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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-10, Page 16this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, By MRS. ROSS SKINNER SOUTH END SERVICE 578 Main South Exeter 235-2322 NEW LICENSES ON ALL USED CARS '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, com- pletely equipped, A66308 '63 MERCURY METEOR, V8 auto- matic, radio, 39,000 miles, A63104 '63 GALAXIE 2-door hardto p, white, red interior, automatic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, new tires, white, V8 automatic, ra- dio, A62316 1962 FORD 500 Galaxie, power equipped. Lic. A76288 '60 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, ra- dio, A48114 '60 METEOR, 6 cyl., A59517 '59 FORD Tudor, 6 stick, A51170 '59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl., stick, A48118 '59 BMC RILEY 1.5, 4-door se- dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor, A49530 '55 DODGE Pickup, C73348 SPECIAL ANTI FREEZE Rea. 3.75 ityp..-NtreiribrOtinarti,lireei ‘. 174041.1e1 2021rAgi Pak. . ISA A eiardiAns 40 410 greitiL CAR FOR YOUR Watch FOR OUR GRAND OPENING FEBRUARY 18 Further Details Next Week N.T. MONTEITH LTD. International Harvester Farm Equipment and Trucks. SALES & SERVICE MAIN. ST. S. PHONE: 235.2121 EXETER Page 16 111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilletejlenniumellil111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111i1111111 Times-Advocate, February 10, 1966 Council briefs Main Street UC officers 3rd annual carnival for Centralia Base AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech The third annual International Winter Carnival will be held at RCAF Station Centralia, Satur- day and Suaday, February 17 and 18, 1966, The carnival will take the form of an international hockey tourna- ment and a figure skating show. The local pee wees, bantams, squirts and mites hockey teams of Huron Park and MountCarmel will compete against four visit- ing teams from the Detroit, Michigan area. Approximately forty hockey players and ac- companying parents will "in- vade" Centralia on the Saturday morning. The cars will arrive by convoy and will be greeted by G/C G. F. Ockenden, Mayor A. Fiske and a drum majorette dis- play. The afternoon activities will include four hockey games, and the skating majorettes will put on a half time show, Saturday evening, the Huron Park Figure Skating Club, spon- The UCW met their allocation in 1965 and also donated $200 to the furnishing of Westininster College, London, It was voted to purchase a piano for the Sunday School room. Rev. H, S. Blitz presided for the meeting and Jack Doerr acted as secretary. At the Main Street Church con- gregational meetinglast Wednes- day evening elected to the Ses- sion were Messrs. Howard Ince, Ken Johns, Mervin Grainger and Fred Walters; Appointed to the committee of Stewards were Messrs Oscar Tuckey, C. McDonald, Murray Neil, Dave Cross, Bruce Shaw, Fred Walters and Malcolm Hilts. Trustees elected were Messrs Jack Doerr, Harold Skinner, Ger- ald Skinner, Cecil Wilson, Ross Tuckey, B. W, Tuckey, C. Mc- Donald and Gordon Baynham. Let's try harder sored by the Huron Park Council and under the direction of Faye MacDonald of Brussels, Ontario, will put on their third annual ice carnival. Over 100 children, ranging in ages from 0 to 15 will present a program entitled "Holiday on Ice". Guest artists from the London and area will perform with the club, Huron park Figure Skating Club is a member of the Canadian Figure Skating Association and retain the services of a qualified pro- fessional instructor. Show time is 8:00 pm, at the Randall Arena, No charge for admission, On Sunday, the hockey finals will be played off and the visit- ing teams will leave for the De- troit area at approximately 3;00 pm, An invitation is extended to all to enjoy the Winter Carnival and from the attendance at last year's carnival, it would be advisable to get your seat early. In October, 1965, there were 7,008,000 Canadians with jobs, an increase of 290,000 from one year earlier; unemployment to- talled 171,000, a decrease of 86,- 000 from one year earlier. SAVINGS — SAVINGS YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THESE Friday, Feb. 4, senior and junior girls basketball teams travelled to Listowel for their games. Seniors won their game 33-17, but Juniors lost their game 26-25, The boys from Lis- towel were at SHDHS for their games. Our Senior boys lost 54-44 and our junior boys also lost. A very good effort was put forth by our teams, but in the future let's try a bit harder! Tuesday, Feb. 8, senior and junior girls travelled to Goderich for games with their girls. Senior and junior boys basketball teams from Goderich played their games at SHDHS. Friday night (tomorrow), Feb. 11, there is going to be a big bash at SHDHS. This is in support of the Panthers, our boys' basket- ball teams. Basketball games will commence the evening and this is to be followed by a dance, featuring, and GIRLS, take a look at this! David Lee King and The Apostles. TI:e admission fee is 75e with a student card and $1.00 without. Absolutely no slacks will For A request from the Depart- ment of National Defence, RCAF Station Centralia asking for per- mission to use Exeter's dumping area has been referred to com- mittee for careful study. The request was brought before coun- cil Monday evening. The agree- ment would .be for the disposal of garbage from married quart- ers and would amount to about 17 truck loads per week. This is nearly the amount of garbage from Exeter which is collected each week according to guesti- mates of some councillors. The Mayor's executive com- mittee will study a letter from the Department of Municipal Af- fairs which indicates a town can pass a by-law limiting the num- ber of restaurants and garages in a town. Members discussed this question briefly at the last meeting of council and decided to write for information in re- gards to this. The town solicitor will be con- sulted to find out whether the town needs a by-law giving the fire chief authority or whether he already has this under terms of the Fire Marshal's Act. The question arose when fire chief Irwin Ford told council last meet- ing he didn't have any more au- thority to make inspections than the average man on the street. A band committee has been formed to administer the affairs of the Exeter Marching Ambas- sadors. In this way the band can qualify for a grant. The matter has been turned over to the RAP committee who will have auth- ority to make any grants to this organization. Members decided to support a resolution from Goderich council asking that federal.and provincial subsidies on the operation and maintenance of sewage disposal systems be not less than 5Q per- cent in view of the fact that these plants are stopping pollution in the great lakes, James Paisley and Hugh Davis have again been named to repre- sent Exeter in the Ontario Parks Association. James Paisley sug- gested that this is one of the most worthwhile organizations operating in the country today. Councillor C. V. Barrett in- formed council a decision will be asked soon as to whether they wish to join one or both the de- velopment associations in the area. Up until last meeting Ex- eter belonged to only the Mid Western Ontario Development Association but decided to join the Lake Erie Regional Develop- ment Association because this is close to this area and has a highly recommended program. He told members there is likely to be an increase in the cost of MODA and the town will have to decide whether they wish to continue membership. He pointed out this could be a crucial time for the MODA as it is just start- ing a new program and the lack of financial support may cause harm. Council will have to be more realistic when setting their bud- get, is the opinion expressed by councillor Ted Wright. He pointed out that every councillor must realize that prices are increas- ing and they should be more hon- est and factual when preparing estimates for consideration in the budget. "We all want to hold the mill rate and we can price ourselves right out of the market", he said. A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE 1965 CHEV SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop. 8 cyl. automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio wheel discs. Lic. K61200. 1964 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop. 8 cyl automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio wheel discs. Lic. A48631. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-door, 8 cyl. automa- tic, radio, wheel discs. Lic. A49112. 1963 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, 6 cyl. stick. Lic. 2942 1963 CHEV IMPALA 4-door, hardtop, 8 cyl. automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, wheel discs. Lic. A48759. Our original 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty in writing. Remember - if you don't buy from TAYLOR you will pay too much. OVER 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL SIZES, SHAPES & PRICES be allowed! David Lee King and The Apostles are a very popular young group of record artists. I'm sure no one will want to miss seeing them and I can assure one and all that it will be a fun- packed evening! So let's have everyone out. The entire shebang will get off the ground at 6;30 p.m, with the Junior Basketball game. Our Senior Prom will be held April 1, this year. A campaign for Queen will be held during the last week of March. This is a time when all grades participate in campaigning for their candi- date for Queen. As the campaign week and prom draw nearer, I shall go into more detail on the subject. As everyone knows, the Lon- don Free Press sponsors a Queen and Leader Club each year. These people are Grade 12 students who have been chosen by a vote of all their Grade 12 classmates. As of yet, we have not submitted our queen and our leader, but please keep reading these col- umns and one day you will see our choice. I watched Dick Williams' "Wingding" on Saturday and quite enjoyed it. Each week he has students from different high schools in the area on, to par- ticipate in contests and the danc- ing. It is a good show for teen- agers. It would be an interesting job for a group of enterprising SHDHS students to try to organ- ize a group from SHDHS for this show. See you next week! The Elimville Youth Fellow- ship Club were in charge of the church service Sunday morning following Christian Youth Week. Bill Jeffery, president of the Young People's had charge of the service. Douglas Rohde read the scripture and Larry Skinner led in prayer. Larry Lynn and Clifton Webber received the offering. Misses Kathy Hern, Margaret Johns and Dianne Stone had the sermon using as their theme "The Prodigal Son" taken in three parts, first the boy at home; second, the boy grows up and leaves home; third, the man returns home. The rest of the members of the Youth Fellow- ship Club occupied the front pews of the church. There will be another euchre at the hall, Monday evening, Feb. 21 at 8:30 pm. TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED Some MPs not working An article in the Feb 5 issue of Maclean's Magazine can help you decide before the next el- ection whether your member of parliament is a drone, a hell- raiser or an effective legislator. A chart drawn up by Douglas Fisher, who sat in the Commons himself until recently, bluntly tells how to gauge your MP's worth. And using his own set of criteria, Fisher names some of the doers and non-doers. High on the list of non-doers, says Fisher, are four men with virtually no record of activity in the Commons. They are George Nixon ( Algoma West ), Todger Mitchell ( Sudbury ), Jean- Thomas Richard (Ottawa East) and Marvin Howe (Wellington- iuron). Unless you live in their riding, says Fisher, you've probably never heard of them. Yet Nixon has been an MP for 25 years, Richard for 20 and the other wo for 12 years. Among the members Fisher considers effective — men who are quick, questioning and full of ideas — are Stanley Knowles (Winnipeg North Centre), Donald McDonald (Rosedale, Ontario) and Clement Vincent (Nicolet- Yamaska, Quebec). And then there are the hell- raisers; men like Frank Howard (Skeena), Erik Nielsen (Yukon) and Ralph Cowan (York-Humber). Zurich phone: 236-4361 Exeter Lot: 235-1800 THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS The annual congregational meeting of Elimville church was held Friday commencing with a pot luck supper. Rev. Andrew Boa presided when reports of all organizations were reviewed indicating activity and interest in all groups. Wil- liam Routly, clerk of the Session, reported 174 resident members. Howard Johns and Howard Pym were elected to the Session along with the other member s, Wm. Routly, Horace Delbridge, Del- mer Skinner and Gilbert Johns. Stewards elected were Lorne Elford, Lewis Johns, Gordon Ford and Squire Herdman with other members Ross Skinner, John Batten, Franklin Skinner, Freeman Horne, John Miners and Mrs. John Batten. New trustee elected was John Ridley, with the others, Elson Lynn, Philip Johns, Harold Bell and Amos Herdman. It was agreed to put The Ob- server in every home of the con- gregation. James Street UC youth service In observance of Youth Sunday at James Street United Church Sunday morning young people took the major part of the service. Misses Jane Southcott and Mary Jane Sanders, who were this year's delegates of the church to the Toc Alpha Youth Conference at Niagara Falls par- ticipated with the latter reading the Scripture lesson and the former telling of their experi- ences at Toc Alpha. She told of the inspiration of over 600 teen- age delegates working together for teen-agers and the impact of the splendid speakers they heard. Mr. Malcolm Hiltz, member for Huron of the Older Boys' parliament held at Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, told of the discussions on proposed bills in the sessions, the theme of which was "Where Do I Fit In". He spoke in his own church, Main Street United the previous Sun- day morning. Misses Brenda Dinney and Louise McBride sang a duet. 66‘eaanied ANSVA,s, • '0, O.*? 44:0 —I • tsst-tsgms41 LSMFT We are no longer open Sundays, however we'll be glad to look after you if you are stuck. PERSONALS Mrs. Harold Kerslake and baby daughter returned home Friday from South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Willcox and family of Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym, Elaine and Margaret visited Mon- day with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Lobb of Clinton. CARS CHOIR ASSIST SERVICE The Usborne Central School choir sang three selections at the service at Elimville Church Sun- day evening under the leadership of Mr. Allen Taylor of Exeter. Rev. Andrew Boa was in charge assisted by three members of the CGIT, Miss Debra Hern read- ing the scripture, Miss Janice Johns giving the offertory pray- er and Miss Marlene Stewart announcing the closing benedic- tion. The ushers receiving the offering were Ralph Batten, Ron- nie Webber, Dennis Brock and Jimmy Skinner. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Malcolm Hilts of Ex- eter, a representative of the Older Boys' Parliament held at Kingston. Mrs. Philip Johns at the piano and Mrs. Freeman Horne at the organ provided the music for the service. Miss Ja- nice Morley assisted the choir on the piano and Miss Sandra Skin- ner sang a solo. WI EUCHRE The Elimville WI Euchre was held Monday evening at the hall. There were nine tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Hazel Coward; gent's high, Mr. Laverne Skinner; lone hands, Mr. Grant Skinner; low, Mr. Wm. Browne; lucky cup, Mr. Alvin Cooper. Winner of the box of groceries was Mr. Laverne Skin- ner. 1966 LICENCE 1966 RAMBLER American.. 4 door; 6 automatic. Less than 1,100 miles. Lic. A-57340 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan. Low mileage. Lic. A-48327 1965 GALAXIE 500 sedan. Loaded, 16,000 miles. Lic. A.55750 1964 METEOR, V-8 coach. Automatic, radio. Lic. A-49295 1963 FAIRLANE V-8 sedan. Stick. Lic. A-95049 1961 FORD sedan, 6, automatic. Lic, A-52698 1959 PONTIAC wagon, 6 stick. Lic. X-61745 1961 FALCON sedan, new motor. Lic. A-49468 1958 METEOR sedan, a nice one. Lic. A-50480 1957 CHEVROLET, 2 -door hardtop. V-8 automatic, radio. Lic. 199862 AND MANY MORE Clare, Veryl and Janette were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. OUR LOT IS BULGING WITH FINE TRADE-INS ON 1966 DODGES AND CHRYSLERS. TAKE ADVANTAGE TODAY OF OUR LOW, LOW PRICES. MILTON LUTHER Conrad Milton Luther, 69, Gor- rie, formerly of this community, died in Wingham District Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was born in McGillivray Township and while he was quite young the family moved to Us- borne Township. He farmed there until retiring to Gorrie five years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Madge Doupe, one daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Anne) Moir, Gorrie, sisters, Mrs. Her- bert (Pearl) Bissett, Mrs. Char- les (Hazel) Jeffery, both of Ex- eter, Mrs. Gertrude Reede r, London; one brother George, Sarnia. The funeral service will be held Thursday, February 10 at 2 pm at the Hopper-Hockey fu- neral home, Exeter, conducted by Rev. R. Sweeney of Gorrie and Rev. S. E. Lewis of James Street United Church, Exeter. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mrs. Z. Gallinger of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCorquodale. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sisson en- tertained in honor of their grand- daughter Debbie Grasby's fourth birthday Sunday. Their guests were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch. Mrs. Ethel Marshall, Strathroy, Debbie's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby and Linda of London. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker visited Wednesday evening with Orville Langford of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford attended the at home at Stratford Teachers' College Friday even- ing. Mr. Kenneth Langford attended the Milk Producers' Convention in Toronto Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S • • • • • • • S • • 1964 DODGE, 440 sedan, automatic, radio, black with red trim. Low mileage. Lic. 778601 1964 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan with all the luxury features of a truly fine car. Power steering, power brakes, radio. Balance of 5-50 warranty. Lic. 86628 1964 .PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio, V8. A beauty. Lic. A52311. 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door station wagon, slant 6 engine, radio. Balance of 5-50 warranty, Lic. 91023X. 1962 CHEVROLET 2, Nova hardtop, 6 cyl. automatic. Lie. A49781 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : WHY WAIT in line for your 1966 licence • TRADE TODAY for new Dodge or fine used car with • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TRUCKS 1961 FORD pick up, style side, long box. Lic. C-67334 1957 DODGE 500, chassis and cab, 174" w.b. She's OK. Lic, C-72931 S thek:ght-footerisnowmobile6 TRACTORS 1965 IHC TDS, Drott loader, Still has paint on the tracks 1964 FORD, 4,000 rowcrop diesel, selecto speed. Very low hours 1961 PORDSON Super Maio'', in good shape 1956 IHC 400 Diesel 1957 FORD 641 gas, new tires, motor 1960 DEXTA Diesel, live PTO OLIVER baler, in above average shape THORO SNOWBLOWER and edger, reg. $489 $6,000 $3,100 $2,500 $1,750 overhauled $1,550 $1,500 $1,000 $250 1962 CHEVROLET BELAIRE sedan, A real honey with radio and red interior, Lie. A52737. • • 1962 CHRYSLER sedan with radio and full power equipment, • A local low mileage trade-in. Lie, A50142, • 1960 DODGE sedan, 6 cyl. standard transmission, O Real clean. Lie. 2036E • • 1959 CHRYSLER sedan, all power, Lie. A49780. See this one. • LARRY SNIDER DOBBS MOTORS • LTD. 235.1250 gh 235-1486 4; • 41 0011•04100•401110110111•0411•411000•0000•400•••• 216 Main South, Exeter MOTO 235-1640 EXETER FALCON, FORD TRUCKS FORD, FAIRLANE treimas ifinfitr rid I