The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-02, Page 16this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
SUMMER IS FUN TIME
... IF YOU GET THERE
A recent holiday week-end proved that many
don't get there at all.
The accident rate has reached such proportions
that authorities in alarm are looking for causes
other than the human error.
In a number of cases they have blamed faulty,
unsafe and worn-out tires.
Isn't it tragic, that many peopte could have lived
if they had inspected their tires before the trip.
We at Newby Tire will be glad to do it for you
. . . Free. With our experience we know where
to look for danger spots. We can advise you
what to do and what not to do while continuing
to drive with your present tires. There is no
obligation. And the short trip to our shop may
protect you from serious accidents later on.
TRAVEL WITH
TIRES
They'll Get You There and
Bring You Back — Safely
NEWBY AND EBATTERY
SALES & SERVICE
SeilieSesa "olaielstiMelats,
F.
Times-Advocate, June 2, 1966 • Pigs 16 Lands historical head Census now under way,
hits peak next week While CE waits.for word,
Clinton views expansion
ing for all other ranks.
And, since Clinton's three
schools have established enviable
reputations in their field, there
is the strong possibility that
similar training provided for
army and navy personnel will be
integrated at the Huron County
station,
Clinton's radar and communi-
cation school was the first estab-
lished in Canada and this year
will celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of its first course.
AMISIIIMIEWKINEWS1
It was reported that the Ar-
chives Room in the Huron County
Museum had beenpainted and was
being furnished by the Historical
Society for its use. A centennial
historical research history club
has been formed at Central Huron
Secondary School,
Other officers named in the
election were; vice-presidents,
Mr. J, W. McLaren and Ralph
Jewell, both of RR 4 Goderich;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Otto
Popp, Goderich; public relations,
Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensall;
personnel chairman, Sheriff
Harry Sturdy, Goderich; editorial
chairman, Stuart Forbes, Goder-
ich; membership, Mrs. Leroy
Path, Hayfield; projects, Mrs,
Tait Clark, Goderich; finance,
Ralph Jewell, RR 4 Goderich;
constitution and by-laws, Magis-
trate Glenn Hays, Goderich and
historian, Mrs. Otto Popp.
There were 15 councillors, re-
presentative of different locali-
ties, named also. Good news?
While this area anxiously a-
waits the outcome of a proposal
to close CFB Centralia, CFB
Clinton is studying the possibil-
ity of expanding its facilities.
Flt. Lt. ..1, M. Gibson, Clin-
ton's public information officer,
said his station can double its
complement of personnel without
requiring a single facility ad-
dition.
"A study Is now underway into
the feasibility of increasing our
facilities", he states.
He points out that the station
has expanded in the past to ac-
commodate more than 2800 peo-
ple. Its present complement is
1350.
In addition, the government
property includes 60 acres which
can be developed.
Observers see as a logical
move the transfer from Cen-
tralia back to Clinton of the tele-
communication officers' school
which was moved from Clinton
several years ago. Clinton pre-
sently is providing similar train-
The first world exhibition was
held in 1861 in London.
Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Crediton,
was re-elected president of Hur-
on County Historical Society at
its second annual meeting held
in Londesboro Community Hall,
Tuesday evening with over 60 in
attendance.
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays in
presenting the slate of officers
for 1966-6'7 paid tribute to Mrs.
Mack for her leadership during
the first two arduous years of
the Society's existence. Mrs,
Mack in her president's report
told of the aims of the organiza-
tion and what had been accomp-
lished in the two years.
Guest speaker was Mr. J, W.
MacLaren, now a resident of
Benmiller, and a graduate of
Edinburgh College of Arts. He
explained the various steps in
publishing a book from the first
rough copy to the eye-catching
cover. He gave much valuable
advice on research from his own
wide experience.
Mrs. Tom Allen contributed
two old-time accordion selec-
tions and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe read
a history of Londesboro and Hul-
lett Township.
pecked to be completed entirely
within two weeks (and the Farm
Census within three weeks) he
said. The listing of businesses
for the Census of Merchandisine
at the end of the 1966 fiscal year
will also be completed then,
The e ens 1.1 s schedules are
carefully checked by the Census
Commissioner and get a further
check at the regional office of
Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in
this case at Toronto. But the
compilation of figures, and the
release of all statistical data is
made at Ottawa,
Mr. Strang stressed the need
for public co-operation. He said
that this need was emphasized
by the slogan being used for the
1966 Cense s, which is: "Be
Counted For Canada". The law
requires everybody to answer
the Census questions, but the
Census can only be complete
and accurate if the public co-
operates, he said,
He also emphasized the sec-
recy of the Census answers,
pointed out that everybody work-
ing for the Census, which Dom-
inion Bureau of Statistics admin-
isters, is required to take an
oath of secrecy.
"Although the Census officially
begins on Wednesday, June 1,
1906 very few people in the
South Huron area will get a
call from the census taker on
that day, In fact only a small
proportion of the area popula-
tion will be enumerated this
week", stated Harry Strang, Cen-
sus Commissioner for South
Huron today,
In theory the Census starts
jtInE! 1 and continues on until
completed, he said. In actual
fact, because a majority of cen-
sus takers are new to their jobs,
only a small number of names
are completed on the first day.
And on the second day, Thurs-
day, June 2, they meet together
with the census commissioner
to review problems they have
encountered in their field work.
It is therefore on the third
day, Mr. Strang stated, that the
Census gets into high gear. How-
ever the third day is a Friday,
and while some census takers do
elect to work on the Saturday,
it is the week starting onMonday,
June 6 that will see the greatest
amount of census taking com-
pleted.
The Population Census is ex-
To Ottawa
Fit. Lt. J. M. Gibson, a staff
instructor at the School of Insti-
tutional Technique, CFB Clinton,
is proceeding on two months
temporary duty to C ana d i
Forces Headquarters, Ottawa,
where he will be employed in
helping organize the Canadian
Forces display for the CNE, Tor-
onto. In addition to his duties
at SIT, 1,71, Gibson is CFB Clin-
ton public information officer.
He lives at 68 Wellington St.,
Exeter.
No official report has been
received yet regarding the
proposal to close CFB Cen-
tralia, by either station or
town officials.
"No news is good news as
far as I'm concerned," said
Ross Tuckey, chairman of
the industrial development
corporation.
He revealed that there has
been an indication that re-
gional representatives may
make a plea to Ottawa on be-
half of retaining the station.
411. *AY
Area crashes
injure four
SIMNAMMSNAW2'1001N
YOU WANT OUR NEW CARS
and
WE WANT THE TRADE-INS
COME IN TODAY
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• • • 216 Main South, Exeter 235-1250 235-1486
•
• Dobbs for Dodge • • • • •
•
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• 1962 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 6 cyl. automatic.
• Lic. 90681-X $1,345
• 1961 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2-door hardtop, sharp.
• L ic. 978489 $1,345
•
•
1961 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 2-door hardtop. Good.
Lic. 977646 $1,245
• 1960 DODGE, 2-door, 6 cyl., radio. Good. Lic. A-96411 $595
• 1959 THAMES VAN for cheap hauling. Lic. 58637V $275
•
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Several cheaper cars worth the money
•
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Biggest tractor value
Ford Tractor Company has given us the best tractor buy
we've ever seen. So ... we're passing the savings Ford has
given us on to you. Buy now . . . at the lowest of low
tractor prices. Trade now ... at the highest of high trade-in
values. Easiest of terms ... Your old tractor (even a smaller
model) can be your down payment.
Compare the savings, then come in and see us for the best
tractor deal you've ever made.
It's estimated that 80% of the
airmen in the RCAF, sometime
during their careers, train at
the school since telecommunica-
tions affects almost all of the
air force trades.
The school has its own com-
puters and identical radar equip-
ment to that being employed in
the Pine Tree warning system.
The school of food services
has been training all cooks, die-
titians and food service attend-
ants for the air force. This
training has includedpreparation
of meals in aircraft,
The army currently trains its
cooks at Camp Borden, where
the specialty is field kitchens.
The navy's training, of course,
involves galley conditions.
Some extent of integration al-
ready has been effected in con-
nection with Clinton's school of
instructional technique, some-
times described as a "cram
teachers' college".
Clinton for some time has been
training army and navy instruct-
ors, as well as candidates for the
RCMP, Ontario department of
transport and other government
agencies.
During the past 25 years, the
school has put out 16,000 suc-
cessful graduates.
The army has a method school
at Camp Borden and the navy
operates instructional schools on
each coast.
Clinton's current complement
of 1350 includes its civilian staff.
Its estimated output, in terms of
money circulated in the commun-
ity, is better than $400,000 a
month, similar to Centralia's.
"We have high hopes of ex-
panding," says Fit. Lt. Gibson.
"The Clinton station has good
facilities and an area in which it
can expand".
Two persons were injured when
two cars were involved in an
accident on Highway 84 Tuesday
night with damages totalling $2,-
800.
One vehicle was driven by
Elizabeth Rasenberg of RR 3
Zurich and the other by Donald
Hendrick, Dashwood.
Details of the accident were
not released since the OPP has
not yet concluded investigation.
Charges are pending.
Ivan Boar, RR 1 Hensall, sus-
tained face lacerations when the
car he was driving failed to
negotiate the junction of Hay
Township 15th sideroad and 13th
Concession early Saturday morn-
ing.
His passenger, Laverne Herb-
urn, also of Hensall, suffered a
broken nose.
The car drove through the
dead-end road and ended up in a
field. The OPP estimated dam-
age at $800.
Flat tire was the cause of a
minor accident near the Grand
Bend Dragstrip last Wednesday.
David D. MacDougal of London
was going north on Highway 81
when his car went out of control,
smashed into a ditch east of the
road, struck a culvert and turned
over.
The car sustained $250 dam-
ages. The driver was charged by
the OPP for not carrying insur-
ance.
Issue warning
on bad cheques
The OPP Exeter Detachment
reports that bad cheques are
circulating in this area.
Three known cases were re-
ported Saturday, May 21. The
cheques were written for $44
and $55 each in account with a
non-existing bank branch.
The man who cashed the
cheques said his name was Jack
Parker.
Attend UC
conference
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
44.
FISH & CHIPS
+.4
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238.2025
TRACTORS
Pups all go,
want more
Rev. R. S. Hiltz of Main Street
UC and Rev. S. E. Lewis of James
Street UC are attending the 42nd
annual meeting of London Con-
ference this week held in West-
minster College, London. Over
350 delegates are in attendance
with 35 from Algoma District.
The conference elected Rev.
Anne P. Graham, M. Sc., assist-
ant minister of Metropolitan
United Church, London as the
new president for the year 1966-
6'7. She is the first woman to be
elected to this office in the history
of London Conference and only
the second woman to be a con-
ference president in the history
of the United Church of Canada.
She succeeds Rev. Graham
Tipple, Central United Church,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Rev. Car-
men Hazelwood, Windsor was re-
elected secretary and Mr. Joe
Snider, Goderich, treasurer.
Sixteen candidates for the min-
istry of the Word and Sacraments,
including three ladies, were or-
dained.
3-furrow Oliver plow $ 29
2-furrow Ford plow $ 69
3-furrow Ford 3-pt. hitch plow $119
IHC Mt. Ford 3-pt. hitch plow $119
Case tractor and ind. loader, a steal at $450
1951 8N Ford. Motor overhauled $539
1953 M M "Z" $549
Oliver baler. OK. $829
1958 Cockshutt 540 and loader. A good one $1,399
1958 IHC Diesel, new head $1,359
1963 Ford 4000 Diesel, Selecto-speed .... • $2,500
64 4000 Ford row crop diesel, select-o speed, low hours $2,779
Pastor resigns
Rev. R. S. Hiltz has tendered
his resignation as minister of
the United Churches of Main
Street, Exeter and Crecliton, and
has accepted a call to Sturgeon
Falls.
CARS
What about those German shep-
herd pups?
They all have homes. Mrs.
Roelofson, wife of veterinarian
Dr. R. F. Roelofson, reports
that each of the four pups were
picked out by their new owners
on the same day The T-A print-
ed their picture, and the next
week, at four weeks old, they
had left the clinic.
Where? To the homes of Jack
Prout, Centralia; Bart Pascuzzo,
RR 1 Crediton; Cooper McCurdy,
Crediton and Albert Vandeworp,
Exeter.
The mother of the pups is at
home with Ivan Sharrow, RR 1,
Dashwood.
"We could have placed fifty
pups", said Mrs. Roelofson, when
the T-A contacted the clinic on
Monday. "We were still getting
calls last week".
MORE CAR
FOR YOUR MONEY
Truck slides,
GB clerk hurt
Murray DesJardins, clerk of
Grand Bend, is in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, following a
mishap Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. DesJardins was squeezed
between a truck and a hydro
pole on Huron and Centre Street.
The truck was applying oil to
the street surface and unexpect-
edly slid sideways.
'64
$369
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
1965 FORD wagon. Above average. Lic. 87825-X $2,999
1965 GALAXIE 500 sedan. Has everything except
kitchen sink. Lic. A-96244 $2,649
1965 FORD coach, Custom 500, 8 stick, radio.
Lic. A-96249 $1,999
1965 METEOR sedan, V-8 automatic. Lic. A-96245 $2,099
1964 FORD 4-door country sedan. Loaded. Lic. 80189-X $2,249
1964 FAIRLANE coach, 6 stick, low mileage. Lic. A-14858
1963 FAIRLANE sedan, 8 stick. Lic. A-95049 $1,079
1963 FORD sedan, 6 stick. Lic. A-96498 $1,149
1963 FAIRLANE 500 sedan, 8 automatic, radio.
Lic. A-96496 . $1,279
1963 FORD coach, V-B stick. Lic. A-96502 $1,279
1963 PONTIAC sedan, automatic, new paint.
Lic. A-98035 .. $1,449
1962 MERCURY Custom Monterey, 4-door hardtop,
loaded with equipment. Beautiful condition.
Lic. A-6679 ... $1,449
1962 FORD GALAXIE sedan, 6 cyl., standard
transmission, radio, new motor. Good clean
transportation. Lic. A-95484 $1,250
1962 CHEVROLET II convertible. Lic. A-59694 $1,399
1961 FALCON 2-door, 6 cyl., standard. "Here is real
good economy transportation." Lic. E-8892 $729
1960 CORVAIR 4-door, 6 cyl., automatic. Lic. A97335 $409
1961 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, motor overhauled.
Lic. C67229 . ,
1960 FALCON 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio.
Lic. E26070 .. $509
TRUCKS ,63
1959 MERCURY 1/2 ton pickup, "Needs some body
work." Lic. C64957
1959 THAMES van, new motor not too long ago.
No1966 pl plates
1954CHEVROLET 7x14 stake. She's OK. C-74100
1F
95
RD 1-ton pick-up. Stock rack, C-77017
195 54
FORD
1958 CHEVROLET pick-up. Stock rack. C-77792
1957 MERCURY 1-ton, good tires. Lic. C-71417
1961 DODGE pick-up, wide, long box. C-73086
1961 GMC pick-up, 8 ft. fleetside. C-73040
1962 MERCURY pick-up, 6 ft, flareside, C-71010
1963 ECONOLINE van. Not quite ready. Lic. C.71741
1961 CHEVROLET pickup. Lic. 2265V
$419
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Now Hio-Dyne is offered in oint-
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,63
'66 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 auto-
matic, complete, the works,
red and black, new.
'66 MONTCALM, fordor, V.8,
289 cu. in., automatic, radio,
3,000 miles, A98184
'66 NEW ANGLIA
'66 MORRIS, Model 1100
'65 COMET fordor sedan, dark
green, 6 cyl., stick, low
mileage, A88162
VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage,
K69598
'63 OLDSMOBILE Starfire hard.
top, V-8 automatic, complete
with tacometer, white buck-
et seats, console, etc., Pri-
vately owned, A98076
MERCURY 4 - door sedan,
completely equipped, A66308
PONTIAC Laurentian sedan,
automatic, 6 cyl., light blue,
A97774
'63 AUSTIN sedan A 60, 17,744
miles, excellent, A95503
'59 METEOR sedan, V-8 auto-
matic, A99158
'59 METEOR sedan, 6 stick,
A98318
'59 DODGE sedan, V-B, stick,
A98112 $150
'58 CHEVROLET tudor, new
tires, cheap, A95152
$429
$529
$479
$549
$479
$819
$969
$1,079
$1,100
$1,150
LARRY SNIDER South End
Service MOTORS FORD, F AIRLANE
FORD TRUCKS
235.1640 Russ and Chuck Snell
PH 235-2322 EXETER