Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-07, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, July 7, 1966 Large graduating class at Exeter Public School mailing a letter? 2 3 Your envelope should have 1 correct postage in upper right corner. the name of person who should receive the letter. street number, street name, post office box or rural route number. Also, apartment or busi- ness block, and suite number. 4 village, town or city (and postal zone, if in use). Province, too. 5 your name and com- plete address in up- per left corner. For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longer on its way„ More new trees for Centennial Park New trees are being planted in the area beside Old Mill Road to give an overall beautification plan to this part of the approach to Riverview Park. Sheryl Ford, Marjorie MacKenzie, Janet Davis, Nancy Gifford, Ruth Whiting, Brian Jones, Lawrence Bieber, Principal Arthur Idle, Stephen Murley; back row, from left to right: Ron Moore, George Shaw, Robert Snelling, Ron Ferguson, Carl Wurm, David Hunter, Robert Sanders, Gary Campbell, John Lawson, Bruce Simpson, Michael Barkley, Ron Walper, Robert Read, Don Jolly, Larry Haugh, Alan MacLean, Bruce Fairfield, David Dettmer. —Photo by Jack Doerr There were 47 pupils who graduated this year from grade eight of Exeter Public School. Seen in the front row from left to right, are; Wendy Ryckman, Doreen 'Willis, Elizabeth Mickle, Dianne Adkins, Janet Ecker, Ruth Snider, Jill Stenabaugh, Claudia Barrett, Yvonne Romaniuk, Kathryn Hall, Judy Price, Sheila Willert, Connie Mackie, Katherine McDonald; middle row, from left to right; Mrs. Rammeloo, Mrs. Hamilton, John Geddes, Fred May, Bill Hooper, Penny Schroeder, Judy Jory, Katherine Bentley, Think you could pass driver licence test? when applying for a driver's permit. On Monday afternoon, the Town Council chambers at Exeter was a busy place as motorists hope- ful of getting a driver's license were trying the written tests. In charge was Senior Examining Of- ficer Murray Holmes. Ever y Monday and Wednesday, such a Department of Transport driver examination is held at the same spot, Among those tested are those applying for new licenses, pers- ons whose licenses have been under suspension, drivers who have been called in for an ex- amination because they have nine points of violation against them. Historical cairns re-established The historical cairns which were once located at the south entrance to Exeter's Main Street but which had to be removed when the highway was widened, have now been placed on Old Mill Road to beautify this entrance to Riverview Park. Academic leaders at Exeter school Here are the winners of the Home and School Association's academic awards (The highest standing boy and girl in each classroom at Exeter Public School). Front row, from left to right: Debi Wooden, Mi- chael Ottewell, Joan Davis, Heather Wein, John Wurm, Brian Taylor, Wendy Wedge, Heather Sturrock, Marlene Desjardine; second row, left to right: Sheryl Ford, Ruth Snider, Bruce Simpson, Philip Moore, Gary Shipman, Jack Darling, Barbara Stanlake, Susan Wooden; back row left to right: Geary Penhale, Beverly Finnen, Henry Brand, Kim Redekopp, Elizabeth Jolly, Juliane Palmer, Bruce Tuckey, Donald Jolly and Wayne Brintnell. • this S'inday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. Preventive dental program foreseen for Huron in '66 Maybe you think you know how to drive a car properly after driving one for quite some years, but could you pass Ontario's driver tests? Here, for example, are only a few of the 100 questions, the answers to which you are sup- posed to know. What hand-and-arm signals are correct for a right hand turn? After dark, within what dist- ance of the approach of another vehicle are you required to use low beam headlights? Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit allowed in cities, towns, villages and built-up areas is how many miles per hour? On a roadway where traffic is moving in both directions, in what position must you be before making a left hand turn? Which of the following has the right of way over all others at an intersection when the signal light is green: pedestrians crossing gainst the light? Pedestrians crossing with the light? Vehicles turning right? Vechicles turning left? What does a flashing red signal light at an intersection mean? What must a driver do before entering a highway from a private road or driveway? What should you do before mov- ing your car from a parked position? How close to a fire hydrant may you legally park? These are the kind of ques- tions you are required to answer PIPP>' Visitors study CFB Centralia Four navy men from Esqui- malt, B.C. are visiting at CFB Centra.Ha to "see how the air force does it." They are; Com- mander H. McGregor, Lieut. Corn. F. Bentley, Lieut. Com . A. Whyte, Lieut. W. Klingle. The foursome arrived on July 5 and will leave on July 8 after looking over operations at the base at Centralia. On July 11, Commander Jack- son of Royal Rhodes in British Columbia, will visit CFB Cen- tralia to study the selection pro- gram there. Stage picnic for seniors LSFMT CARS Charity begins at home — but it doesn't end there. 1957 CHEVROLET sedan, E6276 1963 ACADIAN sedan. A63328 1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484 1963 FORD coach. A96502 1961 MERCEDES sedan. E4001 1962 FORD sedan. 6 cyl. automatic. A-7910 1963 PONTIAC sedan, V-8 automatic. A98035 . 1962 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, loaded. A97790 1962 CHEVROLET II 'convertible. A95694 1963 CHEVROLET sedan. E10337 1964 COMET sedan. A96407 1964 FORD sedan, 6 automatic. E10060 1964 CHEVROLET sedan, 6 automatic. 988639 1964 FORD sedan, V8 auto. Low mileage, A-95195 1965 FORD coach. A96249 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA sedan, 6 auto. 974221 1965 FORD sedan, loaded. Low mileage. 96244 1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $ 139 $1,169 $1,189 $1,239 $1,259 $1,289 $1,389 $1,400 $1,419 $1,500 $1,600 $1,700 $1,789 $1,900 $1,939 $2,199 $2,589 $2,949 OK international driving permits Canadians planning to travel abroad may now obtain Inter- national Driving Permits, the Ontario Department of Trans- port has announced. The Department has authorized the Canadian Automobile Asso- ciation, and through it the affili- ated Ontario Motor League Clubs, as the issuing authority for I.D.P.'s in Ontario. They will be recognized in '77 different coun- tries. Fee for the permits, issuable to any holder of a valid driving licence, is $3.00. A spokesman for the Depart- ment urged all Ontario residents to obtain I.D.P.'s before leaving Canada. Issuance of the permits has been made possible by the 1949 United Nations Convention on Road Traffic agreed to by all of the Canadian Provinces. Under its terms, Canadians travelling overseas will now share the same reciprocity with respect to licences in inter- national traffic as do the resi- dents of the 77 other signatory nations. A statement issued by the C.A.A. noted that Canadian driv- ing licences are already recog- nized in most Western European countries. However, without an I.D.P. there are often embar- rassments and misunderstand- ings for motorists contacting lo- cal authorities who have no understanding of English. I.D.P.'s are printed in 10 lan- guages, including the five official languages of the United Nations: English, French, Spanish, Rus- sian and Chinese. The inauguration of a preven- tive dental health program in Huron County by the spring of 1967 was foreseen by Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical officer of health, in his report to the June session of Huron County Council. He stated that the develop- ment of such a program in Huron is still on the horizon. Dr. Aldis pointed out that the board ex- pressed interest in this work last year. If a public health dentist and auxiliary personnel can be jointly secured with another county, he told County Council, there is no reason why Huron resident s should not receive this service by spring of next year. The context of his report to Huron County Council was as follows: The task of meeting the chang- ing needs of a community is a challenge to every board of health. New knowledge and new technology offer better ways to build a healthier society, Al- though industrial man has alter- ed his environment--mainly for the worse —more enlightened governments are finally fighting to restore the air we breathe TRUCKS and the water we drink to a semb- lance of the stuff which our ancestors enjoyed. It is difficult to condense the accomplishments of your Health Unit since the last report to Council. The tremendous interest in your county's geriatric study is most gratifying. As you are aware, the project worker, Miss Margaret Atkinson, has begun the actual survey, municipality by municipality. While results can- not be collated and analyzed until some time next year, many valu- able personal contacts have been made by the Public HealthNurses as a small part of this work. Four recent illustrations may be of interest: Case No. 1: A woman of 65 receiving only old age assistance. During the survey of her muni- cipality, she was found to have had surgery for glaucoma and is scheduled for an operation for cataracts in the near future. Her plight was reported to the CNIB who will register her and arrange for their special field service. Case No. 2: A woman of 73, a diabetic, whose sole income is Old Age Security, Her need for insulin has been directed to the local clerk. Case No. 3: A woman age 76, receiving only Old Age Security. She stated that because she did not hear well in her left ear, she was withdrawing from community activities in which she used to find pleasure. After a home visit, and conference with the private physician, the Canadian Hearing Society was contacted. After re- ceiving the result of the audio- meter test taken by the Unit's registered nurse technician, the Society sent a hearing aid free of charge. Case No. 4: A woman age 79, owned a large house but had finally succumbed to living alone in the kitchen and cooking on a Quebec heater. She had no tele- phone, no outside contacts, se- vere anaemia, a bad heart, and overwhelming anxiety regarding her physical condition. The pub- lic health nurse helped her to find accommodation in a friendly rooming house within her own community. As a result, she resumed medical supervision, her anxiety lessened, she can now do her own shopping, and hopes to return to her own home and garden for the summer. A compliment is the pause that refreshes. MORE CAR FOR YOUR MONEY The picnic for the Senior Citiz- ens'. Club was held in Riverview Park, Exeter, Tuesday evening July 5. About 65 attended. After a bounteous supper, sports were conducted. Winner in word guessing contest was Mrs. Hilton Ford; jelly bean guess, Herman Powe; carrying egg contest, Mrs. Frank King- side; filling a pitcher with water, Mrs. Kingside; Driving nails, Mrs. Harold Jef- fery; pacing distance, George Tucker; unwrapping parcel, Frank Triebner; dropping clothespins in pail Andy Dougall; name the manufacturer, Mrs. Russ Schroeder. Bill Passmore won the prize for the oldest man; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory for being the oldest married couple (almost 60 years). The committee for October will be Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson. •••00110110100011/00100001111111/011 1959 BEDFORD van, above average 1959 THAMES van, no 1966 plates 1959 MERCURY pick-up. C64757 1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417 1954 CHEVROLET, 7x14 stake. C74100 1958 CHEVROLET pick-up, stock rack. 1962 MERCURY pick-up. C71010 condition. C71056 $230 $379 $379 $429 $489 C77792 $499 $1,039 TRACTORS C. 9 ft. spring tooth cultivator 2 furrow Ford plow 7 ft. M M disc 51 Ford plow, 2 furrows 8' ft. John Deere cultivator 3 furrow Ford plow Sedore loader for A-C tractor 7 ft. Ford mower '66 2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 auto- matic, complete, the works, red and black, new. '66 NEW ANGLIA '66 MORRIS, Model 1100 '64 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage, K69598 '64 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, 977936 '63 OLDSMOBILE Starfire hard- top, V-8 automatic, complete with tacometer, white buck- et seats, console, etc., Pri- vately owned, A98076 '63 AUSTIN sedan '62 GALAXIE sedan, A96507 '62 CONSUL sedan, A96814 '59 METEOR sedan, V-8 auto- matic, A99158 '65 G M C 1 ton truck, like new, 17,000 miles, C54799 Dobbs for Dodge PRIZE WINNERS A very large crowd attended the annual ham supper and garden party last Sunday evening. Lucky prize money was won by: $60 to Kevin Denomm e, Waterloo; $20 to Mary Anne Glavin, Crediton, $5 each to Mrs. Don Watson, Ailsa Craig, Hubert Carey, Mt. Carmel, Donna Flem- ing, Crediton, and Veronica Kuntz of Chepstow. DEMONSTRATOR SALE SAVE $$$ $24 $24 $29 $59 $79 $79 $79 $125 ... $200 $300 $330 $415 $550 . $509 $600 $809 $1,319 $1,670 $2,739 1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR sedan, fully equipped. Lic. A98229. 1966 POLARA 440 two door hardtop, V-8 power steering and automatic. A98500 1962 DODGE SEDAN 6 automatic, 32,000 miles, only one owner in town. Lic. A95313. Wrecking a 58 Scott-Viner belt harvester 60 A-C combine 56 Massey 20 harvester and r.c. attachment 63 A-C pitmaless mower Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow 53 M M 'Z' tractor 52 8N Ford tractor Oliver baler, good shape 56 IHC 400 Diesel 60 Dexta Diesel, live PTO 64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sedan, one owner from Winchelsea. Lic. A97353. 1962 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon. A real vacation buy. Lic. 90681X. LARRY SNIDER DOBBS MOTORS LTD. South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PH 235.2322 EXETER MOTOR FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235.1640 FORD, FAIRLANE 216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235.1486 4100111000000041110411000001141110111 Mr. & Mrs. John Roy and family of Welland renewed old acquaintances in the village after being residents here 16 years ago while Mr. Roy was stationed at RCAF Base Centralia. Miss Nora Hall has returned home after a visit with her broth- er John in Vancouver. Mother Mary Elizabeth and Mrs. Gerald McCarthy visited for a few days with their mother, Mrs. Mike Ryan Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Wydooghe motored to Toronto Saturday eve- ning to meet the former's sister, Erma at the airport. She will be their guest from Belgium for the next six weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hajas and Ronald spent the long holiday in Windsor with Mr. & Mrs. David Gilkes. Miss Angela Mary Morrissey entertained the girls of her Grade 8 to a party at her home last Wednesday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Desjardine, Toronto, and Miss Arlene Des- Jardine and Bob Gibbons, London, were weekend guests of Mr.- & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine. Miss Shirley Ryan spent the weekend with Mr, & Mrs. John Ryan and relatives, PERSONALS Mrs. George Fresard and fam- ily, and Mrs. Catherine Rompre and Lorraine of Detroit all spent a few days with Mrs. Josephine Regier and Judy. Miss Noreen Sheehan, Toronto, was a guest with Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence McCann for the past week. Mr. Earl Breen, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Breen. Larry Carey visited friends Over the weekend in Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Dutharme, Sarnia, were guests of Mr. Mrs: Gerald O'Rourke, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon, WallaOeburg, spent the long holiday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and family.