The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-22, Page 14this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Better than new
'66 MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new.
'65 AUSTIN sedan, tutone black and red, 4 cyl., stick, A98554.
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl, automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507.
'60 FORD Galaxie sedan, V8 automatic, radio, A97392
'60 AUSTIN sedan, tutone, 4 cyl, A96280.
'60 ENVOY sedan, E4611.
'59 METEOR Montcalm sedan, red and white, automatic,
radio, A97317.
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter — 235.2322
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS'.
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the World of University . .
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CARS
1952 FORD sedan. A96889 $ 75
1958 FORD sedan. A96940 $200
$350
$400
$500
$900
automatic. 82953X $970
mileage, solid. 91018X $1,000
$1,450
1957 FORD Fairlane sedan, a gem. 957847 .
1958 METEOR station wagon, OK. 82682X
1960 VALIANT sedan. 995253
1962 VOLKSWAGEN. A14290
1961 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl.,
1961 FALCON wagon, very low
1962 FALCON sedan. E9767
1963 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtop, V-8
automatic. A5718
1963 IMPALA 4 door hardtop. A96308
1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484 , .
1963 RAMBLER 660 sedan. A96915
1963 MERCURY 2-door, V-8 standard, radio. 494614 $1,500
1964 VALIANT convertible Signet V 200, 6 automatic,
power steering, radio, etc. 554548 $1,790
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, loaded. E9252 $2,050
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $2,790
TRUCKS
1959 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton. C65176 $100
1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417 ...... . $349
1956 FORD stake. New motor this spring. Y25788 $800
1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $1,050
1964 ECONOLINE windo-van. C71481 $1,350
1963 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C72054 $1,350
1964 MERCURY pickup. 89739B $1,450
TRACTORS
71 ft. John Deere spring tooth cultivator
60 A.0 combine
63 A-C pitmales mower .. ............
47 Ford tractor with step-up transmission
53 M M 'Z' tractor
$ 35
$170
.............
Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow
Oliver baler
53 Jubilee
60 Dexta Diesel, live PTO
62 Ford Super Major
64 M-H 72 combine in excellent condition
64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel
$329
$350
$419
$530
$679
$1,000
$1,599
$2,500
$2,500
$2,549
See
Our Ford Tractors
And Equipment
AT THE
EXETER FAIR
LARRY SNIDER moToRs VATNAIrRole
TTUCKS
235.1640
APONW/Or;
$1,600
$1,650
$1,099
$1,450
Times-Advocate, September 22, 1966 Page 14 Historical group meet
Tuckersmith council
plans longer term
Told of early agriculture
truction to supply a grader plow
at $12.00 per hour. While the rate
is up 50 cents from last year it
is still less than the Department
estimate for such equipment.
Council approved an account
for $75 covering a fire call the
Clinton brigade answered in the
township. While agreeing to the
amount council asked why Bruce-
field brigade could not have been
called since it was nearer.
Of two appeals on the Broad-
foot Drain assessment, one, that
of Bert Walters was allowed and
a reduction of $1,000 approved.
A discrepancy on acreage invol-
ved in the Broadfoot and McKen-
zie Drains was the basis for an
appeal by Wilber A. Keys. The
appeal was disallowed when Eng-
ineer S.W. Archibald explained
the error appeared to exist with
respect to the McKenzie Drain.
The general meeting of the
Huron County Historical Society
was held in the Community Han at
St. Helen's, Monday September
19. Mr. J. W. McLaren, Society
Vice-president, chaired the
meeting. After reports from the
secretary and membersh iP
chairman, Mrs. Tait Clark gave
an account of recent work done
by the Society's Archives Room
in Goderich.
was "Agriculture in Huron".
While tracing the history of Agr-
iculture and Livestock Breeding
in and around Lucknow, Mr. Sto-
thers told many interesting and
amusing stories of the colorful
characters, who tackled the pro-
blems of pioneer days, establish-
ing schools and churches, there-
by building up the many thriving
communities in Wawanosh Town-
ship. After Mrs. L. Poth and
Mrs. B. Oddleifson gave a brief
account of the Centennial pro-
jects being undertaken in Hay-
field village.
Magistrate Hays outlined the
pending formation of committees
required by the expanding pro-
jects undertaken by the Society.
The chairman introduced Miss
W. Rutherford, former district
school teacher, who gave a spir-
ited account of the early years
in the Queen's Bush telling of
the pioneer activities in the com-
munity around Spittleburn Creek.
Mr. H. Sturdy introduced the
guest speaker of the evening
Mr. Steven Stothers of Lucknow,
a former agricultural represen-
tative of the district. His topic Kirkton folk
Tuckersmith council at its Sep-
tember meeting moved to provide
for council's election for two-
year terms,
First reading was given an en-
abling by-law which if passed
would become effective following
the elections in December, Mem-
bers of council elected then would
serve for two years,
Reeve Elgin Thompson answe-
ring a query from Councillor
Ross Forrest as to whether the
school board had been consulted,
said he wasn't sure but thought
the board would "be willing to
go along."
Council accepted the tender of
Frank Kling Ltd. for construc-
tion of centennial gates at the
Lions Park. The amount was
$3,186.00. The project is being
carried out by the Lions Club
in co-operation with the town-
ship.
Recognizing the need for a third
snow plow unit, council accepted
the bid of Gordon Heard Cons-
Clear corn corner
Motorists approaching the intersection of the Exeter side road and Con. 16 & 17 in the Township of
Stephen should have little trouble in spotting other traffic. This corner is well daylighted, thanks to the
generosity of farm owner Hugh Morenz, who has kept his corn crop well back from the corner.
T-A photo
The Exeter Lions will conduct
a paper drive on Wednesday.
Residents are asked to have their
bundles placed at the curb by
1:00 p.m. Feature choir, horses
at Zurich fall showing
reject walk
An offer by Usborne township
council to have a proposed side-
walk project in Kirkton completed
on a local improvement basis was
turned down by a number of inter-
ested ratepayers attending a spe-
cial meeting, September 13.
The Department of Highways
has offered to pay 50% of the cost
and the township plan was to
share the balance of the cost with
the ratepayers concerned.
In other business, council:
Approved the Kirkton Library
board joining the county library
board system.
Gave permission to Exeter
PUC to dig a water line to the
Ron Hern property on Huron
Street east.
Approved a supplementary
road expenditure in the amount of
$4,000.
Dealt with several Municipal
Drain petitions and appointed J.
A. Howes of Listowel as engineer
to do the necessary survey work.
This consists of reconstruction of
the tile portion of the Wood Drain,
cleaning out of the upper part of
the Scott Drain and some repair
to the upper end of the Elimville
Drain,
The Bishop of Huron has an-
nounced that the Reverend Nor-
man Knox will take up his new
duties as Priest-in-Charge of
Christ Church, Glanworth, on the
first of December, Presently Mr.
Knox is the Incumbent of St.
Hilda's Anglican Church, St.
Thomas and formerly held ap-
pointments in Lambeth and Ex-
eter.
Garnet Cockwill
dies in hospital
Garnet Cockwill, 81, a life-
long resident of Stephen Town-
ship died in South Huron Hosp-
ital, Tuesday, September 20.
Mr. Cockwill had farmed in
Stephen Township most of his life.
His wife, the former Maude Davis
of Exeter, predeceased him in
February 1965.
Surviving are two sons, Gerald,
Exeter, and Jack, Stephen Town-
ship, and five grandchildren.
Funeral service will be con-
ducted by Rev. J.P. Gandon to-
day, Thursday, September 22 at
2 p.m. at the Hopper-Hockey
funeral home, Exeter, with inter-
ment in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Messrs.
Harry Statham, Grant and George
Irwin, Ken Walker, Frank Regier
and Lloyd Eagleson.
of Kitchener, will provide a real
treat for all music lovers. This
group has built up an excellent
reputation for its fine choral
singing in both Canada and the
United States.
Saturday night will see the an-
nual Fall Fair dance, with music
being supplied by westernOntar-
io's most po pu 1 ar rock'n'roll
A Queen of the Fair contest
and the appearance of the Schnei-
der Male Chorus are just two of
the highlights of the 102nd annual
Zurich Fall Fair, which is sched-
uled for this Saturday and Mon-
day, September 24 and 26,
Other feature attractions are
the appearance of Big Al, of
CKCO-TV fame, and the big
Horse Show, which will be held
under cover on Monday night.
The activities begin on Friday
night in the Community Centre.,
when the Schneider Male Chorus,
Tetanus Immune Globulin is
made from blood plasma. It is
used as a tetanus antitoxin for
persons who are sensitive to the
standard tetanus antitoxin made
fron. horse serum. To discuss fate
of garbage truck
group, The Cavaliers, of London.
An added attraction on the Sat-
urday night program will be the
Queen of the Fair contest, which
will take place immediately fol-
lowing the dance. All girls
throughout the district are el-
igible for this competition, and
any interested should register
immediately at the office of the
Zurich Citizens News.
A monster parade will mark the
official beginning of the activity
on Monday afternoon. At 1.30 p.m.
Robert E. McKinley, Huron MP,
will officially open the fair.
Throughout the afternoon a baby
show, a pet show, the 4-H Calf
Club competition and the cattle
show will provide fair goers with
plenty of excitement.
The highlight of the annual
event will be the big Horse Show
in the Arena on Monday night.
M. L. "Tory"Gregg will be t h e
master of ceremonies for the
show, which• gets under way at
6 p.m. sharp. The Zurich Horse
Show has grown into one of the
biggest in Western Ontario.
Start season
with women
Just guess who
complains now?
Members of Exeter council ap-
parently don't like paying taxes
any more than the ratepayers
they represent. In fact, they com-
plain just as loudly.
This was brought to the fore
Monday night when they received
an assessment notice from the
Township of Hay for the dump
property.
The land is assessed for $1,-
750 and while none knew what the
taxes w o r k e d out to exactly,
Councillor Don MacGregor es-
timated they would be over $100.
"That's a lot of money for a
dump," MacGregor commented,
uand there's no' reason for it,"
He suggested some of the land
should be used for reforestation
purposes so taxes could be charg-
ed on it.
Other members appeared to
agree that the cost was high,
but no action was taken on the
matter.
James St. AOTS commenced
the fall and winter activities Mon-
day evening with ladies' night and
a barbecue prepared by the mem-
bers with Norman Walper in
charge.
Carfrey Cann showed colored
pictures of a trip which he and
his wife and son David, took in
March through the States of Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Texas and in-
to Mexico. He was introduced by
program chairman Harvey Cowen
and thanked by Len McKnight.
Harvey Pollen led in devot-
ions and president R.E. Pooley
extended a welcome and conduct-
ed a brief business period. The
club decided to again sell boxed
nuts as a Christmas project.
11111•••••••••••••••••••••
Dobbs for Dodge Some friendly ciphering
"Let's measure this one", says Mrs. Wellington Brock at Saturday's lawn bowling session at the Exeter
greens. Mrs. Howard Ince looks on as Ted Chambers and Fred Tilley stretch the tape. T-A photo
The sanitation committee was
asked, Monday, to investigate the
condition of the present garbage
truck and to bring in a recom-
mendation for next meeting.
The action was taken after it
was learned that the present
vehicle is in need of major re-
pairs that could run to as much
as $500.
It was reported that the six-
year-old truck has been driven
some 56,000 miles and is in bad
condition.
Members noted that it could
be a waste of money to have it
repaired, and at first the sug-
gestion was to recommend to the
1967 council that the immediate
purchase of a new truck be con-
sidered.
During the debate, Councillor
Joe Wooden noted that it had been
five years since council con-
sidered tendering the garbage
collection job, although he re-
ported that at that time it was
found much cheaper to have town
employees do the job.
Councillor Ted Wright also
questioned the advisability of
having residents use the new
plastic bags for their garbage.
He said this enabled the men to
pick up the refuse much quicker.
He said the cost for a year
runs to about $3.95 per house-
hold for the bags.
The sanitation committee may
consider some of these aspects
in their deliberations.
Among more than 1300 guests and dealers at
Chrysler Motors Fall Show of 1967 cars last Fri-
day
DOBB'S
were among the only three dealers who have held
the franchise for
25 YEARS
and more
This means stability which is reflected in our
dealings with
YOU
We wish to continue in this tradition when show-
ing you the 1967 Chrysler Dodge which will be
in our showrooms soon.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
DOBBS MOTORS LTD.
216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235.1486
011141101111110004111/04110111411104110.104114111