The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-01, Page 10LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
Better than new
'66 METEOR SS 33 hardtop, console, bucket seats, radio,
yellow and black, 390 motor.
'66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, A94607
'65 METEOR 500 Fordor, 352 cu. in, automatic, radio, black,
white walls, A8428
'65 METEOR 2-door hardtop, completely equipped, A96169.
'65 AUSTIN, 4 cyl., tutone, excellent, A98554
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 eyl. automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507.
'59 FORD Galaxie sedan, V-8 automatic, radio.
'58 VOLKSWAGEN, 971.720 $295.00
'65 MERCURY 1/2 ton, long box, deluxe cab.
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter — 235-2322
ff
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout the week.
tiOnetaf
*MMOWO Nor/1B0'
' By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
fi
/GREAT SONGS OF
(,10%1 NH11111 01 OUR
RECORD
OFFER
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Christmas selections
by 13 famous record-
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Page 10 Times-Advocate, December 1, 1966 Deputy-reeve sees park charge
Only 25 turn out to return Stephen slate
ed there may soon be a charge
made for persons using the picnic
facilities in the watershed parks.
He explained they got consider
able use and many patrons come
from a distance and it would
''only be right" that they should
pay towards the upkeep of the
facilities.
The meeting concluded with
report from Ed Hendrick regard-
ing the fact some of the sub-
divisions along Lake Huron hope
to connect to the pipeline supply-
ing Grand Bend with water.
"The cost is quite high to
involved, he stated.
Steve Dundas agreed, indicat-
ing that his year on council had
shown some "awful changes"
since he was on council six
years ago.
Ile said the township hall
should be equipped with lounges
so members could stay all night
after some of their lengthy ses-
sions. "It's getting to be a sec-
ond home," he remarked,
Dunda.s also noted the fantastic
increase in the number of tile
drainage loans and he termed
them a "wonderful asset" to the
farmer.
these people," he said, reporting
that summer residents at Maple
Grove, Kingsmere and Oakwood
had expressed interest in having
water supplied, but that the front-
age charge could go as high as
$5 per foot.
TRUSTEES RETURN
Ross Brown and Harold Fahn-
er were both returned as school
trustees by acclamation and they
join Ralph Weber as the town-
ship's representative on th e
school area board.
Brown gave a report of the
school, advising that the work
was now completed with the ex-
ception of some seeding. Wilmar
Wein gave the financial picture.
Reeve Hayter also told the
handful of ratepayers that $59,-
000 on the total bill of $515,000
would be forgiven by the govern-
ment over a 20-year period.
DUST PROBLEM
Councillor Joe Dietrich in-
dicated some people in the town-
ship thought more calcium should
be applied to keep the dust down
on the roads, but he noted this
would boost taxes,
However, he admitted there
was a dust problem that "chok-
ed up" farmers working infields
and also caused concern among
women who hung out washings.
chairman Morrissey agreed
that there appeared to be a num-
ber of ratepayers who would
like to see more calcium applied.
Dietrich concluded his remarks
by saying that the cost of gravel
would be up in the future as it
was necessary to use a dragline
to get it out of the pit.
Cecil Desjardine paid tribute
to the work of clerk-treasurer
Wilmar Wein in his brief ad-
dress. The work of the clerk is
increasing and becoming quite
Pair of friendly kickers
Boys attending the Separate school at Mount Carmel proved to be top soccer players. In a friendly game
last week, they downed Sacred Heart school of Parkhill by a 5-2 score, Shaking hands after the contest
are the captains, Jamie Regier of Mount Carmel and Pete Kuracina of Parkhill. In the background are
J. McCarrey of London Teachers' College and Mr. Orchard of the Parkhill school staff. T-A photo
Choir at Exeter church
lauded at choral service
With the opening bars of "Hail
Gladdening Light" sung by the
James St. Choir the representa-
tive congregation present atSun-
day's Choral Service knew it was
going to have a treat.
About 400 people were present
on Sunday evening to hear the
recently reorganized choir, aug-
mented by some of the soloists
from other church choirs of the
town, sing some of the music the
Church has produced and loved
over the centuries.
The Choir was heard in five
numbers. The opening anthem
"Hail Gladdening Light", ahymn
of the early Church sung at the
lighting of the lamps, expressed
the wonder, joy and utter confid-
ence of the young Church.
"0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanuel"
was a hymn of a later time,
when the world was dark and the
Mr. & Mrs. W. McNeight and
family visited with his sister,
Mrs. Austin Burgess of Strat-
ford on Friday.
Rev. Isaac Toews of Abbots-
ford, British Columbia, spent
a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Ted Wiebe last week. Rev. Toews
was the minister who married
them 18 years ago so it was
a pleasant surprise for them.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Friesen of
Fairview, Alberta, peace Riv-
er district, visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ted Wiebe last week a
cousin of Mrs. Wiebe's.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mitchell and
Debbie of St. Marys were Sun-
day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim
M cNaughton.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson was a guest
with Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Knox
of St. Marys Thursday evening.
Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Spence and
family were guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Burton Morgan and fam-
ily of St. Marys Saturday even-
ing.
Cancer office
open Tuesday
iiiiiiii1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111WS
E E. = = =
LSMFT . =
F... ,,.... =
WAGONS =-
---i = _ = E.-. 1966 FORD country sedan, V-8 automatic, radio.
k.' =
"Our tractor manager's demonstrator." 90700X $3,150
1965 FORD country sedan, V-8 automatic. "Being '
....::-...
" $
2
4 driven by our parts manager." 87825X
640
F.:. ;_-- 1%1 FALCON w a gon, 6 cyl., standard transmission,
wife bouquet
don't go all to
left them on
Husband giving
of flowers: "Now
pieces. Somebody
the bus."
Miss Wilma Elston of Teach-
ers College in Stratford has been
practise teaching in Stratford
this week.
The Base Line school is hold-
ing its Christmas concert at the
school on Dec. 16, This will
be the last Christmas concert
to be held for the Base Line
school as next year the pupils
will be in the new school at
Rannoch.
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Fairhall
(Donna Baker) of Willowdale vis-
ited with her parents, Mr. &
Mi.s. Nelson Baker Thursday of
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Spence and
family attended the Shakespear-
ean Festival last week and enjoy-
ed seeing The Christmas
Story".
Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stew-
art Marriott Ron and Maryanne,
St. Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Elston vis-
ited with Mrs. Geo. Wilson Fri-
day evening.
Miss Anna Beer of Munro
spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Baker and
Oliver.
The Huron Unit of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society held it's
first general meeting for the
coming year on Wednesday in the
auditorium of Huronview, Clin-
ton. Representatives from Wing-
ham, Exeter, Seaforth and Clint-
on were in attendance.
Harvey Johnston, presided for
the business period which in-
cluded plans for the opening of
the new County headquarters.
This office, on King St., Clin-
ton, will be officially opened
Tuesday, December 6. The pub-
lic is cordially invited to attend
afternoon or evening.
An interesting program for
the meeting included the viewing
of two educational and informa-
tive films 'Who me?' and 'The
Million Club'.
An invitation from the Seaforth
Branch to hold the next meeting
there, March 1, was accepted.
= g =
•
v." low mileage. 91018X $860 E..
1961 METEOR wagon, 6 cyl. automatic. 82953X $810
1961 FALCON wagon, 6 cyl., standard transmision,
• radio. 91395X
$750
F...-7 El
E.. SEDANS = .
E.
.g. - 1966 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door, V-8 automatic,
$2,750 ..q. ▪ radio, power steering. A95022 = =
FE- 1965 FORD Custom 500, 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic,
=
radio. A94683 $2,200 E-- =
1965 VALIANT V200 coach. A96854 $1,650 -E-
• 1964 FORD custom 4-door, V-8 automatic, radio,
= power steering, power brakes. A58670 $1,700 =--- =
1964 FORD custom 4-door, V-8 automatic, radio,
= $1,850 1. power steering, power brakes. E1086
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mrs. C, Kipfer of the Pente-
costal Church sang "The Pearly
White City." Messrs Harold and
Gerald Skinner, Norm Walper and
Bob Russell sang "My Saviour's
Love", accompanied by Mrs. Ken
Hodgins, organist of Main Street
United Church.
It is hoped that the Centennial
celebrations will bring more op-
portunities to the people of Ex-
eter to hear these voices. Their
numbers were well chosen and
very well received.
Mrs. Lorne Kleinstiver played
Handel's "Largo" during the of-
fering and Tchaikovsky's "And-
ante Cantabile" for the postlude.
The opportunity was welcomed of
hearing the church organ other
than in its function of accompany-
ing the voices.
The service was arranged
throughout, and the choir ac-
companied, by Robert Cameron,
organist and choirmaster of the
church. He also wrote the inter-
esting and helpful program notes
on the numbers sung. Sunday
evening's service, insofar as one
program can, gives him an es-
tablished place among the mu-
sicians of the county.
church was wistful. This adapta-
tion of Mediaeval plainsong has a
profoundly moving quality, the
more so the more familiar it
becomes. Its smooth flowing ca-
dences sung throughout in unison
express the longing of a people
in a dark world for the coming
of the Saviour,
The Choir's final number was
"Sun of my soul" the most fa-
mous of the hymns of John Keble,
the scholarly, cultured, humble-
minded vicar of a rural parish
in 19th century England, and still
a favourite of folk who love best
the "good old hymns".
A pleasant surprise on the pro-
gram was "C o m e, Come Ye
Saints", a hymn composed and
sung by the Mormons on their trek
west to Utah. The music catches
the spirit of pioneers, in this
case both of faith and country,
and the congregation showed an
instant response to the rhythm.
The service of music was
greatly enriched by numbers by
the soloists of other churches of
Exeter. Mrs. D. McLeod and Mrs.
J. Boyne sang "The Lord's My
Shepherd" to the tune Crimond,
a setting which has become fam-
ous and popular since its use at
our present Queen's wedding.
Looking out upon a room almost
filled with empty chairs, Jack
Morrissey stated that the people
in Stephen Township must be well
satisfied with the work of council,
Morrissey was chairman at the
public meeting following Mon-
day's nomination when Reeve Jim
Hayter and his council and two
school board representatives
were returned by acclamation.
No other names were even pre-
sented. 'lb
Ila.yter said he was disappoint-
ed at the crowd:— which number-
ed about 25 — and commented
that the ratepayers must either
be satisfied or just not interest-
ed.
In his report, Hayter reviewed
work of the past year, reporting
that there was now an agreement
whereby residents could have
stray dogs picked up.
The plan is in connection with
an Exeter veterinary who will
pick dogs up if notified and keep
them in his pound until they are
claimed or destroyed. Cost for
the service this year turned out
to be $18 to date.
The Reeve also explained the
new road entrance bylaw which
regulates the type of laneways
residents may build. permits
must be secured before starting
any work on an entrance to either
a township or county road and
the minimum charge for the work
is $80, which is prepaid.
"I hope it doesn't create hard-
ships," Hayter stated, adding that
it solves the problems created
when people are given the oppor-
tunity to construct laneways any-
way they wish.
The Dashwood garage operator
also had a request for residents
in Crediton and that was to not
hook any drains into the n e w
storm drain on the recently re-
constructed Crediton Road. He
explained that the storm drain
was solely for the use of the
road and any extra hookups into
it would only create problems.
Deputy-R e e v e Ed Hendrick,
ending his first year on county
council, said he was finding the
work quite interesting. As a mem-
ber of the agricultural committee
he enjoyed a tour of the county
and reported he was surprised
at the many additions being made
to farm buildings and silos.
He said the committee had
met twice to discuss the possi-
bility of having the facilities at
CFB Centralia put to use as an
agriculture school or experi-
mental farm and he said he hoped
something would come of it.
"It (Centralia) could be a real
eyesore if let go to ruins," he
commented, adding that it would
also result in lost revenue for
the township and county.
In giving a review of his work
on the Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority, Hendrick suggest-
Dobbs for Dodge
Winterize your car now
for safe driving
Every week is safe driving week but special effort is requested throughout
1964 FALCON 4-door, 6 cyl., standard trans-
the snow time, expecially through the holidays.
You can feel safer in a new Dodge at all times
DOBBS MOTORS.
Farm group
starts season
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mrs. Newton Clarke of Exeter,
Mrs. Gladys Atkinson, Mrs. Irvin
Gibson of Lucan visited Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. John Cow-
ard.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and
Penny of Crediton visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara. Penny spent a few
days with them.
Mr. & Mrs. Bev Morgan of
Thames Road visited Friday
evening with M.:. & Mrs. Wm.
Taylor.
Mrs. Gerry Grubb and boys of
Farquhar visited Saturday with
Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
Dennis and Dianne visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hutton at
Listowel.
Go to polls
— Continued from front page
were acclaimed to office.
Roylance Westcott r eplac es
Archie Etherington as reeve in
Usborne, while Walter McBride
fills the vacancy on council due
to the retirement of Etherington.
A change in Hensall sees Wil-
liam Fuss replacing Walter
Spencer on the PUC, while in
McGillivray Township, George
Glendinning joins the school
board to fill the vacancy created
by the retirement of Jack Dor-
man.
None of the area nominations
witnessed any heated debates and
sitting members were asked only
a handful of questions. In most
places, the candidates for pub-
lic offices were almost talking
to themselves due to the poor
attendance.
Turnout in most places was
less than 50 ratepayers and in
Hensall the total dipped to a dis-
couraging 17, of which 12 were
giving reports.
235.1250
216 Main South, Exeter 235-1486
•000000.000000000.000.00.00.0.000.0
Fairfield Rural Learners had
their first meeting this season
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Elliott.
Eighteen members were pre-
sent when plans for the season's
meetings were made.
The discussion type of meet-
ing was favoured.
The radio broadcasts were not
considered helpful as the sub-
jects discussed have not related
to the groups' interests. The
next meeting on Dec. 5 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Powe.
Dinettes' prize
goes to hostess
The Exeter Kinette Club, meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert
Callingham Monday night, plan-
ned to help Exeter Kinsmen in
their service night December
15 visiting the sick and shut-
ins. They expect to visit about
100 people this year.
It was reported that the Kin-
ettes' current project of selling
peanut clusters and assorted nuts
is going very well,
The draw was won by the hos-
tess who served lunch.
Frederick Ford
dies in hospital
Frederick H. Ford, 77, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Friday, November 25.
He was born in Hay Township
in 1889 and farmed in Usborne
Township for 52 years until his
retirement to Exeter three years
ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
former May Cooper, sons, Gerald
of Hanover, Reginald of St. Cath-
arines, Arnold and Bill of Exeter,
also six grandchildren and two
great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Irene Hicks of Clio, Mich.
and one brother, Arthur Of Ste-
phen Township.
Services were held from the
Hopper -Hockey funeral horn e
Monday, November 28 with in-
terment in Exeter cemetery.
Pall bearers were Messrs,
William t ssery, Maurice Coates,
Whitney Coates, Walter McBride,
Douglas parsons and Arthur
Whilsmith,
LOGs visit
Hensall UC
Sunday morning the LOGS, the
Young Peoples' Bible class of
James Street UC were guests of
the YP class of Hensall UC at
10 am to hear Rev. MacCarson
of Wesley Centre, Hamilton, tell
Of his work with teenagers In the
inner City. He also showed films
of his work.
The young people remained for
the aura service when Mr.
Carson spoke. Afterwards they
were served lunCh and had a
social time, About 20 attended
from James Street. Mrs. Ralph
Batten, their supply teacher at-
cOmpanied them.
TIRE St BATTERY SERVICE
= = F..:
El
mission, very clean. E9767
1963 METEOR coach. A964614
il 1959 RAMBLER sedan. 224947
$1,3201435400 i=
1959 AUSTIN sedan. 961409 $300 --A = • 1959 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission, _=
radio. A94819 $550 = =
rs 1959 METEOR 2-door, 6 cyl., standard transmission, = :.=-
= radio. A96948 $450 1-1 .-S = :SE =
Ei HARDTOPS = =
= =— --j 1966 FAIRLANE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic. =
r.- $2,600 ..E: = 10,000 miles. A94696 =
• 1964 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, completely E.
Eequipped. E9252 $1,880 = F-. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, = ▪ radio, power steering. A5718
m---
1962 CHEVROLET hardtop. A97068 $138° P-$1,650 ';1
1---- 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door hardtop, loaded. = = A60431 $730 =
TRUCKS a =
1952 DODGE dump stake, above average. V24777 m=
•=4' 1963 FORD dump, complete. V24889
$3,100
FL-- ▪ Cockshutt semi-mount mower $75
1
'58 Scott Viner beet harvester, as is
TRACTORS
$125
5 - Champion oat roller $0
g Oliver 70 tractor $180
'63 Allis Chalmers Pitmanless mower, used very little $250 :74
'56 IHC forage harvester
,_. '48 Case D, above average
11 Oliver 3-furrow spring tip plow
E-. Oliver baler, above average
= • '62 Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow
'51 Ferguson 20.85
.2d2 '63 Ford 4-furrow 12" mount plow
'53 M M Z tractor
$"$ 4100
$550 P.
'57 Ford 6-61
'51 Oliver 77
'58 Cockshutt 5-40
$$$111S6i -I
'62 Dexta, gas
'59 Dexta Diesel, LPTO
▪ '60 Dexta Diesel LPTO $$$$1122, 400 08 0 :070
.E..- '62 Massey 50
".i '59 David Brown 9-50
23- '64 Massey 72 combine
'63 Super Major
▪ '62 Super Major
'64 Ford 4000 select° speed diesel
$S$222:,43003:0!
$2,400 E-
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TRUCKS
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