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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-01-12, Page 2Notice Re: Parking Under provision of Bylaw No. 16, 1961, it is for- bidden to park vehicles on Exeter's streets for more than 3 hours between the hours of midnight and 7:00 a.m. Residents are requested to co-operate in this regard to facilitate the plowing of streets and snow removal. MAYOR J. H. DELBRIDGE . January Used Car. Specials ! Brand New '67 Pontiac Parisian 2 door Hardtop — 327 Automatic. Full power. Lic. L94884. '66 Mustang Like new Console Automatic V-8 Bucket 6S9e9a9t6s x. Lic. A28823 '65 Rambler Wagon one owner. V-8 automatic. Lic. '65 Volkswagen DeLuxe. One owner. Lic. A99406. '65 Pontiac 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic like new. Lic. A97979 '64 Pontiac 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic. Low mileage. Lic. 215471 60175K 6 cylinder, automatic. One owner. Lic. 17 '66 '66 HONDA Low Mileage — Like New Winter Special $149 00 701 Neat R'amdtea. . dee 44 tit& mood —met foie& ale the &am iitedaitie opt ciao Charlie's Auto Sales Authorized Rambler Dealer Phone 235.0225 Exeter I 1 `A;ele4,g,M i AforiliffSED Mfialtk, LOOK 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 '63 METEOR sedan, V8 automatic. `62 GALAXIE 500, radio, power brakes, power steering, power windows, 97865 '62 METEOR sedan, V8 automatic. '62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex- cellent condition, A96507. '58 VOLKSWAGEN, 971.720 '58 FORD 1/2 TON pickup, C71728 SOUTH-END SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell Exeter — 235-2322 LSM FT CARS 58 FORD Wagon. 92632X 175 59 AUSTIN Sedan, lady driven. 961409 250 59 BUICK Sedan. A64288 300 60 VALIANT Sedan. 995253 325 59 MERCEDES Sedan. E8805 340 59 RAMBLER Sedan. 224947 325 60 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop. A60431 650 61 FORD Coach. A63053 725 63 VOLKSWAGEN. A95595 775 62 FAIRLANE Sedan, 6 cyl. A65614 1000 63 METEOR Coach. A94614 1225 63 FORD 4 door hardtop. A5718 1225 65 VALIANT V200 Coach. A96854 1575 64 FORD Sedan. A58670 1625 64 GALAXIE 500 hardtop, 6 cyl. A58426 1775 64 GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, loaded. A97446 2000 65 FORD Sedan, 6 automatic. A94683 2100 66 FORD Custom 6 Sedan. A67535 2325 65 GALAXIE 500 Sedan, loaded. A95979 2350 65 FORD Wagon. 87825X 2575 65 FORD XL Convertible, lovely. A62965 3000 66 FORD Wagon. 90700X 3100 TRUCKS 61 GMC PICKUP. V24798 875 54 MERCURY PICKUP. C74437 375 TRACTORS Ferguson loader 100 7 ft. spring tooth cultivator 125 Oliver 70 tractor. You've got my eye teeth at 125 Champion oat roller, complete with motor 130 53 M M "z" 250 56 IHC Harvester, motor driven 375 3 furrow Oliver trip beam plow 470 Oliver baler, above average 450 58 Cockshutt 540 1215 57 Ford 661, live PTO 1350 60 Dexta Diesel 1425 59 David Brown 950 1650 62 Massey 50, 4-row stuffier and bean puller 1950 61 Super Malor 2200 62 Super Major 2300 Anyone wishing ride to Orfeda Show in Toronto, Jan 25 to 28, please contact us LARRY SNIDER MOTORS Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Ford Trucks PHONE 235.1640 EXETER Gould & Jory will no longer carry footwear . . . therefore we are clearing our entire stock of shoes — Bargains for the whole family — Shoes, overshoes, rubber boots, curling shoes, etc. 25% To 50% Off, 2 CLEARA Men's Casual Cotton Trousers Reg. 6.98 Reg. 5.98 .98 3.98 Men's 1 & 2 Pant Ready-Made Suits 10.00 OFF Men's Sport Shirts S, M, L & XL Boy's Sport Shirts 8 to 18 Yrs. 2 For The Price Of 1 Reduced To Clear UP TO 50% OFF CE SALE Men's Dress Trousers 28 — 42" Waist 2 For The Price Of Men's & Boys Sport Jackets & Suits 255 OFF Boy's Wool, Cord or Suede Jackets For School or Play Ladies Knit Headwear Bulky Knit Sweaters Dresses 8 to 18 Yrs. Reg. 14.98 11.25 Children's & Misses Dresses — Children's Snowsuits & Carcoats 25% OFF SEE OUR 1/2 PRICE RACK OF CHILDREN'S WEAR GOULD et JORY Dial 235-0270 Exeter •1110111011101111111111101111100001110000 Dobbs for Dodge "12 months or 12 thousand mile used car warranty" 1963 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, with radio. Lic. A98970 $1,195 1963 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8 automatic. Lic. A95333 $1,495 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio. Lic. 968955 $1,495 1963 FORD 500 WAGON, V-8 automatic, radio $1,495 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, slant 6. Lic. A94836 $595 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, one owner car. Lic. 26403 $295 1957 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, p. steering, p. brakes. Lic. E8110 $295 DOBBS LIMITED 216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235.1486 04104111110011101114011111104114110411111011411111 Pets and pheasants meet untimely deaths Several members of the SHDHS board, appeared to be of tit e opinion at their inaugural meet- ing, Tuesday, that they should have a new chairman for the year, but there was one slight problem. No one would take the job. So, Ken Johns was returned by acclamation to the position he has held for the past three years. Johns was the first member nominated for the post, but Lloyd Lamport then added the name of W. F. B MacLaren, the veteran member from Grand Bend. Lamport explained that while Johns had led the board through some stormy weather in the past year or two, said "a change doesn't hurt". Johns told the members he agreed with the opinions of Lam- port, but MacLaren stated he was not readily available to Exeter, and said there were many times when the chairman of the board must be on hand for certain matters. Don Joynt then proposed the name of Garnet Hicks for the position, but the latter reported he had some irons in the fire at the present time and was "not available" for the position. Jack Morrissey said he felt every members should take his turn as chairman, and seconded the motion of Lamport's that MacLaren take over the position. After a further lull, both Hicks and MacLaren reiterated their decisions that they would not stand, and Lamport and Joynt withdrew their nominations. In accepting the position, Johns stated it was a "dubious honour", and regretted the fact more mem- bers did not live in Exeter so they would be close enough to the school to accept the position. He said it was a responsi- bility that should be passed around, but advised he would County also has birthday Residents of Huron County are celebrating a double event this year. It's not only the centennial of Canada, it's also the 100th birthday of county government strictly as the County of Huron. "Although the County was in- corporated in 1841, during the period 1841 to 1866 we were at times part of the District of Huron, then the United Counties of Huron, Perth and Bruce, then the United Counties of Huron and Bruce," Clerk-treasurer John Berry reported this week. It wasn't until 1867 that we were officially on our own and known as the County of Huron. Mr. Berry reported that a plaque to commemorate the 100 years of county government will be unveiled at the January ses- sion of county council. Details of the unveiling are not complete as yet, however, it is expected it will be done on opening day, January 17. try to do his best. "I 'hope we can achieve all the goals we have In prospect for the coming year," he said. For the position of vice-chair- man, Jack Morrissey was the only nominee. After he had been nominated by E. D. Bell, Morrissey said he too had many irons in the fire and didn't want the position. However, Bell stated he would not withdraw his nomination, not- ing that the former Stephen reeve has a wealth of municipal ex- perience, and that the board need- ed someone such as that. PICK COMMITTEES Johns and Morrissey then picked the various committees of the board. Dr. R. W. Read was again named chairman of the management committee, and members of that committee are MacLaren, Bell and Joynt. This was the only committee on which the four were placed. Iry Armstrong, who was picked to sit on four committees, will again head up finance. Herb Klopp, Harry Hayter and Hicks round out that committee. Herb Klopp became trans- portation committee chairman, to be aided by Ken Elder, Hicks and Hayter. Lloyd Lamport takes over as chairman of the property com- mittee and also the special building committee. Doug O'Brien, Morrissey and Arm- strong are on the former and other members on the building committee are Armstrong, Morrissey, O'Brien, E 1 d e r, Hicks and the four outside ap- pointees to the advisory voca- tional committee. The four non-board members on the AVC are again Harry Doug- all, James Finnen, Carl Guen- ther and Ted Snider. Members of the board named to it are Arm- strong, O'Brien, Hicks and Hay- ter. This committee will name its own chairman at its first meet- ing. John H. Fenton, London, was fined $30 and costs Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving before Magis- trate Glenn Hays, Q.C., in Ex- eter court. Fenton was the driver of a truck owned by the London Free Press which went through the intersection at Highway 4 and the St. Marys Road on Decem- ber 6 and rammed into a truck driven by another London man, Jack Kern. Karn had been northbound on Highway 4, while Fenton was westbound on the St. Marys Road and failed to stop at the inter- section. Property damage amounted to over $1,000 and there were sev- eral serious injuries to those involved in the collision. One man had to be cut from the wreckage. He sustained leg injuries. Another London man, Walter James Brown, Sr., paid a fine of $40 on a charge of careless driving. He had been charged following an accident in Elim- ville on December 9. Brown had been driving on the St. Marys Road and upon turn- ing onto the concession road, rammed into a car which had been stopped at the intersection. A motorcycle operator, Jerry C. Butler, Lucan, was fined $25 for following another vehicle too closely in Exeter on November 9. Evidence revealed Butler had been watching son.e people on Garnet Hicks was again named as the board's representative to the advisory vocational comnilt- tee at the Central Huron Sec- ondary School at Clinton. This area's other representative is James Taylor, Henson. The SHDHS board will recom- mend that these two be named again by the Clinton board. The local board also decided to write the Clinton board ad- vising that the latter were the only ones with authority to pay travel expenses and honorariums for members of the advisory vo- cational committee at Clinton. In the past, SHDHS has paid the expenses of Hicks, while the Clinton board paid the expenses and honorarium of Taylor. FEW WANT At the meeting, members of the board learned that few ele- mentary boards in the area are anxious to take advantage of the offer of technical and coin mere ial classes for grades seven and eight students next year. To date, only Exeter Public School Board has advised they will send their students for the classes, although the Precious Blood Separate School board re- ported they are interested. When the idea of offering the classes was first presented, members of the board saw it as a means of filling some of the vacant spots expected when the new addition is completed. In other business, the board: Agreed to hold their regular meetings on the second Tuesday of the month. Decided to join the Ontario School Trustees Council at a cost of $300 per year and the Association of Secondary Schools of Ontario at a cost of $50. Granted increases in pay of 10% to the school's custodians. This brings their hourly rate to $1.65 per hour. This is re- troactive to January 1 and will cost the board $1,650 per year for the increase. the sidewalk and rammed into the rear of a car ahead of him. Damage to the car was listed at $65. Larry Brinthell, Exeter, paid a total of $15 when he pleaded guilty to two charges. He was fined $10 for littering the highway after Exeter Special Constable Irwin Ford saw a beer bottle tossed from a car on No- vember 26. He was also fined $5 for failing to stop at a stop sign at the corner of Carling and Anne Street the same date. In other cases on the docket; John Bregman, Walton, paid $15 for operating a vehicle with the wrong license plate. It was revealed that Bregman purchased two old cars and used only one set of plates for both of them. John Hoggar t, Londesboro, paid $20 on a charge of follow- ing another vehicle too closely. He had been involved in an ac- cident on Highway 4 on Decem- ber 15. He rammed into the rear of a car he had been following when a flagman at a construction site stopped traffic. Donald Robertson, Jr., Lon- don, was fined $15 and costs for operating a commercial vehicle with an unsafe load. A case of soft drink bottles fell off a truck operated by Robertson on Decem- ber 16 and hit an oncoming car. Damage was $100. Paying speeding fines of $10 each were William Rooseboom, Zurich and Kenneth McCarter, also of Zurich. Residents in Dashwood suspect foul play in the death of several pets in that community in the past few weeks, while some persons in Exeter are disturbed over the faCt hunters have claimed the lives of some of their "pets". In Dashwood, the Ontario Hu- mane Society and the OPP are investigating the circumstances surrounding the death of three dogs and a cat. Owners of the animals have stated they believe the animals were poisoned. The stomach contents of one of the animals and the carcass of another have been shipped to the Ontario Veterinary College at the University of Guelph for chemical analysis. Mrs. N. Coultis dies in hospital Mrs. Nelson Counts, 75, form- erly of Usborne Township, died in South Huron Hospital, Monday, January 9. She was the former Addie May Johns of Usborne and she and her husband farmed in Usborne Township. Mr. Coultis prede- ceased her. Surviving are one son, Earl of Newmarket; daughters, Mrs. Harold (Doreen) Finkbeiner,Ste- phen Township; Mrs. Harold (Shirley) Kerslake, Usborne Township. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. S. Miner at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Wednesday, January 11 with interment in Exeter cemet- ery. Pallbearers were Messrs Al- len and Philip Johns, Delmer and Laverne Skinner, Alvin Cooper and John Miners. Registration set for beard test Registration forms are now available for those in the Exeter area who plan to enter the cen- tennial beard growing contest. John Burke, committee chair- man, reported that entrants may register at any of the three Exeter barbershops. The fee is $1.00. The local realtor stated there were almost 50 men in the area who have started to work on join- ing the "Brothers of the Brush". The dead animals belonged to Alphonse Denornrne, Gerald Mar- tene, Carl Tyler and Ervin E ckstein. It was reported that a similar series of animal deaths occurr- ed about 18 months ago. Residents to the south of Ex- eter reported this week that hunt- ers were responsible for taking four pheasants, out of season. Mrs. Jack Doerr reported that three families in her neighbor- hood had been feeding the birds this winter and had been enjoy- ing watching the fowl. Included in the total were three hens and two cocks. On Saturday, the sound of guns was heard in the area and only one bird has been seen since. Several shot gun shells were found. Mrs. Doerr said she and her neighbors were "very disap- pointed" over the unsportsman- like conduct. She said the birds had become Very tame and would wander right up to the door to take hand- outs of corn being supplied by the residents. Hensall council — Continued from front page cil. The Rev. Harold Currie gave the invocation in opening the meeting. Mrs. Noakes in a brief address said that she would do everything in her power to make this a ban- ner year for Hensall and possibly MO years from now the historians may be able to remember the municipal officials of 1967. The following appointments were made by council; Hensall library board, Mrs. Noakes, Mrs. Douglas Cook, Mrs. Robert Simp- son, Mrs. Sam Rannie, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mrs. David Kyle and Robert Raeburn; parks and re- creation, Jack Lavender, Oliver Jacques, Mrs. Rena C aid w ell, Mrs. Oliver Jacques; Mid-Western Development As- sociation, James Sangster; wel- fare officer, Mrs. Noakes; build- ing inspector, Norman Jones; auditors, Monteith and Monteith of Stratford. Council committees: streets, John Baker and Jack Lavender; property, Harold Knight and Ol- iver Jacques; centennial, Knight. In other business, council: Approved membership renew- als in the Good Roads Associa- tion, Ontario Rural Muncipalities and Huron County Municipal Of- ficers. Page Times-Advocate, .January 12, 1967 Two decline .SHDHS chair Pick committees at inaugural Fine London men for careless driving 4