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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-26, Page 14An extra bonus STRIKE'S OVER NOW WE NEED THE ROOM 62 RAMBLER Custom 4-door, 6 auto., E79836 62 CHEV Belair Hardtop, 6 auto., 88202 62 CHEV Impala Hardtop, 6 stick, E43764 62 CHEVY II Convertible, V-8 auto., 60602K 62 FORD Galaxie Hardtop, V-8 auto., A88092 63 FORD Custom, 4-door, V-8 auto., H43459 63 MERCURY Sedan, V-8 auto, PS, PB, E88232 64 METEOR 2-door, V-8 auto., 444764 64 METEOR Hardtop, V-8 stick, E79609 64 FORD Country Sedan, loaded, 83336X 64 MERCURY Hardtop, 2-door, new motor, loaded, E43293 65 FORD Custom 4-door, 6 auto, E77400 66 FORD Custom 500 4-door, 6 auto., E77401 65 CHEV Impala Cony., V-8 auto., PS, PB, E79956 67 MUSTANG Hardtop, V-8 auto., low mileage 750 795 950 950 995 750 1095 1095 1195 1745 1875 1545 2145 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SEE HERM, CAL OR ED NEW FORD TRACTORS AND USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNTED MOWER 99.00 CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, corn and hay heads 200.00 WOODS CORN PICKER 200.00 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 275.00 J-D 3/16" HIGH CLEARANCE Semi-Mounted PLOW 750.00 51 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 240.00 9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP-UP TRANSMISSION 350.00 4-8N FORD TRACTORS 395,00 to 550.00 51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO 425.00 ALLIS CHALMERS C TRACTOR with scuffler 495.00 52 FORD 8N AND LOADER 695.00 54 JD 50 AND SCUFFLER 950.00 52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average 975.00 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 1995.00 60 POWER MAJOR, LOADER AND BACK HOE 3750.00 61 DAVID BROWN 950 with hydraulic bucket loader 64 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel, 3/12" plow 65 FORD 4000 D 8 SPEED 3800.00 SEE TED OR FRED LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FORD, FAIR LANE FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235-1640 this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. Buy A Used Car Now (THERE COULDN'T BE A BETTER TIME) 65 METEOR 2 door, V8, E44433, 64 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, V8 automatic, radio. H13552. 64 DODGE 4 door sedan, V8 automatic, excellent buy. E82144. 64 FORD XL Convertible, loaded! Only one winter in the salt. A60349, 63 METEOR Custom 4 door sedan. E82249. 61 PONTIAC.4 door sedan. 45526H. 60 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, V8, E81304. 67 BSA 650 cc — Prided Right. Brand Iti Meteor L New Ulf Rideaus auto SAVE $$$ PREPARE NOW FOR THE SALT THIS WINTER HAVE YOUR CAR UNDER5PRAYED WITH OH_ THE STRIKE IS OVER — ORDER YOUR '68's NOW FROM HENSALL MOTORS LTD, 604 Hwy 4 south Meteor,Mercury, Comet 11.0118111111116 Catch 01)614 66 DODGE Sedan, V-8 auto, radio, 15,000 mile factory warranty, E77295 2100.00 63 PONTIAC Sedan, auto., new tires, low mileage, E78612 1195,00 60 STUDEBAKER 2-door, 6 cyl., radio, real clean, E78057 295.00 63 PONTIAC 2-door, radio, A45903 995.00 AT At. IV DOBBS MOTORS LTD. E XETER 235,1250 IlhmomPokammsrmiiom.iilPw.mePoouPiuimBPwaw.omiPhmwmmooPg•.4 GIGANTIC USED CAR CLEARANCE They all must go in Two Weeks See us today for a bargain No decent offer refused Have your car completely winterized by our trained mechanic in our service department. BATTERIES TIRES 1st line Uniroyals. As low as $16.95. Buy now 825 x 14 Whitewalls $21.50 for a sure start this winter. 775 x 14 Whitewalls $19.50 While they last. Free grease job with every oil change Open Daily 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sundays 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. CHARLIES AUTO SALES 235.0225 NORTH END SUPERTEST eXeter Service is our motto. Page 14 TimOs-Acivocate-, October 26, 1967 Brucefield school Ushers for the event were Bill Archibald, Brian Beck, Bob Cale- man, Steve Keys and Ralph Whit- more. In charge of programs were Lynn Hayter and Darlene Hayter, while Lorne liaugh and S. Ervine supervised parking with the assistance of Gerald Barry, John Miller, Neil Mustard, Ken PlUmsteel, Gordon Wright and Gary Young. Special music, speakers mark church anniversary Dads show lads all about bees It was a father and son banquet at the AOTS meeting in the par- lors of the James St. United. Church Monday evening. A sing song led by Carfrey Cann with Norm Walper at the piano led off the meeting. Following the ban- quet served by the UCW a toast to "Our Sons" was proposed by Norm Walper and replied to by Doug Ecker. President Iry Arm- strong was in the chair and his son, Peter, asked the blessing. An interesting film from the Department of Agriculture on the life of bees was shown by the minister, Rev, S. E. Lewis. De- votions were conducted by Mery C udmore, out for this important event and feel that much of the credit for the success of the day should go to the United Church Women whose planning and provision of the lunch after both services per- mitted so many to enjoy a longer fellowship with friends and rela- tives. They appreciated the help given by those doing the decorat- ing and setting up the ampli- fication system, organ by his wife. Following the evening service another opportunity for a get- together was afforded to all those present and lunch serve0. Ushers for the morning and evening services were; Jack Bell, Lloyd Cooper; Leonard Lovell and Wayne McBride. The Centennial Committee were most gratified at the res- ponse to the invitations sent The three Exeter hunters shown above got a little more than they were looking for while hunting in the northern part of Huron County, Saturday. While on the look-out for partridges, Don Mantey, centre, was able to bring down this 35 pound brush wolf near Amberley, Also in the party and having a look at the catch are Dick Roelofson and Bill MacLean. T-A photo Usborne lets plow tender — Continued from front page dress by commending the resid- ents of Hayfield and Stanley and Turkersniith Townships for their building of the new school, which he described as one of the most forward-looking plants in On- tario, "Our most significant re- source is young people and they will determine what our future will be," he concluded,. Mr. Davis arrived late at the opening as he had been in Lon- don taping a TV show "tinder Attack", with Pierre Berton and students from the University of Western Ontario. Turning to the Hon, C. S. MacNaughton, he told his. Col- league be had just met i'a group of students who don't agree with the government policy regarding students being named to the uni- versity board of governors". The Ontario government had recently turned down a suggestion that students be allowed to sit on the board and this is one of the main debates on the popular Sun- day TV show featuring Mr. Davis. Prior to the official opening by Mr. Davis, a ceremony for the turning over of the key was performed. It was accepted by board chairman Vern Alderdice from Gerry VanBussa:, :r half of the contractor, and Rob- ert Buist, on behalf of the ar- chitects. Speaking briefly were Huron MP Robert McKinley, a rate- payer of the school area, and the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton. Both men commended the school boards, township officials and residents in the construction of the new school, which was opened for classes last Easter. The platform guests were in- troduced by Brigadier Morgan Smith, Hayfield, a member of the school board. When he came to Mr. Mac- Naughton, he said "the next chap is very well known, and I found out recently just how well known he is." Mr. Smith opposed Mr. MacNaughton in the recent On- tario election, Other platform guests includ- ed the other members of the school board, John Taylor, W. D. Wilson and Bruce Keys; sec- retary-treasurer, J. E, Cald- well; Principal Arnold Mathers; D. W. Scott, superintendent of education, Western Ontario re- gion; Frank Wilkinson, area su- perintendent of schools. The school's choir rendered two numbers and the program concluded with a tour of the new facilities and lunch. In anticipation of the upcoming winter months, Usborne Town- ship council at its latest meeting accepted the only tender received for the removal of snow for the 1967-68 season. Ken Broom, Exeter, will re- ceive $10 per hour while plow- ing snow and standing time from November 15, 1967 to March 30, 1968 at the rate of $10 per day for the use of a 1965 Ford truck equipped with snow plow and wing. The engineer's reports on the Gardner and Arksey Municipal drains were provisionally adopt- ed. Council authorized the pur- chase of suitable flag poles to be erected with the Memorial in front of the Usborne Township Central school. Former Stephen Township officials A goodly number of ex-reeves and deputy-reeves attended the official opening of the Stephen Township municipal building and Crediton fire hall, last Wednesday. Shown above are, back, left, Wellington Heist, Gordon Ratz, present deputy-reeve Edmund Hendrick, Glenn Webb and Jack Morrissey. Front, Roy Rats, 1967 Reeve James Hayter, Elmer Lawson and Henry Beaver. T-A photo "All day long at the bank I hear nothing but money, money, money! Then I come home and what do I hear?" By MRS. NORMAN LONG Intended For Lost Week St, Andrew's United Church at Kippen celebrated its 100th anni- versary at special services held Sunday, October 15. The church Was filled by many members and former members and friends coming from as far away as Kinnaird, B.C. and from many places in Ontario -- Belle River, Port Credit, Hamilton, Islington, Tor onto, Wheatley, Glencoe, Owen Sound, Chatham, Paris, Guelph, Kitchener, London, Granton, Listowel, Grand Bend, Goderich, Stratford, Brodhagen, Londesborough, Mitchell, Sea- forth, Exeter, Varna, Hayfield, Brucefield, Hensall and Zurich. Rev. F. Donald Stuart, minis- ter of the church, welcomed all present to celebrate this very important milestone in the his- tory of the church and introduced the guest preacher for the oc- casion, the Rev. S. F. Maine, MA, BD, PhD, formerly a mem- ber of the staff of the Depart- ment of History of theUniversity of Western Ontario and director of the Extension Department of the University. Now retired, Dr. Maine has served as a mem- ber of various church and govern- mental commissions. Explaining that his morning address was more of a talk than a sermon, Dr. Maine based his remarks on 'The Song of the Fathers' found in the Apochryphal book of Ecclesiasticus, Dr. Maine pointed out that the present fer- ment in society is not an unique thing but is one of a series which has been present in the history of man. Periodically, there have been periods of 'break-throughs' which disrupted established thinking and the pre- sent is such a period. Referring specifically to the function of church membership, Dr. Maine pointed out that, while a few years ago, church mem- bership was primarily concerned with personal ethics, the present trend emphasizes involvement in social problems of national and international scope. Special music in the morning was provided by the choirs, the Senior Choir singing an anthem and by Mrs. George Sereda of Centralia who sang a solo and she also sang with Mrs. Keith Lovell in a duet. At the close of the morning service, Rev. Stuart invited all those present to remain for lunch and a social period giving them a chance to reminisce. For the evening service, Dr. Maine reverted to the more for- mal type of sermon stressing the point that while it is still true that Jesus came to save the lost, Jesus' interest was not so much in the sense that the sinner would be saved from eternal damnation but rather that the lost or hidden potential of the individual would be 'sparked' into activity by the inspiration of and the commit- ment to the Gospel of Jesus. Again, the choir rendered an anthem and were assisted by Mrs. Keith Lovell singing a solo. An unexpected pleasure was the solo from Mr. Walter Walper of Kin- naird, B.C. accompanied on the By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Claire Sisson Thursday evening. Mrs. William Schaefer presided for the meeting. Scripture passage was read by Mrs, Clayton Smith. Slides were shown in connec- tion with the study book. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Wm. Blackler and Mrs. H. Davis. ATTEND SERVICE Members of the LOBA, LOL and RVB led by a fife and drum band marched to St. Paul's Ang- lican Church Sunday for morn- ing service at 11 a.m. with Rev. S. Bell rector officiating. Lessons were read by Messrs Max Switzer and Rin Denham. Mrs. Garth Blackler and Mr. Gerald Paul rendered a duet during the offertory. Unveil Crediton Centennial project In connection with the official opening of the Stephen Township municipal building last Wednesday, the Centennial project of the police Village of Crediton and the township was also dedicated. Above, Henry Beaver, a former trustee of the village is unveiling the plaque in connection with the installation of floodlights at Crediton Community Park. At the left is Crediton's present chairman of the trustee board, Gerald Schenk. 111111”111111111111111.1 llllllllll 1111/1 iiiiiii 11111111111111111111 Lucan Rec News great deals ON LIKE-NEW CARS 111111 iiiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllllll 1111 By J. E, BURT Things have been jumping here at the centre for the past week, with various teams wanting ice, to get set for their various leagues to start. We had our first Shamrock games here last Friday night with the Lucan Irish hosting the Ilderton teams in pee wee. It was a lop-sided score with Lucan clobbering Ilderton 8-1. In ban- tam it was very close withIlder- ton winning 4-3 and in the midget game it was 2-1 for Lucan, Dave Revington was the star of this game as he scored both Lucan goals and played an outstanding game. Our dance was pretty good Saturday night, and public skat- ing was very good over the week- end, There will not be any public skating Saturday night Nov, 4be- cause of a Junior Farmers' hock- ey tournament, Councillor's kin seizure victim Douglas A. MacGregor, 48, brother of Don MacGregor of Exeter, died suddenly at his home in McGillivray Township on Sun- day, October 22. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Steeper, two sons, Max and Lorne at home, his mother, Mrs. Caroline MacGreg- or, brothers, Lloyd, Ross and Wesley of West Williams Twp; Ford, Gerald and Stuart of Mc- Gillivray Twp; Donald of Exeter; sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Web- er, Dashwood; Mrs. Gordon (Margaret) Eagleson, Southamp- ton; Mrs. Lyle (Mildred) Steep- er, Stephen Twp. Funeral services were con- ducted at the M. Box Funeral Borne, Parkhill, on Wednesday, October 25 with interment in Grand Bend cemetery. E79545 64 FAIRLANE 500 V8 automatic, radio 63 METEOR 4-door, V8 automatic 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan E78015 When stringing beads line them up first on masking tape sticky side up, on table or counter. Set them in order and they'll stay firmly in place. E82148 64 METEOR E78609 4-door sedan, radio, automatic, black, like new 60 DODGE E78379 sedan, 6 cyl. standard 59 METEOR E3.158 sedan, 6 cyl., standard, mechanically like new 11111.11,111i11,111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 50% DISCOUNT ON SOME TIRES 111111111111111111,1.111,1111.1111111111111,111,11111111,11 SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2312