HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-14, Page 17AREA MUNICIPALITIES JOIN IN—Representatives of neighbouring townships and local service
Organizations joined with the Exeter Legion in Monday's Remembrance Day service. Above, Stephen
township Reeve James Hayteris shown laying a wreath at the cenotaph at the town halL T-A. photo.
Entertain at Zurich
GB ladies planning tea
TImos-Advoca1*, 1,19Ifiorober 14, 196. Pals 17
hod a# home
Dashwood spent the weekend Ray Patterson and Winston.
with Mrs. Rosa Grigg. Mrs. Elgin Webb is spending
Mrs. Wm. Abbott of Toronto this week in Toronto with Jack
spent last week with Mr. & Mrs. Mann and family.
Square dancing led
by U.S. guest caller
DRAW ON
50 Gallons of Supertest Gasoline
EVERY WEEK UNTI L
CH R ISTMAS
(First Draw. November 23)
Don't Delay . . Enter Today!
WINTERIZE
NOW!
ONTARIO
DEPT. OF TRANSPORT
Authorized
VEHICLE INSPECTION
CENTRE
Effective November 1st, 1068 all used
motor Vehicles offered for sale by a
dealer, transferred to a new owner or
being registered in Ontario front another
jurisdiction must carry a Certificate of
Far prompt and efficient inspection see
Mechanical Fitnets if you oWn a
vehicle which you plan to sell or trans-
fer obtain your Certificate from your
American Motors dealer.
CHARLIE'S AUTO SALES
d .re you ..Looking
For This ,Car?
Ittaioun invoiltr Seion
6 cyVinder, autprnefto, lOcaV one
owner, onW
1442 9
DON TAYLOR
MOTORS Phone 235-1150
•Exptqr
I
$2195-00
1967 COMET 2-door hardtop Caliente, V-8
automatic, radio, H49922
1967 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
36134J
1967 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes,
radio, H75671
• 1967 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic,
radio, H59783
1966 METEOR t.IONICALM 2-door hardtop,
power steering and brakes, radio H60895
1965 COMET 4-door Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio
H60882
1966 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, radio, H50880
1965 VALIANT SIGNET 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, radio, 393629
'1064 MERCURY 4-6:56e sedan, V.:8, automatic,
power steering, radio, 585636
1963 CtIEV 34 TON CS8210
Henson Motors Ltd.
Phone 262-2604 Hensall
Open EVeningt Until 9:00 pan,except Settlrtiay
LSMFT
House-Cleaning
SALE
*NS'
I
\k:
!?,
'be ‘4,
444• iiti-
ii
1.
if.oter native .has retired
from high school teachin
A soft-spoken, unassuming
mall, Who carries the.respect and
love of thouSaeds of NaPance
PiOriet Secondary ctletri
students, talked to his lest
greduatibg class in Naparree
SatetflaY.
A. Bruce Medd, vice-principal
since 1939 and a teacher at NOSS
Or 37 years, retired last June. At
commencement exercises
Saturday, he had a few more
gentle words of advice for his
admiriee students.
The class, 226 Grade 12 and
13 students, greeted him with a
spontaneous standing ovation
that brought tears to his eyes and
cheeks and those of many in the
jam-packed auditorium.
A Measure of his modesty
came with his reply to the lenghy
ovation:1 didn't deserve
that.. . I'm just an ordinary
teacher."
But the students knew better,
and so did the parents who joined
in the heartwarming applause.
Principal Charles Froud, too,
USED
CAR LOT
OPEN
EVENINGS
Every
MON „TUES,THURS., FRI.
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
LIIKE•NEW
CARS .
68 METEOR HARDTOP
4-door, complete power,
new tires, radio, auto-
matic, 2-tone black and
cherry black H45982
64 FORD 500 Fairlane
radio, V-8 automatic,
motor completely
overhauled H47929
63 FORD SEDAN
4-door, new tires,
radio, automatic 1146244
63 MERCURY
4-door Sedan, V-8 auto.,
radio, E82148
SPECIAL • " $995
61 RAMBLER
6 cylinder, stick,
4-door sedan H467/5
'62 PONTIAC
Convertible, V-8 auto., 283
cu. in., new top, new
paint, yellow, A87748
COMING SOON . .
67 AUSTIN 850 Mini
66 CALIENTE Sedan
4-door. Factory condition.
SOUTH
-END
SERVICE
Exeter 235.2322
paid tribute to his vice-principal
fOr a partnership that began in
1939 when both men were asked
to "take over the
In his address, Mr. Medd said
congratulations on graduating
should be given to those who
missed the top awards as well and
paid tribute to the school board
for the Present facilities.
While the percentage of those
Passing, coupled With fewer
droPouts, shows the.school is
having greater success than ever,
he said, something should be
done to PrePare students for
their life after graduation,
• "Our pupils have to leave
Napanee to get work, they have
to compete in surroundings
unnatural to those they knew,
something should be done to
prepare them to compete in these
new surrouedings." '
"The greatest export from
Lennox and Addington County is'
human talent, not furniture or
boilers."
In explaining his views on
preening the students for the
Farm union
hope dashed.
Any hopes Ontario farmers
have had that al new single
general farm organization
would be established sometime
in 1969 have been dashed.
Last week's annual
convention of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture failed
to come up with a workable
solution. A committee
comprising three OFA and the
same number of representatives
from the Ontario. Farmers Union
presented two plans.
After the first two plans were
heard, OFA president Charles
Munro suggested a third be'
drafted. .The convention
followed his advice and, tried to'
come up with a compromise but
it failed to get much support.,
The biggest obstacle in the
way of union of the two farm
organizations is the role that
commodity marketing boards
would play.
The latest Federation
proposal would .leave the
marketing boards with their own
autonomy, carrying out the
marketing functions they were
formed to do.
The Union sees that
eventually the multitude of farm'
,produce ,marketed under these
boards would belurned over. to•
a small group of men to carry
out this function.
It doesn't seem reasonable to
expect the Ontario Flue-Cured
Tobacco Growers Marketing
Board or any marketing board
would turn its affairs over to a
provincial marketing committee;
some of whom would know
nothing about the commodity in
question.
Sign employee
injured in fall
Walter Parker, 56, RR 1,
Delaware, `was admitted
Thursday afternoon to St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, after
falling twenty five feet from a
ladder while cleaning a neon sign
at the Larry Snider Motor Sales
lot, Exeter.
Hospital officials said Parker,
an employee of Eaves Sign
Service, London, is being treated
for leg injuries.
work ahead of them, he said
teachers and students can make
the effort to iron our problems;.. "Call it a generation gap or
what Yell WiR, YO4ng People
want changes. they always, have — it's part of being young," "Aut you don't have to give up
your principles of right or wrong
and yell don't have to wear
reini-skirts or beads but you must
recognize that change isCOTing
and go half way to meet it, ' he
told the groduogs
Mr. Medd said the generation
gap has to be bridged "both
ways—each side has to come
together."
Speaking to students who will
continue their education on a higher level, he urged them to be
cautious about joining on.campus
groups.
"Some are well worthwhile
but there are others that merely
disrupt society," he said,
"You've been given the
knowledge and judgment, don't
let the lunatic fringe take
over.. you are one of the majority
and the majority should ntle."
Mr. Medd is an Exeter native, a
graduate of the local high school
and Ontario Agricultural College
in Guelph. Grades nine and ten of
his high school education were
received at the Winchelsea School
taught by his aunt, Nellie Medd,
now Mrs. G.W. Layton,110 Main
Street, Exeter.
For several years before
beginning his teaching career in
Napanee, he worked with his
father, the late W.D. Medd at the
Exeter Creamery.
Rabbit breeders
hold meeting
Lambton• Middlesex
Commercial Rabbit Breeders
met on the first Saturday
evening of the month for their
regular meeting.
A hearty welcome was
extended to four new members.
The nominations for officers of
the new year was laid over to a
later date.
Plans were made for the
annual rabbit banquet for the
members and their families to be
held on the regular meeting
night December 7, at 6:30 p.m.
Mr. Win. Dickie was our jovial
auctioneer for the Dutch
auction. A bag of Rabbit Pellets
was won by Mrs. Earl Reid who
put it up for auction again
selling only eight tickets. Dennis
Bryson was the second lucky
winner. A hearty lunch, a social
hour was enjoyed by all.
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
The evening Unit of Grand
Bend UCW held their November
meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Robert
Keyes opened the meeting with
a poem and presided for the
business.
Final plans were made for the
Christmas Tea and Bake Sale.
Orders for Christmas Puddings
and turkey pies will be taken by'
Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant.
Mrs. Robert Jennison was
nominated for secretary for
1969.
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy
conducted the worship assisted
by Mrs. Allan Parker.
A humorous skit "An
Unorganized UCW Meeting" was
presented by several of the
ladies. Mrs. Louise Wilson
thanked all who had any part in
the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Verne Sharpe and Mrs. Earl
Ratz.
PERSONALS
The Grand Bend WI
entertained at the Blue Water
Rest Home, Tuesday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Cam Dorman,
Linda and Bev of Ailsa Craig and
Mrs. Mabel Desjardine of
We need room for snow!
CARS
The following units will be
,REDUCED $10 PER DAY until sold
Thurs., Nov. 14 Price
60 ZEPHYR SEDAN H50041
63 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, 6 stick E10762
64 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, 6 stick H14419
62 METEOR COACH, 6 stick H51191
62 PONTIAC SEDAN, 6 automatic, power
steering, new motor H48840
64 VOLKSWAGEN 7660514
64 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick, radio H10657
63, CHEV SEDAN, 6 auto., power steering
63 FORD COACH, 6 stick, new motor,
new paint, new tires H47379 1200
65 FAIRLANE COACH H61866 1395
64 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, V-8 auto. H75685 1395
66 PONTIAC SEDAN, 6 stick E19587 1395
66 FORD SEDAN, 6 automatic A78958 1495
65 VALIANT HARDTOP H47708 159S
67 FORD SEDAN, V-8 automatic H48156 1995
66 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP, loaded H46263 2195
66 CHRYSLER HARDTOP H48650 2295
66 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERT., loaded H50315 2395
TRUCKS
The following units will be
REDUCED $10 PER DAY until sold
Thurs., •Nov. 14 Price
63 FORD F-950, trailing axle, tractor package Y49689 3700
6S DODGE, CHASSIS and CAB C87593 2500
67 GMC PANEL C87618 1995
62 IHC STAKE H48415 550
TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
The following units will be
REDUCED $5 PER DAY until sold
Thrus., Nov. 14 Price
MASSEY 3-FURROW PLOW
$.50
3-SECTION JOHN DEERE DRAG HARROWS 50
BISSELL DRAG HARROWS
50
FORD 2-FURROW PLOW 50
MASSEY 2-Furrow DRAG PLOW (plowing ,match type) 75
BALE STOOKER 90
INC 85 .1 CULTIVATOR
100
INC 3-FURROW DRAG PLOW
100
INC '10' HEAVY SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR 135
MASSEY FERGUSON 2-ROW CULTIVATOR
shields and discs 175
OLIVER 3-FURROW DRAG PLOW 175
IHC 10' LIGHT SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR 190
DAVID BROWN 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW 190
MASSEY 102 TRACTOR
200
The following units will be
REDUCED $10 PER DAY until sold
JOHN DEERE 'M' TRACTOR
270
IHC # 45 BALER ,270
MASSEY 22 TRACTOR WITH SCUFPLER. 320
INC 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW 325
COCKSHUTT 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW 325
MASSEY 4-FURROW LIFT PLOW 390
JP HARVESTER, 1967 MODEL
780
MASSEY 60 COMBINE (engine) 1050
54 IHC W-6 TRACTOR
1090
57 OLIVER SUPER 77 GAS TRACTOR
1090
55 FORD 550 TRACTOR
1090
65 FORD HARVESTER, row crop end pickup 1200
58 MASSEY 444 DIESEL, engine overhauled 1290
67 FORD 1-ROW' CORN PICKER, only picked 60 acres 1350
60 FORD MAJOR TRACTOR, loader, backhoe 2990
66 FORD 4000 DIESEL 104peed 3590
65 FORD 5000 DIESEL, 10-speed 3890
64 FORD 6006 -DIESEL 3e40
59 FORD INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, loader, backhoe 3890
43 000tOSON SUPER MAJOR TRACTOR
,.. loader, beickhoe 4290 .‘,.
LARRY SNIDER
,orcAtTgAroLitoNfAUOkS
2351640
Huron COUntSis Largest Ford theater
Guest caller at a square dance
Saturday night at the Legion Hall
sponsored by the Exeter
Promenaders was Butch Little of
Toledo, Ohio. The dance was
attended by many from London,
Clinton, Exeter and other centres
in the area.
During the evening, the caller
and his wife, Pat, were welcomed
by Exeter Mayor Jack Delbridge.
He commended the square
dancers for participating in an
activity that was conducted in an
orderly fashion.
The last time Butch Little
called for a square dance in
Exeter was when the South
Western Ontario Square Dance
Association held its windup
session for 1965 in Exeter.
This month Exeter
Promenaders will again host
SWOSDA for its regular monthly
session. This consists of
afternoon workshops for new
material, with the monthly
business meeting after the supper
hour. In the evening a well
attended dance is held, with
members coming from all over
the South Western Ontario
region.
On October 30, the
Promenaders held their annual.
Hallowe'en Masquerade party.
Almost all in attendance wore
costumes, which provided much
mystery and hilarity during the
evening. Caller for the dance was
Lawrence Mitchell from St.
Marys.
Callers for the season are.
Lawrence Mitchell St. Marys,
Norm Whiting and Jack Fairfield,
of Exeter..
195
225
495
690
690
795
995
H57092 995