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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-03-13, Page 16?lig* 16 Times-Advocate, March 13, 1969 74 .07,P . ;e/idee‘t 0 LOCAL T2100.4AR STRAWS SHOW WI-11C1-/ WAY TI-IE WIND BLOWS — STRAW HATS SHOW THAT IT DOES/ A straw vote among those who've shopped at Ron Dale's Sunoco shows a unanimous "YES — We like it!", when it comes to service, You'll agree. Stop in and see. You'll like our prices, too! RON Vie AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES Ad.SERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 241</4.TOWING PivNt235-1710. EXETER SWINGER 340 STANDARD EQUIPMENT — 275 H.P. and 340 cu. inch. Wide ovals and heavy duty suspension. Automatic or 9- speed. radio and wheel covers. FULL LIST PRICE $3635 1967 FURY 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, sharp. H78611 . $1795 1966 CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, bucket seats, console, sharp, one-owner. H48396. $1995 REDUCED TO $1895 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, locally owned. H76110 $1695 1965 POLARA 440 SEDAN, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, one-owner. H47511. $1495 REDUCED TO $1395 1964 FALCON 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, exceptionally clean. H77080 $795 1963 METEOR SEDAN, V-8, radio. H47388 $795 1-1969 DODGE 1/2-TON EXPRESS DELUXE, demonstrator package. Only 750 miles. 1k, Y Dobbs Motors Ltd. EXETER 235.1250 EVENINGS 235-1130 Hensall Motors Ltd. Phone 262-2604 Hensall Open Evenings Until 9:00 p.m. except Saturday 1967 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, E14401 1967 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes 36134J 1966 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio H60895 1964 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering H9913 1962 FORD 2-door hardtop, radio A91810 DEMONSTRATORS 1969 MONTEGO MX 2-door hardtop 1969 RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop SPECIAL ON ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT WHITEWALL TIRES GOODYEAR and FIRESTONE 825 X 14 825 x 15 775 x 15 855 x 15 $24.9,5 AXE $21.88 Whitewalls $2.50 Extra STARTS MARCH 15 to APRIL 5 Last Year Many People Were Disappoin ted Suppty Shop Early Llrnited No More Can Be Purchased Alter Stock Gone ADDED SPECIALS . . . SiHOCK ABSORBERS $ 788 A Standard Shocks WHEEL BALANCE Both Dynamic and Statically $ 1 15 PER WHEEL PLUS WEIGHTS Don Taylor MOTORS EXETER 235.1100 HURON COUNTY'S YOUNGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE DEALERSHIP THE PRINCIPAL MAKES A WISH — During Friday's At Home formal dance at South Huron District High School school principal Joseph Wooden and student council president Ron Durand took time out to take a look at a pool that was erected on the gym floor. Above, the principal is making an imaginary wish with his wife Diane and Sandy Richardson and her escort Ron Durand. T-A photo Cromarty women mark prayer day Rehabilitation Foundation what they preach This column is a regular feature prepared by the Ontario Provincial Police. You may direct your questions to your nearest O.P.P. Detachment office or to this newspaper. Names will not be used in print; however, questions should be accompanied by a complete name and address of the person submitting the question. Dear Constable: My son lives on a farm. His wife and two year old son were going out the lane driving a half ton truck, The boy somehow got the door open and fell out and was hurt. The parents naturally got excited and it never occurred to them to notify the police, the accident occurring on their own place, and no one else involved, Can they be charged? ANSWER: The answer to that question is yes. Section 143 (1) states "Every person in charge of a motor vehicle who is directly or indirectly involved in an accident shall, if the accident results in personal injuries, or in damage to property apparently exceeding $100, report the accident forthwith to the nearest provincial or municipal police officer, and furnish him with such information or written statement concerning the accident as may be required by the officer or by the Registrar. Dear Constable: Is there any law stating how many feet I must keep between my car and another on the highway. I have heard the law is 20 feet for every 10 miles per hour. Is this right? ANSWER: Section 78, Subsection 1 of the Highway Traffic Act states: "The driver or operator of a motor vehicle shall not follow another vehicle more closely than is reasonable and prudent having due regard for the speed of such vehicle and the traffic on and the condition of the highway." The part about 20 feet for every 10 miles per hour is a good safety rule to follow. Dear Sir: I am presently going with a real nice girl, and when we go out for a ride, she likes to sit close to me. My father says I can get a ticket for this. Is he right? ANSWER: Yes, your father is right. Section 81 of the Highway Traffic Act states: "No person shall operate a motor vehicle with persons or property in the front or driver's seat so placed as to interfere with the proper management or control of the motor vehicle." Exeter PUC — Continued from Front Page Several other small projects are planned and a truck will be purchased. The proposed capital water budget is $16,529.00. The Commission is pleased to advise its customers that all work involved in 1967 and 1968 has been or will be financed from funds allocated some time ago for this work and no debenture debt will be incurred for these projects. The Chairman also advised that the Water Department surplus was adequate for the year 1968 and no increase in water rates is contemplated for 1969. Practice The following item was sent to The Times-Advocate in response to criticism levelled against the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled in a letter from John Kellerman, Dashwood. T he Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled, otherwise known as the March of Dimes, is an organization that practices what it preaches, according to John Funston, general manager of CKSL Radio in London and chairman of the Foundation's Southwestern Ontario Branch. "We tell industry that many so-called disabled adults are second to none as keen and By MISS ELLA MORLOCK Thursday evening, March 6, the UCW of Zion United Church held a meeting of unusual interest, a meeting which followed the pattern of the Agape or Love Feast of the first century. The programme was under the direction of Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs. Gordon Ratz. At the door water was poured over the hands in ceremonial washing. The guests took their places around a table at which there was one vacant chair to remind them of Christ's unseen Presence. Scripture was read, hymns sung, prayers offered, communion participated in and fruits of Palestine eaten. Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg sang a solo. During the business session it Play euchre at Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS The L.O.L. Lucan sponsored a euchre party, Wednesday evening with ten tables playing. Winners were Mrs. Harry Carroll, Centralia, high; Mrs. Wilson Hodgins, Lucan, lone hands; Tom Emery, Lucan and Heber Shute, Woodham, men's winners, and Wm. Hodgins, Ilderton, draw winner of a box of groceries. PERSONALS Church service Sunday was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Several ladies from this community attended World Day of Prayer service at Centralia United Church Thursday evening. Mr. Wayne Carroll and Doug Whiteford left Saturday for a holiday in the State of Georgia. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Clarke and girls, Shipka visited Mr. & Mrs, Bob Tindall and family, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and family Saturday, observing Ron's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were guests With Mrs. Richard Diekins, Exeter, Friday, Saturday they. entertained Mr. & Mrs, Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest. The ladies stayed over for a couple of days. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee. capable employees," said Mr. Funston, "so it is only natural that we should be hiring them ourselves whenever and wherever we have a job and an employee made for each other. "We have just taken a count of our regular employees throughout the province — both full-time and part-time — and we find that out of a total of 70 employees, 23 of them are disabled. That's more than 30 percent." Mr. Funston pointed out that although these employees are classified as disabled, they do a competitive job and earn as much as able-bodied people do in similar work. was decided to buy a stove for the kitchen. Mrs. G.E. Wenzel gave a talk on spiritual life. Hostesses were Mrs. Wenzel, Mrs. Clayton Sims and Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Howard Rennie, Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein. The repair shop of the late William Hodge was sold by auction Saturday to Earl Lippert. Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff and son of Rodney spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Vanacker have moved to Delhi. Mr. & Mrs. William Brown and children Shannon and Danny of London visited Sunday with Mr. Brown's uncle, William Oestricher and Mrs. Oestricher. Sunday, photos were taken of various church groups of Crediton United. This was done for the historical booklet being prepared by the Centennial Committee to mark the 100th anniversary of the church May 25. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. William Priestley and family of Tilbury. "The term disabled," he said, "is a purely relative term." In one sense, we are all disabled to some extent. Most of us, for example, are unable to fly a plane; a lot of us could not run a mile in less than ten minutes; few of us can write a book, or run a lathe, or cut a diamond. These are all skills which some have and some have not. "The physically handicapped adults whom the Foundation is committed to helping are also disabled, in one way or another. Some of them are paraplegics, and spend their lives in wheelchairs. Some of them have only one arm, or one leg; some of them have epilepsy, or are crippled by polio, or they have had an accident which has damaged part of their brain. "Many of them have no apparent handicap — you can't always tell when a person has heart trouble, or arthritis, or an artificial leg." But although these are disabilities, Mr. Funston continued, everybody has many abilities left to help them function as members of the community. The March of Dimes, he said, exists primarily to help them get started along this road to independence. "Our new symbol," said the chairman, "represents our philosophy quite well — a growing, thriving tree with a limb missing. This missing limb represents a lost faculty — a disability, if you will — but it does not stop the tree from living and performing its function." Among the 23 physically handicapped workers on the staff of the Foundation, Mr. Funston pointed out, are: John Meyers, the provincial campaign director; Mrs. Irene Croat, campaign secretary" for this area; Miss Dorothy Clark, campaign secretary for the Stratford-Kit- chener area; the managers of two of the Foundation's eleven workshops; the secretary to the executive director at the Toronto head office; and most of the bookkeeping staff. "All of these people have been hired because of their abilities, not because of their disabilities," said Mr. Funston, "and we hope all employers will By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. George Ball and girls of Dundas and Mr. & Mrs. Ben Webb and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.. Norris Webb and family, Miss Jean Copeland spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Murray May, Shari and Richard of Byron. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of London were afternoon callers, A number from the community attended the Ice Capades at "The Gardens" during the week. Mrs. Jas. Miller spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Constable and boys of Wellburn. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques returned home on the weekend from a very enjoyable trip to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. George Hodgkinson of Buffalo and Miss June King of London were weekend visitors with Rev. & Mrs. J. C. King. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Crago, Billy, Linda and Nancy returned to their home in Pembroke after spending sometime with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and family and Mrs. Alex Crago. By MRS. S. HUTTON The 4th meeting of Elimville No. 3 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Philip Hem. The roll call was answered by the type of roast each girl had cooked and by what method. The name of the club will be "Chefs Delights". Notes were given on home care of meat and buying the correct poundage for the family. Beef stew and dumplings was sampled. The evening unit of Grand Bend UCW was held Tuesday in the Church school room. It was a special meeting for young mothers. Mrs. Allan Parker conducted the opening worship assisted by Mrs. Gerald Love. Poems were read on children's rights. Roll call was "A Child's Cute Saying." Mrs. Wm. Brenner led in a singsong of Irish songs. Mrs. Gerald Kading introduced the guest speaker, Dr. Griffiths of Arkona. She spoke on "How to tell your child the truth on sex education. Lunch was served by Mrs. Carman Lovie, Mrs. Alan Walper and Mrs. Gerald Love. ACW The monthly meeting of the ACW of St. John's-by-the-Lake Anglican Church was held recently in the Parish Hall. President Mrs. J. Mennel announced a church supper will be held Maundy Thursday. Mrs. K. Young and Mrs. Nola Taylor are in charge of details. It was decided to suggest that a Sanctuary Lamp be dedicated at the 20th anniversary of the Church in the summer. Mrs. Ken Young was named to represent the Church at the Service of the World Day of Prayer. At the regular meeting of the Grand Bend Lions Club Thursday Wally Garbos, representing the rec committee ,of Found Brothers Aviation Ltd., presented the club with a check for $98. Led by President John Treevins, the clubs thanked Mr. Garbos for the unexpected donation. approach the hiring of disabled persons from the same standpoint." By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Thirty-five members of Cromarty Presbyterian church and Hibbert United Congregations met in the Family Life Centre in Staffa for the World's Day of Prayer meeting. Mrs. W. 0. Struthers, Mitchell spoke on "Growing Together in Christ." Those who were leaders in program were Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs, Eldon Allen, Mrs. Ross McPhail, Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. Robert McCaughey accompanied Mrs. Ross Smale when she sang a solo. Mrs. T. L. Scott accompanied herself on the auto harp and sang the theme song Kuim Ba Yah. The March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty church was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Douglas with Mrs. Calder McKaig presiding in the absence of Mrs. Harper. Scripture lesson was read alternately by the members and Mrs. McKaig led in prayer. The second chapter of the study book on "Living" from the new forms in mission study was presented by Mrs. M. Dow and Mrs. Douglas. The roll call topic "Life" was answered by 10 members. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. McKaig. An invitation to meet with the W.M.S. of Carmel church, Hensall, March 17 was accepted. A seasonal topic "God's Garden" was given by Mrs. Grace. Mrs. T. Scott Sr. gave current events. Mrs. McKaig closed the meeting with prayer. Birthday cake was served by the committee in honor of Mrs. Sadie Scott's birthday. PERSONALS Miss Anna Scott, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott. GILL PERSONALS Rev. G. E. Morrow and Wm. Hooper are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Charlton, Karen and Gary of Mount Brydges and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mitchell and boys of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Sinkey of Strathroy visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Willert and family. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Ferguson of Saskatoon, Sask. spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor. William Sweitzer fell Thursday and is presently in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer have purchased the property of William Sweitzer at Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee, London, Mrs. Roy McGhee, Strathroy, Mr, & Mrs. Barney Hessey, London, visited Sunday with Roy McGhee who is a patient in Seaforth Hospital and also with Mr. & Mrs, Otto Walker. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and John, London, Mr, & Mrs. Wm. Chessell and Brian, Stratford, Mrs. Wilfred Chessell, Evelyn and Brenda, Mitchell. .5frusa9 764te SPECIALS 1966 COMET CALIENTE 2-door Hardtop, red interior, radio, 4- speed transmission. H78723 1965 VOLVO 2-door Bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, rear seat speaker, new tires, excellent. H77887 1964 CHEV IMPALA 4-door, automatic, radio, power brakes and steering, tinted windshield and whitewalls. Sharp. H78724 1964 FORD 500 Fairlane. Radio, automatic, sharp, compact. H78763 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power steering and brakes. H78764 1965 MORRIS 1100 4-dr. Sedan. 4-speed. H77888 1962 COMET 2-door New paint, 24,500 miles. H47657 1963 METEOR 4-door V-8, stick shift, radio. H79559 1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. H78765 II 1963 CHEV 1/2 TON C87704 Coming Soon . . . 1968 MONETGO MX Hardtop. 2-door, automatic, radio, two-tone paint, 10,000 miles. Special Car Of Year 1956 Pontiac Sedan H46537 SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT rr I) Women at Crediton celebrate love feast .„„„„„„„„„„„,„,„„„„„„„„„,„„„,„„„,„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„,„,,„,„,„. .1:We've Got 81 Used Cars & Trucks THAT MUST GO! Any Reasonable Offer Accepted Hang On To Your Money If You Come In . . . You May Lose It and Have A Car Instead * 16 Used Tractors Get the Gold Out of My Teeth LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. El = = Phone 235-1640 Exeter a aft11111111111111111090 WWWW1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110119111111111119011111101111811111111110111110111I1111111111111081111111111111118111111111118811111111188t i By MRS. WELLWOOD