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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-01-08, Page 18For more satisfactory driving in the New Year, let us take over the responsibility for servicing your car. Whether it's a knock in the engine, or a major overhaul, we'll give you prompt attention. RON AUTO SALES TOYOTA SAL ES AdSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 241biTowl NG /40s6235-1710 'EXETER ,New * AUSTIN * MGB * TRIUMPH * ROVER Used... 1969 MONTEGO 2-door hardtop, 15,000 miles, radio, red and white, automatic. Driven by a lad who needs more room. N23031 1967 AUSTIN 1100 Automatic, radio, new snow tires H77100 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power steering and brakes. H78764 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop, -radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes. H76642 1964 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, 4-door, automatic, power steering, power brakes H77973 1962 FORD HARDTOP , 2-door, radio, automatic H78765 Coming Soon . . . 1968 MONTEGO 2-door hardtop, auto- matic, radio, 302 motor, 15,000 miles, like new, seven wheels. 1963 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hard- top, V-8 automatic, radio. SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 a r LOCAL IRADEMANKS, Inn. 40 START THE NEW YEAR. RIGHT! DON'T BE LIKE A PIN - POINTED ONE WAY AND HEADED ANOTHER/ NEW 1970 "SNOW FURY" 20 H.P. Wankel rotary piston engine, quiet, smooth, power in a premium snowmobile, regular 1395.00 $995 00 JANUARY BARGAINS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN 1500, one owner, 36,000 miles, gas heater and radio. 1295" 1964 DODGE 2 door, V-8 radio, one owner, very clean. $15000 " telf Dobbs Motors Ltd. EXETER 2351250 EVENINGS 235-1130 OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Trained Mechanics to Serve You GIVE US A CALL — WE WILL PICK-UP AND DELIVER YOUR CAR. EXETER 235-0225 ZURICH 2364331 CHARLIES' AUTO SALES "Authorized Rambler Dealer" NORTH-END SUPERTEST PHONE 235-0225 EXETER TUTERTIST - - 4-door Hornet SST 4-door Ambassador SST 4:) Drop In And Test Drive Our All New 1970 Line Of Cars . We Still Carry Our 5 YEAR — 50,000 MILE P" Warranty, Plus Our Amazing RUST-PROOFING In The Body. Drive For Years Without repairs. Air Con- ditioning Is Another Feature In Our Ambassador Which Is Standard Equipment. ALL USED CARS HAVE BEEN SAFETY CHECKED AND CARRY OUR USUAL WARRANTY. THEY ARE MOSTLY ONE-OWNER CARS IN SPOTLESS CONDITION We have many more older cars to choose from. All have the same safety check, No Reasonable offers refused. We must make reduction in our inventory in the next 2 weeks. 4•door Rebel SST 1969 REBEL DEMO 1,200 Miles, Lic. No. 414201 Save Hundreds on This One 1966 AMBASSADOR D.P.L. P.W., P.B., Spotless ,Low Miles Lic. No. H94253 $1595 1965 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGON All power, 327. Auto., Lic. No.X2841 FOR $895 1964 THUNDERBIRD Spotless, All Power Equipment, Lic. 175107 OPEN FOR OFFERS 1969 RAMBLER DEMO 13,000 Miles, Lic. No. H78940 $800 Less Than New Price I I tif;4., 1901 1967 AMERICAN 2 Dr., Auto., 28,000 Miles, One-Owner Lic. No. E67865 NOW ONLY $1195 1965 COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN 6 Cyl., Lic. No. 479894 $895 NOW $695 1967 CHEVROLET 327 V8, Auto, Lic. No. E78935 Reg. $1595 ONLY $1295 1966 CLASSIC 4 Dr., Standard, One-Owner, Spotless Lic. No. H76226 $1095 1964 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 All Power, One-Owner, Lic. No. J4175 $1095 NOW $895 1,\,4777,6, 1964 CLASSIC V8, Automatic, Lic. No. H79958 $895 NOW $695 Pay. . January 8, 1970 Mrs, John Corbett who has been a patient in South. Huron #ospital for the past several days as able tp return to her home M week. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Peart Passmore spent New Years with her daughter, son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans and Vicki at Burlington. Mrs. Bertie McMurtie and Mrs. Ann Broadfoot spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and girls. The result of the congregational balloting for additional members to the Board of Session resulted in the following being elected to office in Hensall United Church, Wilmer Ferguson, Charles Hay, Harvey Keys, Cecil Pepper. Miss Carol Kerr returned to North Bay Monday of this week by plane after spending the holidays with relatives in Hensall and friends in Exeter. Mrs. C. L. Finks returned Friday after spending 3 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail, Billy and Susan, London. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle visited recently with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and their family, David, Tommy and baby Ann Elizabeth in Waterloo and the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital. Mr. J. E. McEwen a patient in the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, was taken by ambulance, Friday to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Alma Hess who has been visiting with relatives in Don Mills, returned home last Friday. Her granddaughter Kathy McCloy who is attending UWO spent the weekend with her. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle, and Miss Ann Mickle, London spent a few days last week with their parents Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann spent part of her vacation in Waterloo and Brownsville and Charles in Hamilton and London. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Love, Kevin, Valerie and Laura of Middleton, Wisconsin, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Anna Moffatt of Clinton were holiday visitors with Mrs. John E. McEwen. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren Batt'n Around — Continued from Page 4 their snowmobile suits constitutes half the time involved in an outing, and we find our eldest rather lazy when it comes to trying to get into his outfit by himself. On Saturday, we thought we'd use a bit of persuasion to help things out and we asked his grandmother what she thought of a boy who was too lazy to put on his own suit. "I'm not lazy," he quickly replied. "I'm just too full after that delicious meal grandma made us." Well, you can tell from that how much help yours truly got from grandma in trying to coax Scott to get his own clothes on. A kid with that type of blarney should do alright for himself, so no doubt it won't really matter if he is a bit on the lazy side. Steve isn't quite as good with words. In fact, we have considerable trouble trying to understand most of his conversation. Driving home from a snowmobile ride he reported his nose was We thought the word he was trying to use was "cold" but this wasn't the case. We finally determined it was "my nose is going" and he needed a handkerchief. He thought "going" was about the same as "running". Before finishing off our first column of the new year we should apologize for not having some inspiring thoughts or prognostications for the coming year. Writing about our family problems and experiences over the past couple of weeks may not be very interesting to some, but under the circumstances, we've been totally involved with them and don't really have much else on which to write. Perhaps by next week we'll be back to normal. Whatever that is! and Jodi returned to their home in Scarborough after holidaying with the former's mother Mrs, Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons of Mitchell were recent visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Ross Corbett, Mr, John Corbett and Al and visited with Mrs. Chaffe's mother, Mrs. John Corbett, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy and Cindy Parker returned home on New Year's day after a pleasant holiday with their son-in-law and daughter Constable Douglas Wein, and Mrs. Wein and David in North Sydney, N.S. T. ORVILLE SOUTHCOTT Orville Southcott passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, December 28, 1969. He Was in his 85th year. Mr. Southcott was predeceased by his wife, the late Laura M. Hobbs. Mr. Southcott operated the present Gould & Jory store for several years with his late brother, Herb, and was also a partner in Southcott Pines Limited. He was a member of Exeter Lions and the Masonic Lodge. He is survived by a sister, Miss Stella Southcott, Exeter, a brother, Rev. R. E. Southcott of Oil City and four nephews. The funeral was held from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, December 30 with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Southcott, Donald Southcott, James Southcott, Jack Southcott, Barry Southcott and Michael Southcott. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. HENRY MILLER Henry Miller, RR 8 Parkhill passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, December 29, 1969. He was in his 92nd year. Mr. Miller was born in Hay Township and was the last member of a family of 12. His wife, the former Susan Querin, predeceased him in 1965. He is survived by one daughter, Elizabeth, at home. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. Requiem mass was from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Wednesday, December 31. The pallbearers were Joe and Charles Dietrich, Nici? Jeromkin, Paul Hajes, Thomas Ryan and Hubert Carey. Interment was in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Hensall picks new chairmen The major business at the first meeting of the year of Hensall Village council, Monday night was formulating committees and making council appointments. Following are the councillors named to the various committees: Streets committee, Leonard Erb and Hein Rooseboom; property committee, John Baker and Paul Neilands; fire protection committee, Rooseboom and Baker; representatives to the recreation, parks and community centre board, John Henderson and Wayne Smith. Clerk Earl Campbell was authorized to sign the purchase order for the new fire truck and sign the fire protection agreement between the village and the township of Tuckersmith. A bylaw covering the purchase of the truck will be sent to the Municipal Board for approval. Approval was given to building permit applications from George Parker and Mrs. Fred Bonthron for renovations. The Clerk was also authorized to send an account to Usborne Township for their portion of maintaining the dump for 1969. Conestoga plans tour of campus Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology which serves Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington counties from its Doon campus in Kitchener, rolls out the red carpet to visitors on Saturday, Jan. 17. From 1 to 5:30 p.m. that day, the two-year-old school will hold open house with students acting as hosts and staffing information booths to answer questions about the college. The college has an enrolment at Doon of more than 1,100 students. Counting those in adult education courses in Guelph, Stratford, Galt and Kitchener, total enrolment is about 2,500. ADVERTISING The shortest route to business profits RECEIVES DEGREE David Noakes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall, has completed his work for his PhD in Zoology at the University of California in Berkley. He and his wife left for Edinburgh, Scotland, December 29, where lie has accepted a position on the faculty of the University of Edinburgh. Dr. Noakes is a graduate of SHDHS and the University of Western Ontario, London. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn spent the weekend visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Allison in Toronto. Dear Sir, Through a directive from the administrative staff of the Huron County Board of Education, the people of Huron County are being given an opportunity to meet with the teaching staff of their local school to discuss the aims and objects of education and a list of some twenty different topics has been prepared by the principals as possible subjects for discussion, Having been closely involved with schools and the education of children for the past fifteen years, I realize that this is an occasion for which those persons vitally concerned with the development of the full potential of all children, have long been awaiting. For years children have been attending smaller schools, taught by teachers and run by local school boards with whom the parents were in close contact. The advent of the County Board has made the individual contact with parents a thing of the past itwould seem that no one now knows what is taking place in these seats of learning. But the day has long since gone when parents can cease to be concerned. The Home & School association is the one existing organization which can bridge the gaps and the Department of Education readily recognizes this and has encouraged the establishment of communication with Boards of Education by the Home and School Council and is also anxious for the closer relationship between the parent and the teacher which takes place when there is a Home & School Association connected with a school, Gone are the days when the majority of parents are out to have a go at the teacher or to criticise the running of a school. It is of mutual benefit for teachers and parents to get together to discuss the ways in which the teachers' job can be made easier and to inform the parent of all the new advances which are presently coming our way in the field of education. More than half our population is under 21 years of age and therefore in some formal school of learning. One-third of our tax dollar goes to education. Let us, therefore, come together in January, to study the "Aims and Objects of Education" as so ably put forward in the publication of that name by Mr. Lloyd Dennis. If we apply a serious and intelligent concern to produce constructive ideas which will benefit not only the Individual child but all .children in the County, the Board of Education may have some idea .of the policy it should form for the next few years. When you receive your notice. from the school to come and attend .a meeting to discuss the needs of your particular school, I urge every parent, and not only the 'mothers, to take an interest in these meetings, The children of today will be the leaders of tomorrow and it will depend upon the job that we can do of educating them, what they can make of the world when it is their turn to lead. Yours truly, Moira E. Couper President Perth-Huron Council of Home & School Association Dear Sir: The residents and staff of Huronview would appreciate it very much, if you would allow them space to say a heartfelt "Thank You" to all those who put on programs or entertainment, and those who sent gifts, cards or treats to residents during the Holiday n session Season. A special thanks to organizations and individuals who came regularly throughout the year. Sincerely, C.A. Archibald Administrator Poi ,,,,,,, WOW ,,, IPP1104011 ,, ,, ,, , ipipsptippoompipimpopopppilip ,, ,,,, ,, • , ,, pp ,,, pt ,, , , f!ei 4 wow! 44 ip 4 !IMOD! 4 Hensall personals 111,1111111II , ppopsingli lll l ll p ll lll ipitopppplapollimilposop l l lllll ll llll mom 111 ll till ll 1,1 inim 1.1msll1111111111 I lll The readers. write Urges support for .educatio 4; ib i VAN and MICKEY'S GULF Gulf) Phone 238-2257 GRAND BEND 6.