HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-17, Page 18AtiIRAVS178 POOS 1/FE,
WATAIHESURTS 8444141q
SHES40:41tV
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GRAND BEND
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GRAND BEND 238-2257
Mom & Dad Get A Free Ticket
With Each Gas Purchase
ONE BIKE GIVEN AWAY IN EACH
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• Year
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• Highest
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EXETER 235-1250 EVENINGS 235-113(1
ONE HALF OF THE
WORLD DOESN'T KNOW
WHAT' THE OTHER HALF
USES FOR MONEY
How long since you had the
brakes checked on your
car? Brakes, lights, horn
and wipers are items that
should be inspected
regularly. Drive in today
and we'll do it in a jiffy.
RON
AUTO SALES
,, LOCAL TRADLMARKS,
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HOME OF . .
* AUSTIN 1300
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* AUSTIN 1800
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Economical and
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Transportation
* 1970 SPITFIRE III All Colours
* '1970 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE
Yellow
* 1970 TRIUMPH TR6
Convertible with overdrive
* 1970 MGB
* 1970 AUSTIN 1300 AMERICA
* 1970 AUSTIN MINI 1000
* 1970 AUSTIN 1800
CLEARANCE SALE
1966 PONTIAC PAR ISIENNE Convertible,
automatic, radio, K7727 Was $1695
1965 AUSTIN 1100 4-door sedan, J56783
Was $395
1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, like new,
J57985 Was $895
1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, automatic,
radio, J55750 Was $695
1963 CHEVROLET SEDAN automatic,
J58236 ' Was $550
1962 FORD hardtop, 2-door, radio,
automatic, H78765 Was $550
'1395
295
750
550
425
395
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EXETER 235-2322
Open Evenings By Appointment
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iffinsassawassmsia.
Don't forget Exeter Fair
Sept, 25, 26
Students off to school
S unday school resumes
By MRS, CLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND BEND
Grand Bend United Church.
Sunday School reassembled last
Sunday after the summer
months. The open session began
with a singsong led by Mrs, Wm.
Brenner and action songs for the
Small children.
Call to worship was read by
Elizabeth Kennedy.
Three musicians,
accordionists, namely Susan
Grigg, Patricia Bender, Dashwood
and Don McAdam, Parkhill,
favored the school with religious
and contemporary music and
Debbie Ford reported on her
good time at camp.
UCW
The afternoon unit of the
United Church Women, met in
the schoolroom last Thursday.
The worship was conducted by
Mrs. Colin Love using
sennonettes for the theme. Roll
call was answered by the
members' mother's maiden name,
place and date of birth.
A panel, Aging is for
Everyone, from the study book,
was the main topic for the
meeting. Those taking part were
Mrs. Wm. Love as commentator,
and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mrs. Myrtle
McGregor and Mrs. Colin Love.
On display was a baby's
layette to be sent to the 0.A,S, in
Goderich,.
The unit leader Mrs. Win, Love
closed the meeting and a social
hour followed, Hostesses were
Mrs. M. MacGregor and Mrs, Wm.
Love,
DECORATION AT DASHWOOD The annual decoration services were held Sunday at the Dashwood
United Church Cemetery on the Goshen Line. Shown above checking over the program are Rev. Bruce Guy
of the Dash wood church, guest speaker Rev. E. J. Wattam of Grand Bend, board chairman Lloyd Eagleson
and secretary Harry Hoffman. T-A photo
No public monies to be spent
Box 354
Grand Bend, Ont.
11 Sep, 1970.
PERSONALS
Tom Galbraith and niece, Mrs,
Florence Jeffcott of Burlington
and Mrs. Vera Ball of Palermo,
visited last week with Mr. & Mrs.
A. Dayman.
Mr. & Mrs. W. B. F. MacLaren
are in Collingwood for the next
two weeks, relieving the druggist
there,
Among the young people from
Grand Bend who are furthering
their education are Gary Willed,
University of Waterloo; Elizabeth
Kennedy, University of Waterloo;
Martha Kneale, Queen's
University, Kingston; Geordie
Laughton, 2nd year at Queen's
University, Kingston; Richard
Laughton, UWO; Rebecca
Taylor, Teachers' College,
London and Susan Gill,
Fanshawe College.
Mrs. Agnes Smith spent a few
days last week with her daughter
in Oshawa.
Chris Douglas is a student at
Mount St. Joseph's School in
London.
To mark the occasion of her
graduation from Woodstock
General Hospital, this week the
family and friends of Mary Lynne
Kennedy, RN enjoyed a dinner
party at the Dashwood Hotel.
Lillie Moore of Detroit is
visiting for a few days this week
with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Bariteau.
A dinner was enjoyed in the
honor of Cassie Ann Desjardine,
recent RN graduate at the
Dashwood Community Centre,
by friends and relatives.
maintenance of the site and the
building.
I might add that the land set
aside was restricted and was
worthless for re-sale as it is
located on the flightway of a very
busy runway.
I believe the building fund
deserves support as, in a sense, it
is laying a cornerstone for the
youth - of our country who
without the memorial might not
understand that no other nation
of comparible size contributed
more to the development and
exploitation of the aeroplane.
Donations are tax exempt and
may be made payable to:
The Treasurer,
RCAF Memorial
Canadian Aviation Fund
Box 310, Astra,
Trenton, Ontario
Yours truly,
Tom Webster, ex RCAF
The building will have an area
of more than 60,000 square feet
and will house a memorial hall,
hall of history, theatre, chapel,
and an activities centre for the use
of groups from across, the nation
for assemblies, conferences, etc.
It will be of striking and
unique design and will be a
stimulating, living memorial to
pioneering, developments,
achievements, sacrifices,
victories, which form part of our
aviation history.
No public monies will be spent
on the project. The full cost of
the building, furnishings, displays
and landscaping is being raised by
voluntary contributions from
business, industry, Canadian'
Forces personnel, ex RCAF
people, cadets, and air minded
Canadians.
The department of national
defence has set aside 35 acres of
land which will be developed into
a beautiful park at CFB Trenton,
and will provide care and 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiii 11
The Editor,
The Exeter Times-Advocate
Exeter, Ont.
Dear Sir:
Reference is made to your
editorial titled, "Savings build
museum" appearing in the 3 Sept.
70 issue of the Times-Advocate.
If indeed, the Department of
National Defence were going to
spend $3.6 million on a museum
you would have goad reason for
your chagrin. However, such is
not the case. May 1 set the record
straight.
The Royal Canadian Air Force
Association and the Royal
Canadian Air Cadets are
sponsoring a fund to build an
RCAF Memorial and Canadian
Aviation Museum to
commemorate the part that
Canadian airmen have played in
the development of our country
and the preservation of peace
throughout the world.
Ever notice how as things get
smaller, the price gets bigger?
And the most expensive way to
celebrate your wife's birthday is
to not get her anything at all.
H ensall
personals
11111111111111111111111111 llllll 11111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and
Gwen of Thamesford and Mrs. N.
Holland of Clinton visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs. James
Sangster and Bradley.
Spending the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. John Soldan were Mrs.
John B. Edwards of Dallas, Texas;
Mrs. Henry Schulze Las Porte,
Indiana; Mr. & Mrs. Patrick
Soldan and Tracy, Mr. & Mrs.
Michael Soldan of Huron Park.
Mrs. Mary Funk is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Archie Noakes has
returned from St. Josephs
Hospital.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
visited over the weekend with his
mother and also with his father
and aunt who are patients in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby of
Blenheim have returned home
after spending two weeks with
Stewart McQueen and Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Michael Hoy is attending
University of Waterloo and left
Sunday to commence his studies.
Harold (Tim) Sherritt, of
Florida visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt and
Mrs. Bertha Jinks, and also
renewed acquaintances in the
village. Mrs. Sherritt (Marion)
visited with her mother, Mrs. A.
Sinclair, of Windsor,
Mr. & Mrs. Claude Biowes of
Preston, called at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. Laird Mickle last
Saturday.
Bill Hoy who is employed as
surveyor at Douglas Point spent
the weekend with his parents Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Hoy.
ti