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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-24, Page 3A CLOSE ONE — The tape measure was needed quite often during last week's open mixed pairs bowling tourney at the Exeter greens. Shown above on a difficult measure is Ross Taylor with Howard Ince, Lillian Pym and Gertrude Hamilton looking on. Ince and Mrs. Hamilton combined to gain fifth prize in the event. T-A photo County consultants question plan change HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE. 8 exposure 55 cents. 12 — 85 cents, 20 —$1.38 KODACOLOR 8 exposure $2,12 . 12 — $2.88, 20 —$4,50 By-poss. "middleman store keeper", send DIRECT to processing plant and save up to 50%! Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad to: Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO Add 5% tax. EXETER T- A — SEPT. 24 Thank You We wish to express our sincere thanks to the students of SHDHS, Hensall Kinsmen, Dashwood Men's Club, Hurondale WI, Elimville WI, Kirkton WI and the many individuals who assisted in the area canvass. Your assistance was much appreciated. Thanks also to those who so generously donated to the campaign. EXETER BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Low Price Photo Finishing Plan Kodacolor Prints (at time of developing) 214 each Negative Kodacolor Reprints 290 each Black & White Prints 104 each No Free Film at Above Prices HUNTLEY'S DRUGS Exeter 235-1070 The 1971 Capri. A very reasonable $745** 292 cc 20 h.p. F.O.B.* Factory Only moto-ski gives you a 2-year track warranty That's all. For just $745.00, you get a machine with a track of rubberized steel cleats, that's guaranteed for two years*. Dual headlights. A welded body. Stronger steel skis. Control cables that virtually never freeze, And a suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. But the best thing a Moto-Ski Capri has, Is a pride tag of just $745.00 Drop by. And we'll show you. 'One cylinder modals. OidOTOISKI We're tougher 7 ways. LAWRENCE BECKER R 2 Crediton, Ont, Usborne Hibbort Mutual. Fire Insurance Company KACI,OFFIQE EXETER 235-0$50 Insures: • Town Dwellings n All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Hails Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available AGENTS Harry Coates Exeter 235.0265 Hugh Benninger Dublin 345-2001 Clayton Harris Mitchell 348.9051 Tionos-Advocate, .September. 24, 1970 Noe 3. giainianunanaliannionaiiiiiiiiiimenitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiineinunaninuilaiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE :...... ....... Sturdevant r=" = = = announce the sale of their Westinghouse Laundromat = '14 to Betty and Arts I .G.A. store in Grand Bend. _=...= F...-- r.- = ▪ The Coin-Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipment Will -..-E. ▪ Be In Operation Until 5:00 p.m. .21 = ff. SAT., SEPT. 26 = = --.1 and will then be disposed of by the new owners. = Fi. Helen and Bill thank their many friends who with a = = kind word, a friendly smile or a wave of hand, helped 'E--: make the years we operated the Laundromat, pleasant E.. P.. ones, T.-- Now a vacation! 5▪ 1- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111110. Helen and Bill • Ken Kirk needs $3,000 to turn an old friend into a passing acquaintance. Over the last few years Ken has gotten to know Harry, his neighbourhood mechanic, pretty well. Because Ken has spent a small fortune keeping his old car running. But one look at his latest estimate was enough to convince him that Harry was right all along. He did need a new car. Now if he only had $3,000 to buy one. Ken should come to the Commerce and arrange for a Bankplan, loan. Then he'd only see Harry for gas. .XIGarrima. Highlight of the Xi. Gamma Nu meeting held at the home of Mrs. Joe Wooden Tuesday night was a showing of fall and. winter fashions from Boyles Ladies Wear. Modeling the clothes were Paula Day,Mrs„ Bob Fletcher, Mrs. Ron Bogart and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Roll call was answered by comments on the midi-length. Fifteen members planned to participate in bikathon, Wednesday afternoon, from the Exeter Library to the home of Mrs. Don Gaiser, Dashwood. Proceeds will go to the Arthritic Society. The next meeting will feature `Good Grooming' and a Halloween party is planned for October. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Ron Bogart and Mrs. Norman Amos. Alpha Pi Edward Clarkson, was the guest speaker at Alpha Pi's meeting, Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Frank Giffin. His subject was 'oratory' and he gave pointers on how to, and how not to. make a public speech. Three members, Mrs, Bob Russell, Mrs. Peter Connon and Mrs. Tom Duffy, were asked to make two minute impromptu. speeches. on subjects chosen by Mr. Clarkson. Roll call was answered by giving a quote of a famous orator. John F. Kennedy was the most popular with the members, Mrs. Trent Doige was officially accepted as a member having transferred to Alpha pi from a Kingston Chap ter. Mrs. Giffin was assisted with the program by Mrs. John Wraight. Trivitt holds youth service A special youth service was held, last Sunday in Trivitt Memorial Church when young people and members of the Sunday School were in attendance and took an active part in the service, Debi Wooden led the versicles and responses, and Diane Doige read the Psalm. The lesSons were read by Debbie Potter and Cathy Wooden, and the sidesmen on duty for the day were Doug Lux ton, Steven Sims, Jean Luxton and Lorraine Doige. The server for the morning service was Dennis Doige. Special hymns pertaining to youth were sung, and it is to be hoped, that another service of this nature, will be held again in the near future. Two charged on drug count Two residents of Michigan were arrested in Exeter Friday and charged with possession of marijuana, Stephen Paul Humphreys, 18, and William Franklin Green, 19, both of Mount Clemens, Michigan were arrested by Constable James Dingwell. The two youths were taken to the Huron County jail in Goderich and appeared in Provincial Judge's court there, Monday morning and were released on a cash bail of $1,000. Firemen answer two district calls The Exeter fire department had one of their busier weeks, taking care of three occurrences, all of a minor nature. Saturday morning they were called to the farm of Winston Shapton in Stephen township for a tractor blaze that was quickly extinguished. Monday morning the department answered a call to William street for a car fire. It was also extinguished when firemen arrived. When returning from the Monday morning call, the fire truck ran over a dead skunk on Main street and firemen experienced more trouble in ridding the truck of the odour than they had of fighting any of the fires. Thursday night when firemen were leaving the hall after a meeting one of the men smelled smoke and a sweater was found smouldering away. The consultants for the Huron County planning board have urged Exeter council and the committee of adjustment to take a close look at a request for an addition to the building at the corner of Main and Sanders St. Owners of the building, Jim Kneale and Mel Gaiser, have requested an addition to the dry cleaning portion of the building which would contravene the setbacks called for by the zoning bylaw. The committee of adjustment will hold a hearing on the application Friday night. Kleinfeldt & Associates Ltd., who are working on a plan for Huron County, had been asked by the county planning group to make comments on the Exeter situation. They explained that Sanders St. was an important collector street, particularly in view of the development taking place in the east side of the community. They also questioned if the request from the property owners to add to the north of the present dry cleaning building could be termed a minor variance or whether it was in fact a major contravention of the intent of the bylaw. Reeve of Stanley in warden race At least three Reeves in the County of Huron have signified their intention of trying for the position of Huron Warden for 1971. Elmer Hayter, Reeve of Stanley township is the third candidate. Earlier Hugh Flynn of Hullett township and Jack Alexander of Wingham said they would be entering the race to succeed the present Warden, Roy Westcott of Usborne township. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, Caledonia, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, William Street, Sunday. Tom Campbell returned home recently from a three week vacation in Scotland where he visited relatives and friends. SHERMAN H. BLAKE Sherman H. Blake, clerk of Goderich, passed away suddenly in Kitchener, September 19, 1970. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Kelly; two daughters, Mrs. William (Linda) Linfield, Exeter and Mary-Helen of Scarborough, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Georgetown. McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich, was in charge of the funeral which took place in Knox Presbyterian Church, September 22, with interment in Maitland Cemetery. DAVID ERIC HOOKE David Eric Hooke, thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hooke, 525 Weller S treet, Peterborough, formerly of Exeter, passed away after a lengthy illness at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, September 16,1970. Besides his parents, David is survived by his sisters Pamela and Suzanne, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Hooke, Burleigh Falls, and Mr, and Mrs. Eric M. Grier, Lialtefield, Sympathy may be expressed through donations to Children's Ward Fund, Princess Margaret Hospital, or to the Neurological Surgical Fund, Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. "Why are the county sticking their nose into this?" Reeve Derry Boyle asked. He was told by Deputy-Reeve Mery Cudmore, a member of the county planning board, that it was a matter of seeking information only and that the county board had no authority at the local level at all. London" wins renewal prize A London man, Wilf L. Reeves, was the winner of the $25 in The Times-Advocate subscription campaign last week. A former resident of Exeter, Mr. Reeves was among those who renewed their subscription to this newspaper prior to October 15. Fifty youngsters receive 'tickets' During the first week of Bicycle Safety Week in Exeter, members of the local police department have issued a total of fifty violation tickets to young bicycle riders. Police Chief Ted Day said he is pleased with the co-operation of parents in returning the signed tickets to the department. Most of the tickets were for going through stop signs. Money stolen at local residence A wallet and a quantity of jewellery was stolen from an Exeter home, Monday. The intruder apparently entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell, 163 Main Street while the occupants were working in the back yard. One person has been questioned regarding the incident and the investigation is continuing. Chief Ted Day advises local residents to make sure all the doors of their houses are locked if they are outside, if only for a short period and to keep valuables and monies hidden away. WILLIAM TAYLOR William Taylor, formerly of Exeter, died at Red Lake Hospital, Red Lake, Ontario, September 16, 1970 in his 64th year. He is survived by his wife Betty Switzer; two daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Phyllis) Haugh of Exeter, and Mary Anne at home; three sons, Stuart and Robert of Merritt, B.C. and Mervin of Exeter; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Annie Reid of Hensall, and six grandchildren. The funeral service was from the Moffat Funeral Home, Dryden, Ontario, with interment in Red Lake Cemetery. EDWARD YELLOW Edward Yellow passed away suddenly at his home in Usborne Township, September 20, 1970 in his 68th year. He is survived by his wife the former Mildred Heywood. The funeral service was conducted from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, September 22, with Rev. Glen Wright officiating. Pallbearers were It, J, Doug Robbins, Murray Moore, Vernon Heywood, Stan Frayne and Earl Frayne, Burial was in Exeter Cemetery. Cash 'is ovailable for parade entry Anyone wishing to pick up some extra Ca.ab, this weekend could. do worse than enter the parade being held Saturday noon in conjunction with the Exeter Fall Fair, Sizable prizes are being offered for decorated cars, business floats and horse drawn vehicles. Good prizes are also available for comic floats, decorated bicycles and tricycles and the best dressed school room. Bands, floats and cars in the parade will form up at Snell .Bros. lot while school children and those with decorated bikes and trikes join the parade at Cann's Mill. Rebekahs hear of Assembly Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge No. 338, 1.0.0,F. Exeter, met Wednesday with the Noble Grand Mary Fisher presiding. Mrs. Pinder of Goderich Lodge was made welcome and Vice Grand Gladys Skinner was thanked by Noble Grand Fisher for filling her chair at last meeting. Assembly President, Sister Audrey Miller, will pay her annual visit to Exeter lodge November 9 when a banquet honoring her and Sister Lois McFalls, D.D.P., will be held at the school. Sister Gladys Skinner, Recording secretary, gave a report of her visit to the Assembly meetings in Toronto in June and Sister Bernice Ford, JPNG, added her appreciation of being able to be there too. There will be a memorial service at next meeting for passed members. Members will attend Goderich Lodge October 6 when Sister Lois McFalls and her team will install the officers. Sister Lois will also install the officers of Brussels lodge October 13. Sister. Celia Thomson was in charge of program and Sister Lillian Pym showed pictures of her trip to Alaska and the Arctic Circle which were much enjoyed. At the Commerce, we'll do all we can to help Ken buy his new car. We can do the same for you. With a Commerce Bankplan loan. And a sensible repayment plan to fit your own situation. Whether you need money for a new car, a truck or a trailer, ask for a Bankplan. loan. And find out how more of us do more for you at the Commerce. View fashions, make speeches Sorority chapters meet. 44> CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE More of us do more for you at the Commerce.