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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-02-24, Page 15You'll always find exactly what you want at Ron Dale's. The superb quality means value that lasts, .„;• CHEE.R. UP/ MORE `-+C.)U HAVEN'T' GOT THE MORE `THERE is -TO RON AUTO SALES TOYOTA. SALES LSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 24#A.TOWING PA01,235-171O•EXETER, REAL SPECIAL 1966 MERCURY PAR KLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio with stereo speakers, power steering, power brakes Only 48,000 Miles This Car Is Way Above Average Yours For 1395 See It TODAY The All New AUSTIN MARINA Compare it with any of the foreign or domestic compacts PRICED AS LOW A8 '2395 The Boss is Away Take Advantage OF THE Hired Help 1970 MAVERICK 2-door 200 cu. inch 6 cylinder, automatic, accent group, flipper rear windows, L50876 1970 MUSTANG FASTBACK, V-8, automatic, radio, slanted rear window, power brakes, power steering, K40861 1969 TOYOTA CORONA SEDAN 4-speed transmission, radio, J24334 1969 DODGE SWINGER 2-door hardtop 340 V-8, 4-speed, K27624 . 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS,7-passenger, one owner, low mileage, X17259 1969 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATIONWAGON V.8, automatic, power steering, one owner, X17285 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, all vinyl trim, factory air conditioning, H43952 1969 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, K41638 1969 RAMBLER REBEL 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, K33619 1966 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 4-door, V-8, automatic, K41867 1775 '2895 1695 1'1695 1995 '1995 '2995 1595 '1395 795 USED TRUCKS CHOICE OF TWO 1969 FORD '1295 PICKUPS, stepside box, 6 cylinder 1963 INTERNATIONAL STAKE 6 cylinder, 5-speed transmission, tractor equipped, 344228 $ 1450 1969 INTERNATIONAL 3/44°n pickup, '1595 V-8, 4-speed, heavy duty springs and tires, 344138 WANTED -Good Used Cars Trade-in Today on a 1972 FREE UNDERCOATING On All New '72 Models Remember It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227 4191 Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6 00 Tim s-Advocate, February ;4 1472 Pogo 15 The Readers Write' About needs of young generation you must face it day by day, but you must also accept "reality." Kathy Kirk without bad publicity.. Today's youth is maturing at an earlier age average, but the stages of life are all moving into a younger average, Reality is in the mind of youth, Please, don't just look at us; stop and talk, face reality. Exeter youth needs your support. Diane Edwards no.,. has a people who. follow no book but the Bible, who are without spot and blameless (Eph, 5:27) through whom He can manifest His power and love as in the early church, "Heaven is a holy place, filled with glory and with grace, Sin can never enter there, It will stop you at the door Bar you out forever more Sin can never enter there." This may help to explain why the "churches" miss opportunity, Lily Greb GETTING A FREE RIDE - Susan VanDerSpek and Kevin Heather are getting a sleigh ride from Craig Paton at Usborne Central school's Winter Carnival Friday afternoon, Watching in the background are Steve Paton, Dale Simpson, Jerry Cottle and David Trout. T-A photo Interesting talk on music heard by ladies at Kirkton By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The A.C,W, met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alex Irvine. Mrs. Garth Blackler presided. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Gerald Paul. A business discussion followed. Mrs. Claire Sisson then gave an. interesting paper on "Music". Lunch was served by Mrs. John • Abortion discussed by CGIT girls group Simpson and Mrs. Bill Waghorn. Baptism Service of baptism was held in St. Paul's Church, Sunday morning. Andrea Dawn Blackler daughter of Mr, & Mrs, Ken Blackler was baptized. Flowers in the church were in memory of the late Jim Hart of St. Mary's, a former resident of Kirkton. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Jack Urquhart and family were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Ethel Copeland of London. Mrs. Fred Switzer has returned home after being a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Marlene Fraser presided at the organ in Kirkton United Church on Sunday. Flowers were in memory of Jim Hart. African hand shake, to sing taps. Area woman dies Eva Sarah Webber, wife of Alfred Edwards, London, died, at her late residence on the Ivey estate. Besides her husband she is survived by her son, David Alfred, of Fort Erie, one sister, Addle of England. She was in her 78th year. The funeral was from the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Monday, with Rev. A.H. Jared of St. Johns Anglican Church, Arva, officiating. February 15 the Lucan- * Clandeboye C.G.I.T, girls met in the C.E. building of the Lucan United Church. The meeting opened with a riddle followed by the learning of a new song "Life Railways to Heaven". Lynn Stanley led the group in song, After the discussion of the • meaning of prayer, Karen Mason led the group in prayer. The girls then went to their individual groups. The senior girls had a discussion on "abortion". They heard a tape on "Robert Mossatt ,0 Comes to Africa" for mission study. The junior girls discussed Honesty and listened to a tape "A Slave Girl of Madagascar." A home project was given on Collecting Clippings on "Responsibility" and making up A) a list of questions for the ministers to be interviewed. The junior 13 group discussed further plans for their Bible drama for March 7. The meeting closed with the girls forming a circle with an 8' dge awte4 Dear Editor a I would like to comment on Facts n' Fancies article "churches miss opportunity," in February 10 paper. It should be clear that if people today had the same experience that the early church had (and God is no respecter of persons) there would be similar results. Their being filled with the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost gave them the poWer of God - Dynamite - and they were not afraid of men or devils. They had a perfect salvation - here and now - deliverance from sin and filled with God's Spirit - giving them joy unspeakable and full of glory, a peace that passeth understanding, and the perfect love of God in their hearts, so they could live holy lives and have His blessing upon them. Why shouldn't they be exuberant with joy and zealous in labours? There was only one church - that is all God needs. He is the Head and Organizer. He (not man) takes in the members (Acts 2, 47), all and only saved people. He also blots out those who sinjor His standard in Holiness ( Heb. 12:14, Eph. 1:4, I Pet. 1:15, 16 and many more) and He has made adequate provision for His people to live above sin by the power with one faith, one Lord, one baptism, knit together in love. This excludes all denomination systems organized by man, As one great reformer said, all sects are an insult to God. When human machinery moves in, God moves out, Creeds divide, God's Spirit unifies. If a letter were addressed to "The Church" at Exeter, Ont. where would it go? If preachers like Peter and Paul came to Exeter and preached the Bible standard of perfect salvation, and healed sick and crippled bodies, they would be persecuted by many religious people. This happened in Bible days and around 1900 - and since. *eece 0,qee deo Dear Editor: The youth of Exeter have a great need to have their interests drawn out and gathered together, youth by youth. We realize that there are people trying to start crafts etc .. at the arena. Their idea is splendid, but the atmosphere kills the keeness to get involved, as far as the youth of today is concerned. We are not condemning these people for trying to start these things; this shows that they realize the need, just not in the right way. There is our park and it is good looking. The town has coloured it with flowers and just in 1971, purchased birds! It is very scenic; the visitors love it. I feel why buy birds and pay for storage for the winter months and for feed all year round. Plus the loss because of vandals or nature. They are non-profit! Just because they look nice! If the young people all looked as nice in the eyes of society; maybe we'd get along with everyone as well as the birds do. Face reality; youth is part of society and we need the support of everyone in this community to make our part of society; good, clean, and healthy. This brings us back to the need for the right atmosphere for the youth in this town. Right now we have the restaurants and pool hall to sit or gather to talk. What we need is a coffee shop, run by the youth. Covering under one roof interests such as crafts, darts, chess, ping-gong, drama, card games (non-gambling), etc. . . . The shop could have tables and sell coffee, donuts, chips etc. . . , similar to the Missing Piece in Grand Bend. We need a one floor building preferably, with at least three rooms, depending. Having dif- ferent activities in each. This would not be a drop-in centre, The admittance should be the town youth and visitors when accompanied. We can sell our crafts, putting the money back into crafts, recycle glass, walkathons, car washes, etc . Rules and regulations put forth and administered by youth can be very stiff because of the effort put forth to obtain and the want to keep something like this going, fr -4( USED CARS 1969 SPITFIRE III, yellow with black top, Michelin tires, radio. Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER There's more to being "winterized" than antifreeze and snow tires: oil should be proper weight, for instance. 1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, 352 V-8, automatic, new paint, radio. 1964 COMET 4-door, automatic, V-8, radio, motor recently overhauled Priced at only '475 Dear Editor: I don't really know how to start this letter, but I guess the best place is at the beginning, To begin with, everyone in Exeter knows that there is a generation gap between the young and old. When a boy has long hair, faded blue jeans, he's classified as a hippie, right? Don't say no, because no one ever really says it aloud, but under your breath I can imagine what is being said. A girl who wears no bra, faded blue jeans, boys' black and white running shoes, etc, is also classified as a hippie, right? Again, don't say no, because I have talked to several older people on this subject and finally they admitted, most teenagers are hippies as they see them, What's a hippie? A boy with long hair: a girl with no bra and both sexes wearing old (maybe new) faded blue jeans. As soon as a person hears this word, he or she automatically associates the person as a speed freak, acid head, or just an individual that takes "dope." Alcohol is a drug because it affects the mind and body and becomes, in many cases, addicting. Glue, aspirins and peanut butter are drugs, Peanut butter a drug? Yes! Have you never heard of people getting so hard up, that they shoot peanut butter? If you haven't, you'd better start reading the papers, magazines and understand the human mind. Don't ask me how they shoot peanut butter through a needle, because I don't know. The reason I wrote the preceding is because of the gap between teenagers and older persons--say 23 years of age and older, and 23 years and under. This gap is not as dominant in some situations as others. How many of you citizens have sat down and actually talked to your teenage son or daughter about their outlook on life, reality, prejudice and so on? Not too many, eh? Well try it some day before it is too late. Too late for what? There is nothing to do in this small town except gossip a lot about everybody and their dog. If there is nothing to do, then why not drink, why not try drugs, why not become a 'hippie'. If "there's nothin' else to do", is not a good enough reason to use alcohol, drugs, etc. then could you kindly tell me what is? Sure, you may have family problems, is Asht, , something,.. ,but the Biggest mason is "lack 'of gocial activites. I was told by certain high class people that thousands of dollars are being put out by the town for the teenager here in Exeter, What does this money go into? Beautifying the parks with .needless ducks, which must be protected in winter months. The swimming pool is not that well organized either. Why? Because of too many small children at the deep end. If you want to dive, it must be off the one end only. This creates a problem, because as I said, too many small children are at the deepest end. These people said all these thousands of dollars are spent on kids like myself. There is bingo, bowling, lawn bowling, skating, etc. This is nice to know, because after all, no one really ap- preciates falling over little kids while skating, and mostly older people lawn bowl, Of the teens, who really has the money to spend on the high prices of bowling and bingo? What I'm really trying to say in this letter is that the teenagers need a place to go, a place to express themselves, a place to keep them off the streets at nights. Since the roller skating rink to A number of states require motorcycles to use both front and rear lights when operating on public highways. has been demolished and the theatre, being replaced, the only place left on week nights is the pool hall for the boys and the restaurants for the girls, On weekends, anymore that is, there are house parties. When someone hears about someone having a co-ed party, the first thing that pops into their minds is sex, dope and alcohol, respec- tively. If you must know, we teenagers have minds of our own and we do have some in- telligence, We don't all go somewhere for a sex orgy, or pot party, we discuss life, ourselves and other subjects as war, love, prejudism: almost everything. For the past couple of weeks, some of my friends and I have been trying to establish a "Youth Centre" sort of thing. Okay, so it failed in some towns around here, but if we get a good start on this centre, then maybe it could carry on successfully for us and the teeny-boppers (ages 10-15) in later years. Our first problem is location. A bit of persuasion and confidence of no vandalism and the sort; this could be arranged. The second problem money. We could have donations till we get rolling, or else if there are none, then we will sacrifice several things for this. Curtains, old furniture, can- dles, will not be hard to make or request from salvage. Money is not a main source. Several things can be made by the individuals. It may take time but if we get enough confidence and supporters, it just may work. Fund raising campaigns may be held, walkathons and from the arts and crafts section, items may be purchased. This is what we need in Exeter. There could be a coffee shop, arts and crafts, a sitting room to talk, a chess game, cards, darts and maybe even the art of yoga. We wouldn't need chaperones, because we would have our system of bouncers, prefects and people doing off jobs. There would be no drugs or alcohol at all. If the police decided to check it out, they can go right ahead. But, if they found drugs, people would want the place closed down, You've got to realize that we can't check everyone that comes in the door and if it got raided we would be able to do absolutely nothing about it. We would want people to drop in and see how we're doing, what we're doing and keep in mind WHY we're doing. "There's nothin' else to do" so we decided to do something useful with ourselves. Sure, we teenagers have our faults also, but,,we are trying to correct them as life goes on. In future years, we'll be against these hippies (when we are married and have our own children) but if we can get something going here, now, it may be ready, for the next generation. In writing this letter, I hope no one feels that I am a hypocrite against the smaller children and the older generation because I'm not. Its just that we, as teenagers, feel it is our duty to help each other individually or as a group. Helping each other now, maybe in the next few years there won't be such a noticeable gap in the generations. I've not cutup or made fun of anyone or any social group. I've said things because it is the truth about Exeter and we are sick of doing nothing. Read this article over and at least begin to realize the absolute truth of the community. We must all learn to face war, peace, love, descrimination, prejudicism and life the way it really is. Remember, life must go on, but aromerambormommearoortwrismaw ""*4.;) e;‘,ti";• 4116. *A.1 Dobbs Motors Ltd. I'M PEEKING - While Judy Parsons is intent on watching the wrestling action at Saturday's WOSSA tournament, Michael Bedard is sneaking a peek at the photographer. T-A photo 4 Installation of bumper guards is advisable if you ever expect to need a push. USED CARS 1970 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl top, custom radio, K36595 Roughly two out of every k. three car buyers finance their purchase. 1970 DODGE POLARA Custom 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, custom radio, 1972 Licence K41063 1970 DODGE 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, 1972 Licence K40310 1969 CHRYSLER 4,door sedan, power steering, power brakes, custom radio. 1972 Licence K40$09 1969 DART SWINGER 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, 1972 Licence K41064 1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, V-8, automatic, 1972 Licence K40312 1968 VALIANT SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic, radii), 1572 Licence K40314 Was $1295 1966 CHEVROLET 6ELAIH Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, 1972 Licence K91065 EXETER 236.1250 Coming Soon 1969 AUSTIN AMERICA 1300, like new 1969 (PONTIAC) GTO, 440 cit. inch, bucket seats, radio, 4-speed transmission 1966 AUSTIN A-60, better than new During the past year, the U.S. General Service Administration has put into use 100 low-pollution cars powered by liquid natural gas, Let us make sure YOUR car isn't a high polluter at South End Service '72 PLATES Included with all Used Cars 1970 TORINO FAIRLANE 500 V-8, automatic, power steering, radio. 1969 METEOR RIDEAU 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, rear defogger. 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door, hardtop, radio, rear speakers, defogger, light package. 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- matic, radio, defogger. 1967 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, 2-tone, factory warranty. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500, 392 2-barrel, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- matic, radio. 1971 FORD F-100 % 'TON with V-8, radio, bumper, heavy duty springs, low mileage,, HENSALL MOTORS LTD. HENSALL 262-2604 ...emeiversueniameimmimmommiumiummineinsivanimmiumbniame% '2495 '2195 '2095 '2095 '1695 '1795 '1095 '695 EVENINGS 235'113:- I .XETE-fl. 235.2322 Open 'Evenings Sy Appointment morlamemiamminoriiiirruersuilirmsuromroniriormirrisiiiir 1111.- Larry Snider Moro LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON -27.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! wommiminwligi