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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-07, Page 13WELCOME to Gary's Shell Service Formerly SNELL SHELL Main St. North LICENCED MECHANIC on Duty General repairs to all makes and model cars Pleasing you — pleases us LSMFT 1967 GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTIBLE, 390 V-8, automatic, bucket seats, candy apple red with white top, H67346 1968 COUGAR XR7, 351 V 8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, K42035 1969 JAVELIN SST 2 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, K47823 1966 MUSTANG, 289 V 8, automatic, 20981A 1971 PINTO 2000 c c engine, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheelcovers, deluxe interior, K 17470 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-doot hardtop, sports roof, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, K48714 1970 T43IRD LANDEAU 2 door hardtop, complete with all the T-Bird extras and Michelin radial ply tires, K39968 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, radiO, 68037L 1971 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 1600 Series, 27,000 actual one-owner miles, K40972 1495 1995 9995 9095 '2095 9695 '3400 1900 1875 * There are still a few '72 Models, Including Wagons, at CLEAR-OUT PRICES IL * The '73s are coming ... PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Reinenmber._ It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors 'LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 2274191 Open Weekdays Until 9 00 Saturdays Until 6.00 minikin 1st prize $5,000 2nd prize $1,000 3rd prize 40 @ $100 Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from any member of participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales outlets. Enter now for a chance to win in each Minikin and the grand draw. For information on becoming a Kin Lottery ticket seller. write' Kin Lottery. Box ION. Cornwall. Ontario. lotter kin Kinsmen- serving the community's greatest need . 0 'S I Enclosed please find My: 0 ehecluermoney Order tot I I tickets at $2,00 each 0 chequeimOney order for $18.00 I I for a book of ten tieketa Make cheques payable to "Kin I 1 Lottery" and mail to: Kin Lottery, Boil 1779, Cornwall, g a Ontario. 160.42 I I I 1 NAME 1 IAbOTIESS APT 1 I---- " --"'" 1 CITY - PROV _-_. I - -.___. 1 To be eligible for the next Alin) kin Draw, your ticket order ! I lone or draw coupon must be received by the Kin Lottery 1 I <Ate before noon on the 12th of the Month. %-w...,w.,•-•.....0.4.0...ww.40.0.ww..0 ,.....t.io, rroc0 0,-01,( ''01,a Kin Lottery tickets May be purchased from the following aattiOrited Sales Outlets, Bonk of Montreal sank of Nova Scotia AVCC) Finance Exeter Distritt Co-op Exeter Oh:Niters galphOenttner Fuels Snell Shell 4 entice South EntlServite Dinney Furniture Peed Lankonip Esso ten McKnight 8.. Sant Men's Wear McGregor T t y BEES Government Inspected Whole Half Beef 584 Beef 691 Cut and Weapped Quid( FrO2Ori Free Delivery Within Mile Otont McGregor Phone 262-5839 Off to Another World the World of University 0 KEEP 'THEM' INFORMED OF THE NEWS BACK HOME Buy Him or Her a School Subscription to the EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE les Like A Letter From Home , So Have the' Exeter Times-Advocate Mailed Directly On A Student Subscription SPECIAL RATE ONLY $4.25 7 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION SEPTEM8ER 21 to APRIL 19 -w ........................................... At a Special Student Rate of$4.25 Send a Subscription of The Exeter Times-Advocate to: Name Address Ghegue EnCIOSed (I3.6 to io ...oh *, 40.14..14.44 ,i4j1 . Prow, Times-Advecete, September 7, 1'172 Page 13 Th 1-A readers write Speak out .on town hall, youth, hogs richer for it. ultrasonic equipment works, Come and he proud of your in- dustry, Yours truly, (Mrs.) Camille Robichaud Yours truly, Adrian Vos, Blyth letter to all Huron County pork producers. On September 20th at the Myth fall fair there will be a barrow show, This is the only barrow show in Huron County, A pork producer has asked me why be should take part and here I will give some of the reasons why he should and why you should, I - Pride in your product, 2 - $150 in prizes 3 - If you sell weaners, to prove that it makes sense for buyers to come to your barn and pay premium prices. 4 - If you buy your weaners to see which supplier provides you with the best stock, 5 - To see the results of the different feeds and feeding methods, 6 - It helps to improve carcass quality, and a better carcass results in better pork, which results in more sales and ultimately in higher prices. 7 - It is part of a pork promotion program that cost you next to nothing and can give you as extra a very nice prize indeed. Come and participate. Load a truck together with your neigh- bors and see how the new ED NOTE: - The comments -in our Aug. 24 issue were those of a Markham councillor and had been contained in a letter be wrote to the Toronto Globe and Mail, He termed the 0,Y.p, "a big flop", exploration is not complete Even though the owner of the liurkley Restaurant has been given an ultimatum, with time and a little good fortune, we may be able to arrive at a settlement that is agreeable to all involved. At present, Council is working on still another avenue of attack that may prove the best yet, but so far too much is indefinite tp make any meaningful comment at this time, In summary, the taxpayer will be ever present in decisions that are made, and we will try to provide the town with the facilities it so badly needs not only for the present but also for the future. Blyth Sept, 1, 1972 Dear Sir, I would like to address this Bruce Shaw BACK TO SCHOOL — School bells rang throughout the country Tuesday morning and close to 13,000 youngsters under the jurisdiction of the Huron County Board of Education went back to classes. Shown above heading for the first day of school at Stephen Central are Jeff Galloway, Doug Schade, Irene Brand, Kathy Gibson, Todd Lee and Sharon Vincent. T-A photo Bible teacher to speak here Dr. Howard C. Estep, president of World Prophetic Ministry, Inc„ with international headquarters in Colton, California will conduct a series of prophetic meetings at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Exeter ac- cording to the pastor, R. H. Thynne. The services will begin Sunday morning, September 10, at 11 o'clock and conclude on the 17th, The Sunday evening ser- vices will be at 7:30 and the week- Speeders fined at special court session NOW IN STOCK USED CARS 1970 VALIANT DUSTER, 2-door hardtop, new tires, automatic, radio, L11583 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, radio, yellow, excellent condition, E21123 Dear Sir: Having just witnessed an "Opportunity lor Youth" programme here in Huron Park, I would like to take exception to the "Point of View" in the 24th Aug. issue of your paper. Our group here in Huron Park gave willingly of time and effort and, I'm sure, the odd dollar out of pocket, to see that these children had a special summer. One hot summer day on High- bury Ave. there were signs posted stating that pollution was being cleaned out of the ditches - another O.F,Y. project. The London Free Press showed pictures of a group, O.F,Y. again, restoring an old historical building at Pioneer Village: All worth while and valuable un- dertakings. Your editorial also states a part time secretary took the summer off to collect Unemployment Insurance. Should we deny a living to the truly • unemployed because of the greed of a few? One can always find those few who are willing to "take" someone, be itgovernment or his fellow man; (and. these few are not limited to the youth and lazy), so let's not lose perspective and deny everyone because of a few. I would like to say "thanks" publicly to the the Exeter, Huron Park 0,F.Y. group - you did a great job and my two girls are Dear Sirs: I have read with interest, your editorial, "Let's Discuss Town Hall", and agree that much local research must be done, before the Town of Exeter commits itself to an expenditure in excess of some $250,000.00. It would appear, that serious eonsideration should be given to the renovation and restoration, of the present Town Hall, for oc- cupancy by.. the Town Hall, Couneil•Chambera, Court Room and Clerk.'s Office. The acquisition of the 13Urk1eY property could provide sufficient parking facilities, and enhance the restored Town Hall, through landscaping, which could blend into the Howling Green property. The owner of the Burkley property, which has a frontage of less than 45 feet, should not be unreasonable with town council, for if he rebuilds, there just is not enough room for future ex- pansion, or present parking. Also, should he, in the future, request licensing from the L,C.B4O., I should think this could be readily refused, as there just is not enough land for required auto parking. There must be other property on Main Street, not to mention the Dobb's Motors building, which could be obtained and converted to a restaurant, or dining room with banquet facilities. Your editorial did not mention the near future availability of another building in Exeter. Possibly it will be voiced, that I have an ulterior motive, but, no matter. I would suggest the westerly Kongskilde building could be purchased, and very easily and inexpensively, modified to house the Work's Department, Police Department and Fire Hall, This property is in excellent repair, the building having some 8,800 square feet and 11/2 acres of land. To complete the picture, the Ausable building can easily be convet led to rental residential use, and the present Library, which you did not mention, could be "restored" to fit into the restored Town Hall complex. Having no cost figures at hand, it would appear, that, the above proposal, like yours, would cost the Exeter tax payers much less than $250,000.00. Yours very truly, John Burke, . 58 Main Street South, Exeter, Ontario. • Sorority meet at cottage Ada Dinney hosted Alpha Phi Chapter at her cottage Tuesday evening with a pot luck supper. There were 13 present. The roll call was answered with what good manners meant to us. Vice president Debbie Newby reported that new members are needed. Alice Beer, convener of the Ways and Means committee reported that we are planning cook books of our own recipes along with Xi Gamma Nu. Ideas were exchanged for the 25th Anniversary Celebration later in the year and year books were distributed. Dzintra Catlos and Maude Connon had the program called "Introductions & Invitations," Dear Sir, I would like to offer a few comments with regard to your editorial of last week. Many points raised were well- taken and many expressed the concern that we on Council have felt since the project started, but some, as well, deserve a reply, The committee formed to deal with the new Town Hall was to explore all possibilities with regard to need, site and even to consider the financial reper- cusions of decisions made. Since its formation, it has met several times, has engaged an architect and has examined several sites in town. The logical location, so it would seem, is on town property so that costs would be kept to a minimum. (The architect, suggested, however, that valuable property on Main Street should be reserved for business and industry that would provide tax dollars to the town and that the municipal offices and fire hall be located on a back street.) Sortie of the councillors agreed, but others thought that at least the Town Hall should be on Main St. as a focus not only for visitors but for residents as well. The firemen felt that a back street location for the fire hall would result in serious traffic problems in cases of fire, Both arguments have merit. As far as I'm concerned, the NEW CARS IN STOCK • 1 NEW AUSTIN MINI 4-DOORS Limeflower • 1 NEW AUSTIN MARINA 4-DOOR Limeflower • 1 NEW AUSTIN MARINA GT Blaze Dr. Howard C. Estep night services at 8:00. Mr. Estep is a veteran of more than 30 years in the pulpit,- specializing in prophetic in- terpretation of world events in the light of the Bible, over the radio and through his prophetic writings. Also, Mr. Estep is heard over international shortwave HCJB-Quito, Ecuador. The news in revelation is a 15-minute program, progressively teaching one subject throughout the five daily broadcasts each week. The well-known Bible teacher and author will speak on the subject "Sparrow Mathematics" the first Sunday morning, and that evening his sermon subject will be "Threefold Purpose of Christ's Second Coming," Monday and Saturday evenings the messages will be illustrated with two full-color 16mm motion pictures. A special added feature of the week-night services will be the showing of an entirely dif- ferent set of full-color 35mm slides of the Lands of the Bible, 30 minutes before the regular service. 1965 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE V-8, console, automatic, radio, H83751 Speeding charges constituted most of the cases heard by Judge Glenn Hays in a special court sitting in Exeter Friday, The stiffest fine handed out was levied against Albert Rooseboom, Hensall, who paid $46 and costs of $3 on a charge of speeding. He was clocked at a speed of 84 in a 60 zone by the OPP air patrol. Gerard H. Vanderwiel, was fined $20 for passing another vehicle on the right and Robert D. McGuire, Goderich, paid $20 for creating unnecessary noise with his vehicle in Hensall on June 25. He also paid $10 for a speeding charge on the same date. Robert Cdmpbell, Exeter, was fined $20 for creating un- necessary noise with his vehicle in Hensall on July 8 and David S. Sleigh, London, was fined $20 for operating a motorcycle without a proper muffler. In another case, Donald Edward Charlton, Exeter, paid $30 :for having liquor in a .place other than his residence. He was stopped after police noticed his erratic driving in the Devil's Elbow area on July 15. The speeding fines handed out by Judge Hays were as follows: James J. Frayne, Goderich, $18; Ronald Bruce Jackson, London,$12; Charles B. Lamont, Seaforth, $10; Albert Van- derlaan, Kirkton, $11; Richard N. Farion, Huron Park, $12. Davie N. Longford, Scarboro, $10; William F. Schroeder, Port Stanley, $13; Robert G, Darling, London, $13; William A. Daarell, Clinton, $15; Dirk J, Wolterbeek, Goderich, $19; Ronald J. Mac- donald, London, $12; Murray C. McAdams, Zurich, $10; Ronald L. Tyndall, Clinton, $13; Maynard Greig Hymers, Clinton; $10; John Rushton, Toronto, $15. Joseph M. Ryan, Ailsa Craig, $15; Douglas J. Cameron, Lon- don, $12; Donald O. Papple, Seaforth, $12; Christopher W. Niles, Sarnia, $40; James I. Parker, Lucan, $15. Business degree Bernard P. Bedard received his Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the Detroit Institute of Technology. He is now employed as a Purchasing Agent for the Chrysler Corporation. Mr. Bedard was a 1964 graduate of SHDHS. Mrs. Ruby Duncan, Mrs. Edna Passmore, Mary Gardiner and Mrs, Valeria Armstrong visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Steiner, Kendall, New York. South End Service EXETER 235-2322 Open Evenings By Appointment MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 Albert St. CLINTON Authorized WHITE — ELNA Dealer Special Sewing Courses in Lingerie Knits and Men's Wear FABRICS tricot, lycra, knits and all makings and trims Precision scissor sharpening Repairs to all makes of sewing machines Phone 482-7036 or 262-5372 after 6 p.m.