The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-06, Page 11This is one way to enjoy a toboggan ride
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Page 11- Time-Advocate, February6, 1904. trivitt hears teacher
on foreign. education
CE to .host.
0.1.artiowns 97 Arena,: will be, a benefit
Meta ''between the L P-,4 do n
press TV hockey ,team. and a
station squad Wedn e sday,
March
Westgate end Mrs. T. R. Vick-
errilaa•
Board .of management: The
wardens, lay delegates, and T,
R. Vickerman, Fred PebbS,
D. Page, John Keep, Harold
$issons, Mrs, Walter Bentley,
Mrs. Ralph Q e nt tner, Mrs.
Harry Page, Miss Norma West-
gate.
,Joe; ‘.11P.W are .YPP 14400,
out with your in.-4a.N.Y.A. these.
days?"
Mee;i'MyYlfe'Ahlether;aYe.
.is an annive rsary gift last
week,"
,Joe; 'Tice?"
Moe: 'fM.StPhiPg bath towels
MArke91,'liers' and 'Its'."
Proceeds from the match will go to John Dickens' punnyBun-
dle Fund for crippled children,
RCAF Station Centralia cur-
ling rink will be host to the
district playoff in the British
Consuls PlaYclOWAS„ Friday
afternoon,
Bob Mann's Hanover rink,
which competed in last year'S
briar, will meet a Winghara
crew, Skipped by jack Bowman,
,a in two-of,three match.
The 12-end genies will start
at 9 a,m,, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
and spectators are welcome,
said a, curling rink official,
There will be no charge.
The winner goes to Niagara
Falls for the Southern Ontario
finals,
Starts earlier
on 4-H clubs
Three-yeer-old Wayne Warrenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Warrenn, concession two Stephen;
obviously enjoya being towed around by the PM/ harnessed to his toboggan. Father, however, ap-
pears tp be getting as much exercise as the pony. The family dog enjoys the caper too.--T-A photo
Winrhelsea
By mRs, wm, wALTpR4
Mr. & piro. Walters And
Danny visited. Sunday with Mr,
Mrst Howard Dayman and far
mily of Kippen.
Mr. & Mrs. Beverley Parsons
and family of near Exeter visit-
ed $unday with Mr. Mrs. John
Coward.
Mr, & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara Ann visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Smith and Penny of Crediton,
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Howard
Johns and family of Elimville
North.
Mr. & MrS. Wm. Walters and
Danny and Mr. & Mrs, Phi]
Hern visited Saturday evening
with Mr, & Mrs. Harold Rowe
and family.
BENEFIT MATCH
Another upcoming feature at
Centralia, this time at the hock-
'61 Dodge
Pioneer sedan, rust proofed body, 11-8 engine, 3 speed
automatic transmission, custom radio, power steering,
like new • .. $1695
'55 Dodge
Regent sedan, 35,000 miles, pne owner, like new . , $595
'59 Plymouth
2-door, custom radio, sharp 2-tone blue . , „ . $ 995
GB will press Ottawa,
continues water study The Buy of The Week
'58 Dodge
4-door, 2 tone black and white, V-8 engine, custom radio,
new tires $695
'61 Comet, 4 door sedan, custom radio, new tires, ex-
cellent throughout, Was $1499. This week „ . $1299
Exeter Motor Sales
PHONE 235-1250 EXETER
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BOYS' SHOES Size 31A to 7
These are good quality shoes in black or brown leather
for the low price of $5.45 and $4,45 per pair.
EXTRA SPECIAL
1 ONLY LADY'S 3 PIECE LUGGAGE SET IN DARK GREY
MADE UP OF WARDROBE, PULLMAN & WEEKENDSIZES
REG. PRICE FOR THIS SET WAS $95 SAVE $20 THIS WEEK
NOW ONLY $75
SMYTHS' SHOE STORE LTD.
A complete line of Savage shoes always in stock.
EXETER DIAL 235-1933
Huron 4-H clubs will be or-
ganized earlier this year and
new programs will be ander-
taken, according to Don Pullen,
assistant ag rep.
Clubs for the Clinton, Sea-
forth and Exeter areas will he
formed at Hensall Legion Hall
Monday evening, Feb. 17.
Explained Mr. Pullen:
"Crop clubs are being or-
ganized earlier than in previous
years so that definite arrange-
ments can be made to secure
good supplies. As well, an ear-
lier than usual discussion of
planting and soil fertility should
be of benefit to 4,-H club mem-
bers."
New record books as well as
revised and new instructional
material will be available.
Farm management principles
on a simplified but practical
slant will be a part of the pro-
gram for senior field crop club
members this year.
New feature of the annual
vestry meeting at TriYitt Meru,.
oriel Anglican church last Wed,
nesday was an opening address
by a Peet Speaker.
The sneaker was Professer
A. W. ReeS, principal of Real son
College, W at e r leo, who told
members of the •congregation Of
some of his experiences in
education in Russia, South Af-
rica, and Ohio,
He spoke of a building that
had at one time been a.christian
cathedral in Russia, and was
now an "anti-God museum",
He stressed the fact that
wherever he has been in the
world he has found a welcome
and felt immediately at home
when he has found the church.
He reminded hip audience
that as they conducted the offi-
cial business of the congrega-
tion they must realize that each
parish is a living cell in the
world church, and he challenged
them to lift their sights above
and beyond the borders of the
parish.
In his report, Rev. J. P.
Gandon thanked members of the
congregation for the way they
had welcomed his Wife and him-
self to the parish last year, and
said: "I have never lived any-
where else that has given me
the feeling I now have about
Exeter. Here is a place I could
happily settle for a few years—
a place I can easily think of as
home".
The rector mentioned the 75th
anniversary and the partnership
in the gospel program as the two
outstanding events during the
six months he has been in the
parish, and pointed out that the
adult Christian education class-
es planned for 1964 were a re-
sult of the partnership program.
Two new church wardens will
head the officers of the church
for 1964. The rector appointed
B. D. Sturrock as his warden,
and C. V. Barrett was elected
people's warden.
Other officers are: vestry
clerk, Mrs. Harry Page; trea-
surer, T. R. Vickerman; lay
delegates to synod, Murray
Greene and Joe Bailey; substi-
tute delegates, Miss Norm a
Water Resources Committee
asking for payment of $13,-
447.11 which have been costs
incurred so far by the village
under the guidance of the OWRC
in looking for the best type of
system to install.
TOY WARNING
Decision was made to put
signs on the beach warning that
beach toys should not be used
in the water - unless they are
specifically designed for this
purpose.
Council agreed to a contract
price of $190 in the weekly
newspaper published in the vil-
lage, the Grand Bend News-
Bulletin, which will cover 62
issues, one-eighth of a page in
size, with provision for accu-
mulating space for future use,
if it is not needed in any one
particular week's issue.
Councillor Ian Coles again
put forth a motion for an advance
poll in the village before all
votes and plebiscites. He did
not receive a seconder to his
motion.
and sewer systems in 1945, for
Grand Bend.
Meanwhile the citizens' water
committee, represented by John
Manore, presented council with
encouraging prices for instal-
ling a system in the village.
Their figures of $125,000 for
the distribution system instal-
led, was presented to council in
January. Since then research
and firm figures have shown
that a 200,000 gallon sphere
installed to serve as a water
storage tower, would cost$65,-
000; and a ten-inch intake pipe
out into the lake 1,200 feet
would cost $40,000 installed.
(It is expected that a larger
intake may be necessary.)
These prices total $230,000.
The committee expects that an
entire water system for the
village could be installed for
very little more than that.
Also received at the meeting
was a letter from the Ontario
GRAND BEND
Council and interested citi-
zens of this village will meet
February 13 in Ottawa with the
minister of public works, the
Hon. Paul Jean Deschatelets.
The meeting was arranged
by council, through Walter Foy,
MP, Sarnia, the member for
Lambton West, of which Grand
Bend is part.
Under discussion will be the
need for capital expenditure to
install some sort of permanent
break-wall, or other structure,
to prevent the continued silting
in the harbour mouth at Grand
Bend.
Problems of low water levels
have combined with the drifting
of sands into the harbour to
make this port an unsafe and
impassable one for fishing boats
and pleasure craft as well.
A bus will be chartered by
the village, to leave Wednesday
morning, February 12 at 8 a.m.
After keeping the appointment
at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon,
the bus will return that evening
to Grand Bend. Interested per-
sons planning to make this trip,
and assist the village in its
petition to the minister, should
contact the village clerk, Mur-
ray A. DesJardins prior to 5
p.m. Sunday.
WATER SOLUTION
Council is progressing
speedily with the solution to a
water supply for the village. On
January 30 at a special meeting
they authorized the S tir r e t
Water System, through Ben
Baldwin, to proceed to install
their system on the beach as
that group requested, with the
agreement that the village is
under no financial obligation to
this group.
Monday night during a regu-
lar meeting, council hired
Graham Reid and Associates,
Toronto to determine w ate r
needs, sources of water, a lay
out for the system, prepare
cost estimates, rate structure
and financing, and suggest steps
to be taken by the village to
bring a system into being — all
at a cost of $500. This firm
had prepared plans for water
Plan another
export drive
Based on the success thathas
been attained in promoting the
sale of Ontario food products in
the United Kingdom, the Ontario
Department of Agriculture,
through its marketing develop-
ment branch, will intensify its
efforts during the coming year,
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, minister
of agriculture, told the mem-
bers of the legislature.
The minister told the house
that arrangements have been
completed for the shipment of
more than 100 tons of Ontario
food products to GreatBritaip's
Ideal Home Show, which will be
held in London in March.
"As has been the case in
previous years, food processing
firms, producer marketing
boards, and the marketing de-
velopment branch are co-
operating in stocking and main-
taining the exhibit," said Mr.
Stewart, "We have every reason
to be pleased with Ihe progress
that has been made so far."
ONLY
$4995
HOOVER
t$:
EVERY PART IN THIS PICTURE ON EVERY NEW
Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler & Imperial ear
and Fargo & Dodge truck
IS BACKED FOR 5-YEARS OR 50,000-MILES !
Sari Te Wed
FLOWERS
Fragrant Hewers say love you" in
the Sweetest way there IS! Your sweet-
heart or Mom willlove themlBotiquets,
corsages, plants delivered anywhere.
You get the complete set of tools fitted above
plus cleaning wands and double-stretch hose
for hard-to-reach places. And the Hoover
Constellation has all the power you'll ever
need for complete home cleaning.
Order Your Corsages For The
School Dance Early .
ORCHIDS SPECIAL
Reg. $3.50 Special $2.00
rteg. $5.00 Special $3.00
these services validated semi-annually by your Chrysler
Canada Ltd. dealer—in other words . just normal
car care.
This exclusive warranty comes with every 1964
Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial car,
and Fargo and Dodge truck. A warranty tells you two
things about a car and truck manufacturer: the COD.fi.
dence he has in the way his product is built; the concern
he feels for those who buy his product. Only Chrysler
Canada Ltd, dealers offer you this kind of confidence and
protection, Don't settle for anything less
This outstanding warranty covers defects in parts or
workmanship in the power-train—that's the engine and
all internal parts, water pump, intake manifold, trans-
mission, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints,
differential, rear axle and rear wheel bearings. And it
includes both parts and labour. It is honoured by every
Chrysler Canada Ltd: dealer.
All you need to do is have the oil changed every three
months or 4000 miles, the oil filter replaced every second
oil change, and the carburetor air filter cleated every
six months and replaced every two years—and have
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Phone 2354603
as .,4toto
Avio" '0001,-o. RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES wires SERVICE Tehipoirary Location At The Former
McKentie Pettit Store
(Beside Betty's Market
SEE PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, CHRYSLER
At This Dealer
Mothers Brothers
06 Main St. N. EXETER
SEE DODGE, VALIANT, CHRYSLER
At This Dealer
Exeter Motor Soles
216 Mairi Street EXETER PHONE 235.0505 MAIN STREET