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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-09, Page 14BLUSTERY WEATHER BITS USHORNE REMEMBRANCE SERVICE By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL 67 MONACO 500 2-door Hardtop, loaded with extras, 10,000 miles, 943449 66 DODGE Sedan, V-8 auto, radio, 15,000 mile factory warranty, E77295 2100,00 63 PONTIAC Sedan, auto., new tires, low mileage, E78612 1195,00 63 DODGE 2-door, 220, 6 cyl., 13043H 1095.00 64 RAMBLER Wagon, real good, 93127X 895.00 61 CHRYSLER 4-door, radio, A33959 749.00 AT 411. *Ai DOBBS MOTORS '.TD. EXETER 235.1250 this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, ao's Catch NEW CLASSES Yes, now you can learn to design and make your Own clothes professionally. If you were unable to join our other classes this is your opportunity. STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, and each Monday following from 8:00 until 10:00 p,M, classes Will be held at Walt-Arms. If you are interested enquire now. WALT-ANNS SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING AND PATTERN DESIGNING EXETER 235.0740 REGISTERED AS A TRADE SCHOOL UNDER THE TRADE SCHOOLS REGULATION 'ACT (ONTARIO) Top Quality Used Cars 64 CHEV HISCANE sedan, 6 auto- matic, one owner. A36406. 63 CHEV HISCANE Sedan, 6 auto- matic, radio, low mileage, sharp, 354 206, 61 CHEV BELAIR sedan, 6 mace- 817161e2,0.radio, original paint, 61 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, hard- top V8 autornatic,clean,E77488 60 CHEV BISCANE Sedan, 6 stick, radio, A79027. 60 METEOR COACH, 6 atitorna. tic, radio, A84953. $9 PONT SEDAN, ri automatic, radio, E17508 $3 MERCURY pickup with racks, C 89604 Broderick Bros. Esefor 4.wHeEL DRIVE 1.... ...., 67 FORD SUPER MAJOR 66 FORD 6000 COME IN & SEE THE NEW '68 SKI-DOO YOU MAY WIN A PAIR OF EXCITING SKI-D00 BOOTS WORTH 19.95 USED TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT OLIVER 3 FURROW PLOW on rubber INTERNATIONAL 8-C 3 FURROW PLOW ace bottom, on rubber INTERNATIONAL-35 3 FURROW PLOW ace bottom WOODS CORN PICKER CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, corn 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 51 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP-UP 51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO ALLIS CHALMERS C TRACTOR 4--8N FORD TRACTORS 32 FORD 8N AND LOADER 48 INTERNATIONAL W-9 TRACTOR 52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average 60 IHC B-2750 TRACTOR FORD 861 GAS TRACTOR 64 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel, Multi-Power 59 FORD 861 GAS TRACTOR 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 60 POWER MAJOR, LOADER AND BACK HOE 65 FORD 4000 D 8 SPEED 100.00 125.00 135.00 175.00 and hay heads 190.00 240.00 240.00 TRANSMISSION 350.00 425.00 with scuffler 425.00 350.00 to 550.00 650.00 700.00 975.00 1150.00 1450.00 1700.00 1750.00 1995.00 36S0.00 3800.00 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FFC,Z112.2b r4 IL JE FOR DTRUCKS r. LSMFT THE FOLLOWING UNITS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 A DAY UNTIL SOLD Thurs. Price 62 RAMBLER SEDAN, E79836 690.00 62 CHEV HARDTOP,88202 735.00 62 CHEV HARDTOP, E43764 890.00 62 CHEV 2-DOOR, 60602K 890.00 65 YOLKS DELUXE, 896306 935.00 62 FORD HARDTOP, A88092 935.00 64 METEOR COACH, 444764 1035.00 63 MERCURY SEDAN, E88232 1035.00 64 FORD SEDAN, J33216 1535.00 65 FORD SEDAN, E17400 1485.00 64 FORD WAGON, 83336X 1685.00 64 MERCURY HARDTOP, E43293 1815.00 66 FORD SEDAN, E17401 2085.00 Times-Advocate, November 9, 1967 Pogo 14 Election talk. Council okays permits for florist shop Eight building permits were issued by Exeter council this Week, With two of them to mark the establishment of commercial businesses, A permit was approved for B. Hoogenboorn to renovate the house and flower shop formerly owned by the late Ralph Bailey at 509 Math St. Grand chaplain speaks to lodge Lebanon Forest Lodge held their annual ladies night at the Exeter Legion Hall last week with Grand Chaplain, the Rev. Garrbut Smith, as guest speaker. Doug Miles, Huron County Agricultural Representative, showed slides of the tour he took while escorting Ontario Junior Farmers on an exchange visit to Great Britain and Europe. W. Gilmore was present and gave a few words on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Canada, of which he is the local represen- tative. A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by Harry Strang and re- plied to by Mrs. Don Geiser. An accordion duet by the Edgar brothers was much enjoyed. Lodge Master Mervyn Webb was master of ceremonies for the event and the guests were wel- comed by Jim Potter. sibility of having this done by a private firm as opposed to it be- ing handled by the town crew. Sanitation chairman George yriese submitted comparative costs on the two methods, and after noting that there would only be a small saving in having it contracted out, council asked the committee to once again study the purchase of a new garbage truck, Councillor Joe Wooden noted that the town was presently pro- viding "fairly reasonable ser- vice" and suggested that while there may be a slight saving in cost, the quality of service could deteriorate if given to a private firm. - Continued from front page superintendent and solicitor to Investigate what steps could be taken to control these situations, The majority of the 25 points. on. Woodee's list involved bad pot-holes and unfinished works projects around the community. One of his lists Was left with works superintendent Jim Pais- ley to take what action he could. At Wooden's suggestion, coun- cil also authorized the removal of the bridges erected between the dam and the bridge by the Exeter Kinsmen. While some people have in- dicated the bridges could stand the preseure of spring break- up, most members of council were not in agreement. Wooden also complained of the filling of the river valley land on the west side of Main St. north of the bridge. He termed it "undesirable" and said he was not in favor of using valley land for the depositing of fill and term- ed the case in question an "un- planned alteration to the natural contours" of the area, ov't official claims GB too lenient on tax arrears Members of Grand Bend coun- cil were given sever al sug- gestions by an official of the De- partment of Municipal Affairs to improve their financial position. Dennis Date, London, a finan- cial advisor of the department, suggested ways in which the tax arrears of the village could be cut down, At the moment, the summer resort carries about $53,000 in tax arrears. "You are too lenient in your tax collections. It's a privilege not to pay taxes until Dec. 15," said the government official in CONSIDER TRUCK Another of the lengthy discus- sions at the meeting concerned garbage pickup and the pos- "I've forgotten where I left off!" suggesting the due date for pay- ment of taxes should be brought forward to at least September 15. He went on to say "I would enforce penalties to the fullest. You are not utilizing your penalty provisions very strongly. The people who know the real value of money fall into the tax ar- rears category as they can't get money any cheaper." Under the provisions of a step taken by Grand Bend council a few months ago, village residents being in default on their 1967 Prosperity is buying things we don't want with money we don't have to impress people we don't like. Man is a strange animal - he goes to sleep when he is not tired and gets up when he is. geting and setting the mill rate at a fairly early date despite the fact they have some trouble get- ting requisitions from some other boards, In reply to a question concern- ing the dates when requisitions are due to school boards, Mr. Date replied while the final pay- ment date is December 15, re- quests are usually received periodically. He suggested that school boards arrange their own temporary financing under sec- tion 100 of the schools adminis- tration act thereby sp read ing short term interest charges back evenly to all supporters of the particular school. Knights of Columbus observe fifth birthday Council was advised that the new owner plans to operate the florist business. The other permit was to Tony Relouw, to build a commercial business on Thames Road East near the new home of J. F. Farm Machinery. Mr, Relouw is in the stone masonry and carpentry business. His permit was approved with the provision that he maintain a 90-foot sideyarci allowance. His plans called for only seven feet, Permits were also issued to: Harry VanBergen, for the erec- tion of a fence; J. Hodgins, to shingle roof and tile bathroom; Kongskilde Limited, to renovate building at their Thames Road site; Gregus Construction, for the erection of a house at the corner of Huron and Andrew Streets; E. H. Carscadden, to renovate a bedroom; James Gaunt, to build a garage on his Andrew St. property. Two of the permits were ap- proved subject to proper set- backs being maintained. Earlier in the meeting, coun- cil turned down a request from Alphonse Kints for permission to erect a new house behind the former Main St. office of Dr. M. Gans. Council explained this would be contrary to the terms of the zoning bylaw as it stipulates that all dwellings must front on a public street or highway. Councillor Wooden also noted that such a location would create difficulties for the installation of services and for the provision of fire protection. He added that there were areas where building in the middle of a block could possibly be con- sidered, but said this was not one of them in his opinion. could attend certain proceedings of the council and referred to the October issue of Columbia in which it referred to good will between groups, hoping the un- derstanding of each would in- crease and this is our common purpose-the brotherhood of man under the Fatherhood of God. Other speakers were Rev, A. Looby of St, Michaels College, Toronto, Grand Knights, Ernie Elvish, Stratford and Kaz Brud- nicki, Goderich. Seniors drop present idea taxes will be charged a 3% penalty on December 16 and a further interest charge of 1/2 % per Month ,will be levied thereafter. Government regulations pro- vide that a penalty of 4% may be charged initially and the interest rate may be 'put up to two-thirds of one percent. The amount of tax arrears carried by the village is quite high in comparison to several other area municipalities. While the current Grand Bend tax roll is in the neighbourhood of $160,- 000 a total of $53,000 is still out- standing over the past thr ee years. In Stephen Township where the current tax roll amounts to about $300,000 Clerk Wilmer D, Wein reports outstanding taxes at around $45,000. At liensall, total tax arrears at the moment are about $6,500 with a 1967 tax re- ceivable roll of $92,000. At the same time, Mr. Date advised that the surplus amount of monies accumulated by the village over the years should be protected by transferring it to a working fund reserve. Mr. Date did congratulate council on their approach to bud- Youngster joins weight watchers By MISS LINA ABBOTT LUCAN The Streamliners Tops held their weekly meeting, Thursday, Nov. 2, in the recreation room of Mrs. Gary McKenzie. The lead- er, Mrs. Eldon Hopps, presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. Eleven members and the first "tiny tot" to join the club, ans- wered the roll call. Cathy Hopps, nine-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Hopps. Cathy should be an inspiration to other young girls, with a weight prob- lem, The leader congratulated the new queen and the runner-up, who were each presented with a gift, Mrs. Ted Faris, the queen, also won the three month's "tape measure snipping" contest, (an inch off for every pound lost). Last week's write-up should have read the queen's and run- ner-up's weight loss was for six months, not six weeks, The Senior Citizens' Tuesday night meeting in the Legion Hall commenced with a singsong led by Ed L,indenfield accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall. Afterwards Cecil Skinner pre- sided over a musical program in which Heather Davis sang solos accompanied by h e r mother. Susan and Debi Wooden danced one number of ballet and one of jazz, Martin Dykstra and Vincent Glaab played solos and duets on their accordions. Barry Jeffery also played solos on his accordion. Mrs. Margaret Flet- cher sang solos accompanied by Mrs. Leda Sorensen and Nelson Squire with the mouth organ, Cecil Skinner with the violin and Hilton Ford with the man- dolin were accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Squire on the piano. Mrs. Bruce Cann sang solos accom- panied by her daughter Sylvia. Mr. Bruce Cann and his Exeter Marching Ambassadors played several numbers throughout the program. The ladies of the Legion Aux- iliary catered for the lunch. A suggestion was made for an ex- change of gift s to make the De- cember meeting more season- able but since the true spirit of Christmas is in giving to others less fortunate, which is the club's aim, the suggestion was dropped. The committee for December will be Mr. and Mrs. Welling- ton Heist, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil, Mrs. Susan Link, Mrs, Edna passmore. at INVITE ST. PETER'S CWL St. Patrick's CWL, Lucan, held their regular meeting October 24. Plans were discussed to have as guest speaker Mrs. leeward, Social Action Convener for dio- cese of London, at the next meet- ing to be held in the old school November 7. St. Peter's CWL, Clandeboye, is invited. Musical entertainment will be provided. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Trott and Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Latal- ippe spent the weekend in Ham- ilton with Mr. Trott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trott who were entertaining his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jaques, from Scarborough, England. Mr. Jaques trained with the RAF at Crumlin and it is the first time they have met since he returned to England in 1944. Mrs. James Prance is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Brenda and Charlotte of Zion visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller. Mrs. Sharon Bullock has just returned from the Radiant Beauty Show at Inn On The Park, Coif- fure, Toronto, bringing back the latest short and curly hair styles for fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosser and Barbara of Ailsa Craig visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win Love. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner of Exeter visited Sunday with mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and attended anniversary ser- vices at Grand Bend United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charlton and family of Mount Bridges visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts, Greenway, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb. deb Seaforth Legion Hall was the scene of a birthday party recently when members and guests of the Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus, Sea- forth and district, marked the fifth anniversary of the reception by the council of its charter, Approximately 160 attended the banquet and dance. Alvin Rau, Grand Knight, was chairman and following the open- ing of the banquet with Grace by Rev. Arthur Looby, a toast tothe Queen was proposed by the Grand Knight. Those at the head table besides the Grand Knight and Rev. A. Looby, were Deputy Grand Knight, Clayton Looby and Mrs. Looby; Chancellor, Joseph L. O'Reilly and Mrs. O'Reilly; recorder, Leo Hagan and Mrs. Hagan; financial secretary, John .1. Flanagan and Mrs. Flanagan; treasurer, Ken Stapleton and Mrs. Stapleton; warden, James Devereaux and Mrs. Devereaux; inside guard, Clem Krauskopf; outside guard, John P. Rau and Mrs. Rau; trust- ee, Charles Rau and Mrs. Rau; lecturer, Leon Maloney; district deputy, Cecil Tufts and Mrs. Tufts; insurance representative, Joseph Tobin and Mrs. Tobin; Grand Knight, Ernie Elvish and Mrs. Elvish, Stratford; Grand Knight, Kaz Brudnicki and Mrs. Brudnicki, Goderich; 1st vice president, Seaforth Legion, Branch 156, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Following the Grand Knights' address of welcome, he called upon the District Deputy, Cecil Tufts, for a few words. Mr. Tufts extended greetings and con- gratulations on behalf of the State Board to the executive and mem- bers of the council. He pointed out many of the achievements of the council in- cluded an increase of member- ship from 60 to approximately 180 members today. A more recent achievement was the pur- chase of a new hall. He commented on changes being made so that the ladies Rice for Ontario? While most area farmers would agree that Ontario's weather is suitable for growing rice, they may not be too far wrong. It could be true according to Dr. Bob Thipphawong, Western Ontario Agricultural School, Ridgetown. Growing rice in. Ontario is all part of an idea to make use of some 24,000 acres in the province which now are lying idle because of excess moisture. If the idea works out, Ontario will be able to reduce its rice import which now amounts to two to three million dollars annually. Cosmetics are beauty products used by teen-as ers to make them look older sooner, and by their mothers to make them look younger longer. is it man or beast? 64 FAIRLANE 500 V8 automatic, radio Is a sasquatch, man or beast, is the question which confronted B.C, scientists, Oct. 26, when they viewed a film taken by Roger Patterson of Yak i m a, Wash., and also casts of foot prints, of what he claimed was a sasquatch. Don Abbott, nephew of Luean's correspondent, who is provincial museum anthropologist was call- ed in for his opinion. Ile, too, doubted if there is such a thing as a sascaiateh, but Mr. Patter- son, who was afraid to shoot the ape-like creature lest it be con- sidered human, is going back to attempt to catch one alive. ON LIKE.NEW N CARS \EN E79545 A E82148 S 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan 64 METEOR E78609 w 4-door sedan, radio, automatic, black, like new I Number attend Michigan funeral A number of relatives attend- ed the funeral of the late Murray Holtzmann, 70, on Wednesday, November 1 at Ortonville, Michi- gan where he had lived for the past 25 years. He was employed by the Ford Motor Company of Detroit until his retirement in 1963. His wife, the former Myrtle Wiliert, predeceased him in De- cember 1966. Surviving are two brothers, Harrison Iloltzmann of Detroit and Clarence of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. bon (Clara) SchWanz, Goderich and Mrs. Sam (Mary) Goodwin, Ailsa Craig. Interment was in Ortonville Cemetery, Pallbearers were Harold and Iloward HOltemann, Exeter, Arthur and Harvey Pfaff, St. Marys, George Schwanz, Point Edward and Arleigh John- Ston, Detroit. 60 DODGE E78379 Sedan, 6 cyl. standard 411111111111111illielnnlInnflilHOWIIIIHWIMM. 50% DISCOUNT ON SOME TIRES Boost YOUR HOME TOWN it's Good POI' You nuninin,nuin,iuuinu,W,n„n 0S 0 N SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235-2322 . ea.eseiiiieem