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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-08-23, Page 7"&j.,..11M.1413,141.10,.."1..11,11,1.01".•1,1".11,1•11.11q Adult seat belts are not satisfactory for small children, . Use a restraint specifically designed for an infant or taddler. Zurich ' - es • 4 .`••-£71t7 - . e *.• QP: .,.. pi.ns..,, SURE BEATS WALKING — With airplanes lined up in a long row at Sunday's fly-in at the Ken Elder farm, some of the kite arrivals had a long walk in store, However, Gene Cotter, a brother of the hostess, was on hand with a mini-bike to give rides and direct traffic. Karen Zak of Michigan was one of those taking advan- tage of the situation to save some shoe leather. T-A photo Crediton ran out of lives wins championship Each year, 10,000 people die in skidding accidents--80% of them on wet roads, rather than snowy or icy ones. In Maryland, roadside littering is considered a moving viola- tion. It goes onto the driver's license, and can increase his in- surance costs. A borrowed car is the borrower's responsibility, Does your liab'ility insurance cover damage you may do to others? What about damage to your friend's car? Eight In'terstate Trail tours offer views of American and its history. Most state tourism departments will send you in- formation about tours in their areas. Need more comfort on the road? Before your trip, look over the cars ai Lorry Snider's. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon' There', one lust right for your family, HERE'S A CAR FOR YOU M A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE 1973 PINTO Squire Wagon, 4 speed, radio, rear de- fogger, tinted glass, one owner, 13,000 miles, lic. AFA-871 $2975.00 1973 PINTO Squire Wagon, automatic, radio, rear de• fogger, tinted glass, roof rack, one owner, 6,000 miles, lic. FKA324 $3195.00 1972 MUSTANG 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and tape player, one owner, 15,000 miles. lic. AWS727 $2995.00 1972 CHRYSLER Royal 4- door hard top, Power steer- ing, brakes and windows, air conditioning, vinyl top, radio. Licence BYA363 $3695.00 MID-TOWN Auto Sales DOUG ROBBINS EXETER 235-1533 •••.. August 23, 1973: Pogo 7 he repaid by having The kids wreck it. He frankly admits he doesn't. know what they want, .40.......00••••••••111••••111110•1•00.1111w' t. .•• • •:4•4•- . • "..,'":•• „ ;4r I • • , , .t Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able—to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. Todays Rate * 9 0 ' Guaranteed Trust 'Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more earl be left on dePOsit for periods of one to five years _ interest and principal are fully guaranteed .. ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors ... an excellent legal investment for estate funds. Alf companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. HODGSON LIMITED INSURANCE — REALTOR EXETER 235-2420 * Subject to change Keep Cool and Comfortable ••• With Esso Central Air Conditioning. If you have warm air home heating, you're halfway there already! Sounds strange, but it's true, Esso Central Air Conditioning utilizes the, so me ducts that keep your home warm and comfortable in winter. All you need to completely air-condition your home is an Esso cooling coil that fits neatly in your present furnace and an Esso con- densing unit that sits per manently out of the way among the shrubbery, With Central Air Conditioning your home becomes a quiet summer retreat from oppressive humidity and heat, Cool air is constantly circulated throughout every rocsm and re-circulated bock to the cooling coil. And because the Condensing Unit is located outside the house there's no annoying noise, such as you find with individual room units, Esso Central Air Conditioning is the key to summer com- fort; your whole house stays cool, fresh and dry. Find out all the details from your Esso Home Comfort egpert, Fred Lan karts ESSO HOME COMFORT Phone 235-2330 a 11, N OXFORD ST. EXHAUST • Thrush Headers - Outsiders • Big Daddy Mufflers • Thrush Mufflers & Duals FLOOR SHIFTS • Hurst • Indy HELMETS • P,I.P. Gloant • Bell-Sterling • Eldorado • All Helmets Approved Make KEN WESTMAN AUTOMOTIVE Your • PIT STOP For Performance Products - Speed & Custom WHEELS • Keystone all Types • E. T. Mag, & Chrome • Dynasty Mags, • Rocket Mags, H.P. TIRES • Mickey Thompson • Big toss • Fisk Sprint ACCESSORIES Leading U,S, & Canadian Brands of Add on & Replacement Path And Accessories KEN WESTMAN AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Open Week bays Tin 9 pan, Except Wed. and Saturday Performance Products, Speed and Custom 1200 OXford St., London Phone 455.46310 Year End CLEARANCE of all 1973 Models A Few Left At Substantial Savings 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, licence DON772 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering 1969 THUNDERBIRD 4-door Londeou, power brakes, steering and windows, original 38,000 miles, licence MDE526 1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard- top, V 8, automatic, power brakes and steer- ing. Licence DFU238 1969 FAIRLANE 500 sports roof, 351 V-8, automatic, Licence DDP600 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8, automatic, radio. Licence DEW554 1968 FORD 10-passenger country sedan wagon, V 8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 32,000 miles. - 1971 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, 40,000 one owner miles, licence DHF694 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V- A automatic, power brakes, power steering. 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-door hardtop, V 8. automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence DJ1.424 TRUCKS 1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel body Licence P39551 1955 GMC 6 wheel drive, stake demo licence T37901 1595 '2595 '3095 '2095 9695 '1650 1195 '2595 9695 '1050 1500 '2495 Remember . It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County s largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Op.,, Wepkrirtyc Unf,l 9 00 Saturdays Until 6.00 ti 3 Per400,414 Selected ° Vac% ea44 1973 DODGE POLARA Sedan (Fred's car). Licence DD0180 1973 PONTIAC LA MANS 2-door hardtop, custom vinyl interior, 350 V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence 13P/588 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500 Sedan, 302 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Licence CYX715 1971 DODGE CORONET Stationwagon, 318 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, all vinyl upholstering, radio. Licence DDN962 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence DFV628. BOAT 16-FOOT WEYMOUTH outboard, complete with trailer and all fittings. SAVE $$ '3695 1995 SAVE $$ SAVE $$ 365 The above cars have all been safety checked and ore in A-1 Condition Dobbs Motors Ltd. EXETER 235-1250 EVENINGS 235-1130 Londoner wins wins motorcycle test A total of 77 motorcycles were entered in the Motorcycle Mote Cross racing event at Fiully Gully on the weekend. Sponsored by the Huron Cycle Association, the bikes ran on .a dirt course nine-tenths of a mile long. Terry Ma ttenley, London. showed the fastest time of the day with two minutes and one-half seconds, Winner in the 125 junior class was Hank Pardy, Walton; 250 junior class, John Lake, Inger- soll; open junior class, Kevin O'Brien, London, Winners in the novice class were Paul Schlemner,Stratford in the 125; Rob McFarlane, Londod in the 250; and Pete Hrudka, Huron Park in the open class. Barry Bremner, Brussels was the School Boy class. Rain terminates area swim meet The weatherman spoiled the Lake Ifuron Zone swim meet held in Mt, Forest, Monday. After only five events, rain fell and the event had to be cancelled. It has been rescheduled for this coming Monday in the same community, In one of the events, Brian Horrell, Exeter, was a winner and his win will stand when the meet resumes. However, Donna Doidge, chief instructor at the local pool, in- dicated there was some doubt whether the Exeter youngsters would return to compete. She said several have planned other activities for next week. At least two members of the team rescheduled their attendance at hockey school to compete this week and will be unavailable. In addition, the team had to finance a bus to Mt. Forest and Miss Doidge indicated there could be some problem in getting the money for a return trip. A compulsion is a highbrow term for a temptation we're not trying too hard to resist, Even cats run out of lives on occasion, and that's about what happened to the Crediton midgets in their WOAA "D" final with Zurich. Last week, the series was tied at one game each, but Zurich protested the use of a Grand Bend player in the Crediton lineup and the protest was upheld. In an unusual verdict, the league officials gave the Crediton win to Zurich and that gave them a commanding 2-0 lead. In the third contest, Zurich appeared to have the series all wrapped up as they held an 11-4 margin going into the bottom of the ninth.' But Crediton erupted for nine runs in that frame and won the contest 13-11. They came back Sunday with another victory, this time 14-10, setting the stage for the final contest on Tuesday. This time Zurich came up with the last inning heroics as they put one run across to post a close 6-5 margin. The winning tally came as Gerald Weido walked, stole By MISS JEAN COPELAND The memorial flowers in the church on Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend. Our sympathy is extended to Norris and family in the loss of his mother. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Kondo of Galt and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tanton of London were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett. Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb at- tended the funeral of their uncle in Buffalo on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin were guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Stover and family of Aylmer, second and came all the way home on a single by Steve Bedour. Weido was the hitting star for Zurich, contributing a double and single, while Wayne Schilbe cracked out two singles and Marc Gelinas, Dave Schilbe and Steve. Bedour had singles off the slants of Ron Anderson and reliever Larry Clarke. Winning hurler Pat Bedard gave up only six hits, including a pair to Ron Anderson and singles to Bruce Hodge, Larry Clarke, Eugene Glavin and Ron Bowers. In Sunday's game, Crediton scored all 14 runs in the final five frames as they pounded out 16 hits off Dave Schilbe, Pat Bedard and Paul Truemner. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Leaving this week for Bangladesh were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family. They will travel via Rome and Bombay to Ootacamund, South India. The two oldest children, Kimberly and Richard will be boarding in high school there. Mr. & Mrs. Eaton, Elizabeth and Andrew will proceed to Dacca, Bangladesh where they will be living for the next two years, Mr. Eaton was recently ap- pointed by International Voluntary Services, to serve the Christian Organization for relief and rehabilitation as a technical supervisor on water wells. Personals Jane Ross, Ruth Chappel, Marion Smale, Jeanne Lou Elliott, Nancy Templeman and Betty Ann Miller were all guests of Bonnie Norris Saturday. The occasion was Bonnies 13th bir- thday. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family were Saturday guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Mr, & Mrs. Bob Baker and Tanya, Stratford visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Patti Norris and her cousin Judy Norris, Brampton, left Toronto by air Monday for St. Johns, Newfoundland where they will visit with their aunt and Matt Muller had three singles and a double, while Mike Cald- well, Rodger Finkbeiner and Steve Schroeder had two singles each. Keith Davey hit a triple and singles came off the bats of Ron Smith, Ron Bowers and Larry Clarke. In the thrilling finish to Saturday's contest, Steve Schroeder provided the power with a three-run homer to win the game for Crediton. Keith Davey and Rodger Fink- beiner had two hits apiece while Ron Bowers, Larry Clarke and Matt Muller had one each. Ron Anderson started on the hill for the winners, but gave way to Larry Clarke who struck out 17 batters in six innings of relief. uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Brait and Richard. A bus load of Hibbert young people enjoyed a trip to Sauble Beach, Douglas Point, Collingwood and Wasaga Sunday. Earl Roney providing the transportation and Mr. & Mrs. Les Riley chaperoning. The committee planning the event were Valerie McPhail, Brenda Gardiner and Bill Docking. 9 •Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Norris and family, Brampton. Mrs. John Templeman visited Sunday with her mother Mrs. Robert Duncan, Huronview. By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Hern, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Worrell, Denfield visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Garfield Nixon, Granton, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Pullman, London visited with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman Sunday. Randy and Brian Parkinson, St, Marys spent the week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Earl French. BATT'N - Continued from pap 4 ether staff members to air any problems that may have 'arisen. "We don't want any prOblenis smoldering for any length •of time," explains Daniel Perrier, secretary general. Sister Georgette Danis, director service de 1.4'en- seignernent, notes that working together to evalute the work of the schools is a constant process. Inter-School competitions are stressed and the board has moved into outdoor education with the gift of three lakes and surrounding land by the province. This is the scene of both green and white (denoting seasons) classes. In Quebec, school com- missioners have no contract problems with staff members. All negotiations are conducted with the province, so each teacher receives a stipend based on ex- perience and educational training comparable to any other teacher in Quebec on the same level. The province, in fact, negotiates the salaries for all school staff members from the janitors to the director generals, Dr. L'Allier and his associates decry the fact that students at the secondary school level are given too much freedom of choice in subjects and also that discipline tends to deteriorate. Board members co-operate with communities in providing facilities for recreation and culture and night school ac- tivities prove popular. Over 1,000 adults from the Lachute area attended courses last year, ranging from general classes to update one's education to such things as fishing and snowmobile maintenance. Parents are also expected to take an active part in their children's education and by law the principal must conduct a parents' meeting each year. Committees constituting teachers, parents 'and board members look after many func- tions. Dr. L'Allier, who points with pride to the calibre of the board members, notes they are ex- pected to keep abreast of educational changes and it has become an unwritten rule that each member must read at least one book on the subject each month, Recreation and parks in Lachute are growing with the community according to recreation director Pat Laroche. He has four full-time employees working with him, plus 37 students on summer employ. The city boasts two pools, three parks, four tennis courts, eight baseball diamonds, and an arena in addition to using the facilities at the local schools. Mr. Laroche is in charge of entertainment and cultural ac- tivities as well, and the library and art centre in Lachute fall under his jurisdiction. His aim, he explains, is to touch each of the 12,000 residents, and in addition to recreation he books horse races, western shows, ballet, etc. He sees his role as one of providing entertainment in ad- dition to recreation, Similar to Exeter, he finds -trouble in attracting adult volunteer help to assist in the recreational programs planned. "We strive for participation in all recreational sports," and the all-star activity comes after that," he explains. Mr. Laroche has been in Lachute for one year and is the city's first recreation director. His budget works out to about $90,000 per year. When the writer dropped in to see Police Chief Oriel Char- traund, he was busy going through 200 applications for the AROUND one vacancy on Lachute's 20-man staff About 90 percent of the ap- plicants were local. The Chief for the past 10 years explained that Lachute does not have any major crime problems, generally speaking, The last murder investigation was in 1965 and his major problem is break, enter and thefts. He says they're perpetrated primarily by transients, who find local businesses lax in their security, despite frequent pleas from Chief Chartraund that they be improved. "Our major problems come from Montreal," he noted, adding that the police in that city have become so "hot" that criminals there are moving elsewhere for easier pickings. The Lachute police carry shotguns in their patrol cars, Chief Chartrannd, who admits to being outspoken on some topics, is obviously worried about the community's drug problem. "We have our fair share," he says. However, he puts as much blame — or perhaps more — on parents and not the youngsters, "Parents just don't give a damn," he said, adding that many are too busy with their own activities to become involved with their children. He's bent over backwards to help the youth of Lachute establish activities and even secured for them a "coffee house" type of building, only to •INIMMIMICAr Family leaves for stay in Bangladesh