The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-07, Page 9REST HIGH SCHOOL SPEAKERS - The winners in the Exeter Legion sponsored public speaking contests at
South Huron District High School were named recently. Above, Legion representative Cloy Murray presents
awards to Barbara Ratz, Arlene Mallett, Kelly Gaiser and Kathy De Jong, s T-A photo
See Holy Land slides
Fathers, sons banquet
Wilsgri's Jewellery
Opposite Exeter Post Office
I th,
.4kWkliA Tr"
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_ollowagon introduces
the pettect car
r its time. 101 •!s..1,,,i 1 4., • ). .
if! P.1 'PHTO F .v°110 .;"04
The perfect car kir its time is a new Volkswagen
called Dasher, a remarkable car that does everything
you want a car to do these days.
For example, high power and good.gas mileage
normally don't go together. But Dasher has an as-
tounding ,new, four-cylinder engine that does a hot
8 Q-50 in .5 seconds and also gets 28 miles out of
the gallon'.
•If you're like most people you want a roomy car.
And you want lots of trunk space. But you also
don't want a big car. Well, Dasher solves the problem.
Technical innovations some of them will amaze
you have kept DaSher's machinery incredibly com-
pact. So while the car isn't big, the part where the
people go is big.
Best of all, wait till you scc how Dasher handles.
Dasher's drive wheels are up front,
right under the engine. This gives
you control you've never felt
before in a conventional car. As well as traction on
curves and in mud and snow and ice that's nothing
less than spectacular.
Dasher also comes with a miraculous little thing
called the Skidbreaker.
Miraculous, because the Skidbreaker causes
the Dasher to move-straight ahead as you brake,
when one side of the car is riding on ice or snow,
a normally ticklish prdposition.
Dasher is designed to be reliable (who knows
how better than we?). It needs maintenance only at
10,000 mile intervals. It's made easy to repair. It takes
electronic analysiS. And it's covered by one of the
most advanced plans of .them all, the VW Owner's
Security Blanket.
The Volkswagen Dasher. Once again we've
found out how to do it
years ahead of
anybody else.
nnEda.li
DASHER
A new kind Of Volkswagen,
DIN 70030
Don Taylor Motors Limited
MAIN ST. SOUTH, EXETER, 235-1100
Hair fashions shown
to ladies at Kirkfon
age 9 Euchre party
at Whalen.
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
WHALEN
Howard Morley,, Hazel Park,
Michigan, spent the weekend
With Mr, & Mrs. Bill Morley,
Roy Pullman London went
Sunday with his parents Mr, &
Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil were
Sunday night supper guests with
Mr, & Mrs. Allan Hodgins.
Jeffery and David Betteridge,
St. Marys, have returned home
after two weeks with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Johnson.
Mrs. Keith Hem, Zion, and
Mrs, Ernest Ferguson attended a
Tupperware party at the home of
Mrs, David Hord, Parkhill,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Zavitz, Thedford.
Greg Davies, Guelph is spen-
ding a week with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills,
Mr. & Mrs, Hamilton Hodgins
visited Mrs, Flora Thompson
London, Sunday.
Several from the community
attended the Couples Club dance
in Lucan Friday night.
The euchre party will be held
Saturday night in the Community
Centre.
Mr, '& Mrs. Gerald Hern at-
tended the oyster supper at the
Masonic Hall in Granton
Saturday evening.
This Thurs. and Fri.
Only
* Trophies
50% Off
* Hockey
Equipment
20% Off
(Except Sticks)
CLOSED SAT.
Going To Trenton, Mich. ,
H ILK
‘%tileillitjair
002111q1777, -
CENTRE
Trophies - Engraving
Sporting Goods
MAIN ST.
EXETER 235-2261
By MRS. ROBERT LAING,
CROMARTY
First Cromarty Boy Scouts
and Wolf Cubs held their annual
father and son dinner in
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening. Under the
convenership of Mrs. Duncan
Scott, the mothers catered for the
banquet.
Head table, guests included
Scoutmaster Rev. Wilfred Jar-
vis; assistant, Russell Miller,
Gordon Miller, Mrs. Reg.
Finlayson, Mrs. Gwyn.
Whilsmith, George Vivian, Andy
Vivian, and Calder McKaig.
Following the meal, Mrs.
Whilsmith showed slides of the
Holy Land, and displayed some of
the souvenirs she had brought
home including a camel whip, oil
lamp, olive wood necklace, flute,
sculptures, and a dagger.
, Church
As a representative of Alcohol
and Drug Concerns, Rev. Charles
Scott of London Psychiatric
Hospital,was guest speaker at the
, church service Sunday afternoon.
• Next week, Rev. Harold Snell of
Exeter will be in charge.
Congratulations!
Congratulations and best
wishes are extended to Mrs,
Thos. Scott Sr. who celebrated
her 93rd birthday Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott, the former Sarah
(Sadie) McKellar was born at
,,Cromarty on March 5, 1881, and
married Thomas Scott in' 1910.
She lived in the Cromarty area
until four years ago when she
moved, to Kilbarchon, Nursing ailLt „
.444411,1e.,...ror ;
She /*I two Gerdon;
Cromarty,'alid jaines, Staffa;
eight grandchildren and twelve
greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Scott
.also has one brother, Lindsay
McKellar Seaforth, and two
sisters, Mrs. Elmer (Belle)
Colquohoun, Clinton, and Mrs.
Horton (Agnes) McDougall, who
is at present in hospital in Exeter.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTQN
The ACW met on Thnrsday
evening at the home of Mrs. Alex
Irvine. Mrs Garth Hlackler
presided. Mrs. Wm. WaghOrn
read the Meditation.
Mrs. Cecil Dobson read noems
Mrs. Waghorn then called on
Mrs. Junior Doupe who gave a
Youth groups
at church parade
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
WOOpHAM
Saturday evening dinner guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and Janet were Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Preszcator, Penny
and Danny of Exeter and Mr. &
Mrs. Randy Preszcator of St.
Marys.
Heather Dawson of Thorndale
spent the, weekend with Pamela
Rodd.
The Kirkton Girl. Guides,
Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cubs
held their Church parade on
Sunday and assisted in the ser-
vice at Woodham.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross McCurdy,
Terry and Barry visited on
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Chas
Glanville and family of Thames
Road.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and Janet were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs,
Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and Deanna. .. -
Jean Copeland visited Surrday
afternoon with Mrs. Vera
Mountain of St. Marys.
very interesting demonstration.
on scalp massage 4 hair styling
haying' as models Mrs, David
Paul, Mrs. Dave Swan & Miss
Rim Doupe,.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was .served. by Mrs. Miller
McCurdy & Mrs, .pearl. Rudder'.
.Personals
Mrs, .Ray Poynter, Mrs, Allan
•veleigli, Mrs; Clayton Ross
Mrs. Robert ..Robinson spent a
couple of days in Toronto at-
tending a Fair Board Convention,.
Mr, & Mrs. Pd Watterton of
London visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Roy Switzer,
Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Yule of
Thornhill visited on the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. Garth Blackler
and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul.
By GORDON MORLEY
Cathy Lewis visited over the
weekend with her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Mrs. Cyril Morley and Murray
Rowe are both patients in St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Lewis, and Mrs.
Wilbert Lewis were at Mrs. Eva
Allison to a quilting last Wed-
nesday.
Laura Lee spent Sunday with
her parents Mr. & Mrs. Ancell
Lee,
Mr. & Mrs. George Prest
visited with relatives in St.
Catharines over the weekend.
limes-Advocate, March 71 1974
Personals
Mrs. Gordon Kraemer, Mit-
chell, spent a few days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan
Norris.
Janet Allen and Barry Gam-
mon, Toronto, visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Splane and
Beverley, and Frances Scott,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were
guests at their granddaughter,
Joanne Currie's 13th birthday in
Dorchester, Sunday.
Mrs. Jack McGhee, Roy and
Judy spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. 0. Walker,
while Mr, McGhee was in Toronto
for a Trailer Show.
Mr. 0. Walker, Mr. & Mrs. R.
Hulley, and Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Gardiner called at the Evans
Funeral Home in London
following the accidental death 'of
Mrs. Alex Walker's 18 year old
nephew, Bruce Ringrose.
Several from this area at-
tended the Farni Show in London
last week.
Mr. & Mrs, Thos. L. Scott have
been spending a few days with
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Moore of
Lindsay.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
The Corporation' Of
The Township Of Hay
BY-LAW #6-1974
During the past few years the Council of the Township of
Hay have experienced problems in regard to disturbing the
road allowance on certain roads in the Municipality, by
methods of cultivating, etc. Therefore the council deem
it expedient to pass the following by-law, which shall be
strictly enforced•
A by-law for prohibiting or regulating the obstruct- ,
ing encumbering, injuring or fouling of highways or
bridges in the Township of Hay.
Whereas, by paragraph 1 of Section 460 of the Municipal
Act, R.S.Q. 1970, Chapter 284, as amended, by-laws
may be passed by the councils of local municipalities for
prohibiting or regulating the obstructing, encumbering,
injuring or fouling of highways or bridges.
AND Whereas, by paragraph 5 of Section 460 of the
Municipal Act, R. S, O. 1970, Chapter 284 as amended,
by-laws may be passed by the councils of local municipal-
ities for prohibiting the throwing, placing or depositing of
dirt, filth, glass, handbills, paper or other rubbish or refuse,
or the carcass of arty animal, on any highway or bridge.
AND Whereas, by paragraph 6 of Section 460 of the
Municipal Act, R,S.O. 1970, Chapter 284 as amended,
by-laws may be passed for prohibiting the obstruction of
ditches or culverts upon highways.
Be it Therefore, Enacted by the Municipal Council of the
, Corporation of the Township of Hay; as follows.
1. In this by-law "highway" means the road allow-
ance of any concession road or side road within the
corporate limits of the Township of Ray.
2. No person shall obstruct, encumber, injure or
foul any highway within the corporate limits of the
Township of Hay.
3. No person shall deposit dirt, filth, glass, hand-
bills, paper, or other rubbish or refuse, or the car-
cass of any animal on any highway or biidge with-'
in the corporate limits of the Township of Hay,
4. No person shall obstruct ditches or culverts upon
highways within the corporate limits of the Township
of Hay.
5. Every person who contravenes any of the provis-
ions of this by-law, upon conviction, shall forfeit
and pay at the direction of the convicting Magist-
rate a penalty, Cot less than $50, 00 and not more
thanS800.00 exclusive of costs, which shall be
recoverable under the provisions of the Summary
ConvictiOns Act,
6. This by-law shall dome into force and,take effect
on the day of the final passing thereof.•
Read a first and second time this 12th.day Of February,
1974.
Read a.third time -and finally passed this 12th day of
February, 1974.
Wayne C. •I'for tier Joseph Hoffman
CLERK-MEASURER REEVE