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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-06, Page 5/ Phone 1021 '..�nsh.er Pc.rking Lot Near Shop for HARVEY TAX' 24-HOUR S.ERV..I! E. , GINGERICH'S„(�aat� HEATING' ENGINEER f *- 'NAIR AIr NCONDiTIONEp AND' THEME raUMMERs NOW AIRF 'SIMPLY .GRA 4D 1,04 i •;10724 LOCM. y*AD¢NAato.. w. GINGERICI S HEATING -LIGHTING -PLUMBING OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENTS,SUPPLIES 4/""t ELECTRICAL REPAIRING 34 ZURIC MOTOR REWINDING ping Cen tr does .as thorough ,a job investi at - in ether buildinasas e i this on,. there shnitia ag trouble over construction in tewn.'" On the recpmmeedatipn of th inspector, council approved flack trey's application for a building permit to convert the barn on Alexander Street inte living quar kers for his mother, Mrs. Dora Bradt, The renovation include extensive work inside and out, At the last 'couneil meeting, John Webster, who lives across road from the barn, cone plained about the condition of the building and asked .council to take action. Possibility of .i municipal park• ing lot near Main Street was dis. ,cussed by town council and rep- resentatives. of Exeter Business- rlien's Associatipn Monday„night. William Middleton, spokesman for the Associations special .park- ing, committee, asked council if it. would provide gravel for lot which was available near the middle of the business section. Mayor Pooley, who noted that the iparking . situation had been studied for several years, said council would co-operate in the project, Officials •are making a .drive .among businessmen and their employees to clear their cars off the main street during store hours, Firma m are being contacted n.t e act d ere anal) p Mayor Pooley, .said council has: made numerous pleas through The Times -.Advocate but received little t e co-operation from merch- ants, • Both council and EB�4, repre- sentatives agreed it would be bet- ter to seek o- ' 0 c erati p on rather than attempt to enforce parking regulations. Prises hnsPector Exeter's .new building inspec- tor, Walter Cutbush, received a pat on the back Monday night from a citizen who was involved in a complaint over the regula- tions. Norman Hackney, Exeter north, whose conversion of 8 barn to liv- ing quarters was approved by the inspector, said,,of Cutbush: "If he $ Save on Sport $hirts Special For Father's Day One Rack of Sport Shirts Reduced $1 Each REGULAR PRICES FROM $3.95 TO $6.9S REDUCED„PRICES FROM .$2,9.5;3045.95.,._ New! Flat Top Summer Straws Hundreds Of New Spring Ties Waiper's MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Phone 81 a Exeter Kill Brus,.h First At Gre.nd Fend. .A short-lived brush fire threat- ened the property of W. R. K.ernolban. when .it broke out in. Southcott Fines, Grand Bend,- 'Sunday end,,'Sunday ;evening. • ''.Che fire department ,arrived:' at the scene of the fire at 1..40. and• bad it .out in 20 minutes. Fire Chief' Lawrence Mason- - said..„ the fire caused' no. real• damage.. but that it was danger ous' since it had started among pine needles. "They're. worse • than gasoline,” he said. Cause of the fire is not known, Kernohan; a lumber merchant, lives on .Riverside Drive, London,. Hac.kneY pointed out to council that the first work onthebul l d ing was done by Webster who built the chimney. Sorority Drops Park Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which adopted Victoria Park seven years ago and improved and equipped t as a pl. aygroun d for Young children, gave therk back toc ouncil Monday night. In a letter, the sorori$y ex- plained it could no longer main- tain the park and offered to turn its equipment over to the town. • The young ladies group erected slide, sand box, teeter-totters and a wading pool in addition to at- tempting to landscape the area, Mayor Pooley said the group's decision to give up the park was "rather unfortunate” but he ex- pressed appreciation for the work it had done. Other council mem- bers joined in tribute to the ef- forts of the group. Building permits were issued to James St. United Church; for a garage; Chester Cornish,sid- ing of house; Mrs. Dora Bradt, converting building .into, house; Eric. Heywood, house. Help. Meet Costs Of Swim Project Council agreed to provide life- guard protection at Riverview ):'ark for parts of June and Sep- tember and to contribute one- half towards cost of swimming: instruction and protection during. July and August. The program, recommended by Councillor Ross Taylor, a mem- ber of the. Recreation Council, will cost about $350. Town will pay the salary of a lifeguard for the last two weeks of June and the first two of Sep- tember. Hours of duty will be published so parents will know when protection is provided. During July and August cost of the swimming instruction pro- gram and the lifeguard protection will be shared equally by Exeter Kinsmen_and the town. This will be the :first year the lifeguard will be provided; the committee felt the swimming instructor .could not teach and keep a lookout at the -sante time. Council approved the expendi- ture unanimously. Mayor Pooley commented that the swimming program at the park "is much cheaper than the operation, of a poor" , • Councillors Ross Taylor and Bill Musser praised condition of. the dump since the new ramp method of disposal has been in- augurated. Councillor Musser described the appearance of the ground as "wonderful." Councillor Taylor, who is in charge of the disposal, said the ramp of garbage had been built up over three feet above ground level. Mrs, Sr. F. Roulston complained about the condition of 'a. used car lot behind her residence. She felt it should have been cleaned up during the beautification cam- paign Red Heal Cohoe Salmon Jelin All Flnrora -' Jelly Powders A Superior Buy! Hein,z Ketchup linnet. TA aIodt-rn Cblera Toilet' Tissue P'rehh 'Grorinli Krest Coffee. . 73/4'0x. 7PInr. 3 FOR 69c 3 FOR 26c •11 o2. 23c a Pkg. Roils 2FOR 45c .1 La, 79c AYLMER PEACHES, Choice Hall *'x 2 for 470 McCORMICK'S NUT MALLOWS (30 per pkg.) „r,,....,.,,, 390 SUN VALLEY MEAT PRUNES; 2 Ib. cello 470 Serving You Better i Libby's Frozen Straw- ! berries ya-oz • PKG. 39 C main rinuYnuun„i,,n,um+nt YORK ice Cream All Flavors • HArril' GAI.5 89C • z • n r fl Y, Y n1 Y Y Y U Y u n Hifi n,,u m a, Y, +Y n a,o. 4. 0[ODMARKET * Free D. ehhver CUSTOMER PARKING AT MR ' REAR OF MAN Saving You More Phone 332 A. Y McLean --.Continu Continued from d rm g P e a 1 Promises inow n w made total at leastbillion,one five bundred million dollars, your dollars, of course, because se fram wheree e1 sn can money come with which to carry, out these promises? These promises pf vastly increased ex- penditures proposed by the Con- vaf ser. i ve§, if kept can only result in you, the taxpayer, being called on to pay additional income tax. tut that is not all, The Conserva- tives say, at the same time, they will also reduce taxes,. Now we. all know expenditures can be .increased, or taxes can be lowered,. but you can't do both at the same time. The Liberal record, on the other hand, is one of progress, Liberal policies have resulted in an increased trade, until today Canada's per capita trade is the highest of any country in the world. Canada's trade with the United Kingdom is the greatest in our history. Canada's .stan- dard of living is the equal of any in the world. There is a problem, of course. The great development that is occurring in Canada has resulted in a temporary price Cost spread which is affecting the farmer, This is a situation 'which the Lberal party recognizes and which it is pledged to correct. As your Liberal candidate, I am concerned about the situation, but am satisfied that the very conditions that are causing the squeeze will, as the develop- ment is completed, be the means of eliminating the problem. Cer- tainly the Huron farmer niust be assured of a return the equal to, that received by any other element' in the . community, .Th's can and is being done ' by creat- ing conditions whereby there is a continuing market for Cana- dian farm products within Canada. Encourages Initiative • The Liberal party makes rio promises other than to say it will continue to administer the affairs of the country in such a 'way that individual initiation continues to be encouraged, that Canada continues to develop, ment, and that the standard of. living 'all Canadians enjoy con- tinues toe be improved: Expen ditures will not be increased, ex- cept as national development re- quires,P' and taxes will continue to be lowered as productivity rises. For instance, in the past four years, taxes, have been lowered by $485,000,000, or ap- proximately $30.00 for each man, woman and child in the country. The interests of Huron riding Can best be served by a member who thinks constructively, who looks to the future; a member who gets things done; who can -present your problems in an effective manner' to the end that they may be solved. I suggest you want Someone to represent you who is sincerely interested in assisting the people of Huron riding with their problems, no matter what their politics may be. Someone who can speak to and is listened to by the Govern- ment of the day. It is of no assistance 'to criticize, to tear down, unless a constructive al- ternative is presented. Blaming it on the government does not help the people of Huron. It is for these reasons, then, that tI suggest to the voters of Huron riding that their interests may best be served by voting Liberal on Monday. Why take a chance?. Lucan Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Yaylor and family of Leamington are visit- ing at the home of their uncle, Rev. Herbert Nicklin of the Rad- cliffe Drug Store. Mrs. M. 0. Srhith each week forwards her Times -Advocate to her husband who is now in B.C. He in turn passes it on to a fel- low workman from Dashwood. Mrs; Pearl' Hodgins of Wood- steck is spending. -a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Doug Ewen and family, Mrs, Harry Atkinson of Lon- don is spending a few days with Mr. Itnd Mrs. Harold Corbett, Mr. Carl Murphy of Ilderton has moved into the home of Mr. Lloyd Acheson on Alice SL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough- lin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe of Byron, last Sunday, Mrs, Lang De Coursey and daughter, 'Marilyn, and Miss Helen De Coursey of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgae Me1+'alls and called on Lucan and London friends, Mrs. Irene Coursey, Miss Del• rene Coursey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford of Detroit, and their son, Robert, now stationed at West Virginia were Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrily Edwards of London when they celebrated their first wedding anniversary,. Mrs. George Young celebrated or ,'lune 1 the first birthday of thein daughter, Sharon, and the eleventh birthday of Don Cough- lin. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hr1e Voting and family And Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Coughlin and family. Measrs Jack Murdy, Jim Mc- Intosh and Matirice Simpson laic Sunday attended the 1.0.0.F the Lutherand Chun ltsSt atford. Mrs Lanett Rieke Writ the Weekend with Laean 'friends. s Phone 624 Ford and onorch Sales and Service Exeter, ons LitiIHIYtitYliiiHifilYYiuii •iir, .i YV _ I.I rY . . .... t Ii e r i h eti Only Six Monfhs Old, Junior 1::an TheF xeter junior- 'band bel their first concert on 'Wednesdgy evening in the South Huron Dist• riot high School auditorium. be- fore -an audience.of.parents and friends. Organized only six months ago and,consisting principally of beginners this 38 pieee band presented a concert of.marches, waltzes and chorals to an ap- preciative audience, There were also .a number of i.nstru,mental ens mbles; two brass quintettes and one wood wind quartette. The band was assisted by Frances .Johns and Margaret. I IYde, pupils of Miss. Agnes Bray who played piano numbers, San- dra and Lynda Wolper, pupils of. Mrs. Frank Nixon, contributed a piano duet, Mr. Anton Aquilina a e t d two clarinet p Y w la .net solos, Members of the band playing clarinets included; Grace Me - Kenzie, Lind a Hunter-Duvar, Kay Hodgson, Doug Huntley, Sheila Fanner, John MacNaugh- ton, Paul VanGoosen, Doug Gal- loway, Doug Lightfeet, Wayne Prance and. Donald Selkirk. Trumpet players were Catherine Ilodgins, Jini Crocker, Bob Skin. Her, Janet Morloek, `Ted Wilson, John Brock, Bob Biggins, John Snell, Dennis Lampert, Larry Johnston and Ross Beaver, Flute players were Betty Dix- on and Bonnie Doerr. Other per- formers on: the trombone were Bob Broderick and Dean Mc- Knight; the baritone horns, d Performs d George Godbolt and :Brien San. ders; the French horn, Val Gu - lens; the .alto horn, Charles YT . a der Neut, Larry Jones and BiXly gives P:enhate; the brass horns, Ted Sanders and.P'hilip D;;iola; the saxophones, Bob Jonhston and • Philip Huntley;.� '�'� and the drunnsY Ken lleinbuch and David Johns- ton. 'l'he conductor of the 'band is A. J. Ford of the Martin Boundy School of:Music, London and: Tito T% •,�I11 TIME Tarry Aquilina is his assistant. Mr. Ford .acted s chairman and Mr. Cecil Wilson, organizer of the band addressed •the audience on the future plans for the band, His .worship, Mayor Pooley .ex- tended a welcome and expressed the appreciation of the success of the band to date, Fine Parkhill Main On Driving Count Ohl.en Trueniner, Parkhill, was fined $25 .and costs. on a. care- less driving conviction Wednes- day morning in Magistrate Dud- ley Holmes' court here. Trueniner was involved in an accident in Dashwood on May 18 when damages amounted to $800, Evidence' revealed he - was traveling east when he made a left. hand turn in front of .a west bound car, OPF' Constable Cecil Gibbons investigated. it's nater it never' 'M+ The sun drenched orange groves.of southern climes.produce the sweet, juicy 'Valencia oronges that .make . Orange KIST so ,delicious. Picked at their sun -ripened best, they're hand- ledvi ed withl..n care through A c e au t h h . all a h. R various mpnuflacturing proceuss, That authentic orange goodness makes Orange KIST the fgvourite orange • drink wit Canadians h eve everywhere. . Try it soon ^-� yau.Q love it, NI/ kr Dlwtriiniled wad ;Hoidled ulider ;Hulett til 'rurhr,y' .7ier�raireti! is .F.zei►.r; Telephoned r F,seder 515, 7,ondon Y-51124 to refresh /O4 Men/ y Ogy 45\ BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! LOW D % Here's your chance 'td' make "the deal of a life -time on a value -packed used car or truck,' Every buy a smart, clean, .dependable bargain t<that will give you many happy miles of carefree, trouble-free motoring. It's the greatest selling spree of the year ... and you stand to profit handsomely. There's a choice selec- t OWN PAYMENT! EASY'BUDGET TERMS! tion elate .inoaeli; many of tkiern carrying the A-1 sign' . . , your assurance of quality. There are snakes and models for every purpose ... every budget. Come in today. YES, TODAY! Choose the car that • suits your needs at the price you want to pay. It's your chance to,, . drive home a real. bargain. 4,, USED CARS AND TRUCKS WHAT A -e WEANS VERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT RATES THE 0-1 SIGN HAS BEEN , . , • Rac.ndhiand by impart fon diems, for appearance and parlermancs • In.podd and'chi,kd for safety • Priced far outstanding valedvldlaiid • Truthfully end accurate,, • WarraMd by year Firu1M 0 etch Dodo end birdied by his rap SEE YOUR FORD -MONARCH DEALER '56. MONARCH SEDAN, low i iileage „ „ , $2,795 '56 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2,195 '55 MONARCH COACH $1,895 Automatic, radio, you're robbing me, '55 FORD COACH $1,595 '53 MONARCH,. low mileage ;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,595 Automatic, radio, other extras. '54 PONTI'AC COACH $1,395 A former .'Holstein, new motor. '53 FORD RANCHWAGON, a beauty $1,295 '53 FORD SEDAN, good $1,105 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN, automatic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,195 '53 FORD CLUE COUPE .............. ......,,.....,$1,195 '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN„,,,.,,.,.,0,,,.,.,,r,..,.r,$1,095 '52 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN , $1,005 '52 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,r, $1,095 '53 •METEOR COACH ..;,r $1,095 '53 .FORD SEDAN, sharp $1,095 '52 FORD SEDAN, &titbitmiatic, lovely $1,,095, '52 METEOR COACH, automatic ,,,r..,,,,,..,..,,,r,,r $ 995' '53 METEOR SEDAN $ 995 '52 FORD COACH, O.K...., .....,,,. $ 895 '51 MONARCH SEDAN, choke of two' ,,, $ 795 '51 MONARCH COACH, automatic, radio .r,,.,r, $ 795 '52 METEOR SEDAN ............. .......... .....,..,.,..,,.... $ 695 '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN ' $ 695 '50 METEOR COACH ,,.,........... r. ... ..,.r,rr,,,e.,r,... $ 495 '49• METEOR COACH Your '40 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE .,,.,,,r,,,,.r.rChoice '49 CHEVROLE'r SEDAN ...rr.,rrrrrlYrrfY,rr $ 395 TRUCKS '52 ILIO TANDUM DUMP, a real workhorse ,, $2,695 '55 FORD PICKUP 1/2 TON ... . $1150 '51 RIO 5 TON DUMP, alnmost flew tutor' $1,150 '52 FORD PICKUP 112 TON $ 595 '51 FORD PANEL, slightly moth eaten $' 295 r N tlifiniiYuihemAniui+tYi„in,t+nnrnntitn tinntimmtmmennrrrmnimin1YYYY111r111itiY't�Yiiiiliiir'ifliVYin7rY�niY, me...nen ...iittroffi UYYiitswor iniioini ui ioniYYhifivi YIYfilVitturfitiMOMiViYlMONatiff tali 1'YN1YY Larry Hider Motors ' t i It r l Y It k tlrnliYtYYYrYIuYimrrluuinnlYtu�iihtlYNiMlYtilNlYiTi1YIWWYMIYiVYilNltiliYtinrriwmutonmtmlYYrilltltilriiiiiiYYYruiilftiuNYtillYnY11111,ifYV'illiliiifYitfiYY1111fiYNYltiiiiiYaiilYNfilil 1�