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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-12-04, Page 9•el me• -e .^fir=,4-a WHITING Construction • NHA HOMES • REMODELLING • REPAIR WORK •. .RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC ROOMS, Phone 480 33 Huron. Street Exeter ':4- 4 StricKen On Visit H s In Crediton Area Mrs. Joseph F. Fon racz, the ARA Offer Election /� �r p� In ncreased to $4000 from. $2500 Y H r on Thea1 lia Far two �'easons: tlbe SoY'J toss ' !contributing toward the cost of debentures on the Zurich school. former Doris Clutter, Verne, died in London on Tuesday, No, vember 25 in her 42nd year, Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs, Susan Chuter, Varna; two sons, John and Erie, London; four brothers, Wilfred„ Thomas and Elliott, Varna; Harvey, Owen Sound; five sisters, Mr's. Norman Wal - per, Mrs. Walter McBride and Mrs. Ehler McBride, Exeter; Mrs. William 'Pow.nsend, Gode- rich and Mrs. Fred Carter, Lon- don. The funeral service was held on Friday at the Logan funeral home, London, with interment in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield, !eII,,,,mene11e11neue11111eeme I,1,1q,1,1,11meet m euee11 e,,,,9,1,,1,11„ m I1 eee,,,,H1Uun,,, LSMF '58 EDSW"CITATION" TUDOR HARDTOP Automatic,'*"whitewall tires, . gleaming black, less than 7,000 miles. Own this beautiful masterpiece for only ................ $3,800 '5d EDSEL "CORSAIR" ,.,SEDAN —.,automatic, power steering, power brakes, tint- ed glass, whitewall tires, .5,090 miles ........ 35 of them! '5$ EDSEL SEDAN Radio, power brakes $2,700 '58 FORD 6 CYLINDER SEDAN Power brakes $2,300 '56 MONAROR 'LUCERNE' SEDAN — automatic, radio, lovely piece of emetal $2,300 - '57 DODGE SEDAN' She's good! $1,795 '55 BUICK COACH -Radio, one of those things at $1,495 '57 NASH METRO HARDTOP ; . 11,000 miles, makes with the music! $1,250 "54 CHEVROLET COACH A sexy red and white $ 950 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN ='• A nice beige and bronze. • $ 750 '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN Driven by a mechanically minded individual $ 695 '52 DODGE SEDAN A gleaming black .... '$ 595 ' '51 FORD SEDAN - Needs several things such • as a buyer! $ 195 '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN 'S1 METEOR RANCH WAGON • '51 FORD COACH '51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN '51 PONTIAC SEDAN Your choice of these beauti- ful mechanical masterpieces for $ 500 '50 DODGE SEDAN ,. $ 350 TRUCKS— '55 FORD DUMP You're breaking my heart at $1,500 '53 FORD 1 TON EXPRESS $ 750 '53 MERCURY PICKUP You'll have to see this one at night. The boys want to drive it all day long! $ 750 '51 FORD PICKUP Used «only for carrying light loads such as bodies, etc! $ 495 '51 CHEVROLET PICKUP Same price as above but I don't know why $ 495 TRACTORS— '49 FORD With Sherman back hoe, good for digging graves. Want to bury your mother- in-law? $1100 '49 FORD $ 495 '54 MASSEY' CORN PICKER Who wants one of these? $ 350 Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 `, Ford-Ezlsel Dealer Sales' and Service EXETER Ila ytouns it. counciltook no immediate aeion on a letter from the Ausable Authority cut - lining procedure to have the west end of the township in - eluded in the watershed. The matter will be considered at a later date. Since the Authority was formed in 1946, only about half of the area has been in the conserva- tion area. The Authority pointed out that the other half could join if a petition was made. Two nemoers were ap- pointed to the, community cen- tres board to replace two who resigned earlier. The new men are 'Donald Oke, representing Zurich Lions, and Joseph Hoff- man, representing Hay Federa- tion of Agriculture, Council ordered 500 feet of snow fence and approved a grant of $5.00 to the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. A refund of six months' busl- ness tax was made to Charles Mitchell and several tax ad- justments were clarified, Mrs. J. Horner Dies At Age 98 Mrs. John W. Homer, 93, the former Emma Bertha • key of Hay Township died av the Thamer Nursing Home, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, December 2. Her husband, the late John W. Horner, Zurich, predeceased her. She is survived by two sons, Blake, Hay Township; Albert, Seaforth; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Ings, Varna and Mrs. Myrtle Krueger, Granton. The body is resting at the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, until Thursday, December 4 when a public funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will be made in the Evan- gelical U.B. cemetery, Bronson Line. ARE YOU PREPARED? "Real opportunity," said John D. Rockefeller, "comes only to the man with ready money." Save at the B of M advises Charlie Smith, manager of the Exeter branch, to be prepared for your opportunities. - \,1111111111111111111111,1111111111,11,1111111,11111111111111111, Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week. % Hunter-Duvar And Sons. Ltd. /1111111111111II IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII iiIIIIIIIIyy��fI1111111 uIIIIIIIIIIIIIl I�IIIIII IIIIIIIIII III II IIII 111►11111111111111111111y1�1111111111 \ y�/.......gIII VIII IIII�III►V III►11 1111y1 1111111111 11►11 t ►nc f! ;'L/ �n l ll/itl�n T! . ill: fg c*c.wc.c..ccoi c.c. ` II g.p.t L� ff f/ id's fgc. dor D�.d or The Lad e S . 40 ' WOODWORKING AND METAL TOOLS & SETS' Regular and Junior sizes all types' STEEL TAPES SANQING BLOCKS MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT Sticks anywhere on'Metall GILLETTE & ELECTRIC RAZORS Free Jackpot Coupons 1„N;iFw,�r: SPECIAL r Hangeatip Different Kut efferent Files Si. Or Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE See our poles—all prices Tackle boxes, all sizes RIFLES, SHOTGUNS DAISY AiR RIFLES Gun cases and gun cleaning kits HOCKEY & BALL EQUIPMENT MODEL BOAT & PLANE KITS Linden fLindenfields Ltd. - PHONE 1111 EXETER t!1'Iitye`itTFil 1OitysrlOi1Ai1D'f1A'itfi's1 lP tlftit itf i 0.."10l,il,t'iti010iltiiiti itDebi; O.•A'itTlli? 0tf'it ,'4 Bud Officiqls Returns addition and the contribution general :school expenses had in- «,.. creased "quite surprisingly." Although It ,appeared at th Hay nomination meeting Monda that an election was in the offing council and school area boar Members were returned by a clamation, The. Times -Advocate, Dec. her 4, 195* Pill; EXet r Beef e admitted they didn't agree with ';,his had helped to keep the rate y all the decisions made during from going up. Deputy -Reeve Alex Mousses indicated he seriously considere challenging Reeve V. L: Beeke for the chief magistrate's chai but he apparently decided agains. it when it, appeared there woul be no other contest in the tow. ship, , the year but they felt this was Be explained the .ate was the d healthy. same .as last year, although c' `"Busy Year" For Township gov't regulations had required it h I 13 'll I Reeve Becker described 10583 • e s lawn as mills this ear 11, as a "busy year" in the ;town- tosthreed om f ls�foirgeneralQchool d ship. Quite a few municipal .rate and 10 mills for area srate. r ditches had to be dug and a new Oscar Grebb, Hay':s repre- r truck was necessary, t Referring to the .county road sentative On, the SHDHS hoard,: d program,: he pointed out ties work outlfnedr the"draltbacks to tom n done on :the Goshen line—a ra,- struction° of a.. secend high said i P I in the Zurich area. He said it. Reeve Becker has • won hi third term at the helm of Huron' third wealthiest rural municipal ity. Deputy -Reeve Mousseau who indicated he was consider ing retirement as well as ru ning for reeve, will remain i his post for another year, Three freshmen councillors . Karl Haberer, John Corbett an John' Davidson—were returne for a second term. Lloyd Hendrick, Elmer Rowe and Leonard Erb will -continue as members of the school area board. • The nominations indicated that popular Kari Haberer, %ho head- ed the polls in last year's elec- tion, would have won an, accla- mation for deputy -reeve had Mr Mousseau decided to challenge the reeve. Two of the retiring school trustees were nominated for council but neither considered running. Each indicated at the nomination meeting that he would remain on the school board. Others nominated for council were Leonard Merrier and Gor- don Coleman. ' The only othei name presented for. school trus- tee' was Harry Armstrong', - Disagree On• Addition • Controversy over the proposed $1,300,000 addition to Huron Coun- ty Home for the Aged was re- vealed at the 'ratepayers' • meet- ing in the township hall Friday afternoon. Reeve V. L. Becker apparently supported the. move but Deputy -Reeve Alex Mousseau doubted the necessity of the proj- ect. act he• had pres d •f ae oz several was not .beonomical fora district- s years. He expected the.stretch to operate a second school until s south of.Zurich.would be .paved enrolment reached 809.to 1,000 next year, ' • pupils, , Deputy -Reeve Mousseau Said clerk Brokenshire, who was - taxes "didn't come .down ani chairman of the meeting;, out - n nd .I .dont think they wall , lined some of the items in the n New bridges, file new truck and financial reports and said he expensive repairs to the grader wovemed nqufrfes from rat cost us a lot of money," he re- ` s, d ported, payers about township business, John Corbett, completing his d first year, said council had to GIRL GUIDE CORNER build a new bridge on the Percy Attendance was a little better Campbell sideroses, a project at the. Guide meeting Thursday that wasn't anticipated' but which `night over the week before. was made necessary when a After a spot inspection and the truck went through the old struc Guide Promise the Guides went lure. to Patrol Corners where they William Davidson /described worked on such things as Law the work done in his. Corner of and Promise and whistle si Reeve Becker described • the original home, which would be torn down for ,the new wing, as a "fire trap” for older people which could not be .kept, warm in winter., The .proposed .addition would bring total accommodation at the home to 202. The reeve said the county' paid $105;000 toward the cost of caring. for some 57 indigent patients in hospitals and nursing homes last year. A committee appointed to investigate this expense felt that many of these patients could be cared for in the county home at a considerable saving. • Deputy -Reeve Mousseau said there was quite a bit of opposi- tion to the proposal, particularly from older members of county council. He pointed out , there were; only three people Seeking admission to the hope at the present time and that only M' of the indigent patients for which the county is responsible' could be cared for in the proposed ad- dition. A new kind 'of staff would be required for the home to look after these patients. In addition, he felt there would be little sav- ing because the new hospitaliza- tion program would subsidize the cost of indigent care, "I fail to see where an ex- penditure of this kind is needed in Huron County. Men who have been in county council for a long time don't think a 202 -bed hos- pital will be . necessary." He pointed out, however, that the addition was merely a pro- posal- at the present time anti that it will not be brought up for approval until the January session. This project appeared to be the only area of disagreement among Hay township officials. There was little criticism ex- pressed at the meeting. Some Centralia Flyers Down Seaforth Diciel'a.biiro paced RCAF Cen- tralia to a1.0-5 victory over Sea - forth Tue''$day night in a sche- duledWDAA Intermediate "D" contest. ' Bill McLaughlin, Effie Brine nell and Burke each chipped in with two goals apiece for the winners while Gord McGarvey notched a single. For Seaforth, Morris and Mor- ton, each scored twice while Mc - Cure tallied once. Arourd The Arena By LARRY HEiDEMAN — Continued . From Page 7 Single tallies went to Ray Cock - well and Ricky McDonald. The Mohawk goals were scored by Gary Parsons and Larry Stire. In the Wee Wee and Squee games played from 11-12, the Red Devils walloped the Blue Devils 9-0 while the Panthers shut nut the Comets 3-0. Nimes of the Pee Wee players chosen to go' to Hensall on Fri. day, Dec. 5 are. Larry 1'rint- nell, Mike Cushman, Jim Cars. cadden, Garry . Parsons, Bob McDonald, George Armstrong, Doug , St,7nlake, Richard Maetn- lyre, Larry Stere; ,Ti1ckie Glover, poly Rumpel, Ray Cockwell, Don Wright and Neil Itamilton, All players are requested to be at the 'Arena with their hockey equipment at '6:15 sharp, Ldst Week's Recuts Rockets 2, Eagles 2 Bangers 2, Jets 2 Whigs 6, Mohawks 2, 'Red Devils 9, Blue Devils 0 'Panthers , Comets 0 Next Saturdey't• Games fi 9—Jets vs. Wings , 9110-- elehawks 'vs. Laglcs 10 il—Rangel-s vs, P.ockete 1111:20—Red Devils vs. 13fue Devils 11:30-1Z—Panthers anther's vs, Comets thet 1 g townshi south west— gals, The Scout House sounded which included a bridge and like a train station didn't it ditches, "Taxes keep crawling girls? up despite what you do," he said. &Weileleis i i i i11 044 I�IC:440 c e L• te We will be having some top. quality grade beef /or r sale in the next few weeks, We .urge you to get your order in now, Buy EXETER BEEF-, it pays to buy quality. Save MoneyoOn Bulk Packs Of FROZEN VEGETABLES Cut Green Beans * ' Kernel Cern Green Peas * Mixed Vegetables .HOME FREEZER AND LOCKER SPECIAL! Green Peas 12-0Z, CELLO . DOZ. $2.09 EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 70 Main Street •1 Karl Haberer, the other coun, calor, could not be present be- cause of 'illness. Schools Improved School Trustee Leonard Erb reported all school's but one In the' arca have oil heat and all but • one , have bathrooms. "The financial' statement doesn't look too bad to what it +. was last year." Referring to the move to erect a Roman Catholic school in Zurich, Mr. Erb stated: " It looks as if our friends, are go- ing to build a school in this town. If we- had known they were going to build several years ago, we probably wouldn't have had to build an addition to the Zurich school. However, I wish them the best of luck." Lloyd Hendrick said he would not run for council but he in- tended to qualify -for. re-election on the school, hoard. Elmer Rowe stated that if the new RC school is built, "we will have to watch our expenditures." The balance sheet this year looks better than last, he 'said, "al- though we have had considerable expense this year." W. H. Brokenshire, secretary of the school area hoard, said the hoard should„have a $22,000 balance at the end of the year. The provincial gov't grant had At Tieman's Hardware And Furniture Store,' Dashwood * TOYS * GAMES * TABLES & CHAIRS * MATTRESSES * ELECTRICAL• APPLIANCES (Low Prices) ' * HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS * CHINA * WEBB CORBETT CRYSTAL * COFFEE TABLES ' * HASSOCKS * TV CHAIRS * TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS, STEP TABLES A large stock of ALL NEW FURNITURE and LAMPS displayed in our NEWLY -DECORATED FURNITURE STORE Tieman's Hardware And Furniture Store PHONE 8 DASHWOOD T/ O illfnCC..1/ i t? II��.iB :iF Lp fl "'/ CI fes P fes: lam: inC.0 C OVVRA.CO i/ fl 7! Oiltg it !x 7/r f/ f1 1r iii Arwel-Slips BY SILKNIT Lovely lingerie! These Sillcnit slips • 'come in Persian mellon, mint and' 'white; permanent pleat trim, touches of lace. A perfect gift, only $4.50 Can be matched with_ briefs, gowns or baby doll pyjamas. • Quilted Lounging Quality made of nylon and satin. NEW SHIPMENT! Children's Straiglit ' and pleated styles Sizes 7 to .1,4x Something Different! Chinaware AND CHINA Novelties See Our Selection FREE CHRISTMAS JACKPOT COUPONS $12.95 to $14.95 Skirts in attractive colors, patterns. $5.95 to $9.95 Special! No -Iron Dress Shirts Quality Broadcloth — Stripes and Checks 3 for S1Q They All Need Ties By Currie and Forsyth $1.50 & $2,00 Viyella Sport Shirts $1395 I Choose from popular, authentic tartans by beacon Brothers DECEMBER FOOD BUYS ST. WILLIAMS PLUM JAM 24 -oz, . ......... ...... 350 NIBLETS CORN 14 -oz• .. ............ 2 for 350 REDPATH ICINQ, 1•lb. 2 for .250 MINCEMEAT Maple Leaf 4,50 PORK AND BEANS Clark's .. 2 for 370 PEANUT BUTTER Club House, 16•oz. ... ..... .... 35e CORN FLAKES King size . 2 for 65e GIANT SURF ,..,...,.1.1,,.1.,,1,...,,...,,, 730 TOILET TiSSUE White Swan, 4 -pack. , 490 0 SWEET MIXED PICKLES Bose Brand, 16 -oz. , 31e COULD & JQRY Phone 974 , Free Delivery Exec` . cify�iy tyy��` ► 1 ► 1 � �! }1L► wy>f►/�+A� M,� � K�, s ►Le' is L''► � �`"Dr 1 +i �D� � ' � � t�t 1�"1 1��1 1 1 1 a, n 1 1 1�s1 1 du`1 1 1lril 1'�1 s1 1 il�il 1 s1 1 1 1 i1 1. 1 :, 1te'a1 Z 1 1 s1�• .. ,.. .. i1 1 t