HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-03, Page 3Grads win
four more
1~otir more. financial awards
have been ttron by SHDHS gra-
duates,
,Sill Etheaingkon, who last
week received a 1JWO scholar-
ship, has also been awarded. a
3500 strident aid bursary from
the Ontario .Dep'l: ofEducation.
He will study engineering at
Uwo.
Paul Wilson, who scored high-
est marks in the class. has re-
ceived a department scholarship
far 3400 plus a Victoria College
general proficiency scholarship,
valued at 3300 plus tuition. The
college is part of the University'
of Toronto, which Paul will en-
ter this fall.
Allison Clarke has. also quali-
fied for a departmental scholar-
ship valued at $400.
Mother, children
bEurope
sk froml
Mrs. Andrew cJaltnston, Debo-
rah and Ian returned Sunder
after a two month visit in My-
megen, Holland. It is 13 years
since Mrs, Johnston visited her
home city and she saw many,
many changes.
The city was in ruins from
' war when Mrs. Johnston saw it
last and now it is a busy, ultra-
modern city. "1 missed the for-
mer narrow', picturesque, tree -
lined streets" said Mrs. John-
ston "and the traffic in bicycles.
motor cycles and Scooters real-
ly bewildered me,"
Charge.dr ver
in Zurich crash
!Says drop intt.irke.y price
Charges are pending in con-
'
nection with a rear -end collision
two miles west of Zurich Friday
evening in which one man was
treated for head lacerations and
damagestotalled 3650.
Clarence Cronin, 25, Dublin.
and Robert Kells, 21, Mitchell,
were both travelling west when
the KeJls vehicle crashed into
C:ronin's,
Murray Pridhatn, 21, lllit-
chest, passenger in the Bells car,
was admitted to South. Huron
Hospital .for treatment. OPP Con-
stable I), M. Westover investi-
gated.
1 A. pig, valued at 3:10. was kill-
ed near Crediton Thursday night
when it ran nut in front of a
' car driven by Gerald Schenk, 38,
Crediton. '
Schenk,, whose car suffered 350
damage, was .travelling north on
the fifth, concession of Stephen.
I in Zurich on Wednesday. Aug,
26, a car driven by Agnes Car-
rot, Detroit, backed into a park -
:ed vehicle owned by Edward
Ha'berer, Zurich, near the main
intersection. Damage was esti-
mated at 325.
August �v erg +�
move In right direction'
Drop in the support price on
,turkeys, announced last week, xs
"a, move in the right direction,"
believes Neil Campbell, manager
of North. Land Turkey Hatchery
here.
"The sooner we get back to the.
straight system cit supply and de-
mand, the better it • will be for
everyone in the industry." he
told The Times -Advocate.
The govt will drop the support
near new mark
Mean temperature for the
month, according to met offi-
• eials at. RCAF Centralia. was
73, four degrees above normal.
Only once in the part decade
has the mean for August been
higher and that was only by
three-quarters of a degree. •
Corn loods
f
price from, 25 to 20 cents at the
end of the year and .Agriculture
Minister Harkness warned that if
production continues to outstrip
the demand "further a c t i o n
would have to he taken."
It was stressed .that heavy tur-
keys would be supported at .a fi-
gure at least five cents lower
than the above prices, which
would be on the basis of number
one, Jive weight, delivered Tor-
onto and Montreal.
in its .monthly newsletter. the
Canadian Turkey Federation
l placed the following interpreta-
local plant tion on the procedure which will
be followed:
Bot weather, which has brought
corn oil quickly, has forced
around -the -.clock operation at Ca-
nadian Canners Ltd.
The pack, which started Aug-
ust 21. went into double shift .on
August 25 and has been continu-
ing at that pace since.
'We have been getting twice
the amount of heat we normally
expect at this time of year."
said Manager' Don Graham.
Yield. he said, is well above
average.•
The pack is expected to con-
tinue until. the third week in Sep-
tember.
Under the double shift, the
plant is in operation 19 hours,
leaving three for meals and two
for cleanup.
The company is conducting a
number of research plots in corn
on varieties and fertilizers.
avenge
.
First drowningChanges insurance
. ,
--Continued from page 7.
several hundred feet north. first.
w
helped the other girls, then went m µv �
after Miss Hayes. "She disap-r rillb
e
peered in seconds, I could have Under a new amendment to
reached her if I'd had a half-
minute mare." ; the Ontario Hospital Services
transfers easier
Ivan Hunter-Duvar, Ex Pte r,1 Commission regulations, a resi•
brought his sailboat around the • .dent of Ontario who leaves the
end of the pier to the scene to : province to live elsewhere will
look for • the body but the waves be entitled to keep his Ontario
swamped it and it had to be f Hospital Insurance protection '
•taken ashore, Barnhardt and for a period of three months
Kyle, who 'struggled to keep the after he ceases to reside in On-
boat from crashing into the pier,„ tario.
said they were dragged into holes This new provision is to allow
beyond their depth as the boat time for the resident to obtain
was being tossed by the waves. ether hospital insurance in his
Ertel member of the chain of new place of residence.
men who were wading -un and "we believe this new regula•
down the area dropped into a
hole as they were making a turn
near the pier and was swept QUtspeed5 police
under by the waves. He had to
be helped to shallower water,
Minutes later, :PC Joe Maitre, driver pays .$50
who was on the north pier, spot- ,
ted the girl's body near the sand Wayne Harrison, 19, Centralia,
bar at the end of the south pier. who outsped an OPP paddy wag -
Several .of the rescuers swam gon at. Grand .Bend last week,
over and carried her to shore. was fined 3.50 and costs Tues -
A power boat took Dr. V. Gul- day after being convicted of
ens. Dashwood. across the river careless driving.
where he supervised resuscita-; Police said Harrison took off
tion efforts. after police checked him for
One. of the girls, Marie Jar- , making excessive noise with his
rott. whose home is in Hensall, ear. He roared through the stop
turned hysterical when the body sign at No, 21 highway at a
was sighted. She was calmed by "high rate of speed,"
OPP Corporal Neil Chamberlain. Wayne Carl :Hegglund. RCAF I
Coroner Dr. A. M. Calder. For- Clinton, paid 3100 and casts for
e-st, pronounced the girl dead at , impaired driving. His licence
9 p.m. after lifeguards and vol-' was suspended for six months.
unteers worked nn her for nearly' He was involved in an accident
two hours. Chief Lifeguard Bill; at the Bend.
Phillips assisted in directing the l
resuscitation; R,obext White. Gadsln911, was
Men who assisted with the' placed nn one year's probation'
chain and the lifesaving efforts
for illegal possession of liquor.
included Jim Horne, Andy An He was picked up in the resort
drews, Ronald Eddy, all of Grand with a 16 -year-old.
Bend, Bob Stratton and Ron Nine persons. includingthe
'Dodd, RCAF Station Centralia: tenant of a cottage, were fined
• Punter - Duvar, Barnhardt and 310 and costs as a result of a
Kyle. ; parry. Three pleaded guilty to
Altliough the resort has had the same offence a week earlier,
several. near -tragedies this year. Nine drivers were fined 35.00
this was the first drowning of each for excessive traffic noise.
the season despite the throngs of,
thousands who have crowded the•
beaches during the hot summer. Tailor; "How would you like a
in recent years, the resort has belt in the back and a cuff on
expanded. its water safety oro the pants?"
gram which has been credited Tough customer: "And how
with the saving of a number of would you like a sock on the
lives. .jaw?"
tion will he very helpful to in-
sured persons who move out of
the province," stated Dr. R. W.
Ian TJrghart, chairman of the
commission, in making the an-
nouncement. "Of course, the
necessary premiums will have to
be prepaid, 1f the ,resident is
prepaid further than three
months in advance when he
"In a program. aimed at stabi-
lization of turkey prices. the
hoard will guarantee to buy sur-
plus turkeys at a given date
tprohably Dec. 31) and at prices
for eviscerated turkeys deemed
to correspond with the above live
weight prices (about 40c for hens
and 34c for toms, exact weight
limits not specified).
"The, turkey support program
will operate much like the egg
support deal has been handled so
far. Processors, growers' groups
T -A on time
next week
Despite: the Labor Day
betide y an Monday, The
Times -Advocate will publish
Thurstky morning .as usual,
Correspondents and adver•
ttsers tare requested to sub-
mit copy as early es pos.,
aible.
Deadline for advertising
will remain Tuesday neon.
E
w
1
4
leaves Ontario, he should advise
the commission and any prem-
iums paid beyond three months
will he refunded.
Another important point 101
remember," the chairman went l
on, "is that Ontario Hospital In-
suirance will not be permitted
'1.0 overlap any other hospital in -1
i surance which the former resi.;121
l dent may obtain in his new place 4
of residence before three months se
l have elapsed. The commission
will not: provide benefits if such
persons are also collecting bene- u
fits for the same services from
another organization."
I
'Plan attack
on accidents
Full scale attack on accidents to
over the Labor Day sveekend is
being organized by Ontario Pro- 4
vincial Police this week. ! ua
A meeting of all district in-
spectors of the OPE' was held in ee
Toronto 'Wednesday; to draft new
policies andpolice methods de-
signed to bring about a reduc-
tion of traffic violations and
motor vehicle fatalities.
Monday non-commissioned of-
ficers in the districts held pre- et
liminary conferences to discuss el
accident: prevention. Among rig
those at the London meeting ~
was Cpl. Neil Chamberlain, u
Grand Bend,
Ontario Attorney -General Kelso
Roberts, QC,,' has indicated he is
appalled at tyre alarmingly high
death rate occurring' on roads
and that particular attention
will be directed to dealing with
the problem over the forthcom- w
ing Labor Day, weekend,
COMPLETELYGRANULAR—NO DUST
!MEW DRILLING PRECISION
The controlled particle size of SUPER
PLOW ---no dust or oversize granules—
givbe you newaccuracy and ease of
apnlieatien, SUPER FLOW runs evenly
and freely—no drill clogging and skip-
ping, This uniform distribution of fer-
tilizer gide you more even crops—
higher yield.
NO DUST
SUPER FLOW is completely d tlest3
, ,eager to handle , . , especially on
'indy days. •
ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY
Completely granular, oven dried to re-
move excess moisture. SUPER PLOW
contains no dust to harden into .lumps.
SUPER FLOW
ptrph®aphate
Superphosphate Is now available in
SUPER FLOW precision granulated
quality. Smooth flowing -- makes
Spreading sesier, more Sosewenteet,
!eA your
C..11 -L or NATIONAL
FERTILIZER DEALERS
you
4 rriore for your trtoifi y eVitP gi.1PER FLOG'
't,
u
75 CAR SALE
w
4
4
tw
poi
4
73 CAR SALE
or others may offer cars of pro-
ducts the board applying for a
lot number to qualify for sup•
port. Then the varlet must under-
go inspection, and if satisfaetory,
the lot would he taken off the
owners' hands at the year-end.
at the above prices with storage
charges payable by the board,
with exception of the first
month's charges.
"Meanwhile, the ear would be
stored under the lot .number, hut
if the owner chose to sell It to
any other purchaser, he would
be free to do. so. As to tying up
the capital represented by a car
or carloads thus allotted, it is
pointed out inspected carlots.
with the board's guarantee to
purchase atan established floor.
have always been, in other sup-
ported. products, good for credit.
"While it is felt this announce-
ment should strengthen the mar-
ket al :an early date, at least on
turkeys under about 18 pounds.
it will take. a little time to learn
whatreaction the retailers and
produce trade exhibit. There is
feeling in at .least some quar-
ter that the high interest rates
now applying on new loans, and
the tight -money policy of the
t hanks, may limit the immediate
effectiveness of the support an-
nouncement, which otherwise, in-
gically, might have been ek.-
pected to increase Grade A hen
prices by from three to four
1, cents a pound."
lFavorable trend noted by the
federation was the increase in
Canadian consumption of tur-
keys by over 15 million pounds.
or about 13 percent of the entire
11958 crop, during the present
year.
j
Some optimists predict Canada
will be short of turkeys before
Christmas.
New guide
for ;trivets
.
There's a new driver's hand-
book now ready for Ontario
motorists .containing a complete
and illustrated explanation of
highway signs.
The original handbook,writ-
ten by A. H. Rowan, dirctor of
driver control for the Depart-
ment of Transport, has also
been improved to include an in-
dex, an outline .of first-aid' rules
and several other additions in
tithe interests of greater clarity.
, While the first handbook show-
ed only the colour and shape of
the signs which the beginning
motorist might expect to find
along the highway, there are
now four full pages devoted to
explaining the subject in greater
detail.
They have been designed prim-
arily to assist new drivers who,1
. according to the examination
centres, fail most frequently in
their efforts to understand and
, interpret this part of their driv-
ing test.
For those who are unsure of
the correct signals for making
!left and right hand turns, two
explanatory diagrams have been!
• added which clearly indicate the
proper position for the left arm
in either turn. There is also a
more careful explanation of the
meaning of centre -line markings
as they regulate overtaking and
passing.
The first aid rules make clear
that when an accident does hap-.
pen, the iniured should he kept
as still and as warm as pos-
sible until a doctor or ambulance
arrives on the scene. In cases
where there is danger of inter-
nal haemorrhage nothing should
be given the patient by mouth,
As an important beforehand prs-
caution to such an emergency a
first: -aid kit should be obtained
by every motorist and carried in
the glove compartment
Tho Tittees:Advoto et, September
i959, Pa
Third of local- doIJ. r
s ent for food, gar
(Special to This Times -Advocate)
The changing times are pro -
diming corresponding changes
infhe way in which residents of
s.
Huron County are spending their
money.
.Because local incomes have
been rising faster than the ,cost
of living, the average family has
beenable to eat better, to dress
better and add to its expend'.
tures for recreation and for hob -
Wes.
'1'he data on local spending
ability and spending habits
comes from a egpyrighted Can-
ada -wide survey made by Saler:
Management. It details the em-
phasis given by the consumer
to such items as food clothing,
house furnishings, autos and
general merchandise.
Most of the money spent In
Huron County's retail stores in
the past year. it was found, went
for fond and for automotive
equipment. which includes new
and used cars, auto accessories.
boasts and motorcycles.
Such purchases accounted for
33 cents out of every retail dol-
lar.
Expenditures in local bakeries.
groceries. meat markets and
ether fond stores came to $7,40.•
'MO in the year. compared with
36,344,000 in 1957.
It amounts to 3490 per 'mise
hold if divided equallynJ
Not included in the total: ii
the money spent in restaurants,
soda fountains and the .like for
on -the -premises :food and _drink.
The stores selling cars _and
'other automotive equipment' ne'
counted for 39,755,000 in the
year. It. represented 19 cents of
• the retail dollar.
Although people were restrain. --
tad, for the most, part, in theie
spending because of the bust=
ness let -down. most retail lines
held up well. Some fared better
, than others.
The local stores selling general.
merchandise grossed 36,669,0001,
equal to nearly 13 cents on th$
dollar
Sale of drugs and accessoriel
came to 31.153.000, or 2 cents.
Home furnishing stores had .!!r
$1,525.000 volume, equivalent' tri
3 cents.
In general. it: is found. a small-
er part of the family income la
required these days to pay for
'he basic necessities. The res
suit? More is being used for 'the
'bungs that make for easier and
• more pleasant living
the local population,
,d
The fellow who boasts about
what he's going to do tomorrow
usually w quiet about what he.
did'yesterday, •
1}Uglu/ultlllgtluqu118Wuu,nuumnunluu, nntitiu uuutlutn,utu,tin,unulllu111At illiC lIIPll111inq
ll
ALF A
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Oil Burners —
Heal•ing, Plumbing, Sheet MEM Work
403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 719
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75 CAR SALE 75 CAR SALE. -- 75 CAR SALE
NEED - A
SEC USE
75 CAR. SALE' — 75 CAR SALE
• THIS 1H. THE TIME TO EU'(, ITS PALL
• OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWESTI
• WE OFFER THE EAS!E5T TERMS AVA!LABLEI
(NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS)
UR GAS HOME — IF WE CAN'T MAKE
1959
'59 BUICK ELECTRA 225, HARDTOP, 4 -Door -6 -way
seat, electric windows, power vents, full power
equipment, selectronic radio . . SAVE $2,900
7 DEMONSTRATORS — 3 PONTIACS — 2 EUICKS
— SAVE $1,000 on each vehicle..
'39 VAUXHALL -411e scarcest car on the market to-
day, but we have them—YOUR MODEL CHOICE
—YOUR COLOR CHOICE ONLY $1,995
i
1955
'58 PONTIAC Strafe Chief -2 -Door. 6 cylinder, custom radio -
31,993
'53 PONTIAC .Laurentian Herdtoe-4-doer, •thematic, radio,
16,000 miles,
'alt PONTIAC Parieseinns Hardten-2-doer, automatic, power
brakes, radio.
'38 CHEVROLET Deluxe -2 -dear, share cert
'.38 CHEVROLET STATION. WAGON -2 -tons, custem radio,
whitewalls.
'38 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON-4—door, tweet -one.
'53 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan--4-door, radio, 2 -tone, etc,
r
1 9.57
'57 FORD CUSTOMLINE-2-door. radio, automatic, 8 cvliln-
der-51,475
'37 CHEVROLET Sedan -2 -tone, sharp car.
'57 METEOR Rideau 509 Cenyrtible—power steering, white.
walls, automatic.
'37 FORD Custer„lint Sedan 300—radio, 8 cylinder, 27,000
miles, blue.
'37 FORD Customlime sedan 300—radia. automatic drive,
whee! discs.
'37 FORD STATION WAGON Sedan -4 -door. V8. automatic,
radio.
1956
'36 FORD Custor!111ne sedan—r.die, yv. ite..a.!h• _w t
s, whitl discs,
etc, -59'33
'36 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop—!wctromatic. radio, null
leather upholstery,
'36 BUICK Special Hardtop -4 -doer, whitewalls, etc,
156 DODGE Deluxe Sedan -4 -door. sharp car.
'36 DODGE Deluxe Sedan Austin—radie, whitewalls, wheel
discs. etc.
'36 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Sedan—V8. hush button, mem-
?lite, radio,
'36 CHEVROLET 2-doer—very geed shape.
'56 CHEVROLET 4-door—black and white.
'56 CHEVROLET 150 -2 -door, white in colour.
'36 PONTIAC Pathfinder -2 -door, radio, etc,
'56 PONTIAC Pathfinder Sedan—Only 26.099 mites,
1955
'55 DODGE SEDAN—radio; new motor, etc. 5793
'55 PONTIAC Convertible V8—power brakes. winde ve. seats,
radie, only 33,000 miles.
'33 PONTIAC .Laurentian Hardtop—1=doer, whitewalls, wheel
discs, etc,.
'33 CHEvROLET Bet Aire Seder—V8 aulomafic purer, power
steering, radio.
'35 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON--4-door, 2 -ens, V9 atite-
matic.
'33 CHEVROLET 150 Sedan -32,000 original miles..
'33 CHEVROLET '150 SEDAN -37.004 sriginel mites.
'55 CHEVROLET Seder -2 -tens. V8 eutomatie, power steer-
ing,
'55 CHEVROLET 2 -door --custom redid, finished In beautiful
metallic blue,
i
1954.
EAS
'54 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN—with radio — Only :1635
'34 METEOR Rideau Hardtop—power steering. automatic,
radia, etc.
'54 BUICK Special Sedan—Dynat•lew, very clean.
'54. PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan—excellent shape,
'54 PONTIAC 2-Door—sharp car, green,
'34. CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan—power'glide. etc.
'54 PONTIAC 2 -Doer Club Coupe --automatic drive. custom
radio, 'full lather interior,
953
'53 C!- VROLET 150 Sedan—good condition Only 5493
'53 AUSTIN Sedan—radio, new motor.
'53 BUICK Seden—Dynaflow, radio, 44,900 original miles.
'53 PONTIAC Pathfinder Sedan
'33 CHEVROLET .Sedan -4 -door. motor like new, 2 -tone.
1 952
i
'52 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN—radio. sun visor. etc.. —
Only 3225
'32 POHT!AC Deluxe Sedan
'52 DODGE Sedan—grey
'52 PONTIAC Deluxe -2 -door
'52 CHEVROLET Coach—blue in colour:
1951
'51 CHEVROLET 2 -DOOR
'31 PLYMOUTH 2-Door—sharpy
'51 DODGE Sedan—green in colour,
'51 PONTIAC 2-Door—new !rioter.
'51 PONTIAC Deluxe Sadao—metallic grey, sun vises, sic.
'51 CHEVROLET Sedan—blue, gland shape.
'51 CHEVROLET 2-Doer—blue, '56 motor:
'51 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan.
'31 DODGE 2-Door—!•adios es.
'S1 BUICK Sedan—'grey.
'51 BUICK 'toastmaster SeOar—radio, new meter, Dyne -nevi.
151 9 ETEDR Custetnliee Sedan,
cl,tr ;171
1950
'59 AUSTIN SEDAN—green, radio, etc. ..... [Only39
'50 PONTIAC 2-Door—blue,
'39 MERCURY Sedan—redia. 2 -tone green.
'59 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan—eretn. radio, et'P,
' MAKE US AN OFFER ON THESE!
'49 DODGE STATION WAGON—brand new meter,
'4/ PLYMOUTH 2-DOR—radio, soot lirtlht,
'4/ CHRYSL ER SE DAN—radio, automatic trenamisaion.
'42 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
s.
TRUCKS - - TRUCKS - ,, TRUCKS
5—NEW C+,MC PICKUPS in Stock —. serviced and
completely equipped -- 51,995 and any trade-in
lif it's a truck and rut±sl
'57 FORD t/2 TON PICKUP
'36 DODGE v2 TON PANEL
'56 DODGE 21/2 TON VAN—new motor. excellent shape.
'53 GMC 1/1 TON PICKUP
'52 GMC 112. TON PICKUP
'52 DODGE 2 TON—flat rack, poted tires.
'51 MERCURY 1 TON PICKUP
'51 MERCURY 1 TON PICKUP
'39 DODGE 3 TON DUMP-5.st:+ead transmission
'33 PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY
'30 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON STAKE -7'9 racks, dual rear
wheels, excellent tires,
You Cannot Buys Cheaper - Because
siv= We Are The Largest Volume Dealer in Huron County
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