Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-23, Page 16Page 16 Times-Advocate, September 23, 1965 Preview of new fall TV shows Tommy Hunter and Maggie Morris, well known television personalities were on hand last Friday after- noon to chat with area newspaper publishers and editors at a press reception in London. The group was shown selections of the new shows which will be featured in the forthcoming season. Ken Kerr, editor of the T-A and his wife June are shown here at center. Expect early start on new Huronview addition ARE YOU COVERED? HUNTERS! GET YOUR INSURANCE NOW! Charlie's Auto Sales One Only METEOR TUDOR MONTCALM New, fully equipped. '65 METEOR Montcalm, Se d a n, power equipped, 9,500 miles. A48265. '63 METEOR Sedan, fully equip- ped, A48588. '61 AUSTIN 850 Tudor, 965248 $445 '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., auto- matic, radio, A48115 $595 '60 AUSTIN Sedan, black with red interior. A51889. '59 PONTIAC Stationwagon, 6 cyl. automatic, tutone, blue and white. X38845. '58 PONTIAC S e d a n, automatic, radio, new paint, motor over- hauled, 6 cyl. A60709. '57 CHEVROLET two-door, A50442 '56 METEOR Tudor, A48175, Area newsmen view. season's TV programs New tax collector named for McGillivray Accidents do happen, so make sure that you have adequate medical and life insurance protection. Thefts and loss can occur, so make sure that all of your hunting equipment is fully insured. See us for all of your insurance needs. We handle the finest companies; rates are always lowest, and you can depend on fast, fair claim service, Come in. Construction of an addition to Huronview home is expected to commence early in the new year, then costs, as the architects pointed out to county council, are less than in the latter part of the year. Approval of the On- tario Municipal Board has been received in connection with the plans, and council is authorized to call for tenders. The board of management report, presented to council on Monday by Reeve Elgin Thompson of Tuckersmith, accordingly recommended—and obtained—approval of council for the architects to proceed with specifications and working draw- ings. Tenders will be presented at the January session. Cost of the addition, which is to provide '75 beds, was tentative- ly set at $550,000. Reeve F. A. Clift, Hayfield, enquired if there had been any change, and Don Snider, of Snider, Huget & March, said: "We have increased it, but how much it is difficult to say. We hope to build early in the year, when costs are not as great as at the present time." Board chairman Thompson said the department had agreed that the newest addition would be tied together with present build- ings by means of an administra- tion wing. "By having the administration area located in such a position," he said, "it was our feeling that we would save considerable money as far as office staff is concerned; also it makes it much more convenient for the general public, who will have only one main entrance to go into when they visit the Home. This joint link is a wonderful thing." "There has been great dis- cussion regarding structure of Hay Township council meet The tender of George Wraith of Goderich for the supply of a trac- tor has been accepted by Hay Township council, subject to the approval of the Department of Highways. The decision to accept this tender was made at a special meeting of the council Wednesday afternoon. The amount of the tender was $4,38Q with $3,450 as the actual price of the tractor. The remain- ing $ 930 is for the industrial front end loader. Some time ago the council called tenders for a tractor and at that time they accepted the tender of V. L. Becker & Son, Dashwood. However the specifi- cations of the tractor they planned on purchasing did not meet the requirements of the DHO engin- eer, so the contract was thrown out. The engineer suggested a larger size tractor was needed for the work the township was planning on doing with it. The Goderich tender was one of seven received. In other business at a recent Meeting, the council set the rate for warble fly control this year, For spraying the rate is 15 cents per head while for bruShing the rate is 10 cents per head for each applicatien. The year of the "Starburst"! That's what QFPL ,TV, London is calling 1905. Effective with Sunday, Septem- ber 12, 1965, CFPL-TV in co- operation with the CBC Tele- vision Network as well as CBS, NBC and ABC is producing the biggest, brightest, most star sthdded television schedule in its history. CFPL,.TV Station Manager, R. A. Reinhart has spent many months in developing one of the most unique and varied TV sched-, ides in Canada. His research into the likes and dislikes of television viewers; his concern about providing the best avail- able is exemplified in our pro- gramming. Mr. Reinhart h a s made a thorough check of pro- grams available from producers in Toronto and New York. As well, Mr. Reinhart's 10-day trip to Hollywood to select specially A total of 430 persons in Hu- ron County were X-rayed during the summer months at regular clinics conducted by the Huron County Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Included were a number of foodhandlers. The information was contained in a report prepared by R. B. Pat- erson, case-finding c hai r m an, and presented in his absence by the association secretary, Mrs. B, Davidson, at a meeting of the association in Clinton on Thurs- day evening. George Watt, Blyth, the president, was in charge of the meeting. Miss L. Robertson, the edu- cation chairman, reported that drug stores in the county had been given pamphlets to place in packages purchased. Dr. A. R. Rowe, ear, nose and throat specialist from Stratford, had appeared on the program "Party Line" from CKNX Radio, Wing- ham, and had answered questions on hay fever and other aller- gies. CKNX were interested in the fact that tuberculosis asso- ciations are interested in all respiratory diseases. The sec- retary of the association plans to By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Misses Heather Daynard and Margaret Worden were among the 4-H club girls in Perth Coun- ty who attended the judging at London Fair Friday. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mary Miller and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Par 1 s, Mitchell, Mrs. Blanche Verner and Mr. Milton Miller, Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris, Patti, Susan and Jill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. James Norris and family, Brampton. Misses Edna and Janet Miller, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Terry Daynard, Guelph, visited over the weekend with Rev. & Mrs. Daynard and Heather. produced programs has placed CIPPL.-TV in an enviable pro- gramming position, After scree- ning countless possibilities, Mr. Reinhart selected those with the most appeal, programs we're sure will be enjoyed by the more than 1,000,000 people in CFPL- TV's coverage area. Editors and publishers of area weekly newspapers with their wives were on hand Friday after- noon for a preview of television shows for the 1965,66 season. The reception was held at the Holiday Inn in London, sponsored by CFPL -TV, popular television personal., Ries were on hand to chat with the visitors and explain what they are attempting to do for the coming season. A preview show- ing of sections of the programs gave a sampling of what is to come during the next season, attend 16 fairs in the counties of Huron and Perth with educational materials. The chairman of the Rehab- ilitation Committee, William El- ston, of Morris, reported that there have been some admissions to the Beck Memorial Sanatorium in the past few months and that some ex-patients have been re- ceiving assistance from the as- sociation. The seal sale chairman, Mrs. D. C. Cornish, Seaforth, said plans have been made for the sale of Christmas seals this year. Mrs. Cornish spoke of the need for volunteers and thank- The S e a f orth District Art Group has announced that Paul Bennett, 13.A., B.S.W., M.Ed., Director of The Art Institute of Ontario, is bringing a collection of paintings to Egmondville U- nited Church for an evening pro- gram on art, on Wednesday, Sept. 29th. Last year Mr. Bennett vis- ited more than fifty towns and cities within Ontario and lectured to over 10,000 people. Mr. Bennett will carry a col- lection of ten original Canadian works of art. The paintings, all painted within the last 20 years, will range from landscapes to a b s tr ac ts. The collection has been assembled especially for this lecture tour, and the pictures are large, bold, imaginative, var- ied in technique, and emphasize qualities that make them suitable for study purposes. The artists represented are Alan Collier, Name winners of scholarships With the beginning of the fall term the names of the winners Of the Scholarship awards have been released this week by the Father Stephen Eckert Council, Knights of Columbus, Seaforth and District. Winners of the awards: St. Jo- seph's Separate School, Clinton, Lyn Garon and Victor Sytnick; St. James' Separate School, Sea- forth, Dawna Reynolds and Brian Leonharcit; St. Columban Separ- ate School, Barbara Staples and Thomas Melady; St, Patrick's Separate School, Dublin, Kath- leen Stapleton and Alan Russell; St. Boniface Separate School, Zu- rich, Joanne Lansbergen and Pe- ter Regier; Mt. Carmel Separ- ate School, Anne Hall and Peter Revington; St. Peter's Separate School, St. Joseph, Gertrude Cre- ses and Francis Vermont; Hib- bert Separate School, Joanne E, Murray and Thomas J. Burke; McKillop Separate School, Beechwood, Patsy Ryan and Ken- ed E. C. Boswell, also of Sea- forth, for his many long volun- teer hours. The secretary gave her report and was commended by the as- sociation for her report of the Institute which she attended in Highland Park, Illinois, in June. The meeting reviewed the finan- cial report and discussed the budget. Plans have been made tenta- tively for a luncheon meeting in November of the Huron and Perth Associations, John Rob- ertson, of the National Tuber- culosis Association in New York, is being asked to speak, Kazuo Nakamura, William Rob- erts, Harold Town, Tony Urquart, William Winter, William Ronald, Ann Savage and Frank Palmer. The collection has been secured from public galleries such as The Art Gallery of Toronto, in- dustries such as Union Carbide and Imperial Oil, and the ar- tists themselves. Mr. Bennett will lecture on these paintings and illustrate his points by means of slides of other works of art by the same artists. He has requested that local ar- tists bring their own paintings to the meeting and he will be pleased to meet this group at the end of the public lecture and give a criticism of the works. The meeting is open to all members of the public interest- ed in art. It is hoped that high school students will be able to attend. Fred IleaMan has been appoin- ted tax collector for the Town- ship of McGillivraY at the reg- ular meeting of council held Tuesday September 7. The third and final reading of the by-law making this appointment was read at this time. Other business was as fellows. Thompson-Dixon: that the fol- lowing accounts be paid: Relief $495.00 Nursing Home Care Kelly Robinson - dump 20.00 Donations and Grants: Middlesex 411 Leaders Association 25.00 Middlesex plowmen's Association 25.00 Fence Viewer's Fees 21.00 Town of Parkhill Deben- ture payment on High School 2,041.63 Town of Parkhill - Fire Agreement 1,100.00 ny Flanagan. The scholarships totalled $90 and was divided among the nine schools with five dollars going to the highest girl and boy in each school. The Council will con- tinue this project again this school year and may include one more school. Further plans will be made in the future in this re- gard and there is a possibility that the awards will be increased. Tile Drain Loans 3,800,00 Motion; that By-Law mmOer 11 of 1965, imposing a special Tile Drainage rate, having been read a first and second time, be now read a third time and fin- ally passed. Motion; that By-Law Number 12 of 1955, imposing a special Tile Drainage rate on Lot 27, Concession 6ECR, having been read a first and second time be now read a third time and fin- ally passed. Motion: that By-Law No. 15 of 1965, being the Conlin Drain- age Works 1955 be now read a first and second time, and the Clerk be instructed to forward the By-Laws to the ratepayers concerned, and that Tenders be called on the closed portion of the drain. The Township to sup- ply the Tile and the Tenders to be in by noon October 4, 1965. Motion: that By-Law Number 16 of 1965, a By-Law to join with the Townships of East Williams, West Williams and the Town of Parkhill to build a Centennial Community Hall and that the Reeve and Clerk be authorized to sign the agreement. Motien: that a donation of $25.00 be made to the Middlesex 4H Leaders Association. Motion: that a donation of $25.00 be made to the Middlesex Plowmen's Association. the roof, in view of such poor results over past years. We look- ed at a lot of roofs the past week. Our proposed structure is basic- ally a roof pitched from outside to centre on a scale of approxi- mately eight inches to 20 feet, the centre core area having a slight pitch from the adminis- tration wing to northern extrem- ities." Mr. Snider showed a relief plan and blueprint. Ground floor will contain the administration office, nurses' station, elevator and stair tower. The second, vir- tually the same, will provide nurses' stations, doctor's exam- ination room, doctor's office, nurses' office, sitting room and board room. The entrance, Mr. Snider ex- plained, will be at the end of the existing roadway, with minor al- AOTS see slides of Disneyland The members of the AOTS of James St. Church, with their ladies, were treated to a visit to Disneyland, Calif., by colored slides at the opening of the fall program Monday evening. A barbecue of wieners, follow- ed by cake and ice cream, pre- ceded the program. President Art Geiser occupied the chair. Devotions were led by Rev. E. Lewis following which Dr. D. A. Ecker showed the pictures of a trip taken during the summer by the Eckers and their four child- ren, together with Mrs. Ecker's mother, Mrs. H. Chowen of Lon- don. terations necessary in the park- ing lot. Superintendent Harvey John- ston reported 44 admissions to date this year, with 30 deaths and three discharges. "We have a large number of applications," he s aid. "Our married couples' rooms are fill- ed, and some are in the bed care section." Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey, asked; "Is the ground floor satis- factory for bed car?" "Yes, it has worked out satis- factorily," replied Mr. Johnston. "We keep people down there who do not need a great deal of care. Since we opened that part (for- merly used by staff) there was some objection, part being under- ground, but more want to go down there now than we have room for." Deputy Reeve Robert Squire, Goderich, asked if it would be feasible to have a full basement in the new part. "The first floor of our new part," Mr. Johnston explained, "is on the same level as our ground floor now, so any base- ment in the new part would be practically all below ground level." He added that he thought sufficient help would be obtain- able for the addition. A great many" Huronview employees have been given sal- ary increases, as a result of changes in the Minimum Wage Act. Some increases are retro- active to January, others on the anniversary date of employment, and further increases will be forthcoming, Reeve Thompson said, as further changes in the Act become effective in Decem- ber. M. J. Geiser W, H. Hodgson J. A. Kneeler INSURANCE REAL ESTATE EXETER 430 Huron residents are X-rayed during summer Seaforth art group will show paintings 4'0 Nei FULL TIME SALES FULL TIME SERVICE Doug Robbins has retired from the Air Force-- retired right into full time on his auto sales. Now you can see him any time—day or night for a darn good deal. Has his own service de- partment, too! M1D-TOWN AUTO SALES 244 Moin South Exeter 235-1533 I You have a car to sell, f drop in and see us 1964 PONTIAC CUSTOM SPORT, radio, washers, white walls, positrac- tion, # 7630 $2950 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE two - door, six stick, washers, white walls, # 959480 $1445 1961 PORD FAIRLANE two-door, six stick, washers, white walls, # A48602 $875 1960 METEOR two-door wagon, six stick, radio, # 91040X ' $875 1957 OLDSMOBILE two-door hardtop ra- dio, washers, white walls, full power, three carbs, # A495141. BE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE. FULLY RECONDITIONED 293.35 >11. HENSALL 262-2838 262-2719 1965 MODELS TO CLEAR Before Our 1966 Models Arrive 990 Ambassador Station Wagon, loaded 990 Ambassador Convertible, loaded 220 American 6 cyl. standard USED 1963 PLYMOUTH, one owner, 20,000 miles, A58004 1962 Volkswagen, 78941E 1963 Rambler, 6 cyl. automatic, A71666 1961 Pontiac Parisienne, 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. auto- matic, A69404 1960 Morris, clean, A58424 1960 Envoy, real sharp, A58503 1959 Pontiac wagon, one owner, A51179 AUTHORIZED DEALER 1.0.1) . • . 1%Iorr SOUTH END SERVICE 578 Main South Exeter 235-2322 YOUR BMC DEALER SEVERAL CHEAPER MODELS GOODYEAR tire SPECIALS All sizes. Come in and have a deal. 4146. Xtfir k eft& 1)01111 CLEANUP FOR '66 SALE MOTORS on all 65's LTD. PRICES SI ACHED and used models Ir