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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-02, Page 17,13,a7,pii.wilz.;,?..o.wtwo.*.i.iasu*...;,,&,9,,z)1;,,.e) 5'!&A P), 9i4z Vi..7.2 04.1:;',,afa Pr';'?.:&•.: 5*ialikta's A 0 A 4 A a 4 4 4 e 0 A a .11 a! .1.i a I a. tefs. 1", COATS and CARCOATS I • • • • • • • • Dobbs • ! for Dodge• I • • • SAFE WINTER 41 0 • • : DRIVING with • : DEPENDABLE USED CARS: 41 1964 DODGE 440 6 cyl, $2295 I: • automatic, radio, 778601 , 1964 DODGE 330 6 cyl., auto- S matic, radio white side 0 2295 walls, A49188 $ 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes $1695 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR • • • automatic, A49781 $1495 2-door hardtop, 6 cyl., 4-door, 6 cyl., standard, radio, A52737 $1350 • 1962 CHEVY II NOVA • I 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V8 $1095 • automatic, radio, A48911 ,.. • (Watch for '64 CHRYSLER 2-door • hardtop special on the lot) • Dobbs Motors Ltd. • • "Where Promise Is Performed" eorge 235.1130 Days 235,1250 Fred 23541865 • Nights 235-1486 04100410410004110000411 041• I • • • *0 .0 4 ) 1 1 I • I • • • Because an 'average "accident last year cost $810...a jump of $113 in just 5 years Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada will increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask why premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons: . Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian roads is increasing . . but the total cost of acci- dents in the past five years has gone up three times as fast as the number of cars which together must provide the money to pay for these accidents. • And during the past five years the number of accidents has spiralled much faster than the num- ber of cars that are on the road. ▪ In that same period the total cost of insurance claims has doubled. • Since 1860 this claims cost has been climbing at an average of $40 million a year This year's insur- ance bill for accidents will total $400 million • Each accident costs more than it did five years ago —the result of more expensive and luxurious cars, increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and compensation for time off work or lost income. The only way to stop this spiral is to have fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000 injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays it saves lives and dollars. *Ever; Good Drivers Have Accidents Drivers with a three-year accident-free record earn a 35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all acci- dents are caused by people who have driven three or more years without an accident. That is why the basic rates go up for everyone—even the good driver who still gets his discount. THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY published by All Canada Insurance Federation, representing 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies vS10346 . 7"7 • ,.1 December 2 Page 17 County home at Clinton now filled to capacity Centralia church men view pits of Holy Land We are offering our complete stock of Dress Coats, plain and fur trim styles, as well as all car coats, plains and tweeds. Sizes 8 to 42. SPECIAL = = Christmas is almost here. BUY HER SOMETHING FROM Exeter Hensall The first meeting of the fall and winter term of the Centralia and Whalen United Church men was held Friday in the Sunday school room of the Centralia church when fifty men enjoyed a turkey dinner served by the UC W. After the dinner Rev. D. M. Guest spoke a few words of wel- come and community singing was followed by a toast to the Queen and the National Anthem. In the absence of the president, William Essery, the chairman for the rest of the meeting was Jack Finkbeiner, vice president, who introduced the guest speaker, Dr. H. H, Cowen. lie showed very interesting pictures of a trip to the Holy Land. Music al numbers were given by Harvey Smith and Doug- las Lewis, accompanied by Miss Jaqueline Lewis and violin solos by Cecil Skinner. James Paisley, president of the United Church By MRS. WM. WALTERS COMPLETE PROJECT The Slumber Gals of Elimville No. 3 held their last meeting No- vember 22 at the home of Sharon Fletcher. Each member practiced on making a monogram and a button hole. Achievement Day will be held January 20. PERSONALS Mrs. Philip Hern and infant son came home Wednesday from St. Joseph's Hospital in London. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara. men, Main Street church, Exeter spoke briefly and invited the Cen- tralia and Whalen men to attend their opening meeting Monday night. Jack Finkbeiner thanked all who had contributed to the evening's program and Eric At- twood expressed the appreciation of the men to the Centralia women for the splendid dinner. COUPLE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford enter- tained at a turkey dinner at their home in Exeter, honoring Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of Centralia on the occasion of their 40th wedding an- niversary. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tripp and fam- ily. The following day Mrs. Harold Tripp entertained a group of la- dies to afternoon tea in her home. Crediton couple mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tilley were pleasantly surprised Satur- day evening by a family gather- ing on the occasion of their 38th wedding anniversary. Those at- tending were their son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tilley and family of Exeter and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jory and family of Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crocker of Lambeth. Also pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Mr. Henry Pfaff, Miss Esther Neeb of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce of Winchel- sea, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pfaff, Mr. Wm. Preszcator, Mr. Otis Pfaff of Crediton. PERSONALS Bible Society Service will be held in the United Church Sun- day at 2;30 pm when the congre- gations of the Anglican and Unit- ed Churches will worship togeth- er, Squadron Leader John Mc- Avany of Centralia will be the guest speaker. Baptismal service was held in the United Church Sunday when Karen Kaye, infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jacob Lagerwerf, was baptized. Miss Elda Brown of London spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown and family. Mrs. Ed. Bullock r e turned home after spending the last few months with relatives in Toronto and Brampton. Mrs. A. F. Matthews (the form- er Lillie Brephey) of London and Mrs. Lydia Niles (the form- er Lydia Sherritt) of Michigan, and Mr. Owen Amos of London attended service at the United Church Sunday and renewed a number of old ac quaintances both ladies at one time being members of the Methodist Church at Greenway. A number of friends of Michael McKenzie attended his sixth birthday party Saturday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ervine Eggert. The Harmony Class of the Members of Exeter Area Hydro Crew were honored at a "Safety Banquet" held in the Legion Hall on Friday, November 26. Out of town guests at the head table included Mr. Warren Clifton, Di- rector of Accident Prevention and Mrs. Clifton, of Toronto, Mr. Gordon McHenry, Regional Man- ager and Mrs. McHenry of Lon- don, Mr. Kenneth Lampman, former Exeter Area Manager and Mrs. Lampman of London and Mr. Edward Oddleifson, the pre- sent Exeter Area Manager and Mrs. Oddleifson. Other London guests were Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Garton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Ladies from the Area Office used the new Hydro colours to United Church will hold their meeting Friday evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenth- er of Shipka. White Gift Service will be held in the United Church Sunday De- cember 12 and the annual Christ- mas concert will be held Decem- ber 22. Miss Lillian Ulens of Windsor spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Adair and family. The county home is operating virtually at capacity, and the waiting list of applicants is "get- ting no smaller," council was informed at Tuesday's sitting. "Probably 30" names on the list, said deputy clerk-treasurer B. G. Hauly. Superintendent H. C. Johnston had reported 225 persons under care-96 males. Nominal capacity is 225. The planned new addition will add 75 beds. Cost was estimated early in the year at $550,000. Report of the Huronview board, submitted by Reeve Elgin Thomp- son, of Tuckersmith, said it is hoped to have tenders In "very early in the new year," The board is to open the tenders and make a recommendation to Jan- uary council session. Financial arrangements will then be com- pleted and a final presentation made in March. With financing approved provincially, construc- tion might start April 1. Mr. Johnston reported per diem cost at Huronview as$4.09, which he said compares with $6 at Welland and $5.93 at the Water- loo home. "Homes that do not provide nursing care can operate at $2.50 per day, as in Perth," he said. There were 54 admissions to decorate the dinner tables. Aut- umn flowers were an attractive addition and the special flower arrangement at the head table was won by Mrs. James Potter. Attractive corsages were pre- sented to each lady and the gentle- men found gift pens at their places at table. The excellent dinner, enjoyed by all was pro- vided by the Exeter Legion La- dies. Brief speeches were made by the guests of honor, introduced by the Chairman, E. W. Oddleif- son. Mr. Warren Clifton made the Safety Award to Mr. James Glaab, Area Foreman who ac- cepted it on behalf of the Exeter Crew. The award represents no lost time accidents for the first half of the year 1965. A magic act by Mr. Robert Hughes (Mr. Magic) of London, assisted by Miss Joanne Millen., also of London, was enjoyed by everyone. The evening ended with dancing and games of cards. Huronview during the year to date, and 48 deaths. The county board of health, in a report signed by ex-warden John Morrissey, recommended that a bylaw be passed for the licensing and operating of nurs- ing homes in the county, It was explained that the Municipal Act, as amended this year, empowers "the councils of all municipali- ties" to pass Such bylaws, In order that local municipalities may receive subsidy on pay- ments for indigent patients in nursing homes, a bylaw must be passed stipulating the mini- mum requirements in mainten- ance of the nursing homes. Reeve Calvin Kreuter, Brus- sels, called attention to the re- quirement that in homes of under 50 beds a registered nurse or assistant shall be on duty at all times, and that in homes of 50 or more beds there shall be a registered nurse on duty at all times. He pointed out that such staff is hard to obtain, and cri- ticized as excessive the required ratio of toilets. By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Mrs. M. Siegler of Royal Oak Mich., and Miss Rose Thomas of Clawson, Mich., visited Satur- day with Mrs. Marie Pask. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Gill visited Wednesday with Rev. & Mrs. Mervyn Love and family at Lea- mington. Mr. & Mrs. Len Trott and Lenore attended the 60th wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Trott of Hamilton on November 26. At the Sunday morning worship service at Grand Bend United Church Rev, G. E. Morrow ad- ministered the sacrament of bap- tism to the following: Mary Mar- garet Larkin, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Larkin; Laurie Ann Greenwood, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Greenwood, Randy Irvin Wm. Arthur Ford, son of Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Ford, David Charles Gill, son of Mr. & Mrs. Keith Gill, Gary Wayne Stebbins, and Marie Annette Stebbins, chil- dren of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Steb- bins; Kevin Donald Walper, son of Mr. & Mrs. Donald Walper. Mrs. Michael Ryan Jr. has returned home after a pleasant trip to Saskatchewan. "This may clean up s ome homes that are not so good," he said, 'but it makes it difficult for those trying to run good homes." "Will it stop nursing homes that haven#t the required regis- tered nurse?" asked Reeve John Corbett of Hay. "No doubt this willbe enforced on new homes," said Warden Webb. "I question whether any would be closed down on account of the number of toilets. Regis- tered nurses are not available, anyway. This will be under the health department and Dr. Aldis. Certainly we want control." The report was adopted. On recommendation from the warden's and personnel commit- tee, council approved an increase to $7,000 in the salary of Huron- view superintendent H, C. John- stop, with annual increments of $200 tip $7,400, and in the salary of his assistant, John More, to $6,000, with annual increments of $300 to $6,900, 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Chequing Privileges No Service Charge Exeter Get your BAHAMAS DRAW TICKETS from us Si 7 Safety award presented to Exeter branch Members of the Exeter Branch of the Ontario Hydro have received recognition for their safety program and efforts this year. The branch has been accident free for the first half of this year and have a record of safety higher than the district average. On hand for the banquet and presentation last Friday evening at the Exeter Legion Hall were Edward Oddleifson, area manager, Ken Lampman, former area manager, Jim Glaab, area foreman, Warren Clifton, director of accident prevention and Gordon McHenry, Regional Manager, of London. (T-A photo) Get your BAHAMAS DRAW TICKETS from us YOUR BMC DEALER One Only METEOR TUDOR MONTCALM New, fully equipped. '65 METEOR 2-door hardtop, com- pletely equipped, 590 miles, 4228M. Was $4188 NOW $3250 '64 AUSTIN 4-door sedan, yellow, 795-938 '63 MERCURY METEOR, like new, V8 automatic, radio, 19,000 miles, A49206 '63 GALAXIE 2-door ha r d to p, white, red interior, automatic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, com- pletely equipped, A66308 '63 AUSTIN 850, 4 cyl., new paint, A50221 '62 COMET 4-door sedan, portable transistor radio, new tires, like new, A86596 '60 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, ra- dio, A48114 '60 DODGE 2 -door hardtop, V8 automatic, new tires, A48400 '60 METEOR, 6 cyl., A59517 '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., auto- matic, radio, A48115 . . $444 '59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl., stick, A48118 '58 DODGE 6 cyl. Pickup Truck with racks, C73197. ArrWl10411 • S 4 • • kito A FrootA 44,0ei 16:41•At Goodyear te Tire Specials ••4 All Sizes +idlY Come in and $4.4•4,04 have a deal ..A.: de, • Exeter Hydro branch receives safety award IRWIN' tl § M. LADIES WEAR Clinton • ;*:s1 OFF e costs . .. •••••titte•teeteil.