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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-13, Page 14YOUR BMC DEALER '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, new tires, white, V8 automatic, ra- dio, A62316 '63 MERCURY METEOR, V8 auto- matic, radio, 39,000 miles, A63104 '63 'GALAXIE 2-door ha r dto p, white, red interior, automatic, radio, A74856 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, com- pletely equipped, A66308 '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 , '59 BMC RILEY 1.5, 4-door se- dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor, A49530 '59 AUSTIN A 55 sedan, black, 931641 '58 MGA 2 - door sportscar, new paint, candy apple red, A73862 '58 DODGE 6 cyl. Pickup Truck with racks, C73197. Goodyear. Tire Specials Get your BAHAMAS DRAW TICKETS All Sizes Come in and have a deal dir LSMFT COME TEST DRIVE THE SENSATIONAL avrtv,,,,, Air A r SiaA r 000 the /ght-ibotedsr7ovvmobilee ALL NEW FOR '66 0 FASTER ! SLEEKER! MORE FUN THAN EVER BEFORE! COME FOR YOUR THRILLING FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEKI CARS 1965 FORD sedan, 6, automatic, very low mileage, A48217 $2,600 1965 METEOR sedan, V-8, automatic, 964045 $2,400 1964 FAIRLANE sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, A48257 $1,900 1963 FAIRLANE 4-door ranch wagon, V-8 automatic, 91126X $1,500 1963 that blasted thing, 892914 $1,450 motor by Snider, A55749 $900 1959 PONTIAC wagon, 6 stick, X61745. The thing is nauseating me $700 AND LOTS MORE I AM TIRED OF TRACTORS - ONLY ONE LEFT - New Ford 5.20 baler. You make me weep at $1199. Free financing until Ap'ril 30. 1964 FORD 4000, row crop diesel, selective speed $3,100 1961 FORDSON Super Major, live PTO $2,500 1959 FORD 861, gas, new motor $1,950 1959 ALLIS CHALMERS D17, gas, motor overhauled, real good $2,500 1956 INTERNATIONAL IHC 400 diesel, new head $1,750 1958 COCKSHUTT 540 and loader, she's OK $1,700 1957 FORD 641, motor overhauled, new tires $1,550 1960 DEXTA DIESEL, live PTO $1,500 1954 MAJOR. Impress your neighbors $700 1951 COCKSHUTT 30, live PTO, a good one $600 1952 FERGUSON 20-85. Should be OK at $650 1948 CASE VAC, with scuffler $300 WRECKING AN 8N FORD - parts at half price. FORD 3-FURROW MAJOR PLOW with depth wheel $200 INTERNATIONAL RAKE, a good one $150 ALLIS CHALMERS 3 furrow disc- plow, used very little $150 2 FURROW OLIVER PLOW $75 3 FURROW IHC PLOW, ace bottom $75 or less seeing PONTIAC sedan, 6 stick. I'm tired of 1960 CORVAIR sedan, 6 automatic. Body and LARRY SNIDER MOTORS r2112,0r4A, FAIRLANE F D TRUCKS Page 14 Times-Advocate, January 13, 1966 Four in race for warden AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech Huron County Council will meet for its January session on Tues- day, January le in the county building at.Goderich, at 2-o'clock in the afternoon. Employment in Huron remains favorable How to study Employment in. Goderich and throughout most of Huron County generally remained good during the month of December, follow- ing a trend set earlier in the year. Figures released today by C. M. Jutras, manager of the National Employment Service at Goderich reveal that at the end of Decem- Glenn Webb, reeve of Stephen Township. This year is a "Liberal year", Candidates who have announced their intentions to run for the job of warden, are Reeve Ernest. Talbot, Stanley Township; Reeve Kenneth Stewart, McKillop Town- ship; Reeve Stewart Proctor, Morris Township and Reeve Tom Leiper, Hullett Township. Other nominees may be brought forward. First business before the coun- cillors will be the selection of Warden for 1966, Traditionally the warden's seat is filled in Huron on the basis of political affiliation. Last year's warden was Progressive Conservative )1111101111110111111101111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111MMMIIMIMIllummummummumumil ber 1985 there were 389 appli- cants registered for employment against 494 at the end of the same period in 1964. This substantial decrease of 105 persons or 21.5% in appli- cants registered for employment with the Goderich NE$ over the previous year is indicative of the continued stability in the manufacturing industry and also of the marked increase in con- struction projects in the area over previous yearS. As anticipated, normal sea- sonal lay-offs in road construc- tion, commercial fishing and great lakes shipping occasioned a noticeable rise in unemploy- ment from November to Decem- ber 1965. The employment out- look for the beginning of 1966 however remains very good, with numerous job opportunities be- ing listed with the Goderich NES in service, manufacturing and construction occupations. Despite the season of the year, a total of 104 persons were placed in employment by the Goderich NES during December. '100,000.00 USED CAR INVENTORY MUST co Convertibles, Hardtops, Sedans, Tudors, Wagons. You name it, we have it All sizes, shapes and prices. Some of them are listed below. Mrs. Robert Dale Mrs. Robert Dale, the former Stella Sanders of Exeter, died in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Sat- urday, January 8. Mrs. Dale was the daughter of Mr. Sidney Sanders and the late Mrs. Sanders. She attended Exe- ter Public and high schools and later was employed in Toronto where she married Robert Dale. Surviving besides her husband and father are three sons, Ken- neth, Allan and Douglas of Scar- borough, five grandchildren and one brother, Aljoe Sanders. Services were conducted at the McDougal & Brownfuneral home, Danforth Ave., Toronto on Wed- nesday, January 12. 1964 BUICK WILDCAT, 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whitewalls, 11,000 original miles. Lic. 803020 1964 FORD CUSTOM TUDOR, black in color, 8 cyl. stick shift. Lic. A48088 1964 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT. Satin silver in color, 8 cyl. automatic, floor shift, radio, power brakes, power steering, whitewalls, etc. Lic. A48631 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, 6 cyl. automatic radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. Lic. A94570 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2-door hardtop, white with red interior, 6 cyl., automatic, 14,000 original miles. Lic. 914641 Usborne Township grant pay rises Usborne Township councillors approved pay increases for town- ship employees and themselves at the council's inaugural meet- ing Tuesday night. Increases for employees will cost the township about $2,000 Reeve Archie Etherington said. The reeve's salary was in- creased from $300 to $400. The four councillors also received $100 raises to $300. Township Clerk Harry Strang received a $200 increase to $4,200. Reeve Etherington said the township would use centennial grants to continue its program of restoration of abandoned cem- eteries. Two cemeteries, Beth- esda and Eden will be fenced in this year, he said. player, radio, or television, 1. Study away from all centres of activity in the house. 8. Always have a pencil in your hand when you are studying, as writing things down helps you to remember them. 9. Make up a study timetable and keep to it. Study history on Monday, geography on Tuesday and so on. 10. Have confidence in your- self. Keep a positive attitude, not a negative one. I hope these basic study habits will help all of you to obtain better marks. The winners of the 1965-66 magazine campaign were 12F and 1013. The difference in their total returns was only $,2 not $,12 as mentioned last week. These classes won a trip to London, which will occur in the near future. Thursday, Jan. 6, senior and junior girls basketball teams travelled to Clinton Central for exhibition games. Juniors won their game 24-12 and seniors lost 27-22. Junior and senior boys teams from Clinton travel- led to SHDHS for exhibition games and both Clinton teams won their games. See you soon! Well, now that exams will com- mence one week from today, it seems only fitting to offer a few aids for studying. Now, many of these may seem "old-hat" and you may glance at it and say "Oh, I know all about that", and go on, but please read on anyway. So let's proceed: 1. Make sure you keep your notes up in ALL subjects. I know this is often difficult, but in the end it will make studying easier, 2. Start studying a MINIMUM of two weeks before the exams. If you leave your studying until the last minute, you will be cramming and when it comes time to write the exam, you may forget what you have studied. 3. Study sitting at a desk or table. Don't sprawl out on the floor or hang over your bed, as your powers of concentration will leave you. 4. Really concentrate on what you are studying. Don't let your mind wander off. 5. Study the difficult subjects first. 6. Take a break when you find your mind is continuously wan- dering. Take a walk around the block, or have something to eat, but DON'T turn on the record Ont. Hydro changes rural rate system Our original 12 months or 12,000 mile warranty in writing. Remember - if you don't buy from TAYLOR you will pay too much. TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED Zurich phone: 236-4361 Exeter Lot: 235-1800 THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY Albert E. Keys Albert Earl Keys, Albert St., a resident of Exeter for the past five years, died suddenly at South Huron Hospital, Wednesday, Jan- uary 5 at the age of 70 years. Before coming to Exeter Mr. Keys farmed in Hay Township on Highway 4 north of Exeter. He was past president and director of Hay Township Farm- ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com- pany and had served also as director and president of Exeter District Co-operative. He was Past Noble Grand of Exeter IOOF No. 67 and also Past District Deputy Grand Mas- ter of District 8. He was a member of James Street United Church where he had served as an elder. Surviving are his wife, the former Anna Love, three sons Robert of Burlington, Ross of Watford and Murray of Hay Town- ship; eight grandchildren, one brother, Percival Keys, Hamil- ton, and one sister, Mrs. Russell (Ruth) Langmaid, Streetsville. Funeral service on Friday afternoon, January 7 was con- ducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter with interment inBayfield cemetery. An IOOF service was held Thursday at 7:30 at the funeral home. Pallbearers were Messrs. William Sillery, Reginald Knight, Carman Cann, Oscar Tuckey, Malcolm Dougall and Cornelius Faber. Top Quality USED CARS Ontario Hydro today announced a streamlining of its rural rate system as a result of continuing development in the rural areas of the province. Hydro Chairman W. Ross Strike said: "Despite marked in- creases in cost, no major changes in rates for regular rural electric service has occurred during the past 12 years. "The revisions are designed to adjust the rate structure to changed conditions, re-align rates with the cost of providing service to various classes of customers, and simplify dealings with consumers. There will be no overall increase in revenue to the Commission as a result of this rate adjustment." Effective on bills mailed after April 5, 1966, decreases aver- aging 71 cents a month will be experienced by a group of 173, 000- including 92,000 suburban, 61,000 farm and 20,000 non-farm rural residential customers. In- creases averaging 51 cents mon- thly will affect another group of 165,000 - including 12,000 sub- One Owner Trade-Ins Licence plate sales down Motorists are lagging slightly behind last year's pace inobtain- ing their new licence plates, the Ontario Department of Transport reported today. By January 2, new plates and permits had been obtained for 10.8 per cent of registered pas- senger cars, station wagons and motorcycles. The 1966 plates and permits went on sale Dec- ember 1. With 191,327 sets of plates and permits issued, there are still an estimated 1,580,000 to be ob- tained between now and the is- suing deadline of February 28. They are sold at 280 issuing offices throughout the province. At the same date a year ago, 11.4 per cent of new plates and permits (191,792) had been is- sued. "If motorists wish to avoid the delays and inconveniences of long line-ups, they can still do so by obtaining their plates and permits in the next few weeks, " said Transport Minister Irwin Haskett. "The long period of issuing plates - three full months - gives everyone an opportunity to obtain them before any last minute rush develops. By MRS. ARCHIE 'DEWAR Mr. Robert Marriott, Base Line, is reeve of Blanshard Township for 1966. Mrs. Robert DeBrabandere and Richard returned home Thurs- day after spending two weeks in Belgium visiting with relatives and friends. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wil- fred Wilson Monday were Rev. & Mrs. J. Warham of Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Adam of Wroxeter were Sunday guests of Messrs. Wm. & Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom. Mr. Douglas McLean of Pus- linch spent a few days with his cousins, Mr. & Mrs. George Wil- son recently. Ready Mix CONCRETE ONE ONLY - DEMONSTRATOR. 1965 Fury 11 Plymouth, 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. Lic. A51878. 1965 PLYMOUTH, FURY 11, 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto- matic, radio, whitewalls. This car still has 40,575 mile warranty left. Lic. A16830 1964 PONTIAC, CUSTOM SPORTS, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats., telescoping steering wheel, tinted glass. One owner, 32,000 mi. Lic. A52300 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automa- tic, radio, whitewalls. One owner, 18,400 miles still under warranty. Lic. A52658 1964 DODGE 330, 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. standard. Has 24,000 mile warranty left. Lic. A57595 1964 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. standard. Still has 30,000 mile warranty. Lic. A61391 1964 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, power brakes, whitewall tires. Lic. A49020 1964 VAUXHALL VIVA, 2-door 4 cyl. Has G.M. 8,000 mile warranty. Lic. A18927 1962 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR sedan, V-8 automatic. Lic. A61095 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. A-1 condition, one owner car. Lic. A61197 1962 FALCON, 4-DOOR sedan, 6 cyl., standard. Lic. A51158 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR sedan, 6 cyl. standard, whitewalls. Lic. A51199 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8, stick, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. This car is in A-1 condition with 32,000 miles. Lic. A48269 1960 DODGE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 automatic. Two tone paint. Lic. A48291. Make us an offer. 1959 CHEVROLET V-8, 4-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, whitewalls. Lic, A50342 urban, 12,000 farm and 85,000 non-farm residential customers. For most commercial firms in rural areas, and for farms and residences outside suburban areas which use relatively large amounts of energy, bills will be virtually unchanged. Charges for summer cottage accounts will remain at the same level. Electric heating rates are un- changed for separately metered services and slightly reduced for all-electric customers. Reduction in energy charges for metered electric water heat- ers meeting minimum standards are included in the new rates. A similar preferred rate for elec- tric water heating is being in- troduced for about 40,000 corn: mercial and small industrial customers. Many of the increases are due to minimum bills being raised to meet increased basic costs. Mr. Strike said: "It costs al- most as much to maintain fa- cilities for a customer who uses electricity only for lights and other minor purposes as it does for one who has an electric water heater and other major appliances. "This revision of the rate system reflects changes which have occurred on the rural scene over the years such as the growth of suburban areas and the concentration of agricultural production into large farm units." Rates will no* be quoted in net amounts with a five per cent late payment charge instead of in gross amounts with a 10 per cent prompt payment discount. The practice of using net rates is being followed by many other utilities. The half-million rural cust- omers of Hydro will be notified directly by mail of the revision in rural rates. Customers of the municipal electrical utilities are not affected. Minor accident brings fine Failure to remain at the scene of a minor accident in Clinton, Oct. 10, cost JohanLeppington, 16 of RR 1, Hensall, $75 and a three - month licence suspension recently. The youth told Magistr ate Glenn Hays he worried about the accident after he went home and he reported it in the morning. Wendell McCallum, of RR 1, Belgrave, pleaded guilty to im- paired driving and was fined an- other $60 for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Plant 235.0633 Residence 228-6961 C.A.McDOWELL Ltd. 1110.000011.111)•••••••••••••••••••• • • DOBBS I For DODGE; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ii • • • • • • S • • • USED TRUCKS 1964 ECONOLINE VAN, Lic. C73598. One owner. 1958 DODGE Y2 TON PICKUP. Long box with racks. Lic. 073258 By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons, Johnny, Teri of Thamesford, spent the weekend with Mr, Archie Parsons and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons and Jimmy of Seaforth were Sunday guests. Joseph McConnell, a realtor of Seaforth, has sold the farm of Winston Workman, lot 8 Con. 10 to Michael Connelly of Nor- folk County, who takes posses- sion March 1st. Mrs. Reid Torrance returned home from spending the holiday with her daughter Mrs. R. Hanes, and Mr. Hanes of Severn Bridge. Mr. M. Love of Hensail visited Sunday with Robert Thompson. Mrs. Archie Parsons, a patient at South Huron Hospital, is re- ported as improving slightly. Miss Carol Edwardson of Van- couver visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. W. Mellis during the past week. LOOKING FOR A NEW CAR - 20 OF THEM IN STOCK FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. By MRS. G. HOOPER CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE, VALIANT, FARGO TRUCKS, HARDTOP SEDANS AND CONVERTIBLES. 1965 PLYMOUTH 4-door station wagon, automatic, custom radio, balance of 5-year-50,000 mile warranty, 91230X $2695 1964 DODGE 440 sedan, automatic, custom radio, white walls, jet black, red trim, 778-601 reduced to $2095 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, the works, A52311 i $2595 1963 DODGE top-line model, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, V8 'automatic, radio, balance of 5-year, 50,000 mile warranty, A50422 $1895 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan, 6 cyl„ radio, A52737 $1350 1962 CHEVY II 2-door hardtop, automatic, low mileage, A49781 reduced to $1425 1962 CHRYSLER sedan, V-8, power steering, power • brakes, radio, A50142 reduced to $1795 • 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, V8 automatic, custom, • excellent condition, A48911 reduced to $1025 • Mothers Brothers Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, • Stephanie and Janet were Satur- day evening guests of Mr, &1VIrs. W Leonard Thacker. Kerrigth JpaaCkrkiTnhsoomn saotntenadnedd% : DOBBS MOTORS LTD. :4 Club training school at Mitchell 0 TueSday and Wednesday. 235.1250 • Mr. Walter Langford of Strat- 0 • ford Teachers' College is prat- • 216 Main South, Exeter 235-1486 public1teir To/1%6111U; vTil(!larribtirg 0 0 0 0 0 0 VIM 0 411041110041411•401110411041110011•• • 136 MAIN ST., EXETER Open evenings till 9 111.0111111.111MOMMINIMMINIMIll