The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 12MEET THE MEN WHO CAN HELP YOU
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Brake & Front
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Electronic Wheel
Balancing
Auto Electric
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Tune-Ups
Keith Wonnacott, Service manager, member of
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electric windshield motors and speedometers.
Associated with McManus Motors, London Motor
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EXAMPLE: Catalog Price ;32.65 each
77 5/14 SALE Qii)lp.
(750/14) PAIR L. NEEDED
TUBELESS
SIZE WHITE BLACK
You Pay You Pay
27.60
27.05
24.55
23.80
26.115
26.45
23.15
29.25
29.80
31.65
32.90
520/10
520-550/12
500-520/13
590-600/13
640-650/13
700/13
25.60
28.60
30.35
32.65
36.65
39.85
32.20
34.15
36.75
41.20
44.85
49.90
500-520/14
69 5/1 4 (650/14)
735 /1 4 (700/14)
775/1 4 (750/14)
825/14 (800/14)
855 /1 4 (850/14)
88 5/1 4 (900/14)
560/590/15
640/15
775 /1 5 (670/15)
81 5 /1 5 (710/15)
845/1 5 (760/15)
885/15 (820/15)
28.60
30.35
32.65
36.65
39.85
32.20
34.15
36.75
41.20
44.88
49.90
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trained by
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l
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NO TRADE
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Page 12 Times-Advocate, March 31, 1966
Nuts to you!
A somewhat annoyed pooch sticks his tongue out to Dr. M. K. Clugston, Health of Animals, Seaforth, after
receiving a protective shot against rabies. Mrs. Don Wells, Exeter shows slight bemusement at the dog's
reaction. More than 50 dogs and a similar number of cats received their rabies injections during a clinic
held in Exeter last Wednesday. (T-A photo)
County councillors have
crowded one day session
change, however, will see the out-
going warden presiding at the be-
ginning of the inaugural meetings
in January. 'The warden is el
ected to office until his successor
is appointed," Clerk Berry
pointed out.
Salary of the county librarian
was increased from a maximum
of $3,500 to $4,000. The acting
librarian, Mrs. J. Pirie, has re-
signed, and Reeve Duff Thomp-
son, of Clinton, chairman of the
committee, said the intention is to
advertise, firstly for a fully
qualified librarian and, secondly,
for a person with qualifications
sufficient to be considered as act-
ing county librarian.
The matter of a county public
library system is to be discussed,
he said, at an open meeting later
in the year.
Adopting the property com-
mittee report, council appointed
Mrs. Friedel Nanz assistant
curator at the museum at $2,600.
The committee authorized pur-
chase of the following equipment
for courthouse offices: adding
machine, $202.50, and electric
typewriter, $517.50 for surrogate
court office; filing cabinet and
secretarial desk for family court
office; electric typewriter,
$517.50, and dictaphone unit,
$485, and filing cabinet $132, for
clerk-treasurer's office.
"When we have such good per-
sonnel working for us, we have to
give them good equipment to work
with," said Chairinan Stewart
Proctor.
tablishment of a committee to
study the feasibility of the pro-
gram as it affects Huron and to
report at the next session. The
committee would consist of the
warden, chairman of the EMO
committee and chairman of the
warden's and personnel commit-
tee.
"There was quite a little dis-
cussion that we are not getting
value for our money," said Dep-
uty Reeve Elmer Hayter of Ste-
phen, chairman. "It is no fault of
Mr. Forbes, who is doing a good
job, but whether or not EMO is
of any value to this county we are
asking a committee to study."
Adopting the report, council
increased the salary of Dr. R. M.
Aldis, MOH, to $12,500 plus
$1,000 car allowance, and that of
the deputy clerk-treasurer, B.G.
Hanly, from $6,300 plus $300 car
allowance to $6,500 plus $600 car
allowance. The warden is to get"
$800. Clerical categories are eli-
minated and one category estab-
lished with salary range of $2,400
to $4,400.
Session pay for councillors will
be $20 a day plus mileage, instead
of $18, and committee pay also
$20, plus mileage, instead of $15,
both effective April 1, 1966
Council decided against making
any change in the method of elect-
ing the warden. Reeve Duff
Thompson, Clinton, had given
notice last session of a motion
for secret balloting, "to remove
the tendency toward patronage
creeping into the election." One
Three recorded votes and one
show of hands punctuated a crow-
ded one-day session of county
council Friday, when a record
budget of $3,138,375 was ap-
proved, a grant to Bluewater Rest
Home at Zurich again turned
down, an arbitrator appointed in
the Tuckersmith school contro-
versy and a number of salary in-
creases authorized.
Two groups of students sat in-
four West Wawanosh sections in
the forenoon, in charge of Mrs.
Rena Fisher, and a large party
from Ashfield in the afternoon.
Reeves Hilliard Jefferson and
Donald McKenzie introduced the
young people, who were welcomed
by Warden Stewart.
Closest vote of the session -
19 to 18 - authorized county
membership in Midwestern Ont-
ario Development Association.
The fee is $5,350, which covers
the local municipalities. It was
added to the 1966 budget already
prepared. Councillors did not like
the idea of trying to collect from
municipalities not in favor of
joining. Midwestern membership
came before council in a re-
port of the warden's and person-
nel committee, which made no
recommendation. A breakdown of
the fee showed $2,668 from muni-
cipalities at 14 per head of popu-
lation and $2,681 from townships
at 10/ per capita. At suggestion
of Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich
township, the report was taken
clause by clause, with Reeve
Stewart Proctor of Morris pre-
siding over committee of the
whole.
The committee reported that it
was "concerned with the monies
being spent on the Emergency
Measures program, not only in
our county but throughout the
province." It recommended es-
Huronview debenture
Easter seals
help research
An excellent demonstration of
the use of Easter Seal funds is
the Ontario Society for Crippled
Children's research into the
crippling disorders of children.
These continuing research pro-
jects deal with prey entive
measures causing crippling con-
ditions as well as studies of new
treatment techniques in the re-
habilitation of children who have
a physical disability. Through
research and study, new ortho-
paedic appliances are being de-
veloped and are being improved
year after year.
An important project in the
Ontario Crippled Children's
Centre in Toronto is the training
and development of personnel in
researching and producing pros-
thetic equipment.
The Easter Seals that have been
sent to every home in Exeter and
area request financial support
to continue to expand this pro-
gram of research as well as to
provide the funds needed for the
full program of care and treat-
ment now being carried on by the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children and the service clubs
who participate in the Easter Seal
program.
The speCialized district nurs-
ing service, the treatment
centres, camps, clinics, provis-
ion of special equipment arid such
other services' ate helping more
than 16,000 boys and girls and
teen-agers to overcome their
physical disabilities so that they
might participate in the every
day activities of life to the'best
of their .UL ,„
The loan obtained by sale of
a $375,000 debenture issue to
pay for the Huronview addition
will require, by the time it is
paid off, a total of $509,280,
county council learned at the
March session. Annual payments
through the 10-year term approx-
imate $50,000-$51,000. The cou-
pons are 6%. Successful tender
for the debentures was 98,1.
The contract with Monteith-
McGrath Limited has been sign-
ed, the Huronview board report-
ed, and construction has com-
menced.
"The board," said Reeve Er-
nest Snell, chairman, "discussed
in detail the salaries for employ-
ees of Huronview and made every
effort to bring these in line with
present conditions."
The board has agreed to a new
minimum salary of $2,300. Em-
ployees starting who have had
experience will be engaged at a
salary which is suitable and
agreeable to the department head,
the superintendent and the em-
ployee. The annual increment,
effective Jan. 1 each year, will
be subject to recommendation and
approval of the department head
and the superintendent. The per-
centage of increase ranges from
8% in the $2,300-$3,000 category
down to 4% in the $4,501-andover
category.
(There is no indication yet as
to the exact number of new em-
ployees to staff the addition,
deputy clerk-treasurer B. G.
Hanly said).
"The need for accommodation
continues," the report stated.
"Each meeting we have additional
applications which we accept,
subject of course to accommo-
dation being available,"
Good prices paid at
annual 4-H gilt sale
$5,847,50 was paid for 35 lots
at the 3rd Annual Huron County
Hog Producers 4-H Bred Gilt
Sale on Saturday, March 26th,
at the Clinton Fair Grounds Barn.
Four Lacornbes averaged $196,-
25, three Landrace averaged
$175.00 and 28 'Yorkshires, aver-
aged $162.05. The overall aver-
age sale price was $167.07,
The top selling gilt was a
Yorkshire, Weeping Maple Haven
Girl 41W, consigned by Graeme
Craig, Walton. She was purchas-
ed by Ronald L. Pullman, RR 1
Cromarty, for $250,00, The sec-
ond top price of $215.00 was paid
by Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2 Clif-
fur.] for a Yorkshire consigned
by Bonnie Stewart, RR 5 Sea-
forth, daughter of Huron County
Warden, Kenneth Stewart. Mr.
Zurbrigg also purchased a La-
combe gilt for $200.00 from
Douglas Harding, RR 1 Carrie.
George Townsend, RR 4 Seaforth
also received $200.00 for a La-
combe gilt from John linden-
brand, RR 2 Auburn. The top
priced Landrace consigned by
Owen Wright, RR 1 Wroxeter
was sold to Warren Zurbrigg
for $200.00.
Twenty-Seven of the sows con-
signed were sold to HUron County
Hog Producers, while eight were
purchased by buyers from Perth
County,