HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-09, Page 16For a Good Deal & a Good Deal More
FOR THE SPORTSMEN
AND VACATIONERS
WAGONS
1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FORDOR. Satin Silver with red trim
Automatic, 8 cyl. Power tailgate. Lic. 90939X.
1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN FORDOR. White with red trim.
Automatic, 8 cyl. Radio, power tailgate. Lic. 90940X.
1963 PONTIAC STRATO FORDOR. Sierra ton with fawn trim. 6 cyl.
automatic. Lic. 83031X.
1963 METEOR FORDOR. Blue with black trim. 8 cyl. Radio, stick.
Lic. 90942X.
AND REMEMBER: IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM
TAYLOR MOTORS LTD.
ZURICH EXETER
YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH
JOHN MACNAUGHTON
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
PLAN NOW
TO USE
AQUA
AMMONIA
(23% Nitrogen)
FOR INCREASED YIELDS OF CORN
SUGAR BEETS
AND BEANS
Sold With Application Service
We Will Supply Quotations on Request
Depending on the Needs of Your Field
READ FERTILIZERS E
ONT. EXETER: PHONE 235-2774
Times-Advocate, June 9, 1966 Page. 16
Elect MacNaughton
Mutual aid progresses
says marshall's office
—its John this time
John. MacNaughton, 21, son of
Hon, Charles MacNaughton and
Mrs. MacNaughton. of Exeter was
on Saturday elected treasurer of
the western district of the Ontario
Young Progressive Conservative
Association at a general meeting
held at London,
The district ranges from Strat-
ford to Lake Huron and from
Wingharn to Tillsonburg.
Roger West of Wingham was
elected president. Other officers
are: vice president, Gordon Wal-
ker of London; secretary, Mrs.
John R. Lloyd of Wingham.
John MacNaughton, a graduate
of SHDHS, has completed his se-
cond year in arts at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, He is
eventually planning to enter law
school.
Asked if John plans to follow in
his father's footsteps and even-
tually get into politics, Mrs. Mac-
Naughton told the T-A, "I don't
know; that will be up to John."
John was first bitten by the
political bug when he attended
with his family, the leadership
convention in 1961 when Ontario's
Have you found the answer
to your family always having
a home of their own?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada
In such a county mutual fire aid
plan in Huron, Fire Chief Scott
of Seaforth would be the County
fire co-ordinator. He would de-
cide which fire departments
would be despatched where in
case of a serious conflagration
and there would be no payment
attached to the municipality in
need of the aid.
Meetings to organize such a
plan for Huron have been held
as far back as five years ago,
Mr. Anderson told the Exeter
T-A. He added that, so far, God-
erich, Seaforth, Brussels and
Zurich had already passed by-
laws to participate in the plan.
Assurance that necessary by-
laws will be passed have been
given by Crediton, DashWood and
Exeter. Still to show final ac-
ceptance of the plan are Hensall,
Clinton, Wingham and Blyth.
The Mutual Aid Association
for municipal fire fighting de-
partments is in effect all over
Ontario except in the County of
Huron. So stated Mr. Fred Ander-
son of the Ontario Fire Mar-
shall's Office, who Is located in
Guelph, in a visit to Exeter on
Monday.
lle attended a meetingof Tuck-
ersmith Township Council Mon-
day evening to solicit its support
in the movement,
Mr. Anderson explained that
the Association is for the pur-
pose of having neighboring fire
fighting departments come to the
aid of any municipality having a
major fire without any cost at-
tached to the latter municipality.
Jobs in Huron
on increase
Representative: G.R. GODBOLT,
Corner Sanders & Edward Sts.,
Exeter, Ontario Ph: 235.2740
Clint Hodgins
Clint Hodgins, one of North America's most noted sulky sitters, from
Clandeboye, made one of his rare Canadian appearances at Mohawk
Raceway recently behind his three-year-old pacing star Skippy's
Pride in the $5,000 Can-Am Series Pace. Skippy's Pride came off
the pace to win the fourth leg of this sparkling new series over
Armbro Guy, from the Eagle Stable of Kitchener, in 2:04 1/5. Peak
Pick, from Jack and Jean Fenton's Chesley barn, was third with Ron-
nie Feagan of Goderich, driving. Dallas Beck, sports editor of the
Kitchener Waterloo Record, made the trophy presentation to Clint
Hodgins in the winners' circle.
General employment oppor-
tunities in the Goderich area and
throughout most of Huron County
continued on the upward trend
during the month of May, accord-
ing to figures released today by
C. M, Jutras, manager of the
National Employment Service at
Goderich.
At the end of May 1966, 96
male and 87 female workers were
actively registered with the God-
erich office, compared to a total
of 292 at the end of April 1966.
Mr. C. M. Jutras stated that
this steady decline in unemploy-
ment can be attributed mainly to
increased construction through-
out Huron County and to con-
tinuing stable employment in the
manufacturing industry. A total
of 202 vacancies were listed with
the Goderich National Employ-
ment Service during the month of
May, of which 153 were for male
workers. Placements by the God-
erich National Employment Ser-
vice totalled 145 during the past
month.
Within the next few weeks, the
influx of high school students
into the labor market is expected
to alleviate temporarily the cur-
rent short supply of applicants.
In order to avail themselves of
summer help, employers requir-
ing students for part-time or
temporary work are asked to con-
tact the Goderich office of the
National Employment Service
now.
Grand Bend selected
for '67 Legion rally
present premier, John Roberts,
was chosen.
At the University of Western
Ontario, John has been quite
active in a number of interests,
He is on the Students' Council at
Huron College and is vice pre-
sident of the Progressive Con-
servative Association at Huron,
During the 1965 season he was
producer for the freshman vari-
ety show.
On May 13--15 he attended the
McMaster Conference of the P.C.
Association at Hamilton.
At the general meeting of the
western district or the Ontario
Young Progressive Conservative
Association held at London on
Saturday an amendment of the
Criminal Code to permit govern-
ment operated lotteries was sup-
ported by the delegates.
Money raised by the lotteries
would go to hospitals and schools.
A resolution on the subject was
passed 11-3, with two absentions.
One delegate compared govern-
ment-run lotteries to legalized
prostitution.
Also passed was a resolution
calling for changes in the income
tax laws to make mortgage inte-
rest payments of up to $1,000
and municipal taxes of up to $500
deductible each year.
A final resolution advocating
intensified agricultural training
programs at all levels of educa-
tion, with special financial incen-
tives to "help rural youth partake
in this training" stated: The
MORE CAR
FOR YOUR MONEY Grand Bend to London and south
to Windsor.
Mr. Mather s said the old
theatre building on Main St. will
be used as the convention hall,
Highlight of the two-day gath-
ering will be the Sunday parade
and cenotaph service in which at
least five branch bands will par-
ticipate.
At a Grand Bend branch meet-
ing Monday night, a life member-
ship was conferred upon Col.
Harold Aitken, who lives in Oak-
wood Park during the summers
and spends his winters in Florida.
John Turnbull was presented
with his past president's pin.
Grand Bend will be host to the
spring convention of Zone A dis-
trict of the Royal Canadian Le-
gion next spring.
Clayton Mathers, president of
the Grand Bend branch, announc-
ed this week that the convention
will be held May 6 and 7 at the
summer resort.
About 75 branches are involv-
ed, in the area stretching from
.66
166
'66
'66
'64
WANNIMSNMESMIMPAW
$63
Gets tough
over noise
.63
2-DOOR hardtop, V-8 auto-
matic, complete, the works,
red and black, new.
MONTCALM, fordor, V-8,
289 cu. in., automatic, radio,
3,000 miles, A98184
NEW ANGLIA
MORRIS, Model 1100
VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage,
K69598
OLDSMOBILE Starfire hard-
top, V-8 automatic, complete
with tacometer, white buck-
et seats, console, etc., Pri-
vately owned, A98076
'63 MERCURY 4 -door sedan,
completely equipped, A66308
PONTIAC Laurentian sedan,
automatic, 6 cyl., light blue,
A97774
'62 MERCURY hardtop, 8 cyl.,
automatic, A96360
'59 METEOR sedan, V-8 auto.
matic, A99158
'59 METEOR sedan, 6 stick,
A98318
'59 DODGE sedan, V-8, stick,
A98112 5150
Let contract
for GB roads
South End
Service
Magistrate Wm. S. Pear-
son of Sarnia said at Grand
Bend court on Monday that
anyone convicted of causing
unnecessary noise while
operating a motor vehicle
will suffer an automatic
30 day license suspension,
plus a fine. This penalty
is to apply to motorcycles
as well as cars.
A total of $824 was col-
lected in fines, mainly for
liquor offences, over the
May 24th holiday weekend
and the United States May
30th holiday.
IMNIUMMISMNIM "He said he can't get a fire
started." Russ and Chuck Snell
PH 235-2322 EXETER
trend of farming has been to lar-
ger units, which require the use
of complex equipment and better
techniques, and the previous fa-
ther -to-son approach to farmer
training is no longer adequate to
teach today's farmer the skills
he needs."
Earlier, delegates were enter-
tained by the eight-member arts
council, an off-shoot of the pro-
vincial YPC's.
They entered the darkened
Grand Bend Council, Monday,
approved contract for $3,859 with
T. G. HammondConstruction
firm of St. Mary's for grading
and paving two streets, Alberta
and Sauble Road, this month.
Council will advertise im-
mediately for a building and sani-
tary inspector, a position vacant
since May 21 when William
Rendle resigned and moved.
Council passed a bylaw in-
creasing interest rates on un-
paid taxes to 1% the first month
and 2 /3 of 1% each following
month.
nat'y,:eeeeeeie.etetW,:ret-..
CARS
room in angelic costume, carry-
ing candles.
"Ye gods, deliver us," they
implored, from among other
things, Pierre Berton, Charles
Templeton, Ontario's liquor laws
and "peeping Tom prime mini-
sters."
Then they poked fun at every-
thing from Prime Minister Pear-
son's bow tie to Premier Roberts'
medical plan - the latter extrava-
gantly praised by three extrava-
gantly pregnant girls.
They will ask the Ausable Con-
servation Authority to consider
installation of sheet steel piling
along 125 feet of south bank of
the Ausable River immediately
east of Federal government pro-
perty.
Reeve Orval Wassmann ap-
pointed beach committee coun-
cillors, John Manore, and Em-
erson Desjardine to supervise
clean-up and maintenance.
0111.1111•••••••••••••••••••
$179
$250
$399
$350
$530
$1,069
$1,129
$1,219
$1,219
$1,250
$1,279
$1,279
$1,329
$1,400
$1,429
$1,449
$1,500
$1,675
$1,979
$2,079
$2,229
$2,629
$2,979
1957 CHEVROLET sedan. Lic. E6276
1958 METEOR coach. Lic. E6619
1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic. Lic. A97335
1958 CHEVROLET sedan, a good one. Lic. A95164
1959 FORD sedan, V-8 stick. Lic. A99273
1963 FAIRLANE sedan, V-8 stick. Lic. 495049
1963 FORD sedan. Lic. A96498
1964 FAIRLANE coach. Lic. 414858
1963 ACADIAN sedan. Lic. A63328
1962 FORD sedan, new motor, Lic. 495484
1963 FORD coach. Lic. A96502
1961 MERZEDES sedan. Lic. E4001
1962 FORD sedan, 6 cyl. automatic. Lic. A-7910
1962 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, loaded. Lic. A97790
1963 PONTIAC sedan, V-8 automatic. Lic. A98035
1962 CHEVROLET II convertible. Lic. A59694
1964 FALCON coach. Lic. A95447
1963 MERCURY sedan. Lic. A12947
1965 FORD coach. Lic. A96249
1965 METEOR sedan. Lic. A96245
1964 FORD country sedan, loaded. Lic. 80189X
1965 FORD sedan, loaded. Low mileage. Lic. 96244
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. Lic. 87825X 41h. Dobbs for Dodge
TRUCKS
$359
$419
$419
$469
$469
$519
$539
$809
$959
$1,059
1961 VOLKSWAGEN van. Lic. C67229
1959 THAMES van, no 1966 plates
1959 MERCURY pick-up. Lic. C64757
1957 MERCURY 1 ton. Lic. C71417
1955 FORD pick-up, stock rack. Lic. C77017
1954 CHEVROLET, 7x14 stake. Lic. C74100
1958 CHEVROLET pick-up, stock rack. Lic. C77792
1961 DODGE pick-up. Lic. C73086
1961 GMC pick-up. Lic. C71668
1962 MERCURY pick-up. Lic. C71010
TRACTORS
VOLUME VALUE DAYS
SALE
1962 PLYMOUTH station wagon, automatic.
Lic. 90681X . . . .. $1,345
1961 PONTIAC Laurentian hardtop, V-8
automatic, radio. Lic. 977646 $1,195
2-furrow Ford plow
3-furrow Ford 3-pt, hitch plow
IHC 7-ft. Ford 3-pt. hitch plow
Case tractor and incl, loader, a steal at
1951 8N Ford. Motor overhauled
1953 M M "Z"
Oliver baler. OK.
1958 Cockshutt 540 and loader. A good one.
1958 IHC Diesel, new head.
64 4000 Ford row crop diesel, select-o speed, low hours
1961 PONTIAC Parisienne hardtop, 6 cyl.
automatic, radio. Lic. 978489 $1,295
1960 DODGE 2-door, 6 cyl., beige, real
economoy. Lic, A96411
$ 59
$109
$109
$450
$529
$539
$829
$1,379
$1,349
$2,769
$595
LARRY SNIDER
CASH for your good USED CAR
DOBBS MOTORS LTD. moToRs r2t2bri,IFROLRADNhums
235.1640 216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235.1486
INISESSUISSIMIAWY WMMBZ • 000 0110 4110 0 000 400