HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-28, Page 14LSFMT
CARS
1957 CHEVROLET sedan. E7276
1957 VOLKSWAGEN. A97912
1958 FORD wagon, solid. 90638X
1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic. A97335
1963 ACADIAN sedan. A63328
1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484
1961 MERCEDES sedan. E4001
1962 COMET sedan. A97209
1963 PONTIAC sedan, V-8 automatic. A98035
1962 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, loaded. A97790 .
1963 CHEVROLET II sedan. E10337
1963 RAMBLER 660 sedan. A96915
1964 FORD sedan, 6 cyl. E10060
1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR sedan, 6 auto. 974721
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X
$109
$300
$400
$500
$1,139
$1,159
$1,229
$1,230
$1,359
$1,370
$1,470
$1,500
$1,670
$2,149
$2,919
TRUCKS
1959 BEDFORD van, above average condition. C71056
1959 THAMES van, no 1966 plates
1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417
$200 -
$349
$399
1958 CHEVROLET pick-up, stock rack. C77792 $469
1961 CHEVROLET 3 ton, chassis and cab, wide. 25904 $840 •
1962 MERCURY pick-up. 071010 $1,009 ''
1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $1,120
1963 MERCURY 30 passenger school bus. 071015 $3,000
TRACTORS
7 ft. M M disc
51 Ford plow, 2 furrows
oa ft. John Deere cultivator
3 furrow Ford plow
7-foot Minneapolis-Moline mower
60 A-C combine
63 A-C pitmaless mower
Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow
53 M M 'Z' tractor
52 8N Ford tractor
AR John Deere tractor
Oliver baler, good shape
56 IHC 400 Diesel
60 Dexta Diesel, live PTO
60 Nuffield "4" diesel and loader
64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel
........
$19
$44
$69
$69
$75
$290
$399
.. $550
. $489
$580
$750
$789
$1,299
$1,650
$2,000
$2,719
LARRY SNIDER
moToRs VATCO
RD,
rI M FORDRLAN .7RUCKS
235.1640
Page 14 Time$,Advocate, July 28, 1960 HURON MP REPORTS ON SESSION
Local riding gains in territory
NEVER
Assume the public knows as much about your business
as you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable
1141104110111,004100114110111101111411100411141141111111
131 Dobbs for Dodge
SAVE WITH1
I,THESE '66 MODELS
'66 Dodge Convertible
fi
f Reduced To
440 CORONET
Gleaming black with white
interior. V.8 automatic and
whitewalls. $3235
$3735 Full Price Cash, Trade or Terms
'66 Coronet Stationwagon
Reduced To
Metallic Bronze, V-8 roof rack
with heavy duty suspension.
$3800 Full Price
$3300 They arrive by all means
They came from all directions and by all kinds of transportation to the annual Kirkton Garden Party.
In the above photo, spectators are arriving by car, motorcycle and on foot.
440 9-PASSENGER
Cash, Trade or Terms
Will help close school
Dave Sheppard, a native of Shipka is making quite a name for him-
self in the entertainment field with his honky-tonk piano talents.
Shown above, at his piano, Dave is now fulfilling an engagement at
the Lakeshore Hotel in Toronto that will go throughout the summer
season. He'll he at Shipka, Sunday, performing at the reunion of his
former school.
'64 Plymouth $1695
ada towards the cost of pro-
grammes undertaken by the Pro-
vinces for the provision of assis-
tance and welfare services in
respect of persons in need.
V-8 automatic, radio. Jet black with whitewall
tires. License 433296.
Popular ianist to
perform at Shipka
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND '62 Plymouth STATION WAGON $1250
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE 6 cylinder automatic. License 90681X. Was
priced at $1350.
A native of the Grand Bend
area, Dave Sheppard is current-
ly "packing them in" at the Lake-
shore Hotel's New El Toro
Lounge In Toronto with his wiz-
ardy of the piano.
Dave's talent at the key-board
attracted so much attention dur-
ing a four-week stand at Kings-
ville, that he has been booked
for the remainder of the summer
at his present Toronto location.
He specializes in request num-
bers and digs into his seemingly
unlimited repertoire to belt out
the rag time like a veteran Basin
Streeter.
Actually born in Stephen Town-
ship, just north of Shipka, Dave
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sheppard. He started music les-
sons at the age of five, under the
tutelage of Allen Ray, a brother
of "Big Jim" Halley.
Previous engagements in his
young career have taken him to
'61 Olds F85 STATION WAGON $1350
CHICKEN & CHIPS
pkO
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
V.8 automatic. License 90624X.
13y R. MeICIINTLEY, MP
As Parliament recessed on
July 15, I would like to mention
a few of the highlights that have
taken place at this first sitting
of the 27th Parliament.
Parliament has given full leg-
islative sanction to 43 bills, plus
a further seven appropriation
bills. In addition to these items
which have been fully completed,
the House has dealt with the
introductory stage of 10 more
bills, several of which are under-
going detailed study by Standing
Committees of the House.
We have spent a total of 47
days dealing with supply. Approx-
imately 30 of the 47 days were
spent in discussing the old esti-
mates for the year 1965:66. We
have completed three of the four
supply motions respecting this
year's spending, and we have
spent 12 1/2 days on this year's
estimates or on Interim supply.
In this time we have completed
consideration of the estimates
of 10 Departments of Govern-
ment and nine other Departments
are now available to the House
for final disposition following a
study by Standing Committees.
The committee work in Parlia-
ment was greatly increased at
this session. Some 27 commit-
tees were established, and to
date they have held a total of
349 meetings. With such a com-
mittee structure, the detailed
operation of government depart-
ments has never before been
examined so fully, as Members
can ask questions of department
officials in a more relaxed at-
mosphere, and the debating time
for these estimates in the House
itself is shortened considerably
and allows for more to be ac-
complished.
I would like to mention some
of the more important pieces
of legislation that have been pass-
ed. We passed an Act to amend
the Hours of Labour and Fair
Wages Act for Federal Govern-
ment contracts. An Act was pass-
ed to incorporate a new bank in
Edmonton, called the Bank of
Western Canada.
many "night spots" in Toronto,
Sudbury, Paisley, London, Peter-
boro, Guelph, etc.
As a former student of the
Shipka Public School, Dave will
be returning this Sunday to take
part in the closing out activities
of the school known officially
as S.S. 7, Stephen. DOBBS MOTORS LTD.
Playground
Patter
216 Main South, Exeter 235-1250 235-1486
0411101110111100000.910000011100000 Phone: 238-2025
The change in the electoral
boundaries has been completed
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain a Feed a Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
PAINTING — WINDSHIELDS
ALL OTHER WORK
By LADENA LATOUR
Our Kinsmen Playground is
now in its fourth week of opera-
tion. The supervisors are kept
very busy filling out daily sche-
dules.
Day in and day out, children
are participating with much en-
thusiasm. Most of us realize
there are only two weeks of play-
ground left.
One of these weeks is taken up
for our annual Kin Camp in God-
erich. There are still forms left
for more registrations so all you
kids come on out and fill our
camp to its capacity.
This Thursday (today) our
Playgrounds will compete with
other Playgrounds at Chesley for
a play day. This is an all day
event of various games.
Goodbye to all and we hope to
see many new faces at our Kin
Camp from August 7-14.
HUNTER-DUVAR LTD.
Pays two fines
just after crash
Brian W. Hern, RR 1 Woodham,
who narrowly escaped serious
injury in a crash last week,
appeared in Exeter court, Tues-
day, to face two traffic violation
charges that had been laid against
him prior to that incident.
He paid fines of $5 each on
charges of making an improper
pass to the right of another ve-
hicle and also for failing to stop
at a stop sign.
The first charge was laid by
OPP Constable Wright on June
19 when he spotted the youth
passing a car on the right, thus
endangering other cars parked
on Exeter's Main Street.
On June 23, Constable Lamont
charged Hern after the youth
failed to stop before entering
Highway 4 from Huron County
Road e
Hern pleaded
H
pleaded guilty to both
charges.
On July 17, Bern was in-
volved in a one-car crash when
his vehicle left Highway 83 and
crashed into a tree. He suffered
a fractured ankle and damage to
the car was estimated at $1,000.
Exeter — Main St. South 235-1100
AID FARMERS
The Crop Insurance Act has
been amended to assist the far-
mer in obtaining crop insurance
through the Provinces by raising
the Federal Government's pay-
ment from 20% to 25% of the
total premium required.
These are some of the more
important pieces of legislation
that will affect the people of
our part of the country.
The programme for providing
for increased Old Age Pensions
has only been passed in resolu-
tion stage, and will not come
before Parliament until the Fall
term, when its terms will be
announced. This is also true of
the Government's plans for com-
pulsory Medicare for all citizens.
The Bank Act also stands at this
stage of legislation. In this Act
we believe that it is the Govern-
ment's intention to lift the ceil-
ing on interest charged by the
Bank by 1%, and later on re-
move it entirely.
We had a debate and vote on
Capital Punishment, and Parlia-
ment voted to retain capital.
punishment in Canada.
A tremendous project of the
Government for next year is the
Centennial Exposition being held
in Montreal. This is a vast pro-
ject, and certainly as many Can-
adians as possible should visit
it during 1967.
Many other eventful things have
happened which required Parlia-
ment's debate and participation,
but most of these events have
been well covered in news re-
ports throughout the session.
I have tried here to bring to
the people of Huron Riding some
of the things that may not have
been covered fully in news re-
ports.
and, as most people realise,
Huron now includes the Toi n-
ships of Turnberry and Hoaick,
the town of Wingham, and also
the Townships of McGillivray
and Biddulph, including the tceens
of Ailsa Craig and Lucan.
Hibbert Township, which has
been a part of Huron eon-
stituency, will now revert to
Perth County. These new bound-
aries will take effect upon an-
nouncement of the next election.
There have been legislation
passed to help provide for the
Development of Commercial
Fisheries in Canada. We have
established a fund for the econ-
omic and social development of
special rural development areas.
Something that has been needed
for some time in this country
was passed in the Amendment
to the Combines Investigation
Act and the Criminal Code. The
Bankruptcy Act has been amend-
ed to make it less possible for
fraudulent bankruptcies to occur.
For the purpose of the re- training
of persons under the Technical
and Vocational Training Pro-
gramme, a fund has been es-
tablished to provide allowances
while these persons are being
retrained.
The corporation to establish
the National Arts Centre has
been set up, and the Students
Loans Act has been amended
to provide more loans for stu-
dents.
Arrangements have been made
for the establishment of a Health
Resources Fund to assist Pro-
vinces in the acquisition, con-
struction and renovation of health
training facilities and research
institutes.
The Government has provided
for the establishment of a Dairy
Commission for Canada which
should eventually control all
dairy product operations.
The Canada Assistance Plan
has been set up to authorize the
making of contributions by Can-
Ws been 20 years!
Yes, Russ and Chuck Snell have been in business at South End Service for
20 years and to mark the occasion they're inviting EVERYONE to their
A Lucan area youth suffered
a broken arm in a two-car crash
in Centralia Village on Wednes-
day at 11:30 p.m. The cars in-
volved were driven by Larry A.
Greenlee, RR 1 Lucan, and Mau-
rice Morgan, RR 2 Ailsa Craig.
Constable Lamo nt reported
that Greenlee was proceeding
north through the village when
hit broadside by a car being
driven out of a sidestreet by
Morgan.
James Parker, RR 1 Lucan,
a passenger in the Greenlee car
suffered a broken arm. Damage
to the cars was estimated at
only $50.
Prior to leaving for his new
posting in North Bay, OPP Con-
stable Harry Reid was called to
investigate a collision in Zurich
on Thursday at 8:45 a.m.
Involved were vehicles driven
by Philip G. Masse, RR 3 Zur-
ich, and Anthony A. Bedard, Zur-
ich.
Masse was proceeding east on
Mill Street when Bedard backed
his bread truck onto the street
and collided with him.
Taal damage was $150.
Breaks arm
• in accident
PRIZES AnGALORE
CARTONS OF PEPSI JULY 28, 29 and 30
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
1966 ORRIS 1100 . . . $1675
REGULAR $1895
'66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, complete, the
works, red and black, new.
'66 MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new.
'64 VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage, dark green, K69598.
'64 VOLKSWAGEN, light blue, excellent condition, 9777936.
with taocworirneedte,r
'63 OLDSMOBILE Starfire hardtop, V-B automatic, complete
,A9w80h7i6t.e bucket seats, console, etc. Pri-
vately
Down goes the price—Was
'63 AUSTIN sedan, A64592.
$2450.00—Now $2195.00
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507.
EXIDE
BATTERIES
For Quick Starts
ALL TYPES
TIRE
SPECIAL
775x14 White Walls
5 26 9°
Regular $37.10
You also get
an extra
kick in
horsepower
with
PRIZES GALORE
• CASE OF
OIL
• CASE OF
CLEANING SOLVENT
• GREASE
• PRESTONE
TRUCK SPECIAL B-A 88 and 98
Free Cartons of Pepsi
with all purchases over
$10.00 too
Special Prizes Donated
by
British American Oil
THANK YOU — We wish
to thank MIDDLETON &
GENTTNER for their as-
sistance in this special
celebration — They supply
us Let them supply you
with your farm, auto &
heating needs.
SHOP
At
WILSON'S
JEWELLERY
St GIFTS
EXETER
PLEASING YOU
PLEASES US
dimumumemiumumwoommuumwas.
GMC Ton Truck
17,000 Miles — Like New — License C74599
235.2322 Exeter Russ end Chuck Snell
;11
4 4.