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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-27, Page 13A patriotic singing group a*:0,4006e s".......ck..t.k.tgetaltratathVift,040010-0V-%:' ss— ee. ass this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, LET THE BANGERS GUY HUNTER-DUVAR CAL KELLERMAN IAN SPARLING Bang The Dents Out Of Your Car FOR EXPERT BODY WORK SEE HUNTER-DUVAR & SONS LIITED 235M 1100 LSMFT 66 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, E80154 65 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick, E79730 65 CHEV SEDAN 145303 64 CHEV SEDAN A44225 63 FORD SEDAN E89591 62 FORD SEDAN, V8 automatic, a beauty, E77507 62 FORD SEDAN, E78569 62 FAIRLANE SEDAN, E87543 61 CHEV COACH H6987 61 FORD CONVERTIBLE, stick shift E78736 61 MONARCH SEDAN, E80423 58 FORD WAGON, V8 automatic 96242X 65 MERCURY PICK-UP C81212 64 IHC PICKUP, C84303 63 ECONOLINE BUS C81208 61 FALCON RANCHERO, automatic, new motor C71284 60 MERCURY PICKUP, new tires, 25782V 58 IHC PANEL, 55062V Ford 3 furrow spring trip plow 51 Cockshutt 30 tractor 53 Allis Chalmers H. C. scuffler Ford 4 furrow spring trip plow 51 Ferguson tractor and loader 58 Cockshutt 540 tractor 57 Ford 661 58 Oliver 550 59 David Brown 950 59 Dexta Diesel 61 Dexta Diesel, new tires Your Choice of three 63-64 Ford 2000 tractors each 62 M F 50 Multipower, etc. 61 Super Major tractor 58 Massey 65 Gas Industrial Loader Used Tractor Cab 350.00 350.00 650.00 500.00 700.00 1100.00 1250.00 1400.00 1400.00 1450.00 1700.00 1750.00 1800.00 2300.00 2650.00 175.00 THE FOLLOWING UNITS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 EACH DAY UNTIL SOLD Yr. Car 59 RAMBLER WAGON 59 FORD SEDAN 59 EDSEL SEDAN 61 FORD SEDAN 61 VOLKSWAGEN COACH 62 DODGE DART 62 MERCURY COACH 62 PONTIAC HARDTOP 63 FAIRLANE COACH 63 METEOR COACH 63 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 63 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP 63 GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 63 PONTIAC COACH 64 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP 64 METEOR SEDAN 65 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 65 FORD SEDAN 65 PLYMOUTH WAGON 65 VALIANT COACH 56 FORD PICK-UP 62 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 64 RANCHERO, V8 automatic 7' x 12' STAKE DUMP BODY Lic. 94733X E78204 E87302 A97333 E80527 E78623 E78622 1735814 E78624 E77886 E77550 E77884 E79837 A60766 E77879 E78621 E77558 E77561 94658X E77559 C73309 94642X CA64875 Thursday's Price 250 275 210 390 480 700 1075 820 1050 1050 1330 1360 1460 960 1370 1525 1360 1710 1800 1160 135 690 1250 110 The Exeter Lions Club is looking for canvassers for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind to can- vass Utborne 'Township, the East End of Stephen Township and the South-East corner of Hay Town- ship. — Please contact Larry Snider. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS Ford, Faitlane, Falcon, Ford Trucks Phone 2351640 Exeter P4A2Riv 1,119,1170DR Miff USED CAR "s '66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, 390 cu. in., automatic, H radio, tinted shield, white walls, wheel discs, A 2-tone, A94607 P '65 METEOR 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, white walls, excellent, E80569 '65 AUSTIN, 4 cyl., tutone, excellent, A98554 '64 COMET Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, E79300 '59 AUSTIN 2-door, 980.141 '58 VOLKSWAGEN, 971.720 '56 PLYMOUTH, E87658 '54 CHEV Sedan—SPECIAL 54.95—H7033 COMING SOON 62 Gaiaxie, 63 Meteor, 66 Meteor Sedan :39.2322 0 -E PAPE 13 County told spend less money more imagination on seniors We have a story to tell The fellows shown above were only a few of the grades three and four pupils of Stephen central school that put plenty of action into their renditions of "Mary Ann" and "Three Sailors" at the school's musical program, Monday. From left are, Ronnie Dykeman, Paul James, Bill Mason, Perry Preszcator and Jeff Hayter. T-A photo SECOND SECTION EXETER, ONTARIO, ApRit. 27, 1967 General business was heavy arid conducted smoothly and ef- ficiently as members of Huron County Council convened for a one-day session Thursday. Special speaker for the day was Mrs. J. J. MeHale, London, who is a consultant on aging for Community Health Services f o r the elderly. She was invited to speak to councillors, Medical Of- ficer of Health for HUronCounty, Dr. Evans, former MOH inHuron Dr. R.M. Aldis and sixteen pub- lic health nurses from the dis- trict. An informal gathering Canada's Minister of National Defence was in Grand Bend Saturday to address a rally of the Southwest- ern Ontario Liberal Ladies' Association. At an informal coffee party at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James Steele, Mr. Hellyer is being greeted by Earl Datars, who was host for the morning event. Mrs. Datars is at the left and Mrs. Hellyer at the right. — T-A photo Hellyer speaks at GB Outlines future for cities The large group of students shownaboveare from grades five to eight of Stephen Central school taking part in the school's annual musical concert, Monday. Under the direction of music director Lawrence Wein, they are singing "Flag of Canada", "They all Call it Canada" and "Canada". T-A photo Will be needed by '68 where the land is cheap, not on the best agricultural land, but close to agriculture so that food can be moved quickly to the city. — We should begin by laying out a city and a rapid transit sys- tem for a million or a million and a half people and then build the city around the transit sys- tem. in Toronto and Montreal." Mr. Hellyer said it was now impossible to build decent houses for working people in cities like Toronto for less than $22,000 and the present housing crisis will never be solved until a radical solution is put forth. His suggestions were: — We should build new cities Okay new hydro sub-station faced with the need of another one by the fall of 1968. Councillors were told the cost for the new station would be about $30,000 and "it is very likely the commission will fi- nance it without any rate in- crease". The PUC manager explained there would be a saving in the commission operating their own step-down station and this sav- ing would help pay for the new facilities. He said tests had been con- ducted throughout the community during the winter and the Well- ington and Andrew St. location The Exeter PUC was given ap- proval by council Monday to pro- ceed with plans to erect a new hydro sub-station at the rear of the properties of W. H. Hodg- son and Dan McLeod, which are adjacent to the• community park near the Wellington St. entrance. PUC chairman R. E. Pooley and Manager Hugh Davis pre- sented the request, with Davis pointing out the new station was required to take some of the load off the Ontario Hydro station behind the library. Davis said this sub-station was gradually reaching its maximum capacity and the PUC would be was felt to be most ideal. Options have already been taken on the properties required. Reeve Derry Boyle advised that Exeter's RAP committee had been asked to consider pur- chase of the rear of all the properties between Wellington St. and the arena for additional parking at the community centre. He predicted some residents in that area would complain about the hydro station and reported this was apparently the reason why some had approached RAP members to use the land for parking. Davis told council there would probably be complaints regard- less of where the new sub-station was built and admitted there was a certain noise associated with such power stations. However, council were told the PUC would attempt to keep this noise to a minimum. PLAN WORK The two PUC delegates also wanted to know from council when they planned to undertake the reconstruction of Highway 4 from the river to the northern limits of town. Work on Main St. from Huron to the river will be started next year. Davis explained the PUC would like at least one year's notice before being required to put in new services in the remaining section north of the bridge, Councillor Joe Wooden, who noted council had tentatively ap- proved plans to complete the highway in 1969, said there would be considerable pressure put on by the department of highways as this would be the only stretch of the higway not reconstructed between London and Clinton. Council then approved a mo- tion to advise the PUC they would tentatively plan to work toward reconstruction of the highway from the river to the northern limits in 1969, "The only sane thing to do is plan for it," commented Coun- cillor Ted Wright, who noted council wouldn't be happy with having only this little stretch unfinished. "The department (of highways) will certainly push for Mayor Delbridge predicted. Before leaving, Davis remind- ed council they would be faced with two expenditures in 1968 regarding PUC work. It will cost $9,200 for the Main St. lighting project and about $3,500 for a water main. This work will be done in connection with next year's reconstruction of Main St. lb•••••••••••••011110410111011140 1111 Mrs. McHale noted that 7.8 percent of Canada's population is of retirement age because people are living longer and retiring earlier. She said legislators know that a problem exists but are "loath to do anything about it". She asked it 20 extra years of life are a bonus or a burden if aged people can logic forward to a life of uselessness and dis- interest when they are old. Mrs. Meliale observed that less money and more imagination is what is needed if senior citizens are to be cared for as they would prefer to be cared for. The director of a Good Health Club in London, Mrs. lYleHale was very critical of homes for the aged where residents are pampered and waited on "hand and foot" when in many cases they would be happier to be del- egated certain chores. "0 u r motto Is everybody with some- t h i d g to do, nobody with too much," she added. Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry reeve and chairman of the Board of Management of Huronview re- ported that the per diem rate at Huronview, was to rise from $4.65 to $5.49 effective April 1, 1967; or $167 per month in 1967 as opposed to $142 per month last year. He referred to the budget brought in by Clerk treasurer John Berry who urged the Huron- view board to step carefully to- ward any major expenditures. Smith told council "we're do- ing all we can" but said the in- troduction of two employee unions at the Home could constitute "a financial undertaking of some size". Calvin Kreuter, reeve of Brus- sels, said that county council's newest committee, the industrial and tourism committee, recom- mended that the firm of Dryden and Smith be engaged to pre- pare an appraisal relative to the need of planning in Huron County. This would cost ap- proximately $500 according to Mr. Kreuter. The Centennial Committee was granted $100 to assist financially in the July 2 interdenominational service at the Agricultural Park in Goderich at 3:30 p.m. This will be the county's centennial effort in conjunction with the Goderich Ministerial Association and the various Legionbranches. The Equalization Committee reported that it concurred with a resolution from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry that the assessor remain responsible for the tally- ing of the number of dogs in the county, Zurich Reeve Leroy Theil, chairman, said the com- mittee felt this was no undue burden on the assessor. Interjected Warden Donald Mc- Kenzie, "Who else would be in a better position to do it?" A resolution went out from the April session of County Council to Ontario Hydro that "immediate steps be taken" to prevent any further serious power interrup- tions such as the one experienced in certain areas of the county fol- lowing the tornado, The Warden's and Personnel Committee made recommenda- tion to council that it concur with a County of Ontario reso- lution to provide the same safety precautions and protection for pupils travelling in a school bus with a seating capacity of ten or less as students on any other licenced school bus. Organizers of the semi-annual rally of the Southwestern Ontario Liberal Ladies' Association held at Grand Bend Saturday had to do a little extra organizing, but it was the type of work they were happy to do. About 125 ladies from Lamb- ton, Kent, Essex and Middlesex were expected to attend the rally to hear Canada's Minister of National Defence, the Hon. Paul Hellyer, but when the time came to seat the ladies for lunch, 191 were present. Noting the apparent confusion that reigned, Mr. Hellyer com- mented "this is a wonderful situ- ation and one that doesn't happen veryoften." He was referring to a meeting in London the even- ing before when he appeared on a panel with other political repre- sentatives and only 75 persons showed up to listen. The defence minister and his wife started the day in the resort village by attending a coffee party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. James Steele with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Datars of Grand Bend as hosts. Walter Foy, MP for Lambton West introduced Mr. Hellyer at the luncheon at the Imperial Hotel and suggested the possibility of the guest speaker becoming the next leader of the Liberal party. Mr. Foy drew loud applause from the large audience with the words, "when the time comes to choose a new leader, I hope we will en- courage young men with courage like Paul Hellyer. During his address, Mr. Hell- yer stayed completely away from the leadership question and after brief remarks on unification of the armed forces concentrated on urban planning, which is one of his favorite subjects. He said urban living will be "one of the greatest single prob- lems in the world in the next few years. Our present cities were planned in the time of the horse and buggy. It will soon be phy- sically impossible to deal with the problem of the automobile vs DOBBS for DODGE Let us prove that we can sell you a better, cleaner, re- conditioned car at a lower price. At no extra cost, have the satisfaction of dealing with an honest and established dealer. 2495 1595 1345 automatic, 1345 1195 495 925 1195 795 50 65 CHRYSLER Sedan, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear window defogger, E81951. Reduced to . 64 FORD Custom 500 Sedan, privately owned, E 78324 63 DODGE 330 Sedan, V8 automatic, real sharp, E78610 63 LAURENTIAN Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, 40,000 original Miles, new tires, E78612. This week 63 DODGE 220 Sedan, 6 cyl., red interior, black exterior, 40,000 one-owner miles, E79437 . 62 ENVOY 4-Door Sedan, true economy, E80318. $595 reduced to 62 FALCON Station Wagoh, 6 cyl., radio, custom in- terior, 94670X 62 PARISIENNE 2-Door Hardtop, 6 tYl, real beauty, E77622 61 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, nice one, E79905 52 CHEVROLET 24Door, good body, A77845 DOBBS 2354250 216 Male) South, Exeter 235.1486 004100000411.10011101114100•041014611410