HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-04, Page 2NOTICE
The Township of Hay is undertaking the publish-
ing of the history of the Township from its begin-
ning. Any persons, groups or societies having any
documents, clippings or pictures of an historical
nature, suitable for recording, are asked to loan
them for this purpose.
Articles may be left at the office of the Clerk of
the Township of Hay. After the articles have
served their purpose, they will be returned to
the owners.
H.W. Brokenshire
Clerk Hay Township
Zurich, Ont.
even the smallest
electrical gift says
happy mother's day
in a great
big way
•
Whatever you give, she'll consider the
thought more important than the gift.
Mothers are like that. But an electrical gift
shows a little extra thought. An electrical
gift can help her with housework, entertain
her, tell her the time, or just keep her looking
lovely. Any gift will show you care on Mother's
Day. An electrical gift reminds her all year 'round,
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
R, E. Pooley, Chairman
H. L. Davis, Manager
Phone: 235.1350
live better electrically
EASY
TERMS
SLEEK ...FREE-WHEELING...
..."GOES LIKE THE WIND"
.88
EASY
TERMS
BOY'S or GIRL'S
MODEL
SUPER-CYCLE — freedom of
adventure in a "ride-proud" bike
for guys 'n gals. Features sure-
stop coaster brakes, butyl tubes
and 24" Endrick wheels. 18"
frame stands-up to rough 'n
ready summer .frolic! Chain
guard and rear safety reflector.
BOY'S MODEL flamboyant Red,
GIRL'S attractive Blue, and
both are accented beautifully in
dazzling chrome.
BOY'S MODEL-18" frame, 26" wheels
Same Super-Cycle quality, flam- 38.88 boyant Red with White Trim
HURRY — Limited Quantity Spring •Speciall
FOR AGES 5-7
34.88
BIKE ACCESSORIES
(A, 5-FLAG SET skull 'n .49 crossbones, U.S., Ontario, Can-
adian and Quebec Flags.
FAMOUS SUPER-CYCLE
CONVERTIBLE BICYCLE
(B) REAR VIEW MIRROR —
chrome plated with back mount
safety reflector. 31/4 x 21h".
'Presto' — converts easily from girl's to.boy's
model or vice-versa! 16" tubular steel frame,
20" wheels. Coaster Brakes, chain guard, rear
reflector. Seafoam Turquoise, white trim. (C) GENERATOR SET —
single bulb headlight, silver re-
flector. 6-volt, wire, fittings.
(D) CHIME BELL —2" chrome
plated dome. Clear pleasant tone.
Ideal for all bikes 'n trikes.
Tires 'n Tubes
Strong Rubber Tread
28 x 11/2", 24'x 1%", 20
x 1%", x 1%".
SIDEWALK BIKE SUPER-CYCLE
t
. 9 c
Rubber-tired yobuarla7.acmer4 i 1e125: 240 frame 16" wheels and much,
much more! Ideal for 4 to 6 years.
CASH an TERMS or CARRY
d Bonus Coupons
CANADIAN TIRE
24 x 1%", 20 x 1%", 18 x 1%",
Each .89
28 or 26 x 11/2" or 13/4" .9
ASSOCIATE STORE
0. K. SHAW & SONS LTD.
41371r79' Exeter
Poil. 2
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Boyne blasts old party policies Times-Advocate, May 4, 1967
Ontario Natural Gas and. British
Mortgage and Atlantic Accept-
ance and Bean Board and FAME
schmozzles and Prudential Fi-
nance and the rest, it Is the plain
and simple duty of every citizen
to ask can I, can we, not do a
better job than that?
"If enough people think we can
and vote as they think for a
change, a loss is not certain—
even in Huron.
Main speaker on the program.
was Donald MacDonald, Ontario
leader of the NDP, who charged
premier Robarts was planning to
postpone the election to the fall
"because the Robarts govern-
ment is so fearful of a vote in
the present mood of the people
that they are postponing the elec-
tion in the hope that the voters'
indignation will cool off".
He said the firing of Dr. Mor-
ton Shulman, Metro Toronto's
chief coroner, was the major
reason for Mr. Robart's decision
against a spring election.
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
••-•
FISH & CHIPS
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
5. On farm and labor anger.
The reaction to crisis seems to
be the only policy here too,
Farmers will receive parity
prices only when they are as well
organized as the doctors only
when they have the political pow-
er the doctors have.
This present government will
go along with a 25% increase in
one year for doctors who are al-
ready on five-figure incomes —
but let the farmer or laborer
go for it after years of increas-
ing corporation profits and it
becomes a time for our present
member to start talking about
free enterprise for the poo r
again.
Gevernment support is alright
for the rich, but for farmers
and laborers, well look out boys,
you're rocking the boat.
Just once why don't you rock
it at the polls?
I believe it is time the present
government stopped trying to
make the farmer and the laborer
the scapegoat for rising prices.
Why not a Prices Review Board
to examine profit margins? Oh
no, that's socialistic! So is a Bean
Marketing Board or FAME and
boy you just can't let such things
off the ground after all they
just might upset some well pay-
ing apple carts.
In concluding his speech, Rev.
Boyne said that in the days of
Gerda Munsinger and furniture
deals; in the days of Northern
Hoist flag at hospital
Members of the Women's Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital recently had a flag pole erected at the
grounds and now have a Canadian flag flying. Mrs. C, V. Pickard and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher are shown
here raising the new standard. The only fanfare accompanying the brief ceremony was the hum of a
nearby power lawnmower. — T-A photo
--Continued from front page
eruments appears to be social-
ism for the rich and free enter-
prise for the poor." I must add
that the provincial government
has recently come up with the
HOME plan which appears to be
like trying to fight a tiger with
a toothpick.
* 4. On economic planning.
The closing of Centralia and the
way in which it was done shows
us very clearly the attitude of
the old parties to planning. The
federal Liberals decided to close
it. What would happen to the econ-
omy of the area — well they didn't
know. What would happen to re-
place the economic loss — well
they didn't know.
And of course they couldn't
advise the province of their de-
cision a couple of years in ad-
vance so they could have studied
the matter. Oh no, they may have
actually done something and made
Ottawa look bad. But in any case
the old parties don't like econ-
omic planning — they would rath-
er wait until a crisis comes
along and then run around doing
what they should have done years
before.
Don't get me wrong. I am de-
lighted that Centralia will be an
industrial park and our present
member is to be congratulated
for the good work he did and is
doing on the project. But the
whole incident shows a woeful
lack of planning at both levels of
government.
StUNSAIMEGES=MYMINMERia,A.,,,....
DISTRICT NEWS
MNSUMIMMEROVIMEMOMMUZZAIME"'4:160.*
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville-Thames Road
CGIT met Sunday evening at
Thames Road Church. A film
"The Bear in the Road" was
shown. The girls are selling
Centennial serviette sets.
Several 4-H girls and their
leaders, Mrs. Ross Skinner and
Mrs. Ed Johns attended Achieve-
ment Day in Exeter Saturday.
They presented a skit "Cooking
in a Pioneer Kitchen" during
the afternoon program.
A dedication service to Mis-
sions was presented at the church
service Sunday morning. Miss
Carol Bell on behalf of the CGIT
and Miss Helen Batten for the
messengers presented their gifts
to the M & M secretary, Mrs.
Elson Lynn. Miss Elaine Johns
presented the Youth Fellowship
Club and Mr. Steven Johns, the
Young People's Bible Class.
The Elimville-Thames Road
Youth Fellowship Club enjoyed
a bowling party in Exeter Satur-
day evening.
Miss Brenda Skinner, Miss
Lynn and Mr. Terry Otis were
some from this community who,
with the librarians of SHDHS,
attended a tour on Monday at
London Life, University Library
and other places of interest.
CROMARTY
Mr. & Mrs. J. Ullerick and
family of Ingersoll, Mrs. Jennie
Montague of Thamesford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas Laing.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Scott, Cath-
erine, Janet and Douglas of Sea-
forth visited Saturday with Mrs.
Grace Scott.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. J. R. Jefferson and Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Laing and family
were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland
and family of Listowel.
Mrs. Loril Butson and Mrs.
James Lealess of Munro visited
Thursday with Mrs. J. R. Jeff-
erson.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and
family, London, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. &Mrs.
Otto Walker.
Mrs. Grace Scott visited for a
few days with Mr. & Mrs. Don-
ald Scott, Seaforth.
Sunday callers with Mrs. Sadie
Scott and Mr. & Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar were Mr. 0. R. Francis
and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Town of
Woodstock.
Messrs Alex Scott and Bob
Templeman attended a seminar
at the University of Guelph, Fri-
day and Saturday.
BLANSHARD
Mr. Leonard Thacker, Linda,
Cathy and Joy were Saturday
evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Marvin Hartwick of Ebenezer
and Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Peter Vanexan and Lisa of Water-
loo.
Mr. Murray Thomson is at-
tending McGill University.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
and Anne attended the Riehl—
Dettmar wedding at Grace Luth-
eran Church at Mitchell Friday
evening and the reception at the
Legion Hall. Anne acted as
bridesmaid.
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Petch of Strathroy and called at
the funeral home to see Harold
Wilson who was killed by train
Saturday.
Mr. Kenneth Parkinson and Ex-
plorer members attended a rally
at Mitchell Saturday.
6