The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-25, Page 7Left over SPECIALS
from F.UNDAY
Men's and •Boys`
Jeans and
Slacks
Reg. From $5.95 to $12.95
1/2 Price
%cl
a
GOULD JORY
Dial 235-0270 Exeter
TirnepAdVocate, July 25, 1968 Page 7
Observe farm
safety week
.•• .e.eev,*ftit
EXEtEfi
Erin FIDInn
kh .ear
MMIKeem:ktk,,,„
enti-cORGE
wait pitts
rib lbS
400( D ag.
bi
!%.1.:•Z•Vz,
APPLY
FOR A HANDY
`CAN-CHARGE'
CREDIT CARD
EXTRA!
Cosh & Carry
NUS
COUPONS
[mum
TIRE OM*.
s'Ama*,
Visitors take mcgor prizes
pt mixed bowling 'event
S
The vehicles from Freakville
Most of the contests during Exeter's Funday last week had unusual entries and the freak vehicle section
was no exception. The winner was Scott Batten, shown on the right with his battery-powered car and
second place was taken by Scott Rundle with his corn covered tricycle and cow of the future. T-A photo.
The major 041 of prizes at
WedneSday'S mixed tournament
held at the :Exeter fAwa pow1ixig
Club went to yisiters,
Mr. and Mrs, Art Finlaysen,
Seaforth took first place with
three wins and a plus of go.
Taking second positien were the
only ether three game winners of
the day, Me- and Mrs. Bert.
Grey, Clinton.
A record 0 two wins and a
phis of 19 gave Mt, and Mrs,
F.xeraerapa Gunning, Mitchell
third prize with fourth place
going to Mr, and Mrs, Ted Zim-
merman, petrolia.
Wes Venner and Mrs. LeriMe-
Knight of the host club finished,
fifth on the program with a single
win and a plus of 10 to their
credit,
REPEAT WINNERS
Rev,.A.E. Merl-ow, Grand Bend
and Mrs. Alvin Pym continued
their winning ways during the
past week of club competitions
at the local club.
Mrs. Pym took Tuesday's
regular jitney combining two wins
with a plus of 16 and aggregate of
31. Rev. Morrow was best inSat-
urday night play, posting two
wins, a plus of 20 and aggregate
of 36.
Ivan. Hill, finished second on
Tuesday, Pair ,ef
wins with a pliiS pf S,. .one more
than, peter1.)..lantinge, who fin,,
!shed third. Mrs, William TaY-
'/Qr and Rev. .Morrow were deadv
locked in fourth .apot with ..eq4e;l
scores of two wins and plus
pf Seven with. Mrs, Roy SwertZ,
close behind' with :a pius of 6 to
go: with her double,
Saturday's runner pp prize
Mixed golfers
hold tournament
A mixed two-ball golf tourna-
ment was held at the Ausable
golf course over the weekend
with a large number of golfers
competing.
Don Joynt and Helen Burton
combined to take low gross bon-
ors with a score of '78. After using
handicaps to reduce scores, Bill
Coleman and Trev Richardson
took the top net award with a 77.
Prizes for the most honest
golfers went to the combos of
Ed Richardson and Norma Mac-
Donald and Derry Buie and Olga
Chipchase.
Went to Mrs. Qertriids liamiltga
on the strength of two wins and
Plus of 15. A plus of 11 and two
wins enabled Mrs. Edna Caldwell
to tehe third SpOt. Mra, Wilt
Oaptoe and Mrs, Roy .Swartz
took fourth And fifth prizes, res,
pectiVely.
Farm receipts
reported down
Farm cash receipts in the first
quarter of this year fell below
the record set in the same period
of 1967. However, the two years
are not comparable because of
the timing of final wheat pay-
ments, These were paid during
the first three months of last
year but did not fall in the quart-
er this year. Had the timing been
the same, farm cash, receipts
would have been 40 4% above, rath-
er than 15.5% below a year ago,
according to the D.B.S.
Cash receipts from the sale of
cattle and calves ran about S10
million ahead of last year with
good gains in the West more than
offsetting small declines in the
East. Receipts from the sale of
hogs were generally lower.
•
HOLIDAY
6
SAFETY
HIGH
TRACTION crinnomn
TIRE
•
The beauties of the show
Judges in Friday's girls and dolls beauty contest were faced with many dolls and their mothers dressed
in identical costumes. The winners are shown above, from left, Nancy Miller, Sandra McLeod and Sheila
and Brenda Edwards. T-A photo.
District ambulance operators
happy with new arrangements
Mar
Ambulances made the head- * lines again this month in Ontario
with the announcement that the
Ontario Hospital Services com-
mission was responsible for ad-
ministering all financial agree-
ments with private ambulance
operators as ofJuly 1.
Although the office of Dr.Nor-
man H. McNally, chief of emer-
gency health service for the de-
partment of health has been bog-
ged down with an e no r mous
•amount of paper work to affect
the switch, ambulance service
operators this district seem
satisfied with the new arrange-
ments.
Ambulance serVice years ago
was usually supplied by the fu-
neral directors as a service to
the community, With countless II-
nancial problems to hinder their
Operations, it was evident that
some government control was
• needed.
For a while, municipal ambul-
ance subsidies appeared to be the
answer even though some com-
munities were reluctant to add
the expense to their budgets.
In April, Health Minister Mat-
thew Dymond told the Ontario
• LegislAtere that broadening the
province's hospital in s u r an c e
coverage was a factor, along with
mushrooming hospital costs, in
raising its monthly insurance
rates in its March budget.
Wider the amendment to the
Ontario HOSpital Services Act, el! still to be introduced:to the House,
OliSC Will pay 15 percent of the
ambulance charges with the re,
niainifig 25 percent billed to the
patient involved through OHSC.
'Local anibulance operators are
expecting payment from OHSC
for attibulance della since July 1.
To date, none have received
Cheques fOr services rendered.
With the nation- Wide postal strike
at the present time, no money is
likely for a few days.
Tb SNUFF
Government officials have
Stressed th6 new agrobirient will
not Mean that ambulance operat-
ors Will be dictated to, however,
it has entailed a major overhaul
of einhulaneeS, 'staff and equip
ment in some cases.
Two Way radio systems head
the list of reguirettiefita ftir atti-
ry billance Sal/ices) with someone
.on staff 24 "hour's a day to take the
calls and man the radio.
Where station wagons had been
previously acceptable for ambul-
ance use, new regulations demand
standard height vehicles. Two
qualified attendants must be on
duty 24 hours out of each day.
Equipment aboard the ambul-
ance must include such things as
two chains, ropes, crow bars,
wrecking bars, splints, fracture
board, bandages, fire extinguish-
ers, oxygen and resusitator,
Hoffman Ambulance is licens-
ed for two regular units and one
standby unit. The Dashwood firm
has Come up to standard, main-
taining a full staff round the clock
and radio equipped to insure ef-
ficiency,
Westlake Ambulance, Zurich,
is also a licensed ambulance
service. Owner Keith Westlake
The matter of trucks double-
parking on Main St. was broach-
ed at Exeter council meeting,
last week with Chief C. H. Mac-
Kenzie reporting one driver giv-
en a ticket fer such a violation
recently.
Reeve Boyle said he had learn-
ed the driver complained about
the fact local trucks were not
given tickets for the same of-
fence, but Chief Mackenzie re-
ported there were no other s
violating the law at the time.
"We Went out that day to get
thern,°' he stated "and others
Would have been given tickets
had they been feund."
Cotincillor George VrieteSug4-
gested there Should be A time
limit for trucks Unloading in
areas where there are no rear
entrances.
4i Yoti can't expect people td
walk around the block to make
deliveries." he stated:
Mayor belbridge agreed, but
pointed out trucks double-pant
in areas where there Are rear
accesses to stores.
He a.id that after the Street
was ripped up the truCkers would
have to find Spols at the rear Of
the storea.
"Maybe that will get them into
stated his service has been fully
equipped since January 1 although
Westlake Ambulance has been
in the business for many years.
In Lucan, ambulance service
is being provided on a tempor-
ary basis by C. Haskett and Sop
and Murdy Ambulance. Both ser-
vices have been requested by
Toronto to carry on with present
equipment until new arrange-
ments are made.
Expectations are that a priv-
ate company will be engaged to
service the Lucan district.
, Aim of the health department
is to improve and standardize
the qiality of the service, to
ensure every citizen a desirable
degree of ambulance coverage
and to assist ambulance services
throughout the province,
the habit," Deputy-peeve Mery
Chdmore quickly added.
Chief MacKenzie was urged
to use discretion in the matter.
The Chief also reported that
the typewriter at the office was
“pretty well shot" and aSked
Whether council would want it
fixed or another one ptirchaSed.
He suggested only a used one
was needed.<tWe're not very goOd
typists anti it takes a beating,"
he eXplained.
The matter was left with the
Dolled committee,
"Anything else broken down?"
Mayer belbridge then asked.
"illfreg j sir," the Chief replied,
-lithe car raio".
Co nneillor Newby men-
tiOned he had two used radios
available, butt lie answered in
'the negative when Mayor Del,
bridge asked if he was going to
donate One,
The Chief was asked to haVe
the radio checked to See how
much repairS would cost.
Paper clothing was disported
to Canada from Ge rmany years
Arm,
Almost one half of Canada's
land area is forested.
NO TRADE
NEEDED 2 TIRES
FOR THE PRICE
1
OF
4-PLY
TUBELESS
SIZE
NYLON POLYESTER
BLACK WHITE WHITE
2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR
*520/10
*500-550/12
500-520/13
590-600/13
640-650/13 ....,
700/13
25.40
25.98
27.94
28.98
30.96
32.26
28.40
28.98
31.98
33.96
35.26
35.96
36.00
38.36
560 600-650/14
735/14 (7o0/14)
775/14 (750/14)
825/14 (800/14)
855/14 (850/14)
885/14 (900/14)
30.74
33.14
33.90
38.34
41.58
33.74
36.14
36.90
41.34
44.58
47.98
38.20
38.76
41.30
46.81
51.50
,..•.•
560/15
685/15 (590/15)
735/15 (640/15)
775/15 (670/15)
815/15 (710/15)
845/15 (760/15) -
885/15) (800/15)
30.64
32.16
33.28
34.90
37.90
40.98
33.64
35.16
36.28
37.90
40.90
43.98
47,34
39.50
41.30
46.81
51.50
01.ply Otating)
FREE! STATIC WHEEL BALANCE when
NEW VALVE INSTALLED for .. • . -
Discuss problems
of double parking
..................................
SAFETY "99"
HIGH TRACTION
Torture-tested at speeds
you'll never need!
Ruggedly built with heavy, 4-ply Dupont Nylon cord
pound for pound stranger than steel k k fot
smoothest rotting, more miles and even more miles per
gallon, it's Safety "99" with Polyester., Can't "told,
morning-thurnp." So tOV0h, well replace it with a new
one if it punctures. (see Ouctratitee).
Keep company with SAFETY "99" kkka grea
compcmion and of 2 FOR THE PRICE ik
' •••••••••ifirereil