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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-08-21, Page 16TRAVELLING MUSEUMOBILE IN GODERICH — The Royal Ontario Museumobile, a 72-foot long tractor-trailer unit that describes the world of archaeology will be visiting Goderich for a two week period. An interior view of the unit that will be in the Huron lakeport town from August 20 to September 1 is shown above. Huron County board joins employees retirement plan INSTALLING DRAIN AT CREDITON - Residents of King Street north in Cfcditon should be rid or a flooding problem that has plagued them for many years with the construction of The new Crediton Municipal drain, In the picture above, part of the drain construction is shown. • SNP ""•=4L' MARRO POOR 0/Ri is IF YOU MIT TO SETTIE DOWN, 0,e A RD/ OIRL • If YOU WA/IT TO SETTLE UP! IVAN and MICKEY'S GULF Phone 238-2257 GRAND BEND EXTRA EXTRA Don Taylor Announces YEAR-END CLEAR-OUT OF '69 DEMONSTRATORS Come Reap the $aving$! CLEAR OUT $3095 O ICLAR $3160 235.1100 DON TAYLOR MOTORS EXETER '69 7-Passenger VOLKSWAGEN BUS Radio, Montana red with black interior. Driven only 800 miles. Li. I X2791 LIST $3385 YEAR END DISCOUNT ...... 225 '69 VOLKSWAGEN STATIONWAGON Automatic, AM & FM radio, fully equipped, Driven 8,000 miles. Royal red with black interior. Li. X97695 LIST $3370 YEAR END DISCOUNT 275 1969 DELUXE BUG Radio, standard shift, black with red interior. Driven 8,500 miles. Li, N23039 LIST .. , — $2325 YEAR END DISCOUNT 150 $2175 1969 DELUXE BUG Stick shift automatic, radio, toga white with red interior. Driven 3,500 miles, LIST $2480 YEAR END DISCOUNT • 180 OUT $ 2300 CLEAR CLEAR OUT Huron County's Youngest & Most Aggressive Dealership MORE CRAFTS FOR CREDITON YOUNGSTERS— The two hour daily sessions at the Daily Vacation Bible School at Zion United Church Crediton are divided between Bible study and craft periods. Above, Mrs. Douglas Warren is shown working on a craft project with Donna Preszcator, Marilyn Brand, Steven Dinney and Kathy Russell. T-A photo SOME FELLOWS WNO THINK THE WORLD OWES 'EM A LOT OF COMPLI- MENTS HAVE A HARD TIME COLLECTING 'EM Everybody likes compliments, but we want to be worthy of them. If you have suggestions about ways you feel we can serve you better, please tell us. We're always interested in improving our service. RON AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES ogaSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 24 ibs.TOWING P406235-1710 • EXETER AWA 4 421.21" THEY GO! The Following Persons Have Been Awarded Free Airplane Rides In Our Two Recent Sales. Come In and See Larry and Arrange For Your Flight;. Janet Vandal, Exeter; Bev Skinner, Exeter; Jim Fletcher, Exeter; Larry Willert, Exeter; Walter McBride, RR 1, Centralia; Paul Robinson, R R 1, St. Marys; Jim Edwards, Clinton; Don Gaiser, RR 3, Dashwood; William Morrison, RR 1, St. Marys; Seth Winer, Exeter; Elam Shantz, Zurich; Bob Daer, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Oliver Pocock, RR 2, Clinton; Russ Blackman, Exeter; Neil Gingerich, Zurich; Harry Torrance, Clinton; Charles O'Neil, London; Dale Boulter, London;'Om Rathee, Exeter; Jack Karn, St. Thomas; Hugh Hendrick, RR 1, Kippen; Marcel VanLanderil, RR 2, Staffa; Malcolm Burgess, Huron Park; Keith Prime, Clinton; John Bregman, Exeter; Robert Annan, Pickering; Andrew Veenstra, Exeter; Petronella Gonie, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Bill Riesberry, St. Catharines; Art Wright, Seaforth; Alvin Willert, Exeter; Jim Parsons, Exeter; William McComb, RR 3, Lucan; Leonard Turner, RR 5, Stratford; Jim Paisley, Exeter; Brian Barry, RR 3, Seaforth; Marvin Elliott, Mt. Clements, Michigan. LSMFT '63 MONZA COACH, H76675, As Is $189 '64 FORD 4-door hardtop, 6 stick, H78462 $895 '65 ENVOY SEDAN, low mileage, H34059 $1095 '66 FORD COACH, 6 automatic, a real gem, H75572 $1350 '62 T-BI RD, lovely, H35731 $1600 '66 METEOR SEDAN, V-8, automatic, lovely, H75228 $1795 '66 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT convertible, a girl catcher, H88381 $1895 '65 FORD LTD, 4-door Sedan, loaded, lovely, H79272 $1995 '68 FORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder automatic, H75891 $2400 '67 MONTCALM HARDTOP, H77882 $2675 USED TRUCKS '63 CHEV PICKUP, C92653 '66 CHEV PICKUP, C84669 '66 IHC 3/4-TON PICKUP, C80618 64 FORD Econoline Panel, new motor C91505 46 JEEP winch, cabin, new motor, 1X2795 $895 $1295 $1495 .$1295 $895 MAKE US AN OFFER On These Tractors and Equipment USED EQUIPMENT — FERGUSON loader — MASSEY 30 tractor and 2 row cultivator — ALLIS CHALMERS "C" tractor — FREEMAN loader — '66 CASE 3 furrow lift plow MALCO hydraulic loader — CASE "D" tractor 'good' — COCKSHUTT 4-row cultivator — '65 FORD 5-furrow semi-mount plow — IHC Super "A" and cultivator — 57 MASSEY "40" gas — '66 FORD 4-furrow semi-mount plow — '59 MASSEY '35' Diesel — '59 IHC '6275' Diesel and loader — '62 FORD 871 Diesel — '66 FORD 2000 gas , — '65 FORD "3000" Diesel — '66 FORD "5000" Diesel NEW EQUIPMENT — KONSKILDE 3 pt. hitch fertilizer spreader — 1968 FORD "5000" D power steering etc. — FORD 501 mower — FORD 101 3-furrow 16" trip beam plow — FORD 208 10'h ft. field cultivator — 120 bushel single beater spreader — 120 bushel, single beater spreader — FORD '535' mower conditioner 612 Forage Harvester with pickup and 2-row cornhead — FORD 620 Combine — FORD 630 Combine LARRY SNIDER MOTORS FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, FORD TRUCKS Exeter 236.1640 Page 16 Times-Advocate, August 21, 1969 00, government surveys to obtain vital information ALFRED COATES Alfred Coates, 87, Albert Street, Exeter, passed away Friday at his residence. His wife, the former Clara Lttxton, predeceased him in 1961. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Wilfred (Jean) Munds, London, and Betty Coates, Exeter; one son, Jack Coates, Usborne Township; and two grandchildren Kenneth and Lenore Coates. Born May 23, 1882 the son of the late Thomas and Betty Coates, the deceased farmed in Usborne Township all his life until moving to Exeter in 1950. He was a member of the TOOF Lodge and of the former James Street United Church. Funeral service was held Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Rev. Glen Wright was the officiating minister. Pallbearers were Whitney Coates, Maurice Coates, Allan Buswell, W. D. Luxton, Cecil Skinner and Ray Fletcher. RICHARD BRUCE HUNT Richard Bruce Hunt, four years old, died Thursday at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, of severe burns he received in a fire at his home at Shakespeare a week earlier. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt. His mother, the former Marie Hodgson, formerly of Exeter, was attending summer school at the time of the fire. His father lowered him out a window and then jumped to safety himself from the second floor of the home. Besides his parents, the child is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, Grand Bend; his New... * AUSTIN * MGB * TRIUMPH * ROVER Used 1966 AUSTIN 1100 4-Door Sedan E32974 1965 MORRIS 1100 Sedan H77888 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power steering and brakes. H78764 1965 PONTIAC Parisienne 2-door hardtop, radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes. H76642 1965 CORVAIR CORSA Sports Convertible 4-on-the-floor, vinyl interior, 4 carburetors E69718 1964 METEOR SEDAN 4-door, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes H76905 1964 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, 4-door, automatic, power steering, power brakes H77973 1964 METEOR Station Wagon, 4-door, radio, automatic X2760 1963 CHEV SEDAN H75631 1963 MERCURY 4-door sedan, automatic, radio H78762 1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. H78765 1962 COMET 2-door New paint, 24,500 miles. H47657 SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT paternal grandparents, Rt. Rev, H. R. and Mrs. Hunt, Toronto; and his great grandmother, Mrs. Frank Waterson. The body rested at the Francis Funeral Home, Tavistock where the funeral service was held Saturday. Interment was in Avondale Cemetery, EDWIN R. SIMS Edwin R. (Ted) Sims, Exeter, passed away Saturday in Westminster Hospital London, at the age of 73 years. Survivors include his wife, the former Eva Pearl Culbert; his children, Mrs. B. J. (Beth) Clarke, Ottawa; E. Bev and Paul, Vancouver; and Wes, Exeter; and one sister, Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Hollywood, California. The body rested at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home where the funeral service was held Tuesday with Rev. Hugh Wilson officiating, Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ron Culbert, Evan. Sims, Ted Wilson, Jack Brock, Jerry Campbell and Percy Noels. ONESIMUS (LESUME) D ESJA R DINE 0 nesimus (Lesume) Desjardine, Wellington Street, Exeter, passed away at his home August 14, He was in his 90th year. Mr. Desjardine is survived by his wife, the former Ella Kipfer; one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Joyce) Mason, Dashwood; eight sons, Herman and Norris, Grand Bend; Ivan, Murton and Ian, all of Exeter; Keith, London; Byron, Palmerston; and Harry, Strathroy; three brothers, William and Elmer, Stephen Township and Wilfred, Exeter; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bestard, Stephen Township and Mrs. Ed Vincent, Winnipeg; 26 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Church of God, Grand Bend, Monday with Rev. E. J. Wattam hr charge. Interment was in Grand Bend Cemetery. Pallbearers were Nelson, Gerry, Wayne and Louis Desjardine and Larry and Ronald Mason. T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family were Miss Sharon Docking, Jim Docking of Staffa and Miss Eleanor Lobb of Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. John Batten and family attended the Batten Picnic at the Varna farm home of Valentine Becker, Dashwood. Miss Allison Chesman of London spent last week with Miss Janice Johns. Mrs. Lorne Johns, Mrs. Wm. Morley and Miss Brenda Blair of Elimville No. 1 4-H Homemakers Club; Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Edward Johns and Miss Joyce Kerslake of Elimville, No. 2; Mrs. Van Roestal and Marion and Miss Debbie Hern of Elimville No. 3 attended the 4-H Leaders Training School at the United Church in Exeter Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Adelaide Alexander of Toronto visited a few days with Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Routly spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Routly of Aylmer and attended the Routly Picnic there Sunday. Interviews and surveys to Obtain current social, economic, and cultural information in the Midwestern Ontario Region will be conducted in the coming weeks by the Research Section, Regional Development Branch, Ontario Department of Treasury and Economics, These surveys mark the Second stage in the Midwestern Regional Development Program which the Honourable C. S. MacNaughton, Treasurer of Ontario and Minister of Economics, has called a "partnership approach" to Regional Development. The first stage in this approach was completed last December When the MODA Council prepared a set of comprehensive recommend- ations embodying the Council's views on development in the Region. These recommendations were tabled in the House last March 6, together with proposals arid suggestions from the other nine Regional Councils. The field work is part of an overall research effort by the Regional Development Branch regarding the MODA Region. This research is being co-ordinated with other studies, including that of the Waterloo-South Wellington Area. The initial MODA Council recommendations and the special studies, including the present field work, will result in a full statement of development strategy for the MODA region. This statement will be sent to the MODA Council for careful review before it is considered as policy. In late August, the survey team will cover Huron County. In September it will survey Perth and the northern part of Wellington County. Information will be gathered from municipal departments, industrial commissioners, planning boards, manpower centres, and business. Interviews Nursing school opening Sept. 2 The new Huron-Perth Regional Nursing School will take in its first class of students next month, Miss Mary Philpott, school principal, said this week. Miss Philpott and some of her office staff have already moved into the administration area of the $1,500,000 school which will train 90 nurses a year. Nursing training has been part of the Stratford General Hospital operation for years. The last class of the hospital school of nursing graduated this year. The school building is to provide residence for 180 students during their first two years of a three-year course. hospitals, The year is spent in The first new class moves in Sept. 2. Miss Philpott said, "We've been promised" at least 90 living quarters by September. The school building exterior is about complete. Heavy rain last Saturday washed out wooden casings, ready to receive cement for the swimming pool walls and had to be rebuilt. Grand Bend — Continued from front page "It keeps you busy," stated Mrs. Gill. Labour Day holiday next weekend will bring an extra flood of vacationers. If the warm, sunny weather holds, summer 1969 will probably break some previous records for business people in the Bend. and surveys are designed to secure trends in employment, industry mix, availability of water, sewage, and power. Surveys will link manufacturing, transportation, markets, and other sectors to establish the region's potential. OC\41.\11.DEMARKS, I,,.® Huron County Board of Education decided at its meeting in Central Huron Secondary School Monday evening that the Board become a participant in the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System and that all eligible employees who were contributors to other recognized pension plans before employment with the Huron County Board, be permitted to transfer their contributions retroactive to date of employment with the Board. A Sick Leave Credit Plan was instituted for all administrative staff and non-teaching employees, which would allow each employee 24 days sick leave per year (two days per month) and 100 per cent of the unused balance each year may be accumulated to a maximum of 240 days. A retirement will be paid to the Director of Education, Superintendent of Schools, Assistant Superintendents of Schools, Business Administrator, Chief Accountant, Manager of Purchasing and Services, and Plant Superintendent, if they retire, after 12 consecutive years immediately prior to retirement with Huron County Board of Education or one of its predecessors, due to: eligibility for pension; ill-health or death. Members of the administrative staff and each non-teaching employee will be allowed, at the discretion of the director, up to three days leave of absence in any one year without loss of pay but deductible from accumulated sick leave credits; also absence due to funerals, jury duty, subpoena to court. While on Board business, compensation to administrative staff and non-teaching employees will be 12 cents per mile and - actual amount expended for accommodation and meals. The following paragraph in the committee report is of interest: "It is understood that mileage rates during regular daytime working hours will be calculated from the Board office and return, but that mileage rates for evening meetings will be calculated from the driver's place of residence and return." (Regular Board and committee meetings are held in Clinton (evening) but of the senior administrative officials who usually attend meetings, one lives in Hayfield, another in Wingham, and the remainder in Goderich.) The Board decided to pay 50 per cent of the premiums of Ontario Hospital Insurance Plan and a medical insurance plan for all administrative staff and non-teaching employees. In addition, the Board will pay 50 percent of the premium of a term life insurance policy for the director of education, superintendent of schools, business administrator, chief accountant, manager of purchasing and services, and plant superintendent, whereby each is insured for twice his salary and double indemnity if killed while travelling on Board business.