The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-03, Page 19C.A. McDOWELL
Recidy Mix
CONCRETE.
Plant 235,.0833
Residence 228.696
LSMFT
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
beautiful pastel blue with black vinyl top,
V-8, automatic, radio, power brakes and
steering, 626424. A real sharp automobile
WAS $1995
1969 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR DPL
Stationwagon , air conditioned, V-8,
automatic, power brakes and steering, only
29,000 original miles, sharp red and white,
38532X
WAS $2595
1968 MUSTANG with GT package, 390 V-8,
automatic, power brakes and steering, radio.
A real sharp one-owner car, K45472
WAS $2195
1967 DODGE POLARA 4-door sedan, V-8,
automatic, radio, power brakes and steering,
nice beige, J13142
WAS $1195
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible,
V-8 standard, only 26,000 miles, complete
with warranty. Bob Oke's personal car,
30 $ 848 WAS 1995
1969 FORD F100 Styleside Pickup, only
20,000 miles on this, beautiful red and white
custom cab, 300 cylinder motor, radio, must
be seen, 56738U
WAS $2095
9795
'2395
'1919
$ 995
'1849
9989
GARDEN
HOSE
Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County "C Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235 1640 LONDRN 227-4191
0
Open weekdays Until 9..00 Setuitlays Until 4#20
Gas pumps open until
9:00 p.m. evenings except Sat. & Sun.
Reserve Now For
JUNE
and SUMMER
WEDDINGS
Complete
RENTAL SE
For
Weddings
And
Other
Special
Occasions
By Tuxedo
Junction
LEN
McKNIGHT
& SON
MEN'S WEAR
MAIN ST. EXETER
Phone 235-2320
PARCOST
PRESCRIPTIONS
at
Reasonable
Cost
(Government
Promoted Plan)
Middleton
Pharmacy
Exeter 235.1570
Kindergarten
Registration
at
J.A.D.
McCurdy School
Huron Park
Fri., June II
10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Children born in 1966
are eligible
Please bring birth certificate
and immunization records
W. J. Linfield, Principal
228-6321
Drive with
Confidence
1964 CHEVY II 4-door, 6 cylinder, $ 189
automatic. Not certified, K36679
1964 VAUXHALL 2-door, new tires, no
motor. Not certified, 50116 4
A VACAT ON fS A
SNORT OEIZIOD OP TIME
WHEN YOU GO BROKE.
TRYING TO MAKE STRANGERS
Et+ELIEVE YOU CAN'T
1
, bo you plan to go oh your
vacation by car? wring it in
for a complete check-up
and any needed repairs.
RON
AUTO SALES
FT019TP, S44satSERViCE J
RADIO EllUIPPE0244TOWING
Pto,a35"1710 • EXETER
{11•1•11.1111.11111MMI,
One insurance company now
offers a 20% discount for cars
which can withstand a 5 MPH
barrier crash without damage.
Proposal: dump 1.5 billion
worn-out tires into the
Atlantic to provide a haven
for game fish. That's a
large-scale project,
4-
About one out of every three
car occupants uses seat
belts .. a very poor
percentage!
A slipping transmission may
be due to nothing more than
a low reservoir of
transmission fluid.
The PCV valve is the first
mass-produced device to
combat air pollution. It is
celebrating its 10th year in
eliminating crankcase
emissions.
A dirty engine not only pollutes
the air, but wastes your money.
Cleanliness is one of the many top
features of our cars at
* THE 1971 COMET
4 -Door Sedan, V-8,
automatic, medium blue. The
New Idea Car From Ford
* THE '71 MGB
SPORTS CAR
* The Brand New '71
AUSTIN 1300
AMERICAN
All New Shades
1969 AUSTIN MINI 1000,
like new, radio, J12888
1'968 EPIC 2-door,
automatic, radio, K30682
1967 PORD CUSTOM 500
4-door, power steering, radio.
Better than new, K31752
1966 METEOR, 2-door
hardtop, automatic, 390 V-8,
power brakes and steering,
vinyl top, radio (privately
owned), K38392
South
End
Service
EXETER 235-, 22
Open ,P.'venings
By Appointment
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
NOW SHOWING
USED
BA
R
GAINS CAR
1970 CAMARO Z28 2- door hardtop, radio, console, floor
shift.
1970 MAVERICK 2-door s accent group, Big 6, automatic,
radio.
1969 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, radio, vinyl roof.
1969 BUICK SKYLARK Custom 2-door hardtop,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof,
defogger, low mileage
1969 MARQUIS 4-door hardtop, power steering, power
brakes, vinyl roof, defogger, low mileage.
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible, V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio.
1968 PONTIAC PAR ISIENNE Convertible, power steering
and brakes, radio,
1968 METEOR MONTCALM 4-door sedan, V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage.
1967 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio.
1967 CHEV BELAIR 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, low
Mileage,
1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-door hardtop, power
steering and brakes, radio.
1967 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V43,
automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio.
1965 HONDA 90cc MOTOR 8 IKE
OPEN EVENINGS
7:00 to 9:00 Monday through Friday
HENSALL MOTORS LTD.
HENSALL 262-2604
4
4.04h, 3, 1971 Pagt 19'
carelessheaa in, on ar near the'
Water costs lives, Mae sure your
family plays tt safe. Keep 'in the
swim with. Red Cress Water
safety all summer
Says agricultural changes
match those of space age
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Cool
The organization of a travel_
association is a priority item for
this region. He advocated a full-
time staff to deal with tourist
promotion in the feur-county area
and reminded his audience that
people are travelling and sear-
ching for recreation year-round.
He quipped about the large
amount of snow which fell on
Stratford this past winter - 150
inches!
"We can't export it," he said,
"so let's import somebody to that
snow."
Morgan also expressed a hope
that the government would give
favorable reaction to an idea
which could be forwarded from
this region whereby the govern-
ment would match dollar for
dollar any money raised in this
region to promote the tourist
industry.
"It needs to be a partnership
arrangement between the private
and public sectors," concluded
Morgan.
"A fine awareness and the rich
responsibility" of the community
was urged by the final speaker,
Rev. Finley Stewart,
"We've lost our sense of the
community," remarked the
speaker. "The school has lost its
sense of community. The com-
munity is compassion and con-
cern,"
He reminded his audience that
the whole region of MORDC
should be a community.
"The world itself should be
conscious of being a com-
munity," Rev. Stewart con-
cluded.
had to date," said Dr, Chorch.
"There is no limit to how well we
can solve this educational
problem except the limit of our
imaginations and the limit of our
economy."
Dr. Church, a pioneer in this
district with television learning,
suggested this method could be
an answer to some of the
problems.
"We have to search out the
needs of the people of this
region," concluded Dr. Church.
Bill Morgan discussed "The
industry Without a smoke-stack"
- tourism and recreation.
"Only in recent years have we
really recognized the potential of
the tourist industry," said
Morgan. "Economics develop-
ment only comes from new
money and new money comes
from only two sources,
productive industry and the
visitor trade,"
He said nothing lends itself
more to the regional conceptthan
the visitor trade, By communities
getting together in a fairly large
area and planning for the tourist
trade, they could offer a wider
variety of activities,
"The travelling public is
looking for diverse activities,"
said Morgan. "And the traveller
is prepared to travel from one
community to another within a
fairly broad area."
"We have many natural and
man-made recourses to promote
and to improve," continued
Morgan. "More can be built. We
should cater to the needs of the
travelling public."
•
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDgR
science of androgogy - assisting
adults or human beings to learn."
"In the twentieth century
during one working life span,
many people will have to retrain
to learn new trades, in some
cases as many as. four and five
times," advised Dr, Church. "It
is estimated by the year 2000 skill
trades that still remain will need
to be relearned as many as ten
times!"
"It becomes absolutely
mandatory that all professionals
update themselves, constantly in
fact," continued Dr. Church,
"With the explosion of knowledge
they will have to accept
specialization in all areas to a
very marked degree,"
"From the year zero through
the increasingly rapid advance of
civilization to the year 1750 the
total accumulative technological
knowledge of the human race has
doubled, in 1750 years," stressed
Dr. Church. "By the year 1900 the
total accumulated knowledge had
doubled again that is 150 years,
By the year 1950 it had doubled
again, that is 50 years. By the
year 1960 it had doubled again."
"We don't have the figures for
the position for 1970 as yet but we
do know that we have at least
doubled again," said Dr. Church.
"So what we are dealing with is a
rate of acceleration of change
that is staggering and that the
human mind cannot accept - it
simply boggles at the fact."
"Whatever educational system
we may use from here on in for
the human race, it has to be a
very different one than we have
REFRESHMENTS FOR SALE - Residents of Crediton had the
opportunity Saturday afternoon to have their thirst quenched by
road-side sales of soft drinks. Pouring out a drink for a customer are
Debbie Glanville and Lisa Lippert, T-A photo
During the afternoon session
last Wednesday at the 1971 Spring
Conference of the Midwestern
Ontario Regional Development
Council, four experts from
various fields took part in a panel ,
discussion on the topic 'Five
Ways For People To Plan For
People",
Those taking part were Dr,
Stanley Young, co-ordinator of
Agricultural Extension at the
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph; Dr. James Church,
President of Conestoga College,
Kitchener; W. F. Morgan,
secretary-manager of the
Stratford Chamber of Com-
merce; and Dr, F. G. Stewart,
minister at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Kitchener.
A fifth speaker, Trevor L.
Jones, director of Corporate
Public Affairs, B. F, Goodrich
Canada Limited, Kitchener, was
confined to hospital.
"There are many people who
don't realize that farming and
agriculture is a dynamic in-
dustry," said Dr, Young.
"Farming is a one and a half
billion dollar business annually in
the province. There are massive
things going on. Some of the
developments taking place
match those developments in
space, electronics etc. They are
all intended to fill the bellies of
the people of Ontario."
He said that while the number
of farmers and farms are
decreasing - "and will continue
to do so" - a large percentage of
the work force is involved either
directly or indirectly in
agriculture.
"Many more than farmers
have a stake in what happens to
the farming industry," Dr.
Young reminded his audience.
"Some people have ignored that
fact."
Dr. Young said that "bigness"
is not only measured in acres, but
it really refers to the output of all
operations on a particular farm.
He said the amount of production
and whether or not the foods
produced were of the right kind
for modern living was of prime
importance today.
He said synthetic foods are "an
illusion".
"Every synthetic food traces
back to plant growth," Dr. Young
pointed out.
"Processing of Ontario
products is a key to employment
for Ontario people," stated Dr.
Young.
He explained that it was
necessary for farmers to Retarded. The bowlers are from the left, Doug Masse, Rick McCann, Laurel Jacobs, Michael Najdzion,
produce, whenever possible, the tiavid Stebbins and Alfie Page. T-A photo
food to feed the nation and the
raw products necessary to in-
dustry.
"Marketing is a priority of
course," Dr. Young said. "We
can't stop trade internationally.
We don't want to. But wherever
we can, let us do the producing.
We have to have our food
produced in our own country
wherever possible or we become
subservient to anyone who wants
to feed our people."
Dr. James Church, educational
advisor for the meeting, said
changes are taking place so fast
in education today that "we have
to be ready to teach those skills
which don't even exist at the
present time". Lake Huron from the point where
"You have heard the term the north boundary of the
pedagogy many, many times - Ausable River Conservation
the art and science of teaching Authority meets the shore of
children," said Dr. Church, "Lake Huron to the point where
"There is a totally new science the north boundary of the Village
being taught now and that is the of Bayfield meets the shore of
1.42111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M
Exeter
May 29, 1971
Mr. Editor:
Now that our prime minister
has returned from another, what
he likes to call sales trips, it
seems he was again successful in
selling out Canada.
After working so hard for China
all these years, he has now turned
his enthusiasm to Russia. Let's
hope they taught him their very
popular game . . . Russian
Roulette.
Mrs. Clara Johnson
Buy with
Confidence
=
= = =
E.-7.
P--
F..-
= = =
= e-7
V-8, automatic, power steering, 787287
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door sedan, 1495 = ,..
...,.....-
'.'
1969 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 4-door Wagon, t
V-8, automatic, power steering, power
2495 E.
E brakes, radio, 55649X =
1968 VALIANT 4-door, 6 cylinder, $149
1965 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan, V-8,
5 = =
automatic, radio, J87863
automatic, power steering, power brakes, 4'
n
radio, J89712
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
Dear Sir:
Last week the congregation of
Trivitt Memorial Church staged
its annual chicken barbecue. The
weather was not all that could
have been desired, so naturally
•
j
ti
June 1, 1971
Editor
The Times-Advocate
Exeter, Ontario
To the Editor:
A new "Vacation Care" service
is being inaugurated at Huron-
view, which might be of interest
to some of your readers.
We know that there are many
elderly relatives living with
families in the County, and that
the presence of the elderly
relative in the home can make it
difficult or, in some cases, im-
possible for the family to take a
vacation.
It is a well-known fact that a
change is as good as a rest and
through this new program; the
elderly relative can have a
"vacation" at Huronview while
the family takes a vacation trip.
In cases where the full per
diem rate can be paid, a sim-
plified application form may be
used.
Families who cannot afford to
pay the full per diem rate will not
be deprived of the opportunity to
use this service. However, in this
latter case, it will be necessary to
complete the full regular ap-
plication form. For all ap-
plicants, the regular medical
form must be completed by the
family physician and a chest x-
ray provided.
People coming to Huronview
under thiS program will, for the
duration of their stay, be
residents of the Home in every
sense of the term.
They will enjoy the same ac-
commodation, meals and nursing
services and will be encouraged
to take part in all activities and
attend all entertainments.
Further information can be
obtained from your reeve or by
calling or writing to Huronview,
Clinton.
Yours truly,
C. A. Archibald
Administrator, Huronview
To the Editor,
Exeter Times-Advocate
the promoters were quite con-
cerned with the possibility of the
event turning out to be a failure.
Instead of being a failure, the
Barbecue was a huge success.
The people of Exeter and
district came along in droves and
without any grumbling or
complaining gave their whole-
hearted support to the event. It
would appear that in this area we
have a special brand of wonderful
citizens who are willing to rally
round and overcome problems of
any kind.
Thanks to them, the profits
from the venture which go
towards our missionary fund,
were greater than in previous
years.
I should like to take this op-
portunity to express on behalf of
our church, our most sincere
thanks to all the people who
supported us in such a helpful and
friendly manner.
Yours faithfully,
George Anderson,
Rector, Trivitt Memorial •
Hensall, Ontario,
May 30, 1971.
Editor,
The Exeter Times-Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario
Dear Sir:
Let us make June 1971, a back
to church month, and all the rest
of the year for good measure.
No more excuses. Go and get
refreshed for all the days and
weeks ahead. You will not be
dissappointed.
Signed,
Over 80
Name on request.
Vote on Authority boundary
The Minister of Energy and
Resources Management has
arranged• a meeting in Clinton,
Wednesday, June 9 to consider
enlargement of the Ausable
River Conservation Authority.
All members will be voting on a
resolution that will be presented
as follows:
"That the Ausable River
Conservation Authority be
enlarged by the addition of the
watersheds of the Bayfield River
and all other streams entering
HURON HOPE STUDENTS BOWL - Students at the Huron Hope school at Huron Park have
participated weekly in bowling sessions at the Exeter Lanes. Last week, the youngsters received crests
from Mrs. Carfrey Cann, a volunteer worker with the South Huron Association for the Mentally
Lake Huron."
Alternatively, if this resolution
should fail to be adopted, the
following will also be presented:
"That the Ausable River
Conservation Authority be
enlarged by the addition of the
water sheds of all streams en-
•
tering Lake Huron from the point
where the north boundary of the
Ausable River Conservation
Authority meets the shore of
Lake Huron to the point where
the north boundary of the
township of Hay meets the shore
of Lake Huron."
exanninninnunnonninnOlutn inninnannnninnftrunnnanniOnnin llllllllll
SAVE With A 1971
Demonstrator
a
:=-
a Pred's Polara Special Sedan
• 'George's Charger SE
• %.TON PICKUP, 11.8, Automatic
EXETER 235.1250 EVENINGS 235-1130
lllll
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