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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-10, Page 20Notice To The Ratepayers. of The Township of Hay Re: Tile Drain Loans All Applications For Tile Drain Loans Must Be Received At The Township Office Prior To Starting The Work. John Corbett TILE INSPECTOR Wayne Horner CLERK-TREASURER NOW SHOWING * 3500 S ROVER Double-ply, double-strength Dupont Nylon makes the Whippet an excellent high speed tire with luxurious 'soft' ride though that soft ride hastens tread-wear. For big mile- age; See Glass Belts above. 5-YEAR ROAD.HAZARD INSURED - Treadwear Rating 80, 26-Month, 20% Pro-rated 'Wear-Out' Discount Allowance. TURNPIKE STANDARD construction iS similar to that employed for original equipment on new cars during the yearS when these sizes were Most popular, However, this stronger Dupont Nylon in, stead of taydn cord,makeS today's Turn- pike Standard superior. (Owner assumes guaranteo risk, saves insUraricc cost,) Pottery Door Prices - Freight and Setvite Extra: .4) Ml mom TIRE Use your CANADIAN TIRE CREDIT CARD 118, r-111r113111T1 TIRE Agmeggimmuggimminsal 2350.0160 Exeter 11 Page 20 ;lure 10, 1971 Viewpoint on war s. NEWEST STUDENT COUNCIL - Students at South Huron District High School recently elected their student council for the 1971-72 term. Boots, left, social convener Karen Hern, secretary Cord Pryde and treasurer Joanne Hayter. Front, 2nd vice-president Richard Ottewell, president Doug. Mock and 1st vice-president Rich Jennison. T-A photo The dream of reality GB teacher at conference By MRS. ceARKE KBNIeEpY Mrs. Pat. RaVelle an instructor at Sheridan College was a delegate recently to a travel and hospitality educational Con- ference held at Ryerson. Polytechnical institute Toronto, Mrs, !layette intends to resume Classes for the College lectures in September, Mr, & Mrs. Larry Shelton and family of Detroit accompanied by Mrs. Shelton's mother, Mrs. Joe Moore, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Leroy Bariteau. Mrs, George Yeo and friend of Detroit visited a few days last week with Miss Mary Yeo. Mrs, A. Dayman visited in Hamilton and Oakville last week. Mr. & Mrs. Ellwood Webb and daughters of Parry Sound are enjoying a weeks vacation with his parents, Mr, & Mrs. Harold Webb. Miss Olga Dunseith of Saskatoon visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Odbert. Mrs, D. Gallaugher of Collingwood visited this week with Mr, & Mrs. W. B, F. McLaren. Mrs. Hennrietta Keyes and Lloyd Goulet of Toronto, Nancy Ranier, Windsor, and Chas. Keyes of Sudbury were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Keyes, Mrs. Bessie Cook of London spent a few days visiting with Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Van Home at the Ponderosa. Mr. & Mrs. Mac Colquhoun of Galt Ont, visited Sunday with the Van Homes. out of the deal too, Vietnarn, because of over- population and under- development, has always had internal fighting, The same thing can be said of China and the countries of Indo-China. Russia, thirsty for power, is also warring with her neighbouring countries, India is slowly starving because of its overpopulation and um- productive land. In short, all over Asia there is unrest and unhappiness. Canada, if she wants all wars stopped, should develop e specialized weapon capable of killing all human life in Asia. If this weapon were designed and used in such a way that it did not destroy the plant and animal life of Asia, it would not only rid the world of all existing and future wars, but it would also solve the overcrowding and food-shortage problems apparent in today's world, I am sure the Americans or, for that matter, anyWestern country would be more than happy to remunerate Canada for ridding the world of this unwanted threat to humanity. You may think that the only reason I advocate stopping all wars is because I am one of those who shall profit by their discontinuation. This is not so. Since I plan to become a doctor, I shall be one of the few Canadians who would lose if all wars were ended. The cessation of war would greatly reduce the number of physically and emotionally sick people in the world and drastically reduce the number of potential patients in need of my services. Therefore, you see that I have humanitarian interests at heart, and am only concerned with the welfare of my country and my fellow Canadians. - Continued from page 17 political position, We gained nothing to compensate for these, losses. The United States, by using Its common sense, managed to. sell war materials to Britain and Russia during World War II while it stayed out of the fighting. To help its economic position, the United States also sold scrap metal to Japan during the 30's. If the Americans had not become so emotionally involved in the war after the Pearl Har- bour incident, they might have made even more money in the scrap metal business by selling their wrecked destroyers to Japan. This was the only time when the United States "lost its cool". This mistake cost the Americans a lot of lives, time and, most important of all, money. Today Canadians, if they follow the example of the Americans during World War II, are in the position to make large financial gains. I am not saying that Canadians are too ignorant of business procedures to see where money may be made. It is just that they do tend to allow emotions and the opinions of friends to sway their better judgment and thereby cause them to lose much. We allow the fanatics and bigots of our society to influence our business practices. These people advocate stopping all wars, once and for all, and at- tempt to cut off all support to the United States. This foolish move only weakens the American position, and, consequently, lengthens the war. If Canadians would only realize it, we could give the Americans the tools with which to stop all wars and we could make quite a bit of money darkness. But everything seemed to be spinning into the blackness. The dusky interior of the old church was getting darker as the night approached. As I got up from the pew I became aware of my tears and the pain as my hand tightly held the golden symbol, on its chain around my neck. "Thank you," I whispered to the silence. "Thank you," Then I slowly walked out into the warmth of the evening's peace, Church news - Continued from page 16 sermon was entitled, "Bridging the Generation Gap." The Church was decorated with flowers and Mrs. William Frost had loaned her canaries for the occasion. Douglas Barr was at the organ. Next Sunday is anniversary and Rev. R. B. Cumming will be in charge of the morning service. Mr. Cumming was minister of Lucan 1948 to 1950. June 16 is the chicken barbecue at the arena. Tickets are available until Sunday, the new improved Ennnoirin TIRE helpless, but not alone. No, I was not alone. "Why didn't he tell me?" "Because he loves you and he does not want you to suffer with the knowledge. Catherine, you are being given a chance for a brief period of happiness. And you are being asked to ease a fellow human being's suffering." There was silence, broken only by the howling wind outside. Happiness? The word kept screaming around inside my head increasing the already throbbing pain. Suddenly a soothing hand was laid on my hot forehead and I could feel his tranquility as it sought my soul. "Remember what I have told you my child. I must leave now. You will soon be found and taken home." He turned away as if to go but something stopped him. His hands slowly lifted the long chain over his head. He looked at the golden symbol for a long while. Then he smiled a little and placed the chain in my limp hand, "In remembrance," he said softly. I tried to move, to call out to his slight form as it receded into the - - xi Steer This Way • 17 ' AT HALF THE PRICE YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY BY LARRY SNIDER The great tire you've seen advertised as providing up to twice the mileage! Ride the new Glass Belts-and you won't recognize the old buggy, Such incredible stability, on-track steering and ease of handling! You roll so smoothly that 70 miles an hour feels like 50. But watch it! Even with this superb 1971 tire, when speed is increased from 70 to 80, mileage is cut almost in half. BELT HEAVY 'FLEX' BELT A STANDARD 'FLEX' *Manufacturer's List Price F7 8114 41 When it comes to abandoned cars, Newark, N.J. takes no backseat. It averages 800 ,derelicts monthly. * THE '71 MGB SPORTS CAR White, Blue and Green With Overdrive 4 41( A weight limitation problem encountered during the installation of a median barrier on New York's George Washington Bridge was solved by using a special "hollow" steel barrier, * The Brand New '71 AUSTIN 1300 AMERICAN All New Shades • WHITEWALL- GLASS-BE *MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE Each manufacturer publishes a list of prices. Generally speaking, for similar grades, these prices are very much the same. Newspaper ad- vertised special sale prices cut these by 10.25%. Canadian Tire often cuts up to 50%1 - Continued from page 17 him, I had just selfishly demanded that he pay more attention to me and less to his writing. I regarded my com- panion with renewed interest. "Catherine, in the next few months, you shall be called upon to give more of yourself than you ever have before. You must be strong and very understanding. Michael will have great need of you.,, Something cold began to work its way up my spine. "Why? What is going to happen?" I asked quietly. The old man bowed his head, then raised it slowly and his eyes held mine. "Michael is dying Catherine." "Dying?" He nodded once. I turned my head slowly to regard the ceiling. Michael is dying. I repeated it and remembered the strange bottle of pills in his desk, the visit to the doctor's, the unsatisfactory explanations and his long silences. It's funny, but it never even occurred to me to doubt him. Everything he said just seemed to be above any kind of argument. Even though every part of my being cried out in disbelief, my mind completely accepted his quiet words. "How long -," I did not finish. The old man considered. "I do not know," he said finally. "But why are you telling me this? What's it got to do with his writing and our quarrel? I cried in desperation. He looked at me, thinking for a moment. Then he said, "You're husband has been confronted with his own mortality and he has accepted it. But in doing that, he has asked himself the most painful question of his existence. What was the purpose of my life? What great thing have I con- tributed to the human race. And unfortunately, like many of his fellows, he has found the answer insufficient. He has no son to carry on his name -" "We can't have children," I whispered quickly, as if in defense. "Yes, and that is why he has decided to devote his remaining time to the completion of his manuscript. He is a writer and in his own small way he is content in the belief that he is contributing something, however small. Without it, he feels that his life has been meaningless. If ever he needed your love and un- derstanding, now is the time." I could feel the hot tears as they slowly trickled down the side of my face. Somehow I felt very 1969 DODGE DART 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, 318 motor, automatic, bucket seats You can now drive from Houlton, Maine to Chamberlain, South Dakota - over 2,100 miles - without encountering a single traffic light. A recent survey shows that people who are relatively knowledgeable about cars have almost 50% fewer accidents due to mechanical trouble than those who are not. ,S.YEAR ROAD-HAZARD INSURED Heavy 'Flex' Belt-42-Month Pro-Rated 42% Wear-Out Discount Allowance Standard 'Flex' Belt-40-Month Pro- Rated. 40% Wear-Out Discount Al- lowance. To all prices on this page, add freight to store from factory. Exeter area 30c 1969 AUSTIN MINI 1000, like new, radio, J12888 1967 FORD 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 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, radio, automatic, never licensed in 1971, He239 SIZE REPLACES (Where Clearance permits) SAFETY 99 POLYESTER 'BELT 0' GLASS' (Hea vy 'Flex' Belt) TURNPIKE WIDE TRACK Glass-Belted Polyester Standard 'Flex' Belt *MEWS LIST PRICE factory Door Price Each Price after 5% Discount for cosh Factory Door Price Each Price after 5% Discount for cash B79/13 650/13 - - - 20.60 19.57 C78/13 700/13 - - - , 21.65 20.57 B78/14 • 645/14 39.50 22.45 21,33 - - C78/14 695/14 41.65 23.15 21,99 - - 070/14 695/14 47.60 25.15 23.89 - -- E78/14 735/14 44.25 24.85 23.61 21.85 20.76 E70/14 735/14 '49.05 26.85 25,51 - - F78/14 775/14 47.70 25.90 24.60 22.90 21.75 F70/14 775/14 52.80 27.90 26,50 24.90 23.65 078/14 825/14 53.45 27.60 26.22 24,60 23.37 070n 4 825/14 59.25 29,60 28.12 26.60 15.27 1178/14 855/14 57.65 29.50 28.02 26.50 25.17 1170/14 855/14 64,60 31.50 29,92 - -- 560/15 - - - - 19.50 18.52 F78/15 775/1 5 47,70 26.60 25,27 23.60 22.42 F70/15 775/15 52.80 28.60 27.17 - - G78/15 825/15 53.45 27.95 26.55 24,95 23.70 070/15 825/15 59.25 29.95 28.45 26.95' 25.70 1178/15 855/15 57.65 29.90 28,40 26.90 25,55 1170/15 955/15 66.30 31.90 30.30 - - .178/15 885/15 68.85 31.95 30.35 28.95 "27,56 178/15 915/15 72.40 33.65 31.97 - - By MRS, STAN PR ESZCATOR Mr, & Mrs. Grant Westlake, Exeter, Mrs, Florence Keller, Gerald, Joyce and Shirley of Crediton spent the weekend in Windsor with their brother Fred and also visited relatives in Detroit and Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. Lee Helmkay and family of London spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs, Jack Dye. Mr, & Mrs. Jack Dye recently visited with their daughter and son-in-law Mr, & Mrs. B. Clark of London. Margaret HaiSt of Caledonia spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Baist and Robert. COMING SOON 1970 AUSTIN MINI 1000 like new, red 1969 AUSTIN MINI 1000 Dark blue 1967 CAMARO 2-door hardtop, radio, automatic, V-8, new tires, painted to your color TURNPIKE (Add $1,50 for Whitewall) Tottery Beer Coit fa, 'WHIPPET' ;After Disown fat cosh SIZE Tubeless Illethwell 600/13 11.49 10.92 878/13 12.4.5 11.83 c78/14 13.40 12.73 E78/1 4 13.40 12.7-3 F78/14 13.95 13.25 06 /1 4 14,05 14,20 H78/14 17.35 16.411 whs'..,,,i( 560/15 12.25 11.64 f705 13.95 13.25 Gia/lS 14.95 14.10 H75/15 1735 16.48 visti...,,,it , ,, Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron COunty's Largest Ford Dealer EXETER 235-2822 Open 5venings 8y Appointment Al tires shown, meet or eXceed every Canadian and U.S. safety standard. TURNPIKE STANDARD Not irISU ed -You carry your own insurance and profit by lowest possible prices SIZE factory After Tubeless Dew Disci** ildtkwoll Cast Ell. ter iesh , 600 /13 10.59 10.05 450/13 11.39 10.82 - - - - - -_. 775 /14 12.59 1 1.96 825 /14 12:99 12.34 560 /13 16,19 10,44 75/15 12.59 11.95 015/15 12.99 12.34 _, ,.... r...., 600/16 11.29 10.73 t.b. ryps , WADE South End Service Why not let us check your stopping power next time you drive in for service at Hard steering and pulling to one side when braking could be due to a faulty brake system, or a weak front spring. INSURANCE AGENCY D.T. (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto - Fire --,Liability 'blest Sickness end Accident Indorne Lite - Pensions - Surety Bonds, etc. I would be happy to diseust your partieular insurance needs, Call today or at renewal tirrie, Phone Crediton 234-6368 of 284.6224 TURNPIKE WHIPPET lbw fot ,o y Duo: P•,ce 179 14 TURF- LESS TURNPIKE WHIPPET is made from the same high quality material as Turnpike Standard. But the Whippet is a more modern design-similar in shape to European radials, It's wider too, and qualifies for 78 Series marking (E,s,--- F78/,14 instead of 775/14), ILLUSTRATED. TURNPIKE WIDE TRACK Standard 'Flex' Belt If your local Associate Dealer is sold out of your choice, leave order with deposit and delivery is guaranteed. Or write Canadian Tire, 837 'Those St, Toronto , 5% Discount for Cash-in lieu of coupons: Installation $1.0o;