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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-23, Page 20HENDRICK, Lloyd VOTERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY I 'h.ave been nominated as a Candidate for the office of REEVE OF HAY TOWNSHIP, and would appreciate your support at the polls on December 4, My past experience includes: 5 YEARS AS DEPUTY-REEVE 5 YEARS AS A COUNCILLOR VOTE FOR As Reeve Of Hay Township • RRORERVRERERVRIR YOU CAN SKIP THIS You can skip right by this little message if—and only if—you can give a. "yes" answer to each of the following two questions: (1) Have you had a thorough medical check-up in the last 12 months? (2) Have you had a thorough dental check-up in the last six months? If your reply was "no" to either or both of these questions, you should make an ap- pointment to get the examinations you've missed. Taking proper care of your health is a responsibility that is too important to be neglected. So don't try to invent any reasons for putting these things off any longer. Call Your doctor and/or dentist today. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Hornell, PhmS R IODLETON Prliqs Pi 1 taz-cre_iptiAan." 0 PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Elk R7RgIVROlgR'DiMR8'RVROR Icy roads and wandering the six accidents reported in the aniMals..contributed to some of area this week. Township of Stephen RATEPAYERS You are reminded that the SECOND INSTALMENT of your 1972 Taxes are due NOVEMBER 30, 1972, after this date a penalty will be imposed. In order for you to be eligible for your 1972 ONTARIO PROPERTY TAX CREDIT the Municipal Taxes must be paid in 1972. WILMAR D. WEIN, Tax Collector, Township of Stephen. VIM .ersgittlersql.ev?ilemitftoMigteleate?X.t .:Plkts:tlt.tssf?:ferigers:%14.tsV See Our DAILY SPECIALS For Christmas Shoppers VISIT BVTOHER SHOP — Students of Usborne Central School visited the slaughter house and plant of Exeter Frozen Foods, Monday morning. Shown above at the main shop watching Mike Tigani cut up a quarter of beef are Richard Neevel, Kevin Hem, Jim Ballantync, Brian Thompson, Richard Miller, Stevenpiloto Jaques and David Prance. Bell asks for rate increase, local charge up very slightly WIN . . Dinner For 4 In Our Christmas Stocking Draw Wally's Chinese Garden IVIA1N ST, 2350464 EXETER Spec alieing In Chinese & Canadian Cuisine I 2 Mc Gregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected Whole Beef 744 HOD Beef 754 Cut and Wrapped Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 Town of Exeter Election Public Notice is hereby given that an election will be held MONDAY, DEC. 4 for the election of a Deputy Reeve and six Councillors for the Town of Exeter. At the same time elections will be held to elect two members to the Huron County Board of, Education, to be elected by Public School Supporters and one trustee to the Huron-Perth Counties combined Roman Catholic Separate School Board to be elected by separate school supporters. And Take Further Notice that ADVANCE POLLS will be held at the Town Hall on MONDAY, NOV.. 27 and SATURDAY DEC. 2 between the hours of 11:00 o'clock a,m. until 8:00 p.m. Polling Booth Graham Arthur's Garage 518 Main St. South 1B Graham Arthur's Garage 518 Main St, South 2A Town Hall 322 Main Street South 28 Town Hall 322 Main Street South 3A Former Sunoco Station 216 Main St. South 3B Former Sunoco Station 216 Main St, South 4 Residence of Mrs.Priscilla Hewitt 156 Main St. North Advance Poll Nov. 27 Town Hall 322 Main St. South Advance Poll Dec. 2 Town Hall 322 Main St. South On Poll No, IA Dec. 4 the following polls will be held: Percy Mc Falls Mrs. Ise Rabbets Mrs. Noel Veri Mrs. Ruth Durand Deputy Returning Off icer Poll Clerk Mrs. Celia Thom son Mrs. Doris Dettmer Alvin Willart Mrs. Maida Baynham Glen Fisher Mrs. Leila Dobbs Mrs. Jean Pooley Mrs. Margaret MacLean Mrs. Helen Mickle Mrs. Lee Learn Mrs. Edna Simmons Mrs. Pauline Brintnell Norman Hackney Mrs. Labelle Harness .1,FkvizgiaiNaz•Naziwazgie.0.1e.t`iizwizNizz.t‘igaNazIr,t!tio.t,V.iat`AkaViissiA.W-Viz,P4a04-1 Is A Christmas Stocking Store WIN This Beautiful Kroehler SWIVEL ROCKER Valued at '11.00 MAIN AT HURON EXETER 200 ;),003.0 0)0 PAO 0).0 t7.0 tV0Vrett 570 t`%0A0 Puti tW0 t50 V).0.L',.0 P343 040 r41 SH EX • 411 This is a Christmas. Stocking Store p here. and Win Valuable Prizes At The Stores Displaying This Banner OVER 9 500 WORTH of MERCHANDISE Dinney.Furniture Kroehler Recliner A & H Superior — Hip of Beef G & G Discount — Cassette Tape Recorder Earl Campbell — Jewel Box Full of Jewellery F. A, May & Son "- Heirloom Reversible Double Bedspread Pat's Pet Shop — Starter Aquarium Set MacMillans — Shopping Certificates Worth $40 Darlings IGA 100 T-Bone Steaks Whiting's Antiques-- $75 Shopping Certificates Gould & Jory — Merchandise Worth $100 Grand Bend Cleaners - Voucher Worth $15 Huntley's Drugs — Electric Timex Watch Exeter Electric -- AM/FM Clock Radio Wuerth's Shoe Store $10 Voucher EACH Week Len McKnight & Sons Wardrobe Valued at $65 Wally's Chinese Gorden Dinner for 4 Harold Gunn Home Hdwe. — Stocking with Gifts For Everyone in the Family Exeter Frozen Foods — $20 worth of groceries and a Hickory Smoked Ham Middleton's Drugs Philishave Electric Razor and Ladies' Hair Setter Jerry MacLean & Son — 8-Track Car Stereo and Automatic Radio Lindenfield Hdwe. — Stocking Full of Gifts for the Home George Vriese Men's Shoppe — Merchandise Valued at $43 sob's Variety — AM/FM Solid State, Portable Radio Russell electric— 12" Portable TV by Electrohome I3oyie's Ladies' Wear — Stocking Packed with Gifts for Her Hopper-Hockey furniture Merchandise Certificate for $100 share a line in some rural areas today. Multi-party service Would not be offered to new customers in these areas. Encreases in 1974 for residence customers, which would range from 95 cents to $1.65 a month. would de- pend on the number of telephones in the exchange's local calling area. Under this plan, only single and two-party service would • he available in build-up areas of an exchange outside the main urban centre. Commuted mileage charges would be eliminated for these customers. Customers living in rural who have single and areas iyvo-party On Wednesday at 6:50 a.m., a ear driven by Barbara Arnezeder, Exeter, skidded out of control on Canada Ave. in Huron Park and collided with a hydro pole, The driver received minor in- juries and the damage was listed at $900 by OPP Constable Bill Lewis. A car driven by Ronald Smith, Zurich, struck a parked car on. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the village. The other vehicle was owned by Joyce Armstrong, Zurich, and total damage was listed at $95 by Constable Dale Lamont. On Saturday at 1:20 a.m., cars driven by Lloyd Allan, Hensall, and Larry Hamilton, Exeter, collided at the corner of Brock and King Streets in Hensall. Total damage was estimated at $60 by Constable Bill Glassford. Property damage of $1,500 was reported in a crash Sunday at 11:15 a.m. Drivers involved were John Jesney, RR 2 Crediton, and Gerald Wilhelm, RR 3 Dashwood. They collided on the Crediton Road at the east end of the village. Constable Frank Giffin in- vestigated. There was one accident Mon- day, it occurring at 5;25 p,m, when a car driven by Peter Stewart, London, skidded out of control on Highway 4 in Hensall and collided with gas pumps at the Supertest station. Total damage was set at $250 by Constable Bob Whiteford, Early Wednesday morning, a truck driven by Marvin McAdam, Exeter, collided with two cattle beasts on Highway 83 east of Exeter. The two animals were killed and the truck ended up in the ditch, Investigation of the crash was turned over to the OPP at Sebringville. During the past week, the local detachment officers charged 12 persons under the Highway Traf- fic Act and issued warnings to another 14 drivers. There was one charge under the Liquor Con- trol Act and one under the Criminal Code. Police remind motorists that all windows must be clear of snow or ice before driving their vehicle. Poorvisibility is usually blamed on the weather con- ditions, but police note that often the poor visibility is a result of snow or frost on the windshield. Members of the detachment have been advised to watch for this type of violation. The difficulty of speeches is that you are perpetually poised between- the cliche ,and, the indiscretion. Basic residence telephone rates in the Exeter exchange would go up five cents a month in 1973 and 30 cents a month in 1974 if the Canadian Transport Com- mission approves increases asked by Bell Canada Friday, November 10. Proposed increases were in- cluded in applications "A", to take effect in 1973, and "B"., to be introduced in 1974. The 1973 application asked for 'increases in basic rates, service charges, long distance rates and other services such as exten- sions, The 1974 application includes proposed increases in basic rates, service charges, long dis- tance and pay phone rates, exten- sions, and a new 25-cent charge for some calls to directory assistance. J. M. Scott, Bell manager in this area, said increases allowed Bell by the CTC last May are being largely offset by increased operating costs beyond its con- trol. The company says relief through a rate increase is needed to avoid construction cutbacks and deferrals, Service charges would double in two stages, with a 50-percent increase in 1973 and a further one-third increase in 1974. Pre- sent rate for a new residence phone installation is $11, This would go to $16.50 next year and $22 in 1974. Increases proposed for 1973 for long distance would apply only to the initial charge period and only on calls within Bell territory; two cents for customer-dialed; five cents for operator-handled station-to-station; and 10 cents for person-to-person. The 1974 proposed increase is one cent on each overtime minute for all long distance calls. General increases proposed for 1973 include five cents a month for residence and hotel exten- sions and 1.5 percent — with a five cent minimum — for most other services. Pay phone rates for local calls, which haven't changed in 20 years, would double to 20 cents over a 15-month conversion period, beginning in 1974. New vandal-proof phones with a dial-toneT first feature would be provided. This would permit a caller to reach an operator in an emergency without depositing money. The proposed 25-cent charge for calls to directory assistance would not apply to handicapped persons such as the blind. Nor would the charge be levied on calls from pay phones, or hospital or hotel rooms. General increases proposed for 1974 — in addition to basic rate boosts — include an additional five cents a month for residence and hotel extensions, and 6.25 percent for most other services, As part of its application to the CTC, Bell is asking approval of a five-year plan — to go into effect in 1974 — to make four-party service the new standard in rural areas. As many as 10 customers Page 20 Times-Advocate NOverober 23, 1972 Ice., animals case crashes service do pay mileage charges, based on quarter-mile units, in addition to their basic rate. Mileage charges would go up in both 1973 and 1974, and under this plan they would be computed in half-mile units beginning in 1974. Monthly increases would de- pend on the distance the customer is from the urban part of the exchange. Eighty-five per- cent of Bell customers affected by this part of the plan live within two miles of their exchange's main urban centre. Increases for them would range from $1.30 to $5.60 a month, beginning in 1974. Max- imum increase under this plan would be $10.60 a month,