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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 13HERE'S OUR COMPLETE INV ENTORY FOR LIQUIDATION '62 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 -door. '60 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4 -door Sta- tion Wagon '60, VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, custom radio. '59 VOLKSWAGEN 2 -door,' deluxe, radio '59 MERCEDES,Diesel Sedan '59 STUDEBAKER LARK, only 24,000 miles '58 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4 -door„ six - cylinder. '57 PLYMOUTH 4 -door. Custom Suburban Station Wagon only 30,000 miles. '57 FORD FAIRLANE 4 -door Sedan. '57 CHEVROLET 4 -door, 6 -cylinder. '56 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP, sharpest thing on wheels. '56 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 -door Station Wagon. '56 PLYMOUTH 4 -door Sedan, driven by an elderly gentleman, like new. '55 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 -door, 44,000 original miles. '55 BUICK CENTURY 4 -door Sedan. This is a western car' and has absolutely no rust SEVEN '52's, '53's, '54's from $99 to $199 • • Measurenient .�f Seaforth FJ1_Out "Everyone north of the Hur- on Road to Seaforth can come out of their shelters for six hours from now." This is the kind of message citizens may hear in event of radioactive fallout. To measure radioactivity in the atmosphere, three monitor- ing stations in the county will be equipped with the appropri- ate instruments. One has been erected just north of the CNR • station in Goderich; others are being established at Hensall and Clinton. The CNR agent in Goderich will take charge in event of fallout hazard, and will report to a regional sta- tion at London—"20 roentgens at 1500", or as the case may • be: Huron is not designated as a likely target in a nuclear at- tack upon the North American continent, However, the coun- ty could be subject to heavy radioactive fallout, probably from detonations on the Michi- • ' gan peninsula. A less likely origin would be .detonations in the Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Windsor and London areas. "At the best," Emergency Measures Co-ordinator T. Mur- ray MacDonald reported to county council, "Huron county can expect a two-hour warn- ing of a nuclear strike on tar- gets that would affect the coun- ty. At the worst, the warning could be 15 minutes. Approxi- mate time of arrival of radio- active fallout could be from, at • best, two hours and a ,half to 45 minutes. "A radioactive system is in process of being established. At the CNR station in Gode- rich there is one, and there is another being built at Hensall and one at Clinton. These will * have monitoring equipment in them, and their job is to take readings of radioactivity in the atmosphere. We are privileged to have these federal institu- tions established in our coun- ty, but they are being handled by people here. If an event ac- e tually happens, they have. in- struments that take readings on radioactivity in the atmos- phere and would publicize these readings." In ' regard to county organiza- tion for an emergency, Mr. Mac- Donald said: "In our county with some 50,000 population we have only one.battery of ,militia, and that is in Wingham. •We cannot expect it to do too much. • The St. John Ambulance is behind us 100 per cent, though we have only the one small division in Goderich, but Wingham is interested and I have 90 to 100 names in that group. I think they will or- ganize St. John in the late sum.- mer. um-mer. When that is completed, I intend to stimulate the south- ern end, Exeter, and then the eastern, the Seaforth area, so we will have the St. John on • the periphery of the county. I think they will be a great in- surance to us if we had either a warlike or natural disaster. I have accepted voluntarily to be the area commissioner. "T h e Exeter community group is being organized now, • including Hensall, Hay, Steph- en and Usborne. They have ap- pointed an Emergency Mea- sures officer who is an enthusi- ast. At Wingham I have had my first meeting. That group includes Blyth, Brussels, Turn - berry, Howick, Morris and East • Wawanosh, and they are in pi'o- cess of organizing. We .will have by the middle of the summer the northern and southern parts organized from the EMO paint of view, and this is a• good ac- . complisment. "Our emphasis should be on, • first, our survival and .prepar- ing this county to receive peo- ple from less fortunate areas." The number of people to be assigned the various commun- ity groups -was Listed as fol- ,4 fir: lows: Goderieh, 23,000; Wing - ham, 22,000; Clinton, 18,000; Seaforth (including Grey, Mc - op and Tuckersinith), 16,- 000; 6;000; Exeter, 21,000. RCAF Sta- tions will be the subjezct of a separate plan. "The first thing is to prepay to survive, as an individual family unit and also as a com- munity," Mr. MacDonald said. "The second is continuity of government, • giving you the facility to continue governing the county, regardless of what the emergency is. You approv- ed the plan of having your council meetings conducted in the basement of this building. All it needs is a few altera- tionst The third objective is to organize our county so we can receive as many people as pos- sible. - "Along with us in this re- ception responsibility are Wel- lington, Perth and Waterloo, and they are resolving similar plans. From actual target areas 'you can picture the people mov- ing, and there will be a stream from Windsor and Niagara Falls areas. There is no ques- tion about that, in my opinion." County council late Wednes- day afternoon gave three read- ings to the revised EMO bylaw designed to "meet a national emergency in the event of en- emy attack, relating to survival preparations and continuity of civil government." • Pepper Family Holds Annual Picnic _Sunday The annual Pepper reunion was held in Seaforth on Sun- day afternoon, June 10, with 68 present. Owing -to weather conditions and school. Children's examinations, the attendance was down from previous years. The picnic was to be held in the Lions Park, but because of rain the picnic was moved•, to the Arena, thanks to Mr.- Mc- Gonigle, park manager, for his thoughtfulness and kind ges- ture: A short program of sports was able to be carried out and a bountiful picnic supper was served in comfort. After sup- per hour a short business per- iod was conducted by the presi- dent, William Pepper. The of- ficers and committees of .1962 are to carry on for 1963: I7: was unanimously decided to hold the picnic on the third Sunday in June, 1963. Results of sports are as fol- lows: Boys and girls, five and under, Wendy Barker; girls, 6 to 9, Janice Ball, June Wal- ters;.,boys, 6 to 9, Dennis Pep per, Albert Pepper; girls, 13 and under, Glenda Matheson; boys, 13 and under, Ricky Ball, Murray Pepper; married ladies' time race, Margaret Ball, Rose Walters; married men's time race, Ivan Pepper, Glenn Pep- per; spot race for everyone, George Pepper; balloon race, the ladies' side; hoola hoop race, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm's side; elimination race, °'Vbola Taylor; eldest lady, Mrs. Fred Pepper; eldest gentleman, Mr. Jack Pepper, Hensall; farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs.• Ivan Pepper, Vancouver, B.C.; guess- ing contest, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Where are the Shick- shock Mountains? In Matane County, Eastern Quebec. The interior of the county, largely unoccupied, is dominated by the Shickshock Mountains. Mount Logan is 3700 feet high. The range runs right up to the St. Lawrence R i v e r, offering magnificent views to drivers along the coastal highway. Whoops! Almost Forgot This One! 1957 Vauxhall Sedan Driven only 47,000 miles. List Price $850 Auction Price . NOW AT $495 PEARSON MOTORS LTD. Liquidation Lot Exeter "I beggedan for our Liquidation Sale!" N oW, I'm begging you for bids on the remainder of our 50 - Car Truck. Inventory IF YOU DON'T BUY THEM WE'LL HAVE TO - AUCTION THEM TO DEALERS SO LL SELL ANY UNIT RANYPICE AB i VE EALER AUCTION ! ! Look For The Banner At Our Liquidation Location Downtown Exeter ATTENTION ALL DRAG RACERS and WOULD-BE HOT RODDERS! '58 PONTIAC Strato- chief 2 -door, in impeccable condi- tion, fitted with a special O 1 d s 98 Racing Engine, to be sold at thou- sands of dollars. less than original cost. Note: This Unit VII do 110 mph in �/ mile! MAIN ST. HURON STREET NO. 4 HWY. X EXETER Jack Pearson got down on his knees and begged for a 10 -day extension to the agreement with Taylor Motors Ltd., which calls for a complete clearance of his used -vehicle inventory. The extension was grant- ed and Pearson now has until June 30 to sell his stock—after that the units will go to the dealer auction block. This means you can buy cars at the same prices dealers would pay. You can't lose, even if you buy for speculation! Come to Exeter, for the buys of a lifetime! HER -E'S WHAT WE MEAN! '57 Plymouth 2- Door Hardtop' Equipped with push-button automatic drive, padded dash, just refinished in beautiful bronze metallic. Average list price $995. Auction Price $495 '56 Chevrolet 2 -Door - Station Wagon A lovely two-tone job that's been well taken care of. Average list price $1,000. Price $595 $595 SOMEBODY'S MISSING SOME BARGAINS IN THESE TRUCKS! '55 FORD 4 -Ton Gravel Truck, 6 -yard box, completely rebuilt hoist. '52 CHEVY 2 -Ton Stake, 12 -foot stake rack and tarp. '53 CHEVY School Bus, 18 -child ca- pacity. '52 GMC 31/Z -Ton Stake. '50 CHEVROLET r i -Ton Pickup in ex- cellent mechanical condition. earson MOTORS LTD. The Former Car King of Huron County LIQUIDATION 'LOCATION Corner Main & Huron - EXETER 1,