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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-24, Page 2Mustang Hardtop Mustang's $ 2956 lower price — Page 2 Time4-Advooate, November 24, 1966 Lady .complains to council over fact promises not kept has a better idea Mrs. J. M. Gibson, Welling- ton St., gave Exeter council a blast Monday, but the reason for her concern has already been looked after — at least to a point. Mrs, Gibson expressed dis- appointment that the boulevard in front of her property was not repaired after council had in- stalled sewers. She noted that Works Superintendent Jim Pais- ley had promised the work done and similar repairs had been made for a neighbor. "It's a poor way to attract new citizens" she charged, noting that she and her husband had changed an unsightly property they bought in 1957 into some- thing of which Exeter can he proud. She also explained that she and her husband aided many com- munity affairs and she asked that the verbal assurance they had received regarding the boulevard be honored. Council looked back through the minutes of a recent meeting to learn that while it had been de- Mustang Pledge for '67 cided not to repair the boule- vard at the present time, a rec- ommendation had been made that the 1967 council consider restor- ing all such boulevards disturbed by recent construction projects. In addition, in the future all construction jobs will include the restoration of boulevards as part of the project cost. Members agreed that if they expected people to keep their boulevards looking attractive, council would have to co-operate and put them back into their original state after construction work. Paisley was asked to remem- ber ‘o do the work on the Gibson boulevard in the spring. Commission may be in town this week to review the police depart- ment. Approved the clerk making ap- plication to the department of municipal affairs to sell the $574,000 worth of debentures for the SHDHS addition., Authorized a business tax re- bate to Harry Cole, whose drug store closed at the end of October. Passed a motion authorizing the attendance of Paisley and any interested members of coun- cil at the municipal equipment show in Toronto from Decem- ber 5 to 8. Mt. Carmel I will not pay extra for bucket seats. I will not pay extra for a sporty stick shift. I will not pay extra for wall-to-wall carpeting. I will not settle for an automatic transmission unless I can also shift it manually...like Mustang's SelectShift. I will not brag about my Mustang's Tilt-Away Steering Wheel. I will not gloat over how much I saved at Mustang's new lower price. IMINZEZEMSPATRZWESSit Sorry boss not needed! liMeerndintS",7770=43M.?-2.1 The department of highways don't think the Sunday night con- gestion at the Highway 4 and 83 intersection in the summer is reason enough to instal traffic lights. In fact, they don't even think traffic lights are warranted if one of the persons caught in the weekly traffic jams is Highways Minister C. S. MacNaughton, Mr. M a n Naughton advised council this week that a recent survey taken at the intersection at the northend of Exeter in- dicated that traffic signals were not warranted, He also suggested that im- provements being planned in con- nection with the reconstruction of Highway 4 to Kippen could result in some improvements. The survey on the intersection was ordered by Mr. NiacNaughton after he was tied up in traffic last summer. Mustang's motto "Bred first . . to be first" means Mustang gives you much more for your money than the recent arrivals. And, (delicious thought!) Mustang costs you less to begin with. Will you now please raise your right hand? There are three all-new ways to take the Mustang Pledge. All longer, wider, sportier. Hardtop, con- vertible or fastback. Whichever one wins your allegiance, you'll be smiling. Because after all, you'll be driving a beautiful bargain! GB council —Continued from front page bining with the $36,35 water costs to make a total cost to the owner of $76.79 each year. In other business, council: Ordered three metal lifeguard stands to be manufactured during the winter and delivered by May 1 at a cost of $75 each. These will replace wooden stands that have been in use since 1958. One was burned during the past Civic holiday weekend. Heard a report from Roads chairman Howard Green that all roads had been graded. Gravel has been spread on Green Acres roads and at the public school. Snow fences are being put up along the beach. Instructed chairman Green to complete a survey as to the amount of signs required to change the speed limit to 25 miles per hour on all village streets, except highways 21 and 81. Authorized clerk Murray A. Des Jardins to call tenders for the services of snow plowing and sanding of streets and clear- ing sidewalks. Heard from Councillor Doug- las Martin that the dumping ground south of the village was in good shape and that dumping is being carried out in only one area as suggested by a repre- sentative of the Ontario health department. Miss Joyce and Patricia Kul- gallon of St. Mary's visited for a few days this week with Miss Madeleine and Clare Glavin. Mrs. Laura Glavin has re- turned home from South Huron Hospital Exeter and is conval- escing at the home of her daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carey. Miss Frances Eecloo and Dianne Wybouw, and Mr, John tiler, Paul 3.1cCarrey of Lon- don Teachers College are student teachers at Our LadyMt. Carmel School this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mittle- holtz and boys, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hartman, Lon- don were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and Margaret Anne. Mr. Hubert Carey visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Masse, Windsor. Mrs. Carey re- turned h orn e with him after spending a week with her parents. Mr. Dennis O'Rourke under- went surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital this week. Mrs. John Glavin returned home last Sunday from St. Jos- eph's Hospital. Mrs. Leonard Dietrich is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Vincent Ryan, Waterloo College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan. *Manufacturers suggested retail price delivered factory Oakville. As labelled at all Ford Dealerships. Whitewalls and wheel covers extra. MUSTANG HARDTOP, CONVERTIBLE, FASTBACK 2+2 FORD OF CANADA 05-year/50,000 mile-warranty MORE COMPREHENSIVE on the power train, steering, suspension and wheels. THREE POINT 0 2-year/24,000 mile-warranty NEW CAR on the entire car. WARRANTY e Only one dealer certification per year. See your dealer for details, LEAVE TREES Council learned with some re- lief that the trees along Main St. will not have to be removed until 1968 to facilitate work in connection with the planned high- way reconstruction. It had been thought at first that the trees would have to be removed this winter for the in- stallation of hydro services and members had been concerned that this would not make an attractive avenue for the celebration of Can- ada's centennial. However, PLC manager Hugh Davis told council that the hydro services could be installed with- out taking the trees down this year. He met with council to ask their direction on the type of street lighting they want from Gidley St. to the bridge. They finally decided on er- ecting cement poles that will be spaced some 130 feet apart, similar to the spacing on the business area. However, the standards will be placed on only one side of the street — the west. The poles are to be placed in- side the sidewalk and the over- all cost is expected to be about $9,000, including the installation of four lights on the bridge. The light provided by this set- up would be about three times greater than that on the Main Street in this area at present. At the meeting, council learned the PLC hoped to have the hydro lines taken off Main Street and run through back lots. Davis in- dicated he was meeting a favor- able response from property owners to make this change. In other business, council: Passed a bylaw authorizing the borrowing of $13,100 for the erection of the overhead street lights on the Main St. business area. Amended the sanitary sewer connections bylaw making it man- datory for contractors to secure a permit before commencing any hookups. Approved bulding permits for renovations to the home of Rich- ard W eb e r, Main St., and an apartment on Main St. owned by Mel Gaiser. Learned that the Ontario Police '• EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE. FORD Larry Snider Motors Limited 586 Main St. S. Phone 235.1640 Exeter Nomination — Continued from front page ficials would be on hand to ans- wer any queries they may have regarding any local body or its functions. The matter was discussed further, but no action was taken. The only thing decided was to make certain the upstairs hall was heated and that there were ample chairs on hand. = Receive award for suffering? Reeve Derry Boyle suggested this week that council should present the names of Mayor Del- bridge and Councillor Taylor as candidates for the award recog- nizing outstanding effort in the cause of good roads. The award is made at the an- nual Good Roads convention — an event that unconfirmed re- ports suggest is one of the big- gest bashes of the year. After receiving the request for candidates for the award, Boyle suggested that the names of Tay- lor and Delbridge be turned in. "They suffer for days after the convention," he said, indicating this was reason for winning such an award. Boyle then added the name of McGregor to the list, noting he too had attended last year's con- vention in Toronto. IIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Mrs. Duncan McNaughton has returned home after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Da- vid Sheppard of Ailsa Craig who is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Holland is with her this week. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Nethercott and family of Rannoch were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. Mr. Wm. & Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom were Sat- urday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Storey of Sea- forth. Mr. & Mrs. Wib. McNeight and family and Mrs. E. Simms of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. Simms at Westminster Hos- pital, London, who is not so well this week. Mr. & Mrs. Torn Coward and boys left on a trip to the Northern country, leaving Friday. They visited their son and his wife, Terry and Heather at Brampton where they spent the night Sat- urday they attended the Royal Winter Fair at. Tor onto and Sunday they toured the country to Huntsville and Burk Falls. Mr. & Mrs. Coward hope to be in their new home on the Base Line in a couple of weeks. SAVERS CAN BE CHOOSERS WIN '525" CASH during Christmas Season %O. 1111 I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 The following stores and businesses Ever wonder why some folks seem to have all the "luck" . . new cars, attractive clothes, wonderful vacations? These folks are real savers. invite your patronage and will issue one Christmas draw coupon for each $1.00 of your purchase. You can have them too, start put- ting a regular amount into your savings account each pay day. OPEN A 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW Five weekly draws starting Nov. 26 Each 1 prize of $25.00 Week 6 prizes of $5.00 VICTORIA and GREY TRUST • A & H FOOD MARKET • BETTY'S MARKET • BEAVERS HARDWARE • CAMPBELL JEWELLERS • CANADIAN TIRE • CANNS MILL • CHAINWAY STORES • CONKLIN LUMBER • CUDMORE HEATING • DALE'S SUNOCO • DINNEY FURNITURE • DARLING'S IGA • ERSMAN'S BAKERY • EXETER ELECTRIC • EXETER FROZEN FOODS • EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP • FISHER'S HARDWARE • FINK'S MEAT MARKET • STAN FRAYNE MARKET • GOULD & JORY Dec. 24 And $250 JACKPOT on • GREENE'S VARIETY • HOPPER HOCKEY • HUNTLEY DRUGS • HURON TRACTOR • IRWIN'S LADIES WEAR • LINDENFIELD HARDWARE • McMILLAN'S STATIONERY • MIDDLETON DRUGS • MILT'S MOWER & CYCLE • F. A, MAY & SON • NEWBY TIRE • REDER'S FLORISTS • RUSSELL ELECTRIC • SANDER'S GROCERY • JACK SMITH, JEWELLER ei SMYTH'S SHOES • TIMES-ADVOCATE • TRAQUAIR'S HARDWARE • WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR • WUERTH SHOES 425 Main St, Exeter 235-0530 •.10 :en rtt A0 4.4 la kgkg kg kg kg kg ficificALAL.ALA ‘42..41 ,..01LALALACALAL AcAcALAL ALALIAA,14eA.4 AQAVAIA.t.r1q..1.1.4.:.016t so IF W*4 'ti .k!ti4V* S* ltttp .k! -.4,0•fir 430,0314,44.4.:•q: .;".%•,•t• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 " " " " • • • • 4V4.7/14.YlVr4grkiertVOLIV4.7/4.V 4/V41,41101 4.7,4171A 4-Vil/FlYik-VRVVYAILVAIJCILV4fflkifid4,5 944.