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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-25, Page 8Page .8 'Tinu•sAdvocatitf April 25 1968 Precious Blood speaking winners A large crowd of parents attended the annual public speaking contest at Precious Blood Separate School in Exeter Tuesday night. Above, Mrs. S. Orenchuk, president of the local CWL presents winner Marion Van Roestel with her prize while Gerard and Mary Agnes Dietrich who finished second and third, re- spectively, look on. T-A photo / arDODG1011 Cr - SPECIALS 1961 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP-V-8 automatic, P.S. & 112,13., black with red trim Licence H48293 OUR PRICE ONLY $835.00 66 DODGE POLARA 4-DOOR V-8 automatic, P.S. & P.B., black with red trim H48293 66 FAIRLANE 500 STATION WAGON V-8 automatic, radio 64 VALIANT 4-DOOR radio, balance of factory warranty, E9798 63 CHEV IMPALA automatic, PS & PB. radio, sharp, E79112 62 ENVOY SEDAN 4 cyl. eatnomy H46889 68 DODGE D100 SWEPTLINE 1 2 EXPRESS (1500 miles) All heavy duty equipment. Save on this one. It was our demonstrator. (!) 94712X DOBBS EXETER 235-1250 MOTORS LIMITED EVENINGS 235-1130 LSMFT Priced to Sell 67 FORD GALAXIE SOO 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8 auto., P.S.,' radio, real sharp, H44215 3195.00 67 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR V-8 auto., radio, new tires, H48156 2495.00 66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 passenger, V-8 auto., P.S. & P.B., radio, 98294X 2595.00 66 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR V-8 auto., radio, H47187 1795.00 65 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4-DOOR V-8 auto., radio, H47190 1595.00 65 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 4 speed, radio, H47189 64 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR V-8 auto., P.S. & P.B., radio, H47195 1495.00 63 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR V-8 auto., P.S. & P.B., radio, H47188 62 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR 6 cyl., stand. trans., very clean, H60752 895.00 SPECIAL • . . 65 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR V-8 auto., radio., "A repainted OPP Cruiser" Priced to sell H46823 COMING SOON . . . . 66 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR 428 V-8, PS & PB, limited slip, many more extras, locally owned. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT MR 9' SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR PITTSBURGH 2 ROW CULTIVATOR INT. C11 81 FT. 3 PT. HITCH CULTIVATOR FERGUSON 7' MOWER NEW IDEA SPREADER 81 FT. 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Hdtp., big 6, auto, radio 64 METEOR CUSTOM 4-door Sedan, V-8 automatic 1964 COMET 4-door Wagon big 6, automatic 63 CHEV 4-door Sedan, 6 cyl. standard 60 ZEPHYR 4-door Sedan Ideal for second car 1955 CADILLAC 4-door 65 MERCURY 1/2 TON, 8' box 64 MERCURY 1 TON TRUCK 61 FARGO 1 TON TRUCK, -needs work 65 MERCURY 1/2 TON, 8' box 64 MERCURY 1 TON TRUCK 61 FARGO 1 TON :MUCK, needs work H48776 E42806 E77920 E81798 H5900 95231X H55798 H57461 E81997 C80856 C81574 C84120 C80856 C81574 C84120 HENSALL MOTORS LTD Meteor, Mercury, Comet HENSALL Hwy 4 South 262-2604 Decide on representation for Hurori zone council Reveals life of pioneer History was again recorded Monday night at the Brucefield Centennial School as John C. Hig- gins of Komoka narrated the story with pictures of the pioneer-Wil- liam Higgins of Brucefield and his family. About 100 attended the Huron County historical meeting with the Hayfield society in charge of the meeting. Presid- ent of the county organization J. W. McLaren of Benmiller presid- ed. The story presented by Mr. Higgins was full of excitement and adventure, hardship and cal- amity and yet there was a great record of achievement. Mr. Hig- gins a past president of the Mid- dlesex Historical Society told how the William Higgins family came to Canada from Ireland in 1828 settling at PortStanley and start- ed some months later in the transportation business. Years later the family pur- chased 38 acres of land west of Brucefleld. He told of the fam- ily's years in London and how a cow had to be led from London to Brucefield when they took up farming there. A son. Thomas took up farming on the sixth con- cession of Turnberry Township near Wingham. Mr. H iggins showed pictures of the early methods of transportation by sail boat, street scenes in London in the early days. The speaker was thanked by G. L. M. Smith of Bayfield. Early history in Canada was also narrated by Miss A. E. Barwell of the Customer Rela- tions department of the B e 11 Telephone Company of Canada with pictures and sound. Early communications, sports and the old vintage cars added colour to the story on the screen. 'Mr. F. A. Clift of Hayfield thanked Miss Barwell and also intro- "suckles Brophy- ? He's Un- der the hair dryer at the moment" Reliable Used Cars 63 CHEV BELAIR SEDAN 6 automatic, radio H47453 63 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan, 6 auto., radio E65758 62 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Station Wagon, 8 automatic, radio, sharp 98260X 62 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 door Hardtop, automatic, radio, sharp E41701 63 CHEV BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 stick, original paint E16250 60 CHEV SEDAN 6 stick, radio H49662 60 FALCON WAGON 4 door, automatic 9e271x 59 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 automatic, radio H47664 59 CHEV SEDAN 6 automatic, radio H47661 AriOlY BRODERICK BROS. 'EXETER Now that Huron County is to have a zonal council of Mid, Western Ontario Development Association, Manager Bill Ur- quhart of Stratford and MODA. President Ory Wassmann, Grand Bend, asked a meeting in Harbor Light Inn, Goderich, on Thurs- day afternoon to select the type of representation best able to provide the views of a broad cross-section of the county. Huron County councillors who had convened with the IVIQDA group after their regular April sitting held in the morning and delegates from the Federation of Agriculture and the conservation authorities who had been invited to attend, agreed after hot de- bate that local municipalities should be given a voice on the Huron zone council of MODA. The proposal most acceptable to 15 voters called for two rep- resentatives from county coun- cil, one from each municipal council (including Grand Bend), one from each conservation auth- ority, one from the Federation of Agriculture and one from the tourist council - total 33. Sixteen persons in attendance felt that Warden Cal Krauter, the Industrial and Tourism Com- mittee of County Council headed by Reeve Herbert B. Such, God- erich, and two representatives each from the federation of ag- riculture, the conservation auth- orities and the tourist council would be ideal - total 14. In the discussion which fol- lowed, Stephen Township Reeve James Hayter repeatedly stated that he was in favor of the small- er group since it was so difficult to get people out to meetings. He felt that local representation was good but claimed there was not sufficient interest or under- standing at the municipal level to prompt delegates to attend meetings at which they would receive no remuneration. Hayter said the committee of county council would work hard in the interests of all municipal- ities and would certainly keep all municipal councils informed about progress and decisions. "This committee would func- tion the same as the road com- mittee which considers the whole of Huron County," added Reeve Hayter. "The town of Wingham wants a voice on this zonal council," said Jack Alexander, deput y- reeve of Wingham. "Hensall is as much a part of Huron County as Goderich is," interjected Reeve Minnie Noakes, Hensall, who stated her village wanted a representative on this zonal council. McKillop Reeve Ken Stewart pleaded with delegates at the meeting to give local municipal- ities a voice. He said it was a pilot project in Huron County to set up a zonal council to formulate plans for the economic growth of the area and needed the views of all municipalities and from as many people as possible. Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry, noted that it was the "demo- cratic system" and should be used in this instance. Reeve El- g i n Thompsofi, Tuckersmith, asked how councillors could go back to their municipalities without being able to offer them a voice on this important planning council. On the suggestion of Bert Such duced Mr. Hfggins. • The May meeting of the society will be held In Blyth public school on the 24th with KennethStewart, specialist in history at the King- ston College, as Vest speaker. On July 17 a walking tour of his- torical houses will be held in Goderich with W. E. Elliott. to combine the two proposal§ only six delegates were ppposed to a zonal Council comprised of Warden Krauter, five members of the industrial and tourism committee, one member from each of the pi naunicipalities, one each from the federation of agriculture, the conservation authorities, the tourist council and the trades and labor council -total 38. An executive-secretary to co- ordinate the activities of the Huron zonal council will be pro- vided at no charge for the sum- mer and perhaps into fall on loan from a university - prob- ably the University of Waterloo. However next year, the Huron Four picked for medals. Robert E. McKinley, MP for Huron, told Huron County Coun- cil on Thursday morning that the four Centennial medal winners from among its ranks had been selected because of "unselfish co-operation in community pro- jects and events." 'The measure of a person is what he has time for," Mr. Mc- Kinley remarked. "you have shown true desire to be of ser- vice." Those to whom Mr. McKinley presented medals were Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey; Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich Town- ship; Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith; and Reeve Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry. A wrist watch was given to Mr. James Kinkead who is re- tiring this spring as secretary of the Huron County School Con- sultative Committee. Mr. Kin- kead has held that position since 1945 when the committee was first formed. Chairman of the committee Everett MelIwain, deputy-reeve of Goderich Township made the presentation. The department of education has appointed James Coulter to fill the vacancy. In referring to the changeover Mr. Mcllwain noted that county council is sorry to lose one Jim but pleased to be getting another one. Mr. Coulter, a native of Mor- ris Township was welcomed by Morris Reeve William Elston. Curling - Continued from page '7 minutes until our next game. Finally the luck changed, and we won this game 8-7. Our last game was at 10 o'- clock and we won this 10-5. Most of us were so stiff that we thought we would have problems even sweeping, but after the first and second end, we found that it was going fairly well. After the game, everyone shook hands and no-one seemed to care if they won or lost. After the second draw had completed their games, trophies were given out and it was time for farewells. The winning rink was from Weston, just outside Toronto, and the second prize went to Toronto Granite. We got to the train station about 4:55 and suffered a very bumpy ride home. The ladies in the kitchen had prepared a bag of cookies and donuts for us, but when we found we couldn't eat them all we soon made more friends on the train by sharing them. When we reached St. Thom- as it seemed everybody in our Car wished US good luck and farewell. This was truly a fit- ting end to a pleasurable week- end. zonal council of MODA. will be hiring an executive-secretary of its own to work under Bill. Ur- quhart in the special Interests of Huron. e One of the first duties of the newly formed zonal council will be to determine Objectives and goals for the economic develop- ment of agriculture, tourism, in- dustry, commerce and essential services in Huron County. "This zonal council will have to wrestle with the problems of where Huron County should go" observed Jack Wright of the Uni- versify of Waterloo who will be working closely with the group. Mr. Wright explained that two years ago Premier John Robarts and his government put out a White paper entitled diDesign for Development" urging the co-or- dination of regions within the province as a step to solving the problems of wage differences, unemployment and social and cul- tural lack. A study was launched at the University of Waterloo through its department of geography and planning to discover the tech- niques to be used for regional development and government. The four county area of MODA was selected as the focal point for the study and a regional evaluation study and a report of the particular problems and issues within the MODA district has been completed. Exeter man new director Exeter funeral director Iry Armstrong was elected a di- rector at the annual meeting of the Western Ontario Funeral Directors' Association in Lon- don, Friday. George Furtney, London, is president and vice-president is James Francis, Tavistock. Guest speaker for the event was Dr. George Goth of Metro- politan United Church in London, who labelled Pierre Berton, the New Democratic Party and Uni- tarians as major factors in a new puritan movement inCanada. He told the funeral directors he has no objection to Berton and others holding their views, but said he objects when they attempt to force their views on others. Dr. Goth pleaded for toler- ance and understanding in what is essentially a pluralistic so- ciety. He said everyone is en- titled to his own point of view, and for people like Mr. Berton to hold their likes and dislikes aloft as a national example "sheer arrogance". "This man (Berton) displays an uncommon arrogance," Dr. Goth said during a luncheon at the Wellington Road Holiday Inn. "He himself is exactly the kind of puritan he has been condemn- ing for the past 15 or 20 years." Referring to funerals, he said the Unitarians would deny those who might want an expensive funeral the opportunity to spend on it what they want. "If I want a large funeral and can afford to pay for it, that's my business," he said. He said the NDP is much more inflexible than the other two ma- jor parties in Canada and dis- played a "new dogmatism". great deals ON LIKE-NEW CARS 66 COMET Sedan, 15,000 miles, V-8 auto., radio, emerald colour, excellent , E81821 64 FAIRLANE 500 VB automatic, radio E79545 64 CHEVROLET Stationwiegon, 6 cyl., stick 30011X 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan, wa auto., radio E82148 62 PONTIAC Convertible, radio, V-B auto., 283 cu. in., new , top, new paint, yellow A87748 SOUTH "REND. SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 NOW Huron County has been selected as the pilot Pone to digest the findings of the study. as it pertains to litiren anciform- ulate goals for Huron along def- inite paths for future,development of its most likely and valuable assets. "This new zonal council will be attempting to produce the best living conditions for the people in the county," said Wright. “It's a big job and an important one. It requires a broad base of rep- resentation and involvement on the part of members." First meeting of the council will be held as soon as possible in the county council chambers. "There is some urgency about this," concluded Wright. Waltham Timing The World Since 1850 WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You PleaSes Us,