The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-08, Page 105% Discount for Cash is in
lieu of Bonus Coupons.
CREDIT TERMS available but
disobtint prices do not apply.
No charge for Passenger Tire Installation-
,
when you buy our Dill or WiradOF Value at our regular catalogue price
of $1.00. We rt.u5.t hast e( our new fire and valve together. -A fire isn't
new unless the valve is too ' (1tatic-Barance, tire and wheel, $1.00
Safety 99 Radial-40,000-Mile Treadwear-Rated
Glide Air Radial-35,000-Mile Treadwear-Rated
Five Year Road-Hazard Insured
- • rvw0/140011
WHITEWALL
RADIAL
SIZE
155613
165613
AR70/13
175613
BR78/13
155S11/14
165614
DR70/14
ER70/14
FR70/14
GR70/14
HR78/14
SAFETY 99 GLIDE-AIR
STEEL BELT RADIAL
RADIAL
(not shown)
TWO or more EACH
after discount for cash
33,20
34.63
32.73
36.05
42.70 1-
RADIALS ARE THE GREATEST
That's what Radial Ruts
say! They know their money
buys safety. long mileage,
high performance and gas
economy. II' all this means
more to you than initial low
cost, then Radials could be
right for you. True, they cost
more but users are con-
vinced they deliver more!
Compare Canadian Tire Radial
prices and you'll find them Con-
siderably less than elsewhere!
II' you find immediately after
buying and trying our
Radials, they don't perform
as expected, return them to
the store of purchase for
refund (service charges ex-
chided). Cheek for trial-olTer
terms when you buy.
36.53
155615
165615
FR70/15
6670/15
11670/15
JR78/15
1678/15
t not shown -Coming Soon
2 + 2 GLASS-BELTED POLYESTER
TURNPIKE WIDE-TRACK
WHITEWALL
POLYFLEX
BLACKWALL`
2 4. 2 Polyester
Belted Nylon
SIZE TWO or more EACH
after discount for cash
600/12 WHITEWALL 22.66 20.76
A78/13 1600/13) 22.28 18.00
678/13 1650/13) 23.70 19.43
C78/13 (700/13) 24.60 20.33
078/14 (595/14) 25.08 -
E78/14 (735/141 26.22 21,94
F78/14 (775/14) 27.31 23,04
F70/14 (775/14) 28.26 ' -
G78 /14 1825/14) 28.40 24.13
G70/14 (825/14) 29.35 -
117 8/14 (855/14) 30.83 26,55
560/15 21,80 -
F78/15 (775/15) 27,50 23.23
G78/15 (825/15) 29,35 25.08
670/15 025/151 30.30 -
H78/15 (855/16) 31.06 26.19
TURNPIKE and SUPER-LASTIC
TRUCK TIRES
Equip your camper, van, or pick-up truck with these
sale dependable, 0011°11de:0 tires. Many other types
and sizes available at equally low prices. Check your
local dealer on Factory Door ordering.
TURNPIKE INIOE. TRACK
2 + 2 GLASS BELTED
POLYESTER WHITEWALL
F78 /14 (775/ 14)
NYLON
';' Also
at slight
T61.4ebelest
TRUCK TIRES Factory
Bendable in Tubeless
extra Charge,
only
Order
Cash
Pena.
Delivery
Days 010.21
Store
Pro.
Immediate
Delivery
rem store
stock
Store
Price,
Alter
Discount
for
Cesh
Road•
Paz.
aid
trite,
ante SIZE TYPE Of TIRE
PLY.
LOAD
11AN0E. Fteig I Extra-NoCoupons
670/15
Master Highway ,
Hi:Traction •
ec
6C
26.22
27,80
29.68
31.55
28.20
29.97
1.24
..1.31
709/t5 Turnpike Express . 6C 28,78 32.56 30,93 1,36
711.tracriog • . 6C 32.30 36.55 34.72 1.52
650/16 Turnpike Express GC 27.43 31.04 29.49 1,21
Iliway Byway., GC 31,10 35.19 33.43 1,47
760/16 Turnpike ExPrOss BC 30.36 34,35 32.63 1.43
Ntwoy•Byway EC 3196 38,42 36.50 1.60
.
250/i6
Turnpike Express 11D 39,12 44,26 42.05 1,84
Hlwey•Bywey 88 42,12 47.66 45.28 1.99
8.00/166
Master Hiway Ibl se 40.63 45.98 43,68 1.92
HiWay•Byway Rd ID 44.50 . 50.35 47.83 . 2,10
.175065 Sutter TurnPike Ibl GO 44.89 50,80 48,26 2,12
Hi-Traction tat _. 8D 49.93 ,. 56.50 53,67 2.35
24011
after
discount
fur cash
THE CONTENDER
4-PLY POLYESTER
35.10
37.95
43.60
46.26
38,90 1.
47.45
50.25
51.01
52.96
55.00
Turnpike Wide-Track-25,000-We Treadwear-Rated
Built like tires on New Cars 1968 to 1974
FIVE YEAR ROAD•HAZARD INSURED
.1'..tit114,44....11titibtk1ktik1ikkarAittEkt:4.ixttkrazwitErp.330..t:ts:§:3:f.4.
ILLUSTRATED:
2 2 TURNPIKE
*Whitewall, 91.43 more WIDE TRACK
ILLUSTRATED:
SAFETY 99 RADIAL
WITH STEEL
-.1%.1....E1.63331:1:1:31ELkt,:iatttaiants„
afatitaltinfalit:l0
2 -I- 2 POLYFLEX (not shown)
Unique breed of belted the with the
cushion ride of bias-ply, yet many of the
great features of Glass-Bells such as
improved steering, braking and long
mileage. Two Polyester belts plus 2 plies
of Du Pont 66 Nylon for extra safely.
(Sec Nevada 'Pest results in stores).
20,006416e Treadwear-Rated,
Built like tires on
1965 to 1569 new cars
Contender is great ho' smooth
vibration-free 'no thump'
starts. Similar to new-car
tires '05-69, except our Con-
lender is 4-ply Polydster in-
stead of the usual 2-ply--
adds stability, reduces head-
squirm for longer tread-life.
5-Year Road.Hazard Insured .
TURNPIKE WIDE-TRACK
Popular replacement-tire tor original
equipment. In 2 .4.. 2 Gloss-Belted Poly-
ester construction-similar to new-ear
tires on '68 to '74 nvn cars. High
modulus Glass bells strengthen, stabi-
lize and deliver long mileage on this
smooth-riding Poly ester bias-belted
tire. Chock our lea prircti:
BLACKWALL
SIZE
Whitewall 11 43 more ;
600/13
650/13
700/13
645/14
695/14
E78/14 (735.14)
F70/14 (77514)
070/14 (825 141
670/14 1055'14) _ .
so0/15
F78/16(775 15)
G78/15 (82515)
1178/15 (855:15)
15 96
17.34
1B 29
17 95
18 43
19 24
20 19
21.23
22.75
17.95
20 38
21 33
23.08
3 Service Bays and 3 Technicians Ready to Serve You
36.53 1-
45.22
47.26
49,30
50.78
36,67
37.90
39.52
41,56
43.60
Ministry of Industry
and Tourism Ontario
FOR SALE BY TENDER
Sealed Tenders Addressed to Director, Industrial Parks
Branch, Ontario Development Corporation, will be
received until 12:00 o'clock noon, local time on Friday,
May 16th 1975 for the purchase and removal of
Building No. 20 (Approximately 2,577 sq. ft.) at Huron
Industrial Park.
The above building must be removed within 60 days
after tender acceptance.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mr.
P. D. Lavier, Maintenance Superintendent, Huron In-
dustrial Park (228-6657). Any or all Tenders not
necessarily acceptable.
C. J. Malone, Manager
Huron Industrial Park
NOTICE
TO RESIDENTS OF
HURON PARK,
CENTRALIA
AND AREA
Your new Fire Emergency
Telephone Number is:
228-6212
Township of Stephen
41P
We'll Do
the Job
Right...
Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
FREE ESTIMATES
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961
How about a pickup
that picks up 6 people?
That's our Travelette!
There are a lot of times when a
man wants to carry a car-full of
people and a truck-load of gear.
And this new '75 International ®
Travellete ° is the perfect way to do it!
Seats 6 with 4-door convenience,
with a choice of 6 Y2 or 8-foot
pickup beds,
And for better handling and stability
this new Travellete rides 2 inches wider
than any pickup ever rode before.
This Travellete makes a lot of sense
-our price on it makes a lot of sense,
too.
Equip It The Way You Want It
Peppy V8s up to 392 cubes • Axles and
suspension up to 9,000 GVW rating
• Automatic transmission or 3, 4 and 5-
speed manuals • Air conditioning
• Limited slip differential • Special
Camper Package • Power Steering
Stop in soon and pick up the
pickup that picks up six.
International
Travelette '75
"STOP IN TODAY-LET'S TALK A TRADE ON A TRAVELETTE!"'
N. T. MONTEITH
LTD. .16 EXETER • 235-2121
NIL "The ben in service when yen" need it most," 111111111NATNINAL NAIIVISTIMI
BONING UP ON THE STUDIES - One of the more curious displays at Mt. Carmel Separate School
Thursday was this one of recreated dinosaurs. The skeletons were constructed of chicken and, as the two
boys said, "mostly dead cow bones". They also said the one at the left took only one hour to make. From
left are Richard Vandenbrek, Lenny Dietrich, Dinnette Steffens and Susan Sullivan, with an interested parent
inspecting behind them.
Pao* 10
Times-Advocate, May 8, 1975
Special loans to farmers
electricity for December on the basis of the rates as increased for
January 1975.
He asked the Minister tq in-
vestigate the matter because "if
in fact, the Ontario Hydro has
charged not only their retail
customers but their wholesale
customers on this basis, and the
increase has been passed on to
By JACK RIDDELL. M.P.P.
The Ontario Government will
provide $25 million worth of
special interest loans this year to
farmers 18 to 35 years of age to
help them avoid borrowing at
high interest rates to get started
in business.
The Ontario Young Farmers
Credit Program will provide the
guaranteed bank loans for young
farmers. There is no limit on the
amount of each loan. The loans
will be for 10 years. During the
first two years, the farmers will
repay only the interest on the
loan. For the remaining years, he
will pay both interest and prin-
cipal. The interest rate will be 1
percent higher than the prime
lending rate at the time.
W. A. Stewart, Minister of Food
and Agriculture, said that within
the last two years about 50 per-
cent of the agriculture school
graduates are returning to work
on the farms and they as well as
other young people would
probably welcome the op-
portunity to participate in this
program to become established.
The Government will also
double its special grants to
Northern Ontario farmers this
year, according to Agriculture
Minister Stewart.
A submission was received this
week by the Minister of Energy,
Dennis Timbrell, from Ontario
Hydro concerning proposed
changes to its bulk power rates to
be effective January 1, 1976.
The proposal provides for
approximate increases in
revenue of $208 million from the
municipal utilities and $54 million
from the direct industrial
customers. This will result in a
rate increase averaging ap-
proximately 29.7 percent to
municipalities and about 29.9
percent to direct industrial
customers,
The Minister indicated that the
proposed higher rates must be
substantiated by Hydro on the
basis of demonstrated and
necessary increases in costs in
the full glare of public scrutiny,
It was also stated by the
Minister that according to
Hydro, the largest single con-
tributor to higher costs is the
continuing increase in the price
of fossil fuels - which account for
between 25 and 26 percent
Ontario total revenue needs in
1976.
The Minister said as required
he was referring this proposal to
the Ontario Energy board for its
hearings which are expected to
commence on June 9th. This
will provide an opportunity for
Ontario Hydro to publicly defend
its proposal and for interested
members of the public to study
and question it, The board will
consider all evidence submitted
and opinions expressed before
submitting its report by the end
of August, 1975.
Meanwhile, the Association of
Direct Customers of Ontario
Hydro, representing large in-
dustries which consumes 30
percent of Hydra's output, called
the proposed increase out of line
with economic realities and a
threat to the industries' com-
petitive position.
Hydro has ignored Ontario
Energy Board requests to drop
reserve requirements to 23
percent, slow down its nuclear
programmes and delay building
a fourth heavy-duty plant at the
Bruce Nuclear station, pending
an independent inquiry into the,
need for such expansion.
Construction of that plant was
announced a week ago, and
although the Legislature has
been informed that the govern-
ment is not totally convinced of
the need for the full expansion
programme, there is apparently
no intention of dropping the plans
in the immediate future.
Premier Davis expressed his
concern in the Legislature over
the proposed increase in the price
of natural gas. He said unless set
aside, this higher price will
become effective on November of
this year. Mr. Davis said the
proposed increase would worsen
inflation and increase unem-
ployment, The adverse impacts
will ripple through the national
economy.
It is the view of the Govern-
ment that it is in direct opposition
to the current economic and
social interests of this nation. Mr.
Davis said it must not be per-
mitted. The Premier said that an
Ontario family that uses 144
thousand cubic feet of natural gas
for cooking and heating would see
their costs increased by $120 a
year or an average of $10 a
month.
The Government has agreed to
match dollar for dollar any
money raised locally to assist
those people who suffered
damage in the recent flood. Any
area interested in this
programme should establish a
local committee to raise money.
As soon as this is done the
committee should notify M.D.
Trewin, Director Subsidies
Branch, Ministry of Treasury,
Economics and Intergovern-
mental Affairs, 5th Floor, 56
Wellesley Street West, Toronto,
in order to serve notice to the
Government that a claim is going
to be filed.
Amendments to the Succession
Duty and Gift Tax Acts have been
debated, which provide for an
increase from $50,000 to $70,000 in
the eemption of gifts in far-
ming assets for use in farming,
and from $2,000 to $5,000. in the
annual exemption for gifts made
by a donor to any one individual,
and from $10,000 to $25,000 in the
aggregate of such annual
exemptions that a donor is en-
titled to claim in a year,
James Bullbrook, Liberal
member for Sarnia questioned
the Minister of Energy about one
of his constituents who had been
charged for the consumption of
the consumers, the people of
Ontario have been ripped off to
the tune of millions of dollars,"
Mr. Bullbrook also turned the
matter' over to the Ontario
Energy Board As he wanted an,
objective evaluation of the
complaints. A Hydro spokesman
confirmed that the 12 percent
increase, which became effective
January 2nd, was applied to the
constituent's hydro bill for the
period after his meter was read
on December 10th,
Apparently numerous com-
plaints had been received from
consumers about the backdating
of the scheduled January rate
increase, but Hydro does not
intend to rebill customers,
claiming that would cost too
much money. Mr. Bullbrook
stated that the utility should pay
back all overcharges, and if
Hydro will not do this voluntarily,
the Ontario Engery Board or the
Cabinet should order a refund.
The Electoral Boundaries Act
and the Election Expenses. Act,
both considered essential before
the call of an election, received
third reading this week.