Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-21, Page 5• a • 0 •••• 4 • $11000171% •EXitrOTORS EAFORTH; BAYR TUCKER5MITH and ON THESE A-1 USED. CARS We Must Lower Our Inventory 4 . „ THE PRICE OF THESE USED CARS WILL _ . • • REDUCED $10.00 EVERY DAY UNTIL SOLD • PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE NOV. 21st i 1968 1969, Zephyr 4cloor sedan, Lie. sow 5135.00 1963 Studebaker, 4 -door sedan, ,L1c.E10762 $165.00 1964 Studebaker, sedan, Lic. H14419 $435.00 1964 Volkswagen 2 -door, Lic. 76605H $735.00 . .. 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 -door, automatic, new motor ' Lic. H48792 p $935.00 1964 Ford Custom 4 -door, 6, stick, Lic. J110657 $935.00 1962 Meteor, 2 -door, H51191 $639.00 1963 Chev. Belair, 4.croor, 6-cyl. auto., P.S., Lie. H57092 $935. .1963 Ford Galaxie 2door, new 6 -cylinder, new fires, .new paint, Lic. H47379 $1,140.00 1965 Fairlane 2 -door, Lic. H6I866 - $1,335.00 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 4 -door, 6, stick, Lic. E19587 $1,335. 1966 Ford Custom, 4 -door, 6 -cylinder, auto., Lic. A78958 $1;435 1965 Valiant."200" Hardtop, 6, auto., Lie; H47708 $1,535.00 1967 Ford Custom, 4 -door, V-8 auto., radio, Lic. H48156 , . . $1,935.00 1966 Ford Galaxie, 500, Hardtop, V-8 auto., P.S. and P.B., Lic. H46263 - 52,135.00 1966 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop, loaded, Lic. 1148650 $2,235.00 1966 Peintiac Convertible; V-8 iuto., P.S. and P.B, _Buckets, Lic 6 H50315 - 52,335.00 • ---TRUCK VALUES. , • 1963 Ford F950 Super 'Dirty -"Tractor", Cab and Chassis, Lic. Y49689 53,640.00- 1967 GMC Handi-Van, Lic. C87618w ' •• 51,935.00 1962 International R180 Stake, Lic. 'H48415 $490.00 1965 Dodge ,Cab and Chat-sis, Lic. L89593 $2,440.00 1 John Deere 'M' tractor, Pulley and hydraulics IHC No. 45 Baler Massey 22 tractor and acuffler IHC 3 -furrow lift plow -t,, • • Cockshutt 3 -furrow lift plow' , Massey 4 -furrow lift plow 1967 .1-F Harvester w +rn TRACTORS THESE 'PRICES REDUCED $5.00 PER DAY UNTIL SOLD PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE NOV. 21st, 1968 • Massey -3-furrow drag plow $20.90 Ford 2 -furrow plow $20.00 John Deere 3 -section drag harrows $20.00 Bissel drag harrows $20.00 Massey 3 -furrow plow $45.00 Bale stooker $60.00 IHC 81/2' Wheel cultivator • $70.00 IHC 3-furFow drag plow $70.00 IHC 10' heavy spring -tooth cultivator . ,. $105.00 Massey -Ferguson 2 -row, 3 -pt. hitch cultivator, with • crop shield and discs $145.00 • IHC 10' light spring -tooth cultivator, - $160.00 Oliver 3-furrowltdrag plow $145.00 David Brown 3 -furrow lift plow $160.00 Massey 102 tractor , $170.00 THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 per day until 'sold PRICES L1S-TED ARE EFFECTIVE NOV. 21st, 1968 5210.00 5219.00 $260.00 $265.00 5265.00 5330,00 $720.00 Massey 60 Combine (ongine). $990.00 1957 Oliver 77.-5topor Gas Tractor $1,039.00 1955 Ford 850 , 51,030.00 1956 IHC Super W6 with T.A. and Live power $1,030.00 1965 Ford 612 Harvester $1,140.00 1958 Massey 444 Diesel, engine overhauled $1,230.00 1967 Massey 1 -row corn picker, picked, 50 acres $1,290.00 1960 Fordson Major tractor, loader and backhoo 52,930.00 1966 Ford 4000, Diesel, 10 -speed- $3,530.00 1965 Ford 5000 Diesel, 10 -speed $3,830.00 1964 Ford 6000 Diesel $3,830.00 1963 Fordson Tracter, loader and backlit,. $4,250.00 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Phone 235-1640 Exeter -daY vers 94 bt beattng swords, into plowiperes, Ontario is cenvertingau ann. *fled PitlitaMb,a,4,9490,e int`And.nstrial,- communitY. • Centralia ladnatriat Park la former air force base where' thousands of Canadiany 'CQM- monwealth and NAT9.--Plints wen tb,eir wings during and fel, Mr. and lY1rs. Donald J. Moylan are shown following their recent marriage in St. Columban Roman, Catholic Church. The bride i the former Rita Kennedy, RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy of St. Columban, while the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, also of St. Columban. The couple will reside in St. Marys. (MSYK photo). 30 tiot :ft yq,',NoyEtAse Ft tlflYi4.9 , Open 'Citilyr tla6 ,tts„,tcliys .; .EiPOCI Of Ul ONLY Ammommon•ImilmismiuminW 9 DAYS LEFT lowing the Second World Wa ' Today the steady hum of indu try ‚has replaced the rauc,ou Sonnds of training aircraf ,Eight manufactummat Central ia turn out products varyin from racing yachts and hicycl tires, to automotive lightin components and plastivplumb ing fixtures. Aircraft again roar .down Centralia's runways, however Now they are mainly turbopro executive aircraft on miSsion vf commerce. For Centralia is Ontario's only fly -in industria park, and one of two in all o Canada. ' Phased out as an air base -in September, 1966, federal auth erities Mothballed the 767:acr facility with a resulting loss o , $5,000,000 annually in the base's service -civilian payroll. • But weeds had barely begun sprouting along Centralia's _stli led runways When the Ontario government bought the multi Million dollar base, including 80 buildings and 363 houses, for $000,000 and named the .Ontario Development Corporation to •ele velop it for industry. ()DC - a provincial agency devoted to stimulating economic and regional development in Ontario through business advis- ory services and an industrial loan program - promptly set about Promoting • the facility across North America and in Europe. Work began refurbish- ing hangars to industrial needs. Centralia's amenities would be envied by many Ontario com- munities of comparable size. With fully serviced land, the park's facilities include a hock- ey arena with ice the same size as Maple Leaf Gardens,- a movie theatre, a 17 -room school, bowl- ing alleys, tennis Courts, churches, swimming pool, base- ball diamonds and trim lawned and treed residential streets. With eight companies now manufacturing at Centralia and all hangar space occupied, phase one 'of the park's development is virtually complete. Plans for further development of the base are, under study. More than 300 persons are now em loyed at Centralia*. Em- plohnen is expected to double by next spring. A 14 -man crew including car- penters, engineers, electricians and laborers is reopening the comMunity and bringing build- ings and houses out of moth- balls. Most of the 42 persons on ODC'§ staff at Centralia were formerly at the base as em- ployees of the federal depart- ment of National Defence. Since April more than 240 of the park's 363 houses have been, re- opened and rented. The first new tenant, Central- " ia College of AgricultUral Tech- nology, moved into the former officer cadet school and took 'over the women pfficers' quar- ters for student accommodation. Now in its second academic year, 150 students are enrolled in two-year courses in agricul- ture and home economics. find , to meet the, educational -needs of Centralia's -expanding youn- ir 010e YOUR DAIRY maw AND BEEF FEEDS OUR DAIRY MONTH • IS NOW ON • THIS MEANS REAL WINGS- ON BEEF CONCENTRATE, DAIRY RATION AND CONCENTRATE WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE A NEW SWINE PREMIX FOR THE,FARMER WHO MIXES HIS OWN ROG FEEDS. • TREAT YOUR CATTLE FOR WARBLES AND ILICcE We have • a complete line of medication in stotk WOG CONTRACTS ° For every method of feeding TO APPROVED AC 'COUNTS TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE" 52749J0 SEA:FORTH nues ger 4et, Surr911P1414 Stephen TOW.nP SebOol board this year reOpenesd the park's elementarY school to a 041 of 360 StqdentS. WW1 nATival Of incinStrY the post office reopened 'and a federal manpower centre was established to assist in job placexnent. Tenders Were regent.. ly called -for contracts toper - ate Centralia's banic pd; service station facilities and reopen restaurants and snack bars. Pis- cuosioxis are nucler way to re- open chureh facilities. Centralia fielded a baseball team in the local industrial league last summer end the s swimminso. cub groupwere pool was reopened. Scout a form.ed in the fall and an OHA • Intermediate 13 team shares the arena as home ice with two hockey teams from the neigh- boring communities •of Lucan- Ilderton and Crediton. Huron MPP and Provincial Treasurer Charles MacNaughton who initiated the plan to con- vert Centralia into an industrial park, is convinced the project will not cost Ontario taxpayers "one red cent." "A second sum of $600,000 was voted to refurbish the base for industry, but the cost- has been kept well inside that amount," he states. "The entire project will q -.)e self-liquidating in terms of cost in a relatively short time." Trade and Development Min- ister Stanley J. Randall, whose bortfolio includes the Ontario Development Corporation, is confident that when fully opera- tional in three to five year the park will employ some .2,000 persons with -direct payroll of $11,000,000. "Centralia is also contributing to our policy of encouraging the • decentraliza- tion of industry," he said. Meanwhile the military at- mosphere fast disappears at Centralia. Drab grey buildings take 'on bright colors. Attrattive mini -skirted co-eds saunter through the streets to classes at the agricultural school. Reminders of Centralia's past, however, remain. There is fenc- ing around the airfield and a barrier and, guardhouse at the gate. Signs on hangar doors warn pilots to watch their wing tips. Andi plaques commemorate the unnamed service personnel wha contributed to some of the recreational facilities through their canteen funds. But Centralia's industrial era is firmly established. ( • . • nation shall not lift sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." Society. Has 93 - Children During 1.968 to date, Huron ' County Children's Aid Society has ,had an average of 92.7 or nearly 93 children in care, ac- cording to a report presented by "the Local Director, Miss Clare McGowan, to Huron County Council in Goderich last week. She said, however, that the range was so wide, it was al- most impossible to estimate ac- curately how many children would be in care for 1969 and - for ow long. .. want to express our sin- cere appreciation for our won- derful foster parent i and their families," Miss McGowan de- clared. "One of the first things we do when a' child comes into careis to have a complete med- ical examination, with special attentionPto teeth. Most children have to be completely clothed." Miss McGowan announced that the Christmas arty would be held at CFB Clinton, on Dec- ember 18. Children's. Aid Week is, planned for April 20-26, 1969. Electors of SEAFORTH .T,UCKERSMITH STANLEY and BAYFIELD In the election for Huron County Board of Education VOTE FOR THE MAN" WITH THE POLICY (See this space next week) MORGAN SMITH for Huron County Board of Ifducation ILE 'As a mother with several! years „experience gained while a member of the Seaforth 'Public ,School. I3oerd and be.• ing keenly interested in education, I am convinced thot equal educational opportunities and facilities must be .made available for all our children. At the' same time, as, taxpayers, we must receive full. value for our tax 40.1 - lar. PERSONALIZED C:OASTERS • GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 527-0240 Seaforth JOHN HENDERSON A candidate for Huron County School Board invites the support of electors in McKILLOP, HULLETT BLYTH and CLINTON , Born and educateeinMcKillop attended Seirrh Dis- trict High Schoel - farmed in McKillop for 19 years. Familyof eight including three at SDHS, four at McKil- lop School and one at home - active in SS No. 4 McKil- lop - elected to McKi1,p Township Board in 1904 - chairman for three yea member of Interim Com- mittee for Huron. "While endorsing the highest standards in education at the same time' I feel we mOst ensure that we don't create a tax situation that makes it prohibitive to live in Huron County." 0 JOHN DECEMBER 2, VOTE HENDERSON • SMITH'S SPECIALS nurbday, Friday and Maple Lbaf Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON,' 73/4 Green Giant Fancy NIBLETS CORN Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS, pkg. of 60 New Maxim Instant COFFEE (Freeze Dried) • • 4. -Oz. jar 9* , Puritan Beefor IRISH STEW lge. 24 -oz. tin 490 . FOR Saturday tin • • • • 570 - 2 -oz. tins $1 650 Saico Sweetened • ORANGE JUICE, lge. 48 -oz. tin • • • - • • 430 York Fancy Grade PEAS 2 14 -oz. tins 390 FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 -oz. tin 490 MIX OR MATCH Sunnyvale Fancy Grade Stokeley's Canned • Peas, Cream Cern, Cut Green Beans or •Ciit Golden Wei -beans VEGETABLES 4 10 -oz. tins 690. PRODUCE Golden Ripe BANANAS ' 2 lbs. 250, Florida New Crop ORANGES, 125's doz. 490 Ontario Grown Crisp CARROTS 3-1b. bag 1.9c FOR ADDITIOUL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRtSS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 527.0090 " Thie'bellery n nr.