The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-05, Page 14P 14 The, Thtitte Ady sat., beettneber 1e 1957.
Shop At
FSHE•RS
Hardware
•BE ATTY DOUBLE TUB
STAINLESS STEEL
WASHER
Regular Fries 5229.50
Special Trade -1n.
Allowance 66.50
,Y
You Pay Only $'163
COQEY REPEATER RIFLES, Reg. $21.95 $19.95
12 -GAUGE SHOTGUN, Reg, $21.95 $19.95
SKILL SAW, Reg, $615.50 $49.88
BATHROOM SCALES $7;20 to '$.10.75
HEATING PADS $5.95 to $9.95
TOYS! TOYS!
Children's
BOW & ARROW
SETS
$4.85 to $11.95
TOYS!
BIG SELECTION OF DOLLS
$1.98 to $5.98
Lots of Other Toys to Choose From
Fisher's Hardware
:PHONE 29' Free Jackpot Coupons EXETER
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LSMFT
'57 FORD COACH V8, low mileage, a steal ,$2,200
'56 FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP $2,200
- Automatic, radio, Rower steering.
E '56 FORD COACH, choice of two—automatics $1,995
'56 FORD COACH
'56 FORD SEDAN
• Choice of two for ......llll llll lll $1,895
'55 STUDEBAKER V8 COMMANDER SEDAN
'55 FORD COACH
'55 DODGE SEDAN, radio
Your choice $1,500
1 '54 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN $1,450
Automatic, radio, tutone.
s '54 DODGE SUBURBAN, radio $1,395
g '54 METEOR "NIAGARA" SEDAN $1,295
€ '52 MONARCH SEDAN, overdrive, radio $1,095'
'53 FORD COACH'
'53 FORD SEDAN
'53 PONTIAC COACH
Your choice $ 995'
'52 FORD COACH, automatic
'53 CHEVROLET SEDAN .
'53 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE
Your choice $ 895
'51 MONARCH' SEDAN, overdrive, radio $ 650
'51 METEOR COACH
'51 PONTIAC SEDAN
'51 DODGE SEDAN
'52 FORD SEDAN,
'50 FORD COACH
Your choice for $ 550
'50 DODGE SEDAN $ 495
'52 AUSTIN SEDAN
'50 STUDEBAKER SEDAN, overdrive. radio
'49 PONTIAC SEDAN
'49 METEOR COACH
Your choice
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN ., , '$ 150
'47 PONTIAC SEDAN ,Y,.YY .Y $ 95
e3
E
5; 350
TRUCKS
•
i
'StnFORD,TANDUM DUMP, ready to work ,$5,900
'57 FORD, 1 TON PARCEL DELIVERY $3,750
'56 FORD 3' TON DUMP $3,200
'55 FORD 31/2 TON C &•C ..... ..Y.... ... ..Y....YY,/IYYu- $2,700
'54 MERCURY TRACTOR ........ ,.Y Y . Y $2,500
'53 CHEVROLET PICKUP, solid ,,,.r..,.YY.,YYrrYr$ 750
'51 MERCURY PICKUP ..,W,. $ 550
'40MERCURY DUfMP' YYY.r.. $ 50'0'
'48 MERCURY 3 TON' CC & 1.YY.rY,r.Y.YY.YrYYYYYYrs $ 295
'49 LI-I.C. PICKUP ....,Y, $ 250
'49 MERCURY PICKUP ............Y.,.YiYYC,..,150
Y .
SPECIALS
The following beautiful truck will be reduced
$10.yO0 each day until Old:
Thur$Y Price
'52 RIO lANDVM DUMPYY.i..,Y.Y Yi YY.YYYYY YY $1,205
Larry snider Motors
Pard • Edit Tester •
PHONE 624 Wet and Serviei EXETER
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YI 314.111 lMdrS.:;f . '@
Lions Mark Twentieth
Service Work Totals
Ureter 1,ieixs Club celebrated
its twentieth ann.i,vel,'$at;y at a
Supper r}tCOW at Armstrong's
Restaurant Friday evening. Six-
ty-two 'persons sat down to the
tables including former members
and guests from Grand Bend,
Zurich, Parkhill and Ildertan.
The minutes of charter night,
November 25, 1937, were read by
Vast president Dr. Harvey Cow-
en and were seconded by former
. members of the club, J. H, Jones'
and William Middleton,
3. M. Southeott gave a history
Of Lionism in Exeter over the
past twenty years showing that
over .$50,080 had been raised for:
war work, the hospital„ local
enterprises and charitable 'pur-
poses,
Deputy District Governor Bev
Robb, of Ilderten, brought greet-
ings and spoke briefly. He was
thanked by Elmer• D. Tell and
presented with, a gift, '
Jeffery Leonard, of the RCAF
Station Centralia, was guest pian-
ist for the evening. A sing song
was led by Gerald Godbolt and
the tail twister, Andrew John-
ston, was busy with the fine box.
Bill Wright, of Strathroy, depu-
ty district governor when the Ex-
eter club was organized, was
present and presented 20 -year
charter chevrons to Harvey Caw -
en, A. 0. Elliott, T. 0, Southcott
and J. Al. Southcott. Absent were
Thomas Fryde and B. W. Tuck.
ey.
Twenty-year monarch chev-
rons were presented to Elmer D.
Bell, J. Wellington Hern, Luther
J. Penhale, Clarence V. Pickard,
W. Harvey Pollen, Wallace G.
Seldon, Ulric R. Snell and Albert
J. Traquair.
Fifteen -year monarch chevrons
went to E. R. Hopper,. K J.
Larnpman; R. Earl Russell and
A. J. Sweitzer,
Cedric Shaw was presented
with a 10 -year charter chevron.
Ten-year monarch chevrons
were presented to R. L. Beavers,
E. W. Brady, W. G. Cochrane
R. C. Dinney W. A. Ellerington,
K. G. Hockey, C. S. MacNaugh-
ton, Eric Mcllvoy, J. B. Pryde,
A, L. Snelgrove, and Fred C.
Walker.
J. M. Southcott read a history
of the club.
Eric Mellroy expressed the ap-
preciation of the visitors.
It' was decided to cancel the
meeting 'scheduled for Boxing
Day.
History of the club follows:
Exeter Lions Club was organ-
ized November 25, 1937 at a ban-
quet in the Central Hotel with
Dr,. Wm. E. Weekes as the first
charter president. It was the I
culmination of 20 visits tp Exe-
ter by Earl Nichols and Roy Ro-
binson, of London. Others pre-
sent were Brute Malcolm, of
Niagara Falls; Carlton Wells, of
London; William Wright, of
Strathroy.
Charter Night
Charter Night was January 17,
1938, when 150 persons sat down
to a banquet at the Exeter Are-
na catered to by the Exeter Wo-
men's Institute. Pete Peterson,
of Sarnia, was deputy governor
and Bill Wright, , of Strathroy,
was district deputy governor.
Charter . officers were: Presi-
dent, Dr, W. E,' Weekes; vice-
presidents, Sandy Elliott, , J. M.
Southcott and. Leslie Coates;
tail twister, George' Wright;' lion
tamer, George Evans; directors,
Dr. Roulsten, B. W. Tuckey, W.
J. Beer and J. H. Jones, A fro-
lic in the fall netted $1,600. Tlic
Lions sponsored a local hockey
league and assisted with ,.a
Christmas/concert for the Chil-
dren.
1939 — A. 0. Elliott elected
president in' June. Mr, and Mrs.
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Taylor attended Dreanlboat con-
vention Sarnia to Chicago.
Supper meetings were held at
Hensall, Dashwood. ` Crediton,1
Grand Bend arid Zurich. Four
boys and ten girls were sent to
summer camps. Boy Scouts were
organized. October frolic netted
:$1,857. Juvenile ball was spell-
1940
pore
sored. a
1940 C, V. Pickard elected I
presided in June; Dr. Weekes
succeeded W., H. Moise, as tree.,
surer;, seven. operations for ton-
sils and ,adenoids were performed
in one day; seven girls • and four
boys were sent to summer,
camps; two Stephen ,lads sent
to Grand Bend for a week's va-
cation; $51.50 was spent for eye
glasses; $240,02 for operations:
$50 to outfit a Hay township lad
going to deaf and dumb school;`
8226147 was raised at October
frolic: the money ear -marked
for war purposes; 3100 was don-
ated towards a hand for the Port
Albert airbase; $200 was donated
to the Canadian War Services
fund.
1941 — in June, H. C, Rivers
became president; $169 was spent
in providing milk for school
children; $463.90 was donated to
British Children War Victims
See
The New
a '
1958
FORD
Lorry;
Snider
MOTORS
There's 'Nothing Newer
fn The World
BirThda
TT"00TH.!'T041 010040:04!^ 101011P
LIONS MARK MILESTONE ---Exeter Lions celebrated their twentieth anniversary last
week by presenting awards to members who have been with the club since its forma-
tion. Four of those who received 20,year chevrons are shown here with Bill Wright,
Strathroy, second from left, who was district deputy governor at the time the club
was chat'tere'd. The members are J. M. So uthcott, Dr. II, H. Cowen, A. 0. Elliot and
T. 0. Southcott. —Doerr
fund; $102 10 Boy Scouts; $202
for children's welfare work; net
profit from October frolic was
$2,047.
1942 -- Dr, Dunlop president;
A. 0. Elliott was elected deputy
district governor; $200 was
raised for Red Cross; $200 was
spent to equip women's quarters
at RCAF station, Ceritr'alia; $100
was donated to Russian relief
fund• $50 for Chinese relief; $50
for Exeter England fund; $300
for British Children War Vic -
time; $75 for Boy Scouts; $75
for milk for school children.
1943 — tS. B. Taylor president;
$3,410 raised at October frolic;
$67.45 spent for health and wel-
fare; boys and girls' work
$168.50; British Children. War
Victim$ $874,00; war Services
$453,50, The club undertook to
provide for 16 British Children
War Victims for year at cost of
$2,000,
1944-3. A. Traquair president;
two-day frolic topped all others
with gross receipts of $5,787,
net about $4,000; $2,180 raised
for British Children War. Vic-
tims; $300 for `Red Cross; $400
to Wartime committee for par-
,
cels overseas; $150 for charita-,
ble purposes; supper meeting
in December was held in Zurich `
and Zurich club formed, Peace
—. Please Turn -to Page 16
At Tie an's Hardware
And .,Furniture Store
DASHWOC D
* TOYS, .GAMES; TABLES' & CHAIRS, ROCKERYI
* ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES (Low Prices)
* CHINA, WEBB CORBETT CRYSTAL
• TABLE AND FLOOR LAIVIPS, STEP TABLES
• COFFEE TABLES, HASSOCKS, TV CHAIRS.
"MATTRESSES, HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS.
A large stock of ALL NEW FURNITURE and lamps
displayed in our NEWLY- DECORATED E,URNITURE
STORE.
Frei Draw For Chair
-During December, each furniture . purchase entitles'
you to a ticket oh a draw for a HOSTESS CHAIR.
Draw Christmas Eve at 10 p.m.
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Tiemares
HARDWARE�����D�A,,,��NL�DD����FURNITURE ' DASHWOOD
V 47/ *CfRil 1ft1lra7 44 41./rLf`l11'L4 49r4Tf44&4
New deep -sculptured styling,..new 'engineering advances'
Proved and app
around the -world !
The '58 Ford is the newest" car in.the world --the only car ever to meet a
world-wide test and win world-wide approval before its introduction.
Here's a car so new, so beautiful it made eyes pop from•Paris to Pakistan ... a car sc rugged
it proved its mettle around the entire wdrld! Ford's new Interceptor V-$ engine took the mighty
Himalaya's and the rugged Rockies' without a puff. And after thousands of unbelievably tough miles
the '58 Ford proved itself to be the solidest, smoothest, travelingtst new,car ever! With Ford's
new softer -acting springs, bumps lOse their bounce, and for the ultimate in riding comfort Ford offers
revolutionary new, optional Ford -Aire suspension. Get the full value and: • .
performance story from your Ford-Edsel dealer.
.aka •
Fairlaae SOD Club Victoria, one of 19glahtorons models'in,4 great serle& J'
The features of the yours tgilly in FORIfOr'SO
You'll
You`ll be ahead with Ford's new
Interceptor V.S's and Precision Fuel
Induction. There's nothing.newer than
these engines that give you up to 303 Hp.
Smother power! From fess gas! Pte-
ciston Fuel lnductien , , ,anew carbu.
retion, fuel feeding,, and combustion
system' which routes the fuel -air mixture
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corrtbustion'chambers, so each cylinder
operates, at peak efficiency, it's the
greatest advance in years!
sixorvi
•You'll pt up to 15% more gas
savings with new Cruise=O-Matic
Drive teamed with the new Interceptor
V -8's, Here is the newest, most versatile
of all autonlatic drives, In Di position,
you get smooth, aolid•fce1, full -polder
take -offs starting in low gear, In p2
position, you get gentle,- sure-footed
starts In intermediate gear—particularly
good ort ice, snovi or satid, The new rear
axle ratio used with Cruise -O -Matic
Means "built-in" overdrive Cconetnyr
,. tt ertati feratttrM fitiiatrete4 Di eaeriltdited' a1r "ataiiddla" bra 8D
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•
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fen,uth Fuel's It:outy the' Inner Turd'
Solid renson for that big car ride
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Y•:'ii?.'.�S.L`n Y7,.�:'•: i...nr,F���i'?iY:+: }.�.�R4MT �S::7i^f _.
You'll ride in sgletytsurrounded by
flew strengthY-proved'and
approved around the'world! Every
Ford is built around the rugged Inner
Ford” that puts "beef" beneath its
beauty Y , extra strength e t t
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The husky contoured frame is hewed out
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nit, No- wonder d keep o
p, Fords ds e p looking
and acting young for years.
ttie6014000tonot 81 Dined Ddet'dra'Dthi*t )
•
You'll steer with a feather touch
with Firers new Mogle-Circle Steer. 1
Ing. Nothing rolls like a bail, and that's
iiie54Cret of Ford's handlingcase Free*
moving steel balls in the steering ntechae
nlsm are virtually friction-free—give
you the closest thing yet to power steer
-
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And this is just;one of the many new
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in' the smoothest riding Y . easiest
handling .. , most thoroughly tested
Ford ever. Come, stefor yourself! '
fihe�e� nothing newer inthe.wodd
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