HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-15, Page 22 The Times-Advocate, February 15, 1962'
ROUND AND ROUND—UP AND DOWN—The popular
dance craze "The Twist" was an added attraction at the
junior farmers' and junior institute meeting at
...7kVednesday. Previous to their meeting, .the..youths held
—a contest in the gym to determine the best "twisters"
t -in the group. The three prize winning couples are shown
above going through their antics. They are, left to right,
Frank Kints and Darlene Frayne, second; Marlene Frayne
and Sam Kingma, third; Eric Knits and Margie Oke,
first. The winners received rulers to straighten -them
out, for the remainder of the meeting.
Men's
Discontinued lines of brown
and black oxfords. Values -to
$9.95, clearing at this one
low price!
MGI113 As Low As
Rubber Overshoes sZ69
Face opportunit y
SHDHS grads tot
Biddulph council
to report actions
Personal items
Mr and 'Airs Ray Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wal-
ters attended the funeral of
their. consist, the late Kirvm
Werner in London last Wed-
nesday afternoon,
Mrs, Harvey Smith and
Penny of Crediton visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
oho Gilfillan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward
had as their guests on Friday
ereising, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Heim and Gary. Mr. and Mrs.
Cohn Gilfillan and family.
Mrs. Wm Walters and Danny.
Mr and Mrs. William Church
of Winthrop visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Gil-
and' family.
Mrs. Garnet' Miners spent
several days this past week
• -with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johns and family of Elimville
.North.
Mews from North
quet
Honor newlyweds
• Last Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs Gotelaer Jr. were.
entertained at the Klondyke
School, SS 17, at a presenta-
. tion and dance that was well
' attended.
They were presented with a
card table and' chairs, a smoker
' stand and TV table. Music was
supplied by Ken Romphf, Bill
Hall, Albert Romphf and Bruce
Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gotelaer Jr.
will reside in Ridgetown. Mr,
.Gotelaer reports on Wednesday
AO the International Harvester
Co., Chatham, where he has
three years seniority in em-
ploym ent.
The bride was employed as
a .bookkeeper at the Klondyke
Gardens storage, with Joy
Jamieson, who two months ago
went to George Willsie's chop-
ping mill in Thedford.
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. John Melville
are expected home on Satur-
-day after three weeks stay in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Melville
and family visited in Port
Huron last Friday.
Mr. Orval. Romphf cut his
left hand recently at work in
George Coultis & Son's mill,
Thedford, but fortunately no
loss to hand.
Mrs. Elsie Romphf sold 25
acres of land to James Struyf
that adjoined the latter's lot
on B Con. E that will be
widened this summer and pav-
ed later.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Sierpier
and Mr, and Mrs. Bruno Paeli-
larz are attending the wedding•
of Miss Stella Kubiak and.
Eugene Hobrzyk of Chatham
February 24.
A recent bride-elect. Mrs.
Gordon Gotelaer Jr, (nee Shir-,
ley Prance) was feted at seve-
ral miscellaneous showers. A
fortnight ago, ,Mrs. Allan Elliott
(nee Mona Waite); a week ago,
Mrs. William Blewett, and Mrs.
Alan Hodgihs on Monday of
last week.
Mr. Harold Brooks returned
home on Saturday from a ,two
Months stay in Victoria Hos-
pital, much improved in health.
Messrs. R. Van Praet,. fore-
man, Bud Swam,. mechanic,
and G. Hunt,. manager of the
New Venice Farm, were on a
business trip to Toronto on
Monday.
A Haig rarm diesel tractor
(large) recently overturned
the icy road, east at the PIMP
house. The driver escaped by
jumping 'clear.
Mrs. William Davidson., whe
_bas been quite in. St.
`-"fetCh*S Hospital, London, has
returned home,
Several from the 'VIdeity ere
At the meeting of the Bid-
dulph Council, held here last
Tuesday afternoon, Clerk Aus-
tin Hodgins was instructed, 4n
future, to send reports of meet-
ings to London, Exeter and St,
Marys papers.
The council instructed road
superintendent James O'Shea.
Eighth line
holds social
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
BLANSHARD
The Eighth Line community
social was held on Friday .eve-
nine at Metropolitan School
with 10 • tables of progressive
euchre in play,
Prizes for ladies' high Went
to Miss Marion Thomson;
ladies' low, Mrs. Carl Strahan;
ladies' lone, John Hern; men's
high, Wes Mossey; men's low,
Barry Thomson; men's lone,
Douglas Strahan.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge, Mr, and
Mis. Harvey Donnell - and Mr.
ancrAlrs. Frank Hern. •
Personal items •
Mr, and Mrs. Morley Waugh
of London were Sunday eve-
ning- guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Thacker.
Mn, and. Mrs. W. B. Young
of St. Marys were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Mosses,.
Mrs. Gary Lang, Tony and
Danny of Fourth Line visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Parkinson.
Mr. Gib Ferris, Mr. Victor
Ferris of Rannoch were Satur-
day evenine
b
guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ford
and family of Exeter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Bryan and family
of Prospect Hill were Saturday
evening guests. of Mr. and
Mrs. William Tones.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Petch of
Strathroy spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claire Sisson.
Miss Ruth G. Hooper of To-
ronto .spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and family.•
Topics from
Mt. Carmel
. . . ,, ... .s.. ... .... ......
Miss Theresa Carey and
Miss Patricia Carey of London
spent last weekend at the
homes of their parents.
Mr. Paul Dietrich of Lon-
don visited with his father, Mr,
Joe Dietrich over the week-
end.
The men of the parish are
holding a social evening in the
Parish Hall this Friday night,
Feb, le,
John Campbell is out
around again and driving his
car,
Miss Pauline O'Rourke, El-
eanore Dietrich and Mary Mc.
Keever Spent last Weekend at
the homes of their parents
from the Motherheuse Aeade,-
my in tendon.
Mr. Gerry Desjardirie has
returned home Irate. liixeter
Hospital and feeling moll bet-
ter agate.
Mr. arid Mrs. Laurence Mc-
Cann spent the weekend in
Toronto.
Mrs, Joe Carey held a quilt,
ing bee last week, alt the la.
dies had an enjoyable after-
noon. 4,
in the doctor's eatee-Mr. tart
Little of .the Haig
Reinie Van Preet and Mr.
Cla renee Hawkins.
The pupils "of 'SS 1.1 etiter.
tamed at a Valentine patty
Friday afterneeit
to call tenders for crushing and
hauling approximately 8,000
cubic yards of gravel to he
placed on the road by June 1,
also appointed him as trench
inspector for the township, and
authorized him to attend the
meeting of trench inspectors to
be held in London, 'Feb, 13.
Fred Jones' rate of pay was
increased to $1.25 an hour
while operating on road main-
tenance and advanced the tee
can Area Fire Department
8200 also purchased an adding
machine,
Council paid a grant of $25
to the Western Ontario Farm
Show and Seed Fair and a
grant of $20 -to the Salvation
Army.
It also received a delegation
from the Whalen Public School
and discussed problems relat-
ing to the Biddulph part of that
section, joining the Biddulph
Township - .School Area, •
Town topics
. •
'-.:11.1.rs. Florence Gould and
Mrs: ' Violet Smith left last
Wednesday for a holiday in
Florida.
Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Perry
and family spent the weekend
with the former's parents in
Toronto,
Cathy Ann Boyd of Brant-
ford is spending a couple of
weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tay ,
for left by plane on Monday
for a holiday in Florida,
Mrs,. J. G. Dunlop returned
Monday from a visit in Regi-
na with her. son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. M.
Friesen aid daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shap-
ton, Carol and Larry returned
Monday evening from a trip to
Florida where they visited an
uncle, J. AL ZuFsrigg,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Miller
spent the weekend in Toronto
visiting with Rev, and Mrs.
Robert Wilson and the Rev.
Gerry Aloorehouse, who is
leaving as a missionary to
Africa.
Mr. W. M. Pfaff returned
home from South Huron Hos-
pital, Tuesday. where he has
been a patient for 11 weeks,
Mr. Byrnie Holtzman of Kit-
chener spent the weekend with
Mr. Dwayne Tinney,
Mrs. Hugh Love. and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Hodgson and
Kay of Waterloo flew to Flo-
rida and spent the. past week
with the ladies' father, Mr.
Simon Greb, at Sereseta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bragg
Of .West Lorne spent the week-
end with Mrs. W. J. Pybus.
Dr, and Mrs. 'AL C. Fletcher
left Monday for a holiday in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
other points in the south,
Mr. W. C. Pearce is a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital.
Mr.
oh Saturday .with.
Mr. and Mrs, William Thom-
son, Ahdrew St, were Mr. and
Mrs, James Thomsoit, Gran-
tore and on Sandey, Mr. and
Mrs., Clarence Thomson and
faintly, Woodham, arid Mrs,
Esther Pettibone, Aylmer.
Mr„. and Mrs. tine Shell
are holidaying at Daytona
Beaeli, Fla.
Mr. TreesnAit is. a pa-
tient in Victoria ResPital, Lon-
don,.
Mitt Carole .Johns and Mr,
Howard•Seetelmiere of Lobs
don Teachei4e College are
practice teaching this week at
SS ..10-
Mrs, Moses Aniy, Exetett is
a patient at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital.)'Lender, ,....„,•„.. .• •. . „.•.•.... • ..
.1 try to leek out for these
characters Waht. Me to put
my .shoulderto "the wheel.
Generally it's tilde Wheel, and
What. they Want is a free ride,
News budget from
Baseline
By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR
........
Miss Mary Do Brabandere
of St. Joseph's Academy, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jules t)e Brabandere and fam-
ily,
Mr, and Mrs. John De Bra-.
bandere, Rannoch, were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Jules De
Brabandere on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar
visited with Alr. and Mrs. Roy
Dewar of London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Torn Coward,
Paul and. David were guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cham-
bers on Sunday,
Coopers ISTCW are on their
fourth quilt this year. Pro-
ceeds from these quilts are for
missionary worls. Convenor of
these groups is Ales. Oliver
Baker.
Miss Noreen Walkout and her
mother, Mrs. Grace Watkom,
of Eusseldale, visited at the
Needham funeral home on
Sunday from where her uncle,
Mr. Campbell, of London, is
being buried. Mr. Campbell
was 87 and died quite suddenly
while plans at his home were
being• carried out to celebrate
Mr, a.nd Mrs, Campbell's 60th
wedding anniversary this week.
Mr. David Holland of Moose
Jan', Sask., spent a few days
last week with his nephew,
Mr. David Holland, and on
Wednesday, Mr, and 'Mrs. "Hol-
land drove him to Hamilton to
visit another nephew. Mr, David
L. flatland is three times a,
great, great, .great uncle to
nephews and nieces in Ontario
at the age of 80 years.
Mrs. Harris Bassin and her
father, Mr. Herb Beer of Mutt-
3'0 visited with her sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Baker on
Thursday.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. David Holland were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Holland, Den-
field, Mr, and Mrs. Eric West-
man and family of London
and Mr. D. L. Holland, Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mor-
row of London visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Otto
Reimer, on Sunday.
Like to try some
unusual plants?
Some of the fruits and vege-
tables used in your kitchen
can make attractive house
plants, if you know which to
select. Most of them will not
flower, hut their foliage can be
very attractive. Here are a
few that you might try, with
suggestions from horticulturists
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture on how to go about
it.
The next time you buy pine-
apple, slice off the erown of
leaves at the top of the fruit,
Make the cut at the junction of
the fruit and leaf bases. Insert
the leaf crown in sand and
keep it moist. It, will soon pro-
duce roots, after which it can
be potted in soil.
Pineapples like a well-drain-
ed open rooting medium, so he
sure that there is at least all
inch of coarse material, sItCh
as gravel or pieces of pot, in
the bottom for good drainage,
The best conditions for growth
are moist air, (30',F minimum
temperature, and plenty of
If you have avocado salad,
save the seed, soak in water
and remove the miter covering.
Plant the seed inch below
lire surface in a 4-itteh pot, in
sandy soil, Plata the small end
of the seed tip, as this is where
the shoot is produced.
Citrus fruit such as lemons,
'FALSE #11tE ALARM
The fire alarm WO rang
Tuesday afterneon turned alit
to be a falo alarm Set off by
the Dell. Telephone in their
changeover imerations,
The graduating students at
SHIMS were told Friday they
would have many opportunities
in the job and. .community
they choese following the ter-
mination of their education.
"'l'hese are opportunities for
service," their speaker, John
Gowan, area public school in-
spector told them at, their
banquet.
"in any job. there are op-
portunities, opportunities that
are not written into terms ,of
the contract but opportunities
that are there nevertheless,"
he stated. "In the community
where you choose to live there.
will be opportunities outside of
your office, store, ;factory, hos-
pital or whatever it may'be."
Dissecting the word service,
Goman said We "S" could
stand for service to an em-
ployer. "Will you give him
value for his money?" he
questioned, "or will. you just
do enough to get by from pay
day to pay day?"
He also pointed out to the
students that they should take
stock of their relationship to
their teachers and their fellow
students. "Are you aware that
75 percept of the people who
fail in business do so not be-
Mise they don't know enough
about their jobs, but because
they can't get along with other
people?" he asked,
Continuing on, Goman stated
the "S." could stand for ser-
vice to their community, pro-
vince and country, as well as
to their family and. eommun-
ilY, and asked them to con-
sider several questions.
"Ten years from now, what
will your score be on this
test? Will you he one of those
who never has time to lend a
helping hand for a worthy pro-
ject? Will you he too busy to
share in shaping the future of
teachers?"
With the "E" standing for
energy and enthusiasm, Goman
urged the graduates to be ener-
getic and enthusiastic about
whatever they did, Pointing out
that many people have achiev-
ed greatness despite physical
handicaps, he said, "how much
more important then that those
of us who are fortunate enough
to he healthy should be ener-
getic and enthusiastic in our
activities."
Need religion
"I can't conceive of a full life
without. religion," Goman stat-
ed, in having the "R" stand
for religion and reliability. "It
will lend. strength and charac-
ter to your daily living," he
added.
"Reliability means that you
can be trusted," he said, "and
when you prove that you can
be trusted you have taken a
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The presentation of diplo-
mas and seals for regular at-
tendance in. Sunday School took
place during the church ser-
vice on Sunday morning. Tak-
ing part were Mr, Sam Skin-
ner, Sunday School superin-
tendent and Mr. Kenneth Hod-
gins, assistant superintendent
and chairman of the Christian
Education committee.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker of
Grand Bend are visitors at
the home of Mrs. Andrew
Hi,
l\clkrssi Amos Wright is a pa-
tent in South Huron Hospital,
having been admitted for
treatment on Sunday after-
noon.
:A, 'and Mrs, Norman Over-
holt of Zurich were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Overholt and family and
were participants in the celes
bration for Garry Overholt's
sixteenth birthday,
Mr. Brian Laird and Miss
Eleanor Mae Hodgins of Lon-
don were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod-
Mies Page of Exeter and
Miss Thiel of Zurich, students
of the London Teacher's Col-
lege, are practice teaching at
the school this week under the
supervision of Mrs, Lorne
Hicks.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Shoebet-
tom, Mary and Danny were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Ronald Shoebattom and
family in, London,
The Rev. D. M. Guest and
,Mr. Earl Hoist and Messrs.
Gordon Johnston, Ceti], Squire,
Grafton Squire, McLeod Mint
Arid Jack Finkbehier attended
the annual Brotherhood Bah-
elect in James Street church,
oranges and grapefruit produce
plants with very attractive
green foliage. Plant the seeds
in a general-purpose potting
mixture, and they will soon
start to grow. Give i.lieiti plenty
of light, and keep them above
$5'Iti, During the summer they
can be placed ettt of &sore.
Tits will help to ripen the
wood,
"Can't you say airything ex.
cept, 'Boy! 'This is My lucky
dart"
:WAR step forward in charting
your course for the future."
"The "V" could stand for
veracity or variety," he point-
rd. put, 'However', be said vera-
city wasn't loo far removed
from reliability, because one
could scarcely be reliable with-
out being truthful and honest,
Expounding on variety, he
urged the stndents to maintain
their interests in talents such
as singing or art work and also
to continue their hobbies or
church and sporting activities,
"It's sadly". true that too
'you community?"
"How will you stand up in
the bright light of public
opinion?" he rtuestioned.
you be a credit to your family
and to yourself? When you
have a family of your own will
you give them the proper love
and guidance, or will you leave
the job of raising yopr kids to
the neighbors and to the
..A1463a6::44.K6.0%,,, •
-Letter from
Kirkton
Sy MRS. HAROLD DAVIS.
Ladies Guild and WA
The Ladies Guild and WA
met last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Burns
Blackler with 15 present,
Mrs. C. Smith presided for
the Gelid meeting assisted • by
Mrs. Garth Blackler.
Plans were made for the,
World Day of Prayer. A letter
was read from the Phillips in
Nigeria, Africa.
Mrs. William. Waghorn pre-
sided for the WA meeting.
After a business discussion,
Mrs. C, Smith showed slides on
her trip to Banff. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs, Eric
Humphreys, Mrs. Irvine and
Mrs. William Mockler.
Euchre winners
Hall board held a progressive
euchre in Aberdeen Hail Mon-
day evening,
Prize winners were: ladies'
high, Mrs. Junior Doupe; lone
hands, Mrs, Jack Smith; men's
high, Harry Rodd; lone hands,
John Witteveen; lucky draw,
Marvin Shute.
The public school hockey
tournament will be played -on
Kirkton rink Saturday, Feb 17,
starting at 12:30. Schools par-
ticipating will be Fullerton,
Anderson, Woodliam and Kirk-
ton,
Personal items
Mr. Charlie Paul has been .
informed of the death of his
brother, Arthur, in England.
Exeter, on Monday evening
sponsored by the AOTS Club
of the church.
Miss Cathy Hodgins, bride
elect of this week, was guest
of honor at a shower at the
borne of Mr. and Airs, Law-
rence Scott, RR 8 Parkhill, on
Saturday evening, Attending'
with Cathy were her mother,
Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and sis-
ter, Marikay.
Mrs, Lorne Hicks attended
the science workshop -for tea-
chers in the Exeter Public
School on Saturday.
Mrs. Led-a Williamson of De-
troit was a Saturday visitor
with. Mrs. Arthur McFalls and
Helen,
Call J13 At 1.863
many people today reach re,
firement age without any in-
terest m life outside of their
work and soon expire from
sheer boredom and a feeling
that their usefutness to man-
kind. has .come to an end."
Gowan questioned the gradu-
ates as to whether the "I"
should stand for idols or ideas.
Listing several singing idols of
the day, he said that dreaming
of the .fame and fortune of the
stars: of the moment. won't
bring any dividends, but ideas
and ideals can pay off hand-
somely both from, the financial
point of view and from the
point of view of personal satis-
faction.
With the final "E" standing
for excellence, be noted that
many of the grads had made
good use of their, talents, while
others had been satisfied to get
by, "If you aspire to success
in life there can be no lower
aini for you than the pursuit
of excellence," he said.
Summing up, Goman said
that success is contingent upon
the effective use of the time
given us. '"rhe gift of time
brings no magic with it," he
stated,. "it is only made avail-
able and ut' must study how
to gel, the most out of the
passing days,"
Mr. CA0J11411 was introduced
by Lloyd Henderson, staff rep-
resentative to the student, coun-
cil, and was thanked by John
Etherington, a member of We
graduating class.
Peggy Goddard, president of
the student council, presided
at the banquet. and grace was
given by ;Mary lane Hoffman.
A member of the staff, Joe
Wooden, proposed a toast, to
the graduates and it was re-
plied to by Steve Kyle.
Principal H. L. Sturgis and
Larry Snider, chairman of the
board, also spoke briefly,
Mrs. Thomson
digs at her home.
Airs. 1VSlhaan. H. Thomson,
Main Street, Exeter, .died at
her hotne on Tu-esday, Feb, 1a,
ric her BOW year.
She was the former Effie
Louise Alexander .an.d in 1003
was married to William Thom-
son. They farmed iu Osborne
Township until moving to Ex-
eter in 19;32. Mr, Thornton. died
November 19.16.
Mrs. Thomson was a .mem•
her of James _Street United.
church and of the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Surviving are two sells. Ed-
gar, Toronto; Leslie, Exeter;
and one sister, Mrs. .Qeorge
Davis, Exeter, and four grand-
ebildren.
The body is resting at the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home,
where. funeral service will be
held on Friday, Feb. le at 1:30
p.m., with Rev. S, E. Lewis
officiating. interment will be
in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers will be William
',airport, William Thomson,
William Stone, Garfield 'Thom-
son, Malcolm Lamont and
Theron ereery,
Malcolm Scott
dies in London
Charles Malcolm (Mac) Scott,
son of Mrs. Helen K, Holland,
Exeter, and P. Scott, Lon-
don, died in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, Feb,
7, in his 36th year,
Surviving besides his parents
are his wife, Betty McCandless,
Seaforth; three ,sons, Jimmy,
Wayne and Charles; and one
daughter, Cheryl Ann, all of
Seaforth.
The funeral service was held
at the hopper-Hockey .funeral
home, 'Exeter, on Friday, Feb.
9, with interment in Wingham
cemetery.
One of the troubles with this
country is that too many adults
—and not enough, children—be-
lieve in Santa Claus,
This week in
!Inch isea
BY MRS. WILLIAM WALTERS
Present SS awards
at Centralia church
'60 Pontiac Parisienne Con.
vottible, white with black
top, V-8, automatic, radio,
washers and wipers, white.
walls, backup, lights. Just
try to find a better one!
Zurich 78
* The New Car King of Huron
TAYLOR
'54 Mercury Sun Valley 2•
door hardtop, aUtomistit,
radio, p owe r steering,
Pa e• brakes, light green,
You'd wonder how any 1
year-olcl car could be se
sharp.
•
ALF ANDRUS
— Oil Burners
lieetine, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE 717
New Phone Number Will Be 235.1610
OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS
235-0611
WUE TH'S Shoes
* Tho New Car King of Huron
LIMITED
"Where Service Comes First"
IF YOU WANT QUALITY
WE'VE GOT IT !
Our Zurich Salesman, Jim Orr, proudly shows a '61 Pontiac Laurentian Hardtop
which looks like it lust came out of the showroom! Beautiful Royal Blue with white-
walls and wheel discs, 06.cyl. automatic, radio, washers and backup lights. Also
at our Zurich lot, we have a '57 MERCURY SEDAN that's in terrific condition, auto,
matte, radio, 2-tone, blue and white, a one.owner unit; and a '61 VAUXHALL SUPER
SEDAN, black and white, with only 5,000 miles, you have to see itl
SEE THESE THREE BEAUTIES AT OUR EXETER LOT
'60 Meteor Rideau SOO, 8-
cylinder, automatic, tinted
igi lyahsts'orweeir:i. dAcnowthewrassIllitrws:
piece we're proud of. You'll
like the price of it, too,
Exeter 608
NOBODY UNDERSELLS .US
The New Cail. 'kins f Nuriiii the NoW Cat' King of Huron