HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-05, Page 12Exeter Stores will be
Open riday
Nights
STARTING THIS WEEK
This
Friday
and
Every
Friday
Night
SHOP IN EXETER
LSMFT
'62 CONSUL (Demonstrator) Sedan, only $1,850
'61 FORD Sedan, overdrive $2,500
'61 FORD, 6-cylinder, 2.cloor, radio $2,200
'60 METEOR 6-cylinder sedan, it's good, radio $1,850
'60 FALCON Sedan, lovely black $1,600
'58 METEOR Sedan, automatic $1,100
'$8 RENAULT Sedan, an ideal second car for the
good woman or those who want economy $ 850
'58 MERCURY Monterey Sedan, a good one, auto-
matic, radio
'57 FORD Fairlane Sedan, V.8, automatic, 2-tone,
radio, Let the moths out of your purse and pay
1,000 small measlies,
'57 MERC Sedan, automatic, radio, turquoise and
white, lady driven
'56 METEOR Convertible, just the thing for surh•
met $ 900
'56 FORD Coach, V.8, stick shift, a steal at $ 650
'56 METEOR Coach, above average $ 800
FORD Sedan, black $ 850
'53 METEOR Coach, one of the best $ 350
'54 MONARCH Sedan $ 300
TRUCKS.
'6. FORD PICKUP, demonstrator, 7,000 miles, has
everything, Save $583 at $2,300
'58 FORD 174" chassis and cab $1,600
'56 FORD 3-fort dump, ready to roll $1,150
'54 FORD PICKUP, above average $ 850
'53 CHEV PICKUP, needs a paint job . . $ 400
'51 FORD 3-ton stake with tarp and grain Huger ., $ 650
TRACTORS
'57 FORDSON Major DieSel, only 1,000 hours $2,100
'50 'MASSEY "30", heat Houser . , . atone' with
ether virtues $ 550
MASSEY 101 Junket', she's good (for something) $ 350
'59 MASSEY 2.furrew lift plow $ $0
MASS EY 3-furrow drag plow $ SP
Larry Snider Motors
LI MITt
PH 1354646 Exeirek
Ford, Mbrorth, Pdf'd and Fitkbli
'$6
$1,$00
51,350
"junior is giving a, recital Fri-
day night and the public is
challenged to attend,"
Clinton Rape
Start Engine
18" Lawnmaster
21/2 HP. Famous Clinton Engine
4-Cycle 18" Recoil Start '49.95
21/2 HP Clinton or Briggs and Stratton Engine
4-Cycle 20" Impulse Start '58.95
RIDING MOWERS A.L..AM64.95
MOTO-MASTER "NEW-CAR" FIT
UFFL
1949.53 lex, con v,) ............ - ........... .. .....—... ...-.— _
1199554.4 5:56, (56.5ccy.1,c ouny .2)2 19( e5x84-6,1c0..t.,.v,.,.,., :p9_,5.,:l_s_ .1_7..!...t9:
PONTIAC ,
1957.61, 20, 22, 70 . ..................... \
PLYMOUTH
1949.52, 5.tyl. ma , 20, 22, 23
...:••••'....,..,.,,. ........,
................ I • a.mes 16.75
1 6.50 3.75
195(e3x-scn, csa.;7vt..) i'eXc ..- cony.) ............ "...'
1955.59, 6.ct.....::::::::::::„i 6.50_. 8.75
.... ,,„ OODOE
1949.52, 6-cYl, D32, 36, 39 . 4.f.l. ......... 66:5500 I at;:g
(exc. conv.)
1953.54, 6.cyl, (exc. cony.) 6.50 8•75
1955 to 1959, 6.cyl. , ... .......... ..... .„, _ ^
MAKE AND selr SINGLE EXHAUST PASSENGER'''f,'
CARS ONLY
Discount r ice
Muffler ; Install
Price
Discount d
CHEVROLET 4,20 6.45
FORD and METEOR
1949.54, B-cyl., (exc. cony.) ......... „...\
5.10 17.35
6.20 8.45
1955.56, B-cyl. ... ...... ........ ...... .„...
Similar sayings for other cars, including imports: Big cns. _
counts on Moto-Master exhayst equipment for commercial
vehicles, Brackets For tail pipe installation lextra, where
needed). Clamps, Each
1
Aort.a.m.1*.m•••••••••••••••••••Ilmaang111.10••••.*•••••••••••••••••••••=o4
AS LOW AS
.20
"Do-it.
elf" DISCOUNTYou
PR
rs
ICE
INSTALLED'
5.65
QUIET 4' SAVE GAS
4' LONG LIFE
Don't depend on noise to warn
you of a leaky muffler — :Muffle-re
leak before becoming noisy — and
leaky mufflers are dangerous. Dead-
ly carbon-monoxide gas can be fa-
tal , . . replace that leaky, power-
robbing muffler t n d a y with a
MOTO-MASTER MUFFLER.
A New Muffler If It Blows Out
No questions asked
•
a RAND ir rgain.B NE, LYSTONE
FACTORY FRESH, BUDGET PRICED BATTERY FOR
LOWEST COST STARTING AND LIGHTING POWER
DRY-CHARGE-10 Months'
Insurance-Guarantee
6-VOLT Wet Type
32 plates, Pits chev,; 1940.54;
Dodge 1935-55 (most); Plymouth,
1939.55; Pontiac,
.
A r
104944; 20.22 9. F..1
series; and many
WET TYPE-12 Months'
Insurance-Guarantee
12-VOLT Wet Type
42 plates. Fits most late model
Chevrolet, Pontiac, Chrysler
products t
Studebaker
and many
other makes,
With
others, tracle-in
Day.ctiAaoa
with trade-in ....... „„11.95
INSTALLATION — 50e extra
NO TRADE NEEDED
to get this
BRAND NEW 95
7$0,14 tubeless $2.06 txtro
NO TRADE NEEDED
Out we wilt bay your old tires and PAY YOU
CASH Up to $3 each tot unused miles
installation 50e tiara
416 MAIN STREET XETER
phohn 23$.0.1-60 Milibti ft obbintk on 1.#0,,
Por
Only
I 0,4,50
trade4n
DRY-CHARGE
With trade-in 7.95
"WHILE YOU Wmi.„
EXPERT
SERVICE -....,,,......„.....„..
Pne 2 The Timee,Apivecete, April 1942
N,..
.,\•.,,',,,\:, \ ,\,.
ii
.,N, ,,
., \&..
\,..\ x., •K. N\A,,.''''. ,„:
GET BOAT'S-EYE VIEW QF AUSABLE FLOOD PLAIN
LANDS — Senior civil servants were taken on a tour
of the Ausable River's flood plain lands Friday and
they examined one stretch from the authority's 12-foot
aluminum board. At the helm is Wes McGregor. Pas-
sengers include Andrew Dixon, McGillivray; Freeman
,A,V4
Hodgins, ARCA chairman; W. P. Watson, department
of agriculture; Douglas Oman and A. I), Latornell, de-
partment of lands and forests. The authority would like
to acquire ownership , of the flood plains land and is
seeking financial assistance through the new federal
agriculture rehabilitation and development act,
Sointsbory residents
celebrate birthdays
Provincial officials see merit
in flood plain lands proposal
11 would appear that the
Ausable authority's proposed
project to acquire flood plain
lands for public preservation
will get serious consideration
under the new federal agricul-
tural rehabilitation program.
This was indicated Friday
night by senior civil servants
of the Ontario government who
-are assisting in the provincial
administration of the program.
W. P. Watson, chief of the
production and extension divi-
sion of Ontario Department of
Agriculture, said the author-
ity's project is "a reasonable
proposal which comes within
the intent of the rehabilitation
act".
Douglas °mend, supervisor
of the wildlife- branch of the
Ontario Dep't of Lands and
Forests. indicated the Ausable
idea would be "warmly re-
ceived", particularly because
of its multiple use application.
The two men were taken on
a tour of the flood plain lands
Friday afternoon by ARCA offi
Ws; that evening they spoke
to ARCA members and chief
magistrates of municipalities
in the watershed.
Seek to acquire river land
The authority's project. in
summary. is this: Buy up the
farms through which the Aus-
able runs as they become
available. Remove the flood
plan lands from the property
and keep it in the authority's
name: sell the remainder of
the land,
The project has been the
brainchild and baby of Andrew
Dixon, former Exeter repre-
sentative on the authority and
now a McGillivray township
resident.
're explain his idea more ef-
fectively to the civil servants,
Dixon took them on a tour of
the watershed Friday which in-
cluded a boat trip along one
stretch of the river in McGilli-
vray. The group boarded the
authority's 12.ft aluminum boat
just east of Mt. Carmel
and travelled south to the su-
gar bush of Earl Lewis,
The group also inspected the
Morrison dam, site for the
Parkhill dam, the Rock Glen
Conservation area and other
developmental sites in the wat-
ershed.
Explain ARDA program
At the evening banquet at
Green Forest Motor Hotel,
Grand 'Bend. the visitors ex-
plained ARDA's program for
the Ausable representatives and
their guests, the mayors and
reeves of municipalities in the
watershed.
Watson, who outlined AR-
DA's objectives, warned that it
wasn't a giveaway program.
"If you've been listening to
federal politicians. you prob-
ably have been led to believe
that this program was origi-
noted by Santa Claus and will
The federal participation
would he based on provincial
initiative, he stated.
Three types of projects will
be considered:
le Taking marginal land out
of agriculture and putting it
to more efficient use, as well
as trying to prevent the waste
of good agricultural lands by
urbal sprawl:
2. Rehabilitation of distressed
rural areas by securing indus-
tries and other enterprises for
communities which are declin-
ing economically;
3. Projects involving water
control such as irrigation and
drainage: including ones which
would provide outlets for un-
derdrainage in areas where
there ere insufficient outlets
for tile -drains,
He said that in addition to
buying flood plain land, the
authority might consider en-
tering into an agreement with
the owner whereby the lands
could come under authority
Discussion took place as to
how the Ausabie should tackle
the project. Mr. Dixon re-
quested guidance on the sub-
mission of a brief to the cabi-
net committee,
Chairman of the banquet was
Lorne Hey, Hensate chairman
of the public relations advisory
hoard. Fieldman T. C. 'McCau-
ley introduced the speakers,
Chairman Freeman Bodgins
told municipal representatives
the authority was anxious that
they keep informed about the
conservation programs being
undertaken and considered in
the watershed,
me?"
She: "OK, I will. You'll be
out working most of the day."
By MRS,
SAINTSI3UR
Mr. anti till's. Don Maguire
and boys were hosts on Satur-
day evening to over 30 mem•
bees of the latter's family.
Mrs, Richard Dickins, Exeter,
leas guest of honor.
The evening was spent in
playing euchre with Mrs. Dice,
Mrs. 11. Davis. Mr. liarvOY
Latta and Mr. Fart Greenlee
prize winners. The tables Averp
set up at lunch time, centred
with an attractive birthday
cake.
The guest of honor was pre-
sented with a clock by little
Miss ,lean Barker on behalf of
the Members of the family.
Miss Sharon Davis -entertain-
ed several of her schoolmates
on Saturday afternoon to a
birthday party. Those present
were Misses Judy and Gerald-
ine Blair. Sheila Elston, Mary
Korrevaar and Heather Davis,
A birthday dinner was held
on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rees for Mrs. -Rees' father,
Mr. Charles Railings, Clande-
boye, and her aunt, Mrs. Jim
Wright, Exeter. Those also pre-
sent were Mrs, Charles Rai-
lings and family, Mr. Jim
Wright and Mr. and MI's. Nor-
ris Desjardine, Grand Bend,
Cottage service
The cottage service for the
Lenten period was held on
Tuesday, March 21 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkin-
son with 18 members of St,
Patrick's Church present.
Rev. Lyle Bennett conducted
the service and the discussion
which followed. The hostess
served refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll
and Ithriity.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis
were guests on. Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Diekins, Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dickins, Lambeth, and had
Jeffrey Young, their grandson,
for several days this past
week,
Mn, George Atkinson, Edge-
wood, called on his parents,
Mn, and Mrs. Herman Atkin-
son, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill ,lohnson
and boys were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Scrimshaw, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christie
and Graham, Centralia, were
Wednesday visitor's with Mr,
and Mrs. Ron Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. P, Caldwell
and Lester, of Sheddon, were
Tuesday guests with Mr, and
Mrs. lack Dickins, The Cal&
wells were' leaving Sunday on
a business trip to Kentucky.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Davis
ad Sharon were Sunday evening
guests with Mr, and Mrs. Mur-
ray Hamilton, Ailsa Craig,
Air. anti Airs. Bob Elliott and
Craig, London,. were• guests on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Ilarvey Latta.
Mr. and Airs. Jaels- Dickins
were guests on Sunday with.
Me, and Mrs, Orlon Squire,
-Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll
called to see their great aunt,
Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, 'Woad-
ham. who is a patient at South
Huron .RospitaL Exeter, Sim-
.dav evening and later visited
with Mrs. Fleteher's daughter,
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Gardiner,
Exeter..
AU'. and Mrs. it a y nl a n d.
Greenlee visited with the far-
mer's mother, 'Mrs. A. Greco-
lee, Brinsley. on Sunday after-
noon and Mr. and Airs, Fred
Guilfoyle, London, called on
-them. Sunday evening,
Thera will be a -dance in SS
No. 2 Biddulph on Friday,
April ti, with the Ilamiltan
orchestra providing the music.
Proceeds are for a bus trip.
be carried out by his helpers. Mr. Om and said he was im-
However, you are all old pressed by the tour and was
enough to know that you just particularly interested in the
don't get something for noth- project because it would pro-
log". vide multiple uses of the land
— hunting. fishing, boating.
picnicking as well as the sig-
nificant esthetic value.
Conservation committees
Mr. ()mend outlined the pro-
vincial organization being set
up to administet the program
in Ontario. It will come tinder
the cabinet committee on con-
servation headed be Lands and Chores "flow can you Forests Minister Spooner. As - will be an advisory go out with old moneybags? lie silting must be 92," hoard 'of senior civil servants. Second chorus girl: "If some-
the advisory board and. Mr. Mr. Omand is secretary of one wrote you a cheque, would
you look at the date on it?" has been asked to He: "I know I'm not much serve as its chairman. to look at, but will you marry
Mr. and Mrs, 'Pont Kooy and
Clayton were recent guests
with Alt'. and Mrs. Warren
Clarke, Welland, and had Mrs,
Maurice MacDonald, of Lucan,
and Mrs, P, Sovereign and
Ferree, London, as guests on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ilugh Davis,
Heather and Mike attended
service at Centralia -United
Church Sunday morning and
were guests with Mr, and Mrs,
Ross McFalls and boys for the
day.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bant-
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Wasnidgr, Lucan were recent
guests with ,'di-, and Mrs. Earl
Atkinson.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Clarke
and gilds, Shipka, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tindall and Nancy,
Mrs, Ada tiles, London, spent
maintenance and development.' the weekend with her brothel,