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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-07, Page 20Arratigemeuts are under way for the. drive-in services pear Grand Bend. this July and Au- gust. The committee hopes to have abut-ins and older people driven to the services. Transportation will be arranged through, the central committee or through. churches of the area, The Tuesday night films NAMED DIRECTOR Ted Buswell Appointed director A former district resident, E. E. Buswell, has been appointed director of technical services of the Canadian Wood Develop- ment Council. Mr. Buswell will work out of the council's head office in Ot- tawa. He is developing pro- grams of technical information and education for users and specifiers of lumber and wood products. He will also compile data for the council's technical publications and will coordinate the activities of CWD engineers, stationed at Vancouver, Win- nipeg, Toronto and Montreal, Born in Evesham, Sask., Ted Buswell received his formal ed• ucation at Exeter high school and at the University of To- ronto. Before joining the wood development council he was a technical officer with the wood preserving division of the Can- adian Institute of Timber Con- struction. Formerly, he was manager, eastern division, Northern Wood Preservers Lim- ited, Mr. Buswell is a member of the Forest Products Research Society, and the American Wood Preservers Association, and is active on Canadian Stand- ards Association committees. During the second world war he served with the RCAF as flight lieutenant. Mr. Buswell is married to the former Wilda Louise May of Regina. They have three chil- dren: Leslie Louise, 14; Jos- lyn Faye, 11: and Garth F. E„ 4. Lions seek rolled paper Exeter Lions Club, which this week announced another paper drive, is asking resi- dents to roll their papers be- cause of the extra revenue this realizes for service work. Reg Beavers, chairman of the committee, said the club re- ceives $16,00 a ton for rolled paper, compared to $9.00 a ton for ordinary bundles, "The extra effort involved in rolling is well worth while." said Mr. Beavers. "It adds considerably to the amount we receive for our welfare work." Mr. Beavers pointed out that only newspaper need to be rolled, not magazines. The newspapers should be laid out full length, then rolled from the ends. The next paper drive will be Wednesday, June. J7, shown at the Pinery Park last • „summer will continue under the drive-in gospel services. Last summer as high as 250 saw these films. It is expected that seats will he. built for these and other film showings. Although final arrangements • twill be submitted to a general meeting, to which the public is invited, Monday evening, at ErB. Church. Dashwood, cer- lain speakers of former years have been invited. These in• - elude Rev. A. ,:. Ba,ughe,y of Pontiac. Midi.; Rev, Elmore Brampton, formerly of Paisley tnow of Toronto) and, Dr. Stan- dish Reed of Bay City, Mich. This summer it is the desire of the committee to have speak- er; from various churches, and a Salvation Army Band from Woodstock has been invited. Singers will include local talent as well as talent from the 11.S. Any proceeds above expenses will go as formerly to the Bible Society, The Gideons and the London Rescue Mission. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. Blood need increasing Need for blood transfusions has increased at the rate of 10 percent per year, according to B. W. Turkey, local Red Cross representative, who announced another blood clinic will be held here Tuesday, June 12. Mr. Turkey said the require- ment for more blood is due to the development of new surgical skills which are saving the lives of many people who formerly would have died. The local organizer also point- ed out that blood is now avail- able to Canadians while they-are travelling in the U.S. as a re- sult of a new reciprocal ar- rangement recently completed wlth the American Red Cross. "Our Canadian blood service is said to be the best of its kind in the world," Mr. Tuckey stated. "It has been possible only through the generous do- nations of our citizens. We hope more local people will respond to the call to give blood so that other lives can be saved." The clinic again will be held in the Exeter Legion Hall with the assistance of the Legion ladies auxilary, Mrs. Vera Ma- son is in charge of the clinic. Message from Blake By MISS EMMA FINLAY Mrs. Allen. Steckle fell last week, resulting in a broken leg. Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim, Mar- garet and Emma Jane visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Russel Herd of Bay- field, Mr. Lloyd McBride and Da- vid of Windsor spent the week- end in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wid- rick and family visited Sun- day with Mrs. Nancy Schwart- zentruber of Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry West- brook and family of Goderich. visited Sunday with Mr, Gustav Bohn., Mr. and Mrs. William Oesch and family of visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Oesch of Blake. Mrs. Minnie Weida, of Zur-• ich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mustard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stec- kle . and Mary Ellen visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerich on Sunday. Miss Irene Schwartzentrub- er of Stratford Nursing School has returned to Stratford after a three week holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwartzentruber and family, and relatives. The trouble with some people is that they won't admit their faults. I'd admit mine — if I had any. mile! then leave your FILMS here for... EXETER Ontario I 0 FILMS CAMERAS * SUPPLIES _ 1 14 .„„:, Telephone 2354070, Meneu R THE FORMER CAR ICING OF HURON COUNTY S A / $395 eastaStale '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Strato-Chief, 4-door, automatic transmission, custom radio, washers, whitewalls, list over $4,000. We have 2 pf them. Liquidation price $595 '58 OLDS HARDTOP, 4-door. This prestige auto- mobile has been refinished in gothic gold metallic, equipped with new tires, custom radio, hydramatic 2919 transmission. Liquidation price . a.astats.„.sa.ae....sseass tasasSaMaigekeZea.a.asstai:.ai6.sa.st1W ;;;' '59 CHEV IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, with 348 motor, original black finish with red interior, positively like new, was 32,395. Liquidation price .. $2,150 OTHER LIQ MAT! '61 VICTOR SUPER STATION WAGON, brand new, 160 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF, 2-door, radio, washers, new tires. '60 VAUXHALL, VICTOR SEDAN, custom radio, '59 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio. '59 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP, completely power equipped, only 27,000 miles. '59 STUDEBAKER LARK, 2-door, all-new lines, '59 MERCEDES 180 DIESEL, excellent condi- tion, '58 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, locally owned, own. er's name on request. '56 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-door hardtop, auto- matic drive, radio" power brakes, '56 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2-door station wagon, custom radio. '56 PLYMOUTH 2,DOOR, locally owned, only 41,000 Miles. '56 CHEV DELUXE 2-door, custom radio, only 44,000 miles. '56 FORD 2-DOOR, owned by an dngiiioer. '56 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, 48,000 original miles, owned by former army officer. '55 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 - door, equipped with economy 6-cyl,, automatic, custom radio. '55 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN CONVERTIBLE, just like new, new motor, '54 METEOR CONVERTIBLZ comedy owned by a woman, ',54 DpipicDeGE DELUXE 4-door sedan, name '54 CHEV 4-door, excellent mechanically and good body. '54 BUICK CENTURY, 4-door, automatic, radio, ideal for transportation. '53 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4-door, just like new. '53 6P-OcyliTnIteCe. LAURENTIAN, 2-door, economy your Page 2Q The Times-Advocate, drive shut411s. Never before and fever .again t's to .gospel. services Complete sellout in less than 2 weeks! EVERYTHING MUST GO BY JUNE 20, 1962 By the terms of his sale agreement with Taylor Motors Ltd., Jack Pearson is legally bound to dispose of his complete inventory of cars and trucks before June 20, This contract must be honored to avoid competition between the two firms, Prices have been slashed to meet the deadline. Never before and never again will the buys be so goodl Liquidation Location ow TRUCKS TOO '60 CHEVROLET 16-FOOT STAKE, 22,000 GVW. This truck was formerly owned by General Motors products and has every conceivable option, including 900x20's all around to handle up to 10 ton. '56 GMC HALF TON, completely reconditioned, ready to go. '55 GMC 31/2.TON, 14-Ft. Wilson Stake Body, 4-speed trans., 2-speed rear axle, nearly new, 825x20 tires, '55 FORD 4-TON, gravel box, completely rebuilt, yours for $495. '53 CHEVROLET 2-TON, 12-foot stake, rack and tarp, driven only 56,000 miles. '53 FORD 3-TON, excellent trlotor, 14-foot rack, DP axle, ready to go to work. '$2 OMC 31/2 -TON, I5-foot stake body, in excellent condition, THESE TRUCKS ARE HARDER TO BEAT THAN THE CARS; WHAT WILL YOU OFFER US? MAIN ST. HURON STREET NO. 4 IWY EXETER .vkt, , '62 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 4-door sedan, finished 'a ermine white with matching interior, all accessories, list at $3,775 • $4,440, Liquidation Price '55 BUICK SPECIAL 4-door sedan, equipped with custom radio, Dynallow, excellent mechanical con& tion. Liquidation price • _ass. '56 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 4-DOOR, just traded in by an elderly gentleman, name on request. Liquidation price '53 FORD CONVERTIBLE, equipped with tom radio, excellent tires, transmission, completely re- finished. Liquidation price $395 ••• • ss• ''' .ak,F.,...smes. '55 PONTIAC PATHFINDER DELUXE, 4-door, completely refinished, 6-cylin- der, in good condition. Liquid- ation price '57 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, has just been refinished and is rarin' to go. Liquidation price '54 CHEV DELUXE 2-DOOR, in excellent con- dition, both bodily and mechan- ically. You can steal this one. Liquidation price $395 MOTORS LTD. We have several Medels from 1952 te 1955 which are hi good shape Mechanically, including Perd, Cliev, Dodge etc. Your choice While they last Liquidation .Location Corne'r .Main .6t, Huron .ExErgit The Form e r Car King of Huron Courtly