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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-13, Page 2Pie 2 The Tithee,Advocate. Dece mber 13, 1962 • Bel;eve it or not . They ARE human * STEVENS PUMP SHOTGUN * COOEY REPEATERS AND SINGLE SHOTS * SAVAGE & MOSSBERG AUTOMATIC 22'S * Gun Cases * Hats * Knives etc. THE BEST IN REEL BUYS! Bronson Mitchell Cup Pflueger * Shakespeare SPIN CASTING RODS from $5,95 up HAND AND POWER TOOLS * Dission Hand Saws • * Stanley Nail Hammers * Stanley Surform Files * Swedish Wood. Chisels * Black and Decker Portable Electric Saws from $36.95 tip * Skil Snap-Lock Sanders, Grinders, Drills Etc. r SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '55 FORD Convertible ........ . ... ........ $280.00 LSMFT '62 GALAXI E 2-door Hardtop, low mileage, loaded $3,100 '62 FALCON SPORT FUTURA, bucket seats,' loaded $2,495 '62 CONSUL Capri Hardtop $2,200 '61 FORD Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio $1,900 '60 FORD Sedan, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio $1,750 '59 FORD RANCHWAGON, automatic, a nice one $1,650 '60 FALCON Sedan, automatic, radio, a nice one „ $1,600 '61 VOLKS DELUXE .... , $1,400 '60 FALCON Coach $1,350 '58 FORD Sedan, 6-cylinder, stick shift $ 950 '58 METEOR Coach, 6-cylinder .... . . ..... $ 950 '59 CONSUL Sedan, above average $ 900 '57 OLDS 4-door Hardtop, I'm tired of seeing it $ 650 '59 FIAT, economical transportation ... $ 595 '56 BUICK 4-door Hardtop $ 500 '55 METEOR Sedan $ 400 '53 FORD Sedan, OK $ 175 WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER CARS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $125.00 TO $280.00 TRUCKS '52 MAC with a 525 Holmes wrecker $2,500 '51 INTERNATIONAL 160 with long wheel base $1,300 '60 FORD Pickup, 6-cylinder $1,200 '58 BEDFORD VAN, used very little $ 700 '53 FORD Pickup $ 400 '51 FORD 3-ton STAKE, needs motor work $ 300 TRACTORS '59 INTERNATIONAL 350 with hydraulics, low hours........ ......................_..,.................•... $1,700 '59 FORD 871 Diesel, low hours $2,495 '60 DEXTA DIESEL $2,000 '51 OLIVER. 77 Diesel $1,150 '52 FORD $ 650 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED PHONE 235.1640 EXETER Ford, Fairlane, Falcon and Ford Trucks You May Pay a Bit*More BUT 144t THE "ELEMENT" IN ,tY THIS GAS DRYER 1, NEVER BURNS OUT! In the superb "Suthernaire" as Clothes Dryer, there's NO element to burn out! You never have to worry about any additional and heavy) ex- pense after you've made the original purchase, Consider these other wonderful gas 'features toot Full 18-pound capacity, automatic gas ignition, air-dry selector for delicate fabrics, automatic time end temperature con- trol, high limit control, automatic door switch shut-off, knee-touch latch, interior light, AS LOW AS $233.50 0000.00,01posesold HOTSON PROPANE, Phone 156,W Grand Bond * 4, 0. 01 44* t ,4* .44 :0111 4* 9. -004 4* • BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager MRS. HELEN LAIT OUR CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE At this time of the year we like to think in human terms—the love of man for his fellow men the re- birth of hope and the renewal of man's faith in himself. We have seen the machine age grow and develop to the point where some have suggested that machines have become our masters ... that nowadays machines can serve mankind better than man himself. Indeed, the age of science has advanced so far and so fast that one can scarcely keep abreast of it. We in the telephone company are very much aware of this. We have made trmendous, strides in perfecting what we like to call the telephone art. But, in spite of all our up-to-date tech- nology we cannot escape the happy fact that the friendly helpful operator is as indispensible as ever. There are many times when only human understanding and sym- pathy can provide the service you urgently need. A sudden emergency, the need for a doctor in the night, swift help from the police or fire department, locating a friend in a distant city—these are the times when an unknown, but friendly voice can help you most. No matter how many complex devices the years may bring to improve telephone service there will always be operators to give the one service that no machine can provide—human understanding. Sally Pook, Joyce Carter, Elaine Rathwell, Wanda Wilson On behalf of everyone here at the Bell, the business office staff and myself would like to extend you a very Merry Christmas and the best in health and happiness for the coming year. 'out Jory 235-0270 ti 11i Expect strong .sales for farm produce Policemen, believe it or pot, ABE httman, They come in both Sexes, but mostly Male. They also come in various eiZes. This sometimes depends on whether you are looking for one or trying to hide some- thing, lieWeVer they are mostly big. Policemen are found every- where, on land, on sea, in the air, on horses and sometimes in your hair, In, spite of the fact that "you can't find one when you Want term," they area usually there when It counts most. The best way to get one is to pick up a Phone. Policemen deliver lectures, babies and bad news. They are required to have the wisdom of Solomon, the disposition of a lamb and muscles of steel, and ere often accused of having a heart to match, He's the one who rings the bell, swallows hard, and announces the passing of a loved one, then spends the test of the day wondering why he ever took such a crummy On. TV, a policeman is an oaf, Who couldn't find a bull fiddle ibside a telephone booth. In real life he's expected to find a little blonde boy "about so high" in a crowd of half a million peo- ple. - In fiction he gets his help from private eyes, reporters and "who done it fans." In real life mostly all he gets from the Public is "I didn't see nuttin," When he serves a summons he's a monster. If he lets you go he's a doll. To little kids he's either a friend or a bogey- man, depending on how the par- ents feel about it. He works "around the clock", tont shifts, Sundays and holi- days, and it always kills him when a joker says, "hey, to- morrow is election day, I'm Too Late To Classify OUR CHRISTMAS stock of card tables, chairs, coffee tables, lamps, hassocks and small appliances is now com- plete. Get a good selection at Sandy Elliot's. CHRISTMAS CHAIRS for every- one—Lazyboy chairs, recliner chairs, swivel rockers, arm chairs. More than 30 chairs to choose from at Sandy Elliot's. CEDAR CHESTS and student's desks. You'll like what you see at Sandy Elliot's. CHESTERFIELDS and Sim- mons mattresses. Buy the best for less at Sandy Elliot's. STEAM -HEATED, 1-bedroom apartment, furnished, carpet and TV, automatic laundry fkcilities, available Christmas tulle. Elliot Apts., 442 Main St. APARTMENT. 2-bedroom, un- itionisheci, heated, living room, modern kitchen and bath, stove &applied, hot and cold water,' plevate entrance, utilities paid; VS. miles west on Huron St., available December 15. Phone 235-2427 12 : 13tfnc ° SPECIALS 1 7%-oniy — Stereo radio record player, 4 large speakers, 4- speed record changer, solid walnut cabinet. Reg, $199, Now $159.00. I -Only Hi-Fi, 2 large sneak- ed, AM radio, 4-speed auto- nietie changer. Reg. $149.00, Nmv $99 50, 1 'Only Walnut 4-speed Rogers Majestic 4-speaker stereo, Now yeti can get full stereo repro- dtrtion at a price to fit your hudget. Retail price $199,00, Bepause of a special purchase we can now sell this set for $9150. radio record player —only $69.00. the best price on top quality radios, record players, TZ and TV combinations, see Sandy Ellint's Furniture & Ap- pltdnce~, 444 Main St., phone 238 0585, 13c off, leVS go fishing," (Thiit's the day he works 20 hours.) A policeman is like a. little girl, who, when She was good, was very very good,. but when she was bad, she was horrid. When a policeman is good lie's "a grafter, and that' goes for the rest of them toe." When he shoots .4 stick- up man be 's a hero, except when the stick-up man, is "only a kid, anybody .coulda seen that." Lots of them have homes,, some of them are covered with ivy, but most of them with mortgages. If he drives a big car, he's a chiseler; a little car, "who's he kidding?" His credit is good; that's very helpful, because his salary isn't, Policemen raise lots of kids, most of them belong to other people, A policeman sees more mis- ery, bloodshed, trouble and sun- Hon, James Auld, minister of transport of Ontario, has an- nounced several changes are being made regarding registra- tions of commercial vehicles and trailers. He said that the 1963 licence plates for commercial vehicles would be made available for quarter year periods commenc- ing April 1, 1963. This was be- ing done to help farmers and others engaged in seasonal oc- cupations. For example if a fruit farmer only required his vehicle, say, from July 1 for a period of 11 weeks, he would only need to purchase licence plates for the July-September quarter. A different-colored plate will be issued for each quarter showing the date of expiry. However, those licencing their vehicle for the whole year will receive the regular black and white plates, Mr, Auld said in order to get the issuing of 1963 commercial plates into line, the expiry date for '62 plates had been ex- tended to March 31, 1963. How- ever, all other licences includ- ing passenger cars and driver's licences would expire as pre- viously stated on March 13. In future years, he added, com- mercial plates would run from April 1. to March 31, and this yen' would be available on Feb- ruary 28, Prior to February 28, 1963 and after December 10 this year, 1962 plates would be issued for the period up to. March 31, the minister said, and these plates could be obtained for one quar- ter of the regular fee. Mr. Auld hoped that seasonal commercial vehicle users would find this new system beneficial, and felt it gave these people SPECIAL LADIES' Snow Boots (Over The Foot) Black, brown or green leather or suede rise than the average person, Like the 'Postman, ,a policeman must also, be out in all kinds. of weather. His uniform changes with the climate, but his out, look on life remains the same; mostly blank, but hoping for a better world. Policemen like days off, va- cations and coffee, They don't like auto horns, family fights and anonymous letter writers. They have an association, but they don't strike, They must be impartial, cour- teous and always remember the slogan, "at your service". This is sometimes hard, .espe- cially when a character reminds him, "I'm a taxpayer, I pay your salary." Policemen get medals for saving lives, stopping runaway horses, and shooting it out with bandits (once, in awhile, his widow gets the medal.) But sometimes the most re, some equality in cost of opera- tion with those who used their vehicles all year, A strong home market for Canada's farm products is likely to continue and sales of Canadian farm products abroad —which were the .second nigh- est on record last year---are expected to remain at a high level. So says the Bank of Montreal's Business ,Review With cash 11101110 at record, high levels, and with better. than-average crops just bar- vested, "many farmers are in A mood to buy" and "sectors of the economy that supply the farmer with his needs are benefitting accordingly, thus providing a stimulus to busi• ness activity throughout the economy," the review con- The bank points out that diversification of Canadian ag- riculture now has proceeded. to the point where wheat, which in the late 1920's was re- sponsible on the average for about 40 pee cent of farmers' cash income, now accounts for something less than 20 per cent, while about 30 per cent is attributable to livestock. This diversification, coupled with a complex of government policies, has tended to. stabil- ize farm incomes and to spread warding moment comes when, after some small kindness to an older person, he feels the warm handclasp, looks into grateful eyes, and hears "Thank you and God bless you, son," (From the Michigan State Police Journal) out over several seasons both. the cost of bolding farm .com- modities and the returns from selling them, the r evi ew says. These _circumstances result- ed the .unusual situation in. 1961, where Canada had a poor grain crop, yet where Canad- ian farmers nevertheless had the highest cash income on record. Other trends In addition to this year's satisfactory -harvest of wheat, other grains have been pro, duced in, average of better- than-average quantities, and. some new records have been established, the says, Livestock now Is the source of considerably naory Incope. ,than, wheat,' the review points out, and it would appear that producers are in a strong pose- t.ocks of fresh and frozen. meat were, down sharply ..at mid Year and lower marketing. levels are expected to continue until early 1963, The dairy industry, which has provided about 18 per cent of farmer's cash income over the ast three years, is Also experiencing :a good year and' cash income. from this source is expected to be up slightly, according to. the B of Al re- view forecasts, When all of these factors are taken into. ,consideration, it seems likely that .agriculture in general will this year con- tribute more to the gross national product thaa in any year since 1956, the of Id review summarizes,. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Oete**01400-ceese.eletuiemeelsesastWO-Seia-Veaseeeseeisilee-elie-Pee-01 Shop Lindenfields or DAD tSt LAD * LANDING NETS, CREELS, KNIVES Etc. Not all sizes in all colors ONLY '7 95 SMYTH'S SHOE STORE MAIN ST., EXETER For farm tr ucks uarter-year plates to be provided 41'63 Look your prettiest for holiday festivities with a W8111- robe of new and flattering fashions from our collection of dresses in a wide variety of fabrics and colors, from $14.95 to *22,95 Pretty dresses for the holidays Lindenfields LTD. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Don't Forget to Visit Our Big Toytown — Shop Early — Our Stock Is Going Fast! PHONE 235-2361 EXETER I'.