The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-16, Page 12IO
44eatkut °loft at- tuotieil
Morn knows more about warmth than anyone else in the
family. She's the one who knits and sews and keeps the
children warmly-dressed all through the winter.
For heating comfort inside the home, many mothers have
learned to depend on CO-OP* Sunglo Fuel Oil, That's
because Sunglo is another reliable service of your
Co-operative .. . one that puts into deeds the warm
friendly philosophy of this unique business institution.
With CO-OP Sunglo Fuel Oil Service you get that
consistently conscientious care so vital to winter-
long comfort. as well as the very best in fuel oil.
While the Sunglo Serviceman can never take
Mom's place in the home, his quality
CO-OP products, have helped
make her job a lot easier.
• R etei hard hr,J. k foul,
Get your
Free Ho
Heating
me BAHAMAS
Service DRAW FUEL OIL
di.erre vie Conditioning
• FreeS c2e4-hour Emer- TICKETS gency Service • You pay only for 011
and Replacement Parts • Free Annual Inspection
Minor hockey
—Continued from page 10
Fairbairn, who was up from the
Exeter Midget club for the con-
test, blanked the visitors in the
second frame to keep the locals
in the lead by four goals.
Play began loosely in the third
period and it wasn't until the
10:03 mark that Rick McDonald
opened the scoring with his sec-
ond goal of the night to give
Exeter a commanding 6-1 lead.
The visitors came to life mo-
mentarily with two quick tallies
within two minutes but goals by
Bob Beavers and Overholt cooled
off the Stoneybrook attack.
The fast moving contest was
one of the cleanest juvenile games
of the year with only seven penal-
ties being called throughout the
game. The Exeter club picked up
four of the penalties.
Minor games this week
Pee Wee
8-9 Black Hawks vs Wings
9-10 Canadiens vs Maple Leafs
Rec League
8-9:30 Crediton vs Old Timers
9:30 - 11 Bank Boys vs Graham
& Graham
Jr. Hawks host Point Edward on
Friday 8:30
Stephen Township
I wish to thank the rate-
payers of Stephen Town-
ship for their wonderful
support in Monday's
election.
STEPHEN
DUNDAS
MIDTOWN ••
AUTO SALES
& SERVICE
244 Main S. Exeter
235-1533
Price Reduction
on present inventory
1960 FORD
4-door wagon, V8 automatic, new
motor, radio. Licence 84586X $945
1961 VOLKSWAGEN
radio, new car condition
Custom A48694 $845 Licence
1957 OLDSMOBILE
2-door hardtop, full power, a
choice one. Licence A49541 $695
1963 CHEVROLET
Belair sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, radio
white walls, washers.
Licence A48893 $1795
1964 ACADIAN
whitel 795 4-door wagon, 6 cyl, automatic,nes. Walls, washers, 28,000 m
Licence 14317X
1961 FALCON
2-door, 6 cyl, stick, like new. $995
Licence 269.254
••••••••
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
. ................... • •
Dobbs • • • • • •
for Dodge •
•
•
•
•
• 1964 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, power steer-
• ing, power brakes, radio, A52313.
• 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2-door hardtop, VB
•automatic, power steering, power brakes,
radio, A52311.
•
1964 DODGE 440 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. auto-
matic, radio, 778-601.
• 1963 DODGE 4-door hardtop, V8 automatic,
•power steering, power brakes, radio,
A50422.
• 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 -door, V8 auto-
• matic, power steering, power brakes,
• radio, A49218.
•1962 CHEVROLET Belair, 4-door sedan, 6 cyl.,
radio, A52737.
• 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V8 automatic, radio, • A48911.
•
•
•
• • Dobbs Motors Ltd. • •
• George
•
•••••••• 000 • 00000 00
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"Where Promise Is Performed" •
235-1130 Days 235.1250 Fred 235.0865
Nights 235-1486
Holiday Specials
Most Are Trade-Ins on '66 Models
We Consider Them Really Good Cars
LSMFT
1965 FORD convertible, V8 automatic, radio, low
mileage, a real gem, 954883 $3,000
1965 FORD Custom 500 sedan, automatic, low
mileage, A49051 $2,650
1965 FORD, 6 cyl. stick, radio, a lovely blue, A57474 $2,450
1964 GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, loaded.
I'm tired of seeing it. A49867 $2,400
1964 GALAXIE 500 sedan, ditto, A52983 $2,300
1963 FORD sedan, 6 cyl. stick, A52010 $1,750
1963 PONTIAC sedan, 6 cyl. stick, 892914.
Impress your wife if you can at $1,500
1962 STUDEBAKER sedan, 6 cyl. automatic,
motor overhauled, A61846 $1,050
1960 CORVAIR sedan, 6 cyl. automatic. Motor job,
body job, all kinds of jobs. Ideal for the little
woman or yourself, A55749
1959 PONTIAC 4-door wagon, 6 cyl. stick, X61745
1962 CONSUL sedan. A real cheap running thing.
61679E
$300
$125
TRUCKS
1961 FORD F950, fifth wheel, trailing axle,
ready to go to work, V16458 $4,700
1961 VOLKSWAGEN van, motor overhauled,
good shape, C67229
$675
1955 FORD pick-up, a good old truck, C76007 $550
1952 FORD pick-up, running gear good, C73513 $125
USED TRACTORS
Buy yourself a used tractor for Christmas—we've got 'em.
LARRY SNIDER
moToRs 2F3
ORD,
A5L1C6040N,
FO LANE
RD TRUCKS
F FAIR
$950
$800
$700
1959 METEOR sedan, 6 cyl, stick, A51044 $500
1957 METEOR coach, 975353.
You've got my eye teeth at
1954 FORD coach, a good one, A49970
TED HOLMES
145 Deer Park
Circle, London
471-6005 or
Enquire at The
Times-
Advocate
It's a Fact
I i;,/ es$t1o0, rs00M0u inve
sted
Mutual eCdainnada
in Feb. of 1950 is worth
$45,000 today.
Offiveotoia
SYNDICATE LIMITED
YOUR BMC DEALER
'63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, new
tires, white, V8 automatic, ra-
dio, A62316
'63 MERCURY METEOR, like new,
V8 automatic, radio, 19,000
miles, A49206
'63 GALAXIE 2-door h a r dto p,
white, red interior, automatic,
radio, A74856
'63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, com-
pletely equipped, A66308
'62 COMET 4-door sedan, portable
transistor radio, new tires, like
new, A86596
'60 FALCON 6 cyl. automatic, ra-
dio, A48114
'60 DODGE 2 -door hardtop, V8
automatic, new tires, A48400
'60 METEOR, 6 cyl., A59517
'59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., auto-
matic, radio, A48115 $444
'59 METEOR 4-door, 6 cyl., stick,
A48118
'59 BMC REILLY 1.5, 4-door se-
dan, 4 cyl., 4-on-the-floor„
A49530
'58 MGA 2 - door sportscar, new
paint, candy apple red, A73862
'58 DODGE 6 cyl. Pickup Truck
with racks, C73197.
Goodyear
Tire
Specials
All Sizes
Come in and 11C..4.44,
have a deal ••4•1.0
" /44.4041474,05/400, Vrie10.6":00.4,9' v•-•-•. vs*
Get your
BAHAMAS
DRAW
TICKETS
US
Combines down Petrolia
lead intermediate league
Will establish
Members of the Huron County
Tuberculosis Association voted
to establish 'Pre-employment',
'Pre-retirement' X-ray program
in the county at a meeting in
Clinton Thursday,
E. R. Knight said there had
been 244 appointments to regular
chest clinics since the last meet-
ing. One Huron County resident
had been admitted to Sanatorium.
President G. A, Watt presided
Page 12 Times-Advocate, December 16, 1965
A visit to the T-A
Students from Usborne Central School visited The Times-Advocate Friday afternoon to get a first
hand view of how a newspaper is published. Here staff member Harry DeVries explains the process
to some of Mrs. Batten's students. (T-A photos)
The Lucan-Ilderton Combines
walloped a shorthanded Petrolia
club by a 16-2 score in Lucan
last Friday night to take over
the lead in their three team
Intermediate 13 grouping. The
Combines scored seven goals
There is only one more week
remaining in the first draw in
the Exeter Ladies Curling Club
and it appears that Audrey Mac-
Donald's Thursday rink is the
only sure winner. MacDonald de-
feated the Barb Bell foursome
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
ELECT OFFICERS
The Christmas meeting of the
Messengers was held Sunday dur-
ing the church service. President
Shirley Timms was in the chair,
David Strahan opened the meeting
with quiet Christmas music. Jan-
ice Thomson read a poem.
"A Missionary Carol" w a s'
sung by Julie Webb, Debra Ja-
ques, and Janet Tomlinson. Mrs.
T. Insley read a Christmas story.
A pageant "Everywhere Christ-
mas" was presented by Carl
Langford, Jeanette Hooper, Bob-
bie Strahan, Linda Tomlinson,
Graham Robinson, Judy Dickey,
Paul Parkinson and Mrs. L. Rodd.
An election of officers for 1966
was held. President is Graham
Robinson; vice president, Debra
Jaques; secretary, Judy Dickey;
assistant, Paul Parkinson; pian-
ists, Debra Jaques and Julie
Webb.
PERSONALS
Miss Brenda McCurdy of Kirk-
ton visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Ira McCurdy.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy and
Margaret visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. John Brookshaw, Murray
Steven and Jeff of Rannoch.
Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Clarke of
Exeter were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and
Eddie.
Miss Roberta Sharpe of Credi-
ton was a weekend guest with
Miss Jacqueline Beckett.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott were Sunday
evening guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Claire Elston and family of Lon-
don.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Keizer and
family of Embro were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Law-
rence Beckett and girls.
Mrs. Wilson Yule of Science
Hill visited Friday with Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle, and
Larry visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter.
Mr. Fred Smith and Mr. Jack
Campbell of London were Tues-
day evening guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis of
Kirkton were Tuesday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ira
McCurdy.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
George Webber and Mr. & Mrs.
Bob Webber and family of De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Dianne Wilson was a win-
ner of a food hamper from CKSL
on Monday.
in the first two frames and then
coasted to their third straight
win over the Royals who only
had seven players counting goalie
Will Purdy.
The forward line of Jacques
Cousineau, Bill Neil and Don
by an 11-3 score last week and
now holds an eight point lead
over Jane McDowell, Barb Elliot
and Mary Fran Gaiser, all of
whom are tied for second place
with 38 points.
In other Thursday action last
week Helen Bur ton defeated
Daisey Etherington 12-5, Barb
Elliot defeated Helen Mickle 12-2
and Mary Fran Gaiser edged
Jane McDowell by an 8-'7 score
in the closest game of the day.
Ellen Knight outlasted Bernice
Cann 10-'7 and moved into a first
place tie with Thora Payne for
the Tuesday afternoon leadership
with 47 points. Payne who has
led since the start of the season
edged Willa Wuerth 7-5 to retain
a share of first place, Dorothy
Prout defeated Lois Learn by a
convincing 14-6 score and Helen
Webber edged Helen Frayne 8-7
in other Tuesday games.
In the Wednesday night com-
petition Agnes Bray defeated
leader Pauline Simmons 10-5 and
moved into second place only two
points behind Simmons who has
45 points. Edith Busche defeated
Dorothy Pfaff by an 11-2 score
while Marg McCarter edged Dor-
othy Marks 9-8 and Norma Par-
sons defeated Edith Boyle 7-6
in two of the closer games of
the evening.
Clinton AOTS
visits Exeter
Members of the AOTS from
Clinton were present at the AOTS
meeting in James St. church
Monday evening and installed the
newly-elected officers of the
local group and took charge of
the program.
President Art Gaiser called
on president Robt. Mann of Clin-
ton to officiate. Brock Olde con-
ducted the devotions.
The officers installed were:
Honorary president, Rev. S. E.
Lewis; president, Ted Pooley;
vice presidents, I. Armstrong
and L. McKnight; secretary, Gor-
don Cudmore; treasurer, Geo.
Vriese; bulletin editor, William
Pollen.
Art Gaiser thanked the officers
for the co-operation he had re-
ceived during the year. Mr.
Pooley expressed his apprecia-
tion for the honor he had received.
James Engel, of Clinton, for-
merly with the RCAF Centralia,
showed slides taken during four
years in Europe and his visit to
various countries. He was thank-
ed by Dr. Don Ecker.
Fletcher was the best on the ice
for the winners and accounted
for seven of the 16 Combine
goals. Neil led the club with
lour tallies while Couslaeau was
next with the hat trick. Norm
Noble and Dusty Aldis also came
up with three goal performances
with Larry Bickle adding a pair
and Don Urbshott picking up a
single in the second period to
give the Combines a 12-0 lead. It took the Combines only 45
seconds to get on the scoresheet
in the Friday night contest as
Cousineau converted passes from
Neil and Urbshott to put the
winners out in front to stay.
Before the end of the initial
frame Cousineau had his second
goal, Neil had scored three times
and single goals by Bickle and
Aldis put the Combines out in
front by '7-0.
Cousineau opened the scoring
in the second period with his
third goal at the 1:30 mark and
two goals by Norm Noble and
Dusty Aldis along with singletons
off the sticks of Larry Bickle
and Don Urbshott gave the leaders
a 14-0 bulge.
Each club scored twice in the
third frame while Leo Dawson of
the Royals spoiling Keith Scar-
borough's shutout bid with his
first of two goals at the four
minute mark. Noble and Aldis,
two former St. Marys Lincolns,
completed their hat tricks in
the final frame.
Stress safety
for Christmas
Decorations and trees can be
hazards to children. They chew
ornaments, light bulbs or any
bright object that looks good
enough to eat. This could result
in tragedy.
Parents are responsible for
their own children and visiting
children. Make sure to cover
emply electric sockets or outlets
on trees and decorations and
make certain decorations are
securely fastened.
Firearms received as Christ-
mas gifts call for particular
care. More than half all fatal
firearm accidents occur in the
home. Be sure they are not
loaded in the house and never
leave them within reach of chil-
dren.
When Christmas is over, ha-
zards remain. Dispose of wrap-
pings at once. Place them in a
metal-covered trash can or burn
them without delay. Dispose of
the Christmas tree. If the muni-
cipality designates tree disposal,
follow the rules. Otherwise take
it to an open area and burn it,
keeping a fire-extinguisher
handy. Dry trees sometimes burn
with explosive violence. Dispose,
too, of dried-out decorations.
"If Canada's 19,000,000 peo-
ple each assumed the moral re-
sponsibility of being 'his broth-
er's keeper', said Gay McLaren,
General Manager of NSL,
"Christmas would not be blighted
by hundreds of deaths and in-
juries".
x-ray program
at the meeting. Miss Louis e
Robertson, the Education Chair-
man, reported that along with
r e g u l a r educational materials
sent out to industries and medi-
cal personnel in the county, a
number of pamphlets and respir-
.atory system charts had been
sent to teachers. It was decided
that the booklet, !"TB—The Road
To Eradication," be sent to every
pub 11 c school teacher in the
county,
IIIIIIII111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Curling Club News
I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111811111111111111111