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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 12this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, South End Service LSMFT CARS 1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $2,839 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, loaded. E9252 $2,100 1964 VALIANT convertible Signet V 200, 6 automatic, power steering, radio, etc. 554548 $1,850 1963 MERCURY 2-door, V-8 standard, radio. A94614 $1,550 1963 RAMBLER 660 sedan. A96915 $1,470 1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484 $1,139 1961 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic. 82953X $980 1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic. A97335 $480 TRUCKS 1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417 ....... . . .. .. $369 1 1956 FORD stake. New motor this spring. Y25788 . $800 1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $1,089 1964 ECONOLINE windo-van. C71481 $1,389 1963 CHEVROLET pick-up, long, wide box. C72054 . . $1,450 TRACTORS 71 ft. John Deere spring tooth cultivator .. $40 60 A-C combine $180 63 A-C pitmales mower $344 47 Ford tractor with step-up transmission $350 53 M M 'Z' tractor $449 Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow .. $530 52 8N Ford tractor $550 Oliver baler $699 53 Jubilee $1,000 60 bexta Diesel, live PTO $1,620 62 Ford Super Major $2,500 64 M-H 72 combine in excellent condition $2,500 $2,599 64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel See Our Ford Tractors And Equipment AT THE EXETER FAIR LARRY SNIDER MOTORS mbri FORD TRUCKS 235.1640 IDB has helped to finance many growing businesses in the acquisition of land, buildings, machinery or equip- ment. It may be useful for you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA LONDON, ONT.:291 Dundas Street — Telephone: 438-8363 • IS YOUR BUSINESS HELD BACK BY LACK OF FINANCING? LOOK AT THE SPECIALS ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hoh. Irwin Haskett, Minister P. 12 Tittles-Advocate, September 15, 1966 Vets end loop season with pair of victories battle with the former pulling down the victory.. Centralia horseman tops in last event Exeter Legion came up with back -to-back 3-2 and 5-0 wins over Teen Town to solidify their hold on first place in the Rec softball league, last Wednesday and Thursday. In another contest to wind up the schedule the Teen Towners downed Kinsmen 13-7. The league play-offs are begin- ning this week and reports of the first contests will be found else- where on these pages, Bruce Hicks of Centralia rode off with top honours for senior competitors at the last horse slimy of the summer sponsored by the Dixie Trail Riders at the farm of Ron Swartz, south of Centralia, Sunday. Hicks was up on “Big Red" to accumulate the top points, edging a perennial contender, Jim Paisley. Tim .Armes, continued his do- minance of the junior events, taking first prize for the third straight month. The complete results are as follows: Seniors: Western pleasure, Wilma Thyseen, Maureen Sharpe, Glenn Simpson, Nancy Swartz; flag race, Robert Butler, Bruce Hicks, Simpson, Dick Mulli s; barrel race, Jim Paisley, Simp- son, Harold Johns, Sandy Evans; key hole race, Paisley, Hicks, Butler, James Donald; musical chairs, Hicks, Roy Wilson, But- ler, Paisley; pole bending, Hicks, Jim Evans, Ann May, Paisley; Texas speed and action, Paisley, KIDS CLOUT KIN In the Teeners conquest of the Kin club, 17 of the 20 runs in the 13-'7 decision were scored in the first two innings. The winners scored eight in the first and fol- lowed with a quartet in the sec- ond to pretty well salt away the victory, Bill Fairbairn was the big slugger for the youngsters, doubt ling in the big initial frame up, rising and swatting bases empty homers in the second and fourth„ The best contribution to the Kin offensive attack was Ken Jack- son's single and home run. bases clearing homer. Farquhar, top hitter for the Teeners, singled to open the fourth, moved up on P. walk, but was cut down at third on a field, er's choice grounder. Larry Wil- lett, who had drawn the free ticket eventually completed the circuit, Mercer collected his second safety of the night, a booming triple in the sixth with two out, but was left stranded. Cy Blom- maert nailed down the Legion win in the seventh, crossing the dish on Jim Finnen's double after reaching first on a fielding mis- cue. Dick Bennett and Dave Woods hooked up in a typical pitchers' Simpson, Hicks, Don Leich; stake race, Paisley, Hicks, Simpson, Butler; rescue race, Mullis, But- ler, Michelsen, Hicks, Junior Events; flag race, Tim Armes, Terry Sharpe,Douglas Mock, Bob Parsons; Junior equitation, Wilma Thyseen, Pen- ny May, Janet Ecker, Nancy Swartz; junior equitation with ponies, Armes, Vic Thomas, Wayne Preszcator, Wayne Twed- dle; musical chairs with horses, Armes, Terry Johns, B o n n i e Tweddle, Parsons; musical chairs with ponies, preszcator, Thomas, Sharpe, Gail Ecker; pole bending, Armes, May, Johns, Mock; shetland pony race, Trudy Johns, Allan Desjardine, Diane Pomeroy, Ricky Schwartzentrub- er. A fall show, similar to one in 1965 will be held at the Zurich Arena in the near future. The shows throughout the summer have been sponsored by Ron Swartz, Jack Parsons and Lloyd Mousseau. MOUSSEAU STINGY In the Legion 5-0 win over the Teeners, Thursday, Don Mous- seau, towing the Vets rubber was in a stingy mood, allowing but three hits. Going the full seven inning route, Mousseau faced only 24 batters in recording the shut- out. Two runs in the fourth and a trio of markers in the seventh salted away the Legion victory. Singles by Bob Baynharn and Mousseau were responsible for the early Vet scoring and Dick Bennett's long two-bagger chas- ed in the final markers, Terry Bourne, Bill Farquhar and Doug Beaver were the only youngsters to touch the offerings of Mousseau for safeties, all singles. Collections continue One hobby that youngsters enjoy is gathering up a collection of something, Pupils at precious Blood Separate school in Exeter are no exception. Paul Robinson, Rose Anne Van Roestel, Barbara Bischoff and Martha Van Esbroeck are displaying their collections of seeds, leaves and barks. T-A photo Hensall, Exeter teams unite to clip champions mound for the winners, allowing but four hits, all singles. Helen Ebel, Swan and Betty Graham shared the Brucefield hurling chores, Graham, her club's top thrower during the regular season, threw the last two innings and held the Grey- Gold combination off the score sheet. PITCHERS TOUGH Legion took advantage of their opportunities in edging the Teen- ers 3-2 Wednesday. Using only four hits and a walk as their only scoring weapons, they were able to plate three runners and had only two men left on base during the seven inning contest. The Teen Town nine had a few more base runners, but couldn't get the hits at the right time. The kids scored in single fashion in the first, added another in the fourth 'after the Legion had scor- ed a pair in the third. The clubs then battled on even terms until the league-leaders squeezed across the winner in the seventh. Rick McDonald s tarted his team off on the right foot in the first, reaching first as the result of being hit by a pitched ball and rode home on Bill Farquha.r's single. The Legion bounced back to go in front temporarily in the third as Bill Mercer bashed a single and rode home on Jerry Finnen's Local entry loses in area tournament Hensall Golds and Exeter Greys joined forces Monday night to do battle in exhibition style with a club that sent them both into the discard in Huron Ladies' softball league action. The combined forces of the two teams gained revenge for earlier season losses, downing Bruce- field 8-4 on the Hensall diamond. Brucefield are currently tied with Brussels at three games a- piece in their group final series. The seventh game was played in Hensall last night. SCORE EARLY The Combines struck pay dirt early, scoring five times in their first turn at bat on the strength of four solid hits. Darlene Snell, from the lead- off spot, drew a walk and crossed the plate on Mary Lou Hyde's triple to left. A following error sent Hyde scampering home and singles by Marion McNutt and Connie Kernick and another Fullerton Jets scored a single run in the top of the eleventh to down the Exeter Lanes All-Stars 3-2, Sunday on the Fullerton diamond. The contest was a replay of the final game of a Labor Day tournament that was rained out in the second inning. Sunday's game was a close battle right from the opening pitch. The hometown Fullerton club scored once in the first inning, Exeter tied the count in the fourth and each club scored in single fashion in the sixth to keep the score tied and neces- sitate extra innings. Eventual winner Allan French three-bagger, this time from the bat of Marg Boa, ended the first frame scoring. The combined Exeter-Hensall squad added a pair of markers in the third and closed out their scoring in the fifth with a solo run. Four singles, in rapid succes- sion by Eleanor Shiels, Boa, Mc- Nutt and Pat Down plated the third inning markers and June Chuter's triple combined with Hyde's one base blow ended the Combines marksmanship in inning number five. Brucefield notched single markers in the fifth and sixth and cashed a final pair in the seventh. Aldwinkle and Sandra Graham crossed the plate to ac- count for the first Brucefield scoring, while Sharon Burdge and Hendrick made the tour suc- cessfully in the last frame on the strength of Betty Graham's bases loaded single. June Chuter, Hensall's regular pitcher went the distance on the Red Cross Women's Work groups in more than 1,000 Ca- nadian communities produce about 350,000 knitted and sewn articles for disaster relief each year. HS board briefs Vanneste bird takes pigeon test A fleet-winged bird from the loft of Willy Vanneste of Clan- deboye was home first in the latest test of the Lucan Homing club. The winning pigeon man- aged the 200 mile journey from Tweed in Eastern Ontario in seven hours, 13 minutes and 23 seconds, Finishing in second spot, only 22 seconds later was a Jack Hardy owned bird. This is the first year of rac- ing for Vanneste since he im- migrated from Belgium. The Vanneste based pigeons are imported from the world famous Fabry Lofts in Belgium. 110••••••••04111100•••••••••• and Exeter starter Don Mous- seau were tough in the clutches, allowing five hits apiece. A single by Allan Strathdee and a booming triple from the bat of clean-up hitter Harry Nor- ris put the Fullerton boys in front in the first. Bill Farquhar's single, a sac- rifice and Hal Flaro's one base knock sent a single Lanes mark- er across in the second. Strathdee and Norris again teamed up in the sixth with base hits to put their club in front temporarily. Jim Russell and Ron Bogart joined forces with back-to-back singles in the Ex- eter half of the same frame to produce the tying run. Allan French won his own game in the eleventh, bashing out a clean single sending Harry Greenwood, who had reached first on an error, scampering home with his team's third run of the day. Vaccinia Immune Globulin is made from blood plasma. It is the only known serum useful in the treatment of complications resulting from smallpox vac- cinations. 1141 411. Dobbs for Dodge WE NEED Good Used CARS Due to the anticipated work in connection with the addition, a special committee was named that will have powers to issue on all matters relating to the ad- dition, This will alleviate the neces- sity of having full board meetings to deal with urgent matters per- taining to the addition. Members of the committee will be; John Boyne, Garnet Hicks, Harry Dougall, Iry Armstrong, Doug O'Brien, Jack Morrissey, Jim Finnen and Carl Guenther, * * * * Advertisements for the posi- tion of technical director have re- sulted in five applicants to date. W. F. B. MacLaren reported all five indicated they could com- mence duties on January 1 of this year. He also said all five were "good" applicants, Until such time as an appoint- ment is made, Ken Ottewell has been named temporary head of industrial arts. K. Lawton has been named acting head of the guidance de- partment and B, F. Shaw has been named head of a minor de- partment just created, that of audio-visual. Ted Snider, Exeter, was wel- comed as the new member of the advisory vocational committee. He replaces Wally Burton, who is now business administrator at the school. The architect's fees for the new addition — and for the plans abandoned two years ago at the urging of the department of edu- cation — will amount to approxi- mately $128,000. The board voted to pay $30,- 000 of that amount at their meet- ing. 1959 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON. 1966 ENVOY Epic, 3,000 miles, radio. t ic. A98438 $1,785 1964 DODGE 440, V-8. Lie. A95901 $1,795 1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio. Lic. A97791 $695 1962 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, automatic, Lic. 90681X Was $1,249 Reduced to $1,149 1962 ENVOY Special sedan, clean. Lie. A97831 $795 Lic. 90754X $99.99 Night school — Continued from front page to the fact it had to be done in a rush. Learned that Bernard Shea had been appointed clerk of works on the addition by the architects. He has been in similar capacities in several school construction jobs. Twelve members indicated they would be in attendance along with their wives at the teaching staff barbecue, Turned over to the transport- ation committee a request from Exeter Coach Lines that their monthly rate be increased by $300 over the present $6,620. It was explained the firm's in- crease was requested on the grounds of increased wages, benefits and various taxes. The committee was given power to act on the matter. OUR 66 DEMONSTRATORS ARE NOW FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. DOBBS MOTORS LTD. 216 Main South, Exeter 235-1250 235.1486 041110011011000111410.0110.9111110.41411 Ontario Hydro ranks high among the world's producers of low-cost power. One cent's worth will fry 18 bacon and egg break- fasts or boil enough water for 49 cups of tea. Heavy fines — Continued from front page involved in an accident on Aug- ust 20. Douwe Bruinsma, Clinton, was fined $20 for making an improper left turn. He was involved in an accident at the intersection of Highways 4 and 83, John Ray Ingram, Hensel', was fined $20 for failing to yield the right-of-way at an intersection, John Norman Overholt, Lon- don, was fined $10 for failing to change the ownership on his mo- torcycle. REMINDER TO MOTORISTS Better than new IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE ONTARIO HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT '66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V.8 automatic, complete, the works, red and black, new. '66 MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new. '66 MERCURY 1/2 ton, new, deluxe cab, deluxe trim, heavy duty springs, auxiliary springs, tutone red and white. '65 AUSTIN sedan, tutone black and red, 4 cyl., stick, A98554. '64 VOLKSWAGEN, light blue, excellent condition, 9777436. '62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex- cellent condition, A96507, '60 FORD Galaxie sedan, V8 automatic, radio, A97392 '60 FALCON, black, blue interior, A95832, '60 AUSTIN sedan, tutone, 4 cyl, A96280. 160 ENVOY sedan, E4611, SIGNAL LANE CHANGES When changing lanes, you must signal such change. EFFECTIVE NOW. COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADS The gross weight of a trailer, other than a semi or pole trailer shall not exceed 32,000 pounds; and the weight on one axle shall not exceed 18,000 pounds; and if the axlet are less than 8 feet apart, the weight shall not exceed 14,000 pounds. EFFECTIVE NOW. All loads on trucks must be secured, covered or loaded in such a manner that no part of the load may become dislodged. EFFECTIVE NOW. PEDESTRIANS A pedestrian walking along a highway must walk facing the traffic and as close to the left hand edge of the road as possible. EFFECTIVE NOW, SOUTH-END SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell Exefer 235,2322 STOP BOTH WAYS FOR SCHOOL BUSES When a school bus is stopped and its red lights are flashing, a motorist approaching the school bus from the front or overtaking it from the rear, must stop and must remain stopped until the red signal lights on the bus are no longer flashing. EFFECTIVE NOW. CLEAR VIEW The windshield and the window's on either side of the front seat must afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles ahead and to the sides. The rear window must afford a clear view of the roadway and vehicles behind, unless there is an outside rear-view mirror which does afford this clear view. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1966. UNNECESSARY NOISE A person who drives a motor vehicle and causes it to make an unnecessary noise commits an offence, EFFECTIVE NOW, INTERNATIONAL DRIVING PERMIT Any non-resident of Ontario, who is the holder of en Ititeriatiohal Driving Permit, may operate a vehicle in Ontario. EFFECTIVE NOW, Have You Tried THE EXETER 25C CAR WASH? The fast, economical way to wash your car 5 minute cycle 250 INSTRUCTIONS ON WALL