HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-07-06, Page 10AREA HORSEMEN LENGTHEN EXETER PARADE
at FACTORY DOOR PRICES!
API RUBBER
BARRIE TH
COMPANY RES
Prices below are for PICK-UP AT FACTORY DOOR.
Add freight from factory to your local C.T.C. store.
Turnpike SAFETY
Continental Style or
"THE SAFETY-4"
Turnpike SPECIAL
with double-strength
doub e-ply Nylon
LIST
PRICE
YOUR PRICE
With 'A' Trade
or add 5%
LIST
PRICE
YOUR PRICE
With 'A' Trade
or add 5%
23.00* 11.49 15.07 9.53
26.13 12.30 16.98 10.39
25.81 12.82
14.85'. 9.18
28.19 12.87
30.36 13.45 19.73 11.42
34.08 14.86 22.15 12.22
37.05 15.97
46,42* 17.89
13.12* 8.89
24.51 11.93
22,56* 10.70
25.73* 12.65
30.36 13.45 19.73 11.40
24.36 12.47 15.83 10.28
34.08 14.60 22.15 11.93
.27.26* 13.41 17.72 10.75
37.05 15.95 24,08 12.95
29.63* 14.69
37.87* 17.73
21.23* 11,91
Turnpike PREMIUM
Super De Luxe 4-ply
"Low-Profile" type
SIZE
TUBELESS tire, unless tube-
type tire is specified.
*Asterisk after price means
tread not shown,
LIST
PRICE
YOUR PRICE
With 'A' Trade
or add 5'/..
5.20/10
5.20/12
5,00.5,20/ 13
5.90-6.00/13
6.40-6.50/13
7.00/13
5.00-5.20/14
5.00-5.20/14 Tube-type
6.95/ 14 (5.60-5.90-6,50/14)
7.35/ 14 (7.00/14)
7.75/14 (7.50114)
8.25/ 14 (8.00/ 14)
8,55/ 14 (8.50/ 14)
8.85/14 (9.00/14) Whitewall
5.0-5.5 /1 5 Tube-type
5.60/ 15
5.60/15 Tube-type
5.90-6.00/ 15
7,35/15 (6.40-6.50/15)
7,75/15 (6.70/15)
7,75/15 (6.70/15) Tube-type
8,1e/15(7.10/15)
8, is/ 15 (7.10/ 15) Tube-type
13,45/ 15 (7.60/ 15)
8,45/15 (7,60/15) Tube-type
8.85/15 (8.00.8.20/ 15) White
42.60 16.92
46.30 18,33
47.34* 21.23 ti
6.00/16 Tube-type
WHITEWALLS available in most sizes a ONLY $1,50 EXTRA (each),
SIZE Tube-type Tubeless
6.40-6.50/13
8,89
7.75-7.5011a
8,89
9.89
5.60/15 ........ 11.$9
7.75-6.70/15 8.89 9,89
8,15.7.10/15
9.24 10.14
6,00/16
8,89
Turnpike STANDARD
THE LOWEST-PRICED TURNPIKE, unmatched
for tire economy - yet built with the most
modern techniques known in the industry.
Double-plies, double-strength Du Pont nylon
cord. 1.5(.913(;-61 /13 theif $7.99
Save More Than 112 on Your
Tire Costs-at Canadian Tire!
25,40*
25.98*
27.94*
28.98*
32.66
32.26*
11.07
11.34
12.24
12.73
14.55
14.25
12.53
10.87
13.54
14.98
15.85
16,86
17.70
19.20
10.98
28.54*
24.96*
30.74*
35.24
37.95
42.60
46.31
52.12
25.22*
30.64 *
28.20*
32.16*
35.24
37.95
13.49
12.36
14.20
14,98
15.97
Lush green pastures are high in protein, but low
in carbohydrates and energy, so despite the
fact your cattle were fed well all winter, they
could lose weight if fed only pasture.
Maintain your herd production throughout the
early growing season with SHUR-GAIN Pasture
Dairy Ration. It provides energy lacking in
lush green pastures because SHUR-GAIN
Pasture Dairy Ration is high in carbohydrates.
CREDITON
FARM
SUPPLIES
Friendlier than all the rest.
dairy feeds 234.6489
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PIP •••
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Turnpike Tire GUARANTEE
Barrie Rubber Co.'s "Turnpike" Tires are fully Road Hazard Tnsured no time Or mileage limit. Customer pays only for service - measured by tread wear and list price. (See actual guarantee)* ON.
4611 6614011,0100004A i111;i1VITIlliellitiOeitAAAANAtiW'ZiFiA!
Goderich clips Greys Page 10 Times-Advocate, J uly 6, 1967
Visit area. forms.
during crop event
Ann Lewis, her second of the
night and. Joan Campbell. GOdere
iclt counted four times in their
last trip to the plate to open up
the margin to 7-1.
The Greys threatened in their
half, Darlene Snell singled and
rode home on Audrey Pooley's
double with two out.
Other Exeter safeties during
the seven inning contest were
a single by Pat Down and a pair
of hits of similar fashion from
the bat of Darlene Spell,
Patti Robinson went the dist-
ance on the Exeter mound allow-
ing seven hits and mowing the
opposition down one-two-three
on two occasions.
tility at the Soils Dept. will ans-
wer questions in connection with
Soil fertility.
While the field tour commences
at 7;00 pm, it is possible to join
the group at any of the demonstra-
tion locations.
The inability to come up with
a hit at the right time cost the
Exeter Greys the chance of win-
ning their first Huron Ladies'
softball game at Exeter Com-
munity Park, Tuesday night.
The local gals left nine run-
ners stranded on the bases as
they dropped a 7-2 decision to
Goderich.
The visiting nine scored twice
in the first Inning and added one
in the sixth before the Greys got
started with a single tally in
their half of the sixth to leave
Goderich in front by a close 3-1
count.
Connie Kernick singled in the
sixth and Scored the first Grey
marker on following singles by
On Monday, July 17 at '7;00 pm
Sharp, everyone interested in the
growing of crops is Invited to
meet at the front of Leonard Loy,.
ell's farm, 1/2 mile west of gip-
pen to see the Soybean variety
demonstration plots.
It is one of the features of this
year's twilight meeting. sponsor-,
ed by the Huorn County Soil &
Crop Improvement Association,
Paul Fish and Howard Lang,
Soil & Crops Specialists for Hur-
on County, will discuss the new
early maturing variety Altona as
well as several other recom-
mended soybean varieties,
Chemical weed control for soy-
beans will also be outlined.
At 7:30 pm white bean variet-
ies, fertility and herbicide plots
will be previewed at the Jack
Peck farm, 11/4 miles west of
Kippen.
This year, the rod row barley
and oat variety test plots are
located at Lionel Wilder's farm,
3 3/4 miles west of Kippen and
1/2 mile south, Hillsgreen. Mr.
Fish will discuss the latest in-
formation about new barley and
oat varieties at this location at
8:00 pm.
Approximately 2 miles south
of the Wilder farm at 8:30 pm
weed control experiments in corn
will be seen at Ian McAllister's
farm.
Commencing shortly after 9;00
pm at the Zurich Community
Hall, Dr. Murray Miller, Head,
Department of Soil Science, Uni-
versity of Guelph will speak about
the latest developments in soil
fertility, including the topic "Do
Your Crops Need Potash". Fol-
lowing his brief address, there
will be an open discussion period
during which Mr. Miller as well
as Dr. Tom Bates, who is in
charge of Research in Soil Fer-
Elimville SS
holds picnic
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
ELLIVIVILLE
The Eliniville Sunday School
and Community held their straw-
berry supper at Elimville United
Church Thursday evening, June
29. Afterwards the children were
entertained at the back of the
church for races and games.
The evening program of local
talent was enjoyed upstairs by
a well filled church.
Winners of races were; Pre-
school children, Kevin Hern,
Elizabeth Miners, Gerald Johns;
primary children, Brian Pym,
Larry Parsons, Ricky Skinner;
girls, 9-11, Judy Parsons, Joan
Pym, Connie Miners; boys, Bryan
Penhale, Ronnie Webber, Larry
Johns; girls, 12-13, Karen Hera,
Susan Parsons, Judy Dickey;
boys, Dennis Hutton, Dennis
Brock, Douglas Miners; young
ladies, Debra Hern, Joyce Kers-
lake, Janice Johns; young men,
Dale Skinner, Larry Fulton, John
Miner.
Several relays were enjoyed
with Captains Elaine Johns and
Brenda Skinner sharing the
prizes for their teams. Mrs.
Jack Hern and Mrs. Ronald
Fletcher ran off several relays
for the children.
PERSONALS
The Elimville Womens In-
stitute float at the Dominion Day
parade in Exeter was honored
with first prize for a Centennial
display of "The Old Quilting
Bee".
Mrs. Howard Pym and infant
son, Allan Robert, returned home
Saturday from South Huron Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skin-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skin-
ner left Saturday for a two-week
trip through the Western prov-
inces.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miners,
Douglas, Connie and Elizabeth
are vacationing at Algonquin Park
for two weeks.
Miss Bernice Lobb of Clinton
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pym and family.
Weddings
- Continued from page 7
Community Centre where the
bride's mother received guests
in a blue walking suit with white
rose and blue mum corsage and
the groom's mother chose an
aqua ensemble with white rose
corsage.
A dance followed in the even-
ing at which The Starlite Polk-
ateers of West Lorne furnished
the music.
For travelling in Southwestern
Ontario the bride donned a dress
and coat ensemble of off-white
and beige brocade with black
and white accessories and cor-
sage of yellow roses.
The couple will reside at RR
2 Ailsa Craig.
Commencing July 17
through July 28
READ FERTILIZERS LTD.
WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS.
OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN FROM
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 a.m.
MONDAY THOUGH•FRIDAY.
EXETER 235-2774
YOU NEED SHUR•GAIN
pasture dairy ration
1111r111
The Barrie Rubber Company is a manufacturer only , they do not
market tires - all the high costs and frills of marketing and sales
promotion have been eliminated, This is why "Factory Door"
prices are often EVEN LESS THAN 1/2 THE LIST PRICE - and "Factory
Door" is the price you pay - plus freight from the factory to the
Canadian Tire store - and installation.
Get more safety for your family ... more mileage for your money] Only the finest materials go into Turnpike Tires - Built to meet Or
exceed Canadian and U.S.A. Safety Sandards (V1, SA1 9-18 and
RMA-1). Your Canadian Tire Store which is a Direct Factory Outlet
for "Turnpike" Tires will help you choose the tire to meet your
driving need. No Cash Bonus Coupons on Turnpike Tires.
CANADIAN TIRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
0. K. SHAW & SONS LTD.
EXETER 235.0160