HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-07, Page 2USED CARS
FOR SALE
65 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 cyl. stick,
low mileage, E79730 1575.00
65 CORVAIR Monza, 2 door Hardtop,
radio, 4 speed, E79722 1375.00
65 MORRIS 1100, 4 door, 4 speed, A76894 1175.00
65 VOLKSWAGEN Coach, sharp, 896306 1175.00
64 FORD Country Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic,
radio, 95346X 1445.00
64 FORD Custom 4 door, 6 auto., radio, 16308H 1375.00
64 METEOR 2 door Hardtop, V-8, radio, E79609 1275.00
63 MERCURY "400" Sedan, V-8 auto.,
power steering, power brakes, E88232 1275.00
63 FORD Sedan, V-8 automatic, E3459 875.00
63 FORD Sedan, V-8 automatic, E89591 875.00
62 FORD Galaxie 500 2 door Hardtop,
V-8 automatic, radio, E88092 1175.00
62 CHEVROLET Belair 2 door Hardtop,
6 automatic, E44037 995.00
SEE HERM, CAL OR ED
NO FINANCING CHARGES
UNTIL APRIL 1st 1968
on any new Ford tractor
NO FINANCING CHARGES
UNTIL JUNE 1st 1968
on new
Ford Hay Tools or Forage Harvesters
Enquire today about
the Ford Pre-Season
"Trade 'N Save" Plan TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
5,(`-- C ,
TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS
USED TRACTORS
& EQUIPMENT
FORD 7A- DISC 95.00
JOHN DEERE SEMI-MOUNTED MOWER 99.00
WOODS CORN PICKER
ALLIS CHALMERS PITMANLESS MOWER
150.00
15 44 CASE VAC AND SCUFFLER 0A 295.00
IHC MF/16 RUN DD FERTILIZER DRILL 350.00
66 ROBBIN HYDRAULIC BUCKET LOADER 425.00
62 FORD SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW 490.00
J-D 3/16" HIGH CLEARANCE Semi-Mounted PLOW 750.00
65 FORD FORAGE HARVESTER PICK-UP
& CORN-HEAD
51 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR
9N FORD TRACTOR, STEP-UP
4-8N FORD TRACTORS
51 S CASE, PULLEY, PTO
50 IHC SUPER "A"
52 FORD 8N AND LOADER
54 FORD JUBILEE
54 JD 50 & SCUFFLER
52 OLIVER 88 Diesel, above average
57 FORD 661
65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average
61 SUPER MAJOR
60 POWER MAJOR LOADER AND BACK HOE
1550.00
250.00
TRANSMISSION 350.00
395.00 to 550.00
450.00
495.00
725.00
1000.00
1000.00
1150.00
1150.00
2095.00
2150.00
3950.00
SEE FRED HUXTABLE OR TED SNIDER
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS FORD, FAIRLANE.
FALCON, FORD TRUCKS
235-1640
Arricztog,, Smooth, Hard-Wearing Finish
The Paint That Breathes! .55
QUART Now! even it rain is forecast you can go ahead and paint An
amazing smootn, hardwearing finish that "breathes" ... to let out
moisture vapour. Dries in half an hour Washes off hands and tools
in a jiffy. Low cost tinting tubes give you a rainbow range of 160
decorator endorsed colors, plus white.
TINT TUBES from .. .16
GALLON
8.75
BLEN.DIT Exterior House Paint
192 EXCITING DECORATOR-ENDORSED COLORS
You're sure of success with Blen-Dit
Exterior House Paint - Specially
formulated for maximum durability,
be'auty and long-lasting protection.
Most background colors can be cov-
ered with just one simple coat,
•
TINTING BASE 70 GAL.
$1.75 Qt.
TIN TUBES from .17
Finishing Whito
Qt. $1.85 Gal. $5.98
; 0'4" ' VA.K0`01S/M4V.V
Armor-Coat AUTO & MARINE ENAMEL
SIZAWASMOSIMMEINEMEM.ONSWIMI
Armor-Coat LIQUID PLASTIC
Guts on any surface, anywhere! Dries fast, brilliant glass hard gloss.
For cars, boats, furniture, bathroom or kitchen wall.
Poly-Urethane - Clear gloss, protects and beautifies. Skid re-
sistant, telf sealing. Self priming, easy to apply.
Tinting
Base Qt.
2.s9 Ready Mixed
Colors Qt
5I .98 Clear Gloss
V2 Pint
"•"`"••••: "'•-; • MM. Offanfa
Clear Gloss
Quart. 2495
mag.fromm, es vc
LATEX CONCRETE REPAIR
rat Damasd Coner•te or masonry sur,
tams, Use botanyapplying "Blen-Dit"
masonry aoating to obtain a smooth un-
broken surface. Ideal for sidewalks, drive.
ways, slope, swimming pools, tics, stucco,
crooked walls, floors, etc. Bled-Dit"Latex
Ctindiefii PspoIr oonfains a opeciai Latex
oomponent plus clement powder. Actually
stronger than concrete!
411.-11111-53ttlb. net ..... .412.49
41114111116-*14.1n. net..”11,11,111 444444 SAS
WATERPROOF PUTTY-Stops Leaks
Steps all aetive leeks
immediately, resists great
pressure, Can be used indoors
or outdoors, Securely anchors
bolts, hooks, fixtures, etc., in
concrete or masonry. An ex.
tremaly effective, fast.setting,
starii:so-salt ocenpound, .69
411.119511-44-as 1.25
ASSOCIATE STORE
Exeter
ARMADA Exterior Finishes
Gleaming outside white, specially blended to provide
long-wearing beauty for homes, fences or cottages. May
be tinted to a wide color range for pennies extra. Also
available in ready-mixed cream,
bright red, dark green, aluminum;
9 8 also interior gloss, latex, flat a
white and Floor and Trim colors. Gal.
Quart $1.19
Past Master of lodge,.
George Lawson dies
Board members view
work on school addition
George W. Lawson, 84, died
in South Huron Hospital on Sat-
urday, September 2.
In early years he taught school
at Sharon and also in Saskat-
chewan then farmed for a time.
In 1925 he, with his wife, the
former Jennie Yearly, and family
moved to Exeter and started with
the Bell Telephone, He was man-
ager for 31 years and retired in
1946 at which time he became a
as per last year's terms, pend-
ing a few changes that will be
made in several routes.
Decided because of the con-
struction program to hold back
the advertising regarding night
school courses until sometime in
October, They expect to conduct
some classes.
of the year.
Authorized the purchase of a
vacuum cleaner at a cost of
$424,73 that will handle the chore
of cleaning the school's boilers
in addition to doing wet and dry
vacuuming.
Approved the transportation
contract with Exeter CoachLines
YOUR
DATE WITH DOBBS
member of the Bell Telephone
Pioneers,
He was a member of the Mas-
onic Order AF&AM being a past
master, A masonic service was
held at the funeral home Sunday
evening prior to his funeral,
He was a member of the Ex-
eter School Board for many years
and was also active in community
activities. He retired as division
court clerk in 1963. He was sec-
retary of the Senior Citizens
Club from its inception till 1965.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are one daughter, Mrs. Garnet
(Olive) Hicks, Usborne, one son,
Gerald, of Exeter, (one son Orval
predeceased him in World War
11), one brother Garfield of
Lloydminster, Sask., five grand-
children and six great grand-
children, also several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Hopper-Hockey fun-
eral home by Rev, Douglas War-
ren on Monday, September 4 with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
pallbearers were Eugene
Beaver, R. E. Pooley, J. W.
Corbett, Andrew Easton all of
Exeter and Ray Lammie and Ken
Hodgins of Centralia.
MOTORS ON
SEPT. 14
STILL HOLDS GOOD
- T-A photo
Fire causes considerable damage
Quick work by the Exeter fire department saved the house of Paul Regier on Mary street from fire early
Friday morning but the flames completely destroyed a utility room and garage that were attached to the
house. The building valued at $4,000 was gutted in a very few minutes and a few shingles on the house
caught fire before being extinguished by the firemen. Loss to contents including a motorcycle, tenting
equipment and tools is estimated at $2,000. Mr. Regier was able to push his car out of the garage safely.
DROP IN AND VIEW THE NEW '68
DODGE, DART & CHRYSLER AND
LET US SHOW OUR APPRECIATION
• OF YOUR VISIT WITH US AT
Council promises consideration
great
deals
ON
LIKE-NEW
CARS
A. '-• EXETER
FOR DODGE
EXETER
E78446
P.S. A real discount given on our
last '67 demo. More ask for sewers 65 AUSTIN
4 cyl., two-tone,
excellent
64 FAIRLANE 500
V8 automatic,
radio E79545
63 MERCURY
4-door Sedan E82148
60 CORVAIR
A41969
56 PLYMOUTH
Sedan E80393
67 MERCURY 1/2 TON
Deluxe, with 6 ply tires,
(New)
the best we can, as soon as we
can".
They hope to have a report at
a special meeting planned for
tonight.
Another sewage problem was
turned over to the committee for
study.
It was reported a resident on
Huron St. had no lateral into the
sewer, despite the fact she had
been paying frontage rates since
the sewer was installed.
The septic tank on the prop-
erty was running into the ditch
at the corner of Huron and Ed-
ward Streets, and now that the
ditch has been closed, this out-
let has been cut off, creating
problems for the owner.
SOUTH
-END
SERVICE
Members of Exeter council
may be excused if they've come
to the conclusion that the com-
munity is quickly turning into a
veritable cesspool.
During the past few weeks they
have received numerous requests
from citizens in various sections
for sewage service, despite the
fact the sewer program is ad-
vancing much faster than origin-
ally anticipated.
Most of the requests have been
turned down due to the fact coun-
cil's budget has already been
over - spent.
On Tuesday night, they re-
ceived two more requests.
One from Mrs. W. C. Pearce,
operator of a nursing home on
James St. She reported the septic
tank at her residence was not
large enough and that additional
weeping tile added had been of
little use.
She said sewage was now seep-
Exeter
"Are you the barber who cut
my hair last time?" asked the
rock'n'roll singer as he seated
himself in the chair.
"It couldn't have been me,"
said the trimmer, "I've only been
here two months."
ing into the house and had ruined
one of the floor coverings in the
basement apartment. The nursing
home now has 16 patients, and
Mrs. Pearce said she had re-
ceived approval from the de-
partment to add to the building.
However, she told council this
was out of the question without
sewer facilities.
Some members of council had
already inspected the area and
reported the best plan appeared
to be a sewer line that would run
to the Pearce property and join
the sewer at a spot near Exeter
Furniture.
The distance was estimated at
400 feet and the cost was listed
at about $4,000.
After a lengthy discussion,
council asked works superintend-
ent Jim Paisley to canvass the
five property owners and James
St. United Church officials to
see what number would consider
pre-payment of sewage rates.
Mayor Jack Delbridge told
Mrs. Pearce council would "do
235-2322
Members of the board of South
Huron District High School,
meeting in regular session Tues-
day, made a complete tour of the
new vocational addition.
Business Administrator W. D.
Burton reported construction had
really gone ahead in the last two
weeks. Landscaping and levelling
of the sports field Is going ahead
on schedule. A ditching machine
is expected shortly to complete
drainage installations.
Towla.nci Construction started
paving of the roads, parking lots
and parking are a, Wednesday
morning.
Most of the recommendations
of the Advisory Vocational Com-
mittee headed by chairman
Garnet Hicks were accepted by
the board, This included the pur-
chase of library and Audio-Visual
equipment, drapes, chair dollies,
service carts and equipment for
Industrial Physics, Chemistry
Lab and Agriculture Science.
The board also agreed to rent
a Key-Punch machine from IBM
for a monthly fee of approximate-
ly $70. Acting principal J. L.
Wooden interjected, "it will prob-
ably take about a year until we
get delivery as the demand for
these machines is tremendous.
There is no doubt that jobs are
available for people trained on
Key-Punch machines."
Another recommendation from
the advisory committee to pur-
chase a Gestetner offset duplicat-
or was held over for further study
for about two months.
Wooden stated, "We will be
getting one sooner or later so
may as well get it now out of
commercial grant funds. Many
offices hire personnel that have
experience on this type of ma-
chine. It provides a small print-
ing service. Some schools are
printing their year books on it."
Burton said, "We are about two
months away from a clearer pic-
ture of the financial situation in
this department."
Included in the Advisory Vo-
cational committee report were
the figures actually spent in
equipping each department. All
departments but the electrical
and electronics shops are coming
close to equalling the amounts ap-
proved by the department of edu-
cation.
In other business, the board:
Learned that Administrator
Burton had hired one fem ale
cleaner and gave him authority
to employ two more on a four-
hour per day basis for 10 months
2:30 with the Whitney funeral
home in charge. Burial was in
Maitland Bank cemetery.
Doctor at resort
dies in London
Dr. Ervin Arnold McMaster,
68, of Southcott Pines, Grand
Bend, died in Victoria Hospital,
London, on Thursday, August 31.
He had been a resident of Grand
Bend since 1957 and served as
Huron County coroner for most
of that time. He also was presi-
dent of the Huron Progressive
Conservative Association.
Flower gardening was his
hobby and his home and grounds
were always an attraction to
passers-by.
Born in Angus, Dr. McMaster
graduated from the University
of Toronto. He first practised
medicine in Ethel moving to Sea-
forth where he was mayor from
1950 to 1957.
His wife predeceased him in
January, 1966. He is survived
by a son, Paul of London, daugh-
ters Mrs. Kenneth (Joan) Pud-
ney, London, Mrs. Donald (Jean)
Stewart, Seaforth, Mrs. Gerald
(Karen) Reitz, Preston, a sister
Mrs. Frank (Ethel) Garvie, Mea-
ford and brothers, Norman,
Woodstock and Victor, Angus.
Funeral services were con-
ducted in First Presbyterian
Church Sunday, September 3 at