The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-26, Page 2BOYLE'S
LUCKY
DOLLAR
SIDES OF BEEF
Cut, Wrapped & Frozen
To Your Specifications
59C,,
BREAD Loaf
CUSTOM KILLING
& CUTTING
Locker rental
by the month or year
PHONE 237-3471
DASH WOOD
Colemans
BOLOGNA lb. 45 111111SKET
CHUCK
Many more specials at our store. roar
SHAM(
t-tge.10's Vizzain
DINING ROOM Open
FRIDAY 6 PM TO 2 AM
OPEN ALL YEAR SATURDAY 5 PM TO 2 AM
SUNDAY 2 PM TO 12 PM
" FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE"
DIAL 238.2161 GRAND BEND, ONT.
Exeter lady .,collects
sweepstakes money
A hectic three days of excite-
ment and Waiting ended Monday
morning for Mrs, 13111 Cutting,
79 Victoria St., when she found
out how much money she had won
in the latest Irish Sweepstakes
drawing.
A cablegram was received
Monday informing that she would
be receiving 384 pounds, 12 shil-
lings, fourpence, which when con-
verted to current Canadian funds
Exeter court
Homecoming
-Continued from front page
drove around the factory area
"putting on a show" for some
girls and was "fish-tailing" down
the street.
He pleaded guilty to the charge.
Hugh Clausius, Zurich, was
fined $50 after pleading guilty to
a charge of careless driving in
Hay Township on September 29.
He had been driving south on
County Road 2 around 11;15 p.m.,
and his car was going from one
side of the road to the other. It
went out of control and went into
the ditch, damaging the car and
a farm fence.
The court was told Clausius
had been drinking prior to the
accident but was not considered
to be impaired.
It's a close fit
For the second time in the past month pranksters have been at work In the pollee village of Crediton.
The car shown above, owned by Everett Fahner of Crediton was neatly placed between two trees and
debris was piled up on the steps of Crediton's EUB church. T-A photo
amounts to slightly over $1,100.
The first Mrs. Cutting knew her
ticket had been drawn was Thurs-
day morning when she received
a phone call from the London
Free Press.
Her first reaction was one of
disbelief. "I thought sure they
were pulling my leg and I shook
like a leaf. First of all to help
matters I couldn't find my ticket,"
said Mrs. Cutting.
The lucky ticket number was
SJJ 92227 and the nom de plume
used by the fortunate local lady
was "Peanut".
The horse drawn in Ireland
for Mrs. Cutting was Town Life,
but it was scratched before the
race started making her eligible
for one of the prizes going to a
non-starter.
She said she wasn't able to
sleep for three nights and every
time someone would call up the
excitement would start all over
again.
When asked what she would
have done had she won the top
prize of $150,000 Mrs. Cutting
replied, "I would have died."
Husband Bill won a small con-
solation prize quite a few years
ago and son Bob had been a simi-
lar winner of amounts less than
$100 on two different occasions.
Failing to yield the right of
way resulted in fines of $20 each
for Robert Desjardine, Grand
Bend, and. Dominic Jeffrey, RR 2
Zurich.
The latter was charged after he
pulled out of a church parking lot
north of St. Josephs and was in-
volved in an accident with a car
proceeding along Highway 21.
Desjardine was also involved
in an accident on September 20
when he pulled onto Highway 83
from a Stephen Township side-
road.
He said an oncoming school bus
obscured his vision of the other
car.
The final case resulted in a fine
of $20 for John J. Koopman,
Exeter, who was involved in an
accident at the intersection of
Highway 4 and the Crediton Road
on October 1.
He was charged with failing to
yield the right of way at the inter-
section.
DAMAGE HEAVY
John VanDyk, Clinton, was fin-
ed $25 for failing to stop at a stop
sign at the intersection of County
Road 2 and No. 5 sideroad in Hay
on October 6.
His vehicle was in collision
with one driven b' the Rev. John
Huether, Zurich, and the result-
ing damage was estimated at
$2,075.00.
Ronald Parsons, Usborne
Township, was fined $15 on an-
other charge of failing to stop at
a stop sign. He was charged on
September 15. No accident re-
sulted from his infraction.
- CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE - FOR REFERENCE ADV. - CLIP THIS REFERENCE - - CLIP THIS ADV. FOR
have a tour of the school and the
addition, which is nearing com-
pletion, The graduates will need
guides, because the school has
certainly changed since most of
them occupied desks.
In the evening, the graduates
and students will enjoy a dance
and Mr. Bogart Indicated that
the music would be suitable for
the youngest students and the
oldest graduates, which means
the orchestra will have to be
versatile indeed.
- Continued from front page
game this season and have been
a powerhouse in the Huron-Perth
loop for several seasons now. It
will be the first meeting between
the two teams this year and will
possibly serve as an indication
of what could happen in the
league's playoff.
The entire student body have
been invited to the contest as
well, so the panthers could be
playing before one of the largest
crowds ever to see a football
game in Exeter.
The game will be followed by
a coffee party in the cafeteria
and those wishing to do so, may Park crowds
show decline Stephen opening
- Continued from front page
reeves of the township were in-
vited to the opening and 11 were
in attendance.
Attending from neighboring
municipalities were Reeve John
Corbett of Hay Township and
Reeve Roy Westcott of Usborne.
Clerk Wilmer D. Wein was
chairman for the late afternoon
activities and Reeve James Hayt-
er welcomed everyone on behalf
of himself and his council.
The first council meeting in the
new building will be held Tuesday
afternoon November 7 at 1:00 p.m.
TOP SPEAKER
The main speaker for the Fri-
day night commencement will be
the Rev. Dr. Findlay Stewart,
minister of St. Andrews Presby-
terian Church, Kitchener.
This is the largest Presby-
terian church in Canada and Rev.
Stewart is a former moderator
of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada.
A total of 174 diplomas and
certificates will be handed out
at the event, along with several
hundred dollars worth of schol-
arships to the top graduates and
top students in each grade.
The valedictorian address will
be given by Christina Mills, Zur-
ich, one of four Ontario scholars
in last year's grade 13 class. She
will be introduced by last year's
top student, Gwen Hay.
Nobel prize winners
out in area Tuesday
How old must one be to share
in the honors of the Nobel Peace
Prize? Just old enough and tall
enough, it would seem, to be able
to reach for a doorbell and ring
it on Halloween.
Provided, of course, it is under
the auspices of the United Nations
Children's Fund, which was
granted the lofty award just two
years ago for saving children's
lives ever since its foundation,
on December 11, 1946.
Half a million Canadian boys
and girls, from coast to coast,
are getting ready to celebrate
UNICEF's twentieth anniversary
by showing greater enthusiasm
than ever before in collecting
Halloween pennies, nickels and
dimes. In months to come these
will be transformed into vital
supplies, equipment, medicines
and vaccines for more than 100
under-developed countries
around the world.
Exeter Public School children
will be among those collecting;
along with other area children.
The "Halloween for UNICEF"
program has features to please
people of all minds. In keeping
with the traditional Halloween
spirit of goodwill and generosity,
each Canadian can help UNICEF
to continue its vital work by
participating in the "Halloween
for UNICEF" program.
For the youngsters themselves
it is a fine opportunity to com-
bine their traditional fun with a
constructive, rewarding activity
all their own - "the world's
Parks in the Lake Erie 'Dist-
rict have completed another
season of operation, and statis-
tics now being compiled indicate
a decrease of approximately 10
percent in attendance from last
year's 2,000,000 visitors. The
decrease is believed to result
from Expo 67 and other centen-
nial activities as well as poor
weather.
However, Expo 67 may have
been one of the major reasons
for a six percent increase in
the number of campsites used.
Entry fees and charges for
camping were discontinued Sep-
tember 30 and the parks' staff
are presently engaged in closing
down the various facilities.
The winter sports facilities
are being prepared and will com-
mence operation as soon as suit-
able weather arrives at the Pin-
ery Provincial Park.
Construction projects are also
being carried out at the Pinery
and other parks in the district. greatest effort by children to help
children."
Educators appreciate the pro-
gram's pre-Halloween period
most of all, when their students
are stimulated into showing
greater interest for, and better
understanding of, other child-
ren's living conditions overseas.
Last but not least, for min-
isters, priests and rabbis. the
motto "Share rather thanScare"
takes Halloween away from some
of its least desirable connota-
tions -- when young people de-
vote their energy and leisure.
time to helping others, it can
well be said that they are taking
part in a constructive, beneficent
endeavor.
Some idea of what our boys
and girls will accomplish, with
our community's generous co-
operation, may be found in the
fact that every day UNICEF's
jeeps, trucks and other vehicles
travel roughly the distance of 30
times around the world, or four
times the distance from the earth
to the moon.
If they held hands at the Equat-
or, the children and mothers
helped by UNICEF each year
would circle the world. The dried
milk shipped by UNICEF would
fill the United Nations building
more than 25 times.
The organizers of the local
"Halloween for UNICEF" pro-
gram most certainly deserve that
their selfless and efficient efforts
should meet with unqualified suc-
cess.
Merchants
- Continued from front page
to the merchants at their Novem-
ber 7 meeting.
Suggestions included periodic
visits of Santa Claus, free skat-
ing at the arena, movies at the
Legion Hall, and some contests
for kids similar to those con-
ducted on Fun Day. One of the
suggestions was to have a sled
race with youngsters vying for
honors with their pet dogs pulling
sleighs over a course to be set
up.
Other members of the com-
mittee named were Gerry Mac-
Lean. Fred Darling, Murray
Greene and Andy Bierling.
Merchants decided that stores
would remain open all day Wed-
nesday throughout December, in-
cluding December 27 because the
preceding Monday and Tuesday
will be holidays.
Stores will also be open from
Monday, December 18 to Friday,
December 22 until 9:00 p.m.
The normal 9;00 p.m. closing on
Friday will remain.
In other business, the merch-
ants;
Agreed to spend $300 with the
Exeter PUC towards more
Christmas street decorations.
Decided to follow last year's
policy of closing stores from
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Re-
membrance Day,
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healingsubstance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain,actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all- results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with
new healing substance (13io-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal . injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Rio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Prepara t ion 1-4. Ask for it at all drug
stores.. Satisfaction or your money
refunded,
BA
OLD MILL
Annual
Starts Thursday, Oct.
Our vast knowledge of the wool and
of experience in the business have enabled
highest quality wool and leather products.
N
Blyth,
ON
Ontario
ac or
Saturday, Nov. 18 - with
and our 73 years selling and
manufactured the - LOWER
this with quantity this unique
...........
M
Phone
D (Since 1894)
523-9373
et Sa e
LOWER than last year
public what no one else dares to offer
age of rising costs. Take advantage of
..4.
26, to
leather markets
us to have
Combine
Out
ALL PRICES
we are offering the
PRICES - in this
outlet.
Woollen
Glen Laine SATIN
Awarded the Wool Marks
internationally awarded for
full 4 lbs., 4" satin bindin gs
colours. Value $24.95
(less than 1/2 re g ular
ymbol
q uality
a
SALE
value)
- the symbol
alone
choice of
PRICE
BOUND
72"
Blankets
that money
x 90" Pure
$10 •
can't buy -
Virg in Wool,
25 each
9
LEATHER DRESS
LADIES
KID GLOVES-Black,
4, 6, 8 button
Sale Price $6.25
DEERSKIN GLOVES
sewn, Suede,
Sale Price $7.95
UNLINED SUEDE-Brown,
al, Rust, 2 button and
$3.45
LEATHER
2 button, 3 button detailed
plain
$3.45 $3.90 82.45
CALFSKIN GLOVES
only, 4 button
Sale Price
LADIES' LINED LEATHER
Cork
Sale Prices $2.98
LADIES' LINED SUEDE
Natural,
Sale Prices
LADIES' SHEARLING
Grey
Sale Price
GLOVES
Brown, Navy, White
length
$7.25 $8.25
-Natural, Han d
Lined
$4.95 $5.95
Black, Natur-
3 button len gth
$2.45
-Tan, Black, Cork
cuff, 3 button
cuff
& $2.90
-SPECIAL, Black
len g th, inseam
$4.45
-Natural and
$3.25 83.45
-Brown, Black,
Rust
$2.98 53.45
GLOVES-Rust,
$7.90
- Savings up to 50%
MEN'S
DEERSKIN-Natural, Hand Sewn, li g ht
wei g ht machine sewn, Unlined
Sale Price $7.95 $4.45
GOATSKIN-Cork, Brown, Hand sewn,
Unlined
Sale Prices $4.95 $4.45
PIGSKIN-Brown, Unlined
Sale Price $3.98
SPECIAL-Natural Capeskin Unlined
$1.49
LINED-Cork Goatskin, Black and Brown
Pi g tex, Black and Brown Leather
Sale Prices $2.98 $1.98 $2.45
3LACK CALF, Pile lined, Sidewall, Black
Kid Wool Lined, half hand-sewn
Sale Price $4.90
SUEDE LINED-Brown, Black
Sale Price $2.45
SUEDE SIDEWALL with Pile Linin g
Sale Price $3.95
SHEARLING GLOVES-Rust and Brown
Sale Price $7.90
Glen Laine SATIN BOUND CRIB
36" x 50" Same q uality as above UNLINED
Value $8.95 SALE PRICE $4.75 each
Glen Laine RAINBOW
72" x 84" 90% Pure Virg in Wool, 10% Vis-
cose, whipstitched, 4 colours. Value $15..95 $9 25 each
SALE PRICE •
GLEN LAINE
AUTO ROBE
72" x 84" Red and Black, Gold and
Black, Awarded Wool Mark symbol.
Value $22 95
Sale Price $11.95 each
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Satin Bound, 90% Wool, 10% An-
g ora Mohair, Heather Colour only
Value $12.95
Sale Price $8.25 each
TRAVELLER
AUTO ROBE
with matchin g carryin g case
Value $14.95
Sale Price $9.75 each
Without Case
Value $12.95
Red, Blue and Green Tartan
LEATHER
Don't miss buyin g your
LADIES' JACKETS
LADIES' COATS
We had the opportunity
and Leather
$54.95,
LADIES' SUEDE
Fur trimmed, untrimmed,
Factory Outlet
COATS AND JACKETS
Suede or Leather Coat or Jacket at these outstanding Factory
Outlet Sale Prices.
49 $ . Factory Outlet Sale Price 95 .
- Reg ular Value $65.00
to purchase a select line of Ladies' Jackets, and Full Length 3/4
Coats, that we can offer you at the especially low prices of
$65.95, $77.95, $79.95
and LEATHER COATS
zip-in linin gs, silk lined, many styles and colours
Reg ular Values $109.95 - $350.00
SALE PRICES $89.95-$295.00
Sale Price $7.95 each Suede
GLEN LAINE
COTTAGE
Whipstitched, 72" x 84" and 64"
x 84", 90% Wool, 10% An g ora
Mohair, 5 colours. Value $12.00
SALE PRICE
$6.90 and $5.45 each
SHEEPSKIN RUGS - A g ift sure to please everyone. Combines the
ru ggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool.
Glen Laine
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $12.75 ea.
our reg ular line, all colours available. Value $22.95
Factory Outlet Sale SPECIAL-Only at The Old Mill will you find such
an offer.
SHEEPSKIN RUGS Sale Price $9.45 each
SMALL LAMBSKINS Sale Price $4.98 each
for ru gs, car seats, tractor seats
MEN'S COATS AND JACKETS -
Suede Jackets with z'p-in lining , Li g ht, Medium and Dark Brown. Don't miss this offer!
These superb jackets have been purchased especially for our sale to offer at outstand-
in g prices Re g ular Values $79.95; $84.95 and $89.95
SALE PRICES $59.95; $64.95; $69.95
WINDBREAKERS SALE PRICES $19.95; $24.95; $29.95
Value $29.95; $34.95; $39 95
Also available Western Jackets, Rawhide Jackets with borg lining, Shearling lined Bomber Jackets, Shearlin g lined Horsehide 3/4 coats, Full leng th Suede and Leather Coats, Silk lined Calfskin Jackets,Silk lined Deerskin Jackets, Silk lined Capeskin Suede and Leather Jackets, Leater Ski Jackets and Shearling Coats. These are all
priced to please every bud get
: Hours 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday throu g h Saturday
Open Saturday evenings until 10:00 p.m.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
Wool Sport Socks
30% N Ion y
White
Men's 98c
Men's Semi-dress Socks $1.05
Ladies' and Children's 98c
Coloured Sport Socks
Men's, Boys' Ladies' .. ..... $1.15
70% Pure Virg in Wool,
Gloves
Wool Work Socks
An Factory outstanding Out-
let Sale offer 90% Pure Vir-
g in Wool blended with 10%
Nylon. Completely machine
washable, 3 lbs. per doz. Buy
by the dozen and save even
more. Value $1.25 pr.
SALE PRICES
1 pr. 2 pr. 1 doz.
63c $1.20 $6.99
Children's Leather
and Mitts
Deerskin tanned to always dry
soft, Suede and Grain leathers
in various colours.
GLOVES Sale Price $1.90 pr.
MITTS:
Sno Mitts Sale Price 98c pair
Ski Mitts, cotton lining
Sale Price $1 .49 pr.
Ski Mitts, borg pile linin g co., n..:.. RI 40 nr.
Glen Laine
Sheepskin Hats
Beautiful colors and the lat.
est in fashion-warm and prat-
tical for our cold winter.
These are hand made by In-
dustrial Therapy Dept. of On-
tario Hospital, Goderich. Value
$12.95.
Sale Price $8.50
Ski Mitts
Deerskin tanned to always d d ry
soft. Assorted colors.
LADIES AND GIRLS
Pile lined Sale Price $2.95
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Pile lined Sale Price $3,45
DEERSKIN SKI MITTS
Pile lined Sale Price $4.25
SHEARLING SKI MITTS
Sale Price $3.85
Sheepskin
Muff and Head Bands
or grandchild on your list.
Woo! lined Muff, assorted col-
ours, Value $10.00.
Sale Price $7.50
Genuine
Leather Mocassins
An execellent g ift item avail-
able in ten styles.
Sale Price 98c - $5.45
The perfect gift for the child Boots
Shearling Slippers
These warm sheepskin s
hear-Values ling slippers are hand made.
Value $10.50, $10,25
Sale Price $7.45, $7.20
,..
Leather Work
Gloves and Mitts
Choose your type of work
g love from our large selection.
$1.50 - $5,50
Sale Price 70c - $2.25
You can save even more by
buying them by the dozen.
Genuine Hair Seal
After Ski and Snow
Shearling Lined, Value $38.00
SALE PRICE $29.50
Pile Lined Value $19.95
SALE PRICE $14.50
Genuine Sheepskin
Wash Mitts
Excellent for washing cars and
dustin g furniture-will not
scratch.
Sale Price 98c
Shearling
Perfect for
works outdoors
hunt.
SALE
$9.25; $10.50;
Vests
the person
or loves
who
to
$12.50
Leather Hats and
I3erets
Several styles available in
various shades of suede and
g rain leather. SALE PRICE
$10.50 to $16.95
Cashmere Scarves
Enjoy the combination of soft-
ness and warmth in pure cash-
mere. Scarves available in
various Paisley and Floral de-
si g ns. SALE PRICES
$3.90; $3.45 and $2.90
Genuine Hand Made
Shoe skin Toys r- ..,
Teddy Beers, Rabbits, Dogs,
Lambs, Pram Balls. Every
child should have one of these
soft and cuddly toys. SALE
PRICES
99c to $16.95
PRICES
THI S ADV, FOR ERENCE CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE - CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE
Palm 2 Times-Advocate, October 26, 1967
MRS. BILL CUTTING VIEWS GOOD NEWS