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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-08, Page 12RAINBOW FROM THE NORTH -- A fishing area was very successful for Richard Ottewell shown above with a 26-inch, four pound and trout he landed over the weekend. trip to the Wiarton of town. Richard is one ounce rainbow T-A photo . hard to start? ... motor heat up? You probably didn't expect this kind of weather so soon and didn't have your car prepared for changeable spring weather driving. Better let us prepare your car now. Both you and your car will have happier motoring. * TUNE-UP * CHECK BRAKES * RADIATOR FLUSH * OIL CHANGE CHECK TIRES ' *OIL FILTER * LUBRICATION * ENGINE WORK * EXHAUST SYSTEM * IGNITION SYSTEM K SERVICE CENTRE LTD. Licensed Mechanics Corner Highway 4 and Crediton Road Phone 228.6641 ASPHALT PAVING * DRIVEWAYS * PAR KING LOTS * BARN YARDS All Work Guaranteed FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call Dungannon 529-7686 (Collect) BLUE WATER PAVING CONTRACTORS .28101621WIMV(.10111•MM Ready Mix CONCRETE r I • ' — ' Rsiderice 228.6961 C.A. McDOWELL -=---4*.l. • Pl ant 235.0833 • All Our Used Cars DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER IS RETIRING — After 42 years of continuous teaching in public schools in this district, Miss Marion McLean is retiring in June. Now teaching at J. A. D. McCurdy School at Huron Park, Miss McLean was honored by the Exeter Unit of the FWTAO at a recent meeting. Above, Mrs. Beth Batten of Usborne Central is making the presentation with Mrs. Irene Haugh, local unit president looking on. T-A photo Buy now and save a great big $80.00 on this pre-season offer! And right now, is just about as pre-season as you can get! With camping just around the corner, we're not even sure we should call this a pre-season special! Maybe we really should have called it the 'you-can-save-$80.00-on-a-camper-trailer' sale! Because that's what it's all about. Just think, '80-great-big-dollars' on a brand new Road Knight. Hurry, limited quantities. First come, first serve! With all the features, at the regular price it was a bargain Yes, even at the regular price. Road Knight was a bargain. With all the features camping buffs want. Jumbo 12 x 6 1/2 x 6' tent. Fold-out beds sleep 6 easily. Rugged steel body. dutch door and removable step. 5-vinyl screened windows for insect-free slumber. Inside zipper storm flaps too, Packs-up to a neat travel package that follows you a nywhere. TENT—closely woven, pre-shrunk Egyptian cotton. Won't dull or lose shape. Jumbo 12 x 61/2 x 6' size. 5 vinyl-screened windows with inside zippered storm flaps. TRAILER features an all steel body and rugged leaf spring suspension. Strong plywood floor, handy fold-out beds. Swing side door and removable step. Safety '99' tires, White enamel finish. Complete with vinyl travel cover. •tr". %116( rt/1 Double Size Mattress _ foam-tilled camping comfort for two! Jumbo 48 x 76 x 2" size, Gay print design. Ideal for camper trailer or station wagons. Only EXTRA THICK 76 x 48 x 3" size, (as above), only 23.95 Double Size Sleeping Bag_ blue-rib twill shell w ill smart Ilan- nil lining. Warming 5 lb. C'elacloud fill. Non-allergenic. Jumbo 54 x 78" size with double zipper. CUSTOM SAFARI, faS above), but with 5 lb. Vortrel fill ItiEMEMANOW,:: iZ Apply for a CAN-CHARGE • Credit Card lectro-Flatel Air Pump —Eliminates blow Great for air mattresses etc, 12 volt, Plugs into ear cigarette lighter. 12' cord a oon DeluAt: Manual Air Pump, good value at only 7 lards! Camper Trailer Cover-6 1/2 x 6' vinyl wi t h pol y in tin rope 0 17117 • Fluorescent Lamp_ bright new camping idea, just plug into car cigarette lighter. 10" long with enamelled 13.95 case and chrome guard. 20 ft. cord EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS 17.66 19.95 29.95 Just like adding a dining-room for camping indoor eat-outs! JUMBO 99.95 8' x121/2' Great as a Mayor extra sleeping area tool 10 oz. army duck roof with 8 oz. side- walk, Large nylon screened windows with inside storm flaps for when fair weather turns foul. Complete with poles pegs and ropes for easy set-up. Make Canadian Tke your camp site! EXETER LIMITED 235.0160 Opel 6 Days a Week Friday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. CANADIAN -TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE PRE-SEASON PECIAL! • Warranties Put More Responsibility on Car Owners Page 12 May 8, 1969 St. Marys folk entertained here Exeter Senior Citizens held another happy monthly meeting Tuesday in the Legion Hall when they entertained a large group of St. Marys Senior-Citizens. Joseph White, president, welcomed the guests. Edward Chambers was emcee for the evening with Mrs. Sorenson us pianist. Entertainment was provided by Miss Lenore Coates,The Jones Bros, Vincent (ilaab, Mrs. C. Mills, Mrs. Ottewell, Mrs. Floyd Stewart, The Country Ramblers, Mrs. Jack Coates, The Reverend R. Wilson, Mrs. Amerongen, Mrs. Wynja, R. Amerongen, 0, Wynga, C. Skinner, Hilton Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Squires. Entertainment Committee for June is Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Haist, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Refreshments was served by ladies from James St. United Church. Donald I‘Jahoney, Hespeler, accompanied by his parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Mahoney and Mr, & Mrs. Harry Dietrich spent the weekend in Chicago. Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Mittelholtz and boys of Exeter visited last Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and. Margaret Anne. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Dietrich, London, visited in the community last week and attended the funeral of their nephew, Tony Dietrich accompanied by the former's two sisters from Bradford and London, Sister Rita Dietrich and Sister St. Dominica, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hajas have returned from a two week visit in Winnipeg. Mr. & Mrs. Nick Jeromkin and family visited over weekend with relatives in Toronto: Rev. Father John Glavin C.S.B. of Texas has visited for the past week with his sisters, Miss Clare and Madeleine Glavin and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glavin. Chapel, London with Rev. G. B. Punter, Crumlin United Church in charge. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MISS IRIS HARVEY Miss Iris Harvey, who resided in Exeter and was employed at C.F.B. Centralia until its closing, passed away on April 28 following a lengthy illness. The deceased moved from Centralia to Downsview and later to Moose Jaw where the funeral took place Friday. Her mother survives, residing at 704 — 5th Ave., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. HAVE TO BE MECHANICALLY fi I a‘et-4 Skmdel Ee 7aot BRING IT IN FOR A CHECK-UP TODAY OR TRADE IT IN ON ONE OF THESE axe, SPECIALS 1968 AUSTIN 1100 Automatic, only 13,000 miles E22268 1965 METEOR Montcalm 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, red, new tires. Driven by an old man. H77078 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power - steering and brakes. H78764 1963 PONTIAC 2-door 6 cyl., automatic 957482 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan H77973 1963 METEOR 4-door V-8, stick shift, radio. H79559 1962 COMET 2-door New paint, 24,500 miles. H47657 1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. H78765 Coming Soon . . 1948 AUSTIN 1100 Automatic, red, low mileage 1964 M G B Red SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT While some controversy rages over new car warranty provisions for 1969 cars, there is one area in which there is agreement. The motorist will bear more responsibility for keeping his car in condition, Actually, even with the more liberal warranties of previous years, routine yet important maintenance was always the responsibility of the new car owner. However, in many in- stances the owner lulled him- self into believing the warran- ty was a pay-all in case of trouble, This is not the case. The major difference in 1969 new car warranties lies in the length of time most parts (ex- cluding tires and tubes) are covered. New provisions call Safety checkup is coming again Safety on the highways is being stressed more than ever this year with new regulations governing the sale of used cars. A department of transport safety check will be held in Exeter early in June according to Exeter Police Chief Ted Day. The provincial department will move their mobile testing equipment to an Exeter location and will test vehicles that will be directed there by members of the local police force. Vehicles that are in poor mechanical condition will have their licence plates removed immediately. Cars that require minor repairs such as defective lights and windshield wipers will be given the opportunity to have the necessary repairs made and return for a safety sticker. Of the 245 cars tested during the five day check in Exeter in 1968 only 25 received safety stickers on the first trip and plates were removed from 23 others due to poor mechanical condition. for 12-month or 12,000 mile coverage. In 1968, the warran- ty called for two-year or 24,000 miles. Still intact is the five-year or 50,000-mile protection on components generally referred to as the drive train. (Items like internal engine Parts, transmission, rear axle and differential.) To protect their warranties, motorists must do the follow- ing: 1. Change engine oil and oil filter and clean the filler cap at periods specified by the mane- facturer, (Typically, every six months or 6,000 miles.) 2. Cleats the carburetor air filter and replace it at speci- fied intervals. (Usually, six months or 6,00Q miles for cleaning; 24 months or 24,000 miles for replacing an eight, cylinder engine — 12 months or 12,000 m il es for six-cylin- der engines.) 3. Service the crankcase emission control system every six months or 6,000 miles and replacing the emission con- trol valve every 12 months or 12,000 miles, Parts tintst be cleaned or replaced when needed. 4. Replace the engine cool- ant at recommended intervals. (Typically, every two years.) Other owner responsibilities for service are vital to good operation but no time periods are specified. One such item is tune-up in- cluding replacing spark plugs, points and condenser, Com- mon recommended tune-up procedure is every 10,000 miles. Other typical services that are the motorists' responsibility, include the following: Wiper blades, brake servic- ing including linings, lubrica- tion, aligning of lights and front wheels, wheel balanc- ing and other car components which are subject to normal wear. Safety Checked CARS FOR SALE 1965 CHEV BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 automatic, radio, one owner, Licence E19585 1964 CHEV BISCAYNE SEDAN 6 automatic, radio, low mileage, Licence E95946 1964 DODGE SEDAN 8 automatic, radio, Licence H77272 1 9 6 3 DODGE STATIONVVAGON 6 automatic, radio, Licence X2744 1961 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN 8 automatic, radio power steering, power brakes, sharp, Licence H76223 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 automatic, radio, Licence H77271 1961 METEOR COACH 6 automatic, radio, Licence H77258 BRODERICK BROS. EXETER 235-2355 Evenings 235.1330 GEORGE HENRY WRIGHT George Henry Wright, 86, Exeter, passed away Wednesday at South Huron Hospital. His wife, the former Ada Lottie Tucker, predeceased him. Survivors include three sons, Harvey, Kirkton; Melvin, Winnipeg; Cecil, Granton; one daughter, Mrs. Garfield (Blossom) Thomson, Exeter; three sisters, Mrs. Vera Cleverdon, Trenton; Mrs. Edith Waite, Cobourg; and Mrs. Ethel Stuart, Port Hope. Funeral service was Saturday from the Dinney Funeral Home with interment in Exeter Cemetery, Rev. Douglas Warren officiating. Pallbearers were Alvin Pym, Squire Herdman, Cecil Skinner, Edgar Squire, Ewart Pym and Gerald McFalls. WILFRED C. (WOODY) ADAMS Wilfred C. (Woody) Adams, RR 8 London, passed away in Victoria Hospital Friday. He was 64 years old. Survivors include his wife, the former Elizabeth Frampton; two brothers, Leslie, Dashwood and Elgin, Grand Bend; two sister, Mrs. George (Veva) Thomason, Ingersoll and Mrs. Stanley (Alva) Thompson, Thedford. Funeral service was Monday from the Needham Memorial Parks now open Provincial Parks in the Lake Erie District including Ipperwash and the Pinery are presently open. Charges for camping and vehicle entry for day-use will commence in District Provincial Parks on Friday, May 9, 1969. These parks are: Pinery, Ipperwash, Holiday Beach, Wheatley, Rondeau, Long Point, Turkey Point, Selkirk and Rock Point.