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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-10-23, Page 8GIRLS SELL CANDIES TO HELP OTHERS Members of Girl Guide troups in Exeter, Huron Park and Zurich have been selling candy the past several weeks with all proceeds going to aid victims of multiple sclerosis. Mrs. C. S. MacNaughton was instrumental in making arrangements for selling the candies. Some of the Exeter salesladies are shown above with leader Mrs. Allan McLennan, From left, Sheila McLeod, Margaret Ann Hansen, Lynne Mercer, Elizabeth Vriese and Jeanette DeVries. T-A photo TAPE 30 MAD Cancer rally at Clinton has prevention as theme 12 VOLT FOR FORD PRODUCTS 54 Plate - 55 Amps. 50 Month Guarantee Case Size: L 10 1/4 " x W 6%" x H 8 7/0 Item No. 568-132 Regular Value $17.95 ea. CO-OP Sale Price $15.99 each 12 VOLT FOR FORD PRODUCTS 66 Plate - 75 Amps. 50 Month Guarantee Case Size: L 113/4 " x W 6 3/4 " x H 9 1/4 " Item No. 568.123 Regular Value $20.45 et CO.OP Sale Price $ 1839, each FREE! From Your Lumber Dealer! The NEW Citation PANELLING SELECTOR A color folio of interior decorating ideas, designed by professionals! Helps you to- • Create personal color schemes • Select the right panelling for each and every room . Match and compare your furnishings with the latest in decorating materials Makes decorating, and redecorating, so much easier I To get your free PANELLING SELECTOR, just clip this advertise- ment and take it to your lumber dealer. While you're there, see the full range of Citation Pre-finished Panelling I CID Building Materials A40 Canlo, Avenue New WoUlnunpler BC. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS We Sell and Service SKI- 0005 Complete Line of Clothing and Accessories GO ONE BETTER - GO SKI-D00 LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. 235.1640 Exeter Woe AT THOMPSON-WARNER MOTORS LTD. 238-2036 Grand Bend MR N O mg GAPES CAB "HUSKIE" W-I-D-E.OVAL TIRES G.T. PERFORMANCE! Give 25% more tire on the road - up to 40,000 miles per tire. 2 belts of fibreglass - 2 belts of nylon - this new combination lets you stop and start faster, corner better and handle easier. Tires keep their shape withbut distortion, giving you extra wear, Sidewall has 2 red rings on one side, 2 white on the other. HUSKIE TUBELESS WIDE OVAL F70-14 (7.75/14) Item No. 569.127 Regular Value $36.95 each CO-OP Sale Price $32.99 each 670-14 (8.25/14) Item No. 569-128 Regular Value $37.95 each CO.OP Sale Price $33.99 each 670-15 (8.25/151 Item No, 569-129 Regular Value $38.95 each CO-OP Sale Price $34.99 each H70-15 (8.55/15) Item No. 569.130 Regular Value $41.95 each CO.OP Sale Price $37.49 each EXETER DISTRICT eesido CNR Station 235.2081 OUR GREAT FALL SAVINGS SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING EXTRA SPECIAL OFFEP 'VICEROY' ANTI-FREEZE Exceeds Canadian Government Specification Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years. PiclS up top quality Viceroy permanent typo anti-freeze (ethylene glycol base) and be ready for rough winter weather. Viceroy gives you * Maximum winter protection. Will not evaporate or boil away. " Stops corrosion and rust - especially effective in the new aluminum engines. " Will not foam. * Mixes with all other types of permanent anti-freeze. SAVE NOW WITH LOW PRICE BIG PROTECTION VICEROY Regular Value $2.69 gallon CO-OP Sale Price $'94 GALLON NO STARTING PROBLEMS THIS WINTER CO-OP BATTERY CHARGER 9599 * Just plug the Charger into an electrical outlet. 6 Amp. power with built-in circuit breaker. * Clear dial gauge indicates rate of charge, * Toggle switch allows 6 volt or 12 volt battery charging. if An excellent charger for most any application - auto, truck, tractor or off,the.road equipment. DOR HOT 10n n*0 .11,111T5 RUSI 1101 HUM ANTI-Tgag Oil Filter Change May Be What 'Tick' is Demanding WESLEY VAL E Wesley Vale, a native of Exeter, passed away October 17 at the Manor Nursing Home at Beaverton, Ontario in his 94th year. He is survived by two sons and a daughter all in Syracuse, N.Y. and a niece, Mrs, Verda McDowell in Denfield. As a young man Mr, Vale learned the printing trade at the Times newspaper office in Exeter under the leadership of Mr. White and his sister, Miss Tillie Wiote, NATHANIEL MOTLEY Nathaniel Claiborne Motley, Crediton, passed away in South Huron Hospital Tuesday, October 21, He was in his 72nd year. The body is resting at the R. C. Dinney Funeral Home where the funeral service will be held Friday, October 24 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Douglas Warren officiating. Interment will be in Crediton Cemetery. MRS. ELMORE THIEL Mrs. Elmore Thiel of Zurich passed away in South Huron Hospital Saturday, October 11 after a short illness. She was in her 80th year. She was the former Amelia Koch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Koch of Dashwood. United in marriage to Elmore Thiel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Zurich, they celebrated their 50th anniversary in 1959. Mrs. Thiel had just returned from a trip to Florida, attended a granddaughter's wedding Friday night and the baptism of her great-grandson, Sunday when she was stricken ill at the home of her son, Harold. Surviving are three sons, Harold and Carl, both of Zurich; Milford of Edmonton, Alberta; one daughter, Mrs. Berniece McClinchey of Blyth; 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Doerr, Glanworth; Mrs. Alma Touscany, Mt. Clemens, Mich; Mrs. Russell Pitt, Hyde Park; and one brother, Milford Koch, Utica, Michigan. Burial was in St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery with Rev. A. Blackwell officiating. MRS. BESSIE TAVENER The widow of the late Rev. Campbell Tavener, Mrs. Bessie Tavener passed away Friday, October 17 at her residence in Exeter. She was in her ninetieth year. The Taveners served in several Success is when you have your name in everything but the telephone directory. Ready Mix CONCRETE 1111W ; ::- Plant 235-0833 Residence 228-6961 .A. MOWER TL, United Churches in Huron County including Ashfield, Holmesville and Bluevale before accepting a call to Thorndale. They retired to Grand Bend about 1954. Rev, Tavener passed away in 1964 and his widow moved to Exeter where she has lived ever since, Funeral service was from the Edward J. Jones Funeral Home in Thorndale October 19. Interment was in Vining's Cemetery. Rev. Hugh Wilson, Exeter, was in charge of the services. FRANK STATTON Franklin Statton, Grand Bend, passed away at South Huron Hospital Sunday, October 19. He was 83 years old. He was the husband of the late Emma Wild, Grand Bend. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Newton (Ella Ray) Hayter, Stephen Township and Mrs. Willis (Beatrice) Hayter, Grand Bend; one son, Alvin, Wyoming; and ten grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, Tuesday, October 21 with Rev. H. G. Dobson officiating. Interment was in Grand Bend Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jerry Eagleson, Jack Eagleson, Doug Dickson, Glenn Hayter, Ted Jones and Ray Gooding. MRS. MARY HOWALD Mrs. Mary Howald, widow of the late Edward Howald, formerly of Exeter, passed away in Port Dover October 18 at the age of 83 years. The former Mary Newcombe, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Verne (Donna Muriel) Roulston, Simcoe; and two granddaughters and two great-granddaughters. The body rested at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home until Tuesday when the funeral service was conducted by Rev. Hugh Wilson. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Lindsay, Ken Newcombe, Ron McInnis, Roy Dewar, Harry Cole and Ken Hockey. CORRECTION In the list of survivors of Mrs. Judith Mabel Prentice printed last week in The Exeter Times-Advocate the name of a daughter Mrs. Douglas (Dorothy) Insley was not reported correctly. We regret any embarrassment this error may have caused. Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Ronald Carroll and Mrs. Heber Davis attended a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Wayne Love, Varna, Monday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Eaton, London. A number of local farmers attended the Plowing Match at Paris last week. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and family visited Mr. & Mrs. Howard Clarke and girls, Shipka. Friends of this community "One of the most important campaigns to be waged against cancer at this time." That is how Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, education chairman for the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, described Woman to Woman Week which is being observe., by a mammoth rally at the recreation centre, CFB Clinton on. Tuesday evening, October 28 beginning at eight o'clock. The objective is to reach every woman in the county with pamphlets of vital interest about cancer of the breast and cervix, the greatest causes of women's deaths in Ontario. "And yet these types of cancer can be beaten," said Mrs. McConnell, "through early detection." The officers of Huron Unit have issued a special invitation to husbands and men to attend this rally, so they too can be educated in the prevention and cure of cancer. A panel of cancer experts, headed by Dr. Kenneth I. Mustard, Dunnville, medical advisor to the Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hodgins, Lucan in honor of their daughter, Lois, Saturday. A number of ladies also attended a bridal shower for Miss Ingrid Theander held at the United Church, Centralia, Wednesday evening. Miss Theander was married last Friday evening. Friends from this community attended the wedding of Miss Joyce McFalls and Ralph Simpson, Clandeboyeat Centralia United Church, Centralia and the reception in the evening at the Lucan Arena. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Ferby, St. Thomas, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs attended the Friday night r,Alumni Homecoming at Western University and on Saturday entertained in honor of their daughter Patti, who was celebrating her third birthday. Guests were Mr. & Mrs. Robert Aitken and Mr. H. S. McLean, Teeswater; Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr. Exeter; Mrs. Irene Marziali, Rosanne and Louisa, London. FOR SALE BLACK WINTER COAT, mink collar, excellent condition, size 12; party dress, turquoise, size 9. Phone 235-1038. 23c PUREBRED BOXER- Male, 1i yars old. To good home, will give away. Phone 235-2541, 23c TEENAGE GIRL'S winter car coat, wool, Norwegian pattern, in excellent condition. Phone 234-6352. 23c will give talks and answer questions from the audience. Other panel members are Maurice J. Grimes, executive director of the Ontario Division; Sister St. William, London, co-ordinator of education of the Ontario Division, and Dr. G. P. A. Evans, Huron County's Medical Officer of Health. Panel moderator will be Don Gray, educational TV, London board of Education. Dr. G. P. A. Evans is a graduate in medicine and surgery of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, where he served his internships and later served in the Royal Army Medical Corps. He was in private and public health practice in the U.K., then came to Canada in 1966. Dr. Kenneth I. Mustard, the medical advisor to Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, is presently chief of staff at Haldimand County War Memorial Hospital, Dunnville, Ontario. He is a graduate of University of Toronto; practised in Sudbury then took post graduate work at Buffalo General Hospital for three years and also interned at Hamilton General Hospital. As well as his medical work, Dr. Mustard is deputy reeve of the town of Dunnville. Sister St. William who this year was appointed co-ordinator of education for Ontario Division, Canadian Cancer Society, has a wealth of 12 VOLT FOR G.M.C. AND CHRYSLER PRODUCTS 66 Plate - 70 Amps. 50 Month Guarantee Case Size: L 101/4 " x W 6131‘" x H 8 7/01 Item No, 568416 Regular Value $21.95 ea. CO-OP Sale Price $ 19'49 each One of these mornings when you start your car you may hear a mysterious tick-tick- tick from the engine for a few seconds, Don't ignore it. The sound can be a sign of impend- ing engine troubles. The tick-tick-tick you hear is the sound of your car's tap- pets tapping, a malady that affects some engines in cold Weather when the oil takes longer to get to the valve mechanism. Cold oil moves slowly because it is thicker. If the ticking prevails for more than a few seconds, your problem may be dirty oil and a clogged oil filter. One tiny particle of dirt, carbon, a min- ute speck of metal or plain old dust from the air can be enough to hinder the opera- tion of the precision hydraulic valve lifters that make modern engines so quiet. If you should hear an omin- bus tick-tick-tick, the first thing to do is to take a look at the lube sticker on your door jamb to see when you last had the oil and filter changed, The last man to do the job should have noted it there. If it has been more than three months since you had this service, you may be inflicting considerable damage to your engine. The oil you buy for your car has to lubricate to reduce fric- tion and wear of working parts. It must protect metals from acid and rusting. Its job also includes sealing, cooling and keeping the engine clean. A regular change of oil filter helps the oil do its job. A clean air filter helps, too. It helps keep out damaging abrasives that can work their way into the engine from the air it breathes. LOOKING FOR TIRES? We Have A Wide Selection of * SNOW TIRES * USED CAR AND TRUCK TIRES Low, Low Prices ALL SIZES DALE'S ESSO 1/4 Mile South of Bridge GRAND BEND 238-2880 (Open 7 Days A Week) 6 VOLT 51 Plate - 125 Amps. 50 Month Guarantee Case Size: L 8 7/8 " x W 7" x H 8 3/4 " Item No. 568.102 Regular Value $18.50 ea. CO-OP Sale Price $16•49 each Air filters should be changed (or cleaned, if yours is the cleanable type) at least every six months, or twice a year, When to change oil and oil filter? This depends more on driving conditions than on mileage. Short distance, stop and go driving, for example, Is harder on engines than long, steady speeds, Winter weath- er, too, presents problems. A good rule of thumb is to change oil about every three thousand miles . . or every ninety days , and to put in a BIG IoW WI DE! ! MORE TRACTION! CO-OP HUSKIE WINTER TIRES TUBELESS WHITEWALL - STUDDED Size Item Regular Sale Price Page . 12 TitreeAdvocete, October 23, 1969 !Eric t obituaries knowledge in cancer work. A 1952 graduate of St. Joseph's School of Medical Technology, London, she has specialist certifications, studied cancer detection in Buffalo, opened the first cancer detection laboratory in Southern Ontario at St. Joseph's Hospital, London and in 1966 set up two hospital laboratories in Alberta and in 1968 returned to St. Joseph's, London, to open the medical photography department. Maurice J. Grimes is executive director of Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society. Starting as a mining engineer, he was in the RCAF, then was an aeronautical engineer when he became interested in cancer work and has been the full time executive director of the Ontario Division since 1952. He has presented papers on cancer at the international cancer congresses in Moscow and Tokyo. Judging from the knowledge and experience of the above panel members, it will be a most informative meeting to attend. The evening will not be all cancer talk. For entertainment the Sisters of St. Joseph Concert Band of London, will provide orchestral and band music, and also vocal entertainment. -The education chairman .Mrs. McConnell stressed that there would be no admission charge or collection at this information and entertaining evening. POWER PACKED! GO-GO-GO CO-OP CAR BATTERIES "Best in Winter" CO-OP batteries never let you down. Full power and long life assure you of instant power even in sub-zero conditions. • Factory fresh - choice of 6 or 12 volt, • Poly rubber case protects battery against impact and vibration. • CO.OP dry cells are electrolyte charged at time of purchase. See your Co-operative for specs. on the "No Worry" battery for your car. 111111•1111.811111111111111111111111111111111 11111111•111. smooth, almost silent travel. you need it. Tires are also inserted. Studs cut in arid SAVE ON SAFETY - NOW! TUBE TYPE BLACKWALL- PLAIN Size Item Regular Sale Price 7.75/15 4-ply 569.020 $20.95 $18.59 7.75/15 6-ply 569-021 $27.95 $24.99 8,25/15 4-ply 569-022 $22.95 $20.59 TUBELESS BLACKWALL - PLAIN Size Item Regular Sale Price 7.75/14 4-ply 569-025 $22.95 $19.99 8.25/14 4-ply 569-026 $26.65 $22.99 7.75/15 4-ply 569.023 $21.95 $19,69 8,25/15 4-ply 569.024 $24,95 $22.49 TUBELESS WHITEWALL - PLAIN Size Item Regular Sale Price 7.75/14 4-ply 569.064 $24.49 $21.99 8.25/14 4-ply 569.065 $27.49 $24.49 8.55/14 4-ply 569-086 $28.95 $25.99 7.75/15 4-ply 569-063 $23.95 $20.99 8,25/15 4-ply 569-090 $26.95 $23.99 8.55/15 4-ply 569-087 $28.95 $25.99 SPECIAL PRICE ON Anti-Freeze $ 2 50 CASH AND PER GAL. CARRY A & K Service Centre Ltd. CORNER HIGHWAY 4 AND CREDITON ROAD Phone 228-6641 LARRY SNIDER MEANS FINE TRADES 1967 METEOR RIDEAIJ 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, E24105 '1299 1966 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and power brakes, $1399 radio, H89099 1966 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Convertible, fully loaded, power steering, brakes, seats and 1599 windows, H88381 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, 4-door, V-8 automatic, 1299 low mileage, H39480 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 Convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering and power brakes, $ 1499 radio, H77654 TRUCKS 1965 CHEVROLET STEP-SIDE PICKUP, long box, C84670 $119 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT AVERY 28-plate drag disc $ 32.00 ALLIS CHALMERS 12-inch 3-furrow lift plow $175.00 ALLIS CHALMERS 12-inch 4-furrow lift plow $275.00 NEW FORD 16-inch 3-furrow lift plow $616.00 FORD 2000 Gas Tractor $1450.00 OLIVER 550 Gas Tractor $1650.00 NEW FORD one-row corn picker $1775.00 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Fairlane, Falcon and Ford Trucks 586 Main South, Exeter 235-1640 GIVE YOU A GRIP ON WINTER! All nylon CO-OP winter tires are built stronger to last longer. Made deeper and wider they give maximum performance on bare highways or when mud or snow tracking. Long running bars in the tread design give beautifully The extra deep tread gives you "extra grip" when available with Tungsten Carbide Tipped Studs factory take hold on the smoothest ice. TUBELESS BLACKWALL - STUDDED Size Item Regular Sale Price 7.75/14 4-ply 569-106 $27.95 $24.99 8.25/14 4-ply 569.108 $31.95 $27.99 7.75/15 4-ply 569-101 $27.95 $24.79 8.25/15 4-ply 569-103 $31,59 $27.99 7.75/14 4-ply 569-107 $29.75 $26.79 8,25/14 4-ply 569.109 $32.95 $29.59 8,55/14 4-ply 569.110 $34,59 $30.99 7.75/15 4-ply 569-102 $29.95 $26.89 8.25/15 4-ply 569.104 $32.98 $29.59 8.55/15 4-ply 569.105 $34,95 $31.49 ih 4 4 4 (0 0 40