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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-29, Page 20LSMFT '70 Model Clear-Out $AVE $$$ 1970 GALAXIE 500 2-door sports roof hardtop, automatic, whitewalls, power steering & brakes, radio, wheelcovers, heavy-duty suspension, yellow, No, 164175 Now SAVE $1240 1970 GALAXIE 500 2-door formal hardtop, whitewalls, tinted windshield, automatic, power steering and brakes, wheelcovers, radio, aqua No, 151786 Now $AVE $1051 1970 CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, vinyl trim, whitewalls, power steering, wheelcovers, radio, candy apple red, No.151787 Now '3287 '3219 '3049 We Have 18 1970 Models Left At FANTASTIC SAVINGS Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer SAVE $750 1970 PAIRLANE 500 4-door sedan, 302 V-B, automatic, radio, wheelcovers, No. 153578 '2879 Now $AVE $632 1970 TORINQ 2-door, 302 V-8, vinyl roof, $ 2789 automatic. No. 170539 Now $AVE $1165 HANDY NAIL KITS Plastic Storm Windows Transparent; wind-water-crack-proof! Simply cut to size and tack in place. Complete with framing strips and tacks. Self-lubricated; checks open- ing at 90`% Chain protects from wind 1%" thick doors yj,',"C LOCAL TRADEMARICS, Inc. NOW BEAUTIFUL ARE THE AUTIJMKI LEAVES EXCEPT WHEN YOU S'fAI2a- T2AI.e.Ih-IG ThiElvt Sunday afternoon rides to admire Autumn's palette of colors aren't fun if you have car trouble. Let us check your car regularly. The falling leaves signal that it's time to Winterize Bring Your Car In Today For A FREE Check of your anti-freeze and inspection of the complete cooling system RON aft AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES 4,,t-stimq 1 RADIO EQUIPPED14tberowING P4,46235'17104 EXETER 411103111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 8xeter, Ontario 23$,.q160 usED BARGAINS CAR 1970 THUNDERBIRD, 2-door Landeau hardtop, AM/FM radio, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, J65354. 1970 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING, E92376 1969 METEOR MONTCALM 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, body side molding. 359341< 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio. J57751 1969 MARQUIS BROUGHMAN 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, low mileage. J17373 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE 4-door hardtop, power steering, automatic, vinyl top, radio, K53319 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top J59237 1968 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steer ing, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, rear window defogger. J58577 1968 METEOR 4-door, V-8, automatic, H34756 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. E86144 1966 CORONET 4-door, power steering, J59022 1964 FORD 4-door, J54893 1964 COMET Caliente 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio. J59725 DEMONSTRATORS 1970 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio 1970 FORD r360 one-ton truck, heavy duty equipped SPECIAL NEW 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 250C1D, automatic SPECIAL PRICE $2539 OPEN EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 Monday through Priday HENSALL MOTORS LTD. 262.2604 HENSALL Pao* 20 TimesAdvocate, Ocii.ober '29, .1970 Plan study of cafeterias Council delay vote over radio system John T.aylor, Mrs. J. W. Wallace and John Henderson have been appointed to act on the Huron County Board of Education's committee to study the operation of the cafeteries in the five secondary schools. A preliminary report showed there are four different kinds of operations in existence now — contract with caterers, informal contract with operator and wages subsidized, informal contract with operator and a guaranteed subsidy and an informal contract with no assured subsidy of any kind. The recommendation is to standardize the method of operation and the committee will be in charge of suggesting the best system to adopt COU ntyqvide. Another report produced by M. E. Malppss, manager of purchasing and services, showed that board owned buses were just a little more economical than contracted buses in the elementary school division.' A recommendation to stay in the board owned bus business to the same extent as at present was approved by the board, It was also agreed to replace five buses at Howick and Turnberry at an estimated cost of $43,000 after trade-in allowance. A report of board expenditures to date this year was tabled by R. B. Dunlop, superintendent of business affairs. It showed that $7,033,605 has been dispersed already. That accounts for 68.87 percent of the total budget. "We're pretty close to where we were last year at this time," said Dunlop. Official enrolment in the county's elementary schools stands at 8,779 it was learned with a pupil-teacher ratio of 26.3. Exeter council decided this week to delay a decision regarding the communications setup for the local police department. The matter was discussed fully with Chief Ted Day, WilliamCrawford from the Marconi Company and Ron Dale, who operates the present equipment from his home. STEPHEN STUDENT COUNCIL -- The students at Stephen Central School recently elected a council to administrate student business for the current term. Back, left, Carl Martel*, Dennis Pfaff, Wendy Beaver and Cindy Beaver. Front, Brenda Neil, president Paul Fydenchuk and Vickie Miller. T-A photo Girls hold bake sale Woodham women see pics 1 9 6 6 PONTiAC PARISIENNE Convertible, automatic, radio, K7727 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, J57985 1964 METEOR SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio 94909N 1962 FORD hardtop, 2-door, radio, automatic, H78765 PRIVATELY OWNED 1967 VOLVO 4-cylinder stick, radio, new tires, excellent condition. J54872 Council learned several weeks ago that the communications had to be changed because the department of transport will not permit a police channel to be used by anyone else, At the present, Dale has his auto wrecker equipped with a radio on the same channel. After a complete study on the matter, Chief Day told council that the present radio equipment owned by Dale could be purchased for $1,845. He said another remote station and two hand portables would cost an additional $2,100, plus the cost of changing the crystals, The crystals would be changed to the same frequency as the communications setup presently in force between police departments in Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton and Wingham. He said the hand portables would be carried by an officer while on foot patrol and Crawford reported several departments now use this equipment and consider it to be just as effective as another man because the officer has instant communications with the base station. Chief Day noted that if Dale's equipment was purchased, the fire truck could be oufitted with a radio, although this first has to be approved by the police departments in the other county towns and the department of transport. Three of the county towns have already approved use of the equipment in the fire truck. Council decided to wait the approval from Goderich and the department before making a decision on buying the equipment. TIRE CLEARANCE SALE All Tires In Stock Reduced to 15% ABOVE COST David King of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Rev. & Mrs. J. King. Brenda Parkinson, who is employed by Mather Bros. Ltd. of Exeter, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. The C.G.I,T. girls held a successful cookie sale, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Brenda, Margaret and Janet and Mrs. K. Cacciotti attended anniversary services at Granton United Church, Sunday, and were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence. Mr. & Mrs. Terry Mulholland were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mulholland and family of Granton. Wilson, Dianne and Lois of Conn, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mr, & Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna, Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler and Miss Jean Copeland. Pamela and her mother were celebrating birthdays. Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine visited with the letters mother, Mrs. Fred Doupe in StMarys Memorial Hos- pital, Sunday. Mrs. K. Cacciotti of Capreol and Mrs. E. O'Reilly, Edward and Mary Margaret of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Brenda, Margaret and Janet. Mrs. Cacciotti remained to spend sometime with her daughter and family. Ah those lovely fresh vegetables! But to remove those tiny insects that love them too — soak the vegetables in cold salty water for a while. By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM The United Church Women met Tuesday evening with 25 members present. The vice-president Mrs. Ken Langford conducted the business. It was decided to bring a guest to our November meeting and also an article for a layette collection. Mrs. Ted Insley opened the worship service with quiet music and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell gave the topic, Thinking and Thanking. Mrs. John Tomlinson, Mrs. Ted Insley, Mrs. T. Mulholland, Mrs. Glen Copeland and Mrs. John Rodd, presented the devotions and gave readings. Mrs. G. Brintnell read a story, Thinking and Thanking, and Mrs. Nelson Baker favoured with an instrumental. Mrs. Don Brine showed slides of a trip to Moosonee and Miss Jean Copeland showed pictures of trips she had taken this summer. Political rumors are 'squelched Exeter won't have a lady mayor for next year ... that is if the distaff voters are counting on Councillor Helen Jermyn to seek the post. She told council this week she had no intention of running for mayor, "I have a lot to learn about being a councillor," she said. Her comments came after Reeve Derry Boyle filled council in on the rumors circulating around the community regarding local politics. He said the stories indicate that he and Mayor Delbridge, along with former mayor Eldrid Simmons, would be running for the county school board this year and that Mrs. Jermyn was reported to have the mayoralty all wrapped up. Mayor Delbridge questioned who had started the story about his plan to run for school board, His question indicated he had no such intention. mann TIRE CARTRIDGE TYPE - Only... MESSENGERS The Messengers met October .17 with 28 members present. Pamela Rodd opened the meeting and everyone repeated the Messenger's Motto. Readings were given on Thanksgiving by Janet Parkinson, Marion Levy and Christine Tomlinson. Pamela and Calvin Rodd presented a play for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Glenn Copeland gave the study book followed by the offering. The children played a game and then practised for their Halloween concert. • te Great way to save your heat! Easy-loading pistol- like caulking tool shoots cartridge-corbpound into door and window apertures—stops draughts. 81/2 " x 2" barrel, with ratchet action. Excellent value. HERE'S YOUR CARTRIDGE . =1" Caulking Compound South End Service EXETER 235-2322 Open Evenings By Appointment 3 Instant loading, No muss or fuss, Handy cartridge fits gun above, Black, Grey or White. Each It is suggested that a short-cut method of learning to dance the Watusi is to tie your show laces together and do the fox-trot. PERSONALS Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler were Mr. & Mrs. Tom McGregor of Bryanston, Mr. & Mrs. Chas Robson of Denfield and Mr. &Mrs. Bill Bannerman of Granton. Sunday Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin entertained, Mr. & Mrs. Ross 4 DRAUGHT-DODGERS TO KEP YOUR DOORS TIGHTLY CLOSED! (A) Tulip-style Latch (C) Pneumatic Door-Closer (E) Chain Door Stop Dependable latch for doors 11/2 to 13/4" thick. With bolt and strike for all doors: 2" 22' Smooth sure door-shutting ! Has a 10-year guarantee. Less protector chain, only 375-lb. tensile strength. Pre- vents wind damage. 1 corn- pression; 1 hold-up spring-- Ammegoomonsimm (i) Weatherstrip Door Set (B) Adjustable Door Spring Cadmium-plMed; coil strength 4 1 in, main spring. Small spring screws in/out to adjust. (D) Door-Closer/Protector (F) Push-Batten Latch With strike—tor 11/2 to 13/4" thick aluminum or wood doors. Easy-locking. 22' -Combination wood and foam to insulate wood doors up to 3' x 7' high, Easy to install. Fits neatly to plug against draughts. (2) Weatherproofing Tape Handy tape for use outdoors. Sticks to wood glass, etc, 75-ft, roll, Vs" wide • (3) 'hemostat' Foam Self-adhesive. Weatherstrips doors, windows, 5/32 if :1/2 " wide. 18-foot•roll. Jo, THRIFTY PLATE-TYPE 0.? ADJUSTABLE HOT-AIR WALL and 'CEILING Humidifier 4 ..} 4„..mgdpw: e . • • ......4.444.4triNIMie..4W:,:{MWVX44, EVAPORATOR-TYPE Vt,DUSTSTOP FURNACE N Deflectors Register Filters* for or 720ooch 3 2' Plates for .7 9 Highly - absorbent fibre. Low price for pkg. of 5 'MAGNISIL' plates: 5 for long-life„ antl-break;$1.17 Homo Heating Kit For branch-runs to chilly rooms. Includes 10' 5" pipe; two 90' elbows; straight-side take- off, 4 x 10" diffuser; baseMent boot; 4 pipe- hanger strips. Galvanized sheet metal. Kit 3 gm for' j or $1./9 bock Heat-saving Fibreglass. 15 x 20, 16 x 25", 20 x 25", 16 X 20", 20'x 20". 16 x 25 X2'1; 20x 25*2: loch ,,, — ,,,,, .„.„ S1.24 Fits most diffuSers, Size 4 x 10", in beige ged plastic adjust* from enamel finish. Horizontal 10 to 16". Diverts air fins adjust for desired air from drapes, walls, etc. flew With locking lever. KIT MKS MO $011) SiPARATILY (4) PIPE ,— x 3fe 171 FLOoit Boot MO length, Each ,,,,, .,,.95 $1.19; angle.., 695 (3). FLOOR (111 TAKE.OfF—Strolght 4x 104, $1.29;3 x 10" I"7 side, 59e; ToP Side 40a (6) 90° ELBOW ' 2"x30-ft: DUCTAPE Adjustable:Each.. , , 2 (notchovm)12cII..— I Extra deep reservoir for 10 plates, Coated pans fit aloped/vertleal plenums. Valve and 5 plates. aaaa--a-a aa'a4aaiaa:"Mi'.:„aa -7" Apply for it CANADIAN TIRE troclif Comxf Today `EXTRA! Cash and tarn; BONUS COUPONS