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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-12-02, Page 19If you like starting off the day with that absolutely smooth 'no morning thump' miracle-Polyester, here is probably the last opportunity to save a lot of money. We don't expect ever again to sell a Polyester tire of this quality for so little. Sizes and quantities limited-so come early! trinnoinn TIRE OUR MANUFACTURE'S LIST PRICE for his POLYESTER FACTORY DOOR PRICE for our POLYESTER 775114 IF78 141 HIWAY-BYWAY-4-Ply Polyester (Blackwall) SIZE ALSO FITS- 'Manufacturer's 11.1 Price for his polyest er Each (Whlicwoll Factory Door Price (or our Polyester EACH in parts .1,50 exurai After discount for cash in lieu of CoupomT 6,00/13 - 28.05 14.95 14.20 6,50/13 878/13 - 16.25 15.44 7.00/13 C78/13 - 17.95 17.05 6.45/14 878/14 28.05 15.99 15.19 6,95/14 D78/14 29.70 16.95 16.10 7.35/14 878/14 30.70 17.70 16,81 7,75/14 F78/14 32.95 18.75 17.81 8.25/14 078/14 32.95 20.60 19.50 8.55/14 H78 /1 4 40.60 22.70 21,56 8,85 /14 (White Polyester on yl -- 26,95 25.60 6,85/15 - - 16.85 16.01 7.35 /1 5 - - 17.75 16.86 7.75/15 F78/15 37.05 18.98 18.03 8.25/15 G78/15 37.05 20.75 19,71 8,55/15 H78/15 40,60 22.70 21,57 9,00/ 15(Wh lei J78/ 15 55.15 26.30 24.98 The tire that makes fun of winter driving! FACTORY DOOR PRICES-To all tire prices on this page, add freight from factory. Toronto area 10e; most other locations 15 to 60e; distant points up to $1,10 (eg. Gander, Newfoundland). t 5% Discount for Cash, in lieu of coupons. Installation $1,00, New Valve and Static Wheel Balance-Package Deal, $1.00. (Al ROAD HAZARD AND DEFECT-INSURED DURING 5 YEARS Cost cm replacement tire prorated to tread wear and current low catalogue price-not some arbitrary higher price. 181 30-MONTH-30% WEAR-OUT DISCOUNT ALLOWANCE If tire wears out ill less titan months slated, a 110,,, Replacement Tire is supplied in exchange when customer pays the current low catalogue price less a one percent price reduction for each unexpired month. (C) SUPPLYING DIFFERENT TIRE UNDER (A) or (B) When customer or company orders Replacement 'fire, which in the opinion of either, is more suitable for the service to which the original was subject, the customer will pay any extra tire. cost in addition to the adjustment cost. (See catalogue for full particulars) SNOW-TRAVEL GIANT HIWAY-BYWAY Built big like a giant to ride high over snowdrifts. On open road, low key sound-factor is more like summer driving. 4-Ply stronger-than-steel DuPont 66 Nylon with less flat spotting, makes it fun to winter.dtive. WINTER EXPRESS Referred to as 'Old Faithful' by customers of IS years buying, who still say, "It's the best buy in Snow Tires!" Now-built of 4-ply Du Pont 66 Nylon with less over-night set and stronger than ever for normal winter service. Double-ply, double-strength DuPont 'less-thump' 66 Nylon combines safety with economy, Deep biting self-cleaning bac- tion-tread gets a grip On snow, ice, Lower-priced because you assume the insurance cost. TUBELESSOIAOCWALL (Whitewall 31.50 extra where available) SNOW-TRAVEL Not goaci•Hozard iniured You po ket the Insurance cast WINTER EXPRESS I Wear-Out Di count Allowance Insured-30% 30.Month GIANT 4-PLY NYLON Mhiltwollionly) 5•Yecir Rood•Hazgrd (See above for particulars) Factory After Factory After Factory After SIZE ALSO Door discount Door Discount Door Discount PITS; Price far Price for Price for Each Cash Each r4111 Each Cosh 5.20/13 - - - 13.25 12.59 - - 6.00/13 - - - 14.35 13,63 - - 6,50/13 87 8 /1 3 13.65 12.97 15.45 14,68 - 7.00/13 C78/13 --,- - 16,30 15.48 0-- -- 5.20/ id (no stud holes) ... - 13.85 13.16 -- -1 6.45/14 878/14 .-. - 14,85 14.11 .-- --- 6.95/14 078/14 ..6 - - -. ... - 7.35 /14 E78 /1 4 - - 16.55 15.72 19.30 18.34 7.75/14 P78/14 14,48 13.76 17.35 16.48 19,98 18,98 8.25/14 G78/14 15.30 14.53 18.70 17.76 21.95 20.85 8.56/14 I-178/14 16.25 15.44 19.85 18.86 23.90 22.70 8.85 /1 4"=178/14 - - 22.75 21,61 - - 5,90/15 - -, - 14,95 14.20 -- - 6,85/15 - - - - ,- - --, 7.35/15 - - - - - - 7.75/15 F78/15 14.48 13.76 17,35 16,48 20,55 19.52 14.25/15 078/15 15.30 14.53 18.70 17.76 22.10 20,99 8.55/15 H78/15 16.25 15.44 19,85 18.86 23,95 22,75 9,00/15"V78/15 - - 22,30 21.18 25.95 24,65 6.00/16 au. two =,,, _ .14,36 13.58 - - SNOtov , R,4 ten Au t o Factory boor P;11°4 •48 Tub r. 14) e " nfackv,0„ CASH PP/CT $10 en Use your Canadian Tire CREDIT CARD tsikoelM, AVVIEVENNifigiffiliMME Exeter LSMFT These Units All Winterized And Ready To Go . SOLD UNDER OUR NEW 20/20 WARRANTY Ask us about this new 100% warranty for 90 DAYS or 3,000 MILES 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4-door, 6 automatic, 33,000 actual miles, one owner, 43816L 1970 FORD LTD. 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power brakes and steering, finished in presidential blue with black vinyl roof, K32135 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 sedan, 6 automatic, lady driven, K35687 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop sports roof, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, K34761 1969 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE 2-door, one o vner, K33902 1967 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, 6 standard shift, J90342 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, one owner, J32660 1967 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, bucket seats 1969 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, sport option, bucket seats, J88713 TRUCKS 1966 FORD F350 stake, 12' x 7' platform, V -8. power brakes, heavy duty suspension, 277018 1969 FORD PICKUP styleside, 6 cylinder, custom cab, radio, C88100 '1695 '2995 650 1895 1300 895 1895 1795 '2295 1695 1895 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 22741131 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Big sweepstake prize goes to London man Times-Advocate, December 2, 1971 Shiplca men shoot deer ,a99 19 AUCTIONEERS Hopes of a lot of area peeple went down the drain Wednesday afternoon when the final ten tickets were drawn in the Ontario Sweepstakes at Parkhill. Winner of the $50,000 first prize was won by A. C. Kelly, 632 Huntington Place, London, a construction superintendent with Ellis Don Construction of London. The second prize of $20,000 goes to Margaret Hogg, 248 Grosvenor, London. Mr. S. T. If You Are Planning To Have An AUCTION SALE Let Us Help You Write or Phone Collect Today Doha Riddel Jack Riddell Dashwood 237-3570 D 8t.J RIDDELL RR 1 Hay P,O. 237-3431 AUCTION SERVICE "Get the Highest Rate of .1nterest on Your Next Sale" We pay 100% Human Interest. MMIN11111.1111011.1.11W 0111111101W -111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111 11111111111111111 M PAST PRESIDENTS - The Catholic Women's League at Mt. Carmel celebrated their 50th anniversary, Sunday with special festivities, A group of past presidents is shown above. Back, left, Mrs. Dorothy Hartman, Mrs, Bill Muller, Mrs. Bill Regier, Mrs. Lawrence McCann, Mrs. Joseph Carey and Mrs. Clem Boland. Front, Mrs, John Hall, Mrs, Laura McCann, Mrs. Josephine Coughlin, Mrs. Mary Fleming and Mrs. Catherine Morrissey. Missing were Mrs. Clem McCann and Mrs, Jack Morrissey. T-A photo Suggest bovine vaccination to counteract rabies threat The famous, safe s foam I ,absorption cleaning process ne • NO SOAKING == ?WINS, TROUSERS, -MOUE :LEG AND GU SPENDERS K1' EVER COME SINGLY NO SCRUBBING! Fairness and service also go hand-in-hand here at Ron Dale's. Find out for yourself ... You'll know it's true. •:::- 7 OTHER SERVICES Trull, 418 Glasgow, Kitchener gets $7,000, Mrs. Ann Jankou, 1785 Drouillard Road, was the winner of $5,000 and Mrs. L. D. Chewey, Red Lake, Ontario gets $3,000, Prizes of $1,000 each went to Eleanor Brennan, 195 Atkinson Road, London; Paul Irvine, 9 Cora Street, St. Thomas; Paul Hollingsworth, Watford; Mrs. William Newell, Hastings, Ontario and Jack Wall, Parkhill. Proceeds from the Ontario sweepstakes, the original dream of Parkhill mayor Adrian Anserns will be used to build a new arena in the Middlesex County town. Profits of the sweepstakes are estimated to be about $160,000. Mayor Ansems, speaking on a London radio program Wed- nesday morning said total cost of the arena would be about $200,000. The balance of funds would come from government grants. He also said he had hoped to start a second sweepstakes but has been informed it would have to be sponsored by a different organization, possibly a service club, Bill Brady of CFPL in London was master of ceremonies for the Wednesday afternoon drawing. The first ticket was drawn by London's Timmy, Bob Sweet- man, JESSE T. REED = --. \:; Furnishings "flower-fresh", cleaned today 5_-- House mer/ in Reautiful are dry and ready for guests tonight. FEE As Advort 7..-:nummionnumin llllllll Him llllll Ilmilli. lllll 011.1111111 lllll 4111,1$ lllll 1111111111$111111111111111111 llllll MHO ?I = 17.---- • Soil retarding • Flame retarding • Static shock control • Moth proofing • Spot removal • Carpet repair • Spot dyeing s,,,,,,,, llllll ,,,,.. lllll ,,,, llllll ,.,,, llllll ,,,„,,....„„,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iiiii ,,,. iiiiiiiiii 1111111611 iiiiiiii 1 For Free Estimate Phone 228-6853 E.-- JOHN A. SHEPPARD Ti ;71 136 COLUM8IA DR. HURON PARK = :1- 511181181111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111115, By MRS, HUGH MOREN:Z Shipka and area men who returned Monday night from a week's hunting trip to Manitoulin Island are Cliff Russell, Gordon and Harvey Vincent, Carmen, Ken, Stan and Bob Lovle, Bob Adams Sr., Harry Hamilton, Earl Thompson, John Teevins, Sarge Weigand, Gordon Brown, and Cliff Stewardson. They brought home five deer. Euchre Eight tables of euchre were in play at Shipka Community centre Wednesday evening. Winners were: ladies high. Mrs. Mary Moser; ladies low, Mrs. Angela Scott; men's high, Lloyd Fahner; men's low, Jack Pickering; most lone hands,Mrs, Lloyd Fahner, Personals Bonnie Baker of Stratford spent the weekend with her grandparents aunts and uncles, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker. Mrs. Ferman Snyder returned home from St, Joseph's hospital Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jake Schroeder were guests at a program in James St.United Church, Exeter, Wednesday evening when their niece Cathy Schroeder graduated from the South Huron Hospital school of registered nursing assistants. Mrs. Les Adams and Mrs. H. Morenz visited Friday afternoon in Exeter with Mrs. May Beer, May Skinner and Maurice Quance, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine at- tended the wedding of her grandson, Philip Little to Penelope Somes, both of Forest, Saturday at the United Church there. "Rabies is treatable," said Dr, Mills, "It is preventable." Reeve Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh, said that as a farmer who has lost money through rabies, the government com- pensation offered for the loss does not nearly cover. He felt a county-wide vaccination program should be studied. During the questioning, it was learned that the rabies vaccine must be administrated by a veterinarian and ennot be given by the farmer as are some other types of vaccine. bovine vaccination program against rabies. The cost of the program, stated Dr, Mills, would not be prohibitive. It would be carried out on a strictly volunteer basis, Small animals, particularly pets, are vaccinated now in the county free of charge and more and more people are taking advantage of this service, said Dr. Mills. There was a 17 percent overall increase in attendance at the clinics this year with 6,331 animals being vaccinated against 5,378 last year. Members of Huron County Council were told at last Friday's regular November meeting that it may be prudent in the new year to give some thought inaugurating a county-wide bovine vaccination prograrri for rabies, The suggestion followed a presentation by Acting Medical Officer of Health Dr. Frank Mills who said 1971's statistics showed four times as many incidents of rabies in cattle as in 1970 with 36 cases reported this year and only nine reported cases last year. Dr. Mills said that rabies usually follows a 10 year cycle and travels in a circular fashion. He estimated that Huron County's turn was upcoming shortly with the peak coming in about two years. A loss of about $8,000 during 1971 was reported by farmers in Huron who lost cattle. Mills in- dicated this figure could cer- tainly climb as the incidents of rabies increased and he suggested it is entirely possible the members of county council should be looking into the feasibility of a county-wide RON Vie AUTO SALES I TOYOTA, SALES aisAISERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 24gt.TOWING P406235-1710. EXETER Featherstone, Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Donaldson, Cindy and June attended achievement day for the Clandeboye Fruit Frit- ters, at the Parkhill High School, Saturday. ,Latira.Hodgins of Strathroy is convalescing at the home of her parents Mr. & Mrs. Art Hodgins after an operation for appendix. NOW IN STOCK 1972 MINI ALL COLORS 1972 SPITFIRE USED CARS 1968 AUSTIN MINI Stationwagon, X17404 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, radio, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1966 METEOR, 2-door hardtop, automatic, 390 V-8, power brakes and steering, vinyl top, radio (privately owned), K38392 1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, 352 V-8, automatic, new paint, radio, 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, radio, automatic, never licensed in 1971, M.F. Sticker on windshield H6239 By MRS. SUE EDGINTON Betty Scott of Kitchener visited with her parents Mr, & Mrs. Wilmer Scott and Brenda this weekend. Mrs. E. Henry is out of the Chatham hospital and is staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Downing of Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morgan and Mr, & Mrs. George Thompson of London spent the day Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs, Bob Hughes of London visited with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Morgan, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Morgan and Gerald, Earl Morgan and Mrs. Elaine Watson of London attended the funeral of the late Wesley Morgan of Hamilton. Joe Hall a former resident of Clandeboye and Brian Cassin of London visited with Mrs. Keith Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Edginton and Mr. & Mrs. Alan Hill. Mrs. M.L. Bloye visited Saturday with her parents Mrq& Mrs. Harry Murless. Mr. & Mrs. Bud McIver were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph SNOW TIRES • Redap • Grip-Tread • Vida Cord • Belted ALL SIZES IN STOCK See You In Exeter on Sat, Dec. 11 For The SANTA CLAUS PARADE South End Service EXETER 235.2322 Open Evenings By Appointment OPEN THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.