HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-08-31, Page 9FOOT
TROUBLES?
ATTENTION!! on
Bysae tot ei nrfe tso o vme iuncsh pa rned t s s u ee • nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can
cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired?
Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses?
Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation?
Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps
(foot and leg)?
Alznner National Arch Supports
could be your answei as they have been for
thousands and thousands of others in Canada and
the United States. They are scientifically designed
to match the contours of your feet - makes walking
a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors,
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Smyth's Shoe Store
Exeter
Please do not miss this opportunity . . .
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE!
Times-Advocate, August 31, 1.972
Pane 9-
oost
YOUR HOME TOWN
It's Good. For You
WADE
INSURANCE AGENCY
D.T. (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance Service
Auto - Fire - Liability 7 Glass
Sickness and Accident Income
Life - Pensions - Surety Bonds, etc.
I would be happy to discuss your
particular insurance needs. Call today or
at renewal time,
Phone Crediton 234-6368 orLucan 227-4061
Relieves: sore aching muscles
back ache, sprains, strains,
arthritic or
rheumatic pain
Preparation H
97'
VO 5 Shampoo and
Creme Rinse
15.5 oz, sites 9‘ Suggested
retail 1.98 now
1 oz. ointment
reg. $'1,29 special
ALL
SAFETY 99'
**kw
You're extra sure with Safety '99' 4-ply Nylon
Now they are yours at extra savings in pairs!
SIZE R e,.P!"" Sire
SAFETY '99' NYLON -4-PLY DUPONT 66
Tao*, el,o,‘,,,n mad 5t.50 ea. For whitewall-Only MOD ea, in pairs)
Factory Door
Before Discount
EACH
Our Regular
Price
for cash
PAIR
Sale Prise
for 2 Tires
After Discount
for cash
Combined
Sale and cash
discount
savings on
2 Tiros
5.20/10 - .11.95t 23,90 18.90 5.00
5.50/12 - .12.45f 24,90 19.85 5.05
6.00/12 Whitewall .14.50f 29.00 23.75 5.9.5 A 5.20/13 - .14.75 29.50 24.22
o
o
o
c
o
C
.
4
t
r
i
.
6
6.00/13 - 15.45 30.90 25.55
6.50/13 - 16.45 32,90 26.50
7.00/13 - 17.45 . 34.90 28.40
6.45/14 6.00/14 16.75 33.50 27.07
6,95/14 6.50/14 17.25 34,50 28.02
E78/14 7.35/1 4 17.95 35.90 29,35 6.55.
F78/14 7.75/14 18.95 37.90 30.30 7.60
G78/14 8.25/14 20.45 40.90 33.15 7.75
H78/14 8.55/14 22.45 44.90 36,95 7.95
5.5/15 Tube-Type e12.95t 25.90 20.80 5.10
5.60/15 - .15.95 31.90 26.50 5.40
6.85/15
E78 15 / 7,354
---,
15
16.95
18.45
33.90
3690
27.45
3.30 ',
6.45
6.60
f7f1/15 7.75/15 19.45 38.
.
90 31.25 7.65
078/15 8.25/15 20.95 41.90 34,10 7.80
1178/15 8.55/ 1 5 22.90 45.80 36.86 8.94
J78/15 whoewali 8,85/15 25.90 51.80 41.61 10,19
_ f Double ply i4-ply aline) .Tread not shown.
IN% Ali-Nylon makes the safest
tire known to man, The race-car
driver and the aeronautical
engineer know this and accept no
other. Tests exceed 100 m.p,h. and
that is more speed than you should
ever need! Moreover, while an or-
dinary Nylon tire takes on 'over-
night set', Safety '99' built of Du
Pont 66 Nylon smooths out so
fast you hardly have time to notice
it. So, if it's safety first and safety
ail ihe time-plus riding comfort-
Safety '99' of Du Pont 66 all-Nylon
is your tire.
Factory Door Prices
To all tire prices on this page, add
freight from factory. Toronto area
100; most other locations 20 to 60¢;
distant points up to $1.10 (e.g.
Gander, Newfoundland),
5% Discount for Cash in lieu of
coupons. Installation. $1.00; New
Valve and Static Wheel Balance,
Package Deal-$1.00 pet wheel. Use your
Canadian Tire
CREDIT CARD
46:1AL,411
Turnpike Whippet
UST FOR HIGH-SPEED HIGHWAYS
Cushion-riding, cool running.Doub-.
k-ply, extra strength DuPont '66'
Hylon.5-yearRoad-HazardInsured.
20•Month,20%Pro-RatedWear-Out
Discount Allowance.
UST FOR ROUGH SACK ROADS
Heavier4-plyDuPont'66'Nyloneorl-
*ruction. 5-Year Road Hazard In-
sured, but priced without the Wear-
Out Discount AllOwance.
MOST TIRE FOR YOUR DOLLARS
Lower price because you assume the
insurance cost, Double-ply DuPont
'66' Nylon for extra •strength, less
overnight set. Not ROad-liazard In-
sured,
The Contender Turnpike Standard
SdR CATALOGuR far OUARANTEE PARTICUtARS
srix
To6•64*
Naomi
six.
TURNPIKE WHIPPET THE CONTENDER
(ADD $1.50 FOR WHITEWALL)
TURNPIKESTANDARD
Price
Each
After Cask
Dietaint
Poles
Each
After Cash
Discount
Pries
Each
After Cash
Discount
600/12 - "13.50 12.82
600/13 '..-- 11.45 10.88 -- - 10.65 10.12
578/13 650/13 12.95 12.30 12.95 12.10 11.57 10.99
....., 078/13700/13 13.45 12.78 .- --+•- -. (78/14 695/14 13.25 12.59 - -, ,_.
*78/14 735/14 13.45 12.78 - ,- -,
F78/14 775/14 13.95 13.25 13.95 13.25 12.75 12.14
678/14 825/14 14.95 14.20 14.95 14.20 13.36 12.69
14e8/14 855/14 **17.95 17.05 16.45 15.63 - --'
560/15 .- 12.95 12,30 ..,- - 11.26 10.70
F78/15 775/15 13.93 13.25 13.95 13,25 12.78 12.14
515415 -- - - -,.. - 13.36 12.69
078/15
178/15
600/16
825/15
855/15
Yeb*Tv•
14.95
**17.93
0--
14.20
17.05
-,_
14.93
14.45
-
14.20
15.63
-
-
-
11.44
-
....4
10..07
41•MosalfallAtiawoll Oar
MOORE SMALLEY LTD.
444 Main St. Exeter 235-0160
* Two Technicians and 3 Service Bays For YOUR Convenience
Annuitnenota
Closed Monday, Sept. 4 For Labor Da
Beans and pancakes
devoured at Zurich
ViSt Ws came early and stayed
late despite evening rains at
Saturday's Bean Festival in • Zurich.
Close to 7,000 persons had their
appetities satisfied throughout
the day, The visitors started
thronging into Zurich shortly
.after eight o'clock in the morning
when the pancake breakfast
• sponsored by the Zurich Athletic
Association began.
Organizers were amazed at the
Notice to parents
of Students
attending
Usborne
Central
School
Buses will run in
Co-operation with SHDHS
For the first day of
School, Sept. 5, classes start
at 10:00 a.m. and conclude
at 12:30 p.m,
Please send lunch
A. L. TAYLOR
Principal
Let Us
Hear
',,ote...l •
From You!
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS
ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE
The exeferZtocs-216uocafe
SOX 8502,3Esx7y410ntario
11
•
•
•
amount of persons ready for an
early morning feed and by
shortly after nine o'clock a long
line-up was waiting to sample the
tasty pancakes served up by Aunt
Jemirna, alias Mrs. Ellen Horn,
The menu changed to beans
and ham shortly before noon and
the rush was on with slightly
more than 6,000 plates being
served.
A heavy rain shortly after the
new Bean Queen was crowned
after 7 p,m, failed to dampen the
appetities of some of the
customers and bean supper sales
were on :,gain,
The new Queen was Judy
Mudge of Ingersoll and Grand
Bend who bested eight other
contestants in a double com-
petition which consisted of the
girls dressing in het pants for the
first half of the contest and a
dress or skirt for the finale,
Darlene Ducharme and Karen
Hendrick were the runners-up.
Other contestants were Brenda
Gass, Janice Hayter, Debbie
O'Brien, Bonnie Sangster, Rita
McCann and Natalie Scott,
Festival chairman Glenn Thiel
said although a ton of beans were
on hand for the day along with
large amounts of the other foods,
"we didn't have very much of
anything left over."
In attendance for the Queen
contest were last year's Queen
Glenda Fisher of Exeter,
Michigan Bean Queen Pam
McKenzie and Miss Dominion of
Canada Bonnie Brady of Perth,
Ontario.
The annual Michigan Bean
Festival is being held in
Fairgrove this weekend. Zurich
Queen Judy Mudge will be
returning the visit to Michigan
and local chairman Thiel will be
one of the Queen judges at
Fairgrove,
Buses were busy throughout
Saturday taking visitors on a tour
of Green Acres on the farm of
Kenneth Gascho, just west of
Zurich.
Entertainment throughout the
day included the Gospel Caravan
at the Green Acres farm and
Katy and I at the downtown mall
location.
'Votive
?Ara
and 9er deite
Flower show
draws crowd
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
K I RKTON
The Kirk ton Horticultural
Flower show was held in
Russeldale Hall last Tuesday.
A good program was enjoyed
consisting of dance numbers by
Janice Burgin; an accordion
selection by Neil Stephens and
fashinons in flowers by Palmer of
Exeter .
Flower arrangements were
given out for draws. Point win-
ners for the show were: Mrs,
Ormand MeDougald, 74; Mrs.
Gordon Lang, 47; Mrs. Thos,
Hern, 46. Slides of Dutch spring
bulbs were shown.
Personals
Cornelius Van Muyen has
returned home after being a
patient in St. Joseph Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Sarah Cameron, Royal
Oak, Michigan was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr, & Mrs. Alex
Irvine Sunday. Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler and Mrs.
George Davis, Exeter, were
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy,
Mr. & Mrs. Win. Waghorn
spent three days with Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Henry, Jeff and Ruth Ann
at their cottage at Point Clarke.
Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Paul were
57 years married on Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. G.H. Burgin and
Mr. & Mrs. Herman Paynter
spent the weekend at Benmiller
and district.
Members of the 4-H Garden
Club and their leaders Mrs. Bill
Schaefer & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell
attended Achievement Day oat
Stratford Coliseum.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Derbuker
have been holidaying at Honey
Harbour.
Linda Marshall is visiting
with Ron Marshalls at Kitchener.
My little sister sent us this
letter from camp: "Dear Mom,
Dad and Phil - My counselor
said I should write home at least
twice. This once. Love„Io."
•
•
•
0
•
•
from the left, Brenda Gass, Janice Hayter, Debbie O'Brien, Bonnie
Sangster, Karen Hendrick, Darlene Ducharme, Rita McCann and
Natalie Scott, T-A photo
QUEENS WITH THE CHAIRMAN - The Michigan Bean Queen and Miss Dominion of Canada were visitors
at Saturday's Bean Festival in Zurich. Shown above are Pam McKenzie of Michigan, Zurich's new Bean
Queen Judy Mudge, festival chairman Glenn Thiel and Bonnie Brady of Perth, Ontario. T-A photo
BEAN QUEEN CONTESTANTS - Nine district girls were in
contention for Saturday's Zurich Bean Festival Queen contest. The
winner, Miss Judy Mudge is shown at the extreme right. The others are,
ill