HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-09, Page 14DROVE FASTEST TROTTER — Harry Beaver of Exeter received a
trophy at the annual banquet of the Huron Trotting Pony club for
driving the fastest two year-old trotter. Above, Beaver at the left
receives his award from Bernie Geerts of Thedford. T-A photo.
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NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
tin it imi eitintititut mum num num I lit Well MR
Exeter Farm Equipment
242 Main St., North, Exeter
THE NEW '73 EXCITING, RUGGED,
TOP-PERFORMANCE, DEPENDABLE.
EIGHT EXCITING MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
AL.
There's more to Boa-Ski.mrsorty
man's best friend in the snow 0.0)`'
8eeJ3oa-Ski's new instrumentation panel,
deep padded seat, wide stance skis
and exciting stylings.
AVE
Up To $479
On Some Models
WITH
British Leyland
1972 Year-End
Special
Discounts
• AUSTINS
• MOB
• TRIUMPH TR6
lefit
Reg.
Gas
Premium
Gas
45 •
50.
9
9
South
End
Service
EXETER 235.2322
Open Evenings
8y Appointment
NOW IN
STOCK
USED CARS
1971 AUSTIN 1800
automatic, radio, K76629
19 71 MUSTANG 2-door
hardtop, radio, automatic,
6548N
1967 FORD Sedan, power
steering, power brakes,
390 engine, automatic
radio, K41001
$795
1965 MUSTANG 2-door
hardtop, completely rebuilt,
excellent condition.
1965 PONTIAC Converti-
ble, V-8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes.
H83751
1964 MGB, radio, new
paint, driven by an old
man. K41640
COMING SOON
1968 PONTIAC Firebird,
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Here Are Some
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Similar Savings on
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MOST SIZES IN STOCK
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It's time to think of
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BUILDING SUPPLIES
Clinton — 482-9514 Seaforth — 527-0910
Hentall 262.2713
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Ma: SPECIALS
196 7 FORD XL Convertible 390 V-8, t 1335
automatic, bucket seats, sport console,
radio, H67346
1966 CHEV IMPALA Convertible 350
cu.-in. V-8, automatic, chrome reverse t 945
wheels, radio, new convertible top
920637
IS YOUR CAR ABLE TO FACE
ANOTHER WINTER?
Here Are Some Good Used
'Winterized Values
1968 BUICK LE SABRE 4-door, V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
radio, one owner, low mileage. K44084
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-door hardtop,
302 V-8, power steering, power brakes.
K57140
1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6
passenger stationwagon, V-13., automatic,
power brakes, power steering, 45,000 original
miles, X24982
1971 PINTO 2-door 1600 c.c. engine, 4-
speed, radio, K2210A
1971 PINTO 2-door 2000 c,c. engine,
automatic, fold-down rear seat, radio,
H76281.
1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 2-door 250 cu.
in. 6 cylinder, automatic. K51022
'1545
1845
'3345
1145
1945
'2245
Remember IPS Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford beater
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 2274191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 .
.Ppg.: 4 A 'Times-Aclya.cate, November 9, 1972
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= —
= Good News for Everyone!
I 8 DAY ..BREAK-AWAY TO EUROPE — NOV. '72 — APR. '73
Ob. 'me -re
am
I *al .progrom for ,Canadian tourists, family visitors and business 5
i ,mien. — low, low rates — more than weekly departures from
:.• Montreal.
, good quality program — reliable airlines
It. 1l.: AMSTERDAM S!..10NpoN a 2 city show tour From; .$295,01 E-,..—
14
.1 .174 .g) .AMSTERDAM .4 PARTS the night-life capitals From : $295,00 1-
4) AMSTERDAM + a car a week on wheels
fi
5) AMSTERDAM + a train a week on rails
6) VIENNA + a car a week on wheels
7) f RANKFVRT car a week on wheels
• Departures Amsterdam every Friday and Saturday (Nov, 03 and
Nov. 04 till Dec. 08 and. Dec. 08 and from Jan. 05 and Jan. 06 till =
Mar. 30 and. March 31 inc.). Vienna and Frankfurt every Friday,
8) KlTZWEHEL. 5264.00
Hotel, breakfast, ski lift & $70.00 land arrangements =
Jan. 08 — Jan. 14, 1973. Flight: Toronto — Munich — Toronto.
• Bus: Munich — Kitzbuehel — Munich.
Please detach
= • and mail to:
UCW
The October meeting of the
UCW was held at the
ehurch Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Philip Hern was in charge
of the program. Mrs. Wm. Allen
read the scripture and Mrs.
Murray Coward and Mrs. Hern
gave readings,
Mrs. Danny Coward gave the
Hensall lady
guest speaker
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
C R °MARTY
Mrs, Shirley Luther, Hensall
was guest speaker for the Thank-
offering service of the Women's
Missionary Society of Cromarty
church which was held Sunday,
Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted the
service and a special song was
provided by the choir under the
leader ship of Mr. Hodge,
organist and choir leader.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Lindsay and
Serena, St. Marys visited recent-
ly with Mrs. Lindsay's parents
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gardiner
after a trip to the west coast,
California and Disneyland,
Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch
visited Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Waddell and family, Guelph.
Mr. & Mrs. John Forrest and
baby son Dwayne Seaforth, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grace
Scott.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ramsey and
Tracey, Kitchener visited Sunday
with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Ramsey.
Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar visited
Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. W.N.
Binning and family, Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Neil Moore and
Wayne, Guelph were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T,L.
Scott.
Alec Scott' was home from
Belleville for the weekend.
Personals
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lloyd Webber were Mr. &
Mrs, David Moore, Exeter Mr. &
Mrs. Clifton Webber of Stratford
and Janice Johns.
Alvin Cooper, Mr, & Mrs. Alvin
Fulton spent the weekend in
Toronto with Mrs. Fulton's
sister.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner &
family visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Jake Hovius, Hensall.
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Johns, Mr. &
Mrs. Allen Johns and Mr. & Mrs.
Delmer Skinner attended the
Barbershop Quartet Program at
Alumni Hall in London Saturday
evening.
Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Lorne
Elford, Mrs. Ross Skinner and
Barbara attended a shower for
Darlene Denham at the home of
Mrs. Sam Skinner, Centralia
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Howard Pym and Mrs.
Ross Skinner attended the Zion
U,C.W. Wednesday evening as
guests for Friendship Night.
Intended for last week
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Routly visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm
Bradshaw, London.
Silas McFalls, Brucefield
visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm, Routly.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Routly spent 'a
few days with Mr. & Mrs. Don
Willcox and family, Kitchener.
Evelyn Lindsay, Toronto spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Jackson Woods.
Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Woods and
family, Denfield visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs, Jackson Woods.
Mr. & Mrs: Howard Pym and
family visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Don Crich and family, Clin-
ton.
The Elimville Messengers held
their Hallowe'en Party at the
churchThursday evening. Judges
were Rev. & Mrs. Barry Robin-
son, Mrs. J. Coward and Mrs. J.
Batten, The children received
prizes for their various
costumes.
Brinsley ladies
to cheer patients
The November meeting of the
WI was held in the Church base-
ment. A hymn was sung followed
by prayer and scripture readings
by Mrs. George Lee. Mrs. W.
Fenton gave two poems and
readings, were given by Mrs.
Pickering and Mrs. George Lee.
Mrs. Fenton took over for the
business. It was decided to
remember the patients in the
home at Ailsa Craig during the
month of November.
Personals
A euchre party will be held at
Brinsley Community Centre
November 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lewis
attended the 40th wedding an-
niversary and dance for their
cousins Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Prance at Arkona.
Neil Trevithick spent the
weekend with his parents.
MARY'S
SEWING
CENTRE
17 Albert St,
CLINTON
Authorized
WHITE — ELNA
Dealer
Special
Sewing Courses
in Lingerie Knits
and Men's Wear
FABRICS
tricot, lycro, knits
and oil makings end trims
Precision
scissor sharpening
Repairs to ell makes
of sewing machines
Phone 482-7036
or 262.5372 offer 6 p.m.
By GWYN WI-ULM/WM
Awakening in the city of
Jerusalem is an unique ex-
perience for a westerner.
I had arrived there around 1:30
a.m. after landing in Tel Aviv 80
miles away. At breakneck speed
a wondered if theguerrillaswere
after us) we careened along hilly,
winding roads to be unloaded at
our hotel in the ancient city.
Although I was bleary eyed
from 18 hours of straight travel I
could still make out several road
signs bearing old and new testa-
ment names like Beersheba and
Lydda. As we approached
Jerusalem we could see the lit up
portions of the massive wall sur-
rounding the old city with its
towers and narrow slits used by
archers of past centuries.
Our hotel was in the Arab sec-
tion of the new city and was
almost in darkness. I groped my
way down a pitch black hallway
after an elderly bellhop, praying
he was getting me into the right
room. (My sister, with whom I
was travelling, and I had
separated in Amsterdam . . . she
going direct to Israel while I was
shunted via Switzerland and
Greece, Hence I was on my own
at this point.)
By use of matches we found the
correct door number, I stumbled
in, said hello and goodnight to my
sister and fell into a deep, much
needed sleep. Next thing I knew
someone was screaming in my
ear . or at least that's what I
thought was happening.
It turned out to be a Moslem
muezzin calling the faithful to
prayer through an amplifier
from a nearby minaret.
As he droned on, and on higher
and higher, without ever seeming
to take a breath, I pulled the
covers over my head and thought
very unchristian thoughts.
Finally the recital was finished
and I rolled over to sink back into
sleep.
And then a cock crew.
Now, to hear a cock crowing
just before dawn in Jerusalem
Hurondale girls
sample cooking
Chicken stroganoff and a tuna
casserole were sampled by
members at a supper meeting of
Hurondale IV, Supper Bunnies.
Darlene Porter add Cathy Vriese
explained the method of prepara-
tion and baking.
RoI1 call, name your favorite
casserole, was answered and a
discussion about record books
followed plans were made for a
buffet supper.
At a later meeting, western
sandwiches were demonstrated
by leader Mrs. McKnight. Roll
call was answered by giving an
added attraction to a lunch.
Linda Jones spoke about the
preparation of carried lunches
and gave helpful hints to keep
them from becoming
monotonous.
The cooling system of the
average modern auto engine
must be able to withstand in
excess of 17 pounds of
pressure, combined 'with un-
derhood temperatures up to
278 degrees F.
63,000 U.S. garage mechanics
have enrolled in a federally
subsidized auto emissions con-
trol course to help reduce air
pollution.
When using a coin-operated
car wash, it's better for your
car's finish to spend an axtra
quarter for an extra rinse than
to leave a soapy film.
A Canadian firm manufactures
a device which sets off flashing
amber lights at the rear of the
car when it slows down. Lights
go off when car stops.
During along distance run on
a hot highway, tire
temperatures reach as high as
250 degreeS.
For a really safe dnd enjoyable vaca-
tion, look into our reliable cars at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 285.1640
LONDON 227.4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon I
• strikes both a deep note of
mystical awe and also the per-
sonal feeling of somehow being
reproached,
Once more it crowed. Would it
do so a third time. Of course . —
and a fourth, fifth and sixth until
it was joined by a whole chorus of
roosters who had evidently been
awakened along with the
Moslems
I fell back to sleep but not for
long. Our open, unscreened, wide
casement windows soon began to
let in all the sounds of the city
stirring to wakefulness.
Tired as I was I was com-
pelled to rise up and lean out the
window to get a full view of the
happenings below.
Though still early, the city. was
starting to bustle. (The natives
rise early during the cool, fresh
hours of the day; siesta for two
or three hours during the mid-
day heat and go back to work
when the temperatures cool in
the later part of the day.)
A breadman sounded his wares
as he stepped gracefully down
the street while balancing a two
by five foot board on his head
piled high With round, doughnut
shaped loaves.
Fronts of stores were being
raised and people called to one
another on their way to work.
The street merchants began to
appear pushing their carts con-
taining everything from beads,
belts, reed flutes to olive wood
souvenirs. And the youngsters
were soon wending their way to
school,
An ancient Arab milkman in
native dress, shuffled along side
his donkey while he urged the.
poor beast on in what sounded
like slightly less than amicable
tones. Slung cross the donkey's
back were four battered milk
cans, At his master's call at the
gate of each household
housewives hurried out to have
their jugs filled from the milk
cans. I was so dubious about the
cleanliness of the man, the
donkey and the cans that I swore
off milk right on the spot for my
entire Israeli stay. (Although I
did see milk being delivered to
the hotel later in what looked like
sterilized bottles.)
Other donkeys began to appear
from everywhere. These are
very important animals used for
multiple purposes from beasts of
burden, transporation to pulling
plows in the country. Probably
one of the most astonishing
sights we saw was two Arabs
walking down the street with a
donkey . . one at the front, the
other at the rear , . , while they
balanced a bed on the little
fellow's back.
6 Donkeys are all part of the
traffic which consist of buses,
cars and trucks that race'through
the streets and which is expertly
whistled on its way by mini,
skirted young girl cops.
Ladies, some in native dress
and some in western, many with
baskets on their heads went
briskly off to early morning
market to haggle for that day's
best produce,
From our hotel window we
often saw a grandma in tradional
dress complete with face veil, a
mother in a sort of half and half
traditional and western outfit and
a young girl in hot pants walking
down the street together.
If ever you see the old blended
with the new it's in Jerusalem
and after we'd been there 14 days
nothing seemed unusual or
startled us. "
I even slept through the muez-
zin's call after that first night.
Something a good Moslem would
never do! iM
0
0
•
•
•
• of Europe.
3) AMSTERDAM exciting hotel + 2 meals 4.daY From: $285.00
From: $285,00
From: $295.00 1:"
From: $317.00
From: $299.00
RUPPE TRAVEL BUREAU
71 WHARKL1FFE RP. S.,LONDON 53. QNT.
Phone 433-8173
Uwe amtare interested in program No.: Please send us your
complete information.
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
study on Christian Citizenship
and Mrs, Freeman Horne gave a
musical number. During the
business it was moved to have
collection calendars for the
month of November and that any
quilts to be done would be
quilted.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
See These At Our
NEW
LOCATION
1968 CHEV Impala Custom, 2
door hardtop, V-8 auto, power
steering, power brakes, vinyl
roof.
$1395.00
1968 MERCURY Montego, 2
door hardtop, V-8 auto, power
steering, power brakes, vinyl
roof.
$1295.00
1967 CHRYSLER, V-8 auto, 2
door hardtop, double power.
• $1095.00
Hodgins
Auto Sales
CREDITON
Phone 234-6382