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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-09, Page 13k The Dick Lord presented at the recent Exeter Deer season in full swing CENTENNIAL BEST Centennial'soccer club banauet. Above, captain Joe Laurie is shown with 1977 winner John Rosenberg, 1978 recipient Alfons Weersink and donor Dick Lord. T-A photo DON'T MISS THE SAVINGS PRE-WINTER iCLEAR OUT OF QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS All Winterized, Safety Checked And Ready For Carefree Winter Driving USED CAR SPECIALS 1978 THUNDERBIRD 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, many other extras. Less than 7,000 miles. Just like new. Licence NJA899. 1977 DODGE Royalle 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence MBO018 1976 FORD LTD Brougham 4-dopr sedan, fully equipped including air conditioning. Licence LBP609 1975 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence JCN099 1975 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. A good clean car. Licence HNL863. 1 975 TORINO 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence JYY431 1975 FORD 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, new finish. Licence JFN573 1974 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, new finish. Licence NOY848 $5895 *3695 $3949 *2195 *1895 51895 *1995 *1395 USED TRUCK BARGAINS 1976 CHEV ’/2 ton pickup, V-8, stan dard transmission, radio. Licence C M24788.3495 1975 FORD Fl50 Pickup V-8, stan dard transmission, radio. In real good ■■ condition. Licence Cl289 JF«# 1974 FORD F250 % ton, V-8, automatic, power steering, power SfBAAE brakes, radio. Licence B81488. di Jr Jri^ LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer •u-Wednesday Morning Ladies N. Coleman 689 D. Kipfer 492 A. Wilson 525 S. Snell 533 Scores V ■ Ai-1 rr JI Monday Afternoon Men C. Smith 504 T. Yellow 484 C. Hendy 623 S. Mitchell 558 Exeter Mens "A” SP G, Stire 705 7 29 DA B. Vandeworp635 0 14 OB B. Farquhar 755 5 30 SU H. Holtzman 699 2 17 OP K. Mason 687 5 24 PR A. Eyeleigh656 2 15 LE C. Murray 700 4 21 C4 E.Matzold689 3 34 CB L. Brown 788 5 27 RO G. Mason 634 2 31 By BILLMcNUTT The deer season in south western Ontario is now in full swing. Many hunters residing south of Wingham are heading north to Bruce and Grey counties for this week’s season. Although the season there is short, rifles are legal. With this advantage, hunting in that area is more popular. The area is also a more suitable deer habitat, this there are more per square mile. Being a little less populated also makes it easier to find a place to hunt. The rifle itself allows the hunter- a greater shooting range plus the ability to shoot running deer. This makes “driving” practical.For those of you who don’t know, “deer driving” has nothing to do with vehicles. It is a method of hunting, where two or more people move through a bush, trying to make the deer move ahead of them past waiting hunters posted at selected places ahead. The local moose hunters didn’t fare out well this year but hopefully our local deer hunters have done better in the north this week. More on that next week. In our own area, we find a few hunters bagging deer with archery equipment (The only legal method). One such unter was Brian Currie of Lucan who took a huge bodied seven point buck in the Ailsa Craig-Parkhill area. • IN APPRECIATION — Exeter Centennial soccer club presi dent Ron Hern presents an appreciation award to Bill Smits at the club's season closing banquet at the 4-Way Inn. Smits is just retiring from a long playing career. T-A photo By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The U.C.W. held its and Lydia. The making of November meeting Thusday decisions is both a privilege evening. Devotions were in ’ ....... ~ charge of Mrs. Ervin Ratz, Mrs. Earl Neil, Laura Mathers and Doris Schwartz. The theme was momentous decisions. Reference was made to the decisions of Joshua, Hannah, Naomi, Ruth and Orpah, Mary and Martha What are your sporting needs? Come and see us today. Special prices for team orders. r 282 Main Street South, Exeter, Ontario • Darts • Curling • Hockey • Broomball • Racquet Sports • Cresting • Trophies • Uniforms Jackets // it has to do with sport or recreation. . . . RSD can help you Shoes • Training suits OPEN 9-6 DAILY Store 235-1314 and a responsibility. Results can be far reaching. The one supreme decision that in fluences all others is the one expressed by Joshua, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.” Doris Schwartz sang “What Will You Do with Jesus?” Mrs. Lome Presz- cator accompanied all the singing. Roll call was answered by naming an antique one would like to own. There was discussion about a mother-daughter banquet in May. The list of officers for 1979 was presented. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ward Fritz, Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Mrs. Aaron Wein. Officers for the coming year are as follows. Presi dent, Mrs. Ross Pickering; Vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Ratz; Secretary, Mrs. Nelson Lamport; Assistant SecreCary, Mrs. Peter Mar tin; Corresponding and Press Secretary, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner; Treasurer, Nola Faist; Convener of Good Cheer, Mrs. Ross' Krueger; Of Manse Com mittee, Mrs. Lome Presz- cator; Social Functions, Mrs. Cliff Kenney; Church in Society, Mrs. Ray Morlock; Kitchen, Mrs. Earl Neil; Communications Co-ordinator and World Outreach, Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk; Explorers, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. Nominations, Mrs. Jack Galloway and Mrs. Emerson Wein; Auditors, Mrs. Ward Fritz and Mrs. Earl Neil; Pianists, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner and Mrs. Lome Preszcator; Greeting Cards, Mrs. Hugo Schenk; Finance Committee, Mrs. Gordon Ratz, Mrs. Ervin Ratz, Nola Faist, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. Men'ssocial club Friday evening the Crediton and District Men’s social club staged a successful Monte Carlo night. Winners of the share the wealth draw were Nelson Monteith, Exeter; Ron Wareing, Hensall; Hiram Thompson, McGillivray. Proceeds from the evening’s venture will be used in the club’s communi ty work during the Christ mas season. I have yet to hear of anyone from Exeter bagging a deer with a bow yet this year but would certainly like to know if anyone does. While talking to Blake Smith this week I found out that most of the successful hunters in southern Huron County are getting their deer along the Bayfield River. There are good numbers of deer there and the type of terrain is easier to bow hunt. Tree stands are legal and at the present time there are no restrictions on the equipment; provided it shoots arrows. The small game hunters in our area seem to be finding it an up and down fall. The woodcock didn’t seem to come as usual but there are still some around. Rabbits seem to be scarce but grouse are to be found in good numbers. Ducks and geese seem to be here today and gone tomorrow but back the next day. Pheasant hunting is now much better. Most of the corn being off allows hunters to find the birds in the brushy areas. The males are now beautifully colored and full grown. Fishermen such as K. Bergmann found lots of trout intheBayfieldriver last week and they were quite eager to grab lures as they flashed by. There were even at least two lucky London fishermen who caught Chinooks — one a 22 pounder. On a parting note this week, I would like to mention that anyone who suspects or witnesses the taking of deer illegally should call the operator and ask for Z 9-2000. Thats a direct 24 hour charge free line to our local Ministry of Natural Resources office. Also remember that one someone took illegally could have been the one you could have gotten within the law. Wednesdey Ind. League — Men's FL R. Lacourse 687 7 38 YW F. Wells 688 0 31 EF M. Whiting 695 7 29 BS D. Bakker 569 5 28 8TH D. Harvey 593 2 21 TR B. Devries 606 5 22 PE J. Stewerd541 0 16 HI B. Baker 470 2 11 Ladies Tuesday HD C. Hockey 624 7 47 CG M. Sweitzer 634 2 27 PP P. Haugh 661 5 40 BB B. Sangster682 2 33 RO B. Preszcator 562 5 27 WR N. Westlake 531 5 23 MM L. Latulippe623 2 45 JS M. Hern 467 0 15 PK L. Webber 633 2 27 AH O. Essery 572 5 41 SP R. Eveland608 5 38 GR C. Stagg 618 2 8 Kippen man back from west By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Ken McLellan has return ed from a business trip to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Jeremy in Hilliar returning by Guelph to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mrs. Vi van Cooper is in Detroit visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and atten ding the funeral of a friend. Kippen East Women’s Institute is extending an in vitation to all members, their husbands, friends and anyone interested in hearing Stan Paquette speak and show pictures on his recent Western tour at the Legion Hall Hensall, November 15 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Kinsman is the hostess and lunch convener for the meeting on Agriculture. Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Auto makers are calibrating the speedometers of new cars in kilometers as well as miles. New highway signs are in the offing. ¥ ¥ ¥ It's a good idea to replace shock absorbers in pairs, to keep suspen sion control equalized. ■k * * A simple loose radiator cap may "unpressurize” your car's cooling system and cause the engine to overheat and suffer vapor-lock stalls. Check it. * * * Auto and glass dealers across the country are offering an identifica tion service to foil thieves. A five- letter code is engraved on every window in the car, and key to code is available to police. * * * Read your car's manual carefully. Simple maintenance rules may save expensive repairs later on. * * * Regular maintenance keeps your car running well. You can depend on the mechanics at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County’s Largest Ford Dealer They're experts. Ladies Thursday TB J. Glavin 560 TS P. Sellers 576 HG H. Edwards 652 MN S. Bourne 724 IB J. Dougherty 601 TL B. Bowerman 670 DS B. Ditner 546 OM S. Lammie582 HH P. Scott 611 GG B. Bierling 859 Ladies Thursday TB J. Glavin 560 TS P. Sellers 576 HG H. Edwards 652 MN S. Bourne 724 IB J. Dougherty 601 TL B. Bowerman 670 DS B. Ditner 546 OM S. Lammie 582 HH P. Scott 611 GG B. Bierling 859 Mixed Friday CH C. MacDonald 710 CR B. Bierling 777 FA G. Stire695 CO P.McFalls762 BBGJ. Caldwell 683 BB D. MacDonald 62,3 Mixed Sunday HP B. McGrath 591 BL B. Barnes 612 HR M. Looby 520 GT K. Kady555 DN J. Smith 715 CF L. Webber 599 2 44 7 22 0 14 2 38 7 45 5 49 0 16 0 11 5 26 7 49 2 44 7 22 0 14 2 38 7 45 5 49 0 16 0 11 5 26 7 49 2 35 5 43 3 29 4 25 5 9 2 27 3 30 4 30 5 23 2 27 5 27 2 31 Times-Advocate, November 9, 1978 Page 13 Stratford Perths v VS Lucan-llderton Jets Friday, November 10 8:isP.m. Tom Robson and the Great Canadian Bean Company are Jet supporters Attention C Uriel’s WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL YOUR NEEDS *Brooms *Shoes ^Sliding Pads *Jackets OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.m. JERRY MacLEAN & SON AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 Our Store Is Big Enough To Serve Your Needs Small Enough To Be Friendly Ask About Our New Revolving Charge Account 30 DAYS INTEREST FREE -INew Canada Savings Bonds Safety, instant cash and a good return New Canada Savings Bonds are a safe, secure investment. They're instant cash anytime. And now they earn a higher return-9.25% every year for 7 years. All purchasers will receive the new rate, even though the application forms and the bond certificates have the old rates printed on them. The new rate is effective from November 1 to maturity in 1985. The Compound interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a retire ment fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the increased rate of 9.25%. Here's how the value of a $100 bond grows: Nov. 1 1979 1980 1981 1982 Value $109^25 $119.36 $130.40 $142.46 Nov. 1 Value 1983 1984 1985 $155.63 $170.03 $185.76 The Regular Interest Bond If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each November 1. If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interest is deposited directly into your chequing or savings account. Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. Every year for 7 yeans I The choice is yours You can buy the Regular Interest Bond for cash in denominations of $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan . in denominations starting at $100. A dual purchase limit You may buy new Canada Savings Bonds in various amounts up to a limit of $30,000. In addition, holders of "S24" and "SR" bonds may reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series. Buy yours now Millions of Canadians will be buying Canada Savings Bonds again this year. So visit your bank, invest ment dealer, trust company or credit union as soon as possible and take advantage of the increased interest rate. Do it now and avoid the rush. A great choice Compound Interest or Regular Interest