The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-30, Page 12.But it still ;Quid be more
Higher fines for noise
'Formers' property
again in accidents
'Wow muddy,
not contqtringtvd
man, Douglas Walker, lost cpp-
trot of his vehicle on Highway
8.4 and it slammed into a tree
at the side of the road.
Damage was $300 to the car,
FIND GIRL
Local OPP and vacationers at
Port Blake conducted a one-
hour search on Sunday, before
locating a missing girl about one
mile north of where she had been
with her family.
Elizabeth Klayver, Seaforth,
aged three, was the object of
the search, although she was
very unconcerned about the
whole incident when found fur-
ther up the beach.
Re° director Don Oravett said
Wednesday he hoped swimming
Weilid. soon resume at the pend
at Riverview park, where go-
tivIttes have been curtailed
since Friday,
On that date, the heavy rain
apparently WaSITOO Pori.stclarable
of the new fill on the north side
of the river into the water and it
was extremely muddy.
Swimming had to be curtailed
not only tine to the fact the
water was not clean enough, but
because lifeguards and, swim
instructors would have had no
opportunity to see a child go
under if one had gotten into
difficulty.
Rumors started that the water
was contaminated, but this is
not the case according to Gra-
vett.
fiver testified the youth turned
off the highway at a high rate of
speed and hid behind a barnbe,
fore being accosted by lledglPS?
Edward Hergott, Waterloo,
was fined $10 and costs for
speeding, It was reported he and
another motorcyclist were Oa-
veiling two-abreast on Highway
83 and Qonstable Hodgins, with
the cruiser siren going and the
lights flashing, followed them
for three miles. The other man
was also charged and paid out
of court,
Charles Marshall, London,
was alto fined $10 and costs for
speeding through Exeter at 50
MPH.
He said the car could be heard
for four blocks.
Magistre.te Hays told the of,
ficers it was very important
that be be convinced of what
constitutes "noise" in view of
the stiff fine whichmaybele
vied,
13retiericit was fined $20 and
costs of $3.50.
TOO CLOSE
Alton .Isaac, .RR 1 Clandeboye
was fined $15 and costs after
pleading guilty to a charge of
following another vehicle too
closely on July 6,
Evidence revealed Isaac was
driving his gasoline truck on
Highway 21 and ran into the rear
of another car. OPP Cpl. Q, J.
Mitchell testified there were
skid marks of 68' at the RC,
otdent scene.
The car ahead of the truck had
apparently slowed up to pick
up two children who were hitch!.
hiking, and as the car drove
away, it suddenly slowed again
and this was not noticed by the
area fuel dealer.
Mr. Hays pointed out he was
not keeping a proper lookout
while driving.
The car was damaged in an
amount estimated at $600. On
the same day as the accident,
Isaac's barn was levelled by a
fire.
Learn gov't covers
big share of costs
Used Car
Bargains
Special
Tire Deals
Any Size
64 COMET SEDAN Not as devastating as it would appear
As this photo indicates, the fire in the straw on the site of Exeter's new industry on Highway 83 east
was well out of control by the time the fire brigade arrived on the scene. However, their quick ac-
tion soon had itunder control and no serious damage was caused, not even to the poles which appear
to be completely engulfed in flames. The fire started when a wind blew straw, men were burning in
the field, causing it to get out of control. They baled the rest. --T-A photo
black, automatic, radio
64 METEOR SEDAN
new fully equipped
Foul
64 Austin Sedan
The province of Ontario will
be prepared to contribute 75%
of costs of preliminary engi-
neering and 50% of the actual
cost of riverbank stabilization
along the Ausable River within
Grand Bend.
"This share will be available
the length of the river in the
village west to Federal wat-
ers," Bill Amos, representa-
tive of the Ausable River Con-
servation Authority told Grand
Bend council Monday.
Also at the meeting was Craig
Leuty, Toronto, program engin-
eer with the Conservation
Branch, Energy and Resources
1100 Model On Display ruin minor hockey 62 Austin Sedan
Management, of the provincial
government.
Council has been interested
in considering some work on
the banks of the river. Estimate
of a preliminary engineering job
has been given as $750.
Amos suggested the village,
if they wished the work done,
should request the engineering
proceeded with. Then, if they
decide to proceed, they should
ask that improving and stabili-
zing of the banks be made a
scheme of the Authority.
Councillor Ian Coles asked
if there was any way in which
a share of the cost on the river
could be gotten from any of the
o t h e r municipalities in the
Authority.
"We're trying to clean up
the riverbank and the river,
for the general good of visitors
to Grand Bend," said Coles.
very sharp, radio
60 Austin Sedan
blue, like new
58 Ford Fairlane
hardtop, radio, automatic
New 1/2 Ton Mercury
8' box, deluxe cab,
big saving
SOUTH END
SERVICE
Phone 235-2322 Exeter,
Farm vehicles and animals
continued to plague distriet
drivers this week, as two of
the accidents investigated by
local OPP officers involved far-
mers' property.
On Wednesday, Cpl. C. J.
Mitchell was called to investi-
gate an accident between a sow
and a car on the ninth con-
cession of Hay Township. The
sow, which was killed, was own-
ed by John Groot, RR 1 Zurich,
AnotherRR 1 Zurich resi-
dent, Claire B. Deichert, was
the driver of the car which hit
the sow after it ambled onto the
road at the base of a hill.
The incident happened at
about 9:45 a.m.
On Monday, Constable Harry
Reid was called to County Road
2 in Hay Township, about one
mile north of Highway 83 where
a collision resulted in damages
estimated at $900.
Donald Joseph Regier, RR 3
Zurich, was driving north on
the road when he ran into the
rear of a forage wagon that was
partially parked on the travel-
led portion of the road.
He met a southbound car at
the spot and ran into the rear
of the wagon, which was owned
by Alvin Rader, RR 3 Zurich.
The wagon sustained damages
estimated at $100 and Regier's
car was damaged to an amount
of about $800. The incident
happened at 5:00 p.m.
BAD SPOT
Police also investigated two
accidents in the vicinity of Port
Blake, at the end of Highway 83,
On July 22, Constable George
Beams was called to a two-car
crash in which $375 damage was
involved.
Drivers of the two cars were
William David Poole, Wood-
stock, and T. Samuel H. Gra-
ham, London.
Graham was coming from the
beach and apparently pulled onto
the highway into the path of
Poole, who was travelling north
on Highway 21.
On Monday at 7:45p.m., Con-
stable Reid investigated a crash
in the same area involving cars
driven by Paul Charles Deyes,
Weston, and Jerry Edward Luk-
ash, Toronto.
Both were travelling north
on Highway 21 and Lukash was
reported to have pulled out to
pass a line of cars and ran into
Denyes, who was in the pro-
cess of making a left turn.
Dam age was estimated at
$1,300.
The only other crash was on
Wednesday when a Bridgeport
It was hot !
—Continued from front page
grees, but on July 23 it dipped to
55,
Despite the small amount of
precipitation, the area has had
its share of thunderstorms.
There have been 13 recorded in
the first 26 days of July. How-
ever, rain did not fall during all
these storms.
For those complaining and
suffering through the heat, most
may get some satisfaction in
knowing they've come through
more severe hot spells.
Since 1947, the July temper-
ature has hit 94 on three occa-
sions and back on June 25, 1952,
the record high of 98 was spotted
at Centralia.
Does that help some?
LIQUOR CHARGES
Illegal possession of liquor
resulted In fines for four per-
sons in court.
Adrien Lansbergen, 18, Zur-
ich, pleaded guilty to possession
of liquor in Hay Township on
June 20. He was found at a farm
with a bottle of beer in his hand.
In handing down a $20 fine,
Magistrate Hays pointed out the
youth may be able to do a man's
work, but was still a minor in
the eyes of the law and it stated
a person under 21 could not con-
sume beer or alcohol.
Robert Watson, 23, William
Street, Exeter, was fined $25
and costs after pleading guilty
to illegal possession of liquor
on July 3. He was charged by
OPP Constable George Beams
after the officer checked a car
in the Centralia school yard.
It contained 16 pints of beer.
Another person was apparently
with Watson at the time, but he
ran and was not found.
Watson was fined $25 and
costs,
Thomas Brooks, Innerkip,
was fined $20 and costs for il-
legal possession after a part
bottle of beer was found in his
car at Dashwood on July 9.
Liberals to hear
four candidates
The Huron County Liberal
Association will hold their an-
nual picnic at Jowett's Grove,
Hayfield, Wednesday, August 5
at 2:30 p.m.
Andrew McLean, Seaforth,
reports that four of the five
declared candidates for the On-
tario Liberal party leadership
are expected to attend.
He did not disclose which of
the four had intimated they
would visit the Huron Liberals.
The Exeter court docket,,
Tuesday, was one of the length-
iest on record PS 4 5 perSens
had been summoned to appear
before Magistrate Glenn Hays,
Q.C, However, in view Of the
heat, it was perhaps fortunate
that only a portion were heard
as many cases were laid over
to a future date due to witness-
es not being present and other
reasons.
Magistrate Hays, who has
given ample warning that he
will impose the stiffer penal-
ties provided as of July 1 for
drivers making unnecessary
noise, did hand out some hea-
vier ines and warned that sec-
ond offences would lead to the
maximum $100 penalty and a
loss of driving licenses.
Donald Scott, 22, Exeter, who
recently had his license sus-
pended for a driving infraction
in Grand Bend, was fined $15
and costs of $1.50 for unneces-
sary noise.
OPP Constable Harry Reid
testified Scott drove up Exeter's
Main Street on July 3 and was
creating a noise that could be
heard for four blocks bypress-
ing the accelerator up and down
and making the muffler noisy.
Scott told the court he was
testing a car lie had recently
purchased.
Magistrate Hays told him he
should have tested the car on
the car lot and not on the street
where he would annoy people.
"You know there is a new
law where $100 maybe imposed
for this charge "Scott was told,
Ronald Du), Goderich, was
fined $25 after he pleaded guilty
to a similar charge laid by
Constable Lloyd Hodgins on
June 24.
The officer said the youth
turned off Highway 83 onto 4
at the north end with the tires
squealing and his car going at
a high rate of speed.
Durnin said the car always
squealed going around a cor-
ner, pointing out the fr ont
wheels apparently caused the
noise.
Magistrate Hays did not ac-
cept this excuse, pointing out
the front wheels don't make a
car go around a corner at a
high rate of speed.
"I think you were putting on
a show," he said, adding that a
second conviction would result
in a license suspension.
The third youth fined was
Robert Broderick, Exeter, who
was charged by Hodgins on July
4 when he was found proceeding
up the Main Street with a noisy
muffler. Teachers back
from marking
HSDHS teachers Lloyd Hen-
derson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wilson have returned home
from Toronto where they have
been marking grade 13 depart-
mental examinations for the de-
partment of education.
It is expected the results for
the students will be k no wn
sometime around August 10.
Two other HSDHS teachers
are spending the summer as
critic teachers for the summer
courses of the Ontario College
of Education in London.
They are Mrs. Claude Farrow
and Joe Wooden.
E, D, Howey and Glenn Mickle
are instructing at the Ipperwash
Cadet Camp. The cadets will be
leaving on August 15 and the
instructors will be finished
about the 18th.
"Suite of the Month"
—Continued from front page
mornings to assist.
Simmons stated that the rec
director had no business in
running the hockey program
as this was not his job.
Baynham replied that Gra-
vett works five days and look-
ed after the minor hockey pro-
gram on his time off. "He can
do what he wants to in his time
off', Baynham stated,
Loader pointed out that one of
the reasons the local program
was so good was that the house-
league teams were looked after
and they always had the incen-
tive that if they progressed
enough they could make an all-
star team.
This also provided incentive
for the all-stars, as they realiz-
ed there were always players
ready to take their places if they
didn't try hard at all times.
"It will hurt the whole sys-
tem if no one looks after them,"
the popular hockey player and
coach told RAP.
Simmons said he could see
that a rec director may be
needed for the paper work and
to make the phone calls, but
pointed out they would need six
rec directors to coach the
teams.
"Boom is the guy who carried
the load," Baynham told him,
and Loader noted that the volun-
teer coaches couldn't do all the
work involved.
HIRE MAN
Simmons then said that this
was no great problem. This is
the easy part, he told the men,
noting RAP could easily hire
someone to make the phone
calls.
He said he felt the real prob.
lem was in getting the necessary
volunteers to work as coaches.
The men then said they could
use about 50 men to assist as
coaches and managers andSim-
mons suggested these could
possibly be attained by adver-
tising in the paper or by sending
letters to the players' fathers.
"I don't see the problem,"
he said.
"That's because you've never
been Involved," Baynham re-
plied, and Loader noted there
was definitely a problem, add-
ing that he didn't think the RAP
not the case as he knew it, point-
ing out that of all the kids on
the team he had coached for
several years, all but one en-
tered high school this year and
not one had ever failed a grade,
despite the fact they played as
many as 50 games a winter.
He noted that sports trained
a mind for quick decisions and
the more training along these
lines the better it was.
Both he and Baynham again
noted Exeter had an excep-
tional program and the latter
predicted the lack of leadership
would kill it.
He drew a comparison be-
tween towns to the north where
sports has fallen off to low ebb
without rec directors, while all
the good teams came from towns
in the south where there were
rec directors.
He said a rec director could
coax people into helping with
the various programs.
committee could come up with
50 interested persons.
The former senior puck star
also pointed out that even if
parents weren't interested in
helping, recreation was for the
kids and someone had to look
after it.
MacMillan suggested that
perhaps the program was too
ambitious.
"You can't have a too am-
bitious program for kids,"
Baynham replied.
Loader then pointed out the
main argument appeared to be
over whether a rec director
was needed, and he stated that
both he and Baynham felt that
one was required.
"We're arguing only for
hockey too," Loader stated,
pointing out there were many
other persons involved in var-
ious other recreation programs
in Exeter.
He said it was doubtful if
there would be enough volun-
teers to take active leadership
in all the various programs now
organized by the rec director.
Simmons suggested some of
the program should be curtail-
ed, stating some parents were
concerned there was too much
doing and their c h il dr en s'
marks at school were low.
Loader argued that this was
MONEY WORRIES
"You're worried about the
$1,800," Baynham told Sim-
mons, referring to the amount
of money paid to the arena by
the EMHA for ice time last
year.
"No, I'm not," Simmons re-
plied bruskly. "I'm interested
in the program". However, he
said that if the parents weren't
interested in helping, the whole
thing should be scrapped.
Loader disagreed strongly,
noting he would go out of his
way to give a kid direction if
a parent was failing to do so.
He also noted that "lots of
parents" were failing in this
regard.
The discussion ended at this
point, with members of RAP
and the EMHA agreeing to Sim-
mons' idea to advertise for 50
persons to help in the minor
hockey program.
It was suggested this be done
in September and it was also
the intention that instruction
would be available to any per-
sons interested, but who did
not know much about the game of
hockey.
SPEEDERS
Persons who failed to abide
by the speed laws also paid
fines in court, although several
cases were set over until a
later date.
Ernest Manchester, London,
was fined $15 and costs for
speeding on Exeter's Main St.
Constable Lloyd Hodgins stated
he clocked the driver doing 72
MPH in a 30 zone.
Manchester argued there
were no signs at the south en-
trance due to the construction
work and that he was not going
over 40.
When asked why he had gone
over 30, he replied he "was in
a hurry I guess".
John C. Goddard, 1'7, London,
was fined $20 and costs for
hitting a speed of '72 within the
Town limits on Highway 83. He
was clocked by Constable Hod-
gins with the radar and the of-
Family reunions
Convenors for the 1965 re-
union are Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Webber and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don McCarter.
Accident victim
HS addition
—Continued from front page
A room near the cafeteria
will be the secretary's office
and another will be for the staff
lounge. The board will pre-
sumably use either the staff
lounge or the library for their
meetings,
The move to bring the II-.
brary downstairs was recom-
mended by Inspector Scott, who
suggested it should have an ac-
cess of its own so it could be
used by the students and other
members of the community at
night for study and research
purposes.
He said it should also be en-
larged to handle 10,000 books.
The present library is ortlYable
to accommodate about 6,500
books.
Also by moving it downstairs,
it will be more accessible for
the students on their lunch hours
as it will be close to the cafe-
teria.
Witnesses meet
in Chatham area
A District Assembly of Jeho-
vah's Witnesses will be held
in Chatham from August 6 to 9
and at least 33 delegates from
Exeter and area will attend the
four-day event when it convenes
in the Memorial Arena.
Lloyd Hoffman, presiding
minister of the congregation in
Exeter said an estimated 2,000
delegates will attend. The
assembly, one of 28 throughout
Canada this summer, services
an area roughly extending from
Woodstock to Windsor, and Exe-
ter to St. Thomas.
Mr. Hoffman said the assem-
bly theme is "Fruitage of the
Spirit". Delegates will be en-
couraged to display evidence
of God's spirit in their lives
and Christian ministry.
One 88-year-old Exeter resi-
dent, Leslie Lovell, will attend
the Chatham assembly. Others
include Mr. and Mrs. Ma.rwood
Prest and sons Wayne, James,
Beverly and Brian; Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Wonnacott; Mr. and
Mrs. Rene Laporte and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Rawlings and family.
Many delegates will be billet-
ed in private homes. Chatham
residents will receive personal
visits by members of the city's
congregation in a search for
possible accommodations.
Newly inducted ministers will
publicly indicate their dedica-
tion during a baptism service.
Total water immersion, similar
to Jesus' baptism in the Jordan
River nineteen centuries ago,
will be used.
The key public discourse will
be given Sunday, August 9 by
Mr. Kenneth Little of Toronto.
PUC rates
—Continued from front page
heating rates were reduced
Pooley pointed out. For water-
heaters a block of kilowatt hours
at 0.8e is now available to larger
capacity heaters. More details
of this rate may be obtained at
the Commissions' office.
For electric heating custom-
ers the new rate will be 1.1e, a
saving of 15.4% for the average
customer.
Customers will in future re-
ceive a bill that will include
hydro, water and sewage sur-
charge if applicable. This will
mean that rather than a water
bill every four months, the
amount will be reduced 50% and
billed every two months.
Commercial customers hay-
ing a demand meter will receive
a bill every month that will
include a water bill and sewage
if applicable. All power custo-
mers will be billed in a similar
manner,
Commercial customers hav-
ing a connected load of less
than 5000 watts will be billed
bi-monthly at domestic rates.
Pooley pointed out that this
IS the first rate revision in
Exeter for the last 12 years
and that the new rate structure
was arrived at after a detailed
study of the cost of serving
customers in Exeter was taken.
is eating grass
One of the reported "fatali-
ties" in last week's edition
was apparently not correct.
The cattle beast struck by
George F. Troyer, RR 2 Hen-
sail, is still very much alive
and is reported eating grass
at present in the field of its
owner, Karl Willert, RR 2 Zur-
ich.
The T-A regrets the pre-
mature obituary,
Turn sod for industry
MAKE REPAIRS
This sUmm e r, the entire
framework on the outside of the
building has been done by Wil-
liam MacLean, Exeter, while
r ay Neil has completed
Sanding the gyrimasitini floor
and =It has been repainted.
The board secretary said that
the two secretaries in the office,
DorisMiss Schwartt and Mrs.
Jean Keller, will be back on
duty after their vacation on
TtieSdayi
room to be added to one side ,
and an office to the front.
The plant will be built well
back off the highway and train
ers will be displayed at the
front,
SaleS for the firm Will be
handled through retail outlets
throughout Canada. Most trail-
er manufacturers deal in this
'Mink Which is Similer to that
Used in the auto industry.
of the trailers will
also be done by national eon-
Voyt, although Smith explained
that several of the large deal-
erg' have hatilage truckt Of their
own.
Trellert Will be completely
furnished if the customer so
Withes, and tiatienal suppliers
handle this, as well as the wood,
plumbing and finishing ma-
terialt used in the trailer &M.'.
trailer field are looking for
custom trailers to implement
idee$ they had decided would be
best alter living in stock
models,
He says some Want a larger
kitchen, a larger bath or per-
haps another bedroom if they
have a large fami ly, Snlith
points out that firing turning Out
trailerS on the production line
are not flexible enough to handle
special requirernents such as
thiSi
Ile reported that many of the
15 men Who Will be employed
in the ptodtietion will be ell
expetiended, and it has been
hinted that Other men from
Hentali will follow their tor.,
mer botSeS to the Exeter plant,
Room for future expansion
has been carefully considered
by the limited Stack company
and plans call for a nutting
FERGUSON CLAN
The Ferguson reunion was
held at Riverview Park, Exeter,
Sunday with 58 attending for
dinner and 96 for supper.
Races were run off for small
children and winners for girls,
12 and under were: Judy Fer-
guson, Joyce Ferguson; boys,
Dennis Ferguson and Glen Fer-
gusOn• three legged race, Ron-
nie and Dennis Ferguson,' mar-
ried men's race, Clayton Van-
alstine and Norman Ferguson;
men's kick the slipper, Norman
Ferguson; young ladies race,
Joyce Ferguson, Lynda Fergu-
ten; young ladies kick the slip
per, Judy Ferguson and Lynda
Ferguson; ladiet, kick the slip..
per, Shirley Ferguson; walking
On ski relay, ladies, Roberta
Attwell't team; men, Norman
Ferguson's team; couples re.
lay with oranges, Roy and Marie
Ferguson's team; water bottle
relay, Roberta AttWell'S team;
jar ring on string over milk
bottle, Roberta Attwell's team.
After supper the president,
Howard Ferguson, conducted
the business meeting.
It was decided to haVe the
reunion in 1965 at Riverview
Park, Exeter, last Sunday in
Suly. President for 1965, Bruce
Cann; Set r otar y.treattiteri
Ws, Harold Pattons; table
Coin mittee .and m rs. Lleyd
Petglison, 'Mr, and George
StePtienson, Mr. and Mrsor
held Oadiestetter
'
and Mrs.
Bob 0516r; sportscommittee,
Mr, and Mrs, OliVer Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. Getaid Patterns,
and Mr, and WS. Reward 'For,
guson.
ROBINSON REUNION
The annual Robinson reunion
was held at Riverview Park,
Exeter, with about 50 members
in attendance.
Winners in the various sports
were: Pre-school children, Eu-
gene King; 6-8 girls, Faye Anne
Blair; boys, Michael Robinson;
9-10 girls, Sharon Robinson;
11-12, boys, Steven Robinson;
12-14, girls, Patti Robinson;
married ladies, Ernie Robin-
son; married men, Harold Rob-
inson; kick the slipper, Shari
Robinson; throw the bag, Harold
Robinson; walk the rope, Jean
Neils' team.
Following the picnic supper
the 1965 officers were elected.
The 1965 reunion will be held
the second Sunday in July at
Riverview Park, Exeter.
WEBBER REUNION
The annual Webber reunion
was held Sunday, July 26 in
Riverview Park. A total of 46
were present. Thit included
people from the surrounding
district, Saskatchewan, Quebec
and London. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Rest
Graham were the convenors.
A picnic supper followed an
afternoon of races and relay
games. Prizes were awarded
as follows: Family from the
farthest distance, Mr. Fred
Webber and daughter Gladys
from Pathlow, Saskatchewan;
oldest member, Mr. Wm Web-
ber; youngest member, Rich-
ard, son of Mr. and Mrs.Char-
les Webber; birthday nearest
reunion, Mrs. Orval Webber
and largest family present, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Webber;
shortest 'married, Mr. and Mrs,
P, longest Married;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber.
A guesting Contest wat wen by
Douglas Webber,
Continued from front page
plant was consolidated into the
Hensall production.
one person Who really
believes in his work apparently,
because he and his wife live in
a 12' x 60' trailer that Bob
built himself, And when they
go on Vacation, they jump into
truck-mounteda trailer he
built.
Raker is another sports en-
thlisiest and has coached Minor
teams in Hensel' and is e,rriert-
bet of the Kinsmen club of that
CeinnitinitY,
SALES HIGH
Smith told The T-A he art ,
ticipatet sales of between
$300,000 and $400,000 in the
first year of prediittion.
quite optoinistic about hit new
Venture, pointing out that many
Of the reheat buyers in the
Times-Advocate, 4Ply IQ, 1964
Large Family Size Table 36 X 60 X 70
With 6 Chairs
• Exclusive Inlay Design
• Heavy Steel Extension Slides
• Self-locking Table Latch
• Exclusive Embossed Upholstery
• Steel Frames, braced and welded
• Comfort, Form-fitting chair Backs
Your Choice of Bronze Tone or Chrome
Save $50 On 7-Piece
Dinette Suite Only $119 95
• Hopper Hockey Furniture
PHONE 235-1990 Exeter
Save $40
ON 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE
Large Table 36 x 48 x 60
With 4 Chairs
ONLY $ 8 9.9 5
Save $60
ON 9-PIECE DINETTE SUITE
Giant Size Table 36 x 60 x 84
With 8 Chairs
ONLY $159.95