The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-02-16, Page 14Better than new
'66 METEOR 4-door hardtop, automatic, radio, white
walls, A95366
'66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, 494607
'65 METEOR 500 Fordor, 352 cu. in., automatic, radio, black,
white walls, A8428
'65 METEOR 2-door hardtop, completely equipped, A96169.
'65 AUSTIN, 4 cyl., tutone, excellent, A98554
'63 METEOR 4-door station wagon, V-8, stick, white and
red interior, Q0671X
'63 PONTIAC, 6 cyl, automatic, radio, 35,000 miles, like
new, A95389
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl.
cellent condition, A96507.
'59 AUSTIN 2-door, 980-141
'58 VOLKSWAGEN, 971.720
'56 FORD 2-door, 982112
automatic, ex-
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter - 235.2322
24 hour Wrecker Service Nights Phone 235-2763
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
Mark Prayer Day
at Cromarty church
parents Mr.
forth.
Mr. George Wallace is 4 pa-
tient In SeaforthCoMmenity Hos-
pital.
Sunday visitors with mr,
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr, Az
Mrs. Darrell Parker, Staffa, Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Hulley and family,
'Winthrop, Miss Olive Speare, Mr.
81 Mrs, Ken Walker, London.
& Mrs. Nigh, Sea-
Curlers stcirt third round
Ttegalar play in the second
draws of the men's and ladies'
divisions of the Exeter curling
club have been completed and
they are away and running on the
third event of the season.
Playoffs to decide a champion
for the second draw are getting
underway this week.
In the ladies section, Helen
Frayne and her rink competing
in Tuesday play came through
with an undefeated record and
Will receive a bye into the final.
The Frayne rink includes Ber-
nice Ford, Margaret Strang and
Molly Burke.
Agnes Bray and Helen Burton
are meeting this morning, Thurs-
day, at 9:30 to decide an opponent
for Frayne. Burton squeezed into
the semi-final as Thursday's
winner by a scant half point over
Helen Mickle.
Bert Borland and his crew
won the Tuesday crown in men's
play and accumulated the most
points to receive a bye into the
final round. Rinks skipped by
Alvin Pym and Lorne Passmore,
winners of the other two divisions
will be meeting this week to de-
clare another finalist.
Other members of Borland's
top foursome are Bob Dinney,
Woody Davidson and Hugh Pat-
terson.
Hensall club
in contention
Legion award to top student
Last year's top student at South Huron District High School, last week received a bursary from officials
of the local legion ladies auxiliary. The award valued at $400 is the Ontario Provincial Command
bursary. Carolyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, RR 1 Exeter, is now attending
Waterloo Lutheran university. In the above picture, Carolyn accepts the plaque from Mrs, Bob Wragg,
past president of the Exeter ladies auxiliary while current president Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar looks on.
-T-A photo
LUCAN DISTRICT NEWS
box of groceries. The next euchre
will be February 23.
VALENTINE-BOX SOCIAL
The February meeting of the
United Church Couples' Club took
the form of a Valentine-box soc-
ial, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Froats, Mr. and airs.Cliff Cron-
kite and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cul-
By MRS. KEN mcKELLAR
CROMARTY
The ladies of Cromarty church
joined with the women of Staffa
United church in Staffa Family
Life Centre, to share in the World.
Day of Prayer service which
was prepared by the Late Queen
salote of the Tonga Islands in
the South pacific.
The theme of the service was
"and of His Kingdom there shall
be no End".
Ladies of both congregations
took part with Mrs. M. Larnond,
Miss Vera Hambly, Mrs. Harold
Pethick and Mrs. M. Dow as
leaders,
Mrs. R. McCaughey presided
at the piano for singing and also
played a piano solo. Mrs. T. L.
Scott presented the meditation
prepared for the service.
Mrs. Robert Laing showed a
film "The George Muller Story."
At the close of the meeting, lunch
was served by the Staffa ladies.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs, Bill Ramsey and
Tracey, Listowel were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Ramsey.
Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar were
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorn-
dale, Mr. & Mrs. Alan Somers
St. Marys, Mr. Frank Routly
Kirkton.
Jill Harburn, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Ted Harburn is a patient
in the Childrens War Memorial
Hospital London.
Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. T. L.
Scott, Misses Brenda Kerslake,
Bonnie Miller and Darlene Tem-
pleman attended the Teen and
Twenty chapel service in Knox
Church Stratford Sunday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Laurie McKellar
attended the NIIL hockey game
in Toronto Saturday night, and
spent the week end with Mr. &
Mrs. Larry Jeffrey, Toronto.
Mark and Cathy McKellar spent
the weekend with their grand-
bert in charge.
Mr. Ernie Ross was auctioneer
for the decorated box lunches.
The proceeds will go to the build-
ing fund.
FARM AGENT AWARDS
Saturday, February 11, at Val-
halla Inn, Toronto, Bellringer
awards were presented to On-
tario State Farm Agents, for
their high rating in Life Insur-
ance. Among the three in West-
ern Ontario winning this award,
was local State Farm Agent, Mr.
Cecil Robb.
Mr. Robb had a 96% persistency
record in Life Sales for 1966,
and has now received this hon-
or for four consecutive years.
Reduce polls
in Biddulph The good years - when the kids
are old enough to cut the grass and
too young to drive the car.
FOR SALE
'63 PONTIAC, green, 6 cyl., aut.,tinted
windshield, A95I57
$1,000
'62 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 dr sedan,
aut., VS, power brakes and steering,
new tires, tinted windshield, turquoise
colour. A64I 72
$1,000
'61 CORVAIR, 2 dr., floor stick shift,
6 cyl., green with black frost roof.
3I729H
$500
'63 CHRYSLER, fully loaded. Make an
offer. A97I58
All these cars are in Al condition and really clean.
Call ENGLAND'S 227-4373 LUCAN
LSM FT
CARS
57 CHEVROLET Sedan, OK. A97107
59 FORD Sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, a good one, E78204
61 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan, E77263
62 MERCURY Coach, V-8 automatic. E8115
63 FAIRLANE 500 Sedan, V-8 automatic, 496209
63 GALAXIE 500 Sedan, a beauty. E77883
63 FAIRLANE Coach, 6 cyl. automatic. E77551
63 FORD 2 door hardtop, V-8 automatic, a beauty. E77884
63 FORD XL Convertible, 4 speeds, radio. E77550
64 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, only 11,000 miles, E78442
64 METEOR Sedan, V-8 automatic. E24299
65 PLYMOUTH Wagon, 4 door. 90637X
66 ENVOY Epic Sedan. E77549
59 AUSTIN Sedan, lady driven. 961409
205
59 MERCEDES Sedan. E8805
300
59 RAMBLER Sedan. 224947
280
61 FALCON Wagon. 91395X
680
62 FORD Sedan, V-8, overdrive. A96633
1090
63 METEOR Coach., E71886
1140
64 FALCON Sedan, E77881
1190
65 VALIANT V200 Coach. E77559
1490
64 FORD Sedan, E77878
1575
65 PLYMOUTH Sedan. E77558
1680
64 GALAXIE 500 hardtop, 6 cyl. E77879
1690
64 GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, loaded. E77882
1690
64 GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, loaded. E77564
1990
65 FORD Sedan, V-8 stick, E77561
2040
66 FORD Custom 6 Sedan. E77556 . ... 2225
65 PONTIAC Parisienne hardtop, loaded, E77557
2425
TRUCKS
54 MERCURY PICKUP. C74437 275
64 FORD PICKUP, style side, 8' box. C74006
1350
64 FORD RANCHERO, V-11 automatic. C64875
TRACTORS
Ferguson loader 100
7 ft. spring tooth cultivator 125
41 Case S, PTO and pulley, above average 350
56 IHC Harvester, motor driven 375
9N Ford, above average 400
3 furrow Oliver trip beam plow 470
51 Ferguson 20.85 and loader 850
58 Cockshutt 540 1175
57 Ford 661, live PTO 1300
60 Dexta Diesel . ... 1375
59 David Brown 950 1600
62 Massey 50, 4-row scuffler and bean puller 1950
61 Super Major 2200
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Ford Trucks
Phone 235.1640 Exeter
Rec hockey
--Continued from page 8
ition net on four occasions.
Larry Stire and Jim Russell
helped the cause considerably
with three and two goals, re-
spectively. George Tryon, Vir-
gil McNab and Pete McFalls
checked in with singles to com-
plete the scoring.
Jim McDonald and Tom Watt
took care of the Graham and
Graham tallying with single
scores.
A goal from the stick of Jim
Morrissey in the dying seconds
of the third period enabled the
Crediton boys to catch the Old
Timers in a 4-4 tie
The Old Timers got a goal
from Red Loader in the early
minutes of the game and this
held up until the latter stages
of the middle frame. Bob Bayn-
ham of the Timers and Gary
Overholt of Crediton traded goals
late in the second to leave the
veterans up 2-1 as they headed
for the third session.
Dick Bennett and Terry Bourne
completed the Old Timers goal
total with singles in the final
period while Jim Morrissey and
Pat McKeever scored for Cred-
iton and set the stage for Mor-
rissey's tying marker
Hensall pee wees are making
a good showing in the first round
of WOAA playoffs.
The twelve and under young-
sters coached by Wayne Smith
are currently tied at a game
apiece with Paisley in a best-
of-three series. The third and
deciding game is in Paisley,
Saturday.
Each team was able to win
their away game. paisley were
the winners 5-2 in Hensel', Fri-
day and the beantowners man-
aged a 2-1 decision in Paisley
Monday to force another game.
In the second game, bothteams
started out as if Cley really
meant business. Jim Cooper put
the Hensall boys in front in the
first minute of play and the
hometowners came back eight
seconds later to knot the score.
Randy Campbell's goal at the
13 minute mark of the last period
sewed up the game and made the
trip back to Hensall seem a lot
shorter.
On Hensall ice Friday, the
youngsters played on even terms
for most of the night with the
Paisley six breaking out with a
trio of goals in the last ten
minutes of play to win 5-2. Gerd
Pryde and Tom Workman ac-
counted for the Hensall scor-
ing.
The Middlesex Bookmobile
called at the library Tuesday
bringing 30 new books, as well
as an exchange of books.
One fortunate Lucanite, holi-
daying in Florida, recently held
a box supper on the lawn with
10 other friends from Ontario
- in over 80 degree temper-
ature.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Morris and
family of Mt. Forest have re-
turned home after spending a
few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Murdy.
Mrs. Gerald Hamilton held a
family gathering Friday, prior
to Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hamilton,
moving to Toronto, where Mr.
Hamilton has been promoted to
the Goodyear, main office.
Friday the Lucan Fire Dept.,
was called to a chimney fire at
the home of Mr. Anton Mend-
ers, RR 3 Lucan.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall and
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Beacock of
Wiarton, were last Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott.
Lucan WI members who could
not find their euchre report, on
page 12 or 13 last week, will
find it on page 2.
Mr. & Mrs. Roscoe Hodgins
and family of St. Thomas, were
Sunday guests of Mr. D. A, Ash-
worth and Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins.
Mr. Maurice MacDonald of
Butler St. is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital following a
car accident on Highway 4 north
of Lucan. Mr. MacDonald has no
memory of the accident so it is
thought he had a blackout. He
has a broken jaw bone.
Sandra Abbott, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Don Abbott, spent last
weekend with her grandfather,
Mr. Murray Abbott of Centralia.
Mrs. Wes Atkinson has re-
turned home after a week's visit
with her son, Mr. Gerald Atkin-
son, and family of London.
Mrs. Eldon Hopps, who has
been on the sick list is feeling
better, but has to return to the
hospital for more X-rays.
SAFETY
At the February meeting of the
Biddulph council, Harold Wallis,
a former reeve, was appointed
Biddulph's representative on the
Middlesex Plowman's Assoc-
iation.
A bylaw was passed re-dividing
the township into four instead of
five polling subdivisions.
Hugh Davis, road superintend-
ent, was instructed to advertise
for the crushing and hauling of
8,000 cu. yds. of gravel. Alex
McComb's contract for spraying
for warble fly control was re-
newed.
Plans were approved for apro-
posed bridge on Highway 7, over
the Elginfield drain.
A petition for drainage work
was received for the following,
lot 10, concession 1, lot 16 & 17,
concession 2, lot 23 & 24, con-
cession 5, lot 24, concession 10
and Queen St., in the village of
Granton.
Engineer C. P. Corbett of Luc-
an was appointed to survey these
drains and bring in a report.
II 1111111M II 111111111111111111 111111111 I H
Cars & Trucks
FOR SALE
LOL EUCHRE
In spite of extreme cold, there
were five tables at the LOL
euchre last Wednesday evening.
High score prizes went to Mrs.
Rose Atkinson and Mr. Tommy
Ryan; lone hand prizes to Mrs.
Joe Carter and Mr. Allan Berry
and low score prizes to Mrs.
Harry Weber and Mr. Joe Carter.
Mrs. Leonard Smith won the
•0 Buys a Safety "99"
Tubeless Whitewall or Blackwall
with the purchase of First Tire at our
Regular 1966 Summer Catalog prices
•00000041110111•••••••••••••
'62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
V8 automatic, radio E77487
'61 PONTIAC Sedan, 6 automatic
radio, Lic. E77490
'61 FORD Galaxie, 4-door Hard-
top, V8 automatic, E77488
'61 COMET, two-door, radio,
low mileage, lady driven, Lic.
E77489
'60 CHEVROLET, two-door,
hardtop, automatic, radio Lic.
995840
'59 PONTIAC Sedan, 6 automatic,
radio, Lic. E77508
'59 CHEVROLET one-ton pickup
4 speed transmission, 8-ply
tires, Lic. 53530C
'59 BUICK Sedan, radio, one own-
er, Lica 987153
'57 PONTIAC Sedan, 6 stick, ra-
dio, Lic. A3257
'56 MERCURY, Pick-up 83729B DOBBS FOR
DODGE
Apply
BRODERICK
BROS,
235-1330
"12 months or 12 thousand
mile used car warranty"
A sign in a diner boasted:
"$500 to anybody that orders
something we can't furnish." In
walks a flashy drummer and
orders an elephant ear sand-
wich. The distressed waitress
runs to the owner and says, "You
better get out the 500 bucks;
a guy wants an elephant ear
sandwich."
."You mean to tell me we're
out of elephant ears?" the owner
screams.
"No," she bellows back, "but
we ain't got no more of them
big buns!"
1961 LICENCE ON EACH CAR !
EXTRA! Cash and "Carry
BONUS COUPONS
Us. the Cash Bonus
Couns For
FREE INSTALLATION
1963 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN,
with radio. Lic. A98970 $1,195
1963 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN Reduced
V-8 automatic. Lic. A95333 $1,395
1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Reduced
automatic, radio. Lk. 968055 $1,395
1063 FORD 500 WAGON,
V-8 automatic, radio $1,495
1960 VALIANT SEDAN
white. Lic, E1030 $495
1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN,
automatic, one owner car, Lic. 26403 $205
SIZE
SAFETY "99" TUBELESS
BLACKWALL WHITEWALL
1 Iii.
Rabelog
1 TIRE
Re*. Catalog r,«.
2 !A
Pay Osly
2 ;la
Pay Only
520/10 24.55 1.00 27.60 1.00
520-554/12 23.80 1.00 27.05 1.00
500-520/13 26.85 1.00
590-600/13 26.45 1.00 29.80 1.00
640-650/13 28.15 1.00 31.65 1.00
700/13 29.25 1.00 32.90 1.00
500-520/14 25.60 1.00 .. ,..
695/14 (650/14) 28.60 1.00 32..20 1.00
735/14 (700/14) 30.35 1.00 34.15 1.00
775 / 14 (750/ 14) 32.65 1.00 36.75 1.00
825/14 (800/14) 36.65 1.00 41.20 1.00
855/14(850/1 4) 39.85 1.00 44.85 1.00
885/14 (900/14) * 49.90 1.00 ,
560/590/15 28.60 1.00 32.20 1.00
735/15 (640/151 30.35 1.00 34.15 1.00
775/ 15 (670/151 32.65 1.00 36.75 1.00
815/15(710/15) 36.65 7.00 41.20 1.00
845/15(760/15) 39.85 1.00 44.85 1.00
885/15 (820/15) 49.90 1.00
You bend
We'll mend
Here's a "Once-a,Year" opportunity to get in on a
great tire buyl A genuine clearance of SAFETY "99"
HIGH TRACTION TIRES . . and apart from being the
left-overs of last Fall's production, these great tires
are identical to those that will appear in our new
1967 Spring and Summer catalog at appreciably
higher list prices, But right now they're being cleared
at tremendous savings. So, be an opportunist --
buy a Safety "99" at this special no-trade price and
get another for just ONE DOLLAR MORE. Store
and Warehouse stocks are limited . . better make a
beeline for your nearest Canadian Tire Store. This great
Sale will be in effect until stock of each size is depleted.
Unlimited Road Hazard Insurance
DOBBS NT: Hunter-Duvar & Sons
EASY
TERMS
to suit your
budget
216 Main South, Exeter
235.1250 235.1486
04,0011000410000.040.1100.0010.0
O. KEN SHAW EXETER 235.0160
*
f A
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41 10, 1