The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-01-14, Page 5Shell Super 2 Cycle Oil
is the result of considerable
research and development on the
part of Shell Canada, This product
has been extensively field tested
and found to give outstanding
performance in both air-cooled
and water-cooled two-cycle
engines when mixed in the proper
ratio and in accordance with the
manufacturer's recommendations.
Shell Super 2 Cycle Oil is based on
a specially developed formulation
and is suitable for all two cycle
applications where the fuel to oil
ratio does not exceed 50 to 1. Shell
Super 2 Cycle Oil is formulated
with a quick mixing component to
provide easy fuel to oil mixing in
sub zero temperatures. Available in
both the convenient 16 oz.
"pull-tab" can and the 40 oz.
plastic quart container with the
unique "see-thru" window. Shell
Super 2 Cycle Oil is ideal for use in
the following two cycle
applications: snowmobile engines,
motorcycles, power saws,
outboard motors, lawnmowers.
SHELL SUPER 2 CYCLE IS
ALSO AVAILABLE IN LARGER
CONTAINER SIZES 10R
COMMERCIAL USE.
ART CLARKE
DISTRIBUTOR
Exeter 235-1820
BANTAM BOYS
SD
(B. Shaw 259)
13J
(W. Parsons 230)
WC
(R. Cairnie 2 6 9)
RO (13.. Mercer 258)
TI
NH
(0, Bogart 224)
(B, Baynham 225)
PEE WEES & BANTAM GIRLS
EL (VV. Newby 221) 5 17
ZE (M. Ferguson 182) 0 7
LI (S. Gilfillan 186) 5 18
CR (K: Bowerman 160) 0 15
GI (L. Shipman 232) 5 14
BE (B. Baynham 204) 0 4
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
TB (C. Miners455) 5 20
00 (K. Wurm 288) 0
2
BO (V. Flynn 37 0)
3 11
PB (S. Atthill 296)
2 8
KP (G. Beattie 345) 5 12
JE (P. Pooley 277) 0 7
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
KED (B. Campbell 300)
5 25
DY
(H. McNeil 360) 0 15
CO (K. Campbell 407) 5 18
CC (B. Ferguson 322) 0 15
ST (J. Brintnell 368 )
AT (H. Jones 308) 2 9
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
RE
(R. Hodgins 660) 2
SC (0. Hirtzel 645) 1
FE (W. Hickson 711) 3
CS (J. Thompson 637) 2
LH (W. Smith 580)
0
BO (D. Rodgers6191
5 20
0 16
3 23
2 Zkp
3 2p
2 21
20
19
18
18
17
7
2
0
7
7
0
66
48
47
45
44
44
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
4-1,k
Plant 235.0833
Residence 228.6961
C.A. McDOWELL
45001~—' •-;.00
voti. c*X4K0
• •
....• ". GM
mAlUI Of EICILLOCt
BO
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1111111,1111011111111111101111111j1n11111111111111111011111111111111111111011111111111110111111101101111111110111111011111110
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE RA (O. Eisenschink 029) 0 43
(H. Holtzmann 070) 7 52 VA (P, McFalis 711) 5 64
(P, DUrend WO 0 55 CH (L. Smith 685) 2 70
(R. Smith 746) 4 50 TM (H. ChapPel 8 04) 5 51
(A. Finlayson 707) 3 55 PP (.1. Bell 747) 2 53 (W, Beattie 900) 7 89 (L. Little 768) 0 75 1-1H (..). Miller 616) 5 55
(M. Brintnell 723) 5 58 Y$ (B. TUrnbull 587) 2 55
(a. Farquhar 645) 2 52 HE (M. Sereda 497) 4 36
(R, CollIngwood 803) 7 64 WI (P. McKnight 625) 3 64
(F. Darling 757) (I 59 M&P (A. Neal 718) 5 76
(C, Brewer 675) 5 42 AO (O. Hockey 600) 2 54
(C. Edwards 710) 2 45 CF (G. Pratt 690) 7 44
I Ft (g. Preszpator 005) 0 24 5. BB (W, Glanville 580) 5 66
FA 03. )ories654) 2 36
HS (I,... CrOnyn 0 3 6) 4 67
O&E (A. Nadon 756) 3 54
LADIES'"A" LEAGUE (B. Sangster 756) 7
(N. Dowson 546) 0
(S. Smith 584) 7
(P. Holmes 511) 0
(A. Fairbairn 637 ) 4
(M. Parsons 651) 3
(D. Browning 691) 5
(V. Lindenfield 028) 2
(J, Grant 620) 5
(M. Pritchard 449) 2
(B. Hearn 646)
(L. Farquhar 715) 2
MIXED LEAGUE
TLG to. Goldsmith 631) 7 34
77
67
64
53
48
40
40
39
29
27
17
6
LUCAN COLLEENS
CO (M. Sockett 544)
SM (L. Harrison 580)
RC (B. Wraith 553)
HH (L. Hayter 548)
BS (B. Avery 530)
TP (D. Leitch 510)
Snow CLEARANCE Boot
STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 14
Women's
Leather ,
Boots
Calf to Knee High
Blacks & Browns
Reg.to 1 5"
24,95
Women's
Dress Heel
Snow
Boots
Mostly Black '
Reg. to 799
18.00
Women's
Assorted Styles
Waterproof
Boots
Blacks & Browns
Reg. to 499 12.00
"Tall"
Reg. to
13.00
Blacks
Women's
& Tans
Waterproof
Styles
799
,.._
Men's
Sno-Boots
Assorted Leather
& Rubber
Reg, to 6 99
15.95
Youths'
Sno-Boots
Assorted Styles
Reg.to 499
10.95
18% OFF
Skates,
Overshoes
Rubber Boots
Rubbers & Plastics
EXTRA SPECIAL
Womeri's High Style
Leather BooM Assorted.
Reg. to 1299
24.95
oh
OFF 20
All I Mitation
Seal boots
Snowmobile Boots
MAIN
NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL GROUPS — ALL SALES FINAL
SHOE STORE
CHARGEX EXETEA 111.11111.
loommomomiml"
SMYTH'S
ti%
Donations for CAS Janyory 0*, i'aye *1'
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SU
RO
SP
ca th
CA
FA
UN
1-84M
RB
IGA
OH
167
DO
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RU
MF
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CU
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HG
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HS
AB
PP
Be B
HO
MM
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BB
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• AC
MEN'S "5" LEAGUE
(E. Hedden 646)
(K. Snedden 508)
(F. Brintnell 798)
(R. Brintnell 715)
(H. Brand 679)
(G. Mal 561)
(G. Campbell 607)
(C. Zeehuisen 656)
(F. We1ls683)
(B, Glenn 621)
LADIES'"B" LEAGUE
(G. Spencer 593) 7
(M. Hyde 628) 0
(D. Frayne 679) 7
(B. Campbell 555) 0
(A. Appleton 648) 5
(B. MacDonald 630) 2
(R. Negri)n 504) 4
(A. Wade
It. Pertschy 4,94) 3
(L. Grasdahl 577) 7
(M, Wells 571) 0
(V. Stagg 624) 5
(I, Reid 495) 2
7 54
0
7 81
0 52
5 66
2 71
5 49
2 76
5 77
2 55
76
25
44
32
69
56
42
71
32
63
57
65
43
50
51
85
28
57
46
53
41
61
43
Councillor Ross Taylor had a
couple of suggestions for the
conduct of Exeter council
meetings when he spoke at the
unaugural session, Friday.
He received some speedy
action on one of the points.
He urged Mayor Jack
Delbridge to use his gavel to
keep the meetings as short as
possible.
Taylor no sooner had the
words out of his mouth than
Mayor Delbridge slammed the
gavel and asked for the next
member to report.
After the laughter subsided,
Taylor went on to suggest that
meetings should terminate at
11:00 p.m., explaining that
business conducted later than
that often does not, receive the
proper consideration.
He also questioned if council
should have a bylaw requiring all
town employees to live within
the municipality. On questioning
from newcomer Bruce Shaw, he
replied that the only person this
would presently effect would be
Police Chief Ted Day who lives
in Hensall.
Reeve Boyle said he doubted
if such a rule would be legal
under the Human Rights Code
and Shaw added that it would
probably have to be included as
a condition of employment to
be fair.
LUCAN LADIES' LEAGUE
CC (J. Sleeper 657) 7
SP (M. Murphy 586 ) 7
DA (M. Young 623) 7
RA (A. Lewis 626) 5
FS (H. Williams 544) 7
HH (L. Scott614) 0
HO (E. Hirtzel 597
M. Hardy 573) 6
PI (J. Hickson 518) 0
51-1 (M. Lewis 596) 0
CO (T. Hamilton 490
C. Diemert 489) 2
HB (B. Van Geel 545) 1
RO (P. Hirtzel 493) 0
Orpha ladies busy sewing
No action was taken on the
matter, with few members
apparently sharing Taylor's
concern over employees living
outside the town.
His suggestion that a bylaw
was needed to restrict people
from shoving snow off private
property onto the streets was
given some consideration.
It was turned over to the road
committee for study.
By MR$.PLARKE KENNFDY
gRAND BENP
The Orpha club held its first
meeting in the new year at the
home of Mrs, Grace McCracken
and Mrs. Agnes Smith.
The meeting opened with the
president reading an article "The
Remarkable People" referring to
the past two generations `our
parents and grandparents." The
writer of the article, Dr, Eric
Walker said: If the coming
generation can make as much
progress in as many areas as
these two generations have (in
spite of all their mistakes) they
should be able to solve a good
many of earth's remaining ills
and find answers to many of
these problems that plague
mankind. He said "it won't be
easy and you won't do it by
negative thoughts, nor by tearing
down or belittling but you cart
do it by hard work, humility and
faith in mankind.
The Orpha ladies will be busy
from now until Easter, sewing
and knitting for an Easter
donation to the CAS.
The meeting closed with a
prayer read from a Christmas
card that was sent to the
president from a former member
and resident, Mrs. May Keown.
PLAN 1971 EVENTS
The executive of the UCW
met in the Sunday School room
last Tuesday evening to plan for
the year's activities. During the
business plans were finalized for
the pot luck supper to be held
Tuesday evening, January 1 at
9:40, It was decided to invite
the husbands to attend.
The guest speaker for the
evening will be Mr. Roy
Stevenson a teacher at SHDHS,
Mr. Stevenso n travelled
extensively last year and has
many interesting experiences to
tell,
ACW ELECTS OFFICERS
The new list of officers for
1971 for the Anglican Church
Women of St. John s by the Lake
was completed at the January
5th meeting.
President is Mrs. Nola Taylor;
Hon. Pres., Mrs. E. Insley;
vice-pres., Mrs. Mabel Newton;
sec., Mrs. F. Plumb; treasurer,
Mrs. Helen McDonald, Prayer
partner, Mrs. Helen A.selstyne,
one cent a day fund treasurer,
Mrs. Dorothy Cutting; pres
reporter, Mrs. F. Plumb.
The Anglican ladies plan a
euchre party for Thursday
evening January 14.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Jack Allister and Mrs.
Roy Rariteau spent a few days
this week in Hamilton.
In honor of their 48th
wedding anniversary, Mr. and
Mrs. Mansell Mason entertained
at their home, last week,
members of their family and
relatives visiting from Naicam,
Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Mason to a turkey •dinner.
Miss Linda Wassmann was
hostess to a shower for bride-elect
Miss Paulette Wassmann at her
home, Sunday afternoon,
A few cirar4 Bend residf3nta
were ,on hand Monday arteraigon.
at the village hail to view to
inaugural eetemOny of the 194 Reeve and Councillors.
The -OWL will be entertaining
the Senior Citizens for their
Jannary get to-gether, next
Wednesday afternoon, January
20, to be held in the Alhambra
Hall.
Hensall minors
edge Huron Park
In a W.O.A.A. hockey game at
Hensall Arena Friday evening
Hensall defeated Huron Park
4-3.
Kenny Varley got the hat
trick with 3 goals, Les Consitt a
single for Hensall and M. Cronin
got two goals, R. Regier a single
for Huron Park,.
M.
Your
Pontiac-Buick dealer
is going all out
to make up for lost time!
Left rear: Pontiac Safari Station Wagon. Centre: Pontiac GT-37 Hardtop Coupe.
Right roar: Buick Centurion Four-Door Hardtop. Foreground: Pontiac Parisienne Brougham Hardtop Coupe.
Some of the equipment illustrated or described is optional at oxtra cost.
If you're happy our '71s are rolling again, think of your
Pontiac-Buick (sealer. Happy? Just ask him!
It's been a long wait for,all of us.
So right now, your dealer's all set to make it really
worth your while to come in and talk deal.
You see, he is practically out of used cars, His
salesmen, not having many '71 models to sell, have been
selling used cars with great success.
So your car is in demand. Right novel
What that means to you is a generous trade-in
allowance and the earliest-possible delivery of your new '71.
If you want a deal—and a new car—that was worth
waiting for, come on in to your Pontiac-Buick dealer's.
His 1971 Pontiac and Buick full-size models are new
from the ground up, New suspension system, new body,
now frame, new everything—including new beauty, inside
and out.
You'll find full-size Pontiacs and Buicks 'now come
with power front disc brakes as standard equipment.
And they have a new roof design that allows for much
more glass area all 'round. Greatly improving visibility,
The new double-panel roof also helps make our cars
even quieter.
Newness is everywhere. For instance, all 1971 engines
have been designed to operate efficiently on the new
no-lead, low-lead or regular gasolines. In addition to the
lower exhaust emissions attainable with this engine/fuel
combination, there are benefits in longer life for your
spark plugs, exhaust system and other engine parts.
And that's only the beginning of the great news for 1971.
You'll discover, again and again, that the accent is fairly
and squarely on value!
See your dealer today, Start making up for your lost
time with a top deal on a new '71 Pontiac, Buick or
Acadian.
The sooner you order, the sooner you'll be driving it.
PEIX.11A
I,'
STEPHEN COUNCIL FOR 1971 — The inaugural meeting of Stephen township council was held Tuesday
morning. The new council is shown here, Back, left,councillors Ken Campbell, Steve Dundas and Gerald
Dearing and road superintendent Frank Mclsaac. Front, deputy-reeve Cecil Desjardine, reeve Joseph
Dietrich and clerk Wilmar Wein, T-A photo.
He used it!
Quick action on suggestion