The Huron Expositor, 1968-10-24, Page 5WE HAVE A. GREAT SEIECTION OF
" LATE MODEL A-1 USED CARS
CHECK THESE PRICES
1968 Pontiac Grand Parisienne 2 -door harp
top, V-8, auto, P.S. and P.B., radio, black,
12,000 actual miles, Lie. 1153615 . $3495
1967 Ford LTD, 4 -door, low mileage, V-8,
auto., P.S. and P.B:, Radio, Rear Speak-
er, Lie, 1157111: $2895
• 1966 Mercuky Park Lane, . 2 -door hardtop,
bucket seats, automatic, P.S. and, P.B.,
• Radio, very clean, Lic. E48-611. • • $2595
1966 Pontiac Parisienne Custom Sport, con-
vertible, V-8, P.S. and P.B., Radio, Lic.
1150315. $2395
1966 Chrysler Windsor Hardtop, Loaded,,Lic.
1148650 12295
1966 Ford Galaxie 500, Hardtop, Loaded, Lic.
1146263 $2195
1967 Ford 4 -door, V-8 auto.,- Radio, Lic.
,1148156 $1919
• 1.966 Ford Sedan, 6 auto., Radio, Lie. A78958
$1395
1966 Pontiac 4 -door, 6 -stick, Lic. E19587
$1395
1964 Pontiac Convertible, Lic. 1175685 $1395
1965 Rambler Ambassador, V-8, auto., P.S.,
and P.B., loaded, Lic. 1153571 • • . $1295
1963 Chev. Bel -Air Sedan, auto.; P.S., Lic.
1157092 $945.00
1964 'Ford 4 -door, Lic. 1110657 $895.00
1967 BSA Motorcycle, L. 228581VIC • • $550.00
1964 Studebaker Sedan, lAc.1114419 . $495.00
1963 Studebaker Sedan, Lic. E10762 . $225.00
1960 Zephyr 4 -door, Lic 1150041 • • • • $195.00
TRUCK VALUES
1963 Ford F950, complete with 5th wheel, air
lift, trail axle, Lic. 149689 $3995
1966 Econoline Van, Lic. 17598V • • • • $1595
1967 Ford %-Ton Camper Special, Leaded,
including bucket seats, Lie, 66022C
$2845
TRACTORS
FORD PRE -SEASON
SAVE and TRADE PLANS
NEW FORD 620
CORN COMBINE
with 2 -row Corn Head
- No financing charges 'till Sept. 1st, 1969
Massey 22 and Scuffler $400.00
Super W6 with T.A. $1,100.00
Oliver Super 77, Gas $1,180.00
Ford 850 ' $1,200.00
Massey 444 Diesel; Overhauled • • • • $1,500.00
LH. W400 with T.A. and Live P.T.O. $1,500.00
1961 Ford Super Major, L.P.T.O. • • $2,100.00
• 1966 Ford 3000, 10 -speed, gas, low hrs. $2,850
1966 Ford 4000 Diesel, 10 -speed • • • • $3,780.00
1964 Ford 6000 Diesel • • $3,975.00
1959 Ford Tractor, Loader, 1ackhoe, com-
pletely overhauled $4,000.00
John"Deere 3 -section drag harrows • • • 450.00
Bissel 3 -Sec. Spring Tooth Harrows • • $65.00
104t. I.H.C: light spring tooth cultivator $200"
Case 3 -furrow lift plow; good as new . $425.00
.14. Forage Harvester, 1967 model, flail type,
-
complete with corn head $790.00
Ford 5 -furrow 14" semi -mounted plow $800.00
Massey No. 10 Baler • $900.00
Ford 4 -Furrow, 14" 130 semi -mounted plow
s $975.00
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS LTD.
Phone 2354640
Exeter
. S*00914
..eienniele" DOM!•d jaelline
Bayfleid V*004 '.4.1.114n1F4(eiVent
10.040014, 'VOW t latt*la VA*.
aald. bilothen4n4awi
aVim. - War)* PgidiVaM Naniert:
MaY, Mai wxy.:(4..proolligty, • -
44.4.utiil.,--litm* RridibaM
of crellearty, Mt% end Aftet
der Melaelen of 10PriaileenVY, Mne
Lloyd Loistell of If.ipleele
ed the plowingmatch! near.
Guelph on Saturday.
Mr. ealell Mre• WaYale
haan; NaalOY MaY antf'DillY of
Cronrarty ited Sielday with
the letters parents; Me. and
M. J. L. Leetell and. Lloyd, of •
Kippen.
W. R.COOPER
• W. R. Cooper,- :67 „Of Kippen
passe d away in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, 'Saturday October
19 where he had been, a 'patient
since July. Mr. Cooper flamed
• 'and waS a tbresherfOr-2ryeaesi
and a member of the Kippen
• •Unitel Church. Leaving to
mount- his lois are his wife,
the termer RbeoMOCUT4',.thrae,
sons Donald and Ray of Exeter,
Gerald of Toeonto, two daught-
ers aVfns. Jim Planipbell, (Gwen)
of Sarnia and *s. Gordon Har-
kness (Elaine) of Parkhill,two
sisters, Mre. Lawson,
(Grace) of Listowel and Mile.
Margairet Allusion, of Tcnonto,
twenty grandchildren end 'fair
great-grandchiallern.
Public funeral sienwites were
held Ttbeeday, October 22 alt 2
p.m, from the Benthron fun,
erg home Hensall with thie
Rev. Donald Stuart officiating.
Interment was in, .Bairds Cem-
etery, Brucefield.
The pallbearers were 6
enandlchildren, Gerald and Don
Cooper, Gary and Jack Coopetr,
Michael Cooper and Dennis
Herknese:
"3,173,
„.
• *Reef* PeeIgg
* ob* *If***
Rise Nan "" Tayleiree wire •
taught at S.DALS. for. Ahem
Years retired last -meet' dill t'10
01 health. Wileg Tatelthe taaVhil
Biology amid Physics bat mow,
then that she toOk, Pensionaa
interest in all bar sinclepes, an
iinteale,at that reached further
than a leacher -student regaitilon-
ship. We are wary thet ehe'e
mut retire and we wish hece
thei best •
Wks. Don Pullen +NW -taught
at Stfontb. ,two years ago,
returned •to- 'teach Pio*?
tenvoinarily. Mir. J. R. Oro% who
petaled last year as head of the
Math Department et Clarke
'Read High ilni1.4011dOn ,is teach-
ing Physics. Both teachere have
other eatzunittments which do
not allow them; to remain fee
the resit of the year.........
Socoer
TuesidaY- as were _111004
theypan bring borne a win. Go
team, got
VolIeybaII
vaielyibla
tarnis heing Coadned by 1111X6
11 net by M.. ROO as rtel-
ported laet week. Thiel teem is
&yang an exhibition game with
Mitchell on -Thunedlay. Theft
tow -tamest will be heidl in
at Northwestern on
ovember 2. The members et
the beann include; Pat Flane
AMY, Riek McKePaile, Game'
Ta y leen Carl IVIeNah, Bob
MeCartney, Bryan Bodged, Cam
Holland,. Alistair Young, Jim
'Putman. Ron •Ralrymplie.,
Football •
The Golden Bears my et
vide:try was ehoet lived, the
Exeter Panthers ane Ain un-
defeated. The game weal played
on October 17 in Exetem. At
halftime the Panthers led 6-0
and our team still hoped to
make a comebeck However, -
Exeter eumpleite.d three rev
converted touchdowns in the
lest half of the game and the
lineal score was 24-0 for the
Panthers. We refuse to let this
game dampen our spirits and
when the Bears play Stratford
'Neathweetern in a home game
bn Wedeesday, weere going to
be out there .cheering them on.
Magazine Campaign
The magazine campaign is
eneteppogressing as well as ex-
pected as we had not reached'
our quota by the final day. The
campaign was-exteeded over
the, weekend to give the stud-
ents another chance. The six
• top salesmen wane awarded
prizes last week according to
the .amount each had handed
in, The top: seamen was Sheila
Dietz whose sales reache.da
sum eif •$76.24:' The' other five
Salesmen indluded: Pat Ryan
$83.85; Vicki Meier 28.00; Judy
Jeffery 24.00; James Rivere
23.25 and Carel Bell 1950. ,
The campaign wes bo end on
Moinday but when it was found
the quota bed not been reached
it Was extended until Wednes-
day. The Vital sum was only
$2273.71.
:Uptight
Seafoath High was represent-
ed by some of the- students on
the teenage programme, Up-
tight on Monday at 5:00 p.m.
Cathy Dale as the student re-
presentative iarranged for the
appiaralnice. The cheerleaders
did al , few routines as an ex-
ample .of our school spinet. The
students Who went enjoyed
themeelves as well as repave-
enting oursehod1 in an xcellent
manner. •
The ,steccer team played Si.
Mame and once again they
didn't win but they did tie.
This game ended in a 0-0 trio.
This wale the Eater shutout of
the seasonfor goalie, Danny
Mummy. Laot week theiy play-
ed Stratford 'Central but thee
efforts of the team wens in
veld They lout by a scare of
3-1. The boye play in Deitchell
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
MONEY?
Organizations sueli as church or. other community
groups can make money in their spare time for their clubs
by selling Fruit Cake for Christmas.
• Many such groirpiliave fotindhoW easy and profitable
it is to sell Crich's Christmas Cake.
We produce an exceptional fruit cialte filled with
fruits and nuts, decoratively wrapped in Christmas decora-
tion. These cakes are cut to your specifications and shipped
to you ready for delivery.
If you are interested or belongto a group 'who would
be, please contact; ••
'J. C. CR1CH,
'
CRICIFS BAKERY; SEAFOitTH
Phone 527-0340.
MITH'S
SPECIALS FOR i-
Thurgday, Friday and Saturday
Maxwell House — 10c off label
COFFEE
McNair's Australian
SULTANA RAISINS
Heinz Strained
BABY FOODS
Javex Liquid
BLEACH
1-1b. bag 710
2-1b. bag 650
4 43/4'z. jars 520
lge. 128 -oz. battle 690
Fleecy — 12c off label
FABRIC SOFTENER • • 64 -oz. bottle 690
or Yelki14-oz. tins 35e
Stokeley's Fancy Cut Green
WAX BEANS
PRODUCE
. Crisp, Tender
CELERY HEARTS
Sunkist Size 113's
• ORANGES
No. 1 Quality Coolcing 4
ONIONS
bunch 250
6 im* 490
3-1b.•bag250
E
FR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
NDON FREE PRESS. THURSDAY
Smith's
• Phone 527-0990
" Free Delivery
LOBA Names
Euchre Winners
Winners at the LORA euchre
helde.Monclay evening at the Or-
ange Hall were: Ladies high,
Reba 'Orr; eaddies lone, Pearl
McFarlane; law, Mrs. C. Wal -
an; Men's high, 'Charlet Cun-
ningham; lone; Zack MeSpad-
den; low, Leslie Oliver.
4- -
Holds Euchre
An enjoyable evening of
bridge and euchre was spent at
the Bowling Club House, with
prizes going to Mrs. Ida Close
for bridge and Mrs. Verde Sin-
clairefor euchre.
The November party will be
held at the residence of Mrs.
Jean Henderson.
Steita Stitelleo 4# needle;
craft, niet.,at tbie, Ixotne of Mrs..
Spencer Jolteryt, whe deeeeibeel
igen ef the. OreWel ,stitO1A-
imment day WAS disOuseed .an
Vane was spentplanning a
0110 oletline of theeepeech 'to
be given, by our CSennleittator,
$endre Gray,
Quite 4 number from this
ommunity attended the Inter-
national Plowing Match . at
Guelph, last week.
Mrs &plumy Miller attended
the trousseau tea for Miss Pat
Hartle at the home of her math -
e4 Mrs. Rose Harris, Chistle-
hurst on Saturday.
ifultON OXPOSn'Olk. ONT.4
•
BROPHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lavereeee Mets.'
sorcinnidt anal Bradlee Kan -
es, Detroit sent the weekend
with Mr. and Wee Norman Ben-
nevvies. They visited Other' rel-
atives in the community and as
well ,attended the funeralof
Mine Ted Nowack. Miss Meryl
Benneveles, Waterldo Luithern
Uni4esity, spent the .weekend
at the same home with her pan.
entnMr.. and Mrs. Michael Con-
nelly, Watameg and Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Gruhl and Steven,
Fullerton visited during the
weekend With Mr, and, Mna.-
Lavesn Wolfe.
Guests of MT. an8 IVIrs. No
men Bennewies on Sunday
weer Mr. and MTS. Wilfred
Mager ancl family, Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Rey &essence,
Stratford as well as Mr. and
aVfre. Lawrence Meisseatechimidt
Bradley Kangas,. Detneit and
Cheryl Bennewies, Watettloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdlice,
Paul, Mark and Judy were
guests of Mr. .Sholdice'S par,
ents Mr. and IVIrie.•Russell Shol-
dice of Stratford on Sunday.
Mese Rtrith Wilcox and Miss
Lily Henry; Spring Harbour,
Michigan were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Benne-Mee on Monday.
They h'av'e been visiting other
relatives here, also..
'The sympathy of the common
unity is extended ho the family,
of the late Mts. Theodore Now -
a& Brunner the farmer NEE-
dred Bennewies,' of this-cativiii-
Dianne 'Prater, Kitchener,
daughter of Mn and Mrs. Earl
Trutter, hearse spent last week..."
end as a Guesit Artist at the
Disc Jockey, ,, „Convention he
Nasih,ville 'Pennesee. While‘theege.
she attended, the •• Grand'. Ole
Oprey. -
THEODORE NOWACK,----
Mine Theoidone Nowack, 47,
Bit 1 Brunner died Tuesday,
Octdber 15 in the Stratford
General Hospital.
1S1,lei was the former Mildred
Wilhemine Bennewies. She was
been in Logan Township, a
daughtr of . Iiortris Bennewiee
and the late, Mrs. Bennevees.
'Ste was a member of St. Johns
Lutheran Church Watt e. I e.
Surviving are her husband,
one son, Orlyn; one daughter.,
„loan, both at home; her father,
Leuits, Bennewies, RR 1 Bone
Wren; one sesta; Mns. Gcedion
(Were) Miller. Brodhaelee
The body rested, at the Hein,
buck Funeral Home, ur.it'" Fre
Z. -ay morning when removal was
mad'3, to St. John's Luther,n
Chu,rch, Watburr where the
service was held. B,uee.,1 was
made in the chu,-eh. ceereitee-
. Pallbearers wene Howard
Femme and Lame W:ckle,
•Stratferci, WilLarcl Pen.r.ew ies
and Alo:rley Keeiree, Bi3e,hee-
en, Lawrenee Feebech, RR 5
Strateciel and Harold Eiekmee.
er, RR 3 IVIitchell.
,Friends. Honor
Bride -Elect -
MIS. James Papple was hon-
ored at a tea on Saturday, given
by her mother, Mrs. John Turn-
bull, following her recent wed-
ding.
Mrs, Papple is the daughter of
Dr. and Mr. J,efin Turnbull and
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Papplet RR 4, Sea -
forth.
Redeiving guests Were the
bride, her mother and the
groorri'S mother.
Gifts were shown by Miss
Marjorie. Papple, Miss Christine
Tilrnbull and Miss Marlene
Turnbull; bridesmaids and Miss
Mary Helen Buchanan, maid of
honor.
The tea table with its natural
colored cutwork embroidered
cloth, was oentred with a cry-
stal vase containiintWarrange-
ment of yellow baby intuits.
This was flanked by yellow tap-
ers .iii black wrought iron hold-
ers.
Pouring tea was Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, grandmother of the
bride The guests were served
by Mrs, Wm. Turnbull, Mrs.
George Habkirk and Mrs. Doug-
las Lawless. Others assisting
were Mrs, Andrew Turnbull,
1Wrsi,Dortaid Bfichaiiint and Mrs.
Harald to ger.
WAl.TON
(ContiSmed from Paee 1)
Mrs. MeGavin visited with Mr,
and Mrs. William Dinsmore,
Brampton and also attended the
Plowing Match.
A family gathering at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Hackwell
last Sunday included Mr. and
Mrs. David Hackwell, Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
family' of London, Mr. and Mrs;
Jack McLlwain, Mark and Dav-
id, Seaforth and Mr. and. Mrs.
Reid Hackwell, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brow,
Warren, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Fre
Chalkley, Ray, Cindy, Jeff an
Joy of Burlington, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McCall.
Mrs. Fred Kerley of Toronto,
visited over the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. W. R. •Broad -
foot.
Mission Bahd met Sunday
morning with 47 members pre-
sent. Murray McCall, opened the
meeting with the call to wor-
ehip, followed by hymn 684.
A poem "Some Children Are"
was read by Mr's. Merton Hack -
well. It wag decided to give
$2.04o he the Biafra Fund.
The secretary's arrd treasur-
er's reports were given by Clay-
ton Fraser and Janice Houston.
The children went to their
classes for .their stories.
LOCAL BRIEFS'.
(Continued from Page 1)
ton, Alberta end Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Downey and family of Kit-
ehener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Devereaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifftird Kelly
of London, anent the weekend
with Mrs. Kelly'rVarents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ruston in 'Eg-
mondville.
0.0
We are back in the cietliiT4
busi-
ness 10110Wing our. 0140terette, robbery
bat sn1,441%.'$9 can be sure that
every garment we show you 0 brancl
new. Choose from smart now Glen checki
chalk stripe; twist weaves and 'Ond
in styles for all ages and, tastes. Pre -
priced at 69.50 to 100.60,, our low prim
59.50 to 89-.50'
NEW FOR FALL
HATS,...
POPULAR
CO-ORDINATES
"(SPORT 'JACKET st PANT).
Smart window -pane Cheeks. ChM
checks and novel tweed.,. With
properly' blended .p1ein shade
slacks are a style hit this geason.
Smart new tones of Browne
Grey, Gold and Geeen feature this
new group of co-ordinate suits for
fall. Our prices are $10.00 below'
regular price at
59.50 to 6930.
. 1,114we
FOR JACKET & PANT •
Pick up anew fall, hat .n w to go
with yourenew fall , wardrobe —
We feature both Biltmore and
,Stetson hats -in all the latest:shapes
and shades for fall.
8.95 & 10.95
SEE OUR BIG
RANGE OF
3 SEASON COATS
Zip the "Borg" or pure wool liner in
or out as the weather demands. These
shower -proof coats will see you com-
fortably through fell; winter and
spring. Chticc;e from Olive, 'Hea-
ther, Beige, Bonn, Sand, Black and
Brown. Sold everywhere at 35.00 to
55.00. Our price
- 29.5,0 to 49.50
STEWART BROS.
THE STORE FOIL MEN . .
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PERSONALIZED
' STEPS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
r! 'II( N E 527-0240
Seaforth
RUBY S
Lean Meaty Pork
SPARE" RIBS ib -69
Young Beef
LIVER
' Store Sliced Breakfast
BACON 1i/2.-ibtf. $1.00
SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 99c
WESTON'S BREAD 4 loaves 99c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Canada Packer
ICE CREAM 5pts. $
QUANTITY LIMITED