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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-28, Page 9WIROI1011101110111011040410.1011011101%/%01.10411.1%.1101140110110%10%/11101101110%"0111011"01110140001110 YES, THIS IS WHERE YOU GET THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN 62 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 6 cylinder, standard transmission '61 Pontiac 4-DOOR HARDTOP 8 cylinder, automatic 61 Plymouth SEE IT ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK VALIANT BARRACUDA Has Utility Beauty The unique styling of the new Valiant Barracuda from Chrysler Canada Ltd. provides utility as well as beauty. The fastback styling is accentuated by the largest rear win, dow, '14.4 square feet, ever installed in a production automobile. When the rear seat is folded forward it provides trunk space comparable to that of a station wagon. The Vadiarit Barracuda comes with three engine and three transmission choices.. 0,000•;;W:V•heihrizoi.„0"4, siritva 1431%1 ii• Used Car Prices EXPLODE Mothers Bros. cae '62 Studebaker 4-DOOR SEDAN IlATHERS BROS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH sAus FARGO TRUCKS SERVICE x'60 Plymouth r '60 Ford Used Car Specials '60 FORD, V-B, standard shift, sedan, hew tires '59 METEOR, coach, 6 cyl., standard Shift '58 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON, motor overhauled '5'7 CHEVROLET) coach, 6 eyl, radio '56 FORD, coach, automatic, radio 156 METEOR, Sedan, tattle '55 PONTIACi sedan, 6 cyl., standard Shift '55 PONTIAC sedan, automa- --tic, radio 0 5e CHEVROLET, coach Broderick Bros. E eater Times-Advocate,, .May 28, 1964. Page 9 Degribes-gigantic-beidge ;Sunday morning and assisted. the First Communion eiese of children from ,Precious Blood POPP1 in EFeter. Mr. 4 Mrp, Alphonse Sheahan and SaMilY of Windsor were Sunday visitors with Mr. 4 Mre. Lawrence McCann. Mt, Carmel Kirkton traveller finds rain between. showers Centralla organizes.: for .July TB clinic. the, home of Mr. & Mrs, Hugh Love, Faeter. The occasion Was a surprise birthday party fer Mrs. I,OVP, Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins: and MarlIMY were Miss Eleaner Hodgins of New york, MISS Price of newsprint has gene from $45. a ton in 1913 te$134. S ton in 1963. closing sessions held at the Mrs. Hubert Carey returned home after being with het7 moth- er, Mrs. Paid Masse Pf Windsor fer the pest two we. eke, Rev. Father tingh Fleming PP of Aylmer was e visitor with his mother and •brother Tom recently. Many •friends from this corn- mun4y attended the 9 o'clock mass at St. Peter's Church Mr. & Mrs. Milford Dietrich and family, Windsor, visited ;set weekend with .Mr. & Mrs. Roy Dietrich and family. Mr. &M rs. P4r1Ps Diotrich ppent .Sunday with relatives in Lenclen, Several ladieS of Mt, Carmel OWL drove to Sarnia last Wed- peseay to attend the 44th London Diocesan Council banquet and ''Hospitality iswonderful,but the. Weather hasa b. en Wet; As one has said here, there"e rain between the phewere," That quotation is contained 14 4 letter from Miss Marilyn 111 ar p 411, tieborne Township school teacher, who is enjoying a tour of the Villteel Kingdere on a Junier Farmer travelling scholerphip, The weather eletilre she lee- eribee is in Scelland Where they landed efter leaving Canada on May 15. They spent four days there before leaving for Northern Ireland, but they re- turned to Scotland for a longer visit on May 29, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marshall, RR 1 Kirkton, Marilyn has consented to send back periodic reports of her travels and adventures to The T-A, so readers may enjoy some of her exciting trip. In the accompanying letter she tells of the construction of a large suspension bridge in Ada Mitchell, Montpelier, Ohio, and Mr, Fro.4 13Py of Toronto, Mri. Mrs, Harold Tripp. visited over thP weekend: with the :latter 'S sister and brother- in-law Mr* & Mrs. Arthur Pr,in P.P.PIISYi4P and attended the pogins,-ptewurt wedding in Seturday, Rev. P. M. Pie*, Mrs* IC, Greb and me, H. ,.shoehottoni attended an Orge,rdWiell Meet, Mg in South Huron Hospital Auxiliary Rooms Monday even- ing for the forthcoming TB survey to be held in Scotland, and also reports have tug visited ffliuge!" piggery (150 wee) end a broiler ferm with 39,000 chickens in one new beildine ehe concluded a brief, in- formal note to the editor with the comment, "haying a wer- derfei Her deseription of visiting the large bridge is as followe: BY mArtg4yN MARSHALL Being 590' above the surface of the water with a 20-MPH wind blowing is an exciting expere ience. It was thrilling to stand at the top of the towers of the Forth Road Bridge over the Firth of Forth. To the south you could see Edinburgh and surrounding land; north to the highlands and down--water, docke and some mine sweepers. The bridge will carry four lanes of automobile traffic from South Queensferry to North Queensferry. In the past, one By MRS, FRED BOWDEN cgITPRA44l4 Mrs, K. prep, Mrs. A. smith, Mrs. A,Ss.PM F. H icks and .pirm W. 'Elliott atteeded open house ,end afternoon tea at Weetinineter College in Lon- doe Wednesday afteepoge of last week. Mrs. Arthur McFalis attend,' ed the funersil •Of the late Wesley HOOPS in London ,Friday. A number of ladies from the village attended the phower, honoring Miss Phyllis.Weiberg, bride-elect, in the et.Patrickee Parish Hall Saintsbury on Frt., day Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay attended the Hod- gins-$ tewart wedding in St. JOhnle Prepbyterian Church, Hamilton and the reception at the Estaminet Restaurant in Burlington pahirday, Dr. James A. Guest, Lon,- on, son of the Rev. D. M. Gneet will be the gpest speaker at the Anniversary service in the church Sunday morning. There will be special music by the choir. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit- chener was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greb ac- companied by Rev. D. M. Guest were Sunday evening guests at ERVIN RADER either ere ssodhY fPrry or Ome an extra 22 miles te the west to preee. Just to the east, the Fer.th Bridge, built, between 1043-90 carries two railway lines, The rOlway bride is one and threee quarter Milee long and OW high. Accompanied by two sottish Young Farm e r efficialp, we were guided by an epgineer eboet the new bridge, Conetrec- tton has been badly hampereti by wind and weather conditions, During the note spinning time, they were fortunate to be able to work one out of every two days. The wind blows sharply In from the North Sea and up the valley, AN then turns around and blow back again. The en- gieeers have to know geography and weather conditions well. It was stated that the bridge is the only place where one could have all four seasons in one day. At the time of our visit, the weather was cold and it was beginning to rain. The workers were wearing winter clothes. They needed them! To undertake this immense project the A.C.D. Bridge Co. was formed by three companies: Sir William Arrol & Co. Ltd., builders of the original Forth bridge; the Cleveland Bridge & Engineering Co, builders of Hourah Bridge in India; Messrp. Dorman Long (Bridge & Engin- eering) Ltd., builders of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Aus- tralia. When the bridge is completed, there will be only three larger suspension bridges in the world—the Mackinac, Golden Gate and George Washington. Some interesting facts about the bridge: centre span is 3,300'; each side span is 1,340'; By MRS. WELeWOOD GILL — Continued from page 8 at the E Ise nb ac h Museum Thursday evening and enjoyed a tour of the museum. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. W. Gill served lunch. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harold Skipper attended the graduation cere- monies at McMaster Univer- sity, Hamilton when their son Kenneth Skipper of Brantford received his BA. Miss Margaret Skipper of Toronto spent two days last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Skipper. Mr. & Mrs. John Stocker visited last week with relatives at Weston. Wayne Mitchell of Ailsa Craig spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill. By MRS. BOWLING BANQUET The Zurich Ladies' Bowling League held their annual bowl- ing banquet at the Dashwood Community centre. There are two teams from Dashwood and a third one partly from Dash- wood. Dashettes, Mona Kraft, Elaine Deters, Shirley Kipfer, Marion Rader, Vesta Miller, Bernice Boyle, Gloria Hayter and Jean Ford received the League trophy which they have won four years in a row. The Up-Downs, Flora Webb, Martha Merrier, Luella Tiernan, Labelle Webb, Pauline Guen- ther, Lucy Klumpp, June Hay- ter and Letta Taylor, received the runner-up trophy of the B group. Elaine Deters received high average trophy with 188. Marion Rader received high triple tro- phy with 741. Dashwood girls were well re- presented and deserve a big hand. Their entertainment for the evening was the Paul Broth- ers. ning when relatives and neigh- bors called on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Reste- mayer, Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Denomme and Mr. & Mrs. Rus- sell Brintnell of Granton spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family were Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls of London and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda Mae of Zion. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hayter and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor and family at Waterloo. Mrs. Louis Restemayer spent a few days at London with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kraft returning home Monday with Mr. Reste- ma.yer who spent the weekend there. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Stewart of London spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Geiser and Kim. 4-H achievement day was held at Exeter Saturday with 12 girls from Dashwood club completing the project, "What Shall I Wear?" They presented a skit entitled, "How to plan a Ward- robe". Joan Becker and Janet Miller received their county honors. Mr. & Mrs. James Becker and family spent Sunday at Lon- don with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft and family. Rev. Merrill James attended the funeral of the late Rev. W. F. Krotz at Golden Lake last Wednesday. A number from here attended the burial at Wal- lace Thursday. Cost of the bridge is 10 million pounds and the road approaches are another 10 million pounds; it contains 39,000 tons of steel; all external steelwork gets four coats of paint. Few people have had the pri- vilege of visiting this bridge, which should be completed by autumn. Great skill, talents and the work of many men and mach- ines has been combined to make this an outstanding feat in sus- pension bridge building history. This was a highlight of our four-day visit to Scotland. Main St, men cater to ladies Ladies at Main Street UC enjoyed a turnabout" on Tues- day when they were guests of the Men's Club at the Ladies' night festivities. Members of the men's group prepared and served the deli- cious turkey dinner. About '70 mere present. Entertainment at the event consisted of organ solos by Malcolm Hilts and vocal solos by Gil Burrows, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Ottewell. Rev. R. S. Hilts introduced the guest speaker of the evening, William McMillin Carson, min- ister at Londesboro UC. He gave a humorous and in- teresting account of his experi- ences when he came to Canada as an emmigrant from Ireland. He was thanked by Fred Wal- ters, president of the club. Mrs. Lorne Porter thanked the Men's Club for their hos- pitality on behalf of the ladies present. P_s_s_t Cottage Owners: How About this Package Deal? BUILDING A COTTAGE OR IMPROVING ONE? Get the Materials You Need Get the MONEY You Need, in One Stop at Conklin's! BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Marilyn Desjardine, bride-elect of June was honored at two miscellaneous showers. Mrs. Adolph Keller and Grace and Mrs. Aaron Restemayer and Mrs. Leeland Restemayer were hostesses in the com- munity centre. Euchre was played with Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Mrs. Elgin Kipfer receiv- ing prizes. At the second Miss Bernice Restemayer was hostess at her home with Miss Marjorie Hend- rick, co-hostess. Winners at contests were Mrs. Lloyd Wil- lert, Mrs. Ray Webb, Mrs. Mel- vin Greb and Miss Gloria Adams. Many useful gifts were re- ceived for which Marilyn thank- ed all. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Percy Palmer of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Kraft and Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Kraft and Mark of London, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Labute and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Labute and Michelle of Byron spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Louis Restemayer. Milton Oestreicher, Berwyn Ill. and A. E. Oestreicher, West Lorne, spent several days with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and renewing acquaintances last week. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Clifford spent several days with her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Oestreicher; she returned to her home Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wolfe who spent Sunday with the Oestreichers. Mrs. Leah Gignac, mother of Mrs. Leo Ducharme and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Bezaire and boys, sister of Mrs. Ducharme, were visitors Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Leo Ducharme. Miss Pearl Kraft was I.' lea.- sandy surprised Monde:, eve- FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR SITE! The material you want, when you want it, where you Want it and in the amount you want and can handle. Multiple deliveries at no extra cost to most Lake Erie - Lake Huron cottage sites. ;50 to $5,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU I There's no tight money at Conk- lin's ! Don't wait 'till you're too old to enjoy your cottage I Build ndw. Eight easy repayment plans. •44.0.114.44•444.44.4.0404414444,04004.•44444s IM • Du lia Your WEEKLY SPECIAL Own Home! RED, WHITE, GREEN EXTERIOR PAINT Talk to Conklin, buy lust the materials to build ..a closed-in "shell". Finish the interior yourself later and save, 2 gallons $9.95 No Down Payment reciuired with Conklin Custom Credit -- so why delay any longer, Do it no* I EXETER 131 Thentee Road Phone 235.1422 "Support the Youth GRAND BEND Con of Highway 21 Sc 83 Phone 238-2374 of Our' Community"