Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-15, Page 9LSMFT CARS '64 FORD Custom, 4-door, V-8, auto, low mileage, locally owned . $2,600 '64 FORD Custom 2-door, V-8, standard transmis- sion . $2,250 '64 FALCON Wagon, 4-door, radio, stick shift $2,200 '64 METEOR coach, V-8, auto, radio, black . . $2,400 '64 FORD Custom 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic . $2,250 '63 DODGE coach, V-8, auto, "former holstein" . $1,650 '63 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, V-8, standard trans., ex- ceptionally clean, new motor ...... . $1,975 '62 FORD Country Sedan, V-8, automatic $1,750 '61 OLDS Super 88, 2-door hardtop, fully loaded $1,800 '61 FORD sedan, V-8, stick, radio $1,150 '61 GALAXIE, -8 sedan, a beautiful black . . . $1,500 '61 DODGE Seneca, 4-door, 6 cyl., auto, black $1,050 '61 FALCON coach, a nice one $ 900 '60 FORD coach, V-8, automatic $ 900 '59 METEOR, 2-door, V-8, auto, radio $ 900 TRACTORS '61 ALLIS CHALMERS, ED 40, less than 1,000 hrs. 1,800 '58 FORDSON Power Major, 3-point hitch, etc. . . 1,900 '53 M-H 23 Mustang, 3-point hitch, plow, cultivator, snow blade & chains 600 '50 IHC "H" with super kit. A real dandy! 650 9N FORD and loader ... 450 10-FOOT drag cultivator 100 '48 8N FORD LARGE REDUCTIONS on 1964 Super Dextas TRUCKS '59 FORD F-700 dump. Ready to roll 1,975 '59 FORD 1-ten stake, dual wheels, rebuilt motor 1,400 '57 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels . 1,100 '55 IHC, 184 tractor, fulli air, 5th wheel, ready to roll 900 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Fair/one, Falcon and Ford Trucks 586 Main South Exeter 235-1640 Davies Grant & Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westinghouse a step ahead Cushioned Action ECONOMY WASHER Wonderful features for the price! Combination lint fil- ter and detergent dispenser * 9-lb porcelain tub * Auto- matic non-clog pump * Ad- justable wringer. Unmet- ched value! LOOK at this low price . . ! 129'95 BEAVERS HARDWARE Phone 335-1033 Exeter ,,,, ..•• • • 0, •." .... • • • etee,seeee eeeee—:•' X?' • Announcing . . a new business JACK FULLER PLUMBING & HEATING RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING SPECIALIST Free estimates on household plumbing— whether building a house or fixing a leaky faucet. Jack Fuller was in partnership with CJB Plumbing & Heating Ltd for the past two years. Now on his own, he offers professional skills of commercial plumbing for residential use. Call today: • HOT WATER HEATING • STEAM MAINTENANCE • WATER SOFTENERS • PLUMBING SERVICE 320 Marlborough 235-0684 Times-Advocate, April 15, 1965 Page 9 Noted Crediton lady dies --was botanist, biologist Acreage Wanted for Seed Grain TEMPLEMAN and family have moved onto the former Jim Scott farm. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Harburn and family have moved to Cromarty and Mr. & Mrs. Garry Quance and boys have moved into the former Ted Harburn home. Mrs. Bob Norris and Jill are visiting for a few days with friends in Windsor. Mrs. Sam Norris visitedSun- day with Miss Margaret Miller, Sealorth. We wish to contract an additional 3,000 acres of Seed Oats this year of Garry, Rodney, Russell and also the three New York Varieties which are excellent, such as the new short strewed Orbit, and their new Tioga and Niagara Oats, at .85e unclea.ned right from the combine at harvest time or $1.00 bushel, cleaned basis, after November 1st. We also need Mixed Grain acreage at $50.00 a ton at harvest time, right from the combine, or extra It stored until November 1st. By MRS. J. HIBBERT'S LITTLE LASSIES The fifth meeting of the Club for the project "Cottons May Be Smart" was held April 3, at 10:30 am in the Cromarty Church basement. The business centred around the eighth meet- ing. At this meeting Miss Collins, home economist for Perth County was present. She ans- wered questions and helped greatly. The discussion centred around the first fitting, the characteristics of a well fitting garment and pressing the dresses. Afterwards the girls worked on their dresses until 2 pm when the sixth meeting was held. They discussed hem- ming, stitching in zippers and slip-stitching. The seventh meeting was held Saturday at 10:30 am in Crom- arty Church basement. The next meeting will be April 24 at 1:30 in the church base- ment. Seed and fertilizer may be charged against contract. See us right away. Alex M. Stewart & Son Limited Ailsa Craig . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JAMES HENRY ROHDE By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE BLACK KNIGHT EUCHRE The Black Knights held a eu- chre in the hall Friday evening with prizes going to Mrs. Lloyd Hern for ladies high score; lone hands, Mrs. L awr en ce Beckett; men's high score, Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, Harry Rodd; lucky cup, Mrs. Archie Dewar, draw for a box of groceries, Clarence Switzer. taxonomy and local flora. She has written a number of books on botany and was preparing material for another one. Funeral service was held at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, Saturday, April 10. Burial was in Crediton Evangelical United Bret hr en Cemetery, Crecliton. Survivors are several cousins. Pallbearers were M e s sr s Roy Swartz, Herb Jones, E mery Geiser, Lorne Gaiser, Clare Swartz and Edmond Hendrick. Attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sitter, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schwanz, South Cayuga; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwanz, Wel- land; Mrs. Wilkie McE wen, Miss Pearl Gaiser, Mrs. James Pederson, Denfield; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, all of Lon- don, also friends from Exeter, Hensel). and Goderich. Dr. Gaiser had just returned from a three month vacation in California. Married at Woodham Cattle spray is underway Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Rohde spent their honeymoon in Nashville, Tennessee, fol- lowing their marriage in Wood- ham United Church Saturday, April 10 at 2 pm. The bride was the former Gwendolyn Grace Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Lawson, RR 6 St. Marys, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde, RR 1 Mitchell. Lighted candelabra and bas- kets of pink gladioli and white mums decorated the church for the ceremony performed by Rev. N. Ernst. Miss Rhea Mills, Woodham, provided the wedding professor and professor of bio- logy, In 1937 she became acting head of the Department of Bio- logy, in 1941 head of the De- partment and in 1946 senior professor of Botany and Re- search. In 1949 she was Re- search Fellow at Harvard Uni- versity and from 1950 to 1954 she was research assistant to the Head of the Gray Herbarium, Harvard University, Cam- bridge, Mass. In 1954 Dr. Gaiser returned to her home in Crediton to care for her father who was not well. He died a year ago in his 100th year. Her mother died in 1936 and her only sister, Lillian, Mrs. Garnet Sweitzer, in 1960. Dr. Gaiser was a member of The American Botanical So- ciety, The American Society of Taxonomists, The A m er ic an Society of Naturalists and The Ontario Society of Biology. She did research in Mexico and made a three year survey (1956- 1959) of Lambton County to check the flora of the present time in comparison with a pre- vious survey published in 1904. She made contributions to Gene- tica, Bibliographia Genetic a, The American Journal of Bot- any and Rhodora, The Journal of Arnold Arboretum, Lloydia, Evolution and the Transactions of The Royal Society of Canada in the cytology, chromosome members of higher plants, cyto- ____ Dr. Lulu Odell Gaiser BA, MA, PhD, a native of the Credi- ton community, died in her sleep at her home in Crediton, Wed- nesday, April 7. She was born June 1, 1896 on Lot 10 Con 9 Stephen Township, the younger daughter of the late William H. Gaiser and the late Salome Schwartz. She attended Crediton Public School, Exeter High School, London Collegiate Institute and the University of Western On- tario, where she received her BA in 1916. She attended the College of Education Toronto, and obtained her High School teaching certificate. She was principal of the Crediton Con- tinuation School from 1917 to 1919, then became assistant to the Head at Neighbourhood House, New York city. In 1921 she became an as- sistant in the Department of Botany at Barnard College, Co- lumbia University and received her Master of Arts degree. The following year she was an Edna L. Smith Fellow at Columbia University then she was junior pathologist at the Bureau of Plant Industry, U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washing- ton, D.C. In 1927 she received her PhD. In 1935 she went to McMaster University, Hamilton where she held the positions of lecturer, assistant professor, associate PERSONALS Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Miss Vera Hambley, Mrs. Ed. Chap- pel and Mrs. Mervin Nairn at- tended the leathercraft course sponsored by Gould's WI in Mitchell April 6, '7 and 8. Guests Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Miller were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Patterson, Fullerton. Misses Mary Regan and Brenda Fawm, Mitchell spent Wednesday night with Miss Carol Vivian. Miss Marilyn Miller returned home last Thursday from War Memorial Hospital, London. Miss Margaret Worden en- tertained a large number of friends Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Miller and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller were guests at the Rohde-Lawson wedding in Woodham United Church Satur- day afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Scott and Ronnie have moved into Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Scott PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. George Land- man and family of Grand Valley visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Ford and Shirley of Flint, Mich. and Mrs. James Drake of London were Saturday guests with Mrs. Ar- thur Hopkins. Jim Rundle and Garry Camp- bell of Exeter were weekend guests with the former's moth- er, Mrs, Robert Rundle and Jack. Mrs. Gordon Johns and Ar- lene motored to Woodstock Sun- day. Mrs. Johns' mother, Mrs. E. Conard, returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Crane and Mr. & Mrs. Brian Crane and Dwayne of Thamesford. Mr. Alex Gartenburg is tak- ing a course at Rachine, Wis. this week on Case tractors and machinery. Communion service was ob- served on Palm Sunday when three new members joined the church Mrs. John Smith, Ger- ald Brintnell and John Barley. doctor's care. Messers John, Melville and Bob Hawkins kept the roads in good condition in three days grad- ing. The newspaper is the end product of many crafts, pro- fessions and talents. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JOHN STUART OVENS ......... .1.1 ...... 111.1.1.111.1.1.1.1.0.11 llllllllllllllll musmiumustumunni llllll .11.1.11.1.1 N. BOSANQUET Clarence Hawkins is busy spraying cattle in N. Bosan- quet. Mr. Fred Burley is president of the Thedford-Sylvan bowl- ers of 36 players at the Fox Lanes, Parkhill. Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton is secretary treasur- er. The players were recently feted to a turkey dinner at the Thedford Legion hall. Miss Ruth Anne Gill of Thed- ford is visiting her g r an d- parents ' Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance for a few weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer Jr. and David of Ridgetown visited her parents, Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance and Ruth Anne Gill visited the former's father, Mr. John Prance of Exeter on Wednesday when the latter went to St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London for eye surgery. He is getting along fine. Mrs. Elsie Romphf is staying with her daughter Mrs. Roy Watson, Mr. Watson and family at Parkhill. The onion storagers are busy clearing winter stocks and "hold overs" in sets for spring delivery. Anglers are busy with cars parked at the bridge, and as usual a few from Detroit (for carp). Mr. Glen Tedball is in the Reside on groom's farm FAMILY MEDICAL PROTECTION Is Essential Today music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ken Langford, RR 6 St. Marys, who sang Wedding Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white floor-length bengaline sheath. Lace applique trimmed the scoop neckline and skirt front. The back waistline featured two bows above a slight train. A tiara trimmed with pearls and sequins held her finger-tip veil and she carried a cascade of pink roses and white carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Martha Hartman, London, and bridesmaids were Miss Kath- leen Lawson, RR 6 St. Marys and Miss Dorothy Johns, RR 3 Ilderton. They were dressed alike in pink silk organza sheaths with matching over- skirts of silk organza over nylon net. They wore halo head- pieces of silk organza with net veils and carried cascades of white carnations. James Waddell, Staffa, was best man and ushering guests were Douglas Rohde, Exeter, and Allen Lawson, RR 6 St. Marys. The reception was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a blue sheath with white lace and matching jacket and pink rose corsage. The groom's mother assisted in a royal blue sheath with corsage of white carnations. For travelling the bride cbanged to a turquoise wool sheath and matching duster, white accessories and corsage of red roses and white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Rohde will re- side at RR 3 Mitchell. Bingo jackpot still unclaimed Once again the jackpot was not won at the Legion bingo Thursday night. A crowd of 80 bingo fans could not fill the card in 55 numbers so ten more dollars will be added this week for a grand prize of 85 dollars in 56 numbers. The consolation prize of 10 dollars was won by Miss W. Berends. Other winners were Yvonne Romaniuk, Betty John- son and Dorothy Marks 'split), Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Mrs. Mc- Innis, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Mrs. Jim Haley, Judy Smith, Norma Caldwell, Millie Webber, Gor- don Smith, Norma Brintnell, Marg Edwards and Muriel Wells (split), Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Irvine Armstrong. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake. The next bingo will be held this Saturday night, April 17 11111111 lllll 111111111111111111 of honor wearing a navy suit, pink hat, black and white ac- cessories and a pink rose cor- sage. Alfred Ovens, RR 1 Clande- boye, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride where the bride's mother received guests in a grey knit suit with pink and black accessories and the groom's mother chose a blue knit suit, white and black ac- cessories. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, RR 1 Clande- boye. Miss Jeanette Anne Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Frank Taylor, Exeter, and John Stuart Ovens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ovens, RR 1 Clandeboye, were united in marriage Friday, April 9 at 7 pm at the James Street United Church parsonage. Rev. S. E. Lewis officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Harold Taylor, Exeter, the bride wore a navy suit with braid trim, navy and white Brit- on hat, white and navy acces- sories and corsage of white gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Jean Taylor, Exeter, sister of the bride, was maid Huron Co-operative Medical Services Offers Complete Dependable Coverage Two Plans To Choose From Bill McIntosh, electrician, got a Scotia Plan Loan —$1300---in 45 minutes. 1. The Comprehensive Plan Includes Surgical And In Hospital Benefits As Well As Home And Office Calls 2. The Basic Plan Includes Surgical, In Hospital And Major Medical Benefits 1.111111111111111111111111111.111111..111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111 13111 McIntosh was worried. He'd had a lot of home expenses he hadn't figured on. He needed quite a bit of money— and he needed it quickly. Bill decided to take his money problems to his bank---1.he Bank of Nova Scotia. After talking to the manager about the many new things he had to buy for his new home Bill was asked a few quick questions about his job, income and how much money he needed. In 45 minutes Bill McIntosh knew he would have the money he needed to pay all his home bills. This is an average example of speedy Scotiabank service. Of course this actual customer was not named Bill McIntosh — No Medical Examination — No Enrolment Fee —No Age Limit and the speed of the loan depends upon individual circumstances. But—there are more and more people with all kinds of names and jobs coming to The Bank or Nova Scotia to have their money prob- lems solved—quickly. Why don't you? A Scotia Plan Loan is one of the best— most practical ways. for you to con- solidate you debts. Your loan is life- insured at no extra cost. You get speedy service. You get the other advantage of dealing with the interested Scotiabank people. So talk over your money prob- lem---whatever it is—debt consolidation —a new car—with the people at your nearest Scotiabranch. They're ready and waiting to help you. How much money do you need? MAXIMUM PROTECTION AT MINIMUM COST 1.101 lllllllllll .1.1.1111.1.1.1.1.111.1.111.1.1111.1.1.1.111.111111. lllllll 11 DISCUSS THE HURON CO.OP MEDICAL PLAN WITH HURON CO-OP MEDICAL SERVICES CLINTON ONTARIO or YOUR LOCAL DIRECTOR OR CIA AGENT Kenneth Johns, Exeter. Vice-President Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter. Director Ross Francis, Kirkton. CIA • AMA MA. Iii"" BANK -vgir lll ll l lll tininiatittilraiaaffirag.