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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-08, Page 3SOUTH E ND SERVICE 578 Main South Exeter 235-2322 YOUR BMC DEALER '65 AUSTIN 1100 Sedan, used, low mileage '63 FORD Custom Sedan, V8 au- tomatic, radio '61 AUSTIN 850 '60 FORD tudor, 6 cyl., new paint, sharp • ..... $795 '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio $595 'Ay tie Cie< 1* • '64 METEOR S e d a n, power rear window, automatic, ra- dio, tinted shield, washers, electric wipers, white walls, chrome discs $2795 '59 METEOR Sedan, automatic, radio, new paint, dark blue. '59 CHEVROLET two -door, new paint, radio. '58 PONTIAC S e d a n, automatic, radio, new paint, motor over- hauled. SEVERAL CHEAPER MODELS CAR FOR YOUR 150 215.1640 TRACTORS '59 CASE 300, 3-point hitch, live PTO. $1,400 1 52 JOHN DEERE "A", gladden someone's heart for 750 '51 COCKSHUTT "30", live PTO, new tires on back. Ideal for those combining jobs . • '750 7-foot Allis Chalmers rear mower 125 Henderson loader and Charlene pump for Allis Chalmers tractor Scott viner beet harvester 800 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Fatrione, Falcon and Pord Trucks "586 Main South, Exeter et writing to anyone? your envelope should show... 1 The name of the person you are addressing. 2 The street number, street name, or post office box number, apartment or business block, suite number, if any. 3 City, town or village, and postal zone, if in use, province, too. 4 Your name and your complete address in the upper left corner. CANADA YEISVOI DOBBS FOR DODGE 5 good reasons why Dobbs have shown leadership in Used Cars for so many Five good reasons why so many trust the name Dobbs. years. 1, Our written guarantee pays one- 5, We permit a prospective half of the repair bill up to one to take the car away for month — not just 20% for 30 ing by his own mechanic. days. 2. We thoroughly check and re-con- dition the cars in our own shop. Poor cars are scrapped. 3. We pay more for exceptional used cars as trades on our fast- selling new cars. 4. We do not retail former Taxis, Police or Rental Cars unknow- ingly. buyer check. 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Used Car WARRANTY Leaders for years DODGE • VALIANT • CHRYSLER Dobbs Motors Ltd. 235.1250 235.1486 Nights Exeter Times-Advocate, July A, 1904 Page Students at .Baseline treat mothers to trip lioalfn Around --Continued from page phases of the tobacco indus- try go for their livelihood? The fact remains that the best solution to the entire problem is to find a "safe" smoke, and it is to this end that our government should be working. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE The Base Line school chil- dren had a very enjoyable bus trip to Toronto Tuesday spon- sored by the children who had earned $168. during the year which enabled them to take their mothers with them. Sources from which the mon- ey was earned was selling cards and Christmas cards, school fair prizes, concerts, films, editing and selling their school paper. The children also sent $20 to "Bunny Bundle". They also had a draw on a doll. The bus left the school at 7 am Tuesday, their first stop being Fort York, then the Mar- ine Museum and after lunch, the Maple Leaf Gardens. They all enjoyed a ride on the sub- way. They toured the Parlia- ment Buildings, Casa Loma and Mallon air port. After a big dinner they left for home. It was a fine exper- teaching methods, tea cher have had demands placed on them from many levels to take courses to keep abreast of mode ern times. However, most of the teachers taking CPUrEMIS are tioing so at a considerable cost to themselves. One area teacher, who Plan! two university courses this summer, told us the other day it would cost him in the neigh- bourhood of $600, counting tui- tion, books, transportation and other general expenses. When you stop to consider that this teacher could possibly get a summer job and make at least $400 or $500 it shows he is actually going to "lose" about $1,000. It naturally isn't all loss, as he will gain some personal sat- isfaction out of keeping abreast of new trends and will advance to a higher income bracket after five courses, but it does indicate that from a monetary standpoint some of these tea- chers won't do muchbetter than break even over the long haul and so they should be com- mended for their decisions to increase their knowledge in the interests of area education. ience for the children. Their teacher, Mrs. Morrison, is to be congratulated for planning this wonderful day for them. TEACHER LEAVING Mrs. Morrison, teacher of the Base Line school, is leaving to teach at Oxbow School at Ilderton. Before leaving, the children presented her with a lovely three tier cake or cookie plate. Miss Marlene Baker is their teacher for the next term. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family and her mother Mrs. Cacciotte visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hill at Ipperwash Sunday. Mrs. Harris Hutson and Susan, Miss Anna Beer of Mun- ro spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Oliver Baker and Oliver. Mrs. Verna Johns and Miss Irene Preece of St. Thomas were Sunday guests of Mr. & Although school has conclu- ded for all area students, many teachers in the district will have to wait for at least another five weeks before they can take a well deserved rest, as they started taking various depart- ment of education and universi- ty courses Monday. This year probably sees more teachers than ever at special summer courses, due in part to the new salary schedule for public school teachers. To ad- vance into a higher salary rat- ing the teachers must get credit for five special courses. Due to the changes and ad- vancements in education and go up in Exeter while Rev. S. E. Lewis, who dedicated the standard, prayed that it would help to unite the people of the nation. Pictured above are some of the town officials and spectators watching the flag being hoisted. —T-A photo Watch new flag Canada's 98th birthday was marked in Exeter with the raising of the new flag. About 50 people were on hand at the brief ceremony sponsored by council. Mayor Jack Deibridge said he hoped the flag would fly over Exeter for many peaceful years, Saintsbury people entertain at events Cromarty and district women hear from Indian missionary By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY During the weekend Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. enter- tained at a barbecue and bridge party in honor of the former's birthday. Guests attending were Dr. & Mrs. G. E. Lindsay, Dee and Krista of Simcoe, Mr. & Mrs. Lon Marziale of London, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Mogk and John of Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Moffatt, Heather and Me- lissa of Kippen, Mr. H. S. McLean, Teeswater, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Sr., Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. William Hill, Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Mogk and John, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and Freddie spent Sunday at the summer home of Dr. & Mrs. George Lindsay in Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll are as a team working with the Christian missionaries in India". Mrs. Mervin Dow presided for the meeting and Mrs. J. C. Boyne conducted the devotional period. Miss Bonnie Miller gave a reading. The CGIT group con- tributed a music al number. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. R. Laing. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Ladies from Exeter,Hensall, Mitchell and S e af orth were guests at a combined meeting of the Women's Missionary So- ciety and the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary of Cromarty church when Miss Agnes His- lop, missionary on f ur lough from the Bhil Field in India was guest speaker. Mrs. T. L. Scott, who was closely associated with the fam- ily in the West, introduced the speaker referring to her as a former pupil in public school at Meath Park, Sask. Miss His- lop, dressed in a blue sari spoke very earnestly of her work in India, emphasizing the fact that "we in our auxiliaries and Pauline of Listowel, Andrew and Richard Cleland, Blyth, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson, Deb- ra and Anne of Munro. Mr. & Mrs. Scheivink and family of Barrie were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. D. Mosselman and family. Mr. Stanley Dow is a patient in Stratford General Hospital following a heart attack. Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Castagnasso and fam- ily of Embro. Mrs. Nelson Baker. Ross Scrivens of Rochester NY is, spending his summer holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker. Mr. & Mrs. Vytas Treciokas, Paul and Ellen and Mary Baker, Willowdale, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. at Mrs. A. Dewar. Mrs. Evelyn Baker returned to Toronto with them after spending the week here with her parents. Mrs. Nellie Bagshaw and daughter Irene of Regina are visiting with the Elston and Arthur families this week. They will leave by plane Friday for home. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Bridges of Sarnia, cousins of Miss Noreen Wallcom and her mother, Mrs. Grace Walkom of Russel- dale spent Monday with Noreen Walkom. Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Holloran of Exeter were Sunday guests with Fred, Kate and Florence Jameson. Mr. & Mrs. Bob McGregor of Kippen, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brock of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Rinn of St. Marys were Thursday evening guests of Howard, Bill Dinn and Noreen Walkom, Mrs. Cacciotte of Capreol is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Fred park- inson, Fred and family. The Robinson Bros. of Kirk- ton are making progress in repairing the George Wilson home after their unfortunate fire June 16. Mr. & Mrs. Cal Lucas of St. Marys were guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Holland Sun- day evening. Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Switzer Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. David Holland attended the Sheppard reunion at Parkhill last week. Mrs. Jesse Elston and Mary Lou Brock, London, visited with Mrs. George Wilson one day last week. RILEY REUNION The 19th annual Riley reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty, with 125 in attendance. Winners of sports, contests and games were: Raymond Riley, Michelle Riley, Ruth liar- burn. Robert Riley, Marlyne R ile y, Jo-anne Riley, Wade Riley, Linda Fair, Jo-ann Sten- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Riley, Mrs. Frank Riley, Harvey Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farr, Bruce Brodhagen, Bill Riley Jr., Mar- lene Fraser, Betty Dietrich, Donna Brodhagen, Jo-Anne Stenson's team. Sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brodhagen. The president, Mr. Roy Smale was in charge of the business meeting when officers for 1966 were elected as fol- lows: President, Mr. George Boa; vice president, Mr. Ber- nard Brodhagen; secretary, Loretta Riley; treasurer, Mrs. George Shiels; sports commit- tee, Mrs. Nellie Riley and Les- lie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Mr. and Mrs. George Shiels, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley. Centralia volunteers save home from fire Flowers for every occasion Roses Carnations Mums NEIL'S VARIETY Centralia 24 HOUR SERVICE CLOSED SUNDAYS for July and August By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The home of Mr. Wesley Parks narrowly escaped des- truction by fire July 1. Mr. Parks was burning grass in the yard when the rapidly spreading flames struck the corner of the house and started a fire. Village firemen were called and with the help of neighbors the blaze was quickly extin- guished. Also Closed July 17 to 19 ROELOFS' FLOWERS MUSIC RESULTS Elaine Powe received word that she obtained first class honors in grade 5 form at the Royal Conservatory of Music. Three of her pupils, Janet mc- D o we 11, Dianne and Sandra Shapton passed their grade 4 piano at the Western Conser- vatory of music. SS 5 PICNIC The end of the year picnic at SS 5 Hibbert was attended by some seventy members of the district. The wind which at first was thought to be unfor- tunate caused great hilarity as paper plates and cups flew about. Sports, races and baseball were enjoyed prior to a short program in the school presided over by Ted Kernick. The pupils had arranged a display of their year's work, hobbies etc. This year they also had an interesting antique table. The Grade 8 girls, Dianne Neevel and Frances Scott were presented with graduation dip- lomas. All other pupils passed, much to the satisfaction of both parents and teacher. Shop EXETER Evenings 235-2242 235.2906 PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. H. R. Currie, Linda and Joanne, Dorchester, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Linda remained for some holidays. Holiday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. Taylor were Mrs. Don Taylor, Patti, Steven and Lori Ann, Mrs. J. Cowie, Toronto, and Mr. Maurice Chubb of Montreal. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bobby Donald Wey, Huron Park, is to be congratulated on obtaining 100 in his grade 2 theory and 78 in his grade El piano. Mar- garet Bosch of Exeter was also successful in passing her grade 8 piano with a mark of 6'7 at the Royal Conservatory of Mu- sic. Mrs. Ruby Birch, Huron Park, also obtained her grade 8 piano. All are pupils of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, III Health? and Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Abbott and Mrs. George Carroll visited with Miss Sophia Richards, Lis- towel, Sunday and called at the funeral home to pay respect to the late Mrs. Mary Campbell of Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cunning- ham and family attended the Mitchell reunion at Riverside Park, Exeter, Sunday. Their son Eddie is home after spend- ing some time working atHam- burg, New York. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis call- ed to see Mr. Charlie Atkin- son, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. Ed Wark, Strathroy, Miss Lille Oke and Messrs. Gordon and Ernest Oke of Exeter Were guests Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Hermon Atkinson. Miss Joan Barker spent Sat- urday at the home of her cou- sins, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Kelly, London, and Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker, Joan, Gary and Jean visited the Kellys at their cottage, Sauble Beach. Mrs. Jack Dickins attended a shower for Miss Avis Hod- gins, bride-elect, at St. Tho- mas Church, Gunton, Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Firby, St. Thomas, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson, Dennis and Brian and Miss Lynn Bailey is spending some holidays with the Johnsons. Mr. Clayton Kooy and Mrs. Tom Kooy visited with Mrs. Warren Clark and Jean, Dunn- ville, over the weekend. Mrs. George Carroll and lit- tle Miss Cheryl Cyr, Detroit, are visiting relatives in this community. Miss Sharon Davis is attend- ing summer school at West- minister Secondary School. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and Cheryl Cyr visited with Mrs. Eli Carroll, Bothwell, and Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dolan, Watford, Sunday and had Cath- erine, Carol and Wesley Abbott as guests Monday. Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan, visited with her sister, Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest, on Monday and they visited with their aunt, Miss Alice Maines, Watford. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis had as their guests Friday Mrs. Arthur Keough, Mrs. Graham Aifreds, Michael, Lori, Lee and Mark and the Davis' visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson at their summer h o m e, Grand Bend, over the weekend and attended the H u n t e r reunion Sunday at Riverview Park. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls accompanied Mrs. Ross McFalls and boys on a drive to Stratford and vicinity Sunday. See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS tars of Mr. & Mrs. James Stewart. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie attended the Hunter reunion at Riverview park Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. G. Whalen and family of Hamilton were week- end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. H. MacNeil and boys. Janice and Paul Abbott of Lucan spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott. Janice remain- ed for a week's holidays. Dr. Byron Campbell, Misses Dorothy and Jean Campbell of Toronto and Mrs. Richard Dick- ins of Exeter were Monday eve- ning visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Lammie. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Schroeder and family of Bracebridge are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. wm. Schroeder. Glen is taking a summer course at University of Western Ontario. Mr. & Mrs. S. Henry of Lis- towel were Sunday visitors with Mos. Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Andrew Hicks who spent the weekend with Mrs. L. Hicks and Mr. & Mrs. W. Huxtable and Bill accompanied the Henry's home to Listowel. Rev. D. M. Guest was in Lis- towel Monday attending the fun- eral of Mrs. Mary Campbell, mother of Mrs. Jack Fink- beiner, Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Greb visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Smith in Mount Albert. PERSONALS Rev. Duncan Guest and Rev. Edgar Roulston, Exeter, were in charge of the induction ser- vice for Rev. G. Edwin Morrow who was called from Ridgetown to the Grand Bend pastoral charge. Gary Overholt of Palmerston spent the weekend at his home. LSMFT CARS '64 OLDS F85 Sedan, fully loaded . • $2,360 '63 VALIANT V200 4 door, 6 auto, radio, low mileage 1,660 '62 MERCURY 4-door Wagon, V8, auto, PS&PB .. ▪ 1,860 '60 FALCON coach, an ideal second car 860 '60 ZEPHYR 4-door, real clean . . . 760 '59 FORD hardtop, 6 auto, radio .. 1,060 TRUCKS '59 FORD F85, air & vacuum to trailer $1,250 '58 MERCURY M700 dump. Okay at 1,150 '5'7 MERCURY dump (an 11-county PCV license can be bought with this one) . . 1,350 63 Mercury School Bus 1963 MERCURY School bus, 30 public or 20 HS capacity Still under warranty. Priced right. Annual Summer MADE-TO-MEASURE SALE 20% Off OUR ENTIRE RANGE OF TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS, SPORT COATS AND SLACKS This offer good only until Aug. 7, F. A. May & Son Exeter Margaret Heist, Elaine and Marie Powe attended a course at the leadership training Camp of the Goderich summer school over the weekend. Dr. & Mrs. R. K. Lyon and family of London were visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cooper Mc- Curdy July 1. Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a Dom- inion Day visitor with Mrs. Mac MacDonald at Ailsa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Riddell and family, Burlington, visited during the past week with Mrs. Riddell's father, Rev. D. M. Guest. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe and Alan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Blake Alton and family in Luck- now Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and Maureen of Ottawa arrived home last week on vacation. They are holidaying at Grand Bend and with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Mr. Harry MacNeil has re- turned home following a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. MacNeil in Nova Scotia. He made the trip in his own plane. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Tripp were Mr. Robert Guernsey of Oshawa and Miss Patricia Lemouir of Trenton for the weekend and Sunday callers were Mr. & Mrs. John McLachlan of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Harry McLachlan of Belleville. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. V. Overholt and family were Mr. & Mrs. Reg Aubin and family, Mrs. Theresa Ma- loney and Mr. Basil Hornick of Seaforth. Dr. & Mrs. Imre Toth of New York were holiday weekend visitors with the latter's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hod- gins. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Tripp and family visited with Mr. & Mrs. W. Thompson at ',teary Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Vegan and family were on a motor trip over the weekend to Bowman- ville, Oshawa, Fenelon Fails and points of interest on Lake Simcoe. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Gingerich of Kitchener were weekend visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. George Snell and family. The ladies are sisters. Wendy, Johnny and Sandra Dixon of Hensall spent the week- end with their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Harrison. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schroeder, Reg and Harry attended the Anderson family reunion at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Orville Schroeder and faMily in Hyde Park Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Keller of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger and family of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Harrison and Debbie visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodgins and family at Port Bruce and also attended the first birthday party for Cathy and Connie SteWart, twin daugh- Phone 235-0852 4.v4titwetOinoiz,'4,4