The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-11, Page 16this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Arthur Motors
..',MERWMAIMMINEZEMWMARMAINMEX
FAMILY REUNIONS
• .200MiigeMiliMIONCW.Malk*SRENSIESMAIN21
PART OF THE HUGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AT THE CLOSING OF THE SHIPKA SCHOOL
110••••••••••••••••••••••
Dobbs for Dodge *Ad 41b..
1962 Volkswagen $695
deluxe, radio. Lic. A97791,
1962 Plymouth $1,250
STATION WAGON, automatic. Lic, 90681X.
1962 Envoy $795
Special sedan. Lic. A97831.
1961 Oldsmobile $1,350
F 85 STATION WAGON V-8, automatic. Lic. 90624X.
1961 Parisienne $1,295
four door V-8, automatic, power steering. Lic. 34389,
1959 Vauxhall $99.50
STATION WAGON. Lic. 90754X.
SAVE $ $ $
AT DOBBS
ON 66 DODGE'S
DOBBS MOTORS LTD.
216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235-1486
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. Donnie Langford spent the
weekend at Algonquin Park.
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Facey,
Edith and Joan, Mrs. Herb Lang-
ford of Wellburn were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Kenneth Langford.
Cathy and Joy Thacker are
spending a few days with Mr. &
Mrs. Marvin Hartwick of Eben-
ezer.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins
of Granton, it being the occasion
of Thacker reunion. Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Dobson and Wayne of West-
on also attended.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and
Mary Lou were Sunday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. George Waltz of
Zurich.
Donna Jones is spending a few
days with Cindy and Nancy Bryan
of Prospect Hill.
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and Jeanette, Miss Veryl Hoop-
er of Woodstock were guests of
the Greenwood—Currie wedding
at Martingrove Baptist church,
Toronto, Saturday and the recep-
tion following at the Four Winds.
Miss Ruth Hooper was maid of
honor.
Mrs. Wm. Jones entertained
sixteen girl friends of Donna's
to a swimming and wiener roast,
Wednesday afternoon.
CARS
1955 BUICK sedan. E11752 $69
1957 CHEVROLET sedan. E7276 $ 99
1961 CONSUL sedan. 991112 $250
1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic. A97335 llllll $500
1961 FORD Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic. 82953X $1,000
1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484 $1,149
1961 MERCEDES sedan. E4001 l $1,229
1962 COMET sedan, A97209 $1,220
1963 PONTIAC sedan, V-8 automatic. A98035 $1,349
1963 RAMBLER 660 sedan. A96915 . l $1,490
1963 GALAXIE convertible. 32338H $1,900
1965 CHEVROLET BELAIR sedan, 6 auto. 974221 $2,099
1964 FORD 4-door hardtop, loaded. E9252 $2,100
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $2,899
TRUCKS
1959 BEDFORD van, above average condition. C71056 $190
1959 THAMES van, no 1966 plates $339
1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417 $389
1958 CHEVROLET pick-up, stock rack. C77792 $459
1960 INTERNATIONAL pick-up. C72534 $600
1962 MERCURY pick-up. C71010 $999
1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $1,110
1964 ECONOLINE windo-van. C71481 $1,450
1963 MERCURY 30 passenger school bus. C71015 l $3,000
TRACTORS
•
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7 ft. M M disc $14
51 Ford plow, 2 furrows $44
71 ft. John Deere spring tooth cultivator $50
81 ft. John Deere cultivator $64
3 furrow Ford plow $64
7-foot Minneapolis-Moline mower $69
17 ft. Mayrath elevator, table throw and motor $125
60 A-C combine $280
63 A-C pitmaless mower $389
Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow $540
53 M M 'Z' tractor $479
52 8N Ford tractor $570
AR John Deere tractor $750
Oliver baler, good shape $779
56 IHC 400 Diesel $1,289
60 Dexta Diesel, live PTO $1,640
60 Nuffield "4" diesel and loader $2,000
64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel $2,699
LARRY SNIDER moToRs FORD, FAIRLANE
TRUCKS
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
'66
,64
'64 VOLKSWAGEN,
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507.
'59 METEOR sedan, 2 tone green, V-8 automatic, excellent,
A99158.
'59 CHEVROLET sedan, 6 cyl, automatic, new paint, A96139.
'57 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, 6 oil, 4 speed transmission, 054799,
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter — 235-2322
1966 MORRIS 1100. . .$1675
REGULAR $1895
'66 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, complete, the
works, red and black, new.
MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new.
VOLKSWAGEN, low mileage, dark green, K69598.
light blue, excellent condition, 9777936.
. . . photo by Micron
MR. AND MRS. JOE E. GUNN
To reside in London
In St. Jam es Presbyterian
Church, Forest, on Saturday,
August 6, in a candlelight cere-
mony at 5 pm Rev. Clinton Brit-
tain, Toronto, assisted by Rev.
Charles Falconer, Forest, united
in marriage Marjorie Munro Rit-
chie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ritchie, Forest, and Jo-
seph Edward Gunn, son of Mrs.
Alfred Lang, Detroit, and the late
John Edward Gunn, Crediton.
Mrs. J. A. Matheson, Ipper-
wash, furnished the wedding mu-
sic and accompanied the soloist,
Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, Toronto,
sister of the bride.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride wore a white silk
floor-length gown in empire style
with elbow-length sleeves, pearl
and embroidery trimmed. The
cathedral train was of nylon. A
tiara of orange blossoms held her
shoulder-length pear 1-trimmed
veil and she carried a cascade
of golden American roses and
ivy.
Apricot nylon and silk organza
was chosen for the attendants'
gowns with floor-length trains
and puffed sleeves. They carried
colonial bouquets of white roses.
Miss Christine Ritchie was maid
of honor for her sister and
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Trusler, Forest, and Mrs. Car-
man Levie (nee Butler) Port El-
gin. Flower girls, Mary Margaret
and Cheryl Lynne Kipling, Credi-
ton, nieces of the groom, wore
white floor-length gowns with
apricot sashes and hair bows.
They carried colonial bouquets of
golden American roses.
Wallace Roueche, Toronto, was
best man and Larry Kipling, Cre-
diton and Robert Hogarth,
Brampton, ushered guests.
The wedding dinner was held
in St. James Church Hall fol-
lowed by a reception at the Rit-
chie residence.
For a honeymoon spent in the
Laurentians, Quebec, the bride
travelled in a satin-lined white
cotton coat and dress ensemble
and black accessories.
The couple will reside in Lon-
don. The bride is a graduate of
Victoria Hospital and the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario in 1965.
She was honored with showers
given by the groom's sister, Mrs.
Larry Kipling, Crediton, Miss
Laura McVeigh, St. Thomas, and
Mrs. Carman Levie and by the
staff of the Oxford County Health
Unit, Woodstock.
Wesley Webber lifelong farmer Page 16
Times-Advocate, August 11, 1966
Council plan halts,
property cost high
by Rev. D. M, Guest at the Hop-
p e r-1-1 ockey funeral home,
Thursday, August 4 with Inter,
ment in Exeter cemetery.
pallbearers were Messrs E,
L. Chaffe, Cooper McCurdy, San-
ford Lawson, Charles Coward,
William Essery and. Jack Hep-
burn,
Wesley Webber, 79, Con. 1,
Usborne Township, died at his
home Tuesday, August 2. lie was,
born and lived all his life on the
farm where he died,
He was a farmer and spent
10 years as foreman for the
Department of Highways. His wife
the former Blanche Smith, pre-
deceased him by several years.
lie is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gretta Richard, Us-
borne and two granddaughters,
Lynne and Laurie Richard; also
on sister, Mrs. Harold (Ettie)
Penhale, Stephen Twp.; brothers,
Usborne; Roy, Exeter
and Frederick, Pathlow, Sask.
Funeral service was conducted
One of the earliest books dis-
cussing the probability of life on
other worlds was written about
300 years ago.
Canadian Students Union wants
tax-paid tuition, board, travel and
textbooks and guaranteed di-
plomas?
ings by small aircraft was in-
creasing, arid that most of these
craft do not have radios to ad-
vise the proper authorities of
these emergencies.
This has resulted in thousands
of dollars being spent by search
and rescue teams, which often
spend many days looking in the
wrong locations.
The request to the federal
government was that all aircraft
be equipped with two-way radios
or approved homing devices and
that all carry a specific number
of signal flares.
In addition, it was requested
that all pilots file flight plans
of any proposed flight.
In other business, council:
Issued building permits for
minor construction and repairs
to the following: Mrs. Irene Har-
ness, 77 John St.; John Schroed-
er, 172 Huron St.: Mrs. L. Fink-
beiner, 221 William St.; Robert
Wedge, 128 Sanders St.
Heard from Cpl. Harry Van-
Bergen that an inquiry had been
made regarding a kennel licence.
Council decided that the rate
should be the regular fee for
adult dogs plus an additional
$10.
Hodgins reunion
The fourth annual Hodgins Re-
union was held at Poplar Hill
July 24, with 95 in attendance.
Sports committee were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hodgins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Elliott, Misses Judy
and Joyce Hodgins.
Results in races for 1-3 years,
closest anniversary, Mary and
Bob Latta.
Following supper officers were
elected. President is Garfield
Latta; sec.-treas, Betty Brown;
sports committee, Mary and Bob
Latta, June and Allan Rowe,
Marie and Earl Turner, Edna
and Wilfred Reeves,
It was decided to hold the fifth
annual reunion at Poplar Hill the
fourth Sunday in July in 1967.
Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Hart-
ley Fischer, Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Varna and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman,
Walkerton in charge.
Attending the picnic from the
farthest distance was Mr, and
Mrs. Chas. Zientarski from Le-
vonia, Michigan. Mrs. Zientarski
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Taylor, Munroe, Michi-
gan. The youngest baby at the
picnic was Robert Taylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor,
Staffa and the couple with the
most grandchildren present was
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor,
Staffs_
Mrs. Ron Williamson had the
birthday closest to the date of
picnic. Mrs. Floyd Armstrong,
Zurich was the sports convenor
and races and games were en-
joyed by all.
Taylors meet
Seaforth Lions Park was the
setting for the annual Taylor
reunion, held Sunday, August 7.
There were 125 signed the regis-
ter and plans were made for the
1967 reunion to be held the second
Sunday in August at Lions Park
boys and girls, were Brenda El-
liott, Douglas Latta, Marcia
Wood; 4-5, Marilyn Hodgins, Der
wyn Hodgins, Lori Hodgins; 6-8,
boys, Robbie Amos, Donald Latta,
Craig Clark; girls, Karen Hod
gins; 9-12, girls, Joanne Latta,
Diane Hodgins; men, Bob Elliott,
Allan Rowe, Glen Phillips; wo-
men, Gail Phillips, Norma El-
liott, Beatrice Phillips; three
legged race, 8, 9 and 10 years,
Jim Latta and Craig Elliott, Jo-
anne Latta and Dianne Hodgins,
6 and 7 years, Robbie Amos and
Donald Latta, Karen and Kevin
Hodgins; children's tug of war,
Daryl Hodgins' team; sack race,
Jim Latta, Wendy Clarke, Joanne
Latta; preschoolers sack race,
Brenda Elliott, Greg Hodgins,
Adults, sewing patch on pants,
Doris Hodgins and Jim Hodgins;
egg throwing contest, Bev Hdd-
gins and Marion Hodgins; four
legged race, Allan Rowe, Norma
Elliott and Leona Amos; fat man's
race, Bob Latta; clothes pin race,
Mabel Hodgins;
Oldest gent present, Alex Scott;
oldest lady, Dora Berney; young-
est baby, Sherri Lynn Hodgins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hodgins, and Paul Ross Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott;
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Rec news
By J. E. BURT
I llllllll llllllll 1111111111111111 lllllllll 1
We are now in our third ses-
sion of swimming classes at the
pool. So far we have had a very
successful season with a very
good pass average in all stages
of swimming from learn to swim
to advanced beginner.
In Junior, Intermediate, and
Senior Red Cross we don't know
at time of writing as the ex-
aminer hasn't been in to test
these groups as yet.
The recreational swimming
has been very good because of
the unusual warm weather. Any-
one interested in this pastime the
hours are 2-4 and 7-9 daily.
Playground has slowed down
somewhat with a lot of the child-
ren being away on holidays.
We have finished the baseball
schedules for the season and I
must say that it was a success-
ful one except that our teams
had a very poor won and lost
record, except for the juveniles
and they went defunct before the
season was very old.
Arva resident
dies in London
LUCAN
Mrs. Kenneth Orville Mitchell
47, of Arva, passed away suddenly
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Monday, July 25.
The body rested in the Haskett
and Son funeral home, Lucan,
until 2 pm Wednesday, July 27
when the Rev. A.H. Jared of
St. John's Anglican Church, Arva,
conducted funeral services. In-
terment was in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs.
Alvin Marshall, Harold Leitch,
Chris Have, Tony Van De Loo,
Lee Currah and Roger Garwell.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Mitchell is survived by two sons
and two daughters, James and
Douglas of London, and Misses
Caroline and Eleanor at home,
her father, Mr. Walter Mathers
of Port Stanley, three grand-
children, also five brothers and
three sisters, William Mathers
of Lucan, Earl, John, James and
Walter Mathers, all of Montreal,
Shirley (Mrs. Lee Curah) and
June (Mrs. Roger Garwell) both
of London and Betty (Mrs. B.
Ralf) of Aylmer.
Mrs. Mitchell was the former
Edna Irene Mathers. She was an
active member of St. John's An-
glican Church, at Arva.
PERSONALS
The Law family two-meal pic-
nic was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Hodgins Sun-
day, July 31. Guests were present
from London, Crampton, Pt. Col-
borne and Lucan.
'11111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111E _ = = —
..F-_
MIDSUMMER SALE
IN USED CAR VALUES
Any immediate plans for the
purchase of property in the vic-
inity of Exeter's town hall have
been dropped because council felt
costs were beyond their means.
Councillor Mery Cudmore re-
ported he had been carrying on
negotiations with property owe-
ers In the area, and listed the
asking prices with council.
Council had wanted the adjacent
property to implement altera-
tions at the town hall to bring
all the town's offices into one
central location.
Cudmore also reported that he
had conferred with the Board of
Trade members who had been
appointed to study the parking
problem in Exeter,
He said it was their opinion
that a study should be made of all
available space with reference to
availability to business section
and expense Involved in prepar-
ing the land for parking.
Council learned this study
would probably take six months.
BETTER EQUIPMENT
Council concurred with a reso-
lution from officials in Orillia
requesting that the federal gov-
ernment review their policies in
regard to small aircraft.
The Orillia letter noted that
the reports of emergency land-
George Davis
Lodge Master
A resident of Exeter for the
past 17 years, S. George Davis,
died in South Huron Hospital
early Sunday morning following
a heart seizure at his Sanders
Street residence the previous
evening.
A native of Usborne Township,
Mr. Davis was in his 72nd year.
He farmed for some time on
the Town Line near Saintsbury
before moving to Winchelsea,
where he was employed at the
creamery. He joined the staff
at RCAF Centralia upon moving
to Exeter and was there until
his retirement six years ago.
Mr. Davis was active in the
Loyal Orange Lodge and was a
past County Master for Huron
County and was past Preceptor
of the Royal Black Knights.
A memorial service was con-
ducted by the L.O.L. 492 and
R.B.P. 904 of Woodham, of which
he was a member. Mr. Davis
was also a charter member of
the L.O.B.A. 1167 of Woodham.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Agnes Alexander; one
son, Harold F. Davis, Kirkton;
one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Jean)
Herm Exeter; three grand-
daughters, Mrs. George (Helen)
Wilson, Anna and Marion Hern,
all of Exeter; four sisters, Mrs.
Edward (Sarah) Hotham, Dele-
ware; Mrs. Jack (Alice) Hotham
and Mrs. George (Carrie) Mc-
Gavin, both of Seaforth; Mrs.
Thomas (Belle) Penrice, Holland,
Manitoba.
The funeral was conducted
from the R.C. Dinney funeral
home on Tuesday by the Rev. S.
E. Lewis, James Street United
Church, where the deceased had
been a member. Assisting in the
service was the Rev. Lyle Ben-
nett, Kirkton Anglican Church.
Interment was in Exeter ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers included: Ed Alex-
ander, George Hotham, Heber
Davis, Allan Elston, Ron Den-
ham and Max Switzer.
William Essery, Gordon Davis,
Ken Inch, Russell Morley and
Harold Victor Pym were flower-
bearers.
District native
dies in Chatham
William Henry (Harry) Pars-
ons, 67, Chatham, a native of
Exeter, died suddenly from a
heart attack in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Chatham, Friday, August 5.
He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Parsons, Ex-
eter. He served in World War I
and after returning he became
a chartered accountant with the
Chrysler Co., Windsor but living
in Chatham.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Elizabeth Asher, and
one sister Mrs. I. S. (Mary)
Clubine, London,
Burial took place in Maple
Leaf Cemetery, Chatham.
Visiting the funeral home from
Exeter were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stanlake, Neil Stanlake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Preszcator, Mrs.
Harvey Perkins and Mrs. Harold
Penhale.
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
FISH & CHIPS
4.•
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phar16: 238.2025
1965 CHEVROLET Biscayne, fordor, 8 cyl, automatic, radio. E1009
1964 PONTIAC Laurentian, fordor, 6 cyl, automatic, radio. A99963
METEOR Custom wagon, 8 cyl., stick shift, radio. 90942X == —
BUICK Lesabre 4 door hardtop, power brakes, power steering, etc.
99555
1962 PONTIAC Laurentian 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl., stick shift, radio.
E1040
E.^
1964 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio. 952266
1963 PONTIAC Stratochief wagon, 6 cyl. automatic. 83031X
1963
1963
1962 PONTIAC Parisienne convertible, 8 cyl. 327, radio, power brakes,
power steering, power windows. E1052
1962 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop, automatic, radio, power brakes,
power steering, etc. 958933
1962 PONTIAC Laurentian fordor, 6 cyl. automatic, radio. 30669H
1961 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible, 8 cyl, automatic, radio. E5174
1961 FORD Fairlane 500 fordor, 8 cyl. automatic. E1063
1961 PLYMOUTH Belvedere fordor, 8 cyl. automatic, radio. A97899
1960 FRONTENAC wagon, 6 cyl. automatic, radio. 90728X
1960 METEOR Rideau 500 fordor, 8 cyl. automatic, radio. E1054
1960 FORD Fairlane 500 fordor, 8 cyl, automatic, radio. E1042
AND REMEMBER: IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM
1 TAYLOR MOTORS Ltd.
ZURICH —EXETER =
YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH ..- F.--.
=....
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