The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-01, Page 16MONTHLY PAYMENTS
of
$14.29
BUY
$1,000.00
IN
FIVE YEARS
Monthly instalment certificates
earn interest at the rate of 6%
which is calculated monthly and
compounded half-yearly
VICTORIA and GREY TRUST
Belleville Brampton Cannington Exeter Goderich Hanover
Kingston Lindsay Listowel Maaford Newmarket Or illia
Owen Sound Peterborough Port Credit Renfrew Stratford
Richmond Hill St. Marys Toronto (5) Whitby
A. J. LOADER, Manager 235.0530
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week.
Rev. E. J. Roulston of Exeter,
will be the minister in the United
Church during September while
Rev. and Mrs. Morrow are on
vacation.
Mr. & Mrs. Les Johnson and
family of Burketon spent t h e
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ken
Larmer.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers and
Johnnie visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Brandon of Port
Lambton.
Mr. & Mrs. A. F, Sanderson
and family of Kitchener visited
last Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Carman Woodburn.
Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit
spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Randy and Robin Turner spent
a few days last week with their
cousins Tammy, Robbie and Ter-
ry Baker of Hensall.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Southcott and
family of Toronto spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Harold McDonald.
Mr. & Mrs. Carman Wood-
burn visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Russell Pollock in London.
The man who discovered the
telegraph in 184'7, Samuel Fin-
ley Breeze Morse, was a world
famous painter.
Crediton dogs score well;
youth hear of U.S. event
More than beans
There was more to do than eat
beans at the Zurich bean Festival,
Saturday, as those in attendance
were able to shop amongst nu-
merous booths featuring all sorts
of delicacies prepared by ladies'
groups in the area. A tour was
also held of a nearby bean farm
and pony rides were the main
attraction for the kids.
--T-A photos
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
Better than new
METEOR 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, complete, the
works, red and black, new.
'66 MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new.
'66 MERCURY 1/2 ton, new, deluxe cab, deluxe trim, heavy
duty springs, auxiliary springs, tutone red and white.
'65 AUSTIN sedan, tutone black and red, 4 cyl., stick, A98554.
excellent condition, 9777936.
paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex-
'64 VOLKSWAGEN, light blue,
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new
cellent condition, A96507.
'60 FORD Galaxie sedan, V8
'60 AUSTIN sedan, tutone, 4
1960 ENVOY sedan, E4611.
'59 METEOR sedan, 3-tone green
excellent, A99158.
automatic, radio, A97392
cyl, A96280.
and white, Vti automatic,
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter — 235.2322
BUS SCHEDULE
FOR STANLEY
AND TUCKERSMITH
All pupils will be picked up at
their gate and taken to S.S. #7
Stanley (Gr. 5-8) and S.S. #6
(Gr. 1-4)
S.S. #14 Stanley —
Blake Area — All pupils picked up as usual.
N.B. All other pupils in Stanley will walk to the
school which they attended last June, by 8:45
each morning. The following shuttle system
will operate:
S.S. #7 Grade 1-4 pupils to S.S. #6
S.S. #6 Grade 5-8 pupils to S.S. #7
S.S, #1 Grade 1-4 pupils to 5.5, #10
S.S. #10 Grade 5-,8 pupils to S.S. #1
S.S, #3 Grade 1-4 pupils to 5,5. #5
S,S, #5 Grade 5-8 pupils to 5.5. #3
S.S. #4E Grade 5-8 pupils to 5.5. #4W
5.5.114W Grade 1-4 pupils to S,S, #4E
All pupils will be delivered to their home school
by 4:00 p.m.
Tuckersmith township schools will be graded the some
as last year. There are no changes in the bus arrange-
ments,
School will be dismissed at 2:00 p.m. on the first
day of school — Sept. 6.
Huron County School Area #1,
J, E. Caldwell, Sec.—Treas.,
Phone 262.2935 Hensall, Ontario
LSMFT
We have a few
1966 MODELS
and some demonstrators
TOO HOT
TO HANDLE
and we are practically
giving them away
WE NEED
Good '59 - '64 Trade-ins
CARS
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $2,849
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, loaded. E9252 $2,100
1964 VALIANT convertible Signet V 200, 6 automatic,
power steering, radio, etc. 554548 $1,850
1963 MERCURY 2-door, V-8 standard, radio. A94614 $1,550
1963 RAMBLER 660 sedan. A96915 $1,480
1963 PONTIAC sedan. V-8 automatic. A98035 $1,299
1962 COMET sedan. A97209 $1,210
1962 FORD sedan, new motor. A95484 $1,139
1961 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic. 82953X $990
1960 CORVAIR sedan, automatic. A97335 $490
1956 FORD. Lic. 832507 $150
TRUCKS
1959 THAMES van, no 1966 plates ,. $329
1957 MERCURY 1 ton. C71417 $379
1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 $1,099
1964 ECONOLINE windo-van. C71481 $1,399
1963 CHEVROLET pick-up, long, wide box. C72054 $1,450
1963 MERCURY 30 passenger school bus. C71015 $2,950
TRACTORS
51 Ford plow, 2 furrows $39
71 ft. John Deere spring tooth cultivator $50
7 foot Minneapolis-Moline mower $59
17 ft. Mayrath elevator, table through and motor $125
60 A-C combine $230
63 A-C pitmaless mower $379
53 M M 'Z' tractor $459
Ford 4-furrow semi-mount plow $540
52 8N Ford tractor $560
60 Dexta Diesel, live PTO ............ $1,630
64 Ford row crop 400 Diesel $2,649
LARRY SNIDER
moToRs
FALCON ,
LAN E
FORD TRUCKS
235.1640
GODER1CH
BUSINESS l„%,:k
COLLEGES
Serving Western Ontario 1941-66
Our aim is to justify the confidence placed in
us, and we are endeavouring to maintain the
same high standards.
Fall Term opens Tuesday, September 6
Senior and Junior Courses
approved by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS'
ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Dial 524.8521, 7284, or 6307, Tuition $35 per month
Page 16 Times-Advocate, September 1, 1966
Shower bride-elect
at Clandeboye fetes
Top orchestra
to play at GB
Performing this weekend at
the Lakeview Casino, grand
Bend, will be The Shays, featur-
ing David Clayton Thomas, one
Of the best known recorders in
Canada,
The Shays have been playing
to sell-out crowds in all their
appearances of late, including
night spots in Toronto, Kitchen-
er, Oshawa, Hamilton and many
other Ontario centers,
Their first record, ((David
Clayton Thomas and The Shays—
A-Go-Go", quickly established
The Shays in the recording in-
dustry and prompted their next
release on Roman Records,
"This Hour Has Seven Days".
This record proved to be equally
successful and The Shays have
several new releases linedup for
the near future.
One of the big attractions in
The Shays is ((Fabulous Freddy."
Freddy Keeler, one of the best
guitar players in the business,
insists on carrying on a conver-
sation with his guitar.
gave a miscellaneous shower at
her home No. 4 Highway. Mrs.
Bond and Miss Donna Redick
assisted with the gifts.
Miss Blake has accepted a
position at Andrew Hair Fashions
in Sarnia where the couple will
Make their home.
Following the rehearsal Friday
night Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neilson
Parkhill will entertain the wed-
ding party.
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
Miss. Sharon Blake of Clamle-
boye, bride elect, was showered
with many beautiful gifts from
her customers in her last week
at Karl's Hair Stylist, London,
Where she has been a hairdresser
for the last two and one-half
years.
August 23 the ClandeboyeUCW
ladies held a community show-
er at the Clandeboye United
Church. Miss Blake was pre-
sented with a swivel rocker, a
coffee table and many miscel-
laneous gifts. Miss Blake's two
sisters, Mrs. Keith Simpson and
Mrs. Peter Shipley assisted with
the gifts. Miss Hazel Simpson
read a poem. Karen Coughlin and
Debby Millson played accordion
solos. Linda Hardy read a poem.
The ladies served ice cream and
cake and coffee.
August 29, Mrs. Harry Bond Huron gal
fails to win
She didn't win, but she had a
good time.
That sums up the appearance
of Iris Marshall as Huron's con-
testant in this year's Dairy Prin-
cess contest at the Canadian
National Exhibition.
Along with five other girls,
the Kirkton girl was in the first
round of events last Wednesday,
when Pat Shorey, Hastings County
took top honors.
During the contest, the girls
were required to make a speech
of less than four minutes on their
home county and then had to
hook up a milker and milk a
cow.
About 1,000 people were in the
coliseum to hear the speeches
and to watch the milking demon-
stration.
The entrants were judged on
their personality, speech making
abilities and in their milking
dexterity.
One of the judges was a former
Canadian dairy princess, Mrs.
Kathryn South.
A former Huron girl, Mrs.
Doreen Spence, represented
Perth in the competition and was
also eliminated in the first round.
Hamilton clan
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Crawford
and Katherine of Prospect Hill
visited the Millson
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson and
Debbie and Mrs. Clarence Mill-
son left Monday as word was re-
ceived her nephew, Mr. Roy Sto-
koe had died. Funeral will be
Tuesday in Toronto.
Misses Helen and Joan Lewis
(daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold
Lewis) spent 10 days at Huron
Church Camp at Hayfield.
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Bernard,
Debbie, Cathy, Lloyd and Patricia
of London have spent some time
with Mrs. Bernard's sister and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lewis.
Miss Gayle Whitmore won a
hamper from CKSL radio station
at London.
A picnic was held at the home
of Mrs. John Whitmore, Miss
Gayle Whitmore and Fred Whit-
more. Guests were Mr. & Mrs.
Mike Cranetz, Hyde Park, Mr.
& Mrs. Ronnie Bell and Mrs.
Florence Combes, London, Mr.
& Mrs. Jack Whitmore, Ellen,
Ronnie and Robert, Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Arnold Lewis and daugh-
ter, Betty Ann visited Mr. & Mrs.
Orville Taylor, Cathy, Steven and
David at Brockville and visited
Mrs. Ellen Whitmore, grand-
mother in Brantford.
Mrs. Whitmore received word
Monday of the passing away of
her nephew John Hardiment, Wis-
heck, St. Marys in England.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. David
Kestle were Mrs. Emily Kestle,
Exeter, Mr. David Hall, Detroit,
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Cook, Lan-
sing, Mich. Miss Janet Kestle,
London, Mr. & Mrs. David New-
man and Kimberly of Lucan.
They attended the Bean festival
at Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. George Cunning-
ham's guests were Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Gibson and daughter pat
and her friend Mr. Eddie Ray,
London. Sunday Miss Pat Gibson
and Bonnie stayed over till Mon-
day.
meet for picnic
The Hamilton family reunion
was held in Seaforth Park Sunday
Aug. 28 with 50 signing the guest
book.
After the noon meal the after-
noon was spent in chatting, swim-
ming and picture taking. John
Mcllraith was elected President
for the 196'7 gathering to be held
same date, same place. Vice
president is Frank Hamilton;
secretary, Mrs. Alvin Kemp; so-
cial conveners, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Baker.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Jessie Hamilton, Mrs. J. Mc-
Ilrafth, Nelson Hunkin, Mrs. Ted
Goddard, 'Becky Baker, followed
by a candy scramble for the chil-
dren. 0
ed on Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Math-
ers and farhily of Goderich.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator
and family visited with Mr. &
Mrs. William Priestley and fam-
ily of Tilbury Thursday,
Advertise
Weekly
That's the way to a more
profitable business.
Edna Amy) of Hamilton called
on friends in Crediton and Ex-
eter last week.
Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner left Sun-
day on the tour arranged by the
Farmer's Co-Operative. The
probable destination is St. Louis.
The trip is being made by bus.
This is camping week for the
Crediton United Church. Burton
Moon is one of the group of
intermediate boys at Camp Hia-
watha, and Kenneth Moon and
Dale Lamport are attending as
counsellors,
Mr. Thomas (Bob) Reid has
an interesting hobby. Assisted by
Mrs. Reid and Mr. Russell Price,
he has restored a 1930 Model A
four-door Ford. It is complete,
with wire wheels and a covered
spare tire, an object of interest
when he parks it outside Jones-
MacNaughton Seeds where he is
employed.
Mrs. Mary Faist has gone to
Kitchener to spend a week with
her son Lewis and his family.
Several members of the family
of the late Sam Brown were in
Crediton Sunday to attend a ser-
vice in the EUB Church and to
call on friends in the village.
They were Mrs. Della Burn of
New Hamburg, Mr. Ira Brown of
Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Melvin
Brown accompanied by Mrs. Alex
Murdie of Kitchener, and Mrs.
Clarence Moser (nee Erma) of
Washington. Following the church
service they went to the Ipper-
wash cottage of Mr. & Mrs.
Frazer Brown of Lambeth.
Rev. & Mrs. Fred Feist of
Kitchener are vacationing with
Mrs. Elizabeth Feist and Nola.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Eilber of
Lancaster, Ohio and Mrs. Cliff
Hill of Exeter have been guests
of Mrs. Herb Fahrner.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Kenney call-
tario and Saskatchewan.
Linda Morlock of Waterloo is
holidaying with her grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock.
Word has been received from
London of the death of Mr. Fred
Harris. Mrs. Harris is the form-
er Miss Clara Fahrner of this
district.
Mrs. Isaac Gower and Mrs.
Joe Bullock spent a week with
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Darby and
family of Newtonbrook. Miss
Sharon Hodge ran Joe's Place
during Mrs. Bullock's absence.
Miss Ruth White of Lindsay
spent a few days with Mr. &
Mrs. William Oestricher.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodge and
their two sons are enjoying a boat
trip on the Severn River.
Miss Myrtle Brown and Miss
Ella Diamond of Kitchener, and
Mrs. Elmer Brown of. Naper-
ville, Illinois with two grand-
daughters, Candy of Naperville
and Joanne of Crystal Lake, Il-
linois were guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Emmery Fahrner.
Mr. Herb Beaver of Toronto,
son of Chris Beaver, former
Crediton merchant, spent some
time with Mr. Everett Fahrner.
Mr. Harold Glanville spent the
weekend with his family. Mr.
Glanville is employed byDemer-
ling Mobile Homes, Cooksville,
as transport driver and had just
returned from a ((run" to Van-
couver.
Miss Gertrude Rats of Lon-
don visited with her aunt, Miss
pearl Fahner.
Roy Smith of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith. His broth-
er Randy returned to Toronto
with him. Randy plans to visit
the CNE.
Mr. & Mrs. William Snider
and son Bernard of Cayugavisit-
ed at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Bert Pascuzzo. Mr. Snider is
brother of Mrs. Pascuzzo. Ber-
nard stayed for a week's holi-
day with his aunt and uncle.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Watt (nee
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
In the RUB Sunday School ses-
sion Miss Sheila Fahner gave an
account of her trip to the Youth
Fellowship Convocation at Estes
Park, Colorado. Forty-one Ca-
nadians made the trip, travelling
by chartered bus. They went
equipped with sleeping bags and
supplies of food. Hosting church-
es en route provided accommo-
dation at night. The Colorado
ministers arranged a sight-see-
ing tour which included a visit
to an Air Force Academy, to the
Garden of the Gods and to a
ranch and the ascent of a mountain
by means of a cog-line railway.
Mrs. Lloyd England showed
four of her doberman puppies at
a ((Fun Match" (no points al-
lotted) at Bright's Grove. Three
of the puppies won recognition,
the miniature pinscher ("min-
pin") being particularlyout-
standing.
Mrs. Garfield Hill and son
Stanley visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Moore of Lambeth and
with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Gidley of
near Birr. At Lambeth there was
a family reunion with twenty-
two present to celebrate the first
wedding anniversary of Mr. &
Mrs. Dennis Gidley. Dennis Gid-
ley is a grandson of Mrs. Hill
and Mr. & Mrs. Moore are Mrs.
Gidley's parents.
Mrs. Hilliard Sperling of Walk-
erton is spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Clayton Sims,.
Mrs. Don Finkbeiner, accom-
panied by Valerie visited her
sister, Miss Trudy McLaren of
Toronto.
LAC Henry has received an
RCAF posting to Falconbridge.
He and his family leave this
week for their new home in Sud-
bury.
Out-of-town guests at the Hart-
rnan-Ruggaber wedding were
present from Windsor, Detroit,
Warren and Pontiac, Michigan,
Maidstone and Owen Sound, On-
11••••••••••••••••••••••
Dobbs for Dodge
Save $ $
ON A NEW '66
Dodge or Chrysler
Guaranteed Used Cars
1966 ENVOY Epic, 3,000 miles, radio.
Lic. A98438 $1,785
1962 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio.
Lic. A97791 $695
1962 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON,
automatic, Lic. 90681X
Was $1,249 Reduced to $1,149
1961 OLDSMOBILE F85 STATION WAGON,
V-8 automatic, Lic. 90624X $1,295
1961 PONTIAC Parisienne, 4-door, V-8 auto-
matic, power steering. Lic. 34389 $1,295
DOBBS MOTORS LTD.
216 Main South, Exeter 235.1250 235.1486
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