The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-03, Page 16Better than new
'65 METEOR 2-door hardtop, completely equipped, A96169.
'65 AUSTIN, 4 cyl., tutone, excellent, A98554
'66 MORRIS, Model 1100, white with red, new.
'63 METEOR sedan, A95192.
'62 FORD Galaxie sedan, new paint, 6 cyl. automatic, ex-
cellent condition, A96507.
'62 PONTIAC 2-door, A92104.
'65 MERCURY 1/2 ton, long box, deluxe cab.
SOUTH-END
SERVICE Russ & Chuck Snell
Exeter ---235-2322
LOOK AT THE SPECIALS
.. ... u,... .... . Times-Advocate, .1slovern:).”. 3, 1964 Page 16
Hallowe'en at Centralia
Kids meet in new centre
Once in every week,
An ad in every home
That's the way to more business' prof its. couple, Lois Elliott, Joanne Smy-
the;
Adult couple, Ray ShOebottorn,
Mrs. Ken Greb; adult single, Mrs.
Earl Dixon; most makeup, Marty
Overholt; most original, Robbie
Essery; homeliest, Dennis John-
son,
Mrs. Harvey Smith and Mr.
Jack Rayner were the judges.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The annual village Hallowe'en
party was held in the former
school (now serving the com-
munity as a recreation centre)
with about eighty in attendance.
Among those in costume and
winning a prize were: youngest
girl, Lynn Cronyn; youngest boy,
Johnny Gloor; best boy (Indian
costume), Daryl Tripp; best girl,
Gail Cronyn; girl's fancy dress,
Pauline Overholt; best child's
clown costume, Penny Smith; best
adult clown costume, Ray Shoe-
bottom; best teenage girl, Mary
Ann Gielen; best teenage boy,
Margaret Wilson; children's
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs, George Snell had
their baby daughter, Karen Eliza-
beth, baptized at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Snell in
London Thursday evening of last
week.
There were about 150 callers
PLAN VILLAGE CANVASS
At the meeting of Hensall Kin-
ette Clib for which Mrs. Wm.
Mickle was hostess at her home
Wednesday, October 26, plans
were made for the annual Christ-
mas cakes draw. A canvass of
the village will be made Novem-
ber 9 to sell tickets and the draw
is to be made the first Saturday
in December.
Members will visit the sick
and shut-ins in Hensall, nursing
homes, area hospitals and will
give treats to over fifty Sunday,
November 27. This is an annual
project of the club. Mrs. Harold
Caldwell reported on the Cen-
tennial Committee meeting which
she attended as a representative
of the Kinette Club.
Committees for the March of
Dimes were drawn up and are:
general chairman, Mrs. Robert
Caldwell; recruiting, Mrs.
Harold C al d w e 11; supply sec-
retary, Mrs. Harold Knight; pub-
licity, Mrs. Ron Wareing, fin-
ance, Mrs. James Hyde.
A donation was made to the
CNIB. Mrs. Knight won the raffle
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Complain about the wording
Members of Exeter council have taken exception to the wording on this sign at the SHAHS addition site.
They feel it's "ridiculous" that it says that it is financed jointly by the federal and provincial govern-
ments, without any mention of the fact that area municipalities are also paying a share of the cost. A
letter has been sent to the architect advising that council wants it altered to include the area municipali-
ties. Otherwise they want it taken down, noting that permission wasn't received to put it up in the first
place. As one member noted, (iit's a trivial matter BUT . . ." --T-A photo
MARK 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor cele-
brated their 50th wedding an-
niversary with a family and
friends dinner at Hotel Hensall
Sunday, October 30 attended by
forty guests.
The celebrants were presented
with fifty gold jumbo mums from
the group in Dundas, the im-
mediate family made them the
presentation of a portable TV
set, and a housecoat for Mrs.
Tudor, and the family gave them
fifty yellow roses. Greetings
were received from Premier
Robarts, Hon. C. S. MacNaughton,
Minister of Highways; Robt. E.
McKinley, MP for Huron and a
framed certificate from the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
Mrs. Tudor, a patient in South
Huron Hospital, came home to
celebrate the occasion with her
family which she enjoyed very
much.
110111411110•11101111/00••••••••••
Women at Thames Road
stage party for youngsters
*Af
Dobbs for
Dodge
WANTED: (1112
TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE OR
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
PERSONALS
Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Mrs. Wm. Smale,
Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, re-
presenting Hensall Legion Ladies
Auxiliary were guests of
Goderich Ladies Auxiliary at a
card party last Wednesday, Oct.
26. Mrs. Smale won a cup and
saucer playing cards, and Mrs.
Taylor won a box of groceries
in a draw.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor of
Toronto, a recent bridal couple,
who were married in Scotland,
are visiting the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Tudor.
sang a solo, Mrs. Reg Hodgert
conducted the Hymn Sing with
Mrs. Lloyd Knight at the piano.
Mrs. Percy Passmore of Ex-
eter, Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Par-
sons, Murray, Margaret an d
Mark, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Pass-
more and family were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Almer
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Schroeder Tuesday of
last week when they held open
house in celebration of their
golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Schroeder's sister, Mrs.
Robert Smith of Scarborough, who
was a guest at the anniversary
dinner on the previous Saturday
night, spent the day with them,
Mr. Wellington Skinner was a
weekend visitor with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Nor-
man Morgan and family in Mel-
bourne.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks accompanied
by Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. An-
drew Hicks and Mrs. Margaret
Fletcher were Friday guests at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. S. Henry
in Listowel.
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Amos
Wright were Mrs. James Hord Of
Ilderton Wednesday of last week,
Mr. & Mrs. George Massie of
Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs. Clare
Wright and family of London,
Sunday.
Misses Kathleen Elgie of Dres-
den and Karen Emmans of Chat-
ham were recent weekend visit-
ors at the home of Elaine Powe.
The three girls are students at
the University of Western On-
tario.
The local public school, closed
with the opening of the Stephen
township Central school is now
being used as a community
centre. Saturday evening of last
week the first social to be held
here was a Hallowe'en masquer-
ade sponsored by the Centralia
and Whalen young people's so-
ciety. Nearly thirty attended in-
cluding Rev. D. M. Guest, Ray
Shoebottom and Bob Blair who
acted as chaperons for the even-
ing. As Bob Blair was the only
one who was not in suitable dis-
guise he assisted in judging the
costumes.
Mr. & Mrs. M. Konrad of Dun-
das were Sunday visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. S. Molnar.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder
visited Sunday with their son-in-
law, Mr. Sam Semple who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Yungblut and
family of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George
Hicks.
Mr. & Mrs. Murdock McLay of
Palmerston, Mrs. Allan McLay
of Ripley were Sunday visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
were weekend visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Frank Todd in Orillia
and attended the Todd—Loftus
wedding Saturday.
1962 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
Ready to go. Lic. 9081X $1,049.
1962 FORD
6 cyl. two-door, one owner, like new. Lic.46746 $1,100. Mrs. E. Sims
dies in hospital 1959 DODGE
Two -door, V -8 automatic, a good one. Lic.960814 $ 350.
Passmore, the occasion being
the birthday of Mrs. Percy Pass-
more which is Nov. 1.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe were
guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Amos Warwick of Port Huron.
Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas, Glenn and Calvin were
Sunday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Lloyd Knight.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery,
Alan and Connie were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. John
McLauchlan of Lambeth.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore
and Beverley accompanied Mr.
& Mrs. Oscar Tuckey of Exeter
& Mrs. Gertie Moir of Hensall
to the ninetieth birthday cele-
bration for Dr. Arthur McAllis-
ter of Georgetown at his home
Sunday. Guests were present
from London, Delhi, Galt and
Toronto. Mrs. Tuckey and Mrs.
Moir are nieces of Dr. McAllis-
ter.
STEP UP TO A CHRYSLER PRODUCT
THIS YEAR AT
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
er bearers were Charles Brown,
Lloyd Schwartzentruber, D o n
Glanville, Glen Stire, Gerald Wil-
helm and Allen Becker.
216 Main South, Exeter 235-1250 235-1486
•••••••••••••••••••••••
McCauley reports
on visit to Belguim
CHILDREN HAVE FUN NIGHT
Children of Hensall and district
were treated to a Halloween party
at the Hensel]. Arena Monday
evening, sponsored by the Kins-
men Club of Hensall. Following
the judging of costumes skating
was enjoyed and the children
received treats.
Winners were: 6 and under,
Comic, Vicki Baker, Shelley
Wareing, Brenda Roos eboo m ;
best dressed, Anne Jackson, John
Dickson, Brian and Becky Baker;
Nine and under, best dressed,
Jim Ferguson, Brenda Cooper,
Bonnie Cooper; comic, Bradley
Lavender, Paul Reaburn, Kathy
Neilands;
Over 9, best dressed, F. Ken-
nedy, Bonnie Sangster, Pam
Mickle; best comic, Ross Alex-
ander, Jeff Reaburn, Danny Tur-
vey.
Judges were Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron and Mrs. Robt. Baker.
Terry McCauley, Exeter, was
one of 78 delegates at an organiz-
ing conference of the Experiment
in International Living held in
Toronto over the weekend.
The local conservationist was
named to the Board of Directors
Mrs. Eli Sims, 55, of Crediton,
died in South Huron Hospital
Monday, October 31. She was the
former Helen Kenney, daughter of
Mrs. Edith Kenney and the late
Tom Kenney of Stephen Township.
Besides her husband and her
mother she is survived by one
son, William Sims, Exeter, and
three grandchildren; sister s,
Mrs. Dorothy Bender, Crediton,
Mrs. Gladys Wilhelm, Stephen
Township, Mrs. Charles (Pearl)
Glanville, Crediton, Mrs. Harold
(Jean) Schwartzentruber, Mrs.
Carl (Ruth) Stire, both of Ex-
eter, brothers, Clifford, Credi-
ton, Roy, Milton and Gordon, all of
Stephen Township.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Wednesday, November 2
by Rev. D. Warren at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home with
burial in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs Ken
Bender, Eric Schwartzentruber,
Ron Kenney, Roy Wilhelm, Wayne
Glanville and Larry Stire. Flow-
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Friday evening the United
Church Women entertained the
Messengers to a Hallowe'enpar-
ty in the church basement with
some fifty-five children in at-
tendance. Mrs. Bev Alexander,
Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mrs.
Murray Dawson were in charge
for the evening. Miss Joanne
Hodgert played the piano while
those in costume marched a-
round the room.
Mrs. William Cann and Mrs.
Harold Rowe were the judges
for costumes. Prizes were given
for most like hallowe'en witch
to Donna Stewart; ghost, Trudy
Johns; fanciest costume, Susan
Morgan , Linda Hackney; best
dressed couple, Beth Passmore
and Judith Cann; most like what
they represented, Nancy Alex-
ander and Bradley Johns, best
home-made outfit, Brenda Hal-
lantyne, Larry McCallum; fun-
niest boy, Dale Passmore, Val-
arie Glanville; funniest lady, Di-
anne Hodgert, Mary Kernick;
scariest Brenda Hodgert, Terry
Phillips.
Several relays were then play-
ed. Lunch was served.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Ray Cann, Reg Hod-
gert, George Kellett, Donald Ker-
nick, Lloyd Knight, Edwin Miller,
Stewart Miner, William Rohde,
Floyd Stewart attended the fifth
regional meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial United Church at
Elimville Friday. Mrs. Ray Cann I
a FREE
Electric Blanket
when you buy a
new Electric
Clothes Dryer
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000 LSMFT
CARS B1/2°/°
Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year debentures or
6'/4% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures
Offices: Toronto • Hamilton . Ottawa • St. Thomas
Until November 12—at all stores where you see
the Hydro Special display. Years
Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to:
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158
Amount
Mr.,Mrs„,Miss
Address
1957 OLDSMOBILE. A95731 $200
1958 FORD sedan. A96940 $125
1959 RAMBLER. 224947 $450
1960 VALIANT sedan. 995253 $450
1960 CHRYSLER 4-door hardtop. A60431 $750
1961 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic. 82953X .. $840
1861 FALCON wagon, very low mileage, solid. 91018X $925
1961 BELAIR coach. A95227 . $990
1964 FALCON sedan. E9767 ' $1,350
1965 FORD sedan. A94683 $2,350
1963 MERCURY 2-door, V-8 standard, radio. A94614 .. $1,390
1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, loaded. E9252 $1,950
1965 FORD wagon, a beauty. 87825X $2,690
1966 FORD sedan, V-8 automatic. A95022 .... $2,750
and holds the position of chair-
man of the public relations and
publicity committee. He also pre-
sented a report to the confer-
ence on his stay in Belguim this
past summer at the General In-
ternational Meeting.
He said that "empathic" was
the most descriptive term he
could employ to describe the
kaleidoscope of his experiences
in Belgium for three weeks with
other Experimenters from a-
round the world.
McCauley reported on the
training course at the Brussels
suburb of Waterloo, the week of
work at Bruges and the con-
cluding week's sessions in Gen-
val,
In concluding his report, the
ARCA field officer said the stay
in Belgium at the conference "has
changed my life".
Main speaker at the Saturday
portion of the Toronto conference
was Dr. Gordon Boyce, Inter-
national Secretary-General of the
Experiment in International Liv-
ing.
He exhorted the audience to
witness what he called the great-
est sociological phenomonon of
our time — the mass movement
of peoples among countries
throughout the world.
Tel.
Signature
TRUCKS
•Nr.".!'
1960 Allis Chalmers combine $140
1963 Allis Chalmers Pitmanless mower . $250
New Idea mower used very little . ....... $300
1953 Mini Moe Z tractor .. $350
''.1q•Ui:iftingiMEMEM
.A...WWW6S3M. Mt 45
Oliver baler
1960 Dexta diesel tractor
1964 Row crop Ford 4000 diesel
1964 Massey Harris 72 combine, Pull type, used
very little
$590
. $1,500
$2,490
1949 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton. C65176 $100 F2
1958 FORD pickup. C71102 $350
1946 INTERNATIONAL dump stake. V24085 .... . $500 P.
1961 CHEVROLET pick-up, long wide box. C71769 . $950
1963 FORD dump, complete. V24889
TRACTORS
-
TRACTORS
a--..
$2,450 E
1953 Jubilee Ford ... .... .. $1,000
Oliver 70 $200 E2
LARRY SNIDER
clothesline. And it eliminates rainy-day
delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves
you more free time,
Visit the store where you see the Hydro
Special display. Tell them you're in-
terested in more free time—and a free
electric blanket.
This offer applies only to residents of
Ontario,
moToRs FORD, FAIRLANE
=
235-1640
FALCON, FORD TRUCKS
LE
Quite possibly you have several good
reasons of your own for buying an elec-
tric dryer, But here's an excellent reason
to buy right now: a double-bed size elec-
tric blanket, complete with illuminated
dial control and two-year guarantee. This
$24.95 value is yours free when you buy
rn electric dryer at any store featuring
the Hydro Special.
Why an electric dryer? It's the safe,
speedy, odourless way to dry clothes.
It lets you forget the headaches of a
Exeter Public Utilities Commission
R.E. PaoIey, Chairman
H.L. Davis, Manager,
We have a market
for your
WHITE BEANS
Seed Wheat For Sale
E. L. MICKLE St SON Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone: 262.2714
PAGE: & STEEL L
C
GENERAL._ CON,aTF AC TORS
By MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN