HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-07, Page 14Pig* 14
Thins-AdVoc4111, March 7, 1 9011
Fire fighting instructions
Employees of one of the newest industries at Centralia Industrial Park have recently been receiving in-
struction on fighting fires from Park Fire Chief Robbie Robichaud. Above, Robichaud at extreme left,
is preparing to attach a hose to a fire hydrant while Hughes Boat Works employee Chuck Waters, Frank
Pyke, Don Hart, Joe Cullen, Keith Farris and Glenn Farris along with a member of the Centralia fire
department staff Bill Musser look on. — T-A photo
Dousing the blaze
Employees of Hughes Boat Works at Centralia have been getting
first hand instruction on fire fighting from the fire department at
Centralia's Industrial park. Above, Chuck Waters and Glenn Farris
are extinguishing a ready-made blaze behind the fire hall.— T-A photo
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
63 DODGE
2-door, 6 cyl., real
economy, L3043H
SPECIAL $379.00
66 FAIRLANE 500
- Station Wagon, V-8 auto-
matic, radio, 94712X
65 CHRYSLER 300
Sedan, PS & PB, automat-
ic, power windows, defog-
ger, radio, etc., E90117
63 PONTIAC
4-door, automatic, new
tires, sharp, E78612
63 CHEV IMPALA
automatic, PS & PB,
radio, sharp, E79112
61 PONTIAC
4-door, 6 cyl.,
E79513 475.00
*AI
A T
DOBBS
MOTORS
LTD.
EXETER 235-1250
Evenings 235-1130
Like New Used Cars
1962 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
2-door hardtop, new paint, black vinyl roof
with burgundy lower half, white-wall tires,
locally owned. License E78289 Only $895.00
1962 COMET DELUXE SEDAN
Automatic with very low mileage and
locally owned. License H48658 Only $895.00
1966 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDAN
One owner with only 1,467 miles and
like new. License H48960.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE SEDAN
Low mileage and gas heater.
License H48660 Only $1295.00
Complete line of bodywork for both imports
and domestic cars. Reasonable rates and free
estimates.
Don Taylor Motors
Volkswagen Sales &Service
EXETER 235-1100
this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon
and during the evening throughout
the week,
10,2"-4.z
By MRS, IF REP PPWPEN
Mrs. Ken Oreh,Mrs. 9 n
Swartz, Mrs. Skinner and
mrs. Yip Prought were the key
women for an impressive ser-
vice, in the schoolroom of the
United Church on Thursday even-
ing, combining the World Day of
Prayer and the March UCW meet-
ing,
The president, Mrs. Harvey
Smith, conducted the hnsiness and
drew attention to the poster that
she had made to illustrate the
day's activities at presbyterial
in Seaforth last month.
The World Day of Prayer Ser-
vice opened with quiet music by
Mrs. Alvin Essery, Mrs. Ken
Greb, the first leader, read a
brief biography of WS. Rathie
Selvaratnam who prepared the
order of service. Mrs. Ron
Swartz', second leader, gave the
Scripture reading.
A ladies quartette, Mrs. Har-
old Lightfoot, Mrs. Ken Hodgins,
MrS. Norman Tripp and Mrs.
Cooper McCurdy sang "Help
Somebody Today".
The part of the third leader
was taken by Mrs. Sam Skinner.
Institute at Staffa
hear talk on India
Mrs. Heber Davis, Monday.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy and
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald
attended the funeral at Sarnia
on Wednesday of their cousin
the late Fred Penwarden.
Church service was held Sun-
day afternoon at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee
visited Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Greenlee, Exeter, Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Mrs. Maurice MacDonald attend-
ed, the euchre at Holy Trinity
Parish Hall, Tuesday evening.
'OTHER SAFETY _SERVICES. AVAILABLE:
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Mrs. Ross Smale was hostess
for the International meeting of
the Staffa Women's Institute in
her home on Wednesday after-
noon, February 28, Mrs. Wilbur
Glanville presided.
Mrs. Ed. Chappel paid tribute
to Mrs. Tom Laing in an mem-
oriam service and Mrs. Robert.
McCaughey played "Beyond The
Sunset".
Guest speaker for the after-
noon was Mrs. Charles Friend,
Dublin, who took all on an inter-
esting journey to India where
her daughter Judy is now work-
ing with CUSO.
Mrs. Wilbur Glanville present-
ed an interesting paper on the
motto "The peace of the world
depends on food". Several mem-
bers contributed to the meeting
by modeling a hat from another
country. Roll Call — a foreign
word and its translation was
answered by 19 members.
Mrs. Charles Douglas demon-
strated a foreign food "Pizza"
which was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Chappel presided for the
business. She and Mrs. Carter
Kerslake are attending the lead-
ership training school for "Hats
for you" and anyone interested in
taking the course may notify eith-
er one this week.
The members have been asked
to cater to a banquet in Staffa
Hall on March 26 and Mrs. Ed.
Chappel, Mrs. G. Taylor and Mrs.
P. Fell were the committee nam-
ed. A euchre party is planned
9
deals
ON
LIKE•NEW
CARS
66 COMET
Sedan, 15,000 miles,
V-8 auto., radio,
excellent E81821
65 METEOR
Hardtop, automatic, radio,
352 cu. In., 42,000 miles,
excellent. 1447461
64 FAIRLANE 500
V8 automatic,
radio E79545
64 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon,
6 cyl., stick 30011X
64 ECONOLINE
Heavy Duty Delivery
new panel, excellent
condition C80718
63 VALIANT
Station Wagon, auto.,
radio 94718X
63 MERCURY
4.door Sedan,
V-8 auto., radio E82148
62 PONTIAC
Convertible, radio, V.8
auto., 283 cu. in. A87748
62 COMET
4-door Sedan
6 cyl. standard E43065
SOUTH.
-END
SERVICE
Exeter
2354322
for March 22 with Circle 3 in
charge. It was decided to quilt
five crib quilts at the March
meeting for War Memorial Hos-
pital and the layette for North-
ern Ontario.
Bulbs which had been distri-
buted to the members late in the
fall were on display and Mrs. Bob
Laing judged Mrs. Cameron Viv-
ian's as the showiest. Lunch was
served.
MARK ANNIVERSARY
A surprise party was held in
Farquhar hall Saturday evening
honoring Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman on their 20th wed-
ding anniversary. Progressive
euchre was enjoyed with prizes
for high lady going to Mrs. Rus-
sell Ische; high gent, Jack Kraft;
low lady, Mrs. Gordon Mayer;
low gent, Donald Cole; travelling
lone hands, Darlene Templeman.
Bob Mayer expressed good
wishes and the guests of honor
were presented with an arm chair,
smoker and relish dish. Lunch
brought the evening to a close.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Mary Miller, Exeter,
visited recently with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Hoggarth.
A young lady stepped into a
drugstore and asked how to take
a dose of castor oil without tast-
ing it. The druggist said he'd
look up some suggestions, but
meanwhile, would the young lady
like a refreshing lemonade?
She would. When the beverage
was entirely consumed, he asked
laughingly, "Well, did you taste
it?"
"Good heavens!" gasped the
girl. "Was the castor oil in that
lemonade? I wanted it for my
mother."
mrs. Keri Hotigins introduced the
guest speak er, Mrs. pouglas.
Warren Of gNe,ter, IVIIP held her
listeners ip rapt attention as she
dealt" wifh the thetne !'Pear Pne
Another'e Tini'dens" PO said
a Christian shoniti bear the trnit
of the Spirit — love, j9Y, PesPe,
long sliffering, gentleness good,
!less, faith, meekness and.' temp-
erance. Jesus came for eYerY
detail of life.
Mrs. Vic prought took thepart
of the fotirth leader. A solo ‘'He'll
understand and say Well Done",
was sung by Mrs. Russell Wilson
with Mrs. Ken Hudgins at the
OPP.
PERSONALS
Mr, & Mrs. Cliff Hicks, who
were returning to their home in
Toronto following a vacation in
Florida were guests on Tuesday
of last week with Mrs. Lorne
Hicks. Mrs. Mac McDonald of
Allsa Craig was a guest also.
Friends and relatives paid
tribute last week to the late Fred
Penwarclen at the Funeral Home
in Sarnia and a number attended
the 'funeral service on Wednes-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Germain and
Ricky of Scarborough, Mr. & Mrs.
Thos. Holden of Toronto were
weekend visitors with Mr.& Mrs.
Vic Drought.
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and
family visited over the weekend
with his parents and sister, Mr.
& Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mari-
kay.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ar-
thur McFalls were Mrs. Phil
Johnston of Glanworth, Mrs. Wm.
Quinton, Mr. & Mrs. RandyCuth-
bert of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Eaton of
Chatham were guests for a couple
of days this week with Mr. &
Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr. & Mrs, John Thompson,
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Noels, Mr.
& Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Cunnington were the
committee in charge of the
Euchre in the Community Centre
Monday night, 'Pere wora 14
tables at play.
logh score pri4e winners Were
Mrs. V„ DroUght„ Frank 'Hicks;
lene h4n0S1 Plar-
enCe Day4,
ivir, 1.), L. 13appond, Eseter
lawyer will he the pest speaker
At the Mult Qrnno nieettfig 1n
the gnited Chnrch, marcti 14,
An everflew Prewd attended
youth rally saturday sponsored
by Centralia Faith Tabernacle
Young Peoples .Yonths from as
far away as St. Catharines, Tor-
onto and Windsor came to the
one day convention,
Fey. Herb Mcpherson, grin,
challenged the young people that
as today's young Christians it is
their responsibility to set an
example and be ready to help
others in the spiritual needs.
In the evening service, speak-
ing from the book of Jonah, Rev,
McPherson said that man y
Christians. today are like the
prophet and are running away
from their responsibilities. •
Between services, the ladies
of the church served a meal to
the out-of-town guests. Mrs.
Ellyatt said that well_over 100
people stayed over and were
served.
The evening meeting was so
well attended that it was neces-
sary to provide extra seats in
the church.
Rev. Ellyett, pastor of the
church, stated that this rally
was one of the best attended
since the church was opened
just over three years ago.
Emerging from the beauty shop
resplendent in a new coiffure, a
woman was confronted by a neigh-
bor.
"Why, Margie," said the neigh-
bor, "what did you do to your
hair? It looks like a wig."
It is a wig," Margie re-
plied.
"Well, my goodness," said
the neighbor, "I'd never have
,known it."
IsiSMFT
TRUCKS
67 FORD 1 TON STAKE; 12' 13 04, V-6,
dual rears radio, custom cab, many extras
Lk, C60804' A5. KING $3195,-I10
67 FDRD Y? TON PICKUP, wide long box, V-8,
4 speed, heart dOty rear springs, "Company
DOMonstrator . L80810 ASKINO 2395.00
67 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICKUP, wide, long box,
6 cyl., radio, 18,000 miles.
Lie- ;72620 ASKING 2095.00
65 FORD Vs TON 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP/
long, wide box, 6 cyl., custom cab,
new tires. Lic. C83775 ASKING 2295.00
65 FORD V2 TON P1CKUF', short, wide hox,
6 cyl., "economical transportation"
Lic. C74312 ASKING 1395.00
GMC 1/2 TON PICKUP, lung, wide box, 6 cyl,
"lets of miles left," Lic. C80737 ASKING 750,00
COMING SOON . . .
67 DODGE CHARGER, 2-door hardtop, leaded
66 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door Hardtop,
125.00
750.00
800.00
995.00
1200.00
1250.00
1400.00
1550.00
1650.00
1995.00
2050.00
3200.00
HOE 3250.00
3700.00
3900.00
4200.00
5000.00
LARRY SNIDER
MOTORS 235- 1640
FALCON, FORD .T RUCKS
FORD, FAIRLANE
-nn•Kttftagef .`$"4.:**
.4.47/V.V.ifett: T.44. .47.413WiLefr;
r •••,
.CASH 8ONUS
COUPONS ON
ALL. 0Atitt
'ONLY"
Centralia youth, rally overflows
Mark. prayer ,event
Mr. & Mrs. Peter DeRic and
baby daughter, Aylmer, and Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Noels, Forest,
were Sunday guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Maurice MacDonald.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy were
guests Sunday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Karl Weiberg, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Tindall and girls Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. & Mrs. Lou Marzialli,
Rosann and Louisa were guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs,
Sunday.
The ladies of St. Patrick's
Parish quilted at the home of
CHEVROLET
AND
PONTIACS
(195 9 TO 1 967 MOST MODELS)
HERE'S WHAT WE DO:
• Complete engine analysis
e Inspect and adjust or install new ignition
points, rotor and condenser
• Inspect — clean — regap spark plugs or
install new
e Check coil and eliminate resistance in
primary and secondary wiring
• Adjust timing & dwell
• Set carburetor idle and mixture
• Clean or replace air cleaner
• Clean or replace gas line filter
(PARTS EXTRA IF NECESSARY)
Only Qualified Technicians WOrk On YOUr Car
TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
LOADER, "C" or Super "C"
complete with tank and valve
53 FORD & LOADER, overhauled
IHC M GAS TRACTOR
INC 250 D AND LOADER
AC ED40, above average
60 IHC B-275D TRACTOR
FORD 850 GAS TRACTOR
61 FORD DEXTA D & LOADER
60 MASSEY FERGUSON 35,
3 eyl. diesel, %I:love average
65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average
61 SUPER MAJOR
60 J-D DIESEL CRAWLER AND LOADER
60 POWER MAJOR, LOADER AND BACK
65 FORD 4000 D 8 SPEED
66 FORD 4000D, 10 speed, power shift wheels
65 FORD 5000, 10 speed (loaded)
66 FORD 6000, low hours
CANAPA:9 1.ARO-E,97 - &WAKE 9PE:C/AL/STSV
ALL FOUR
WHEELS
BIG SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER CARS. GUARANTEED 24000
MILES OR 18 MONTHS, PLUS FREE 1000 MILE BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT.
ELECTRONIC SCOPE
6 5° 6 C
8 5
8
e Wheel Balance Complete Brake Service Exhaust SYstern Service