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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 32•P,ar 10- Tiles-Advocate,, ,July 11, 1908 Messengers meet at Woo am UC Turtle trapping visitors Some people occasionally look for a different way to spend their holidays. A couple of ardent out- doorsmen from Covington, Ohio have come up with an unique idea. Everett Rice and Elmer (Buck) Sampson are shown above handling two of the many snapping turtles they trapped in the Ausable River near Crediton, during their two week stay in the area. Their wives stand well back as the turtles are displayed for the benefit of the photographer. - T-A photo Sister dies in California Irish folk visit Whalen By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Wein and family left June 26 by car for a holiday in the Western Provinces where they will visit with Mrs. Wein's parents and two sisters and one brother and families. They expect to stay a month and take in the Calgary Stampede. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Edwards and girls of Walkerton have been here tearing down the old home of the late Wilbur Sims. Good USED CARS For Sale 64 DODGE SEDAN V-8 automatic, radio 662672 63 PONTIAC SEDAN 6 automatic, radio E65758 63 CHEVROLET SEDAN 6 stick, original paint £16250 62 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 2 door HatTltop, V-8, radio 61 CHEVROLET SEDAN £41701 6 auto., original paint E10623 59 METEOR STATION WAGON 2 door, V-8, radio, 90683X Price $350.00 Apply BRODERICK 'BROS. EXE1 eft WE NEED USED CARS And we're prepared to pay TOP DOLLAR When you trade on any one of the 20 BRAND NEW UNITS WE HAVE IN STOCK Our selection has never been better of 1968 * FALCONS * METEORS * MONTEGOS * COUGARS * MERCURYS CHECK THE PRICES ON THESE DEMONSTRATORS 1968 F-100 Styleside Pickup 1968 Rideau 500 Hardtop 360 V8 motor, custom cab seat, side mounted V8 automatic, whitewalls, Wheel covers, Vinyl tire carrier, extra mirror, body moulding, heavy seats, radio, power steering'. duty springs. LIST PRICE $3,035.00 SALE PRICE LIST PRICE $4,076.00 SALE PRICE Hensall Motors Phone 262-2604 Hensall AND YOU'LL HAVE dAREPREE -1-10LIDAY TRAVELLING 100 COME IN AND LET'S DEAL , YOU CANT BEAT OUR PRICES • ;Ses. .. . . '9221.INq tIALUES• • • 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP V-8 auto., radio, vinyl roof, real clean, H48203 67 PLYMOUTH "Sport Satellite" V-8 auto., P.S., radio, low mileage, 77323L 66 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4-DOOR 6 cyl., standard, radio, E19587 66 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 6 cyl., automatic, radio, H78958 65 METEOR RIDEAU 4-DOOR V-8, automatic, radio, H62341 64 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 390 V-8, auto., radio, P.S. & P.B., H61539 64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-DOOR FASTBACK V-8 automatic, radio, P.S. & P.B., E48141 64 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR 6 eyl., standard transmission, H47474 $3095.00 $2895.00 $1745.00 $1745.00 $1695.00 $1695.00 $1525.00 $995.00 TRUCKS 67 GMC 1/2 -TON PICKUP 6 cyl., "Fleetside", C93921 $1895.00 66 F250 "CAMPER SPECIAL" V.8 auto., radio, many, many extras, C87668 $2595.06 65 FORD "4 x 4" 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICK-UP custom cab, radio, C83775 $1895.00 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT FORD 2.FURROW PLOW 50.00 FERGUSON 2-FURROW PLOW 65.00 BISSELL 3 SECTION SPRING TOOTH HARROW 65.00 IHC 8a. FT. STIFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR 100.00 FORD 3-FURROW PLOW 100.00 FORD 2-ROW SCUFFLER 100.00 LOADER FOR INT. "C" or SUPER "C" 115.00 DEARBORN 7 FT. MOWER 125.00 COCKSHUTT 7-FOOT MOWER 135.00 MASSEY 11' Spring Tooth Wheel CULTIVATOR 135.00 NEW IDEA SPREADER 190.00 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 10' DISK 250.00 11' TAUL CULTIVATOR (Danish) with Harrows 300.00 IHC "A" WITH SCUFFLER 300.00 FORD 3-FURROW PLOW, 3-point hitch 350.00 MASSEY FERGUSON 4 FURROW 3 pt. hitch plow 400.00 55 FORD MAJOR DIESEL 590.00 77 OLIVER GAS WITH SUPER KIT 600.00 IHC B-250 DIESEL 850.00 53 FORD JUBILEE 975.00 FORD MAJOR DIESEL 1000.00 57 OLIVER SUPER "77", gas, above- average 1190.00 55 FORD "850" 1250.00 65 IHC "414", low hours 1900.00 60 JOHN DEERE CRAWLER AND LOADER 3200.00 66 FORD "4000D" 10 SPEED 3800.00 65 SUPER MAJOR "5000" 10 SPEED 4100.00 4>: Fk . • New FORD 620! SEE IT NOW! You'll like this tough and rugged, mediuni-sized combine from Ford. Here are a few reasons why: • Cylinder and separator 42 inches wide • Big 67 sq ft separating and cleaning area • Husky 233 Cu in. 70 hp Ford 4,1 engine comfortable operator's deck • On-the-go controls, include reel speed and height gi:34 • 10, 12, and 13-ft grain heads, Pia Optional 13-ft soybean head to • Two and three-row corn heads • Covered grain tank, with •••••,:. windows See 'the "owner-'approved" Foal combine's at LARRY SNIDER moT oRs r 35 im 64 NAIFLRUCKS AI 2-10 FORD FORD TRACTOR Mrs.• Alex Baillie of Whalen Corners received word recently of the death of her sister, Mary, who resided in Berkeley, Calif- ornia.. Mrs. Jeckell who was in her 94th year was the daughter of the late Joseph and Ellen Morley. She moved to California in 1910 with her husband, Roden Jeckell and their six children. Their only son died at the age of four years. Her husband passed away in 1937. Her five daughters survive. Mrs. Baillie is now the only surviving member of her family. HOOP ER Miss Marilyn Aitcheson at Mrs. Art Ballantyne's at Stratford on Saturday evening. Area gives up haul g freezer is snopfper) turtles in Western Ontarit, but for their wives it was the first trip north. Three, Of the fOur trapping triPs Were In the Credi- ton area While the other was near Winnipeg. They set up their camping fa- cilities on the farm of Earl Lewis ' in McGil_llYraY, Township on the banks of the AuSable. At last count they had trapped 110 turt les, but the actual catch may have been a little less, On sev- eral occasions, a huge snapper was seen sneaking through the grass, heading back to the river, having made an escape from his cage, The wire traps that are used to catch turtles are about four feet long, three feet wide and 18 inches high. Chunks of carp are used as bait to entice the turtles inside the trap. Most of the bait is brought from the United States. The Ohio men estimated some of the turtles to weigh as much as 25 pounds. The turtles are taken back to Ohio alive and put into water troughs for about three weeks to clean them up before they are killed. After the shells, heads and feet are removed, the meat is washed and put into plastic bags and goes into the Sampson and RiCeS' freezers. , Most people associate turtles with turtle soup, but this is not the case with the trappers from- Ohio. The ladies said the meat is very delicious after being cooked and then fried. • JEAN c4P.P4A14P- WO:0MM The Messenger grOup Met in the basement of the church on Sunday morning during the church service, Theme of the meeting Was "Love risks being hurt for someone elSe". Jeuet. Tomlinson, read 4 Poem. The Chapter on the study NO was t4411 by Mrs. Lloyd JacineS, Vernon Thomson read th e Scripture Lesson and Rabble Dickey led in prayer. poem was read by Nancy Jaques. Mrs. DiCkeY took the Bible StPdy, There Were 12 members pres- ent. PERSONALS & Mrs. Frank Robinson and Miss Eileen Robinson of England are visiting for sometime with the former's sister, Mrs. John Tomlinson, John and family, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine were guests at the Ruppel-Pieroni wedding in St. Marys on Satur- day and also at the evening recep- tion in the St. Marys Arena. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Gunning and family of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jas Miller, Betty and. Bob. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lambert, and family of Davison, Mich.., visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and fathily and Mrs. Mary Jaques. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. McLachlen en- tertained at dinner in the Elm Haven, Clinton, on Thursday ev- ening, their son Wayne, Miss Sharon Smale and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Smale of Hensall prior to commencement exercises for Sharon and Wayne. Wayne plans to further his studies next term. Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian, attended a family reunion at Grand Valley on Sunday. Mesdames F red Parkinson, Wilfred. Wilson, Ross Robinson and Lloyd Cowdrey enjoyed the bus trip to Niagara Falls on Monday sponsored by the Kirk- ton Horticultural Society. Watch Next Week's Paper for our FUN DAY SPECIALS Cann's Mill EXETER great deals ON LIKE-NEW CARS COMING SOON . . . 65 ACADIAN Beaumont Sports Hardtop automatic, 6 cylinder 64 PONTIAC Parisienne Convertible-Sports consul 66 CHEVELLE 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio 65 METEOR 2-door Hardtop, loaded, power equipped, new paint H47064 64 FORD 500 Fairlane radio, V-8 automatic, motor completely overhauled H47929 64 CHEVROLET Stationwagon, rebuilt motor, 6 cyl., stick 30011X 63 MERCURY d.door Sedan, V-8 auto., radio E82148 62 PONTIAC Convertible, V-8 auto., 283 cu. in., new top, new paint, yellow A87748 NOW IN STOCK . . 68 AUSTIN 1100 automatic Mr, & Mrs. Jas. McLachlen and Mrs, Marjorie Chiyers of Sarnia visited on Friday even- ing With Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Waterloo, & Mrs. Harold Thomson of Parkhill visited Sunday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Edgar Mills and also at- tended the Memorial Service at lcirkton Union Cemetery, Mr. & Mrs. Jack ilortop and Myrtle of Michigan and Misses Myrtle and Pearl Brine and Lloyd and Charlie prine of Baseline were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Oscar Brine. Mrs. Arthur Hopkin and Miss Ada Hopkin were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and family, Eighth Line. Mrs. Jas. McLachlen and Deb- bie and Mrs. Ma.rjorieChivers of Sarnia spent the weekend at Ar- ran Lake and also attended the new Hepworth Country and West- ern Show, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd and family and Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Hurst and Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Haist and family of Windsor. Mr. & Mrs. R. L. McAllister of Lang, Sask., and Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Fitzsimons of Lumsden, Saskatchewan visited for a few days last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Webber and Harry. Mrs. Jas. Miller spent a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Chas Jones of Exeter who has been ill. Mr. & Mrs. Jones re- turned with her to spend a few days. Miss June King who is work- ing near London, spent the week- end at her home. Many attend Morenz picnic By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Over 70 people attended the 17th annual Morenz reunion held at Blackbush school on Sunday. President, Hugh Morenz wel- comed all. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams were in charge of sports. Children's running race win- ' ners included. Joey Chaffe, Gwen Kahle, Andrew Jefferey, Glenn Kahle, Young men's events were won by Ken Crawford; ladies events by Marian Jefferey; married men's race, Bob Chaffe of Mit- chell. Special prizes included lucky spot, Joanne Clark; closest birth- day to picnic date, John Corbett; closest anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Don AdarnS; oldest man, W. Rose, Mitchell; oldest lady, Mrs. Charles Stephen, Elimville; youngest baby, Tony Chaffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffe of Mitchell; longest married couple, two couples tied each married 49 years, Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Rheinhold Kahle, both of Mitchell; guessing number of candies in a jar, Mr. Rheinhold Kahle. After a smorgasbord supper, several games of number bingo were played. It was decided to hold the next reunion in Mitchell Park, the first Sunday of July. PERSONALS Mrs. Lida Lamport spent afew days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy and family of Ilder- ton. Miss Lorene Mellin and Miss Marilyn Johns left Tuesday for a six week overseas guided tour. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mellin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mellin and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wein, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hamilton, Glen and Garry, attended afamily reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Veitch of Ailsa Craig. John Lamport and Freddy of Toronto visited recently with Mrs. Lida Lamport and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comfort of Fenwick visited over the weekend With Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Swett- zer and family. Tom Lamoort returned last week from a trip to the West Coast and visited relatives on the way. Net many PecoPle are able to stock up their home frea4erS With a iarge supply of meat while they are enjoying their holidays. This is hOw two ceepleS from cotringlPti, Ohio Spend 'their va- cation, Mr, and. Mrs. Everett Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sampson travell ed some 300 miles to the north to spend two weeks vacation on the banks of the Ausable River near Crediton, trapping turtles. The four Ohioans left for home Wednesday evening with close to a ton, of live snapping turtles on and around their station wagon and truck-trailer. This was the fourth summer the two men have spent trapping 6 6 66 4 !MUM, Lucan rec news BY J. E. BURT Another week has gone by and things are looking up compared to last week. There is another reg- istration at the pool tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p.m. for swim lessons. In baseball, our pee wee team took quite a drilling Saturday night from Kintore-19 -7 I be- lieve it was. Our Senior soft ball team is starting to show signs of be- coming a ball club as they have won three of their last five games. Playground activities last week were a bit slow due to lack of participation by the children. We hope this will improve for the balance of the summer. RESIGNATION Citizens of Lucan and district learned recently that Mrs. Ralph Rummell has resigned as one of Lucan's Post Office staff, to take effect June 29. Mrs. Rummell, in 1957 began part-time work. In 1959 she went on regular part-time and 1961 she began full-time. After Mr. Haggais' death she had full charge until the present post master, Charles Sovereign, took over in 1962. Since then she has been first assistant. Vacation Bargains 66 DODGE POLARA 440 SEDAN V8 automatic, power steering, radio. J51022 $1,845.00 64 VALIANT 2 DOOR HARDTOP 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. E10021. Reduced to $1,195.00 61 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARDTOP V8 automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio. H48293. $795.00 Dobbs Motors Ltd. Exeter 235-1250 Evenings 235-1130 Wnen asked h9W they dispose of this large quantity of meat they said, "we eat quite a bit of it ourselves and keep our child- ren, grandchildren 40 neigh- hors well fedi". They thoroughly enjoyed their two week holiday in, the district and expect to be back again next year, JULY SPECIALS Inspections on 1200 and 1300 series. $(100 Reg. $11.00 Inspections on 1500 and 1600 series. $1 115 Flog. $13.75 All size Volkswagen TIRES. 1200, 1300, 1500 and 1600 series 18 95 Whitewalls Don Taylor Motors Your Volkswagen Dealer EXETER 235-1100 By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. John Jameson and P earl of Belfast, Ireland, arrived by plane at Mallon Airport on Tuesday morning and are on a seven week vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield. Mrs. Jame- son and Mrs. Duffield are sist- ers. The Jame,sons were met at the Airport by Mr. & Mrs. Duf- field and Laverne Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson Jr., Owen Sound, were Sunday callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited recently with M r. & M.S. John Herbert, Lucan. Debbie Hodgson, St. Marys, is holidaying this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson. Mr. & Mrs. FredMykyta, Tor- onto, have purchased the Whalen General store from Mr. & Mrs. J. Finkbeiner taking possession last week. Their family are Vera, Nadine and Andrew. We welcome them to this vicinity. Mesdames Gordon Johnson, Chas. McRoberts,Alton Neil, Cleve Pullman an McLeod Mills took in the Kirkton Horticultural bus trip to Niagara Falls, Mon- day. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson spent Sunday with friends at Turnbull's Grove. Mrs. Arvid Beitans, Marlin and Mrs. Udris visited Sunday with the Zemitis family at Dashwood. Arvid Beitans, Dace, Inta and Janis spent several days during last week at camp near Mt. For- est. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Schrier, Anne and John of Lindsay spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley and Carole. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Gwen attended decoration service at Union Cemetery, Kirk- ton, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick and Susan, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and family attended the Pym reunion at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sun- day. Mrs. Bristol Holden and Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, St. Marys, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire. Miss Joan Hodgins, Woodeden Camp, spent Monday at her home here. By MRS. G. Mrs. Claire Sisson attended Kirkton Horticultural Society bus tour at Niagara Falls on Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Morley Waugh, London, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bak- ker and family of Putnam and Leonard Thacker and Joy were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick and family. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson cele- brated Linda Grasby's birthday at Stratford Park on Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facet', Eddie and Paul of Wellburn visit- ' ed Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Jean- ette. Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Ruth attended a bathroom shower for Wood costs run from 36% to 45% of the total cost of manu- facturing pulp and paper in Can- ada. SOUTH. -END SERVICE • Exeter 235.2322 49