HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-25, Page 16Pow 16
'Timis-A4vpotet July 240. 1908
He didn't get away
Friday afternoon's Funday parade was interrupted for a few minutes by an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the Bank of Nova Scotia. Above, attempted robber Sonny 1Vi0Goon (Lloyd Schwa.rtzentruber) is being
wrestled to the ground by seven members of the hippie bank staff. T-A photo.
He doesn't stand a chance
The final part of the attempted robbery of the Bank of Nova Scotia during Friday's Funday festivities
was enacted at the Exeter Town Hall. Above, bank employees, Tina Vanderlaan, Diane Hackwell, Donna
Webster and Hugh McMullen are ready to put robbery suspect Sonny McGoon into the local cell.
Few results from dog control
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954
FISH' &OK 55
coths,orrovaes
MILK SHAKES • 30
HAG OF ICE 50
Master Wesley Abbott, ,, Whalen.
Lis .spendingfew 44Y4 with kris
ccesins, Ian .and Brenda Carroll,
Mr, and Mrs, gar), preeniee.
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Vailderhelh and boys .on a picnic
to Turnbull's Grove
Mr. and M. Robt, Meg!;,
Guelph, spent, the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr,
Mrs. Bob Tindall and .giria4
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Obituaries
R. M. BERRY
Richard Morgan Berry passed
away at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, Thursday. He was the
husband of the former Frances
Louise Howey and resided at
454 Oxford Street.
He is survived by a son, El-
yin, Detroit; a daughter, Mrs.
Francis (Erma) Doxsee, St. Anne
de Bellevue, Quebec; a step-
daughter, Mrs, Roy (June) Lam-
port, Centralia.; and two sisters,
Mrs. Harry (May) Hull and Mrs.
J. (Ada) Larking, both of London.
Funeral was from theNeedham
Memorial Chapel on Saturday
With Rev. Dr. George Goth of-
ficiating. Interment was in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
ALBERT HESS
Zurich businessman Albert G.
Hess passed away in Monteville
Wednesday. Funeral service was
Saturday from St. Peter's Luth-
eran Church, Zurich, with inter-
ment in the Church Cemetery.
Mr. Hess was married to the
former Margaret C. Fuss who
survives,
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Ewart (Kathleen)
Rydall, Belmont; a son, William
J. Hess, Woodstock; four grand-
children; and a sister, Mrs. Jam
es (Rose) Trevethick, Thedford.
ALVI N VVU RM
Alvin Wurm, '74, Exeter, pass-
ed away Wednesday at St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London. Funeral
service was from the Hopper-
Hockey Funeral Home Friday
with interment in Exeter Cemet-
ery.
Rev. E. E. Steinman, Peace
Lutheran Church, officiated.
Pallbearers were Mac Dougall,
Bert Selves, Roy Alderson, Hugh
Davis, Tom Yearley and Dave
Miller.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harold (Emma) Beav-
ers, Exeter; Mrs. James (Grace)
Stead, Thorold; Mrs. Roy (Edith)
Campbell, Hensall; Mrs. Gerald
(Margaret) Lawson, Woodham;
five sons, Edgar, Harold, Ger-
ald and Clarence, all of Exeter;
and Melvin, Hensall; 14 grand-
children; one brother, Herbert
Wurm, Entwistle, Alberta and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lou-
ella) Gosman; Port Huron and
Mrs. Henry (Emma) S c hilb e,
Zurich,
Holiday
Specials
ON
LIKE.NEW
CARS
65 ACADIAN Beaumont
Sports consul Hardtop,
6 cyl. automatic J29408
64 PONTIAC Parisienne
Convertible-Sports consul,
radio, automatic, yellow
with black top
66 CHEVELLE
2-door, 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio H 48418
64 FORD 500 Fairlane
radio, V-8 automatic,
motor completely
overhauled H47929
64 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon, rebuilt mo
tor, 6 cyl., stick 30011X
SPECIAL $895
63 MERCURY
4-door Sedan, V-8 auto.,
radio, E82148
SPECIAL $995
6/ COMET
4-door, 6 cyl. auto.,
radio, red with white
interior E39446
62 PONTIAC
Convertible, V.8 auto., 283
cu. in., new top, new
paint, yellow, A87748
SPECIAL $895
NOW IN STOCK .
68 AUSTIN 1 100
automatic
SOUTH
-END
SERVICE
Exeter 235.2322
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.,..., IP. .Fami y reun dons
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Ma'aIeNeIIII, "'Me!! l 'Pala By MRS. HEBER P4V15
ASK FOR A
DEMONSTRATION
on the amazing, sporty
SEA-D00
The new let-powered aqua scooter from Bombardier. It's the little
boat with the big difference. So exciting, it's the start of a brand
new sport!
It's as playful as a dolphin. Sea-Doo will skim the waves up to an
exhilarating 25 mph. It's so maneuverable, it invents new fun and
games by the minute. Sea-Doo gets its power from an exclusive
Rotax engine, its thrust from a unique jet turbine. And because
ihere'S no propeller, Sed-Doo needs only three inches of water.
You can safely play near swimmers, glide right over logs and rocks.
You can start your Sea-Doo at water's edge, beach it right up on
the shore.
And Who arb the people bringing so much fun to summer? The
same people who brought it to winter. Bombardier, thb inventor
of SKI-D00 . the world's most popular snowmobile.
GET A MINIATURE SEA-D00 FOR THE KIDS
Battery operated for hours of fun
By the way, the new 1969
SKI-DOO
is here noW in stock at Larry Snider'S
BUY NOW
PAY IN THE FALL
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
AND
SALE OF NEW & USED CARS AND
TRUCKS CONTINUES
CHECK THESE VALUES
1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, 6 cyl, auto,
local businessman, clean. H47625.
Was4.2495 IS '1995
1967 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, V8, auto, radio, new tires,
fold down rear seat. H48156.
wm422ss IS '2150
1966 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4-door, 6 cyl, standard
trans., radio. E19587.
Was IS 4695
1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-door hardtop, V8, Auto,
PS & PB, radio, new tires. H48650.
3541E42695.1S $2395
1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, 6 cyl., auto, radio.A78958.
-yuzipsioas IS $1695
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, 6 cyl, standard trans, radio.
H47474.
COMING THIS WEEKEND
63 FALCON CONVERT-
IBLE, 6 cyl., stand.
trans., radio H54560
63 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR
HARDTOP, V-11, stand.
trans., radio 78303
TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
FORD 2-FURROW PLOW •
II-1C 13A FT. STIFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR
FORD 2-ROW SCUFFLER
DEARBORN 7 FT. MOWER
COCKSHUTT 7-FOOT MOWER
MASSEY 11' Spring Tooth Wheel CULTIVATOR
114t "A" WITH SCUFFLER
FORD 501 3-POINT HITCH MOWER
FORD 3-FURROW PLOW, 3-point hitch
77 OLIVER GAS WITH SUPER KIT
INC B-250 DIESEL
53 FORD JUBILEE
FORD MAJOR DIESEL
55 FORD "850"
65 IliC "414", low hours
60 JOHN DEERE CRAWLER AND LOADER
66 FORD "4000D" 10 SPEED
63 SUPER MAJOR TRAc700., loader, back hoe
morioso IS $895
1967 CHEV 1/2 TON PICKUP 6 cvl., fleetside. C93921.
VBs4-1{395 IS $1795
66 FORD GALAXIE 500
HARDTOP, V-8 auto.,
PS. & PB H46263
66 FORD GALAXIE 500
4-DOOR, V-8 auto.,
PS & PB 46674
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD.
Huron COUtitrt. Lorg6tt Ford Dealer
50.00
100.00
100.00
125.00
135.00
135.00
300.00
350.00
350.00 •
600.00
850.00
975.00
1000.00
1250.00
1900.00
3200.00
3700.00
4500.00
Master j'effrey Young, Lucan,
and Mrs. Veber Davis spent last
Week at Grand Bend, Mrs. Earl
Greenlee, Miss Beverly Parkes
and Michael Davis visited them
during the Week.
Mrs. Harry Carroll spent sev-
eral days this past week with her
sister, Mrs. II.
don, MI'S. Mullins underwent siir-
gery at Victoria Hospital on Sat-
urday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Barker and
Mr. and Mrs, Cliff McLean,
Lucan, left Tuesday morning for
a few days at Manitoulin Island,
Mr. and Mrs, Heber Davis
visited several ill relatives at
Victoria Hospital Sunday and
called on Mr. and Mrs. Alf Dick-
ins, London.
Mr. and MrS. Fred Dobbs Sr.,
Exeter, were Saturday evening
guests with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Dobbs Jr., and children. All from
this community are pleased that
Fred. Sr. is out of hospital follow-
ing his recent accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and
boys who spent last week at
Timmind Jake and Manitoulin
Island returned home on the
weekend.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs, Freddie and
Patti, spent last week with the
former's father, H, S. McLean,
Teeswater. The week before, she
and the children attended Huron
Church Camp near Eia.yfield.
Michael Davis was guest with
his cousin, Dennis Maguire, Luc-
an, for the weekend.
One freezer trick, which will
help to make you a relaxed hos-
tess is to drop slightly sweeten-
ed whipped cream in swirls or
puffs on a piece of waxed paper.
Freeze these quickly, and then
store the frozen daubs in plastic
bags, handy for instant dessert
decorations.
Bonita McEwen was the Piing-
Ost Person at the Pienic; CathY.
Schenk Wen the footsie contest;;
and pita ochenk and. Launa Ful,
ler took ,the prie Or the egg
throwing contest,
MORLEY REUNION
The tenth, 0 111441 Morley re-
union was held at the h011e of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Ailsa
Craig, Sunday With about N Per-!
sons Present,
President Earl Morley con-
ducted the lonsinessf.
Officers or the corning year
are Mrs. Pearl Morley, honorary
president; Earl Morley, presi-
dent; Pearl Watson, vice prey-
dent; Linda Lewis, Secretary-
treasurer; pearl Watson and
family, sports committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott in-
vited all to their home for the
next reunion the third Sunday
of July 1969. All relatives were
asked to keep the date in mind.
Visitors?
When Uncle Bill and Aunt
Mary come to visit - or you
visit them -- tell us about it.
We like to report the social
activities of the folks in this
district.
235-1331
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Or your local correspondent
He told council the present
situation is in no way satisfact-
ory to him and he asked that
some new arrangements be made.
At the present time, the police
and private citizens are still
taking dogs to his pound, and
he said the price he receives
from council is in no way sat-
isfactory and doesn't even pay
for the bother of answering the
telephone calls from citizens en-
quiring about dog problems.
He said Exeter council has
had the cheapest pound in On-
tario and he asked that if they
wished him to continue accept-
ing dogs they increasethe board-
ing rate to $1.00 per day and
$4.00 to destroy unclaimed dogs.
Members didn't know whether
they should enter into an agree-
ment with Roelofson in addition
to the one they now have with
the Humane Society and decided
to leave the matter until later
in the meeting.
However, it was forgotten, al-
though a few members after the
meeting when Roelof son return-
ed from a ball game indicated
he should carry on accepting
dogs and council would pay the
rates he suggested.
He said during his talk he had
advised Chief MacKenzie earlier
in the year he would be willing
to consider the job of catching
stray dogs, but the matter was
never mentioned at council.
JULY
SPECIALS
Inspections on 1200 and
1300 series,
Reg, $11.00
$900
Inspections On 1500 and
1600 series.
Reg. $13.75 '1115
All size Volkswagen
TIRES.
1200, 1300, 1500
and 1600 series
$11)95
Whitewalls 14,0
Don Taylor
Motors
'Your Volkswagen Dealer
EXETER 235.1100
NORTH SibEOF
THE BURKLEY
RESTAURANT - EXETER
Special Attentititi
'Phone Or ders
.235-1730
DINNER •12S
'WER‘WOREHEN.MOSS,
roma, gal; Tim' •
SPOS.1" BURKLEY BURGER 5U? toksatceti 4$31,p
MEV PATTY, TOASTED SESAME us,
TANGY RELISH. DILL PICKLE. TOMATO.
Other than the fact it may be
serving as a deterrent, Exeter's
new dog control program isn't
having many results and is being
questioned by members of coun-
cil,
Talk around the council table last
week indicated several mem-
bers may be ready to cancel the
THE BURGER FAMILY''
1)00R BOY
TWO OW PATTIES OM A 'MASTED SUN. .
BO. SAUCE, C/IEESE.ONION, TANGY MX MAW,
FREON PRIES
HAMBURG AU. TRIMMINGS 354
CHEESEBURG tariLINGS 40 4
aNATRY OYU SALADS
POTATO SALAD i La 49 4
MACARONI SALAD 494
BEAN SALAD t to. 49 4
SAUER KRAUT SALAD 49
COLE SLAW 494
7;.4.19 /1111NP d 1;rsh intent
DUTCH APPLE PIE 894
Pehrious Streram
Liinous Amur irirks
services of the London Humane
Society.
In three trips to date, only one
dog has been picked up, accord-
ing to statistics listed by Chief
C. H. MacKenzie.
The new program is also caus-
ing problems for local veterin-
arian, Dick Roelofson,
KERSLAKE REUNION
held in Ti3llieyeKreyrteSwlakpe
a
re re isounn dwaays
Stith
about '10 in attendance.
sports winners. were Craig
Kerslake, Janet. Parkinson, Allan
Casey Elizabeth Header / Patricia
Pender, Bob Cane, Brenda Park-
iiinon, Doug Case.
,rTayilneoi yoloduensgtestP epresrosno,n, Georgepennis
Schroeder; nearest birthday to
date Of picnic, Ralph Bender.
sports Were Conducted by Mr.
and Mrs, Don Case and Mr. and
mrs. Fred Parkinson.
Table committee was Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Kerslake and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Webber.
COCHRANE REUNION
The Cochrane Clan met for
their annual reunion at Clan
Gregor Square, Hayfield, recent-
ly with 70 relatives present.
Members from a diatance came
from Springhill NoVa.Scotia, Fen-
ton, Michigan and Illinois.
Sports were in charge of Ruth
Willed, Jean Rathwell and
Brenda Turner.
Family coming farthest, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter, Springhill, Nova
Scotia; youngest person, Allison
Hunter; oldest person, Mrs. Jean
Cameron; lucky table draw,
Agnes Madge; mystery object,
Carol Hillier; birthday closest to
picnic date, Jessie McAllister.
The next reunion will be held
at Hayfield the second Sunday in
July with Stan Love as president;
Ian McAllister, treasurer and
Margaret Jones, secretary.
Table conveners will be Mil-
dred McDowell and. Ethel Mc-
Murtrie. Ruth Willert, Jean Rath-
well and Brenda Turner will be
in charge of sports.
DOUPE REUNION
The Doupe reunion was held
Sunday at Centralia Community
Centre when around '70 friends
sat down to a plenie lunch fOi-
loafed by races, of all hinds for
Tenn and old,
A. soap relay Was played with
pienn Dobbs' side Winning. (Dne
to a little Cheating).
A. carMel scramble was enjoy-
ed by the children and adults too..
A fast ball game was. played
by the young players butcllang-
etl to a very nioW pace when the
old timers were up to bat.
The oldest lady present was
Mrs. Lena Parkinson, London,
who is over eighty:. The oldest
gentleman, was Frank Doupe, St,
Marys.
A social hour was spent as
this was the first time some had
Seen .each other in a good many
years. Family had come from
Winnipeg, Pembroke, Trenton,
Glencairn, New Lowll, Sinie0e,
Langton, London, Sarnia, St.
Marys, Anderson, Kirkton, Win-
chelsea, Crediton and Centralia.
All voted to return again to the
same place in two years time
with mrs, Clifton Brock, Mrs.
Ivan Brock, Mrs. Max Switzer
and Mrs. Wilfred Yates in
eharge.
SCHENK REUNION
The Schenk family picnic was
held at the Crediton Community
park recently with 43 in eaten-
alanc e.
Winners of the races were Don
McEwen, Tammy Schenk, Darrell
Ryan, Jill Schenk, Paul Ryan,
Debbie Multart, Bob Bierling.
Cathy Fuller won the guessing
contest; Joe Finkbeiner was the
oldest man; Mrs. Joe Finkbeiner
was the oldest lady; Beatrice
Tait, Hamilton, came the furth-
est distance to attend the picnic;
Latina Fuller had the longest
hair; Paul Ryan had the most
freckles; Hugo Schenk had the'
most hair on his chest; Maleida
Schenk had the most lace on her
slip.
r
SUNDAY SPECIAL
Burkley Baked $ 69
Barbecue Ribs
CHOICE OF COLE SLAW or SAUERKRAUT
WITH FRENCH FRIES and TOASTED ROLL