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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-29, Page 16P.g X16 Times-Adypcat*, August 29, 1968 65 DODGE POLARA 440, V8, automatic, power steering, a beauty. H74511. $1595.00 64 DODGE 440, V8, automatic, power steering and pow- er brakea, radio, gleaming turquoise metallic, 950341_ $1295.00 61 COMET Station Wagon, automatic, roof rack, radio. Ideal scond car. 984X, on $ 595.00 55 CHEV e 1 ton, long bo 8 x, 2 four speed transmissi, 85,000 miles. C87319, $ 350.00 0 Dobbs Motors Ltd. EXETER 235,1250 EVENINGS 2351130 What a deal WE'VE GOT FOR YOU 1966 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic power steering & power brakes, power seat, radio, vinyl top, extra clean. 972225. 1966 METEOR 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering & power brakes, vinyl top, H50074, 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I Il 4 door sedan. H47798. 1964 METEOR 4 door sedan, V8, automatic. H58407. 1963 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, H58299. 14' fibre glass boat, trailer, 65 horse motor. We Still Have '68 MODELS and We've chopped prices to clear our lot. Hensall Motor Sales Phone .2624604 Hensel! Continuing construction work One of the current activities on Exeter's Main Street construction is installation of sewer pipes. In the picture above, taken late last week, the heavy cement pipe are being unloaded by a tractor fork lift. T-A photo. See you at the Rodeo Clean-Up SA_ LE Year-End CONTINUES ONLY 3 NEW VOLKSWAGENS DEMONSTRATORS LEFT SPECIAL PRICES on all these models DON TAYLOR MOTORS MAIN STREET TEL; 24,1100 Pay no, interest on Ford Tractors until March 31, 1969. Crediton girl wins voucher One letter that was held up due to the postal strike brought joy to a Crediten girl. Eileen Roeszler was recently informed that she had won a$5 voucher from Cameo of Toronto for her liquid embroidery entry in the handicapped class in a recent Toronto exhibition. Above, Eileen is showing some of her talent to Cameo representative, Mrs. Ivan Brock. T-A photo. Ii AY TOW tiSHI lionnenamoro By M14..• AU, & Mrs. Waiter Fytien, chnk .and their family traye4eti, more than 8,000 miles on their car,.trailer trip ,aerQS4 ,.Canada.. Signs through the mountains. f`Pe- ware of .falling rocks" and the presence of crews patrolling the highways to watch for landslides filled .thetn. with some uheasi, flees, but they reached the pacific Without incident and were. fas, cinated by the :movement of the tides. At the agtiariUM in. :Stanley Park they met 17y chance the mother of .the whale's trainer, and watched the .2 1/2 ton crea- ture demonstrate its intelligence,. At Calgary an outstanding ex, perience was a visit to the con- servatory of tropical plants among which tropical birds fly free and build their nests, In Dryden they renewed ac, quaintance with their hermit friend. He was keeping watch for a bear which had tried to claw its way into his shack the night before, Previously it had clawed and bitten open a covered tin pail in which he had stored ten pounds of butter, The bear had eaten seven pounds and rendered the rest Creduton family returns from. lengthy trip west Bryan' WillOWdal. 9, here for the wedding, spent the weekend with Mrs. Gower,, present at the morning set', vice of Zion United Church was a &Pup of 22 Michigan residents who were 11014430g at St. Jo- seph's. Atnong thetn Were Mr, Mrs. Richard Long of Royal Oak They were accOMPahied by Mrs,. LonWP .ParentP, mr, & Mrs. Alf Bean Festival is successful The largest crowd in the history of the Zurich Bean Festival turned out Saturday to get their fill of the tasty farm commodity and take in the various events. The day concluded with a dance and the crown- ing of Miss Debbie Merner as Bean Queen. Above is a general view of the cooking and eating areas. T-A photo. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Pay no interest on Ford Balers, r. Hay Tools or Forage Harvesters until May 31, 1969. 4$1 ;Jkifign0X141 t *44 r.441,tio.64. W. OA iciia 41;0 .44' 115•231i *bh,, dear-,-didn't .tietide you, thefe a .first Miss Birdine McFalls RN, De- troit, spent the weekend with her 20% DISCOUNT on all makes and sizes AUG. 22 TO SEPT. 7 LIKE-NEW CARS 66 CHEVELLE 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio H48418 66 AUSTIN 4-door 1100 series. Excel- lent. Driven by a man with whiskers. H48859 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 SPECIAL THIS WEEK 62 PONTIAC Convertible, V-13 auto., 283 cu. in., new top, new paint, yellow; A87748 NOW IN STOCK . . 68 AUSTIN 1100 automatic SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter' the time of Sir John A. Mac , Donald. The Riel Rebellion was realtstically portrayed, with a. skirmish on stage accented by musket fire. At Sand Lake, Mr. Smith enjoyed a reinter' With Randy Ellis With Whop? he Played hockey at the Centralia Air Base- Some fifteen Years ago. Randy and his son Ron (of Maple Leaf hockey fame) own and operate _a thirty-acre resort called Sand_- Lodge. The site includes a lodge, cottages and a trailer camp. The reunion With Randy. and the meeting with his famous son was the highlight of the Smiths' vacation. Mrs. Mary Faist spent several days with Mr, & Mrs. William Schwartz. Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Don Fink- beiner entertained in honour of Mrs. W. D. MCDonald, London, grandmother of Mrs. Finkbeiner. It was the occasion of Mrs. McDonald's eight-first birthday, and the celebration was arranged as a surprise reunion with her family. Present from Los An- geles, California, was a sister of Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mrs Lorraine Ruddy and her daugher Linda. Other guests at the gathering were Mr. & Mrs. Everett Mc- Laren, Willowdale; Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McRoberts and family and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Hayden and son Jay, G:ranton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hack and family, Den- field, and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Lip- pert and family, Crediton. Campers at Silver Lake last week were Katherine Ratz and Kathie Schenk. Until September 4, Rev. How- ard Zurbrigg will be in Kingston attending the 23rd General Coun- cil of the United Church. Mrs. Isaac Gower, Mrs. Joe Bullock and Wayne Brunzlow at- tended the wedding of Mrs. Gow- er's granddaughter at Bethel Baptist Church, Strathroy, Sat- urday. Brenda Lynn Brunzlow was married to Dean Frederick Dolbear, , also of Strathroy. Wayne served as usher for the cere- mony. Following the wedding the guests were served dinner in the basement of the church where they were able to view the bridal gifts. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Darby and VICTORIA WmprtIt-pf mr, ,Russell Pack Anci laughters of London visited with Miss Lillian Mrs. Milliard S.Parling70.W4k- ertoniS spending some time with, her sister Mrs. Clayton .Sims„ Mr. & Mrs, AuStin Fahrner and Chris of 1Yillowdale visited last week with 'Mr. Everett, Fahrner, unfit for use. The man befriends squirrels and rabbits. iiRed't squirrel comes at about the same time every afternoon for food. To paSs the time, the hermit, a skilled craftsman, fashions cle- ver pieces of dollfurniture which can be dismantled and packed ftat. He entertained his guests with stories of his experiences when he lived with the Indians. A sport they practised was that of moose riding. The moose must be in water, Two in a canoe would paddle out to it and one would climb on the moose's back. ilYou hang onto its mane," he said, ((and have a fine ride, but getting off can be dangerous. You have to dive to escape the hoofs.r. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Fred Eilber of Lancaster, Ohio, visited last week with Mrs. Herb Fahrner. Saturday and Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Lou Hoar were also her guests. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Mack en- joyed a three-week tour of Ger- many and a reunion with their daughter Rusalee and her hus- band, Cpl. Larry Cann, stationed with the armed forces there. The summer has been a wet one, frequent rains hindering the work of harvest. The Macks saw fields of uncut, ripened wheat with sprouting beginning in the heads. Living costs seemed lower than ours, except for the price of ice cream. The Germans of Rosa- lee's acquaintance were much upset by the Russian invasion of C zechoslovakia. Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley enter- tained their granddaughters, Lori and Joanne Jory of Forest last week while their parents, Mr, & Mrs. Don Jory, attended a wed- ding at Ca.kville. Lori and Joanne also spent some time with Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Pfaff. Mr. & Mrs. Alf Smith, Judy and Randy were at the Exhibi- tion, Toronto, then visited Algon- quin Park, Huntsville, Sand Lake and Midland (to view the Martyrs' Shrine). They considered the grandstand show at CNE out- standing, a saga of Canada, pre- sented dramatically and entitled "From Sea to Sea". It depicted "'C' history of the country from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- Falls. Mrs. Jack Blair spent a couple of days in London with her moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Flannagan who is in poor health. Master John Kemps, London, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Mrs. IneZ Dickey and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Melvin and family, London, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ventin and Lorraine and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickey and Jamie, all of Ex- eter, held a picnic at Spring- bank Park Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Elston spent a couple of days with her cousin, Mrs. Humphrey Arthur, St. Marys, and also called on Mrs. Dr. Anderson, St. Marys, and Mrs. George Spearin (Annie Z ub- 01). By MRS. G. HOOPER Donna Jones spent the weekend with Cindy and Nancy Bryan of Prospect Hill. Diane, Heather and Dale Daw- son of Ebenezer spent a few days with Donna Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie, Janet and John, Misses Linda and Cathy Thacker are spending a few days at their cot- tage at Nine Mile Lake. Don Langford was a guest at the Cnittick—Ireland wedding in London, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Hooper of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Giadwyn Hooper. " Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson at- tended the Moore RE:union at Mitchell, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson were guests at the Chittick— Ire- land wedding in London, Satur- day. Mr. & Mrs. Grant McCorquo- dale and family spent Sunday evening With Mrs. Gallinger of London. Misses 12:.sernary Volkes of Chatham and Carol Harwood of Hickson and Veryl Hooper of Woodstock spent a :Pew days with Mr. & Mrs. Gia.dwyn Hooper. 60 ZEPHYR SEDAN H50041 63 STUDEBAKER SEDAN E10762 61 CHEV SEDAN H47614 64 STUDEBAKER SEDAN H14419 64 FORD SEDAN H10657 63 CHEV SEDAN H57092 66 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON 98480X 65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR SEDAN, 66 PONTIAC SEDAN E19587 66 FORD SEDAN A78958 65 METEOR WAGON, 10 pass., loaded 90140X 66 GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP, loaded, H46263 67 T-BIRD 2-DOOR LANDEAU, loaded, A39511 67 BSA MOTORCYCLE, used very little, 22858MC 395 395 425 550 1050 1195 1595 loaded, H53571 1595 1595 1595 2000 2600 4400 750 TRUCKS 63 FORD 950: trailing axle Y49689 67 FORD F-250, CAMPER SPECIAL 61 CHEV STAKE DUMP C87782 66 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN C93552 67 CHEV PICKUP, low mileage C93921 64 FORD PICKUP B46074 58 GMC, chassis and cab V25333 61 IHC PICKUP C97240 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT FORD 2-FURROW PLOW MASSEY DRAG PLOW, 3-furrow BALE FORK BALE STOOKER MASSEY 81/2 FT. STIFF-TOOTH CULTIVATOR DEARBORN 7 FT. MOWER COCKSHUTT 7-FOOT MOWER MASSEY 11' Spring Tooth Wheel CULTIVATOR IHC 10-FT. HEAVY SPRING CULTIVATOR IHC 10-FT. LIGHT SPRING CULTIVATOR IHC "A" WITH SCUFFLER ALLIS CHALMERS 3-FURROW PLOW, 12.14 inch FORD 3-FURROW PLOW, 3-point hitch IHC # 36 3-BASE LIFT PLOW 22 MASSEY STANDARD, overhauled FORD SPRING TRIP PLOW, 4-furrow 77 OLIVER GAS WITH SUPER KIT IHC B-250 DIESEL MASSEY NO. 10 BALER FORD # 130 4-FURROW 14" PLOW, semi-mounted FORD MAJOR DIESEL OLIVER SUPER 77 55 FORD "850" WITH NEW LOADER 65 IHC "414", low hours 66 FORD "4000D" 10 SPEED 65 FORD "5000D", 10 SPEED 63 SUPER MAJOR TRACTOR, loader, back hoe 50.00 50.00 50.00 90.00 100.00 100.00 135.00 135.00 135.00 200.00 300.00 325.00 350.00 390.00 400.00 550.00 600.00 850.00 900.00 975.00 1000.00 1180.00 1750.00 1900.00 3780.00 4000.00 4500.00 107 with Ford's Pre-Season TRADE 'N SAVE Plan LARRY SNIDER FORD, FAIRLANE MOTORS =1, FORD TRUCKS Huron County's Largest Fbrd Deate tl Buy your new Ford Combine now and pay no interest until June 30, 1969. 4500 2900 1795 1695 1695 750 695 595