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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-22, Page 18Page IP Times-Advocate, May 22, 1969 • ....... rict obituaries LSMFT CARS 1963 CHEV SEDAN, 6 auto., power steering H57092 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN H76845 1964 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick H78751 1965 TRIUMPH HARDTOP A99201 1963 FURY SEDAN, buckets, auto. H78756 1964 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded H79000 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE H78734 1966 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick, a beauty H76895 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, a sex bomb H76847 1965 FORD WAGON, 6 automatic 98503X 1965 FORD XL HARDTOP, above average H77655 1967 METEOR SEDAN, 6 auto. E24105 1966 MUSTANG FASTBACK H75859 1966 METEOR HARDTOP, loaded H89099 1968 FORD SEDAN, 6 auto. H77850 1968 IMPALA HARDTOP, low mileage 8279H 1967 T-BIRD LANDEAU 4-DOOR A real prestige car H76892 TRUCKS 1959 CHEV 3-TON STAKE V60463 1964 FORD PICK-UP C84671 1965 ECONOLINE SUPER VAN C92046 1966 CHEV PICKUP C84669 1966 FORD F-700 Chassis and Cab 26456V TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT DEARBORN 2-ROW CULTIVATOR MASSEY 2-ROW CULTIVATOR WITH SHIELDS BOGBALLE 3-POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER S CASE TRACTOR NEW KONGSKILDE FERTILIZER SPREADER MASSEY 8i-FOOT LIFT DISC ALLIS CHALMERS 'B' ALLIS CHALMERS 'C' CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW IHC H TRACTOR JOHN DEERE 40-PLATE DISC FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNT PLOW NEW FORD 120-BUS, SPREADER—SPECIAL PRICE MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR FORD 871 DIESEL TRACTOR FORD 3000 10-SPEED GAS FORD 3000 8-SPEED DIESEL 66 SUPER MAJOR 5000 DIESEL 68 SUPER FORD & CAB WE HAVE A NEW FORD 2-ROW CORN PLANTER $515 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED DIAL 235.1640 EXE tER Ford, Fairlane, Falcon end Ford Trucks $595 595 595 695 695 895 1195 1295 1545 1595 1745 1845 1995 2095 2395 2695 3795 $595 995 1250 1395 2500 90 120 175 200 215 250 250 350 400 400 425 700 750 1300 1300 1795 2650 2850 3800 6500 By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie, Lorie and Dennis and Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Webb were guests at the Whyte-Kemsley wedding in Sarnia Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Elston and Cheryl of London and Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, Sandra, Warren and Perry were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Sparling and Steven of Willowdale visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy and Margaret. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Mills and family entertained in honour of Mr. & Mrs. Bert Gordon of St. Marys who were celebrating their wedding anniversary. Present for the occasion were Mr. & Mrs. John Gaiser, Mrs. Annie Hemphill of St. Marys, Mrs. Jean Perry of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. George Hamilton and family, Mr. & Mrs. Norris Atthill and family, William Hamilton and William Scott of Kirkton and Mr. & Mrs. Adam Gordon. Dr. Lorne Henry of Toronto was guest speaker at the church service Sunday morning speaking in the interest of the Alcohol and Drug Concerns Inc. Congratulations to Jim Rundle and his horse Snippy who won three firsts and took the trophy for the top horse in the Thamesford Valley Riders Open Horse show in Thamesford Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Wayne and Terry of London visited Monday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, CyC000GYsE1: (104' LOCAL TRADE AR FRECKLES WOULD MAKE A FINE COAT OF TAN IF' THEY'D ONLY COOPERATE- AhJC1 G E.T TOGETHER/ When our expert mechanks get together with your car, the excellent job they'll do on tune-up will make for smoother, safer driving this Summer. You're assured of satisfaction, Pie AUTO SALES ltWOTA SALESAZSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 24#/t.TOWING P406235.1710 , EXETER RON 110111111 111101111111111V Hey Kids! What Does Your Dad' Look Like To You? Enter The Times-Advocate's 'Picture Pop' Contest WIN '22.50 IN PRIZES Three Divisions: AGES 4-6 AGES 7-9 AGES 10-12 $5.00 First Prize and $2.50 Second IN EACH DIVISION Just Draw A Likeness Of Your Dad — Head Only or Full Size — Of Him Working, Loafing, Fishing, Doing the Dishes, Etc. OFFICIAL RULES 1. You must be between four and not yet 13 years old. 2. Draw a picture of your Dad on a white 8'/2" by 11" sheet of paper with pencil, black ink, charcoal or black or red crayon. 3. Print name, age, address and division number at the bottom of the drawing. Limit one drawing per child. 4. Entries must be delivered to The Times-Advocate by Saturday, June 7 or postmarked by midnight on the same date, 5. Judges will pick the first and second place winners in each division. Judges' decisions will be final. Drawings will be judged on originality, artistic talent, imagination and aptness. 6. All entries become the property of The Times-Advocate and may he used for publication. DEADLINE JUNE 7 Or party without booth 2 What's a bush without trees? A WORTHY COLLECTION—Mrs. Robert Simpson (centre) Hensall, took her collection of glassware to the mothers' spring tea sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority last Wednesday and spoke to the members and their guests concerning it. With Mrs. Simpson are Convener Mrs. Bob Chaffe (left) and President Mrs. Hugh Patterson who took time out from the social hour to chat with the speaker about her treasures. (T-A photo) Cromarty ladies tell about first meeting with husband MISS OLIVE PRIOR Miss Olive Prior, 81, Exeter, ',Med away Friday in. South Huron Hospital, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs, Thonias Prior and had resided at the Queensway Nursing Home in recent years. Survivors include her brother, Herman Q. Prior, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, Funeral service was Monday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home with 'Rev, Harold Snell officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery, Pallbearers were Mervyn Cudmore, Ray Perkins, Kenneth Johns, Phillip Johns, Robert Southcott and Carfrey Cann. PERCY STONE Percy Stone, 76, Usborne Township, passed away in South Huron Hospital Saturday. Funeral service was Tuesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. S. Miner officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Kellett, Lorne Passmore, Arnold Cann, Ray Cann, Bill Cann and Murray Dawson. Survivors include two sons, Harry of London and Gordon of Usborne Township; one daughter, Mrs. Nelson (Jeanette) L a m port, Crediton; eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. WILLIAM EARL MITCHELL William Earl Mitchell, formerly of London, passed away in Westminster Hospital Monday at the age of 74 years. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Garfield (Ada) Sheere, Brantford; Mrs. Norman (Alice) MacDonald, Exeter; Mrs. Fred (Ione) Smith, Exeter; and Mrs. Ida Johns, London; and two brothers, Wilbur Mitchell, London, and Clifford Mitchell, Exeter. Funeral service was Wednesday from the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home with Rev. Douglas Warren officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were William Smith, Gordon Smith, Jim, Ted and Bud MacDonald and Eber Hedden. All Our Used Cars HAVE TO BE MECHANICALLY FIT *OW:4 S&latet 7001 BRING IT IN FOR A CHECK-UP TODAY OR TRADE IT IN ON ONE OF THESE Sfeteof 71#1te SPECIALS 1965 MORRIS 4-door Sedan, 4 cylinder, stick, like new E6794 1965 METEOR Montcalm 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, red, new tires. Driven by an old man. H77078 1965 METEOR 500 Rideau. Radio, power steering and brakes. H78764 1963 PONTIAC 2-door 6 cyl., automatic 957482 1964 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan H77973 1963 METEOR 4-door V-8, stick shift, radio. H79559 1962 COMET 2-door New paint, 24,500 miles. H47657 1962 FORD 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. H78765 Coming Soon . . 1968 AUSTIN 1100 Automatic, red, low mileage 1964 M G B Red SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MRS. ROBERT WIGGINS. Mrs. Robert Wiggins died in. Metropolitan General Hospital, Windsor, May 1, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rooke (formerly Priscilla Jones). Mr, and Mrs, Rooke and their family lived on the farm now owned by Jack Coates. Mr. Wiggins died in 1950. Surviving are Mrs. Lyle (Gertrude) Fanson of Windsor and Robert Linwood Wiggins and Gordon Arthur Wiggins of Detroit. Mrs. William (Lettie) Carr of Detroit is a sister of the late Mrs. Wiggins. Committal service was at St. Thomas Cemetery May 3. FREDERICK JAMES WRIGHT Frederick James Wright, 72, died at his residence at 439 English Street, London, Saturday, May 17. Survivors include his wife, the former Dorothy Mabel Hird; two sons Frederick J.K. of London and John Wright .at home; one daughter, Mrs. John (Charmaine) Macdonald, Brampton; seven grandchildren; and several brothers and sisters in England. Mr. Wright came to Canada from England as a boy in August 1910. He made his home with Samuel and Nancy Hunter on the 7th Concession of Usborne, one-half mile south of Elimville. He served in the first world war and then operated the general store in Elimville for several years. He moved to London and operated a barber shop business there until ill health forced his retirement. Requiem Mass was sung at St. Marys Church, London, Tuesday. MRS. WM. BALLANTYNE Mrs. Wm. Ballantyne (Tina McDonald) formerly of Thames Road passed away Monday, May 12, in McKellar Hospital, Fort William, at the age of 90 years. Surviving are her husband and two daughters, Wilma at home and Mrs. John (Dorothea) Roberts, Allen Park, Michigan. Mrs. Gilbert Duncan and Mrs. Tenie Pollen of Exeter are nieces and Miss Lily Ballantyne is a sister-in-law of the deceased. A bit of wit and frivolity livened up Exeter council's session, Tuesday, The first ease arose during a discussion of tree planting. Mayor Jack Delbridge reported that one local citizen expressed the opinion that the place for trees was in the bush. "But, what would the town look like without trees?" Reeve Derry Boyle questioned. "What would a bush look like?" Councillor Ross Taylor immediately questioned. 11.• During a discussion regarding the annual July 1 celebration at Riverview Park, Councillor Helen Jermyn suggested the Kinettes or -Sorority may be interested in having "booths" at the event. "We don't want booze up there," Councillor Ross Dobson replied. "I'm surprised at you for suggesting such a thing, Mrs.. Jermyn,' Mayor Jack Delbridge added. Mrs. Jermyn replied that after teaching phonies for so many years she regretted the fact fellow council memberS were having trouble understanding her dictiOn. 4 4 4 Eldrid Simmons paid council a visit and left with these words: "I'll bet there hasn't been a taxpayer who got more out of town. council than 1 did tonight." However, council wasn't 4 extending .any special favors to the former mayor. As a representative of the Exeter Industrial Development Committee he arrived with tickets to the group's annual meeting and proceeded to hand each member two ducats. He then retraced his steps to collect the $6.00 not giving members any choice to oppose the purchase of their tickets.. Main objector appro acht Simmons'ms a was Deputy—Reeve Mery Cudmore, As a member of the industrial committee, Cudmore told Simmons he was infringing on his sales territory. • his first public school. Paul is T-A photo. 0 • By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY The Ladies Aid of Cromarty Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Carey with Mrs. Eldon Allen presiding. Mrs. Allen opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was read by Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mrs. T.L. Scott Ontario corn is going to Africa Ontario Corn packed in jute bags was loaded aboard the S.S. Snikolas at Hamilton, Ontario for export to Senegal, a Republic in north west Africa. The ship leaves this week. The corn, 200,000 bushels for human consumption, grades No. 1, was re-cleaned and re-dried to a maximum moisture content of 14.5%. Howard Pitz, United Co-operatives of Ontario Grain Marketing Manager, and the man who completed the sale, said the corn was purchased by the Federal Government under the International Food Aid Program as a gift to Senegal from the people of Canada. Mr. Pitz stated that the corn was supplied by Co-ops and private country elevators and that this is the first time Ontario corn has been used for foreign aid. led in devotions. The roll call was answered by each member telling where she first met her husband. Lorraine Laing and Pamela Wallace entertained with tap dancing numbers. The report of the work committee was given by Mrs. James Miller. Following the business Mrs. Gerald Carey read another hymn. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Grace Scott. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. E.H. Grahm, St. Marys, Mrs. Mamie Young and son, John, of Woodstock called on Cromarty friends Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Eyre and Richard of Shedden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott and Frances. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Graves, St. Thomas, and daughter, Carol Graves, Nurse in training in Whitby General Hospital were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Herb Walker and Mrs. Lillian Sullivan of Markdale visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. A crokinole party sponsored by the C.G.I.T. girls was held in the church schoolroom Friday night. Mrs. John Templeman was high first, John Templeman, low second, Brian Miller, high first and JoAnn Ross, low second. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda and JoAnn, Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Hulley and family, Winthrop, and Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Walker, London. Mrs. Laverne Wallace visited her sister in Kenora. Miss Pamela Wallace was a guest of Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ramsey and Tracey, Kitchener, visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Alen Ramsey. REGISTERING WITH HIS FIRST TEACHER- Paul Beer had an opportunity to meet school teacher at Tuesday's kindergarten registration at Huron Park's JAD McCurdy shown above with his mother, Mrs. Edwin Beer and teacher Margaret Salmon.