No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-07-09, Page 7Toronto spent the weekend With Allan Berry. David Spence, Calvin Rodd and Paul Brine are attending Camp Bimini this week. Graham Robinson is a counsellor at the Camp. Ronnie, Donnie and Kim berley Brintnell of Motherwell are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. Julie Webb is spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wareham and family of Blyth. The terrific rain and wind storm Friday evening toppled many trees and branches in the community, doing considerable damage and in some cases blocking the roads. Sandra and Perry Wilson of Lakeside are holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith for a few days. MESSENGERS The Messengers held their meeting with 19 members present and with Pamela Rodd opening with quiet music. Karen Insley and David Tomlinson conducted the wqrship. Readings were given by Michelle Robinson, Pamela Rodd, David Spence and Calvin Rodd. A solo was sung by Linda Timms and Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey read a story. Paul Brine read a poem and Mrs. Glenn Copeland presented the study book. Susan Spence and Christine Tomlinson took up the offering. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Clemens of High River, Alberta, visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance recently. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Hughes and family of London, visited relatives last week. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance visited Mr. John Prance, Exeter, Monday. The Ausable River Ranch, Mennonite boys farm, is converting the barns to equip a trade school Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance accompanied by Ruth Ann and Kathy Gill attended the games at Embro on July 1. a Wilson's Jewellery Opposite Exeter Post Office Home of the Beautiful Bridal-Knot Diamond Bridal-Knot Diamonds are such good quality that years later they can be traded in at full purchase price on a higher priced ring. Insured FREE for a Lifetime All repair work needed on your ring will be done FREE of charge, regardless of age PLEASING YOU PLEASES US llllll i ii 000 000 itilllittlit 1111111 lllll 1411101MM i I iii iiiiiiiii i ii 0111{1110114041Miina ® ' lio7r)cAtffibnAriircs17. A MIRACLE IvlAts1 IG ONE WHO CAN KEEP J-I(6 DIGKItTY W1-11rE EATING CORN OM THE COB For a miracle-like job of body and fender restoration on your car come to Ron Dale's. We II straighten out those dents and bumps in a jiffy, do expert re-painting. RON AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES AtstSERV I CE RADIO EQUIPPED 241fX.TOWING 44146235-171O • EXETER USED CARS ANTIQUE 1930 FORD MODEL 'A' SEDAN 1966 PONTIAC Parisienne Convertible Automatic, radio K7727 1965 AUSTIN 1100 4-door sedan .156783 1964 RAMBLER American Convertible Automatic, radio H36825 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop J57985 1963 CHEV SEDAN Automatic J58236 1962 FORD HARDTOP 2-door, radio, automatic H78765 Coming Soon . . 1969 COOPER Only 8,000 miles WANTED Used English Cars $AVE $$$ BIG SAVINGS!, While They Last TIRE SALE MOST POPULAR SIZES SOUTH -END SERVICE Exeter 235.2322 OPEN EVENING BY APPOINTMENT My 9, 1970, Page 7 ro- owe; ER '-' cvmmeR, pa HARDER THE P4tt.t r IVAN and MICKEY'S GULF Phone .238-2257 GRAND BEND ALL SPORTS CARS Now Available * MGB * MG*13 GT * TRIUMPH Available Soon TRIUMPH TR6 and MGB Come In And See THE NEW AUSTIN 1300 AMERICA • DAMASK Red in Stock • NEW COLORS • NEW MODELS ALSO SEE THE • AUSTIN 1800 • AUSTIN MINI FOR 1970 • DARK BLUE IN STOCK SEE THESE QUALITY I SUMMER Suit Sale MADE-TO-MEASURE by House of Stone 4000 Range $9950 Reg. $125 Reg. $140 9095° 5000 Range Our In Stock Suit Service Sale Continues SAVINGS UP TO. 25% Fl RSTSHOWI NG OF THE NEW FALL SUITS from SAVILLE ROW They're really some thing! Thanks For Shopping At McKnights Len McKnight & Sons Main St. MEN'S WEAR Exeter . iimpirrommar sr NOW • .. Is The Time To Trade We Have A Good Supply Of New Models In Stock ... AND THEY'RE PRICED TO SELL NEW '70 MODELS IN STOCK DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, white walls, wheel covers, dark maroon. DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 4-door sedan, basic group, white walls, wheel covers, citron metallic. " DODGE CORONET 440 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, white walls, wheel covers, real sharp dark blue. DODGE SUPER 'B' 2-door hardtop, 388 meg. engine, wide tread tires, automatic, rich ultra violet DEMONSTRATORS 3 1970 2 door hardtop, low mileage demonstrators USED CAR SPECIALS 1969 CHEVELLE DELUXE hardtop, V.8, automatic, radio, one-owner, low mileage, J55884 1968 DODGE POLARA 500 2-door hardtop, V.8, automatic, power Steering, radio, 631022. A good car '2050" worth 1965 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6 cylinder, clean and safety checked, J57914, Special '695" 41101" vAl Dobbs Motors Ltd. EXETER 235.1250 EVENINGS 285.1130 '2195" Steer this way BY LARRY SNIDER When asked how many feet were required to stop a vehicle at 30 mph, one student answered, "Two feet. One for the brake, one for the clutch." Studded tires become less effective after 5000 miles; but new ones stop 20f sooner on ice. ' Why the need for head restraints? Because there were 4 million whiplash injuries reported for 1968 alone. The average speed of a vehicle travelling on an interstate highway is 62.8 mph. More than half the vehicles in the world — about 111 million — are registered in the Western Hemisphere. Your car is one of these and you can be sure it's one of the best if you bought it at Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron county's Largest Ford Dealer Paton clan meet Former area man dies tr By MRS. J. H, PATON CLANOE8QYE At the, Komoka Nursing Home, June 22, 1970, Ernest Bice passed away in his 78th year, He was the husband of the late Effie Wilson, brother of William of Detroit, Michigan and the late Miss Cola Bice, Mr. Bice is also survived by nephews Bill and Robert, U.S.A.; and nieces, Mrs. Marguerite Barrett, London, Mr`s. -Helen. Thwaites, London, Mrs. Elva Munroe,. Toronto. The George E. Logan Funeral Home conducted the funeral service on Thursday with Rev. K. Keffe D.D. officiating. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, Commissionaires acted as pallbearers. Mr. Bice is a former resident of McGillivray Township, PATON REUNION The annual Paton reunion was FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD,.S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS * * * FISH & CHIPS * * * SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paton, RR 1 Mossley, June 28, President. Jim Paton welcomed everyone and a picnic dinner was enjoyed by all. A moment of silence was observed in memory of all the members who had passed on. It was decided to hold the picnic the last Sunday of June at the home of Jim Paton next year and the meal to be in the form of a smorgasbord lunch. The following will bold office for next year: Jim Paton, president; secretary, Pauline Morrison; vice-president, Clare Paton; David and Nancy Glendinning and Stan and Marcia Morton will make up the Sports Committee. A sports program produced the following winners: Races, three and under, Richard Paton, Robert Glendinning; boys under five, Brian Paton; girls eight and under, Lillian Paton; boys eight and under, Craig Paton; girls 9.12, Eleanor Paton; boys 9-12, Mark Paton; girls 13 and over, Joanne Paton; boys 13 and over, David Paton. - Ladies shoe kick, Shirley Paton; men's shoe kick, David Paton; carrying the bean on a straw, Jim and Nancy Paton. A peanut scramnie was enjoyed by all the children. Oldest woman present was Mrs. Pearl Paton, London and oldest man present was Torn Glendinning, Parkhill. Fart hest distance in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paton, Washington, D.C; second longest distance in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paton and family, Cleveland, Ohio. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting, pringbqnk picnic 9 By MRS. M. H. gLSTON SIDDULPH Mrs, Irene Hicks, of Clio Michigan, who spent a couple of weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. George MeFalls and visited with other relatives returned home with her son Bill and daughter Maxine. Mrs. Inez Dickey and Miss Joyce Dickey accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Dickey attended a picnic gathering of friends and relatives at Spring Bank Park Sunday, Mrs, Harold McFalls, Lucan8, spent Wednesday with Mrs. George McFalls. Mrs. Ross Lester of Brigden who is attending summer school at Western University is spending Mr, & Mrs. Don Masse and baby of Windsor are enjoying some holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Regier, Dashwood. Mary Anne Glavin, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Glavin and family. Mrs. Catherine Morrissey spent the weekend visiting her niece, Miss Geraldine Harness in Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. John Hall and family attended the memorial service and church celebration held last Sunday at Bornish Church Grounds. Mrs. Gerald Regan is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Sr. is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, where her husband and family visited her last Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Hajas, Strathroy, visited formers' parents, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hajas, during past week. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Glavin spent Monday visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Hanlon MacDonald and family of Bornish. Proceeds from the young ladies bake sale last Sunday will go for the support of the Mt. Cannel girls softball team. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Desjardine, Toronto, are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and family. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan visited in St. Mary's Hospital, London last Sunday where their sister Mrs. Herb Hartman is seriously ill. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey visited Sunday in Kitchener with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Helm and family. Mrs. Mack MacDonald is spending a few weeks out west visiting with her brother, Mr. & Mrs. Willis. Wendy Trainor, London and Rick Trainor Hamilton, spent weekend with Mrs. Frank Trainor Orange lodge at Bayfield service Members of the Loyal Orange Order of South Huron and several from North Huron attended a church service in Bayfield United Church which was sponsored by Bayfield members in charge of R. W. Bro. Wayne Smith of Seaforth. The Order was led from the lodge rooms to the church by the Clinton Fife and Drum Band. Rev. R. Beck welcomed the Orange Order to the worship service and strongly appealed to the members to stand true to the teachings of the Bible in these changing and sometimes desperate times. The scriptures were read by V. W. Brother Alex Hamilton. After the service the order marched around the square and halted at the cenotaph to pay a five minute silent tribute to members who had died. the six weeks w)th her parents Mr, 4 Mrs. Alex McFalls. Her daughter, Sharlene, is visiting her grandparents. Betty Johnston who was at the register for Judy Blair's trousseau tea was omitted from last week's report of the tea. Weekend visitors with Mr. & `Mrs. M. H. Elston were Mr. & Mrs, Clifford Ladd, of Orangeville, and Mr, & Mrs. Adrian Randall, Wyoming. Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Allan Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Schraa and baby John, of Sheltenham, • Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Lightfoot of Ailsa Craig, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls. Mrs, Chas. Atkinson attended a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon given in honor of Elizabeth Ivany bride-elect at the borne of her mother, Mrs. Ivany, London , Master James Kemp, London is visiting his grandparents Mr. & Mrs. C. Atkinson. Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner were the former's uncle, Homer Motz, his daughter, Mrs. Vera King and son Bob of Cass City, Michigan. Sunday, Mr, & Mrs. Ralph Brackenberry who were recently married and Roy Motz of Elkton, Michigan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Skinner. Dashwood team downs Zurich The Dashwood midgets rang up another win in Western Ontario Athletic Association play by downing Zurich by a score of 14-5. Brian Bestard was again a two-way star for Dashwood leading his team at the plate and gaining the pitching win. Bestard slugged a home run and struck out ten opposition batters. Jim Guenther, Mike Fleet and Gary Hartman were the other Dashwood hitting stars each reaching the base paths on three occasions out of four trips to the plate. Gerard Charrette was best at the plate for the Zurich youngsters with wo hits in four appearances at the plate. In the next scheduled game Zurich will be in Dashwood Monday for a 6:30 contest. SWIMMERS AT MORRISON DAM — Three local girls visited Morrison Dam for a swimming session recently. Shown above sunning on the edge of the Dam are Marilyn Hamilton, Wendy Coughlin and Sherri Williams. T-A photo. Sweitzer descendants hold reunion in Stratford park By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM Sunday, the descendants of John and Agnes Corneille Switzer held the 22nd biennial reunion in Queens Park, Stratford with 210 registering. The Corneille tree had the largest number registering, 64. A smorgasbord dinner and supper was convened by William P. and Lorna Switzer, Stratford with Margaret and Ewart Crago, RR 1, St. Marys, Ruth Harding, Gorrie, Beatrice and Fred Switzer, RR 1, St. Marys assisting. The president, Murray May, London, welcomed everyone. The reports of the 1968 reunion were read by Jean Copeland. Clarence Switzer gave the cairn report and the Memorium, prepared by secretary Flossie Sgariglia, was read by Norman Harding of Fordwich, followed by a minute silence. Wes Switzer of Brantford told of the family tree he was preparing and asked for someone in each branch to fill in the sheets he had prepared to bring their tree up to date. Howard Switzer of Kamloops, B.C. had come the farthest to attend the reunion and expressed his pleasure at being present. Ernie Ackert, Lucknow, 86, was the oldest present and Carolyn Jane Lewis, daughter of Maurice and Gail Lewis of Milliken, 6 weeks 2 days old, was the youngest. The report of the nominating committee was given by Murray May: president, Elmer Harding, Gorrie; vice president, Irvine Ri ehl, Stratford; secretary- -treasurer, Jean Copeland, Herald, Flossie Sgariglia. The new president was presented with the carved cane, a token from the New Zealand kinfolk and the Switzer crest, to hold while in office. The sports committee, Donna and John Trevithick, Jean Copeland and Shirley and Bloss Doupe conducted races, games and relays followed with a ball game and supper. Mrs. John Cornish of Battle Creek, Michigan visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and family entertained Sunday in honour of Mr. & Mrs. George Ball who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests present for the occasion were Mr, & Mrs. Ball, Kathy and Debbie of Dundas, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Small and family and Miss Thelma Small of Brownsville, Mr, & Mrs. Douglas Webb, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Webb of London and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Wareham and family of Blyth. Jacqueline Beckett of Galt spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Geraldine. Lone Webb is holidaying with her cousins, Kathy and Debbie Ball of Dundas. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Nairn and family of St. Marys. - Mr. & Mrs. Harold Berry .of By MRS. .1. TEMPLEMAN 'Nancy Templeman entertained 10 young friends July 1 on her 10th birthday. Present were Sharon Docking, Kathy Roney, Susan Norris, Marion Smale, Jane Ross, Teresa Wallace, Betty Ann Miller, Ruth Channel and Bonnie Norris. Misses Ethel and Laura Balkwill, Mrs. Sam Norris and Bob Norris were in Teeterville on Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Josep ha Mason. Karen Miller holidayed for a few days with her cousin Sheila Duncan, Kirkton. David Kemp has completed an other year teaching at Broughton Island, North West Territories and is visiting with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Eleanor. Mrs. Russell Miller is assistant cook at the United Church Camp at Bimini for the month of July. Susan Norris is attending camp at Bimini this week. Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Vivian left Monday on a motor trip to the western provinces. Michigan lady visits