HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-07-23, Page 14BRINGING THEIR OWN SEATS — Many of the spectators at last
week's Garden Party at Kirkton brought their own seating
accommodation. The unidentified couple above are looking for a place
to put their seats while a youngster is arriving in her mother's arms.
T-A photo
Kiartai NON:
$ rave Orin 0111(0#14: motrer arra WO
TWAICfraat
IVAN
and
MICKEY'S
GULF
Phone 238-2257
GRANO BEND
Steer
This.
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
CY:UR deoliS E• •
LUCA1, TK NMARK6
IF IT WEI:?Et\l‘T
FOR.-ME SUMMER- 1-IEAT
WE WOULDN'T APPRECIATE
THE SHADE
Car-owners appreciate the
reliability of the
auto motive services
available here, We repair
all makes and models. No
job too large or small.
RON
Pit AUTO SALES
TOYOTA SALES ZSERVICE
RADIO EQUIPPED 241'A.TOWING
4006235-1710 'EXETER
Inc.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
o=
46\4
Plant 235;0833
Residence 228.696/
C.A. McDOWELL
1970
Demonstrator
SALE
DEMO
SPECIAL
L
S
M
F
T
* 1970 TORINO FALCON
2-door, 302 V-8 automatic, vinyl roof,
170539, List 3421.70
* 1970 MUSTANG
Sports roof,„grabber blue, 351 V-8 automatic,
E78 whitewalls, power steering and brakes,
radio, tinted windshield, wheel covers, 156890,
List 4199.50
* 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500
2-door hardtop, dark ivy green, 351 V-8,
automatic, radio, whitewalls, power steering
and brakes, body side molding, wheel covers,
heavy duty suspension, 160694, List 4280.80
* 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500
4-coor sedan, medium green, 351 V-8
automatic, power steering and brakes, radio,
visibility group, whitewalls, wheel covers,
tinted windshield, heavy duty suspension,
157889, List 4537
* 1970 FORD XL
2-door sports roof, candy apple red with
black vinyl roof, 429 V-8 automatic, radio,
power steering and brakes, bucket seats and
console, traction lock, clock, H 78 whitewalls,
rear defogger, tinted glass, heavy duty
suspension, 164479, List 5311.40
* 1970 GALAXIE 500
2-door hardtop, sports roof, yellow with
black interior, 351 V-8, automatic, white
sidewalfs, power steering and brakes, wheel
covers, radio, 199552, List 4443,60
'2914
'3574
'3499
'3119
'4289
'3659
IT'S SENSE TO SEE SNIDE RS
Larry Snider Motors
1.110/TED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227.4191
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
111J111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110116111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U111111111111111111111111111111111Uff
See the
New Additions.
at Hensall Motors Ltd.
The
HURON
Truck Camper
No,
HURON
Manufactured In Zurich
By Traylor Industries
Put it on one of our
FINE FORDTRUCKS
and you'll have a carefree,
economical vacation.
Eric Campbell is pleased to
announce the appointment of
ED HEARN
to the Sales Team
Ed has been selling fine Ford
products and used cars and trucks
for six years in this area and
invites his friends and customers
to drop in to HURON'S LITTLE
PROFIT HEADQUARTERS.
E
E
1970 Models Now In Stock • • •
•3 MAVERICKS (2 Grabbers) • 2 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS
• 6 METEORS (5 Hardtops) • 4 MONTEGOS • 2 FORD Y2-TONS
Trade Today — We Need Good Used Cars
TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
a HENSALL PHONE 2624604'
11
11
1
1
11
1
11
1
1
11
11
1
11
1 11
1
1
1
11
11
1
1
11
11
1
1
11
1
11
1
U 11
0 11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1 M1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
11
SEE
THEM
TODAY CAR
CENTRE
* MGB
* MGB GT
* TRIUMPH
•
.0
1'
South End Service
EXETER 235-2322
Open Evenings Sy Appointment
USED CAR SPECIALS
ANTIQUE . . .
1930 Ford Model A Sedan
CONVERTIBLES .. .
1966 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible,
automatic, radio, K7727
1964 Rambler American Convertible,
automatic, radio H36825
1969 Dodge Monaca - Corning Soon
OTHERS . . .
1965 Austin 1100 4-door sedan .. . J56783
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
RED SALE
HOME OF . . .
* AUSTIN 1300
AMERICA
* AUSTIN 1800
* AUSTIN MINI
Economical and
Dependable
Transportation
WE HAVE THE
FOLLOWING 1970 MODELS
IN STOCK —
ALL RED IN COLOR
* 1970 SPITFIRE III
* 1970 MGB
* 1970 AUSTIN 1300 AMERICA
* 1970 AUSTIN MINI 1000
* 1970 AUSTIN 1800
WANTED
'Used English
Cars
BIG SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST
TIRE SALE
Most Popular Sizes Save $$$
Huron -Berth 1;411 Rain hits Hensall show,
rescheduled for Friday
An Australian adaption of the
North American favourite, the
hamburger, is called "one with
the Lot". It consists of a
hamburger patty on a split bun
with the patty topped with a
slice of onion, slice of tomato
and a fried egg. The egg
augments a small patty and turns
a small helping of protein into a
substantial one. Worth trying,
suggests the Poultry Products
Institute of Canada when
burgers are on the menu and the Edward at home.
young members of the family The funeral was conducted
want their pals to stay for from the McCallum Funeral
supper. Home, Goderich.
HENRY CLARK
Henry Clark passed away in
Goderich, July 20, 1970. He was
predeceased by his wife Lola
Clark.
Surviving are his children, Mrs.
Edward (Phyllis) Kehn, Parkhill,
Mrs. Sharon O'Neill, Hensall, Mrs.
Andre (Glenda) Belair, Seaforth,
Arthur of Clinton, Sheryl and
MARION ESTHER WOODS
Marion E. Woods died
suddenly at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 16, 1970. She was the elder
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Stafford Woods.
Surviving is her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth (Catherine) Shantz,
Pointe Clarie, Quebec.
Miss Wood's father was a bank
manager in Exeter several years
ago.
The funeral services were in
Phoenix, Arizona.
two sons, Hugh and Allan of
Usborne, and 15 grandchildren.
The funeral was held July 17
from R. C. Dinney Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were six nephews,
Beverley and Dalton Skinner,
Lester and Ralph Rundle, Ken
Hern and Irvin Ford.
Flo werbearers were four
grandsons, Ron Dougall and
Gary, Don and Wayne Truemner.
When windshield wipers can't
keep up with the rain, wipe a
cut onion over the glass.
Visibility will improve 100% ..
. as soon as you stop crying,
that is.
Anti-pollution feature of '70
models: vapor collection
systems that store evaporated
gasoline while the motor is off
and then feed it back through
the carburetor while the
engine is running.
Beating the other fellow away
from the light can cut your
mileage in half.
lf,you're stuck in a traffic jam
and you want to keep your car
from overheating, shift to
neutral and race the engine
moderately for 15 seconds.
City traffic apparently puts an
extra strain on the ticker. A
driver's heart beat — normally
7580 per minute — increases
to 100.140 per minute in city
traffic.
*
Spend a few minutes on a helpful
chat about the car that's perfect
for YOU at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
— Continued from Page 6
runs in the first and second and
Fletcher tallied the tying run in
the ninth on veteran Line
Rob fritsch's single.
Jim Hayter and Bob Hoffman
singled to start the Dashwood and
both scored on a couple of errors
and a walk.
The first go-ahead Tiger
marker in the eighth came about
on a Whitey Denomme's single, a
walk to Dave Ratz and Bob
Hoffinan's single. Ratz also tried
to scoreon the hit but was thrown
out at the plate.
In the tenth, Ratz and
Hoffman walked and Jim Hayter
singled to load the bases and set
the stage for John Hayter's game
winning belt.
Dave Ratz went the distance
on the Dashwood mound giving
up only four hits while striking
out the same number.
Veteran right bander George
Coveney went the first nine
innings for the BP's and
Ballantyne took over in the tenth.
COME CLOSE
The Tigers came close to
pulling the game out of the fire in
Clinton Wednesday night. They
had two runners on base when the
game ended with the Colts
winning 5-3.
Clinton struck early and had
built up a five run lead by the end
of the fourth inning and appeared
well on the way to easy victory.
The Tigers first hit the
scoreboard in the top of the fifth
frame with a two run rally. With
the first two batters retired, Jim
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mrs. Grant Mills, Judy, Nancy
and Jay, of Calgary, were Sunday
supper guests with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd and
Calvin visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Keith Spackman, of
Stratford.
Miss Eva Henry of Toronto
spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Oliver Hazlewood.
Michele Robinson, Linda
Timms, Pamela Rodd and
Margaret Parkinson are attending
Bimini Camp this week.
George Wilson is home from
the hospital after spending several
weeks as a patient.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCurdy and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Doupe of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs.
Ira McCurdy, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
McCurdy and family and Mr. &
Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine
and Cheryl.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mrs. John Butters visited
recently with Rev. & Mrs. John
Cooke of Thamesford. They were
pleased to find Rev. Cooke
feeling improved since his recent
surgery.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and
Mrs. Lawrence Mills of London
visited with Miss Blanche Mills.
Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela
and Calvin spent a few days with
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick,
Stephanie, Janet and John at the
Hartwick cottage at Nine Mile
Lake.
Hayter walked, John Hayter
singled and both came around to
score on Bill .Setlati0'a single and_ a
Clinton error.
In the seventh, John Hayter
was safe on art error and came
home on the strength of singles
by Bill Schade and Pete
The Tigers left a total of
eleven runners stranded, failing to
get hits at the proper time. 13440
Bestard, up from the midgets
doubled to open the eighth but
failed to move any farther,
Ed Daer was the winning
hurler for Clinton racking up an
even dozen strikeouts while Dick
Bedard took the loss. Bedard
fanned seven in the full nine
inning contest.
Area pianists
pass exams
The Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music this week
reported the candidates who were
successful in the recent music
examination.
Pianoforte:
Grade IX, pass: Thomas John
Robinson.
Grade VIII, honours,
Catherine Ecker, pass, Christine
Cann;
Grade VII, honors, Cynthia
Jane Gunn.
Grade V, honors, Ann M.
Muller, Paul Shapton, Janice
Hayter, Rick Hayter, Janice
Turnbull, Debra Jayne
Lindenfield, Yvonne Turnbull;
pass, Susan Insley, Barbara Ratz,
Heather Wein, Helen McCann,
Janice Tiernan.
Grade IV, honours, Steven
Read; pass, Linda Middleton,
Alan Powe.
Grade III, first class honours,
David A. Greene; honours, Peter
E. Datars, Jill R. C. Wheatley,
Catherine Jane Vriese; pass,
Tommy Baker, Vickie Miller.
Grade II, honours, Karen
Amanda Kernick, Janet Pryde,
David John Read, Debbie Ann
Webster, Barbara Lee Wein.
Grade I, honours, Tracey Lee
Turner.
Theory:
Grade V Harmony, honours,
Janet Lagerwerf.
Grade IV History, honours,
Gwendolyn Eileen Bridgette.
Grade IV Harmony, pass,
Sandra Norman, Irene Johanna
Eagleson.
Grade III Harmony, honours,
Barbara Anne Thomas.
Grade II Theory, first class
honours, Ron Amerongen,
Marlene Rader, 'John Thomson,
Cynthia Jane Gunn.
Grade I Theory, first class
honours, Darrell Wyatt.
SAVES CYPRUS GIRL — A
member of the Royal Canadian
Regiment in Cyprus and a
resident of Huron Park recently
saved a girl from drowning in
Cyprus. Corporal Real "Des"
Desgroseilliers who is expected
back in Canada in September was
on lifeguard duty in Kyrenia
when he saw the young lady
panicking in deep water and went
to her assistance. The
Desgroseilliers family live at 116
Empress Avenue, Huron Park.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
2 28-6638
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD.S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
* * *
FISH & CHIPS
* * *
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone: 238-2025
Spectators and participants at
two of the events held over the
weekend in conjunction with.
Frontier Days in Hensitil came in.
a hungry mood.
The Friday night dance
Show trousseau
of resort bride
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Bryden Taylor, RR 2,
Grand Bend entertained at a
trousseau tea in honour of her
daughter, Barbara Ann, whose
marriage to Barry Tweddle took
place July 4.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Taylor, Barbara Ann and Mrs.
Milton Tweddle, mother of the
groom-elect. Ann Tweddle was in
charge of the guest book.
In the afternoon the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. Morton
Turnbull and Mrs. Earl Eagleson
presided at the tea table which
was centred with mauve and
white flowers and tapers.
Mrs. Howard Dorman,
grandmother of the groom and
Mrs. Jack Dorman poured in the
evening.
Assisting in the tea room were
Carrie Ann Steeper, Mrs. Wayne
McAlpine, Mrs. Stan Morton and
Shirley Stanners.
Gifts and trousseau were
displayed by Mrs. Donna Murray,
sister of the bride, Mrs. Wayne
Hughes and Linda Tweddle.
The bride-elect was also
honoured at several pre-nuptial
events. Hostesses were: Mrs.
Clayton George of Lucan assisted
by her 'daughters, Mrs. Laverne
Revington and Mrs. Ann
Revington; Mrs. Wayne Hughes
assisted by Mrs. Orval Mellin and
Shirley Stanners at RR 2,
Dashwood.
A shower was held at London
Life and the bride-elect 'was also
presented with a wedding gift.
Following the rehearsal, the
bridal party was entertained at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Milton
Tweddle.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Julia Musgrave, of
Amherstburg, owner of creative
drapery and design company,
visited last weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. C. W. Van Horne of The
Ponderosa, Grand Bend. During a
friendly game of cribbage Mr.
Van Horne was dealt a perfect
hand, his first in 45 years of the
game.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick
and family spent a week at their
cottage at Nine Mile Lake.
Mr. & Mrs. Blair Fletcher and
Dale of London spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Grant
Thomson,
that opened the three-day event
sponsored by the Hensall Western
Horsemen ended early Saturday
morning with a beef barbecue.
The close to 300 persons that
attended the dance consumed
148 pounds of barbecued beef,
135 pounds of potatoes, 75
pounds of cote slaw, three gallons
of pickles, and 33 dozen rolls,
The Sunday morning pancake
and sausage breakfast also drew
about the same number of
persons that were completely
filled with pancakes and sausages.
Due to wet weather, only half
the horse show was completed
necessitating rescheduling of the
Little Britches calf roping show
to Friday night of this week at
7:30.
The Saturday night show
featuring bulldogging and goat
tying was run off successfully but
the Sunday show was cancelled
because of heavy noon-time rains.
In addition to Friday's full
program, several extra events of
bull dogging will also be run off.
The only award presented at
Saturday's show was the Hotel
Hensall trophy that went to
Bruce Hicks as winner of the goat
tying contest.
Members of the sponsoring
Hensall Western Horsemen are
George Beer, Lloyd Mousseau,
Ron Swartz, Bob Baker and Alvin
Taylor.
Results of the Saturday night
show are as follows:
JUNIOR EVENTS
Equitation — Ponies — Danny
Turvey, Steve Preszcator;
equitation, horses — Scott Smith,
Nancy Swartz; flag race — Terry
Sharpe, Danny Turvey; pony race
under 45 — Lynn Cornish, David
Kinsman; pole bending — Gale
McIntosh, Ian Leckie; Pony race
over 45 — Danny Turvey, Wayne
Preszcator.
SENIORS
Flag race — Brad Mousseau,
Jim Rundle; western pleasure —
Tom Baker, Renny Blocker; pony
express — Jim Rundle, Jerry
Schram; barrel race — Jim
Rundle, Ray Lang; pole bending
— Gale McIntosh, Ian Leckie;
rescue race — Eric Vanneste,
Bruce Hicks, Goat tying — Bruce
Hicks.
F.ARTHUR RUNDLE
Arthur Rundle, Exeter passed
away July 15, 1970 at South
Huron Hospital, in his 69th year.
Born in Durham County, Mr.
Rundle moved to Hibbert
Township with his parents and
later, in 1920, they moved to the
farm on Highway 83, now
occupied by his son, Allan.
In 1928 he married Alma
Harding. They resided on the
farm until eight years ago when
they moved to Exeter.
He was a member of the
United Church, also a member of
Exeter IOOF.
Mr. Rundle is survived by his
wife, Alma Harding, two
daughters, Mrs. Harry (Marian)
Dougall, Exeter, Mrs. Ellwood
(Margaret) Truemner, Zurich;