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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-06, Page 15There are few faults found when you rely on Ron Dale's experience, quality, and personal interest in your problem result in the ideal choice for you. RADIO EQUIPPED 2414.ToWING A646235-1710 • EXETER w‘,4A,t,fiag, %)) >11 THE GREATEST' FAULTS IS' -TO gE. COKIGIOUS OF mq4E, RON Vaft AUTO SALES `TOYOTA SALES Aa,SERVICE The Hawks Are HOT ... But Our Prices Are COOL 1969 REBEL 4 dour, 6 automatic, iadiu, K42161 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 door, V 8, automatic, radio, J32660 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, motor overhauled, power brakes, power steering, K41638 1969 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, 27,000 actual miles, J16033 1967 REBEL 2-door, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, K39780 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 4-door, equipped with all the T-Bird goodies, plus power seat and factory air conditioning, K40020 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, 97814L 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, rear window defogger - 2 to choose from N48418 & N48419 1970 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power top, radio, 36,000 actual one owner miles, J1700 1967 FORD FAIRLANE XL 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, K30095 TRUCKS 1969 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 -TON PICKUP, V-8, 4-speed, radio, heavy duty tires and springs, 344138 '1300 '1595 795 '2395 195 '3995 '1895 '2995 '2795 '1295 1550 '2095 s 275 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9.-00 Saturdays Until 6:00 1970 FORD F-100 sport custom pickup, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, 17,000 actual one owner miles, 380918 1972 PICKUP CAMPER-TOPPER, 27" high to fit long wide box. Side windows and screens, lockable door. Boost YOUR HOME TOWN e we r 3,Adri kt.. , ,01.4 1o:A "My mother is awning for n two-Week visit—. told her you'd be overjoyed—so see that you are:" ACME tp, tiNG Scum. M io,i7 ,04,i 1970 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, defogger, vinyl top, heavy duty suspension. 1970 MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM 2-door hardtop, power steering, radio, heavy duty suspension. 1969 METEOR FliDEAU 600 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, defogger 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM 4-door hardtop, tinted windshield, light package, defogger. 1969 MARQUIS 1ROUGHAM 4-door, pillared hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, defogger, vinyl roof, twin comfort lounge seat with reclining passenger, 1968 BEAUMONT DELUXE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, 1968 FORD, 1-ton V-8, four speed 1865 8U1CX 2-door hardtop, radio, defogger, very clean HENSALL MOTORS LTD. 262.2664 HENSALL ' 1 ' I ' ' ' 1.1 OUR GOAL THIS YEAR $8500 -N FIGHT RICER, with a check-up and a cheque CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY •gt1 EXETER BRANCH SOUTH HURON AREA tct April 5 to 10 Ar)uh rc revtehrgaY MAIN CANVASS — MONDAY, APRIL 10 Watch for the canvasserS 10 Exeter, Zurich, Hermit, Crediton, Centraliak Dashwood, Grand Bend, Huron Park and the townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne, Itontinct Your Prietitts ft'g Conter Ccinoosg Day DRIVE WITH YOUR LIGHTS ON MONDAY, APRIL 10 REAL SPECIAL 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio with stereo speakers, power steering, power brakes Only 48,000 Miles This Car Is Way Above Average K40369 , For Yours si395 1965 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE V-8, console, automatic, radio, H83751 1964 COMET 4 -door, automatic, V-8, radio, motor recently overhauled K39915 Priced at only '475 Coming Soon 1971 MIDGET, radio, 12,000 miles 1969 (PONTIAC) GTO, 442 cu, inch, bucket seats, radio, 4-speed transmission 1967 FORD XL 2-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, console, better than average. 1967 COMET 2-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, radio IN STOCK • '72 MGB • '72 Austin Mini • '72 Triumph -Mit • '72 Austin Marina South End Service EXT5F1 235.2822 Open Evenings Sy Appointment Wcitch bull fight$ Time-Advocate, April .0, 1972 Popo 15 Medway students enjoy Sponifihr trip Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Groin • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Cool 228-6638 A group of students from trip to Spain. The following or,, Middlesex schools music teacher. .Medway District high school tide was written by one of the Excitement grew to 'A Happy spent the recent'schoot break on a chaperones Mrs. Beulah Hardy, a Holiday" cheer from all those arrived back in Medway at one o'clock our time having lost 6 hours somewhere along the way, A tired but happy crew we were, bringing with us a wealth of information about life in. Southern Spain, ,Congrattdations, are .due to. Pave Hicks and his chaperones from Medway High School for job well ,done. Also a word of appreciation to a fine group of young people who ropreserited our district, FUTURE PROJECTIONISTS — Senior students at Exeter public school have been learning the art of operating movie projectors during recent electives. Shown above checking a machine are Steve Jarvis, Bruce Gunn, David Perry and Stuart Roger. T-A photo Couple honored on leaving, card party aids charity • Tickets were sold on a quart of maple syrup donated by Earl Dixon and the winner was Otto Darling. The evening's proceeds were donated to Bunny Bundle. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mr. & Mrs, Murray Neil will be in charge of the next party. USED CARS .1969 SPITFIRE III, yellow 'with black top, Michelin tires, radio, K40368 1972 TOYOTA 2-door, 4 cylinder, stick shift, only • 11,000 miles, yellow with black racing stripes, radio 1969 MUSTANG V-8, auto- matic, radio, power steering, power brakes. K3377 bargaining for the best prices available. Another three-hour boat trip brought us back to the coast of Spain, This was a long but never- to-be-forgotten day (yes, there were a few bad sailors). Wednesday, we were given guided tour through the city of Malaga, where we tasted their wine, examined and bought some fine leather goods, and marvelled at the amazing architecture of their many cathedrals, Thursday a trip to Mijas rewarded us with an insight into the past in rural Spain, In the mountains we saw pathetic little dwellings now giving way gradually to a few more modern homes. Many of us shopped here for souvenirs, goat skins, ponchos, capes, shawls, etc. Our driver gave us many unnecessary thrills rounding the curves hand on horn, while we hung on desperately almost afraid to look over the edge. Friday, our last day for travel, was a beautiful day for sunning, Many of our group stayed in Torremolinos to enjoy this, but those of us who went to Granada felt that it was the most in- teresting of our trips. The buses took us through miles of mountains topped with rows of trees growing in the reddish-coloured top soil. This gave us a panoramic view previously unknown. The labour of planting, done by hand with the help of a donkey pulling a one- furrowed plough was tremen- dous, Windowless, white-washed houses stood here and there to welcome home their men and animals, home after the days work of goat-herding, ploughing, tree-trimming, grape harvesting, etc. The women and children were seen doing the family washing in the streams of the creeks, We saw too, The ALHAM- BRAE, the Moorish castle, which took six kings 250 years to build. This was a fortress city within itself. From its high turrets we viewed the cave dwellings of the gypsies who do much beautiful hand-sewing depicting years of Moorish Roman, Spanish history. Everyone felt the grandeur of this place from its towers, gar- dens, fountains to its stained glass windows and gorgeous wall carvings. This was a glorious ending to our sight-seeing days. We had travelled across•most of Southern Spain. Saturday morning was packing day to Brussels for over-night at the famous Metropole Hotel, a morning tour of the city, our flight out at three p.m. We By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Friends and neighbours of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Lamport and family held a farewell party at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan Saturday evening. They were presented with. a swivel rocking chair. The evening was spent in singing, musical numbers and refreshments. Mr. & Mrs. Lamport who have sold their farm will be taking up residence in the near future in their home in Exeter. Euchre Party Mr. & Mrs. John Carrington, Mr. & Mrs, Larry Cronyn were in charge of the euchre party in the Community Centre Monday night with 15 tables in play. The prize for lone hands in clubs went to Mrs. Gordon Bieber. Other prize winners were ladies' high score, Mrs. Pat Cronyn; lone hands, Mrs. Crown; low score, Mrs, Joe Carter. Men's high score, Maurice MacDonald; men's lone hands, Joe Carter, low score, Earl Dixon. the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison and family, Aliso Craig Good Friday evening, Personals Senior Citizens met in the Community Centre on Monday afternoon for cards and crokinole followed by refreshments. Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson visited with his mother, Mrs, J: S. Thompson, in the Knollcrest Nursing Home, Milverton, Good Friday, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington spent the Easter weekend at the home of their daughter and son- in-law Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and family in Listowel, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and girls at Hyde Park, Mr. & Mrs. Don Patterson and family, Mr. & Mrs. Art Hartry and daughter of London were Easter Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Elliott. The ladies are sisters. Easter Service A large congregation attended the Easter service in the United Church Sunday morning. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, opened the service with the Cantata "Voice of Triumph" and Mrs. Ray Mills was the narrator. During the service five young people were welcomed into church membership; Lois Elliott, Patti Tasko, Brian Hicks, Gary Skinner and Rae Lobb, Rev. Beaton's Easter message was followed by the Communion Service, The offertory music was an organ and piano duet by Mrs. Hodgins and Marikay. Easter decorations made an attractive setting for the service, one of inspiration in both message and song. Steer This Way standing in the bitter cold seeing us off to Sunny Spain, as the red- tagged (Medway) luggage was methodically placed aboard the waiting buses in preparation for our journey. We began our air travel in Toronto which to many, was a thrilling first, to New York where, after a delay due to fog, we boarded a 747 Jumbo Jet for Brussels, Belgium. Flying time was about eight and a half hours, Another delay in Brussels; now we were off to our final destination Malaga, Spain, Our pilot was very proud of the beautiful mountain scenery as we approached Malaga Airport, which he not only told us about but showed us by swooping around mountain tops with great skill, This was not appreciated by all due to butterflies somewhere in the anatomy, After the scramble for the red- tagged luggage, (not quite a hundred percent successful), we were transported by bus to the summer resort of Torremolinoss, where we were assigned rooms, bungalows, apartments or whatever accommodation could be found. The place was over- crowded by tourists and ac- commodation for such big crowds was not yet at its summer best. Aloha VI was our happy destination and I must add that it looked beautiful in the morning after the rain had cleared and we were rested a little. Sunday's high light was an afternoon performance of The Bull Fight, which to many fans was top entertainment, but to other more timid souls, like myself, it was a useless slaughter. We did however learn the meaning of much of the pageantry of this typical Spanish custom and were impressed. Monday brought us a beautiful day to travel east along the Mediterranean Sea coast to view the Caves of Nerja. These magnificent formations beneath the mountains were of un- believable grandeur, now en- hanced by electric lighting. We were told that many of the mountains in the Sierra Nevada Range were hollow and if ex- plored may have many other of these remarkable caves. Tuesday, breakfast was over by seven and we were on our three hour drive west along the sea to Algeciras where we transferred to boat to sail by the Rock of Gibraltar on our way to -Tangiers, Morocco. The dolphins In the sea were very obliging and gave us several demon- strations of their playfulness. On our arrival in Tangiers, we were place under the leadership of special guards who guided us through the narrow alleys swarming with Arabs young and old, all trying to sell us their wares. Many bought bags, belts and other things made of camel skin, after much haggling over prices. A bus trip through the rough country-side brought us to a camel farm where several of the party had their pictures taken astride the real thing, Here we were beseiged by salesmen, all BY LARRY SNIDER Do-it-yourselfers,note: wearing rings and watches when working around machinery invites accidents. Twenty years ago, 40% of all cars averaged 50 MPH per trip, Today, 80% attain that speed each time out. "What do I do mgt.?" Now there's a special windshield with invisible numbers to catch thieves. Lamps at toll booths read the numbers and alert police to cars listed as stolen. Easter Visitors Mr. & Mrs. Glen Overholt and family of Zurich with Mrs. V. Overholt and family, Stephen Molnar of Agincourt with Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. & Mrs. Orma Pollock, Mrs. Bert Walden of Kincardine, Miss Wilda Pollock of Kitchener with Mrs, Lorne Hicks. Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Exeter with Mr, & Mrs, Wilfred Hux- J table, Mr. & Mrs. Chester Dunn of Exeter with Mrs. George Dunn. Elaine Powe of St. Catharines, Marie Powe of Waterloo with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe. Mrs, W, Pal mer of St, Catharines with George Hepburn and Jack. Mr, & Mrs. Grant Brown and family of Sarnia with Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden joined their family for a dinner party at One proposal to ease traffic jams is to ask all the industries ir1 one area to stager work shifts, A safety spot-check of 87,00() cars showed that the most common defect was worn tireS. You'll find tires and everything else In top Condition bi our intcellent ears at Larry Snider MCTOI4S LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 7'.4191 Hurdri Colinty'S Largest Fdrd Dealer Drive in soon!