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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-04, Page 16Pane 1t6 ihros-Advotafor April 4, 1968 Willing workers for next year Hard workers are necessary to operate any successful organization and the men's and ladies' clubs at the Exeter curling rink should be in good hands for the 1968-69 season. Above, incoming presidents Art Clarke and Ellen Knight are sweeping a rock into the house for 1967-68 men's prexy Harry Dougall. — T-A photo Hydro show and cards keep Centralia folk busy next Week. 00 Teestlay, April 8, the service will be in Lucan United Church with Rev. AndreW Bryndla as speakers Wednesday at the Pentecostal Church and Thursday at the Anglican Charch with the Rev. G. W. Sach, the speaker. On Good Friday at 7;30 pm Holy Communion will be held at the Lucan Church for both Lucan and Olandeheye Churches., On Sunday, march 31, the cancer Society gave daffodils to each church in the village which 14ter By MRS. G. HOOPER The Eighth Line Community social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson,Sat- arday evening. Those t ak ing prizes were: Ladies high, Mrs. Jack Thomson; ladies lone, Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey; low, Donna Jones; men's high, Jack Thomson; men's lone, Ken Parkinson men's low, George Carter. Lunch was serv- ed and a social time spent. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vanexan and Lisa of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mr. Leonard Thacker and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. G. Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Bryan of Prospect Hill. M. & Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mary Lou were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lang- ford and Carl. Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper was Wednesday guest of Mrs. Fred Foster of St. Marys. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mr. 8.L' Mrs. G. Hooper. COODGI%ver CV SPECIALS 64 VALIANT 4-DR radio, balance of , factory warranty full price only flAil 66 FAIRLANE 500 STATION WAGON V-8, automatic, radio, 94712X 66 DODGE POLARA 440 SEDAN V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 2 tone, J51022 63 PONTIAC 4-DOOR automatic, new tires, sharp, E78612 63 CHEV IMPALA automatic, PS & PB. radio, sharp, E79112 68 DODGE D100 SWEPTLINE 1/2 EXPRESS (1500 miles) All heavy dutir equipment. Save on this one. It was our demonstrator. DOBBS MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1250 EVENINGS 235-1130 this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Dobbs Motors 1<.• :/?;'i/cf?,/, /77' ,e//;',,Zzfz /5://,: LSMFT SPRING SPECIALS CARS 66 METEOR MONTCALM 2-DOOR HARDTOP 390 V-13 auto., P.S. & P.B., radio, H46289 66 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, 3 speed stick, radio, H11258 66 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR 6 cyl. auto., radio, vinyl trim, H47192 66 FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR V.8 auto., radio, w.w., discs, H47187 65 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 4 speed, radio, H47189 64 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF 4-DOOR 6 cyl. auto., P.B., radio, H47194 63 FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio, wheel covers, H47475 TRUCKS 66 FORD F100 PICK-UP, V-13 auto., radio, C79853 1795.00 65 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP, V-8, repainted your colour, C87308 65 FORD F100 PICK-UP, short box, C87307 59 GMC 2 TON STAKE new brakes, new clutch, with body, V25037 1595.00 1395.00 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT IHC 7' STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATOR NEW IDEA SPREADER 13' TAUL CULTIVATOR 53 FERGUSON TRACTOR & LOADER Completely overhauled IHC 250 D AND LOADER 57 OLIVER SUPER "77", gas, above average FORD 850 GAS TRACTOR 61 FORD DEXTA D & LOADER 60 MASSEY FERGUSON 35, 3 cyl. diesel, above average 65 IHC 414 DIESEL, above average 61 SUPER MAJOR 67 FORD "3000" gas, 8 speed SPECIAL 60 J-D DIESEL CRAWLER AND LOADER 65 FORD 4000 D 8 SPEED 66 FORD 4000D, 10 speed, power shift wheels 65 FORD 5000, 10 speed (loaded) 66 FORD 6000, low hours 75.00 250.00 350.00 700.00 995.00 1200.00 1400.00 1550.00 1650.00 1995.00 2050.00 3000.00 3200.00 3700.00 3900.00 4200.00 S FORD, FAIRLANE FALCON, FORD TRUCKS 235,1640 2495.00 2295.00 2195.00 1995.00 1495.00 1095.00 By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Don Taylor Motors Ltd. EXETER Volkswagen Sales & Service 351100 Top Quality Used Cars 61 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN V8, automatic, now paint, now tires. Lie. 1-154516, $705, 64 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE COACH leatherette interior, gas heater, radio, Lie, H58881., $995. 65 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE pearl white with contrasting red leatherette interior, '08 heater, radio, low mileage, Lic„ H48660. $1295. Check the Deluxe Features TENT— 10 or, army duck, 100% Weathermate treated. Rain rolls-off just like a duck's back. Less weight, more protection, Reinforced corners. Vat-dyed and shrink resistant, Won't dull or lose shape. Large, zipper- type Dutch Door. 5 Vinyl screened windows with Glas- sine and inside-tie storm flaps. TRAILER— 4 3/2" warp- proof steel chassis. Floats- along on self-aligning springs and exclusive Safety "99" tires. Rugged 2I/4" axle; vinyl covered plywood floor. Swing side door; removable step, Adjustable slide-away legs. Pre-wired stop lights pro- tected by bumperettes, Wat- erproof travel cover. 99 • sets-up. Road Knight . . 'the born-free camper'. Complete Indoor comfort — outdoors. Folds for travel as fast as it ROAD CAMPER TRAILER DELUXE MODEL Propane Tank Hold-. er, slide-away legs and "A" frame hitch. • = - • t " " " " 5 Zippered Windows. Glassine with fine vinyl screening. Designed for Adventurers! 'The Good Life' . . . far from the maddening crowd ! Sets-up in a jiffy to a cosy 14 x 61/2 x 7' tent size. Pano- ramic 5-window view lets the stars put, you to sleep. Equipped with glassine, vinyl screening and storm flaps. Road Knight 'Standard' Camper Trailer Canada's No. 1 Camper Trailer Value! The thrifty way to satisfy that wanderlust! But, still a roomy 12 x 61/2 x 6' tent size. Closely woven, Egyptian cotton; with reinforced corners and the jiffy-type assembly. 5 extra-fine vinyl screened windows with storm flaps. Sleeps 6. All steel body, .11A" axle and Safety "99" tires. Buy Now ... No Payment Until June .88 njo prow! dittlarqrart,\, EXTRA Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS s; 01K, SHAW &. SONS 'LTD, EXETER Az.ameraralifiare, ,Clandeboye:.,..peoplereport. Enjoy South America trip wit h Roy Jewell By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hodgson were the committee in charge of the last euchre for the season in the Community Centre on Monday night. There were 18 tables at play. The door prize, a quart of maple syrup donated by Mr. Earl. Dixon, was won by Mrs. Russell Schroeder. The lucky chair prize went to g at deals ON LIKE-NEW CARS 66 COMET Sedan, 15,000 miles, V-8 auto., radio, emerald colour, excellent E81821 65 METEOR Hardtop, automatic, radio, 352 cu. in., 42,000 miles, excellent. New paint, lower blue H47461 64 FAIRLANE 500 V8 automatic, radio E79545 64 CHEVROLET Stationwagon, 6 cyl., stick 30011X 64 ECONOLINE Heavy Duty Delivery new panel, excellent condition C80718 63 VALIANT Station Wagon, auto., radio, real sharp, red, new paint, neW white wall tires 94718X 63 MERCURY 4-door Sedan, V-8 auto., radio E82148 62 PONTIAC Convertible, radio, V-8 auto., 283 cu. in., new top, new paint, yellow A87748 62 COMET 4-door Sedan, 6 cyl. standard, blue, new paint E43085 57 CONSUL Sedan H49136 61 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, 24,000 miles, needs body work 56081C COMING NEXT WEEK 63 PONTIAC Stratochief 6 cyl. automatic, like new SOUTH -END SERVICE 'Exeter 235,2321 Mrs. Margaret Clarke of Cred- iton. Other prize winners were lone hands, Mrs. Joe Carter, Cleve Pullman; high score, Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Harry Carroll; low score, Sandra Coughtrey, Fred Coughtrey. HYDRO SHOW The Hydro Show "To Market A-Go-Go" under the auspices of the Centennial Community Centre Committee drew a good crowd to the Community Centre Thursday evening. Ontario Hydro Home Economist in a demon- stration of appliances showed how to live better - electrically. Prizes won in a draw went to Sandra Coughtrey, Mrs. Stewart McLellan, Mrs. Don Maguire, Brenda Gaynor, Lloyd Morgan and Ken Greb. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Imre Toth and Kimberly of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering and Sheryl of London, were weekend MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Sadie Scott, all of Cromarty, Mrs. Janet Drake, Staffa, Mr. 0. R. Francis, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McKellar were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and f amily, Mitchell, Tuesday, March 26, celebrating the 49th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Binning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKellar. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Russell returned home Sunday of t er spending the winter months in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner Visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie And fatriily, Dor- chester. Mrs. Grace Scott visited last Week with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Scott; Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Grahin, AVonton, Visited Cr omar ty friends Wednesday, Mrs, Harold Coleman, Seaforth visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken McKellar, Mr. & Mrs. Dan Storey and daughters, Stratford Were Sun- guests and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family of Toronto were Sunday guests with. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Marikay. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roger and family have taken up residence for a few months at Huron Park. Mr. Roger, an employee at the Ford Plant in Talbotville has sold their home in St. Marys and will be building closer to his work. Danny Rogers spent the weekend with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Es- sery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard in London. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Semple and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Payne visited with Mrs. Semple's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schroeder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and family of Woodstock were Sunday visitors with his father, Mr. Amos Wright. Mrs. Lorne Hicks visited over the weekend with her sister, Miss Wilda Pollock in Kitchener. day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cockwell, Dashwood, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Mrs. Sadie Scott visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Horton Mc- Dougall. Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Binning and family, Mitchell, visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, conducted service in Cromarty Church on Sunday, owing to the absence through illness of the minister Rev. J. C, Boyne. Visitors with Mrs. J. R. Jeff- erson during the week were Mr. & Mrs. W. A, Chessell and Brian, Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bobby and Pauline, Lis- towel, Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl and family, RR 5 Stratford, mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing and family, Cromarty. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and John, London were Sunday visit- ors with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. Shirley Elliott and fam- ily Of Essex accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Toni Welsh and Kim spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie. were: glYea. to some not :Wag able to attend church. Last \Welt the GlaSClebPYP. United Women held their turkey and 'hall). supper March 27 with ,good crowd In atteaoance. PERSONALS Mr, Jeff SI•egorclAndlY1r, Alton, O'Neil returned home Thursday from their trip overseas. Mr. gess O'Neil was taken to. St, jea.PPWS iciPPpita.l.saturclay. Sunday afternoon a group from Grace Bible .Chapel, Parkhill, gave a short program at Grope Gables Home. The speaker was mr, Len Fex from the Nortn and a quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. A, Martin and Mr. 'Bruce Fuller sang. The last Sunday of each month a group come and play their guitars, piano and sing for the patients. Sunday mr, Ernie Bice of Lon- don took William Allwright and Mrs, J. H. Paton to Parkhill to visit Mrs. Minnie Lewis, a patient in Green Gables Nursing Home, Mrs. Mansfield Ellwood and the two Miases. Harris are there too. On the way home they visited Mrs. Belle Lewis in AilsaCraig, another cousin, a shut-in. "A vain man can never be utterly ruthless; he wants to win applause and therefore he ac- commodates himself to others." - Goethe. Jiffy Set-Up. Beds roll-out; tent poles fold 'n slide easily. 4-Leaf Spring Sus- pension -- 21/4" axle, 20 gauge steel body. By .ft.•.PATON, c4ANDEwy.i . mr, and. Mrst Wilmer SC9tt). .clandebOye t and Mr,, and Clarence Hardy, Lucan, went on the trip with Mr, TOY :Jewell, Lonchm, They Santiago, Brazil and Buenos Aireafand Sao. Fatilo„ They were away 19 days, They .had hes trips, visited cathedrals, museums, ranchea, Each ranch has .A man who could speak the English language. Buenos Aires was the third major South American city they. visited and the first in Argentine. It is the largest city in Latin America. Firazil was, the final country visited, It is the third largest country in. the Western Hernia, phere, the largest inSouth Amer- ica. It was around Sao Paulo they saw a little of Brazilian Agri, culture. The red soil seemed to be adequately watered, One might expect to find a bleached out soil but growth in the region didn't bear this. out. They visited another herd of Holsteins. The cows were milked by hand. The wage for hired help was $1 a day. Coffee and Brazil have been associated in many minds so it was natural they should see some morning brew growing. Harvest was still two or three months away. Coffee beans were hang- ing on the branches, green and growing. Most of the coffee is shipped from Brazil. The group went 'about 20,000 miles with a lot of bus trips. It took them nine hours and forty minutes till they landed in New York. Then they had to come home from there. WITH THE CHURCHES Rev. G. W. Sach announced the dates of the prayer services