HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-05-25, Page 90
Altltou,0 it nuiy cone as.:a
Surprise to most sport fans in
Vie area, hockey is fast losing
its grip
as Canada'snational
wort.
And, .evenmore surprising is
tl'e fact that it is the game
of soccer that is threatening
to tate over top spot on the
?a:ularity parade.
The game has pot been
pe!Older in Western Ontario for
•`lie past several years, but
t eere was a time when it was
THJ. sport, Every community
in the area used to have at
least one team made up of
local players, and some of the
larger towns even had two
teams.
However; with the increase
In immigration in the past few
years, soccer has once again
come into its own. At present,
''3 teams .arc competing in the
London and District Soccer
Association, and another sue-
cessful league is being run in
the Stratford district.
RCAF Station Centralia is
the only local team entered in
the London league and they
play against teams from Sar-
nia, Woodstock and the Forest
City, Most ofthese teams are
comprised of .new Canadians,
and bear names such as Ger-
'. • Canadians, Italo - Caned -
fan
s Hungarians,. crisis . 'Gro k Youth
i
Organization, Irish Rovers,
Yugoslavia and many others,
suggesting the birth place of
the team members.
Soccer has become an ex-
tremely popular sport through-
out the world. Five years ago,
there were more than 250,000,000
players participating and fans.650,-
000,000 Although s
l ou h re ent
dafigures are notg available,
a very sizeable jump has been
made in these figures as it
spreads farther into the cor-
ners of the world.
Attractive features
Soccer has many attractive
features that have helped push
it to new pinnacles of popular-
ity. The g a in e places no
premium en size, Some of the
greatest players have weighed
less than 140 pounds. The ad-
vantage lies with the skillful.
player and the skills are such
that with perseverance they
can be mastered by persons of
average physical prowess.
Since the game requires al-
most continuous running. it is
a great builder of physical fit-
ness. The game requires very
little in eouipment and facili-
ties and is, accordingly, in-
expensive to operate.
The game incorporates many
of the requisites that make it
a top spectator sport. In the
past, players were judged on
their ability to kick the ball
great distances. This is almost
vanishednow, andsoccer is a
scientific, team game.
Short,,. crisp passing plays
,
' egwith either the foot or head.
make it a speedy game with
the accent on team work ra-
ther than brute strength,
The story in
Sunshine
By MRS WILLIAM DICKEY
1,: ;':',.v:,,,. „ « Na :,:.;.i.. rv.... teeateel
(Intended for last week)
Personal items
Mr, • and Mrs. Clarence Johns
attended St. Marys United
Church 'on Sunday morning
when their grandson, Scott
Clifford, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Stark of St, Marys,
was baptized.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Asals and
family of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Beckett and girls.
Mr. and Mrs, William Dic-
key and family attended a fam-
ily gathering at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Newman Baker
at Wellburn, wlien they cele-
brated the birthday of Mrs.
Harry Ford. Others present
Mr. were
and Mrs.Clayton
Cla ton
Brock and family of Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ford
and Jenny of Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Sperling and
Miss Kathleen Horne of Lon-
don, Miss Hazel Sperling of
Toronto, Mr. Jack Zavitz of tF, Nilestotvn, Mr. Clifford Whit-
' of St, Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. DF,auliite
2' . Masnica and on
'' of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Ford and Micky also Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne,
Ruth 'and Raymond Horne of
Winchelsea.
Mr.and Mrs. Hern. and
Jac
s
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward were among those pre-
sent at a family gathering at
Mr., and Mrs, Philip Hern's at
Wi;rihelsea on Sunday.
Soccer is also a hard-hitting
sport .and body contact is one
of ,its greatest crowd attrac-
tions, however, ,explicit rules
govern the play, malting it a
safe sport for tate competitor.
Game ,requirements
Because of difficulty in ,oh-
taining adequate playing space
the laws of the game allow
considerable variation in di-
mensions, but the length must
always be greater than the
width. However, the maximum
length i$ 130 yards and the
width is 44 yards..
Each of the two teams ,corn-
peting has 11 men on the field,
Substitutes are allowed to re-
place players receiving injur-
ies cs Buring friendly genies sub-
ject
am s su -
ject to agreement by both
teams, but in league or Cup
Competition matches substi-
•
sport
Lutes .are not allowed.
If ;a player is injured .and
can not continue, no substitute
is allowed to take his place and
the team must finish the game
without their full allotment of
players.
Experienced players
The RCAF Centralia squad
has many ,experienced players,
made up mostly of men who
learned their soccer in ,Eng-
land, Scotland, Ireland and
Malta. Several of them have
played on RCAF teams while
serving in Europe, where the
game is widely Played among
the different .services.
Fans interested in watching
the t areinvited to the
cam nvi d
Stationfor homeganes aed
after e few visits will prob-
ably realize why the sport is
becoming so popular,
N.ews of Elirnville
fay MRS, ROSS SKINNER
...... .. .....:.c,''r„ .....v:.rctFw�a,:,;s':d, m4. xz�v,k.v rr,•..:: .... . , , ,..•;?
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Pyne
and family visited on Sunday
with 411r. and Mrs. Eldon Wil-
liams of Munro and attended
Sttoda
Y School anniversary ser-
vice
there,
The Elimville Mission Band
members will be guests of
Sun-
Thamesfree ElimvillePakistan26,at8:30,There
Mrs,
don wood attended church on Sun-
day morning in St. Marys
when David Ross, son of Mr,
anct Mrs. Ross Armstrong was
baptised. Mr, and Mrs. Arm-
strong and family of St. Marys
spent the daywith Mr and
P
Mrs, Hubert Heywood.
u
14Ir. and Mrs, Howard Pym
served afterwards,and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Pym
Miss Anna Routly of Simcoe of Exeter and Sunday evening
and Mr. Don Willcox, of Kit- with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lobb
chener, spent the holiday week- of Holmesville.
end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Routly. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Skin -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collinss ner, Janet and Sandra at-
tended James St. Church ser-
and Neil of Cannington visited vice Sunday morning when
over the weekend with Mr. and Steven Leroy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold. Kerslake and visit- Mrs, Beverley Skinner of Exe-
ter, with Mrs. Nelson Collins in ter, was baptised.
South Huron. Hospital.
Mrs, Melville Skinner is a
Mr. Elgin Skinner and Miss
patient in South Huron Hos- Doris Pettifer of Toronto spent
pital, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Skinner.
The Elimville CGIT mother
and daughter banquet will. be Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hut -
held on Thursday evening, ton, Dennis and Dianne, Mr.
June 1, and Mrs. Alvin Fulton, Doug-
Mr. and Mrs. W. .7. Routly las and Larry, Miss Kathryn
attended Woodham anniversary Hicks of Exeter visited on Sun -
service on Snuday morning and day with. Mr. and Mrs, Reu-
visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. ben Fhelke of Moncton.
Vodden of Woodham. Mrs. John Ridley is a pa -
Mrs. W. J. Routly returned tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
home after spending a few following surgery last week.
days in Toronto svith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Routly spent the
Mrs, Gerald Rennie. weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
A number of ladies front Gerald Rennie of Toronto and
Elimville were guests of the attended -a party in honour of
Whalen WMS on Wednesday Miss Anna Routly by the stu-
evening, dents of Ryerson Collegiate
, Mrs. Gordon Bell of Shake- Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Mrs.
speare, Mr. Larry Schade and Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Arnold
Miss Betty Daimage of Mom- Campbell, Mrs. Franklin Skin -
ton spent the holiday weekend ner, Mrs. Jackson Woods, Miss
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ful- Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Ross Skin -
ton, ner, Mrs. Harold Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hut- Mrs. Ward Hern of Elimville
ton, Dennis and Dianne spent 'attended the District Annual of
the weekend with friends in the South Huron WI held at
Listowel. Kippen United Church on
(Intended for last week) Thursday, May 11.
Mother'sserviceMr, and Mrs. Fred Ford of
Day Eden visited on Sunday with
The Mother's Day Service Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner.
was held Sunday morning at,
10 a.m. The Sunday School
superintendents Mr. Elson
Lynn and Mr. Vernon. Dem.ont-
morency had charge of the
service assisted by Rev. H. C.
Wilson,
The :rites of baptism was ad. -
Spray roses
now — OAC
ministered to Kevin Philip, This year, late May is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip time to spray rose bushes.
Hern and Steven Ross, son of Roses are subject to many
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. fungi andinsect pests. Spray-
Scriptures
prayScriptures were read by Miss ing or dusting is necessary to
Janet Skinner and Miss Mar- keep the foliage clean, and the
garet Johns and Mrs. Jack plans productive.
Hern read the story on "Stew- Although damage from black
ardship." spot, a fungus infection, is not
The CGIT formed the choir. apparent until later, thorougli
Visitors in the community spraying during May and June
were: is particularly important to
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Skin- prevent this disease.
ner of Iiensall, Mr. and Mrs. Professor J. Taylor, Depart -
Grant Skinner,Mr. and in ofHorticulture,OAC
t
Beverley Skiner, Noel, Lau- says best results are btained
rie and Steven of Exeter, Mr, when a protective film of spray
and Mrs, Gerald Shore of Lon- or dust is present on the fol -
don with Mr. and Mrs, Frank- rage when it is moist either
lin Skinner, from rain or dew, This is be-
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Coates of cause black spot infection oc-
Exeter with Mr, and Mrs. curs if the foliage is damp.
Squire Herdman, Many brand-name sprays and
Mrs. Vera Johns of Exeter dusts for roses are available.
with Mr. and Mrs, Delmer These are effective only if ap-
Skinner and family. !plied thoroughly and at inter -
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, vats of about ten days through -
Wayne, Ruthanne and Eugene out the summer. Be sure the
of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- undersides of the leaves are
covered because disease spores
often cth r
clinge e.
The specialists at O.A.C. re-
commend the use of a pressure
sprayer. It has sufficient force
to ensure that the undersides
of the leaves get the full bene-
fit of the sprays.
ace Delbridge, Bruce and Fred
of Winchelsea with Mr. and
Bruce ce Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas Cassar
and Terri of London with Mr,
and Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin' Cooper,
it -S FEt.7awRM+�.1Xinr,knAxr:,t.Lr..:.� a'ua fad,
'illy son is to get no special privileges, Dobson.
Just treat hini as you would me."
Not in the dictionary=The
upper crust is a bunch of
crumbs held together by their
dough,
aten
•.,•:. • ....... .• .;; '; ••....r, a:V..7.,qur :f�sfe W,+�vriwrerwa.tragY"iYt PSaW},,6AliYlw
to SOCA °o3 � News from Saintsbury
..,
By MRS. PRANK SQJU E,{
W11AL1'•111
On Wednesday evening, Alay
17 the Whalen entertain-
ed: neighboring saeiet:cs at a
special :thank offering service.
Guests were present from (en-
tr,alia, Seintibury, Woodham,
Elimville and. Zion West,.
The worship service was lel
by Airs, Alton Nell a •s'.eted by
Mrs. William French and Mrs.
McCleod Mills. '
Tile program front visiting
societies ineluded: piano, i lStrn-
mental, Mrs. Kenneth l oleins,
Centralia, reading, Mrs. Ger-
ald Here, Zion West, vocal
solos, Mrs, Howard Pym, El-
innvillc, and Mrs, Ted lnsloy,
Woodham,
Mrs. French introduced the
guest speaker, Miss LmilEmil)?p
si it•r
Stewart,St. Ma • s m s o d Y
borne ofurlough from Africa,
Miss Stewart showed pictures
of this far off country and
people. She related many edu-
cational stories of her busy
life ministering to the sick and
•needy. She also told the people
of the great need for mission-
aries to work with these peo-
ple.
Mrs. Neil. thanked the .speak-
er and all those taking part to
make the evening such a suc-
cess. All went to the Sunday
School rooms of the church
where some 75 ladies were
served lunch,
Persnal items
Mr, and Mrs, William :Smith,
Belmont, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Melville
Gunning and Muriel.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hod-
gins attended Saintsbury
church anniversary service on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Davies,
Petrone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mills and family, Toronto,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. McLeod Mills.
Mr, and Mrs, Alton Neil and
Donald attended Centralia
United Church anniversary ser-
vice on Sunday and were
guests with Mir, and Mrs,
Charles Rawlings.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hodg-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Taylor, London, were Sunday
callers with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Baillie.
Mr, and Mrs. Milne Pullen'
and Don attended the Roger-'
Armstrong wedding at St,
George's Anglican Cher c h,
Guelph, on Saturday with re-;
ception at the Country Club.
Mrs, Norman Hodgins, with
other Granton ladies, attended!
the Women's Institute meeting ,
at Clandeboye Wednesday eve-'
ning.
Mr, Don Pullen, Arthur,
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Miss Laving Hall, Mrs. t.1
Lee, Mrs. Gladys Porter, Mr.;
and Mrs. Grenville Sherwin;
and. Karen were Sunday visit- i
ors with Mr. and Mrs, William
Morley Sr,•
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod-
gins visitedrecently with Mr.!
and Mrs, Nelson Squire, Ex-'
eter..
Mr, and Mrs. William Morley'
Jr., Janice and Robbie attend-
ed Centralia United Church
anniversary Sunday and visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
and Wayne were Sunday visit-
ors with. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Grose, Devizes.
Mr, and Mrs. Milne Pullen
were Saturday evening guest$
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern,
Zion, The .occasion was the
25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock,
Zion.
(Intended for last week)
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod-
gins and family were Mothers
Day guests of Mrs. Ethel
Squire, Granton,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock,
Exeter and Mr and Mrs. Eve -
nal Stephens, Anderson, were
Thursday evening visitors with
f
Mr. and Mrs.Bert Duffield.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire,
Douglas and Billie were in
Exeter Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire.
Mrs, 0. H. Finkbei.ner, Lis-
towel, visited. during last week
with Mr. and Mrs, J. Finkbei-
ner and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Morley and
Joan, Mrs. Bruce Dale and
Deborah Lynn, Stratford, were
Saturday evening guests with.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. McCleod Mills
and family were in London
Sunday visiting with Mr. and
1MIrs.rvi Davis,
0 lle avi ,
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Simp-
son and Tom Jr., London, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bail-
lie, Sunday.
Mr, and MIrs, Wm. Morley
Jr, Janice and Robbie, Mr,
and. Mrs, Wm, French, Earl,
Laura and Joe and Mrs. Olive
Frederick, _ also Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Parkinson end n.andy,
St, Marys, Were Sunday guests
Itllllt,iiiimitimmiliiilliiuni nifinimitmiit111tltl untililliil11111Pllllllli1t11u111tllillltllil111111 fall
North -En
Radiator and Auto Electric
Complete Radiator Service
Cleaned, Repaired and Recored
ALL REPAIRS •GUARAWE>D
Licensed, Mechanic
PHONE 1026
On Hi,_
4Pl ii li ut a IPI f'i f1,7iii tfrifi nfn li �IiiYi'i�iiiYiiif Pii i"i
EXETER
iiPlYliiStiPiiYPPiiiuYliiiiYYYlht'i9YnYiiyPiYliiPiIYPYIi7iruWiriSiTi�r
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
rrr:;. n.,,v,nw .tfiw n.nnl..' ••.ss,tit .Y enmr WlK'd�i�ry �p,f,'1rrrv��,». ,u m,fr,'1.%da
Guild plans. fes
The May Guild meeting was.
held .at the home of Mrs. Jim
Barker on Thursday evening.
The president, Mrs, Lorne
Weiburg, was in the chair,
Plans were made for the
blossom tea June 14 in the
Parish hall. An order for 55
new prayer books was hand-
ed to Mrs. Hugh Davis to be
picked up at London. Mrs,.
Lorne ''Weiberg won the mystery
prize donated by Mrs. Heber
Davis.
During the social hour the
hostess was assisted by Mrs,
Clarence Davis ,and Mrs, Dean.
Gibson,
Special prayer was offered
for (,anon James,
a past rector
of
St. Patrick's, now a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London,
P. Patrick's anniversary
Anniversary service was held
at St. Patrick's Church on Sun-
day at 11 a.m. with Rev,, T.
ilarris, M1,A., B,D., of Huron
College, London, as guest min-
.
nter. Ars, Tom Kooy was
organist and Heather Davis
soloist, accompanied by her
mother, Idrs, Hugh Davis, at
he piano.
Guests at the service and
later with the church Mere -
hers were:
11 r
1. and Mrs, W, W, Garrett
and Doreen, Denfield, and Mr.
Don McTaggart and Mrs. Rd.
Dickins, Exeter, with Mr. and
Mrs. hark Atkinson.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Noels
and Mona with Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Greenlee,
Rev. Barris with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston,
Sheila, David ad and Wendy with
Mr. andavMrs. Hugh Davis,
Mr. and. Mrs, Bob Latta and
family, Clandeboye, with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Latta.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Davis,
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Young and Jeffery, Lucan, with
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis,
Sunday guests
Mrs. Ada lugs and Mrs,
Mary Sinclair, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Atkin-
son with Mr. and Mrs, Herman
Atkinson,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Tindall
and Nancy Ann with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
Donald, Lucan, with Mr, and
Mrs, Toni Kooy.
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Pitt,
Lindsay; Mrs, Charles Shane,
Exeter: 11'it•, and Mrs, H. S.
McLean, Teeswater, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred. Dobbs Sr., Ex-
eter, called on Mr. and Mrs.
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hod-
gins, Clandeboye.
Sunday service
Christian Family Day at the
United Church , on Sunday
morning was well. attended
Mr. Wm. Morley Jr., super-
intendent of Sunday School led
in the worship service. Miss
Sharon Hodgins read the scrip-
ture lesson.
Rev D. M. Guest took as his
theme for the sermon `Behold
thy Mother."
Sacrament of baptism was
administered to Carol Ann Ab-
bott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Abbott. The choir
favoured with special music.
The chancel was decorated
with lovely pots of munis.
WMS and Y'A
Fifteen members were pre-
sent for ,the meeting of WMS
and WA hold in the schoolroont
of the church. Mrs. Alton Nell
chaired the meeting.
Mrs. Neil read the rules to
lay the foundation for the new
United Church Women's or-
ganization Questions were
asked and Mrs. D. M. Guest
gave the answers,
Each member donated 25c
for a memorial fund for the
late Mrs Edna Hansuld, late
past president of WMS, Lon-
don Conference Branch.
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins fav-
ored. with a reading,
Mrs. RayyParkinson was in
charge of A. Each member
is asked to Lake a "touch and
take" article to June meeting.
Nobody ever gets anything
for nothing, but a lot of people
keep trying.
Fred Dobbs Jr, :d.iwing the
holiday weekend,
for ;l • . w eek.
(intended __..ast _?
Sf Patrick's WA.
Mrs. Earl Atkinson was May
hostess for the WA meeting of
St. Patrick's Church on Tues-
day, May 9 with eleven mem-
bers and one guest present,
Mrs, Heber Davis, president,
led in the devotional assisted by
Mrs. harry Carroll, Mrs. Lorne
Weiberg, Mrs. Harvey Latta
and Mrs. Ron .Carroll.
Roll call was answered with
a plant exchange. Monye was
voted to the deanery appeals.
Plans were completed for the
centennial Sunday lunch, Mrs.
Clarence Davis won the
mys-
tery
prize donatedbY Mrs.
Harvey Latta.
Mrs, Harvey Latta and Mrs.
Dean Gibson assisted the host-
ess for the social hour
Personal items
Mr, sad Mrs. Fred Guil-
foyle and Norman! London,
were Saturday evening guests
with their nephew, .Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Greenlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Elston
Were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. and Mfrs, Clarence
Davis.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Davis,
Heather and Michael attended
Mothers Day service at Cen-
tralia United Church and -were
guests later with Mrs. Davis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
McFalls.
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Carroll,
Mr, and Mrs. .Harry Carrell
and Mr, and Mrs, Maurice
MacDonald attended service at
Whalen United Church. Mrs.
Carroll sg neat niece Carol
Ann Abbott, was baptized.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dobbs
Jr, spent Sunday with the tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H,
S. McLean, Teeswater
Mrs Jim Barker, Mrs. Earl'
Greenlee and boys Mr. and'
Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr, and
Mrs, Bob Tindall and Nancy,
Ann attended church service at
United Church, Centralia, Sun-
day where baptismal service,
was held for Nancy Ann Tin -
dell. Following the service Mr.
The ',rimes-Ady9cate1 ,May gt 1961 Page
and Mrs. Tindall and Nancy
and Mrs. Rd, Dickins, Exeter,
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Davis. They were joined later
by Mw, and Mrs. Ivan Need-
ham ,and Ralph of Bailymote..
Farewell for rector
Adopt new-houcs
!for Credit Uniarl
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs Har-
ycY Latta and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Dean Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs, Torn Kooy and Clayton,
Mrs. Charlie Atkinsonand Shir-
ley, Mrs. Lorne Weiberg and
Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis and Shi,ron at -I
tended farewell service for Rev
Peter Dymond at 51, Paul'•s
Church, Kirkton.,. on Sunday.
Following the service the three
congregations, Granton, Saints -
bury and Kirkton presented
Mr. Dymcnd with a purse of
Money and the ladies of Kirk -
ton served lunch to all pre-
sent,
•
Letter from
s•'
Brinsl
By GORDON MORLEY
Personal items
Miss Ruth Trevithick spent
the weekend in London,
Tuesday evening visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lewis
and family were Mr. and Mrs,
WilbertLewis and Caroline,
Messrs. Alex and William Hod-
gins and Rae Lewis,
Mr. Cecil Ellwood spent Fri-
day in London.
Mr. Elias Blake, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Russell Blake, 4th
Bae ---cion McGillivray, lost
his life in a transport truck
crash out West last Friday.
His son was also seriously Y
in-
jured in the same accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trevithiek
spent the holiday at their cot-
tage at Port Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Lewis
visited Sunday, with Mr, and
Mrs. Wes Lewis.
•
"Your husband is simply
wild about you, isn't he?"
"Yes, he raves about me in
his sleep, but the absent-
minded fellow nearly always
calls me by the wrong name."
,,.,,,, 11,11,,,111,1pp1111„111,11,111,111111. 1I lltt it 111111111111111,1111,1„11111,01t,11111„uttulul1Ul11lluuullpll1,
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Mrs. Greta Graper
ON HER OPENING
Ken Campbell
• PLUMBING s HEATING a WIRING
Phone 609-J
Exeter
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BUY ONE GET EXTRA ONE FOR A PENNY
Operated By' Mrs. Greta Graper
New boors of 'business haye
been, established by the Exeter
Community Crgdit Union 'Lim
ited.
At a s eeial in.eeti.ng Satur-
day evening, it was decided
1e office would open Tuns,
the c ul p
day evening for the credit ctlm
mittee and on Friday eveiltV$.,
The Friday night opening-ivr4.
take the place of 'Monday .,gxts-
ning service.
~
Twelve new members 'Yvtare
into
accepted the union, `,-
Arrangements are hetltg-
'made for representation at` Site
Credit Union school in .Gu'elph
during June,
USED
AR
VALUES!
1961 COMET Sedan white
2,000 miles,
(i
60 FORD STARLINER`
Completely Equipped.
Dual -range automatic, rii•-
dio, clock, rear speaker,
whitewalls, full •".iscs, 7
wheels and tires.
1959 CHEVROLETt
4 -doter
hardtop, 32,000 miles,}}
,
..automatic, radio, really
sharp two - tone, white-
walls, 6 tires,
1958 METEOR Sedan, atato-1
matic, snow tires, 21,00
miles, two-tone, like nSw.
1959 FORD Tudor, 6-cyiin-
der, like new, 11,850
miles, black, white top,.
1956 METEOR Hardtop,
radio, rear -seat speakers,
new dual -exhaust, auto-
matic transmission, new
motor, new tires, com-
pletely rebuilt.
1958 VAUXHALL Sedan,
to -tone blue.
1950 MORRIS MINOR,
cheap transportation
$99,00,
1953 AUSTIN Sedan, black,
red upholstery, $495•.OQ.
1957 AUSTIN Sedan, per-
fect condition, new tires.
1953 AUSTIN, blue, new
motor, i
1953 CHEV, 2 -door
1950 METEOR,;.2-door.
e
OUR USED CAR LOT
WILL BE
Open 'Til
9 p.m.
Mondays & Fridays ,
NOW OPEN
GOODYEAR
TIRE
DEPOT
FOR
SPECIAL
DEALS
670x15 White Walls, Tubeless
SET OF FOUR
e$60.00 Plus Old Casings
670x15 As Lew As $9.95
(Plus Old Casings)
O it Special
This Week
�A
750x14 WHITE WALLS
Reg. $30.95
3 FOR $92.85
And You Get
O ' 1 FREE!
OR
Buy one and
get one
at
Half -Price
ODD SIZES IN STOCK'
at
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
South -End
Service
Ross ehd ChUck 5ne11 1
EXETER
PHONE 228