Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-19, Page 7Nilme Irack chcim pans at Ile sail competition A total of 169 students took $ fthan ahroAy svrlldy A1.oh Part In :tile, annual JieJlsall Pub* te1llJl. Sinai( :arid Barbara Forces. lie 'School track inert, Thurs. delay rail — 1lartla l.tuh, day, and tiro thirds 'nf them :I,int'lat lena.ahan. Alar'Jln'n 11'l'axttril yi ent holne with at.least one pun on, Competing under ideal yon. clitions, rivalry ran high as lite students competed not only for individual honors but .also for Lean supremacy, The Students were divided into four teams in each division to create more interest in the meet. A big husky senior, David Satiate, copped the highest number of paints in the sleet with his total of 17. Ile pieced first in four events, second in two others and copped one third, lie edged Bill Chipchase by a single point. Bill Taylor's 15 points in the intermediate class was the third high of the afternoon, In the team competition, Bill Chipchasc sparked his senior sqqad to a total of 49 points to gain top spot. His cohorts scored nine firsts and seconds and four thirds. The results and champions are as follows: SENIOR GIRLS limed Juntt.l Alert )a 1.illle, //Jaime Boehler and 1 t Snlale, High. Junin Ito, -e Marie Neil- '+ shds, Marcia Little and Dianne "eh l e r, Basketball thrna'-•• Muth 4lnaie, Mart la, 1.11 tie and 'Wendy Aroh'. Pk and eat eh Muth Snlale nnl J•"lora Johnston, Wendy A1nir. anct Joyce (Flynn; Cheryl little laud Suzanne liylr, and J :tri al:a Sell wall»; Wendy Moir, c hclyl Lit tie, Suzante lisle Hurl Joyce 1+'I,l un' iltuh Sr talc, Bose Mario Nene ;Ids, Flora Jehn- son :and colleen Flaytlhant. C'ltatnpion; 11 11 111 Snlale, 13 lila. SENIOR BOYS 13x01 rl 1111) p--- 11111 l'hii'ellase, (,ttry Ajax well and David Smale, High Atom l•dSmote, Brn andGeogeax. lar, J.a'kelhall tl(rOW 33111 Ch In - chase, ilase, David Sinaie and Bob Limine, u yawl clash t)avId Swale, lull L''hlpchar;a and Bryan hhlh. Sot ball llir•ow J:)avid Snlale, 8111 t''hlpehase, .and Bob Ganite, IleleY race - 111)1 Ch pehase, lyeu Snaale, 11011 Moir .and Pet CP ktl Bac ic; L)avid Smale, c, 1' a. it t \\allu'r, Laverne Harburn $nci nanny .Kipfer; 13olr Carlile, ,lavas 110111111(1n, Gerald 4olland and Bryan birth., c'Itanlplon i)aVid Swale 17 P0111 is. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Broad Jtlmp -.- Aluriel J"'erguson /let ly t' a 01 .e r 0 11 and Christine Cameron. 1lashetbali throe' -- ,loan Sim- mons, Cheryl 1Musseau and Jluciel Vnt't;uSOIL h Al 1.1111 Sandra Maxwell anci5usan Betty Came- ron. 1'ltt It anti catch t: lb els tine Carllet'un 411111 Mu" .l ergu,-un Brenda 1 d a . OakeR alul Jnan Sim- mons; K a, 111 y Henderson e.0c1 Cheryl Mousse(), )Softball throw - .Sandra Al ax. well, Joan Simmons and Arlene chi!trhaac, Relay --• hoy-s and girls — Rob- lin Taylor, Arlene (Thi pelute e, 'paries Schwalm and .13c1'ly ("anle- i Panthers bow lead; it hell cop opener ;'Mitchell Blue Devils, defend- , atter only two practises and the first time in uniform, bob - . the pass but pulled it in on the way down for the major. Steve Kyle split the uprights with .his convert to give Lhe Panthers a 13-6 lead, With less than a minute heft in the first quarter, Mitchell came back to knot the count with Parkinson going over un- molested from the unbalanced line formation. The defending champs started out from their own 25 -yard. line and moved the hall to the Panthers' three in 11 plays before Parkinson went over, The convert by Ahrens was good. Mitchell grab lead The Blue Devils came back with their own ' spectacular play in the early minutes of the second quarter to move a- head• `After the Panthers failed to get anywhere on their first series, Kyle kicked to the Mitelte].l 18 -yard line and ran down field to make his own tackle, In the shadow of his own goal posts, Warren uncorked a long pass to Ahrens who man- aged to get in the clear behind the Panthers safety men and he wasn't stopped until he made it all the way 'to the SH 15 -yard line. iatg Perthex football ehaltd- pions, started off in the right direction to regain their title, Wednesday, when they scored a hard•fought 29.20 win over the SHAHS Panthers in Mitch. ell. With last year's entire first string back field still p]aying, the Blue Devils carried the play throughout most of the game against a comparatively green" Panthers unit. They scored two touchdowns using an unbalanced line, catching Lhe inexperienced SH entry off guard, Although they were out -play- ed, the Panthers carte through with three spectacular touch- downs to keep in the game. Mervyn Taylor, playing .his first senior game, ran 85 yards for one major and. Dale Turvey took a 35 -yard pass for the second TD and then raced 60 yards on the last play of the ,tagame for the final six -pointer.. , - Mitchell's powerful fullback; Bob Parkinson, paced his team with a pair of majors. ,End Ernie Ahrens scored one TD, kicked a field goal and two converts for 11 points and Ken Warren rounded out the attack with a touchdown on a quarter- back sneak. r Winners start early Mitchell wasted little time in hitting the score board, coming up with an unconverted TD in the :first two minutes of play. SI -1 received, the opening kick-- off, but .lost possession on their first play from scrimmage when ;Purvey fumbled on his 15 -yard line. After Parkinson moved the hall to the goal line on runs o[ Live and seven yards, W ren went over centre on quarterback sneak, giving ,Leant a 6-0 lead, The convert attempt by rens ' was wide of the posts. However, the Panthers ca charging right back and set their first major on their t series of play in the ga Starting from their own yard marker, Steve Kyle h. ed off to Taylor and the po' Cul fullback never stopped Oil he crossed the Mitchell line. He picked up two good bi at the line and then bullet Tway past the two secondr to get into the clear, Mitchell player m anagec titch up to him at the 35 i11 Jte, but Taylor shook hir to get the tying marker. Panthers take lead A poor snap from cent kicker Bob Parkinson s the second SIl score. Sta on his own 30 -yard line third down punting sift Parkinson watched the sail ovei° his head ant filially )tattled in by SH' Harvey on the 20 -yard in After Taylor' picked til Yards through centre, q back Steve Kyle faded b. the 35 -yard line and heap long pass to Dale Turvt Um end zone. Turvey, pl: pt remeemoie.....wnn,lirnii' emenee, After, four plays, Parkinson scored his second major, go- ing over standing up from the unbalanced line form ail on again. Neither team managed to score in the third quarter, a1 - though the Panthers came close, only to have a pass in- tercepted on the Mitchell eight. yard line. ON•rARIO Sale of Standing Timber FOP, SALE . Nineteen lots of SLAIlcling 'ThithertY t r, 011 Agreement Forests 1n 'tlie° Lake ;Huron District. Offers must be made before Monday,'October • 28; 1951,. Details are 'available Olt request Treed ....: District r01'081,61',- Department o.lyestel',De artm nt of Lands alid `l tirdtts, H1 SP1 L1 R, Glltt►r`ils, '1`elepll6rie 1'16s00er 658,11356 Hurn yinatitiemiti till linfinittlinnitnit irionterantitme ltnunwrrrrrtY innYrnrilflYJY JtrtY costo An11; L'heist Me Cameron. (Iar'y Kyle, Jtl.uriel I ergllsan aril .101111 Skea 13111 Taylor," Jean Simi-no:1s, Sandra Maxwell and Steven At, Ilett, Champion -- ;Ariel Ferguson 110d Joan Simmons, tied WIU) points. INTERMEDIATE GOYS Brood /Limp 1:F111 Taylor, 1.111 Cornell Hutu .10111, J (Fitt. Basketball throw—Al ic11(141 Bay, Crary Kyle end ,gill Taylor. 22u yard dash ,11111 Taylor, john Joy'nt 1111 (t1ty hyla, J1ig'1r Junlp (,aary. Kyle, John Joys 1 and 13111 'ra3'.lor. 8011 hall 1iu'ow — 13111 ''Parlor, G Champions —I- Lenny Taylor, 13 points, 111 .JUNIOR GIRLS JoyceliJo/UM neton and rHeathe)' 3 at- Wat- son. Broad Jump l y.nda.:teuss, .lane Smith and Pam Taylor. ',thee. -legged race •— Pant 't' y- lor and Dottie Jand'er: whir Mock and Donna !Forrest: c'h1'Issie 13i(- C;t•ae and Pant Sangster, 'Wheelbarrow tare Pant Tay - tor and Lynda fuss: Mar; le Allan and Marjorie Sell Icahn ; Dot tie Kipfer and :Heather 'Watson. Sark rare — :\largie 41la.n, :Susan Broad Iey and Heather :6\'M..son. Basketball throw Caroly rook, Cbr'issle McCrea and r)otti N1pfPV, Softball Throw — Carolyn Cook 'Beverly Whiteman and Lynd Fuss, .Relay — boys and girls — fete Williams. .i)ebbie Anderson, .,an ire lltmthron and Norma11 Niel ands; (1arolyn Cook, Margie A Ilet Ron CCIelnen • BAGS MOOSE—Gordon Eagleson, Southampton, former- ly ofDashwood, shot this six-year-old bull moose half an hour after the moose season opened in the Longlae a district, 185 miles north of Port Arthur, The animal weighed 1,500 pounds and had a 54 -inch antler spread. - A tow truck winch was used to hoist the huge moose - for picture purposes after tale return home. The four- man hunting party also bagged a two -year.' -old, —Photo by Scarrow lark Spearman, a Beth Cook, Jerk) Simmons and .Kenneth Ferguson Champion — ;Margie Allan, ]. points, JUNIOR BOYS I Ali h Jumuso Petetilllallls, / machine in u e,tetnrth .Ferguson heil; zel, R1nad jump — Ron Clement. Robin Lambie and Kenneth Fel•- g11 n11. curers prep ler pl ayr 'Wheelbarrow taro -- Teter 1\'il- llalns end. Norman NieIands: •lark Spearman and Billy .Hoy; hurray Ara 'leer and. 131' C,larl. Sark rare .... Soh Maxwell, :Bev k and Jack Spearman, 220 -yard clash — 'Peter )Williams, 11ur'ray Walker and Keith :Roszel, 'Basketball. (Iran' •-- :lack Spear- man, Korth Roszel and Norman NIelan da, Softball throw — A'lur'1'ay ')Walk- er, .Doug Mock and Jack Spear- )Han. Champion — Peter Williams, 12 points. SQUIRT GIRLS Wheelbarrow race -- Joyce John- ston and. Karen Broderick; Cath- arine Christie and Cathy Fuss; Shelley ,Kipfer and 'Brenda Laven- der. Sark race —• 'Karen Schad 0, Brenda Lavender and Kay Davis, 73askethatl t h r o w — Karen Schede, ,lune Aiaxwell and Brenda La,vend er. Relay race — .1Ili nryscda.le, Karen Sell acle, Karen Broderick and Chrissy 1'anstone Shirley 8male, Janet Ott en, Shelley .Bon- lhr'on nad Dorothy Shea; Pauline Allan, June 'Atiaxn'el, Joyce John- poinstnn te. a.nd Catharine Christie, Champion; Karen Smale, .10 SQUIRT BOYS Th reit •legged race — Garry Cle- ment and. Keith Harburn; Cath- arine Christie and Dorothy Skea: Debbie Clark and Ronnie Wilson, Wheelbarrow .race — Ricky Par- ker and Billy Cameron; Garry Clement and 'Keith Harburn; 23111 McCrea and Allan Bisback, Sack race — 'Reith Barburn, Joey Reaburn and Ricky Parker, Basketball throw — Garry Cle- ment, Keith Harburn and Ricky Parker. Baseball tilr•ow — Garry Cle- ment, Ricky Parker and Joey Ilea - burn. Relay — Garry Clement, .100y i eabul'n Keith Harburn and Mac Williams; Micky Parker, Michael Sangster, Billy Cameron and ;Doul, Kyle; Bob McCrae, Bill AlcCrae, Scott Champion andGary Cff lement, 14 points, Juniors — Continued from page 6 The SH lineup was as fol- nadian s only one r denominations , and a $100 bill lasts ears. With the ice machine turned on at the new rink, Wednes- day, the executive of the Exe- ter Curling Club are busily preparing for the coming sea- son. At a meeting ltelcl Thursday,- the group tentatively planned their opening bonspiel for the first week in November. This will be a full "lub effort, tak- ing in all members.' The draw committee will be contacting all members pres- ently, to see if the members will be curling this year and which night they prefer. Presi- dent Bill Cann said there were many persons who wished to take up curling, but not many openings were available at the present time.. "We'll have to please the Instal slate at Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Manville CGIT held a meeting last week when the newly elected officers were in- stalled. President is Margaret Johns; vice-president, Anne Johns; secretary, Janet Skinner; as- sistant, Marilyn Johns; pianist, Marilyn Johns; treasurer, Jo- anne Miners; leaders, Mrs. Ross Skinner and Airs. Ver- non Montmorency. Tt was decided 'to hold the meetings the first Thursday evening of each month, The next meeting will be held on November 2 at 7.30 with Misses ,Anne and Margaret Johns as program convenors. ,YPU The Elimville YPU meeting was held on Sunday evening with 16 members present, The program was taken by Bruce Deibridge. Two quizs were given at the ,beginning. Margaret Johns led in a singsong. Larry Lynn read the scripture and Rev. H. C. 'Wilson gave the Bible study. The topic given by Bruce Delbridge was on "The Law". Wednesday in Hensel', members first", he said, "be- lore we can take any new ones, but we are taking their names and will welcome them if there is room",. The fees will remain the same as last year for the 180 men and 90 women who used the new facilities. Make improvements During the off-season, the club has made several im- provements to both the inside and outside of the building. A new cement walk has been in- stalled, the parking Jot has been improved, the grounds have been levelled and will be seeded in the spring and there has been some painting done in the rink, Workmen are presently working in the club room and Cann said he hoped. it would be completed for the opening of the season, Harris West, Exeter, has been .hired as caretaker and to look after the ice for the sea- son. This chore was done by various members last season. Pym and attended Thame Road anniversary. Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Mas- sapeque, N.Y. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Valleystream, N.Y. are spending a few days Here and visiting their mother, Mrs. Thos, Bell, a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood row, Joyce and Gary, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bell, Dav- ison, Mich., Mrs. G. Bell and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell of Shakespeare were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fulton and attended the Fulton-. Hicks wedding on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lud- wig and family, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. San- ford Hutton on Sunday. A good crowd attended the. reception in Crediton Com- munity Centre on Saturday eve- ning for Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fulton. Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Harold Taylor of the Eliniville Women's Institute at- tended the short course "Focus on. Finishes" on Tuesday and S Frances Johns Jed in prayer. Next meeting will be Sunday evening, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m, sharp, Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pym, Joan and Brian visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Mont- niorency visited on Monday evening with Dili% and Mrs. Ross Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Willcox, of Ii]ittchener, spent the weekend with Mr, and. Mrs, William Rattly. YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH MORE $ $ at Dobbs for Dodge •59 DODGE REGENT 2 -door, metallic green with white top, custom radio . , . was $1,795 NOW $1,605 '58 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan, 3 -speed automatic tt aiismiS siola, V-8 engine, metallic green with white roof—JUST $1,495 157 OLDSMOttitt 2,door hard- top, V-8, a,ttto.inette, power brakes) custom redid, the world $1,295 '56 DODGE REGENT door-, 2_ tope blue .., . ONLY $ 695 '56 FORD 2,door, light blue, 6' cylinder . ..._ $ 595 (slid four more guarenteeed 56's to choose From) '55 DODGE R E G E N r1' Sedan, automatic transniissioi7. dark blue , , was $695 NOW $1 595, )54 PLYMOUTH Sedan, sharp maroon and white. r WAS, $495 .. . .... . ............. NOW $ 445. Exeter Moto Sales PH614E 1001 G1r#ti°S 16 y 3,If' Ei,n#TE , MN 1 I ..y., 4yy ...fie., i,,••Kr Report on. Shipka. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Devine were Sunday visitors with )4F. and Mrs. Hubert Weiberg and. Sherry Ann at Waterloo,. Afiss Dorothy l'Jarlton, RN, of London and Mr, and Mrs, Her' best Harlton were Sunday eve. ning guests with Mr, and Mrs. Karl Guenther John and Janet Mr, and Mrs. Jim Clarke, Brenda, BilJy and Ricky were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Disney and family' and Mrs, Harry .Clarice at Cr. diton, 11'!1', John Lamport of Toron• to spent the weekend with rela- tives here. Mrs. E. Lamport went back to 'Toronto with John, to visit for the week. CWL plans bazaar At the meeting on Thursday of the CWL of Our Lady :of Mount Carmel Church plans were finalized for the bazaar and tea on November 8. Father Kelly spoke to the ladies and read and explained a chapter from the BibJe con- cerning the use of the lighted, candle during the administra- tion of the •sacrament of bap- tism, A number of ladies plan to attend the deanery meeting at Kesson, Ont, Each member was asked to donate a can of food and also used clothing to be sent to the Indians in the Northwest Territories, WA meeting The meeting of. the WA was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Pickering with Mi's, Matthew Sweitzer and Mrs. Harry Shep- pard in charge of devotions. Special speaker was Mrs. Cal- vin Fahner of Crediton who has just t . r ecently returned from stu- dying in Heidelburg University in Germany and is leaving shortly to resume his studies at the Evangelical. Theological Se- minary in Naperville, Ili, The president Mrs. K a r 1 Guenther conducted the husi- ROOTH E L E T R 1 c +s DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL Wiring and Ins'taliations ALSO MOTOR REPAIR AND REWINDING 70 HURON ST., EXETER Phone 528W The Times.Adxocate, ©cto4or 19, 1941 Papel 7 ness. lllrs.Stuart Sweitzer, Mrs. sell and Mrs. Verne }tar'pe Ray Sweitzer,.14i',rs. Cliff Rus'Jranged the social holt,. Select for her :the Diamond she will always adore 1# 13 CrCai AT EXETER "Pleasing You Pleases Us" O u r 2nd Anniversary THURS., FRI., SAT. — OCTOBER 19, 20, 21 FREE DELIVERY Come in help us celebrate our second anniversary sale with loads of bargains to you, our customer We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends who patronized us so faithfully this past two years. Frozen Feature. Regular 650' FRASER. VALE FISH AND CHIPS .... ... . 59¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS . 2 lbs. 257 Paramount 73/4 -oz. tins FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 2 for ,$i. .. CARNATION MILK, 16 -oz. tins .... . 7 for $1 WHITE CROSS TOILET TISSUE .. . 9 Rolls $J.. GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN, 14 -oz. . 7 for $1 Ellnlar.r PURE PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz. jars 3 for $1 CIGARETTES, all pop. brands, pkg. of 20 . 3 for $1 WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS, 25-40-60 5 for $1 KLEENEX TISSUES, Reg. or Chubby . . 6 for $1 AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 -oz. tins ... 4 for $1. CLARKE'S RICH BROWN BEANS, 15 -oz. 7 for $1 AYLMER VEG. OR TOMATO SOUP, 10 -oz... 8 for $1 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 4e off ,. 2 14 -oz. tins 34 LEWIS WHITE BREAD, 24 -oz. loaves 2 for 37i, AGENT FOR GARDO VETERINARY PRODUCTS Inslle's Genera Store Phone 9 Kirkton WOODHAM CORNER THIS SEASON, CHOOS Black is back , , . enriched as never before to become this season's most impor- tant malt colour! At TIP TOP, you'll find it in superb all -wool cloths, enhanced by neat, subtle patterns, Black is a feature of the fabric collection we call "BEST OF BRITAIN"! :('hese Fabrics will be found elsewhere ilz Suits selling for $"55,00 and more! 1 - TAILORED LADIES! See our new styles and cloths! EASURE SUITS one S price L MEN'S WEAR.. Phone 81