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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-01, Page 6Pew*. IS The Ilhies.-A0epte, ..Fghrt.ory 1, 1962 New owner for Huron's largest retail firm CAR KING TURNS OVER K E YS-Jack Pearson, who developed Pearson Motors Limited into Huron county's largest retail business, turns over the keys to his suc- cessor Bob Taylor, president of Taylor Motors Limited. Watching, from left, are Bob Forrester, body shop supervisor; Gordon Lavery, shop foreman; Denny Bed- dard, parts manager; Jim Orr and Peter Masse, Zurich salesmen. London rinks win'spiel locals keep three prizes Busche rink movestcs:Np Edna Busche won seven of .her eight ends from Bernice Cann, Wednez,day, to post a resounding 14.1 victory.,and, move. into the lead in the ter Ladies' Curling race. The win gave the Busehe foursome 13 more points, brIng- ing their to 4G for the season, seven higher than ..lane Robertson, who holds down the runner-up position, imimnitounuotomuninitutOnnolloninialluainaitrinmatilitilitiltilinlennlenelellnelle. COME TO ZURICH tompet.134, Taylor.: and to get a good deal an .new FRICIIAIRF WASHER.$ And; -DRYERS Get our Price, then you'll know why we are HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER Gingerichrs Sales PHONE 34 and Service ZURICH Hobo y beats Sneigrove FOR STE *10 VALUE SAVE 100 ON RCA VICTOR STEREO 117 BUYING NOW COMPARE OUR QUALITY, OUR SERVICE WAR, RANTY, OUR DELIVERY AND OUR pkicEs WITH THE DISCOUNTERS! WE CAN BEAT THEW Save on Stereo at S it nelgroves Phone IS Exeter BOB'S FINA & RADIATOR SERVICE HGHW YS, 4 -8 3 EXEIEFI Labour income in Canada was $2.6 billion in 1939, $5.5 billion in 1946, $8.6 billion in 19,50, $13,2 billion in 1955, and for 1961 the estimated total is $19 billion, TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED MAIN STREET Math ONT. as Authorized Dealers for PONTIAC - BUICK I,,CADIAN VAUXHALL BEDFORD and GMC TRUCKS in ZURICH lt is with pleasure we announce the establishment of this new dealer• ship to serve the motoring public of Zurich, TAYLOR, MOTORS LIMITED, under the capable management of Mr, R, B. Taylor, is fully Staffed and equipped to meet your needs in sales and in 8ervice8. We, warmly invite ,you to visit TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED and inspect the selection of the highly, popular models of Pontiac, Buick, Acadian and Vauxhall passenger cars and Bedford and OMC Trucks on display, For all,around quality, top value and advanced features, we believe you will find them to be unmatched anywhere, In extending this invitation to visit TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED we are confident you will benefit from the best possible workmanship and the utmost in courtesy and personal attention, General Motors Products of Canada, Limited osmAwA (mum Roefoison keeps lead as draw reaches end . calm, clawte Varrow Dirk Jerni Yt1-Ed :Diller Ernie Verson -Sandy „Klltot Thursday, FOrtory s 0 ;00 is. 'Ea Boll Jeffery 2. liPt, lot•A an-Harry .1 Pr fery 0. A. rassmnre-tlord McTivk 9:'"' 11:41 Ma‘• Clarence Down 2. lee Learn---Illentt Stickle 3. Lot oc Vekstuore-11alph 110 ties 4. Harry Snell--Doug tittglison Hem, second', Audrey McDon- ald, lead, Third - Edith Boyle, skip; June Borland, vice-skip; Doro- thy .Prout, second; Pat Flet- cher, lead. Third - Helen Burton, skip; Mardie Johnson, vice skip; Madeline King, second; Ray Benning, lead. Other area rinks participat- ing were; Exeter - Jane Robertson, Helen Stickle, Helen Frayne and Helen Webber. Centralia - Lit Hillson, Mar- tha Gordon, Marg Haggert and Grace Jackson. Centralia-Ethel Ailey., Betty Allan, Fran Simpson and Ruby Walker. Centralia - Jackie Ridley, Lila Thompson, Muriel Marshall and Eileen Litchenwood, - Continued from page 2 office of Secretary-General, an office that has been described as "the most impossible job on earth." When a successor was being sought for Trygve Lie as UN secretary - general a n d Dag Hammarskjold's name was put forward his qualifications were listed as a Swedish civil ser- vice aristocrat, gifted adminis- tratively, unobtrusive rather than flamboyant, a brilliant technician and an executant rather than a political leader. Many of his closest friends think he had a premonition of death when he left for The Congo. On such trips he was accustomed to take several books. This time he took one, "Life of. Christ" in French in which wa,-, found , after his death the Secretary-General's oath of office. Brown Paws Brown Paws a n d Green Thumbs is a book to be read by all those who love horses and animals. It was Emily Carr the artist who told a child that she had the "brown paw," a gift for managing animals which is about as rare as a true "green thumb," That child was Carol Pear- son who grew up beside Emily Carr and her menagerie in Victoria, B,C., and later wrote her first book "Emily Carr as 1 knew Her". Her second hook "Brown Paws and Green Thumb," tells stories of animals many of them being her pets. fler live- ly 'enthusiasm for her subject takes the reader through a se- ries of amusing, sometimes hi , lirious, and occasionally touch- ing episodes, Wyk ..11nelorson maintained his winning ways in .the Men's Curling .division with an 11.6 win over ROSS Taylor last week, but indications are that he will have to keep. winning to gai gh n t .Pl aY .a berth in the Tuesday ni at The win gave Roelotson foursome a total of 50 points for the season, but four other rinks ,are still in the refuting for the two playoff spots. Art Cann kept page ..with an: 11-3 win over Sandy Elliot to up his total. to 47 peinte, while Ken -Ottewell has 42 pints, despite a 10-6 less to Harvey P ollen. The .win. shoved Pollen's four- some up to 40 points, tied with a rink skipped by Morley Ran- ors, .who whipped Claude Far- row 10-6. In the Monday night compe- tition, Don Graham maintained his lead with a 10.5 win over Ulric Snell, to bring his point total to 46, ,Ken McLaughlin holds down the number two spot with 39 points, while Charlie Shane and Bob Middle- ton are still very much in the running with 38 and 36 re- spectively, Harry Snell's win over Al- mer Passmore moved him into first place in the Thursday night play with a total of 40 points for the second draw, Bob Jeffrey is close behind with 38 points. However, Gard McTavish. and Glenn Mickle, who were among the leaders last week, have not posted their scores for this week and a win in their tilts would keep them in the race for a playoff spot, MEN'S CURLING SCORES Allen Miestoott 9--Carman Cann 6 Charlie Smith 13-M, -Robbins 4 P. Middleton 13-B. Ellerington 5 W. ;Sit-Laughlin 'Rrintnell 7 Charlie Shane 10-Cart Cann, 10 Don Graham 10-Ulric Snell 5 Nets Larnport 13-Harvey Cowen 6 D. Booloison Taylor 6 Morley Sanders 10-C, l'a,a.row 6 Harvey Pollen 10-Ken Ot te-Nv ell 6 Ed Brady 9-Edwin Miller 5 Art Cann 11-Sandy Elliot 3 Russ Snell 8-Dick jenny n. 7 Bill 'MacLean 7-Ernie Cerso.n 5 'Harry Snell 10-A. Passim re 5 Ralph Bailey IO-Be-v Morgan 7 1. Passmore 9-Doug .Rughson 7 Bob Jeffery 9-Clarence .Down 6 SCHEDULE - Monday, February S 7:011 - 5:00 1. Bob m Id d I el on-Carman C.'aun 2. Charlie Smith-B, Ellerington 5:00 - 11:00 1. C., Brintnell-Allen Westeot t 2. Charlie Shane-Milt Robbins 3. `Ulric Snell-Ken McLaughlin 4, Cart Can n---,Don Graham Tuesday, February 6 700 - 5:1111 1. .t-fru'vey Cowen-Russ Snell 5. D. Itoelotson-Bill MacLean 3. Harvey Pollen-Morley Sanders 4. Ross Taylor-Nell Lamport 9:00 - 11:00 1. Ed Brady---.Ken Ot t ew ell Squirts are champs Heartiest congratulations go out to Lorne Haugh and his Squirt all-star team on winning the Clinton Kinsmen Squirt Trophy Saturday afternoon in Clinton, It marked the second time in as many years that the local club has brought home the laurels Exeter downed Clinton 312 in a real thriller in the final to maintain the trophy. The championship roster includes Joe Marchilton, Jim Parker, Larry, Haugh, Bruce Fulcher, Larry Smith, Brad Klumpp, David Hinton, Dentin Geiser, Jim. Guenther, Ron Janke, Tom Prout, Marvin Bower, Randy Parsons and Joe Cos- grove, Hal Hinton, manager of the club who is presently away in Nort , Carolina, will have a pleasant surprise to conic home to in a week. It's men auwattInnormastonsim 4.e. a This week in Thames Road Sy MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE WAtNirMeAtiSSMS&Wrgor Community euchri Community night was held on triday evening in the schoolhouse with seven tables of euchre in play. Prizes were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; ladies' low, Mrs. Almer Passmore; lone hands, William Rohde; men's high, Abner Passmore; men's low, Lennie Hume, Lunch Was served by the committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Borland and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hume. ',Me next community night will be held on 11'riday evening, February 2, in the schoolhouse, Personal item s Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and faintly were Saturday eve- ning guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lorbe Luker of Henson, Mr. tied Mrs, Roy Nickels, Alan and Sharon, of London, spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Wire, William Snow and family, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Borland spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Willard of Mount Hope, t dward Willard, of Ave- ning, returned for some boll- daYs with hit uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Borland. Mrs., Jennie, Moore was Monday evening guest. with Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Elliot Of Exeter, School was elosed Tuesday owing to the bad weather, Messrs. Lorne Paearriore and EdWiti Miller Were a tit 'i7 n.g sonic of those who attended the Soli and Crop Improvement convention in Toronto Timis- tlaY, Mr. and Mrs,EdwinMiller, %riati$ Barr, and Barbafe were like'Lorne Haugh and Hal Hin- ton who deserve sincere praise for their effort put into such teams, When enough effort is there, they are justly rewarded and I'm sure that Lorne and Hal feel that they have been justly rewarded. Thanks also goes out to the drivers of cars who so graci- ously carted the kids up to Clinton arid back. We under- stand that. Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Klumpp, Mrs. Prout, Jack Ful- cher and Sam Bowers all had a hand in making the day a successful one, Thanks again! Square dancing Square dancing at the Pub- lic School will continue as usual this Friday night. The eve- ning gets under way at 8:00 p,m. sharp. So, get on your dancing shoes, We'll see you there. Saturday hockey Pee Wee house league hoc- key continued as usual last Saturday morning from 8.12 a,m. Glen Stires triggered five goals to pace the Maple Leafs to a 9.2 decision over the Ran- gers. Graham. Hearn added a trio to the Leafs' attack while Philip Howard scored once, Brian McLaren potted both the Ranger goals, Behind the three goal per- forritatiee of David Burke, the Red Wings overpowered the league - leading Mohawks 5.1, John Loader and Randy Weber shared the other winning goals while Peter Lawson notched the lone Mohawk marker. Doug Beavers and Frank be- Vries each scored two goals to pace the Hawks to a 4,2 tri- umph over the Canadians, Ron Durand arid Allan Dil- ler clicked for the Canadiens, Saturday evening guests with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Powe of Centralia,, Mt, and WS. Warren Brock, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller of Exeter, Mr, ,lames Patter On, of Heiteall, were Sunday gu estTVl with ,Mr. and Mrs, td, wi Mr. and Mrs, William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn arid Calvin were Wednesday, evening guests With Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jef- fery, Rebbie Slaver of London visited leSt Week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rolieet Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maio of toter visited on Thursday everting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. Mr, and Mrs, William Cann Were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Maleolni Kirkland of Kitehefier. Mr, and Mrs, Moore of Wyoming spent Theeeday with Mr. and Mrs, Withaln Show and Mrs, Jennie Moore, Two strong rinks from the London Highland Club captur- ed both draws in the ladies' curling bonspiel staged in Ex- eter, Wednesday, while two Exeter entries and a Centralia foursome walked off with three Of the other four prizes. In the first draw, Grace Ryan skipped her rink to three straight wins to cop the top honors, after they squeaked by a Centralia entry in their first match. Facing Ethel Ailey's four- some in the opening game, the London entry managed a slim 7.6 win as both teams won four ends. The Highland crew Sugar and spice - Continued from page 2 and we sat on the highway in a blizzard for two hours, 1 de- livered the last student to her home at 3:30 a.m. Four hours la' r the alarm day, get Hugh's b 'Nikr.ast and day, get :luhs breakfast and drive him to the bus stop, where he embarks for his music lesson in the city. Sun- day was pretty quiet. Just. a communion breakfast at 9 a,m,. a trip to the ski club with Hugh, dinner to prepare while the organist took off for a special service, and lesson plans into the wee small. Only break was a half-hour telephone conversation with a mother, who thought the teachers were picking on poor Sandra, be- cause poor Sandra's best mark was 19. Thirty years from now, if you happen to see a wizened up little old man going to beat hell in five directions at once, you'll know it's Bill Smiley, running his grandchildren all over the place, pursued by the admonitions of his wife, and still dreaming of the day when life will be calm, gracious and dignified, then came hack to score a re- sounding 15 3 triumph over a team from the London. Curling Club, sending them against Bernice Cann's rink in the bat- tle between the two undefeat- ed entries. The London foursome proved too strong for the Exeter rink and won five of the eight ends to post, a 12-4 win. The Cann rink was placed second with their two wins and a total of 22 points, one more than the Ailey rink, who also won two games. The Exeter crew had earlier whipped a Forest rink 10.4 and posted a 9-5 verdict over another Ex- eter rink skipped by Edith Boyle, The Boyle entry won only one game as they whipped a Lis- towel rink 9-2. but they won the third prize with their 12 big points, Loss seven ends in the second draw, Mrs. Martin's entry from the High- land club lost only seven of the 24 ends they played in their three games to easily win the top prize. They posted a 10.3 win over a Strathroy rink in the first match and came up with a 7-3 verdict over Helen Burton's rink from Centralia in the second game. They completed their fine play with a similar 7-3 win over Flo Smith's entry from Seaforth. The Smith rink placed second in the draw with their two wins and a point total. of 24, while a Centralia rink skipped by Jackie Ridley was close be- hind for second place honors with two wins and a total of 22 points. The third prize was captured by the Burton rink who had a single win and a total of 12 points. Members of the three local teams winning prizes were: Second - Bernice Cann, skip: Lois ottewell, vice-skip; Lois Winchelsea Euchre The Winchelsea Euchre par- ty was held on Monday night at the school with four tables playing .and Mr. and Mrs. Phi- lip Hern and Mrs, John Cow- ard as hostesses. Prizes went to: Ladies high, Mrs, Colin Gilfilian; men's high, Phil Hero; ,lone hands, Bill Walters; eonselaton, Mrs. Elson Lynn. Personal items Your library letwitmotrosigometsabftvatotownw: ON .THE SPOT REC NEWS By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation nrftgrAffikatioaeamaksaaausiw.1,Ye.wiea;,..K.OMWM, The Robertson rink picked up 10 points. in their 6-4 margin. This woek in over a rink skipped by Vi liop- per, Three teams are tied for third place. honors in the group- ing, all with ss points. Veena By MRS. WILLIAM WAt..TRAS Fink, Who held the lead for two weeks, dropped a close 8,4 contest. to Dorothy Elder todrop back with Kay Elston and Helen e, Cathy .Southeott follows these three squads with 33 points, hut she has played one. less game, due to the ladies' bon. spiel last Thursday. A win in this game would probably shove her into second place The in e race, nlost lop-sided score of the week was recorded by lone Smith, who skipped her rink to a 15-0 trouncing over Edith Mrs. Colin Gdfillen and Bar- Boyle- The Smith rink won all bare Anne spent a couple of eight ends played in the match, days this past week with Mrs. ADD Scores and Schedule Jack Mahar and Danny. in Lon- LADIES' CURLING don. Kevin Hem returned home J essie therm SC ORES ll- ilcla, Smith s on Tuesday after being a pa- Jane Roheri son 6-Vi Hopper 4 tient in South Huron Hospital mery merlin 7-H elen 6 for a week. Kay Elston 6-Alarian Fletcher 5 Mrs, John Coward and Sirs. lone Smith 15-Edith Boyle Horace Delbridge attended the Rine eusehe 11-Bernice. cane 1 Huron presbyterial inaugural 1,ols 7-7laida Gaisev 6 meeting at Clinton 'Up i t e d HOIN1 ennyn 13-4 Soignee 5 Church on Wednesday. Dorothy Elder 0-Verna Fink 4 Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Horton of Clinton and Mrs, Lorne Hay of Hensell visited on Thurs- day with Mr, and. Mrs. Cohn Gilfillan and family. Mrs. Beverley Morgan and Susan of Thames Road visited on Friday afternoon with Air, and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. Danny Walters spent the weekend with Clifton Weber of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs, John Coward had as their guests on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Co- ward of Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Parsons of near Ex- eter. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bibby of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Coward of Sunshine Line, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Hern cel- ebrating Mr. Tom Coward's birthday. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited. a few days this past week with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Johns and family of Elimville North. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen. SCHEDULE Tuesday, .February 6 Kay Tillsion-Jessis Shane Marian Fletcher-A-9 'Hopper Hilda, Smith Nary Martin Helen Mir-Mc-Jane Robertson Wednesday, February 7 1.,auret la Selgner-lone Smith Helen.1 army:I-Edna Busche Edith Boyle-kols Oi t elven Alaida Gaiser-Bernire Cann Thursday, February 8 Audrey Afac,Donald-D, Cathy Soul Ilt^rkt t--1.,ols Learn Verna Fink-Helen Sanders ANNOUNCING the appointment of ,ottit'sltilitvilliti111111111,111111111001001.110111111.10,0.011111111.0011101101111101011111110111111101Mmitill Head Office London EXETER CLINTON And 10 Other Branches Serving Western Ontario Good Luck to Bob Taylor from McKerlie Automotive Ltd. 46.