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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-23, Page 7flotk-To-School VITAMINS Parades Liquid 0.00, $1.75, $1.25 Paramett6 Syrup $3,50., $5.50, 0.50 Infantol $5.25, $3:50,, $2.25, $1.25 $4.25,. $2.95, $t65 Vi-Daylin $5,55, an5, $1.65 Paramettes Special, 25-day •size FREE with $(i.00 Size One-A-Day 'Multiple Vitamins $2.75, $1,40 Vita,l'ops $2,50 Italiborange, T"Ilablets, 'IOU for 0„80 lqallevoi Vitamin and Iron Tonic $2.50 ENTILEr ti tut stott EXETER Ontario TelapbonA 21.1070 SaioNooNawNa"wes+iaaesNas, Phone 235-2603 Exeter 1. Sport seen: playoffs sonic of tile playoff games. The players will ap, predate it and you'll never regret it. LOCAL GOLF COURSE VERY POPULAR We took a run out to the Exeter Golf Course last Sunday and we were amazed at the number of people who were out banging the ball around the local links. Allan Westcott has been working indust- riously on the course and it is shaping up better and better every week. With their close proxim- ity to a course, more and more people are turning out every clay to enjoy what is fast becoming one of the area's major sports. As the local course is becoming better and more playable, so arc the area duffers and con- grtulations are in order for Lloyd. Greenacre who registered the first par over the nine-hole layout last week, You Save at A&H Nabisco Shredded Wheat Pko, of 69 Salado Tea Bags Glide. Liquid Starch Coffee Maxwell House Margarine Color-Quik Bag Margene Kraft Cheese Slices Stokely's Tomato Juice 3 Diamond Fancy Solid Tuna Ballet All Colors Toilet Tissue Robin Hood Pouch-Pak Cake Mixes FROZEN FEATURES Aylmer Frozen Raspberries York Apple Pie MEAT VALUES pkg. 39c La rge 24.0once 39: Loin Pork Chops 'la p 69c Maple Leaf Mac & Cheese L oaf 49c PkUIT AND VEGEIMIL Local, flavOrful 6.qt. bkl. Tomatoes 69c L-ot a I ly grown 3-1b. po ly bag Carrots 23' New crep 3 lbS. Wealthy Apples 29 A DIAL 235-0212 FREE DELIVERY Olsen Friday Nights Utitil 10 p.m. SUPERIOR; V*FOOD MARKaiikl 12.otmse pkgs. 2-39c 75c 32-ounce bottle 24 One pound bag 63c One pound 29' $.ounc e pkg. 29c 20.ounce tins 4 FoR 49 4 T•ounce tin 35c R oll Pkg. 25 4 OR 29c .• aaaaaaier. , #atallAlaal';alaaaiaaa.. vsn $AVE HUND E New '62 ,Darts a.nd Chryslers- '62 Dodge Dart 330 6-cylinder automatic, lot black with while Sportsweep whitewalls, '6'Dodge Dart V041 Automatic transmission, Cordovan brown with whitewall tiros, '62 Chrysler Sedan Power steering, power brakes, beautiful sapphire blue shade. ve" .Sitotti Sedal0 the prkel MOTOR SALES 23$ 1250 "WHER - Tl-11 PROMSE l5 Pt00A George 205.1130 a West Corners, GB win softball ..openers By BONNIE TURVEY Weeklong preparation.s were made for this summer's grand .finale Friday night, A parade with playground members dressed according to the combination theme of "Gyp- sy and Hobo—Cowboy and In- dian" proceeded to the arena from Victoria Park. At the arena children and parents alike participal ed the season's biggest event, the annual Penny Carnival. This year's parade topped any in previous years in en- tousiastic turn-out. The parade was led by drum major Danny Laing followed by the Exeter Legion Band. Jack Taylor and Mayor Sim- moos escorted the summer playground royally, Kino Jim Darling and Queen Kathy''llolla.- man to the arena. The two fire trucks, driven by Hill Musser and Roy Hunter, helped transport the children to their destination. Ron Heywood drove the float carrying the parade elite, the gypsies and hobos, The cowboy float was lent to us by Larry Snider and driven by Cal Wein, The tribe of Indians on Sam Sweitzer's truck was led in a series of blood-curdling war hoops by Big Chief (lord Bayn- ham. The swimming supervisor, jack Stephen, assistant, Heath- er Strom and life guard George Godbolt also entered a gaily decorated float courtesy of Fred Ruxtable, Added attractions in the pa- rade were John Webster's car, a ear from South End Service driven by Brian Sanders and a pony and cart driven by Don Gaiser. Tuckey Beverages gave us a float which carried the prizes donated by interested Exeter businessmen. The float was dec- orated with banners recogniz- ing the people who donated. These prizes went to those who proved their skill in such games as the dart throw, smash 'em, candle squirt, howling, beat the goalie, penny toss and the volleyball toss. The inain attraction was of course, the horror house. The penny carnival ran from 8:15 to 10;15 followed by a stage show put on by the super- visors. The playground staff thanks, not only those who helped with the parade and penny carnival, but also any, who, throughout the year gave us assistance. WE ARE STARTING FALL PLANTING of Evergreens September 1 CALL US FOR INFORMATION We will go to your resi- clence and advise you on your planting needs. Reder's Florist Free cmg. flows Through the co-operation. of the Comm unity Programmes Branch,. Toronto, 1 have been able to Obtain some 50 free tickets to the grandstand show on September 3 at the Canadian National Exhibition. This grandstand show features the Fitness Festival, starling at 2 p.m. with sonic 00 organiza- tions participating in a parade. with repreaeotatives from each of the 10 provinces. The theme of the day is "Choose Your' Way to Fitness" and there will be a grandstaod demonstration of a variety of aellyities. Tickets may be obtained from the recreation office free of charge, although there will be the usual charge to get into the exhibition grounds. Since plans arc being made for a physical fitness class here this winter, the 'Choose Your Way to Fitness" day at the e x- hibition ties In very nicely. So, if you're interested, please con- tact us as soon as possible for your FREE tickets. Kin playground On behalf of the Exeter Kins- men Club, we express sincere appreciation to everyone from Exeter and district who helped to make the closing of the six- week summer playground pro- gram such a success last. Fri- day, To the children and par- ents alike, your co-operation in participating in the parade and the Penny Carnival was really appreciated, The parade was one of the hest attended we've seen since we entered the recreation field a little Over a year ago, It was also a pleasure to see the adults along with their' children enjoy the penny carnival too. A tip to the or chapeau must go out to the Exeter merchants as well for their co-operation with prize donations, Without it, the carnival. certainly would not have been a succes, Thanks again. Prize winners Prize winners at the penny carnival included: Mrs. "Pop" Watson, Centralia; Mrs. Ruth Buccicone. Gary, Indianna; Mrs, .Jennie Hofekost, Marlbor- ough St., Exeter; Penny Schroe- der, Gary MacLean and John Grassiek, all of Exeter, ten Tiernan. Winners fur best armed COS- m es in the parade were Lor- raine 1.'ilipowitch.. Allan Mae. Lean and Teresa .Romanink. Costumes were judged by Mrs, Aubrey Tennant and 'Mr. „John Lenk. Swim program Despite the fact that the play- ground program has finished, the swimming lessons continue i \, weeks. Riverviewks Park. for two more During the first week in Sep- ternber, an awards night will he held for all swimmers who successfully passed their various tests throughout the summer months, There may be another West Corners and Grand Bend recorded d ins in the opening games of the McGillivray semi final softball playdowns this wink. The Grand Bond squad used a late rally to sink last year's league-leading laeury nine by an 11-5 count ‘shile Weal Cor- ners, alter finishing in first place in 'he league schedule. nipped Sylvan 54 in the other marshmallow roast as a ..final sendoff to the '02 swim pro- gram but we'll have more on this at a later date. Play at St, Marys ,Inn "Red" Loader will he taking the Exeter pee weer over IQ St. Marys tonight (Thurs.- day) for a 6:00 p.m, game in a Recreation Neck program held there. All pee woes want- Mg to make the trip should get in touch with "lied" as soon as possible, . • The rookie was thriving the garbage truck through the camp when one of the mules fell dead. Ile jumped clown from the wagon and ran to the sergeant. rookie, "one of nle just Sorge," called cialilteds thet dropped. dead!" "Well, what d'ya expeet hoe to do about it?'' asked the sea. geaul. "Why don't you bury it?" "I will," answered the rookie. "I just wanted to notify his next of kin first." Dick Weber copped the low gross honors in the first all- male tournament held at the .Exeter Golf course last week, The Exeter golfer toured the nine-hole layout in even par 34 to take first place in the tournament for members of the local course. He was only the second golfer this year to shoot par at the Exeter course and be collected first prize of four new golf balls. Low net honors were taken by Don "Boom" Gravett who shot a 37 to go with a handicap of three for another 34. He was awarded three golf balls for his efforts. Second place in the low gross standings went to Lloyd Cush- man who finished five strokes DOW0 by four runs going into the final Mining, the resort crew rallied to tin the game in their last time at bat and they then proceeded to sl,vainp the Lieury team with four more nuns in the overtime. Sylvan also tried to rally in their game with the West Cor- ners nine but a Sylvan nuttier was caught leading off in the final inning for the third out to cod the game and give West Corners the decision, • The two se.m inal series, which. are identical to the two playoff rounds last year In that the same teams are competing against each other, are three- oui3Of-live affairs while the two winning squads will meet in a best-of-seven league final. All the games are played at the Lieury park under the lights with game time Slated for 9:00 p.m. The schedule for the two play- off series is as follows; Fri.. August 24 West Corners and Sylvan Mutt., August 27 Grand Bend and .Lieury Tues., August 28 West Corners and Sylvan Wed., August 29 Grand Bend and Lieury Fri.. August. 31 Grand Bend and Lieury Sat"WSeesr eCiellrbneer 1 rs and Sylvan Wed., September 5 West Corners and Sylvan Thurs., September 6 Grand Bend and Cleary, behind Weber with a 39, Don Stephen copped second spot in the low net with a 16 handicap to go with his 51 for a runner la total of 35. Both duffers received two golf balls. Golf balls were also awarded to golfer's for their scores on "hidden" holes. Low score on the second hole went to Wally Burton a.nd to Don Wells on the eighth hole. Frank Boyle was awarded high hidden hole honors for his score on the fourth hole while high score on the seventh hole was picked up by Charles Smith, The tourney was held Thurs- day evening and was arranged by Derry .Boyle for members of the local course. Crediton took another giant stride towards tine Bee Sott• ball finals Wednesday, A3gust 15; when they registered a eon- vincing 10.6 win over Exeter Lanes. The meeting was the third in the semifinal set between the two clubs god Crediton has woo two while the Lanes have one win to their credit. Crediton used a seven-run fourth inning to sink the local. squad while winning pitcher Gord Stight limited the losers to a pair of two-run (carries .and two one-run innings. Crediton nicked two Lanes hurlers, Toni Burke and Jack Fuller, for a total of 11 hits in the six times they were at. bat, .John Wade .and .Slaght- paved their attack with a couple: of singles each. Crediton banged out four two. base hits and they were cola heeled by Bob liodgins, New Finkbeiner,. Al Smith and Roy Exeter's Bill Gilfillart led both_ teams at the plate with .Iris slate of two singles and a dot , hie in four trips. Ron Heywood a n d Haugh cracked two-base ,hits while Burke .and .Jinn qtecit' Loader added singletons. Tine Iwo teams traded .three runs in the first two innings be. fore Crediton iced the contest in the bottom of the fourth when they erupted for six hits, two walks, and a 10.3 lead, Exeter countered with three more runs in the final innings but they couldn't mount a strong enough attack to over• come the big edge, sl KING AND QUEEN OF THE KINSMEN PLAYGROUND Jim Darling and Cathy Holtzman led final parade Playground patter Parade, carnival best finale ever ON. THE SPOT NEW$ PP,N ,'BOOM' ,pRAvETT Director of Recreation, Thu Titnes.Advo;ate, August 23, 1962 Page 7 THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! Two repeaters in lawn bowling There were a couple of re- peat winner's in the two ,jitneys staged this week at the Exeter bowling greens, Luther Reynolds placed first on both Saturday and Tuesday and flay Mills copped first poi- lion one evening and second the other. On Tuesday evening the two ardent, bowlers teamed up with Clarence Down to form a trebles rink that chalked op'two wins and a plus of 13, Second position that night was taken by the mixed rink of Russ Snell and Mrs. Lillian P'ym who hart two wins and a plus of 10. Ray Smith and Mrs. Mabel .‘leKnight captured third spot by virtue of their single vic- tory and a plus of 10. Saturday night. Reynolds drew Wes Venner as leis partner and the pair took first prize with two wins and a plus of 11. Mills teamed up with Mrs. jean Pooley to finish second in the standings with two victories and a plus of seven, Seventh at Stratford A trebles rink from Exeter placed seventh in a tournament held recently at the Manufae- tut: er's Bowling Green in Strat- ford. The Exeter rink of Ray Mills, ArtCann, and Bob Middleton copped seventh prize money in competition with 81 oilier rinks Drawing the lucky tickets at, in an afternoon tourney on Wed- the carnival stage show were; nesday, August 15. Mrs. Sally Laing, Sirs, audrey A total of 12 members of the McDonald, Mrs. MacLean, Stirs, Exeter bowling club made the Elaine Skinner and Mrs. Dor- trip to Stratford for the affair. Weber takes tourney with par 34 round Credlt9n takes 2-1 series lead 1'' I .