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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-06, Page 74-H members receive pigs Eighty pairs of purebred gilts were distributed to Huron 4-H swine club, the province's largest 4-H group, Thursday night at Seaforth. Above, Larry Lynn of Woodham shows his pair to Bob McAllister, Auburn, director of the hog producers' as- sociation, sponsors of the project. --Philips Federation news New dairy deduction to extend promotion The three ',kept stories ,pn nee, and the Street Boylt Were Won; by, 'Martha Kee41e.t. Segan. GBI ,and. Melony West, Patti ,Plenti. and Mary Piiirde., Vatit. plaYed. a Piano .4404 :P1.4 ,, :.4eheth Nenne0)": played.P.1p.9. olo, Nancy Patterson, l.B.Parktp: Mop,: Judy Stebbins, -peace. lieMtningway ,and Da4one bertg .p.mg two Korean songs. III Health? See your doctor first Bring your prescription to . MIDDLETON'S DRUGS. Rec league ball BANTAM - MIDGET BASEBALL This week's scores: Mets 3, Yankees 3 Mete 9, L-A 0 (default) Standings T P Mets 2 0 al 6 Yankees 1 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 Future games: Thurs„ June 6 — Yankeess vs. L-A Monday, June 10 — Yankees vs. Mets BOYS' SOFTBALL Tigers 21, Twins 17 Yankees 41, Pirates 5 Tigers 13, ;Pirates 3 Yankees 13, Twins 4 Standings W L T P Yankees 5 0 0 10 Tigers 2 3 0 4 Pirates 2 3 0 4 Twins 1 4 0 2 Future games: Thursday, June ,0 — Twins vs. Tigers; Tigers vs, Yankees Monday, June 10 — Pirates vs. Yankees; Twins vs. Tigers PALEK TRIC/AN''SAYS BUILDI NG A N 4 NEW HOME? WHAT A FAMILY TREAT ALL US NOW-WEIL INSTALL ELECTRIC HEAT" DON ROOTH ELECTRIC MOTOR CONTROLS LIGHTING 235.0282.10 HURON W Stratford 038 002 100 14 11 3 Centralia 104 000 000 5 6 2 Templeton, McKenzie and Har- mer, Butcher. Montomura, Wiper, Bell and Noyle, Carrigan. wood Regan of Florida spent a week with Mrs. Almer Hendrie. They also visited Mrs. Alex O'Neil in Aylmer last Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Carter entertained their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Carter and Jim- mie and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter and Karen of London on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker, Strathroy, on Sa- turday evening. Following the anniversary service at Whalen United Church on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rollings, and Miss Blanche Rol- lings and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rollings and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald of Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wil- liams have purchased the for- mer Melvin Mead's property in the village. Guests of the Sigsworth fa- mily were: on Wednesday, Mrs. Jim Wright stayed; Thursday and Friday, Mrs. H. Biebero stayed; Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee and Miss MaryBelle Wright of London visited, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Hamilton of Au- burn called and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson of Stratford. This week Mrs. Jessie Lewis is staying. Kroehlers dump CE Stratford Kroehl pr s con- tinned their Unbeaten streak in Memorial softball play Tues- day by downing Centralia RCAF Flyers 14-5 at the station ball yard, Tom Templeton and Lorne McKenzie shared Stratford mound duties tq hold the Fly- ers to six safeties, all coming in the first three innings. Left fielder Barry Eckstein supplied the bulk of the Kroeh- ler batting punch, connecting for three home runs, two cotn;. ing in the third frame. Centralia first sacker Pete Beleski maintained his torrid hitting pace from the league openers by banging a pair of singles early in the contest to drive in four runs. Monty Montomura, Al Wiper and Don "Dinger" Bell toiled on the hill for the airmen and were tagged for eleven singles. In the final two innings, Bell racked up four strike-outs while issuing a pair of free passes. The hurling pair for the visit- ing furniture men sent 15 home team swingers to the bench via the strike-out route. The next home game for the Centralia club will be Tues- day, June 11, with Clinton RCAF providing the opposition. ti 1 ti From every point of vieWibedge Light Duty Trucks have what ft takes to make them great, Tried and proven features and pre,. dUct irnprOVenienta have been combined to britigyeit trucks you othi_depohd on to take what" you haVe Where yOtii1Olit it to gOi As dependability, Dodge gives you VERSATII,ITY,There's a truck for every need from tight pickup work and door-to &Of deiivery.-; to tough, rugged hatilihg on and off the highWay. So if you need a light duty truck with GVW rating anywhere between 5,06 and WACO lbs., and you heed 'durability, reliability, and operating economy, look to Dodge. They're yObit, kind Of EXETER MOTOR SALES Phone 255-12.56' Dobbs For Dodge Maier St. Times-Advncate, June 6, 1.463 page 7 Train hits tractor, area farmer Grand Bend By MRS. E41W99(1...914, • 11.4.001. -PUPS et. ;Detroit who. Am spending a few days at their cottage at pesch.QT1nes„ Miss Leona :NPNValchtdc RN of Toronto is spending a few days with MT! and Mrs, ,John chuk and By MRS, H. PATON °LANK BOYg Funeral services were held at the Murdy funeral home, Lucan, on Tuesday, June 3 for James Riddell, 48, of RR 1 Clandeboye, Who died Saturday after a CNR freight train crnmPled his tractor on the laneway leading into his home, Mr. Riddell, a realdent of the area for 20 years, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Riddell of Prospect Hill. Besides his par- ents he is survived by his wife, the former Margaret. Storey, two daughters, Mary and Eliza- beth at home and one brother, William of Prospect Hill. Mr. Riddell's home is just Past the Huron and Bruce rail- way track and while returning to his home with his tractor, manure loader and disk he was struck by the engine which was backing. It cut the tractor in two and Mr. Riddell was thrown 80 feet into a ditch. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Rev. G.W. Sach was assisted by Rev. Kenneth Hick at the service. Interment was in St. James cemetery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Wi lmer Scott, George Hindmarsh, Jack Whitmore, Bruce Henry, Alex Macintosh and Rae Hodgins. HONORS GRADUATE Miss Sandra Williams, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- pert Williams, graduated from Victoria Hospital School of Nur- sing on Friday. In the afternoon Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs. Douglas Joyce, Windsor, and Mrs. George Lee attended the tea at the nurses' residence. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Wayne, Lorne Derbushire, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McComb, Elginfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liams, Debbie, Ricky and Lynn, Sarnia, attended the graduation at Thames Hall, UWO. Others, who were entertained at the Williams residence later, were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lay- man, Roddy, Billy and John, Downsview, George and Brenda Mrs. W, Gill visited with Mr, and Mrs. EXPLQRERS BANQUET The mother and daughter ban- quet for Explorers was held in Grand Bend 11C Monday evening with Mrs. Gerald Godbolt. Exeter as guest speaker, Camp scholarship was won by Jean Jennison and Susan for highest marks. The girls were presented with the red and blue stars they had earned by the leaders Mrs. Wm. Brenner and Mrs. Peter Ravelle. WA AT TPEDFORD Church will be beld on the Rev, and Mrs. Ray Farrell Church 'lawn on Thursday, JUne opened, their borne fOr the WA 13 at 0 c'elock. meeting of St. John-By-The- • The falailYpicnic of the Grand Lake Anglican Church, Grand Bend WI will be held in the, Bend. Two parstirove the ladies pax* at nine mile bridge on to Thedford to the rectory, Friday June 14 at 6,30 pm, Mrs. Maurice Tiedeinan con, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Bur. ducted the meeting. Mrs. L, nett and children of Detroit, Hawken of Arkona and Mrs. spent the weekend with Mr. and Ilerschsield - of Point Edward Mrs, Teti Stanlaite., were the speakers, It was deci. Mrs. Rufus Turnbull Is a pa- ded to hold a fish and chip sup- tient in St. Joseph's hospital per on Wednesday June 19 at London. Grand Bend St. John P ar ish Mr. and Hall, on Friday Mrs. M. Tiedeman and. Mrs. E. Keown assisted the hostess. Mrs. Douglas Gill attended the Love-Da.vidge wedding at St. Catharines on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and Winston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Earl. Gibson and family at Trenton. Mrs. Don Flear is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. The annual Sund ay S chool pic - nic of the Grand Bend Vnited Lee, Ailsa Craig, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hodgins .and Victor Hod, gina, Mrs, ,P1?..dyS 401 4.40 M44 Mary Jane Hall, .London, Mr, and Mrs, Harry McLeod, peg. and Heather, Seaforth, WA AND Gial). The WA and Guild Meeting of St. James church was held at the home of MI.'S, Karl President Mrs. Andy Carter .conducted the WA meeting, Se- veral members were named to attend the spring deanery at Strathroy.•June An invitation to, attend the 75th anniversary tea at Trinity Ang, iican church, Ailsa Craig, was received. Mrs, Jim Cunningham, presi- dent of the Guild, presided for the meeting. Arrangements were made for a shower in the schoolroom on June 7. Several articles were handed - in for the fall bazaar and par., tial plans were made for the Sunday School picnic,• PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and Kimberly and Tracy also Miss Peggy Cliff of London were guests a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham. Mrs, Cora McLean and Ell, HOPPER- HOCKEY Minors gobble Noted for famous names of QUALITY kinds of milk drinks, the milk bars feature such teenage trap- pings as juke boxes, jazz or- chestras, and dance floors. Da- nish dairy interests reason that youth Is more concerned with the environment than the liquid it consumes. And the "bar" atmosphere seems to have changed the social image of milk from a sissy drink to a drink for "hipsters" and "cats". Every day is Dairy Day. POULTRY MARKET The volume of eggs graded in registered stations in 1962 to- talled 7.1 million cases (212.9 million dozen) 3.1percent more than that of 1961. This is the second time since 1944, when grading station figures were first collected, that the total volume graded has topped seven million cases. The 1959 volume, amounting to 7.4 million cases is the present record, but ex- ceeds 1962 by only 273 thousand cases, or 3.8 per cent. + Traditional + Danish Vilas Knechtels Kaufman Choose from + Modern + Colonial Fry & Blackhall Kroehler Sklar BY MRS. JOHN ELLIOT Huron Federation Secretary "June is Dairy Month" and also the start of a new set- aside program. The four provincial dairy producer groups agreed to a 1/4 of 1% deduction on all milk s hipped to manufacturing or processing plants; cream pro- ducers are continuing the same method in effect previously and making up the difference in in- creased amounts out of board's funds; fluid milk shippers' ded- uctions will be le per cwt which would be the equivalent of 1/4 of 1% to facilitate the amount of deduction at the plants. The deductions are on a monthly, year-around basis. The total amount of potential funds on the basis of 1962 Ontario production figures could amount to $250,000.00 for the seven months period June 1 to December 31, 1963. The funds coming from five regions will be used for promotion, adver- tising, publicity, public rela- tions, in proportion of contribu- tions and concentration of popu- lation in each zone across Ca- nada. The total potential on a one- year production basis for Cana- da if $1,334,945.00. Says Roy Jewell of the London Free Press: - Fifteen cents for a cup of. coffee!!! Why not try milk at coffee break time? Take note that milk dispensing machines, in- stalled in proper locations in Germany have sold substantial amounts of milk. .. . In Switzerland mobile auto- matic refrigerated milk dispen- sers have been market tested successfully on construc- tion sites where they have been placed with the consent of the construction firms. And in Denmark milk bars for teenagers are said to be a suc- cess. In addition to 30 different Phone 235-1990 Exeter It's Easy For Everyone To Enter Norm Walper's Mitchell takes police tourney Constable George Mitchell, in charge of the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police proved he is also boss on the golf course Wednesday. Competing in the third annual OPP golf tournament sponsored by No. 6 District with head- quarters in Mount Forest, the local man in blue toured the Walkerton Golf and C ountr y Club course in 79 to cop the title. In winning the trophy and re- plica along with some handsome lawn furniture, Mitchell dethro- ned perennial winner, Sgt. Jerry Lynch of Mount Forest. Juniors high in Kitchener Father's D CONTEST --Continued from page 6 were presented to Captain Bill Fairbairn of the pee wee Can- adians, Captain Doug Beaver of the Mohawks, bantam winners and midget-juvenile captain, Gary Parsons of the Lincolns. Robin Hood Oat trophies and certificates were presented to the most valuable player selec- tions in each house league di- vision, This selection was based not only on all-round ability on and off the ice, but on char- acter and sportsmanship. These awards went to two boys from the Town of Exeter and three from the surrounding area, showing the popularity of the EMHA winter program. Jini Guenther of Dashwood was judged most valuable in the squirt age group with Barry Baynham of Exeter gaining pee wee honors. The trophy for the best bantam went to Paul Ma- son of Exeter. Exeter Kinsmen Midgets star netminder Tom Glavin received the midget award for his stellar house league play with Crediton. The fellow doing the most travelling to compete in the minor program was the win- ner of the juvenile section, Stan Lovie of Grand Bend. Rec Director Don Gravett was In charge of the presenta- tions arid thanked the manyvol- unteer helpers for their con- tributions to a successful minor hockey program. RAP Chairman MacMillan presented a certificate of merit to Rev. deVries in recognition of his work with minor hockey and recreation. Mr. deVries, who will move shortly to north- ern Alberta, said "I'll hang this in my igloo". ended in third position in the race for girls' high single, a scant seven points behind the winner, Brenda Hass of Kit- chener. In double events, the juniors from Exeter finished well up the ladder in the field of fifty pairs. Bryan Baynham and Phyllis Madge nabbed 14th place with Hank Gosar and Sue Anne Lin- denfield lodged in 15th. The other duo from Exeter Lanes, Bill Farquhar and DarleneSnell f grabbed the 22nd position. Nothing To Buy — Ws Easy To Win Exeter's minor five pin bow- lers continue to turn in spark- ling performances in out-of- town tournaments. Six keglers from the local lanes competed in the first an- nual World's Invitational Tour- ney at Victoria Bowl In Kit- chener, May 11. One hundred juniors, under 15 years of age, travelled from all parts of Ontario to roll in mixed double events and combi- ned their score s for team awards. The Exeter aggregation fini- shed in second spot in the three- boy, three-girl team division, close behind the winning sextet from the Ace Bowl in Toronto. Phyllis Madge with a 238, "And we'll live wherever you want—either at my house or yours." this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week. You can win for Dad, Grandad or your Husband! Enter Now $50 MEWROCRHTAHNODIFSE GIF Actually it only takes two, but most brides like to have their groom come with them when they choose their furniture at Hopper-Hockey. Buying quality at H-H is the best way to get any marriage off to a good start - -it ensures happiness for many years to come. You can shop Friday evenings 'til 10 or make an appointment with us for any evening at your convenience. It takes THREE to ge married! The BRIDE the GROOM and . . HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE FURNITURE Liberty Dinette Suites • LIGHT DUTY FOR DURABILITY, RELIABILITY, OPERATING ECONOMY AND EYE APPEAL... LOOK TO BEGINNING TODAY, SIMPLY STOP AT OUR STORE AND REGISTER THE NAME OF YOUR DAD, GRANDAD. OR HUSBAND ON A FATHER'S DAY CONTEST COUPON. THAT'S ALL THERE IS TO IT. ENTER NOW DRAW WILL BE MADE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 15. Li C Alt No. 1 Stock Each Registered Name Will Be Eligible To Win One of These 6 Valuable Prizes 451rilige 2. of SLACKS 4. JACKET 6. JEWELLERY SET ROSE BUSHES REQ FlOrabunda ol. 'V() $4,64' Grandflora. Climbers Hybrid Teas EVERGREENS .Tamerix Juniper, 15-18" Andora Juniper, 15-18" Pfitzer Juniper (green, bine, gold tip) 18-24" Savin Juniper, 18-24" 111eauws Juniper, 15-18" Dwarf Alberta Sprtice,15-18" Hick's Yew, 18-24" Mugho Pine, 10-12" SHRUBS Assorted 974 STILL A LARGE SELECTION OP BEDDING PLANTS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OP FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RHO. TO $5.55 SWEATER 3. SPORT SHIRT 5. DRESS SHIRT .01004.k. 0104, oat' r." Get Your FREE...,cOUPON At Wolper s Wear HOME OP THE FINEST FATHER'S DAY GIFTS Phone. 235-0991 Main St. Exeter LEN'S FARM MARKET 1 Mile North of Grand Bend Itighwo.y 21 itOpeti Seven bays Wee'0'