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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-20, Page 7Lucky Winners of FATHER'S DAY Contest 1. Hugh Patterson 2. Jim Parsons 3. Clarence Taylor 4. Vic Overholt 5. Roy Westcott 6. Martin Klyne MEN'S WEAR PHONE 235-0991 MAIN ST. EXETER Play It Cool In BERMUDA SHORTS Ideal For The Hot Weather . Short Sleeve Shirts . Swim Trunks VORISIMINI.SNA .1111MMIONIENW .3•111MOIRINW hank You to al I who visited British Mortgage on our opening day last Friday. We were glad to meet you and hope you will come in again. Special gifts are being offered to mark the opening of the new Exeter branch office. Each Depositor who opens a Savings Account of $25 or more will receive a beautiful clear LUcite silver dollar paperWeight i with shiny silver dollar inside. Each Investor in a Guaranteed CertifiCate Will be given a paperweight plus a $5.00 gift certificate good at any Exeter retail store. Since 1877 BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY CHARLES BARRETT, Manager, Exeter )3rahch, Central hotel buildin4 TelephOnet 235-0530 CHARLES V. BARRETT WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? WE PAY TOP $$$ EXETER MOTOR SALES 235-1250 Prod Dobbs, prop. George ,235-1130 You t h TimesAdvocate, ,June. 20,. j963 Page 7' ' h group ervoys Laverne ',Merle)! and Mrs. Art Oil the funerei. of the late Mrs, b b Abbott are on .the Thos. Darman nioAday Att9r, and family barbecue at Kippen Blf MRS, FRANK SQUIRE l'11,111:d1141;1 :1::;liafirglaPtel;se ell):01:111181 Whalen UCW met Thursday Wednesday evening with Mr. and scrimshaw, Mr, and Mrs. 'Weld 9444 and family, M 1 tc h e /1, Mrs, Florence Johns, Exeter, Mr, and M. Lorne Johns, Zion,. visited .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve PullMan, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Kers, lake and faMilY, $t. Marys, were ,Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Klahre„ Miss Linda Bieber speet the weekend near Granton with her Uncle, Mr, and Mrs. John Egan and .family.. mrs. Mrinanilodging attend, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire,; Douglas and Bill, Visited: in Exeter Bunclay with Mr. and Mrs, E, squire, Mr, and Mrs. whit Morley, Janice and Rehhip,. visited With Mr. and Mrs. Alvan. Pyin, eter, Sunday, Mrs. Norman flodgins and Mrs. Percy Rs:Ogles attended the blossom tea Wedheiday afternoon at St, Patrick's church, Saintshiary, Mr. and Mrs. I-If:Marc! Morley,, Hazel Park, Michigan, visited Saturday with WS., cora Mor. ley. By MRS, NORMAN LONG IcIPPEN A chicken barbeette was held Saturday evening, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. glza.r mousseau spensered by the South Huron Yotith for Christ with about 200 being present, Rev, Smith of Stratford church was the guest speaker and Alvin Cudmore, Exeter, leader of the, group, Presented a short program in which two accordienists and a trio from Stratford favored with a few numbers. PHONE JACKSON 4-9521 Reef Te. &oaf, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 47'8 GODERICH, ONTARIO rea teachers honor 'rural sch oi champ' atternoOn with Mrs, Melville Gunning and Mrs. Gordon Pon as hostesses. Mrs. Willie-FP Morley chaired the Meeting and the theme was "raise Ye the Lord for his Living Presence,"' At the executive meeting it was decided to cater for the old boys reunion at the school, August 5, Plans were made to have a booth on the grounds the day of the farm sale of Mrs. Edythe Parkinson, October, 20. Mrs, Atwood Was appointed convenor of the flower committee filling the place of Mrs. Parkinson, who has resigned. Mrs. Milne Pullen favored with a piano instrumental and Mrs. Alton Neil gave a reading. PERSONALS Mr. and, Mrs. Peter Golids- ward and Joey, London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. Berdan, who will be the principal of the new Biddulph school, which will open in Sep- tember of this year, met with the inspector and teachers on Mon- day evening in Granton school, to decide on the grades that each teacher will teach. Mrs. bert McLachlan, Mrs Frank Fields Mrs James Hallam, Mrs. John Murdock, Mrs, Alex Hyde and Mrs, Ernest Talbot. Miss Diane Switzer and. MPS StiSan Hallam were in charge of the guest hoc*. Gifts were displayed by Miss Janet Gilchrist, the trousseau and linens; Miss June McLach- lan, dishes and kitchen utensils;. Miss Sharon Switzer, furniture and bedding* Miss Betty Stickl. Shower gifts, and Miss Virginia Deichert, wedding gifts, UCW FETE MINISTER'S WIFE St. Andrews UCW met Tues- day evening. Mrs. Harold Jones chaired the meeting with Mrs. June Cooper taking the scrip- ture reading and Mrs. Robert Elgie the study topic from Asia's Rim. Plans were discussed for the ham and strawberry supper to be held in the church on July 3. A presentation of a hassock and cushion to Mrs. H. Johnson was made by Mrs. Emerson Kyle while Mrs. R. McGregor read the address. Twenty ladies were present. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs. Norman Dickert. The "champion of our rural schools" was the tribute paid to Inspector G. John Goman Thursday night when he was honored by teachers under his jurisdiction in South Huron and South Perth. The inspector, who becomes director of elementary school education in Guelph this sum- BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Marlene McLachlan, popular bride of Saturday, June 15 was honored at several she., wars previous to her marriage, Mrs. Rose Merner of Zurich entertained at her home to a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Eric Switzer, aunt of the bride gave a miscellaneous sho- wer at her home in Clinton. Mrs. Flossie Mai r, (Mar- lene's landlady in London) gave a surprise treasure hunt sho- wer. The staff of the Royal Bank of Canada in London (where the bride was employed over five years) presented her with seve- ral pieces of corning ware. The Royal Bank made the pre- sentation of an individual gift. A miscellaneous shower bySS 14, Stanley. By GORDON MORLEY Linwood Amos of Ailsa Craig celebrated his 89th birthday Sunday, June 16, at the home of his son, Grant Amos. The family were all in attendance for the special occasion. Miss Helen Lee of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee. Noble Greenlee of Toronto visited the Greenlee family Sun- day. Mrs. Walter Morley visited Friday with Mrs. Gordon Al- lison. Judy Robinson is on the sick list. Woodham SS picnic By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WQODHAM The anntialSendaySchool pic- nic Was held on Saturday at Stratford Park with a large crowd attending. The afternoon was spent playing games and races; a ball game was also enjoyed. Prize winners Were: Pre schoolers, Terry Brock; girls, six to eight, Judy Dickey; boys, Arthur JanSsen; girls, eight to ten, Betty Jean Miller; boys, John Gartenburg; girls 10 to 13, Ann Parkinson; boys, Garry Hazelwood; boys, 14 to 17, Jim Rundle; young lady, Joann e Webb; young men, Jim Mc- Naughton, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sawyer of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Sawyer of Brampton and Mrs. Lila Stafford of Montreal visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. Visitors through the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family were Pauline and Eddie Masnica of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and family, Kit- chener, Mr. Gordon Ford, Win- chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, Weliburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Kirk- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and family, London, visited Sunday with Miss Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mrs. H. Stanley, Niagara-on- the-Lake, spent the weekend with Mrs. Roy Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. GlennCopeland attended the anniversary ser- vices at Fullerton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitelock of Woodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Run- dle, Jim and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Kirkton. Mr. Robert Wareham spent Monday evening with Jim Rundle. the teaching profession was made while flying on bombing raids during the war as an RCAF navigator. He said the trips home gave him plenty of time to think about the future and het decidecl the field of edu- cation offered one of the best opportunities to contribute to- ward the betterment of human- ity. Presentation of the.gifts was made by Henderson King, prin- cipal of J. A. D. McC u r d y School, Centralia, and Robert Reaburn, Hensall principal. Entertainment in the form of Scotch songs was provided by teachers Mills and Courtney. Assisting in the singing of "Go Man Go" were Principals King and Arthur Idle, Exeter PS, Music Teacher Lawrence Wein, Teachers John McCaroll and Ron Heimric k, of McCurdy School. Ill Health ? By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation mar, received a fireside clock and a brief case from the group which numbered 108, including wives and husbands. They ga- thered for a banquet in the Legion hall here. The "champion of rural schools" tag was placed on the inspector by Mrs. Lorne Hicks, Centralia, a veteran teacher in the area, who made the pre- sentation address. "Your visits have meant much to each of us," she told Mr. Goman. "For some, reas- surance for a job well done; for others, much needed advice and encouragement and, for the few, correction of the habits of pro- crastination. Your tactful sug- gestions for improvement are to be commended." A more humorous t rib ut e came in the form of a 15-verse song entitled "Go Man Go", written by Carl Mills and Wil- liam Courtney, which included the line, "When it comes to inspectors he sure takes the cheese." One verse referred to two of the inspector's more pro- minent activities: "He lent his hand and his talents to more than just school; he soon was behind a campaign for a pool. School also became his pet scheme -- one school in each township be- came his main dream." In his reply, Inspector Goman revealed his decision to enter See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS. • School ball in playoffs PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau attended Decoration Day Ser- vice Sunday at the cemetery in Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Groene- berg and family of St. Thomas and her mother, Mrs. De Rid- der, who has just arrived from Holland visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Van Wieren and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lavery and son have moved into their home in Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lavery and family of Hensall visited Sunday with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Lavery. Father's Day visitors with Mr. Robert Thomson included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, London, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap and Mr. and Mrs. Lambertes Vorstenbosh and baby daughter, Mitchell, Miss Joyce Priestap, Guelph, Mr. Foster, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family and Mr. A. Petrie, Hen- sail. Mr. Oswald Brown QC and Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Marguerite Ulch of Windsor visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Misses Sandra and Shirley Rink, who have completed a year at Ottawa Teachers' Col- lege, have accepted teaching positions with the Scarborough Board of Education. They leave this week to spent the summer at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. Your Car May Not Be This Old EXETER GIRLS GO After four baseball and soft- ball teams have moved into their playoffs. The 15 teams will have completed their series by the end of this week. Due to the unforeseen wea- ther conditions throughout June, the teams didn't get in as many games as in previous years. However, what they did play, they seemed to enjoy. Recently a man in Alaska was arrested for bigamy. It was discovered that he had a wife in Nome. And another wife in Fairbanks. And still another in Juneau. The judge looked down at the culprit and sternly re- marked, "How could you do such a thing." And the bigamist gent- ly replied, "Fast dog team." Exeter .Kinsmen Playground supervisors for 1963 will attend the camp. The supervisors, chosen by the Kinsmen Club include Bonnie Tury e y, An- marie Kraft, Greg' Harness, Anita Evans, Carolynne Sim- mons, and Bonnie Doerr. All but Miss Doerr will attend camp. TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. William McLachlan en- tertained at her home onSatur- day, June 8 at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Mar- lene. The guests were received during the afternoon and evening by the bride-elect and her mo- ther. Pouring tea in the afternoon from the tea table covered with a lace cloth, centred with pink carnations, white shapdragons and lighted candelabra were Mrs. Margaret McLachlan, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Jacob Deichert, aunt of the groom. Serving were Miss Lois Mc- Lachlan, Miss Karen Talbot, Miss Lorraine Talbot and Mrs. Keith Benneivies. Tea room assistants were Mrs. Robert McLachlan, Mrs. Eric Switzer, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Rose Merner, Mrs. Herb Kel- ler, Mrs. Clarence Rohner and Mrs. Harold Deichert. Miss Carol McLachlan and Miss Brenda Kerslake were in charge of the guest book. Gifts were displayed by Miss June McLachlan, the trousseau and linens; Mrs. George Vivian, dishes and kitchen utensils; Miss Betty Stickl, furniture and bedding; Miss Dianne Switzer, shower gifts and Miss Sharon Switzer, wedding gifts. Mrs. Flossie Mair of London Mrs. Annie Henry, Mrs. Eric Switzer, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Alfred Pfaff, aunt of the groom, poured tea in the even- ing. Serving were Mrs. Thomas Penhale, Miss Berva Switzer, Miss Jean Hyde and Miss Mar- jorie Hyde. Tea room assistants were Mrs. George Vivian, Mrs. Ro- Squirt tryouts this Saturday All boys in Exeter and dis- trict wishing to try out for the Squirt baseball all-star team are 'asked to report to the local park Saturday, June 22 at 2pm. Any prospective player under 11 years of age as of May 1, 1963, will be welcome. Coach Lorne Haugh asks that as many players as possible turn out as WOAA certificates are to be signed and returned within the next week. owlers try novice night LEADERS' CAMP I will be away from the Re- creation Office from June 23 to 27. At this time each year, the Lake Huron Zone Recrea- tional Council in co-operation with the Community Programs Branch, operate a playground leader's training camp. The camp, better known as Huronora, is a place where your playground leaders re- ceive instruction on how to do their summer jobs more effi- ciently. This year I will lecture on program planning, developing a program and discipline. Recreation directors through out the Lake Huron Zone will be in attendance to help with the camp. But It May Be Time To Trade Up To A Newer Model THESE CARS ARE PRICED TO SELL RECONDITIONED TO LAST * '62 Valiant 4 Door RADIO $1895 * '61 Comet 4 Door NEW TIRES $1695 $995 * '59 Volks 2 Door Deluxe '58 Regent, V-8, 4 Door . $1095 Continuing its drive for new members, Exeter Lawn Bowling Club has inaugurated a begin- ners' night at the local greens. For the next few weeks, ex- perienced bowlers will be on hand Thursday nights to provide instruction for those who wish to take up the game. START POINT RACE The club's new point compe- tition was started Tuesday night at the regular jitney. Each member will be credited with points according to the out- come of the game and the num- ber of ends won, in a system similar to that used by the curling club. Taking the lead in the com- petition were Fred Tilley and Will Shapton who Won Tuesday's jitney with two wins plus 18. Gary Middleton and Gar John- ston placed second with two plus nine and third place went to George Thompson and Betty Tilley with two plus three. Saturday night's winner s were Ross Taylor and Howard Weir with two plus 16, followed by Howard Truemner and Lil- lian Pyth with two plus six. Win first three - Continued from page 6 An insurance run was added in the seventh on a walk to Mary Gravett, a sacrifice and a sin- gle by Jorgensen. Rose Carey went all the way on the mound for the winners, notching three strikeouts, while walking one. Two from Clinton Exeter Greys started right in where they left off last fall by taking their first two starts in the Ladies Huron softball loop over Clinton RCAF by decisive 11-5 and 23-3 counts. Opening on home gr ound Thursday, the Greys moved into a first inning 1-0 lead, came up with four big runs in each of the third and fourth frames and added a pair in the sixth. Jean Taylor with a pair of doubles and a bunt single led the Greys' 15 hit attack. Tay- lor's double in the first sent Ann Cronyn scampering home with the initial tally. Consecutive doubles from Audrey Pooley, Taylor and Ann Jorgenson and singles from the bats of Mary Gravett and Doro- thy Wilson accounted for the big fourth inning rally. Booming triples by Darlene Snell, her first of two and Gra- vett were the damaging blows in the fifth frame uprising. Snell's second three-bagger drove in the final Grey markers in the sixth. In the absence of last year's regular hurler, Rose Carey, Irene Scott and Audrey Pooley shared the pitching chores for the Greys. Returning to Clinton Monday for the second of a back-to- back series, the Greys went on a• late innings batting spree, counting 15 of their total output in the last two frames. Dolly Mattson led the attack with five of the 23 safeties col- lected by the winners. She slam- med a home run, double and a trio of singles in driving in eight runs. First sacker Dorothy Wilson contributed two singles and a double to the winning cause while Jean Taylor and Mary Gravett added a pair of one- base blows. Ann Cronyn and Margaret Boesch sharing the second base duties nabbed two singled apiece from the leaf-off spot in the batting order. Darlene Snell managed a duo of singles and one hit perfor- mances were turned in by Au- drey Pooley, Irene Scott, Rose Carey, Betty Inch and Ann Jor- genson. The tatter's bingle was a booming triple in the sixth with the bases jammed. Manager Lloyd Cushman, uti- lizing his entire roster of play- ers during the contest, emplo- yed three pitchers in holding the air force ladies to three runs. Rose Carey started and Went the first five frames with Irene Scott and Audrey Pooley sharing the final two innings. FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS '56 Dodge V8TF • • $745 * 1-Year or 12,000 Mile Warranty - Continued from page 6 One that did come to trial took, place in the United States last week. Jaines IVIeGregor, a basketball coach from Portland, Oregon sued Dan J. Ferris, secretary of the ANC, for a total of $750,000 for supposedly damaging his reputation. 114cOregor charged that a letter written by Ferris to 6wedish basketball officials where he WAS coaching at the time damaged his reputation as a coach. After four days of deliberatiOn, the Jury trade up of ten men and two women awarded damages to McGregor in the amount of n¢„ Rec league - Continued from page 6 fourth and scored on a sacri- fice fly. The final tally in the seventh was again scored by Flynn after the first sacker singled advan- ced on a pair of walks and crossed the plate on Bob Mor- rissey's pinch single. S1 aght was in mid-season form sending 11 airmen down via the strike-out route while walking none. In addition to his round-trip- per, Galloway picked up a single and a pair of free passes for a perfect evening at the plate. Ken Jackson with a double and Mel Finkbeiner'S single ac- counted for the balance of the Crediton safeties. Pete Baribeau went the dis- tance on the Centralia hill giv- ing up eight hits during the Contest. •Murphy and Hacht Col- lected the RCAF'ers safe blows in the fifth and sixth respec- tively. "That boy of your is. pitching his heart out Since we threatened to send him to the allow:fere' MR. AND MRS. GOMAN RECEIVE GIFTS FROM ROBERT REABURN, LEFT; HENDERSON KING • •