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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-26, Page 11TED HOLMES 145 Deer PArk Circle, London GE 4-9502 or Enquire at The. Times• Advocate Feature Value! CHAMOIS Soft, pliable pieced chamois. Ideal for clean- ing and polishing cars, windows, etc. Size 12" x 18" , n1011, District public school students stage ..keen ,.competitions in local fair class...es.. September.445 rage 15 YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE New '64 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks On Pisplay Todqy At Snell Bros. Ltd. CheY - Olds - Envoy - CorYair Phone 226-0660 Exeter pets, Jim Snow 2V, Douglas Ford IS, Jack Hodgert 21J; dogs, Jo. Anne Hodgert 2U, John VA- neY, Kathy Simmons, ,Lamport; hest Pony, Bobby Clarke. CATTLE --Emily Dykeman, Lois Johns, Eric ,Swartsentru- ber; showmanship, BobbyClar- Ice, Emily Dykeman, Lois Johns, CATTLE,-Dair y calf born before 1963, Emily Dykeman 7u; diary calf born after Jan. 1, 1963, David. Marshall K, Sheila Hern 7U, Allan Heim 714 show- manship, David marshall,shei- la Bern, Allan Bern, Emily Dykeman. Skinner 6 U; Open class, break- fast tray, Karen Redd 7U, Debra Bern, Christine TPCkaY, Brenda Skinner 615; vegetable animal, .Susa Davis, Brenda Skinner 61.1, Donny Jolly, Deby Bern OU. MANUAb. TRAIMNG--Pratie 6 and under, lawn ornament, Gall Fleet D, Allen Barker 10S; wren house, Janke Stewart Brown 1QS, grade 8 and Wider, bookends, Gord Page, Donnie Jolly, Bob Moore, Lawrence Brown 10S; metal article, Bob Webb D, HORSES-Light colt, Bobby Clarke 6U, Dale Lamport C, David Dykman 7U, Leslie Dyk- man 7U; showmanship, Bobby Clarke, Murray Johns, Dale SWINE--B aeon hogs over 175, Allen Parsons 5C, Beth Passmore 10U, Paul Pa.ssmore IOU, Bobby Stone 10U. PETS-Bantams, Janice Tie- man D, Doug Webber 2U, John Becker D, Gary Tiernan D; rabbits, Ronnie Walper, Ricky Brintnell, Beth Pa.ssmore 10U, Paul Passmore 10U; pigeons, Larry Fleet D, Jim Hayter D, Jack Guenther D, Eugene Be- cker D; kittens, Robert Whil- smith, Michael Fleet D, Bob Webb D, Dale Lamport C; other Didyou know that two of the unique services offered by Investors Syndicate are: 1. Guaranteed savings plans 2. Mutual fund investments SEWING--Grade 6 and under, quilt block, Brenda Skinner 61f; p9t holders, LYnda Glanville 10U, Dianne Taylor D, Brenda Skinner 6U, Paula Flower C; stuffed animal, Marion Hern, Ruth Whiting, Bonnie Mason 10,S, Brenda Skinner 6U; grade 8 and under, half apron, Anne Becker D, Barbara Dougall 11./, Brenda Skinner 6U, Beth Snell D; pillow cases, Barbara Dougall 11J, Ruth Ann King C, Diane Becker D; embroidered Pictpre, Shirley Pfaff C; knitting square, Ruth Ann King C, Barbara Dougall lU, Sharon Martine C, BethSpellD; open class, table fayors, Diane Taylor D, Brenda Skinner 6U, Linda Haugh C. COOKING-Grade 6 and un- der, drop cookies, Barbara L a.m.p or t 14S, Darlene Pass- More 2U, Nancy Alexander 10U, Barbara Stanlake; bran muffins, Janet Davis,P.rendaSkinner 6U, Darlene Passmore 2U, Barbara Stanlake; grade 8 and under, dark cake, Judy Kraft D, Linda Haugh C, Linda Jones, Lois Porter; light cake, Eleanor Wolfe D, Judy Price, Lynda Dougall lU, Linda Jones; fancy cookies, Barbara Dougall lU, Darlene Passrnore 2U, Brenda Investors ovuDdriocras 0 f cANADA, Le8and--S, Stephen; U, UP- borne, D, PashWP00; 0, Prec ten; lariCiOn; all Others, Exe- ter. WRITING--Grades 7-8, Ca- rol Lynn Shapton, Sharon Mar- tine C, Phyllis Allen, Eleanor Wolfe; grade 6, Diane Allen K, Jo-Anne Whilsnittli, Margaret Miller 7U, Wendy Ford D; grade 5, Allan MacLean, Dianne Tay- lor D, Anne Herdma.n 7U, Janet Davis; grade 4, Debra ilern6U, John Hayter D, Joanne liayter D, David Collins 2U; grade 3, Chri- stine Cann, Douglas Penhale 6U, Sharon Edwards, Bobby Willis; grade 2, Rebecca Fulcher, Tru- dy Stagg, Elizabeth Jolly, Latina. Fuller; grade 1, Carla Bruls, Debi Wooden, Gail Archer, John Vriese. ART-Grades 7-8, Wendy Doerr, Judy Estey, Larry Ma- son D, Hilda Deestra, Eden; grades 5-6, Yvonne Penhale, Kathy Bentley, Michael Tiernan, Bruce Fulcher; grades 3-4, Ka- Charmaine Schenk C; tomatoes,, Bob WO* D, Roger Dougall IU, Judy Price, Mark TackeY, FRUIT-Spy apples, piiiJef- fery 14U, Barry Miller 2U, Brian Miller 2U, Gwen Fink- beiner C; McIntosh, Hill Jef- fery 10U, BrianMiller 21.1, Bar, rY Miller 2 U, Garry DinneY C; snows, Bill JefferY 19.1.1, Barry Miller 2U, Brian Miller 211, Doris Webb 115; courtland,Bill Jeffery 10U, Owen Finkbeiner C; delicious, Kathy Ferguson 10u, Barry Miller 21J, Brian Miller 2U, Bill. Jeffery 10U; Plums, Leslie ,Cycnore 10U, Garry Gibson C, Murray Par- sons lU, Jim Ferguson 11J; pears, Elizabeth Jolly, James. Ferguson 1U, John Becker D, Janet McDowell C. GRAIN-Oats Shiela Herr: 7U, Allen Hern 717, Michael Tie- man D, Glen Restemeyer D; barley, Randy Becker D, Bob Webb D, Allen Hern 7U; wheat, Glen Hodgins C, John Becker D, Glen. Restemeyer D, Brenda Smith 10U; ensilage corn, Bob- by Stone 101J, Kevein Lamport 14S, Bob Parsons C, Bill Jef- fery 10U; grain corn, Tommy Prout 51J, Dick Etherington 10U, Dwight Etherington 10U. cosmos, Mary Hodgins C, Che, ryl Penhale, Barry Miller 2U, Dan Laing; snapdragons, Ricky Hayter D, Debbie Etherington Wu, Darcy Etherington Barbara Miller 21.J; marigelds, Wayne Simpson, Donny Haugh Q, Bonnie Schwartzentrtiber, Don, pie Jolly; petunias, Joan Lynn OU, Dan Laing, Jim Ferguson Brenda Skinner 61J; zinnias, Dan Laing, Pauline Wells, John Becker D, Ted Skinner Q; cut flowers, Doris WebbD, Eleanor Wolfe D, Dianne Taylor p, Joyce Ferguson 1U. VEGETABLES--Red man- gels, Bobby Stone 10U, Jim Pat- terson 511; white rnangels, Bob- by Stone 10U, Jim Patterson 5U, turnips, Wayne Preszcator C, Carol Shapton, Duncan Ether- ington IOU, Leslie Cudrnere101.1; beets, Donnie Jolly, Brian Fink- beiner C, Judy Price, Pauline Wells; early cabbage, John. Kingma 7S, Nellie Zondag 11S, Thor Orenczuk; late cabbage, Mary Hodgins C, Bob Webb D, John Godbolt, Janet McDowell C; int. carrots, Barbara Wells, Judy Price, Shiela Willis D, Greta Verkerk C; short carrots, Ellen Robbins, Bradley Willert D, Nellie Zondag 11S, Joan Allen 11.1.1111 1. 6V; table Pticninhers, John 0:x1- Na, Beth Passmore IOU, Darcy_ Bthertngton 10U, Merle Idle; pickling cucumbers., Judy Des- Jardine 11S, Brenda. Skinner 6U, ;Jennie Jolly, John Becker D. Spanish onions, Donnie Shenk C, Joan Allen 6U, Larry Shapton, Carol Shapton; yellow onions, Katie Eberhardt, Bar- bara Miller 21,1, JwiyMaver2li, Bobby Stone IOU; hubbard squa sh, Elizabeth Jolly, Dorris Webb ps, Mary iledgins, Leslie Cudmore 10U; pepper squash, Brian Miller 2 U, Joannel-layter D, Merle Idle, Lee Browning C; pie pumpkin, Dalyce Gamble 71.1, Brian Finkbeiner C, Ben Gam- ble 71J, Ruth Ann King C; largest pumpkin, Bob Webb D, Dale Lamport C, Leslie. Cudmore IOU, Elizabeth Jolly; early po- tatoes, Gerard Dietrich, Char- les McCormick 6U, Carol Shan- ton, Joy Thomson; late potatoes, Janet McDowell C, Linda Bern 711, Sherry Otis 6U, Doris Webb 11S; field beans, Glen Hodgins C, Randy Becker D, Dianne Oke 1U, Barbara Sweitzer 7S; muskme- lon, Donnie Jolly, Larry Fer- guson 1U, Joan Allen 61J, Leslie Cudmore IOU; citron, Jack Kel- ler D, Darrel Finkbeiner C, ren Herr} U, Jo Anne Burke, Lois Porter, Douglas. Renhale U; grades 1-2, Debbie Higgins, Danny Lafreniere, R ebecca Fulcher, Bobby Thompson; kin- dergarten and rural grade 1, Douglas Carrot K, Monica Eye- leigh K, Karen FON. P, Michelle Laf r enter e; open classes, "World of Tomorrow", Randy Jones, Roberta Grassick, Ellen Robins, Penny pre s ze ater; strip cartoon, It and y Jones, Charmaine Schenk C, Rick We- ber, Graham Hern; Canadian Scene, Diane Taylor D, Randy Jones, Gwyn Finkbeiner C, Da- vid Hinton. BOOKLETS-G, rades 7 .8, Pauline Wells, Barbara Skip- per, Barbara Wells, JoySeldon; grades 5-6, Yvonne Penhale, Diane Allen K, Peggy Pryde, Wendy Ford D; grades 3-4, Jo-Anne Ha.yter D, Sharon Ed- wards, Gail Sweet, Darlene Ra- der D; grades 1-2, Debbie Fite, Elizabeth Jolly, Debi Wooden, Donna Bray; open class, Pau- line Wells, Carol LynnShapton, Paulette Schroeder, John Be- cker D. FLOWERS--A ster s, Nancy Baker HS, Judy Price, Sandra Baker 11S, Darlene Rader D; Rec news BY NORM CARTER AIDS FOR GOOD CAR-KEEPING! C.S.A. (Canadian Standards Assoen,) DEEP WAX BEAUTY-LONGER LASTING, TOO APPROVED Velvet Sheen ga WITH "ATOMITE" THE POWER ACTION CLEANER LIQUID OR PASTE AUTO POLISH Removes grease, dirt, stains, easily - and gently . . . and does the waxing at the same time. Gives double protection plus extra weather-proofing with silcones that restore original lustre. DO-IT YOURSELF, OR WE WILL INSTALL-AT A MODERATE SERVICE CHARGE High test nylon webbing, fully adjustable, Chrome plated metal to metal buckle- Positive "one hand" insbni release. Sturdy anchorage floor brackets. FOOTBALL HELMET WITH DOUBLE-BAR FACE MASK The Saturday night dances started off with a bang Satur- day night. There was a very good attendance in view of the fact that this was the first dance of the season. The Canadian Playboys will be supplying the music for these weekly affairs. The redecorating of the inside of the arena is now coming along very well, and with ice machine due to be turned on next Sunday everything should be in good shape for the fast approaching winter season. The Shamrock Hockey League held a meeting in the arena last Sunday afternoon and it appears that another good seasonfor the league is in store. The league this year, will be operating with squirts and juveniles in addition to the regular peewees, bantams and midgets. According to ac- counts from a reliable source more clubs than ever before will be participating this year. In spite of all the rumors circulating with reference to the London High School Hockey League, nothing has actually been settled with regard to where this league will be opera- ting this season at the time of writing. Due to the closing of the Ontario Arena to hockey, ne- gotiations are still going on with various rinks for ice time al- location and until these nego- tiations are complete nothing further can be said. The Lucan Recreation Com- mittee wishes to announce that they, in co-operation with Com- munity Programmes Branch Ontario Dept. of Education, will sponsor a Minor Hockey Coa- ches Leadership Clinic. This will be held at Lucan arena on Saturday, October 26, com- mencing at 9:00 am through 6:00 pm for one clay only. The best of instructional staff will be on hand for this clinic in- cluding, Professional Educator, Prof. W. J. L'Heureux of Wes- tern University, Herb Carnegie from Scarborough, noted hock- ey player and Coach, Stan Moore, director of recreation, St. Marys, and noted hockey coach of the 1963 Ontario Ju- nior "B" Champions, and P. L. Crudge, Lucan, graduate of the CAHA Hockey Institute recently held in Kingston. This clinic is a direct result of the Kingston Institute. All coaches who have not already received application forms are urged to do so as soon as possible because the clinic will be limited to the first 100 applicants. Further in- formation and applications can be obtained by writing to me, Norm Carter, Director of Re- creation Lucan or calling 227- 4221 days or 227-4823 even- ings. The need for this type of venture is long overdue in this area and it is up to all minor hockey coaches to take advan- tage of it. 1.0 Rug etl, "Cycolac" Helmet, in red or blue with contrast- ing white stripe. Double-bar face mask gives extra pro- tection for mouth, nose and chin. Webbed suspension; adjustable leather chin strap JUNIOR FOOT FALL HELMET Complete with tough fibre face guard RUBBER DRESSING UPHOLSTERY CLEANER BR SH Auto WONDER WASH SPALDING NEW FOR '63 OFFICIAL SIZE Large Size WASH MITT POWER. SEALED DRY CHARGE FOOTBALL FOOTBALL KICK-OFF TEE Top quality, regulation size football. Heavy duty Fabrikoid construe tron, Sturdy lacing- 69 complete with in- flation needle, Junior Little League Size 30-MONTH INSURANCE GUARANTEE t.V.M.Me.1',P,Inqi'MMOWAtr1 YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE-AFTER TRADE BOWLING SHOES DRY CHARGE WET TYPE 1940-54-Add $3, to above prices.) Coed looking, sturdily crafted, with pebble grain black leather uppers; strong, pliable leather soles and hard, solid rubber heels. Men't, tires,•31 as „ Ladies' sizes, 6-12. Pair 4.11•QP. 4-9, Pair 3.79 YOUR DISCOUNT PRICE-AFTER TRADE 12-VOLT--Fits Chey., 1955-63: Chrysler products (most) 1956- 63; Pontiac 1955-63 and other 13.95 12." GUILD PLANS DINNER At the meeting of the Ladies Anglican Guild held in the Par- ish Hall last Wednesday it was decided to again hold a turkey dinner. A change of date from the October 30 to October 23 had to be made when it was found the Lions Club had all their arrangements made (including a speaker), to hold their anniver- sary dinner at the Community Centre on that date. Ptaetically the rest of the meeting was spent in setting up committees and making the necessary arrangements for the dinner. PERSONAL ITEMS Sunday gUests with the Rev. and Mrs. E. 0, Lancaster were Mr, and Mrs. George Phillips and daughter Dawn, of Sebring- vine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lancaster of London and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMillan of Woodstock. 2.49 Top grain cowhide construction for easy handling or throwing. Light tan colour with white stripes. Double lined, • lock stitched. Official size and weight, includes inflator 69 7 needle - . Made of strong poly plastic. Excellent for games or prac- tices whore no one is avail- able to hold ball. A must for every football enthusiast. n L 6-VOLT-Fits most Chev,, 1940- 54; Dodge 1935-55 (most); Ply- mouth 1939-55; Pontiac 1949-54 (20-22 series) and many others. (To fit Ford products (most) Long Life SUPER SERVICE Concentrated foam type that refreshes and re- stores all fabrics. 8-oz. • bottle, with .89 brush Shape allows to got into small places. Soaks up water and holds it. Large size. 8 x 41/2 .59 x 2 1/4 " One tablespoon full in half a pail of water quickly cuts grease, dirt. g A 12 fluid oz. . . aw-r A n Turtle Back SPONGE Thick heavy synthetic Dynel fleece with snug- fitting wristband, Ideal for washing and .70 polishing your ear • i Protects, beautifies, re- stores original color to car mats, tires, etc. Easy to apply. 16-oz. bottle . •59 DeLuxe BOWLING SHOES • late model cars. DRY CHARGE WET TYPE (To fit Ford products (most) 1056-63-Add $2 to above prices) HANDY UTILITY PAIL Chrome Polish Rust Remover Whitewall TIRE CLEANER Smooth "Kip" leather uppers; rubber sole on right slum, with 10:1flief tlid1O9 to) tor greater control. Ladies', 4.9. \ Men's sizes, 5"5 29 4 69 1, Block, pr, Red, pr. , INSTALLATION INCLUDED on Super Service Dry Charge Batteries- Deduct 50c if installation not required. WET TYPE 50t extra for installation. Sturdy polyethylene with strong , carrying handle. Handy 1- gallon size. colors ,,, •44 Assorted BRAND NEW BATTERY AS g AIR With Trade LOW AS 10 '440 'Installation 50c BoViing Shoe CARRYING BAG 6lack Vinyl, neat white trim, 12" iipor: Holds pair ar,Q1 39 617 Removes rust quickly, from chrome, nickel, alu- minum, etc. Restores lustre. 1/2 -pint can ,.. Removes dirt and scuff marks in a jiffy, keeps whitewalls gleaming squeeze bottle e59 white. 16-oz, EXTRA!!! ASSOCIATE STORE and Mrs. Roy Ilainliton and Mr, and Mrs. Elden )(Ming have returned home freni week's Meter trip through the States, as far south Virginia and kentiiticy, Mrs, Guy Ryan andfarnily and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodgins Were Sunday guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Nelson Reid of Walton. up to 5% CASH BONUS COUPONS 436 Main .St.,Exeter Mi Iton Robbins & Son Ltd Phone .235,-0160