HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-03, Page 9s'imaktp.W:VV. vaertiv,arlf,a,
this Sunday, werfnesday ow-nap')
Peg ciarlee'the evening thr9ughput
tht yoos,'
CUSTOM CLOTHES
Squirts lose their punch
bow in .0:BA semi-finals
Thr.qs-A4Ya.cPtef ,October 3, 19.01, page. 9 Penfield man
tom lane# test
Wayne, Robb, RR 1 Denfleld,
scored the highest number of
points la the land judging corn-
petition sponsored by the Atiag-
Ole Authority Sept. 24, lIe posted
266 out of a possible 209 Points
to win the senior division,
Runner-UP among the seniors
was Rruce Watson, RR 2 actor*.
top, with 264 arid Gerald Veil,
Parkhill high schpol„ with 254;
Winner in the intermediate
section was Ed Allison with
246 points, Re was follpwed by Allan Gibbs, Harold Thompson, '''' nematfrrimiea.,,t,eeie4ws.eaainea
It s VITAMIN Time
Exeter .Squirts put up a ter-
rifle strUggle before hoWing to
a good Mpuntsfield club 9-7 at
the local ball yard,Saturday
afternoon,
The loss was the second in
as many games and eliminated
the local youngsters from fur-
ther G54 play.
Jim Smith, who won the first
game in London with a strong
day at the plate, turned in a re-
peat performance and also cool-
ed the Exeter hitters from his
mound position, Smith struck
out nine in the five and two-
thirds innings he worked.
First game winner Jim Jen-
kins came on in a relief role to
preserve the victory for his
mates.
Mountsfield moved into a
three-run lead in the very first
inning and although the Exeter
kids kept pecking away they
were never able to get
Third .s.aticer .A.110
PTA man to the plate IntheEx,
eter first. half singled sharply
to. left and was able to round
the bases. safely,
The visitors notched two
more in the Second,vdthSinitWs.
double doing most of the der
map.
Joe Darling, McLean, Peter
Glover and Chris Riddell drew
consecutive walks to start the
third, resulting in one tally be,
fore Smith settlpd down, The
young right hander whiffed the
next three batters to get out of
a jam.
Again in the fourth, the first
Exeter hitter, this time Randy
Becker, gained a free pass to
first and was able to score, An
error .along with singles from
By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT
Director of Recreation
Jim MacIntosh and George Lee,
all of the Parkhill school,
According to the land use
capability classification sy
tern, the contestants who parti-
cipated in the afternpon compe-
tition judged four different
“classes" of soil, Each class
was evaluated in terms of its
ability to produce the following
crops: birdsfoot trefoil, fall
wheat, corn and alfalfa.
A rather disappointing turn-
out of 12 participants took part
in the competition. Joseph
Bryan, chairman of the autho-
rity's land use advisory board,
presented cash prizes to the
successful contestants,
Prepare
art show
IDAVITES (Vitamins and Minerals) , . , 200 for $4.95
ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS Reg, $4,99. . 100 for $3.99
PARAMETTES 25 day supply free when you purchase a
100 day supply . • . • • • • , • . . . Only $6.00
PARAMETTE SYRUP 4 oz. free with 16 oz. size . • $5.50
IDAVITE LIQUID 16 oz. , $2.75
OSTOCO DROPS $1.25, $1.80, $2.95, $4.25
TRI-VI SOL DROPS . . . $1.65, $2.95, $4.25
the bats .o Glover :and Riddell
chased pecker home, Smith
fired a third strike past the next
batter to end the threat.
The Darling', boys, Jack and
Joe started off the Exeter sixth
with consecutive Singlea. The
next two batters went out in
erder and again the rally seem-
ed to stall,
This time the story was a
little different.
Riddell and Larry Haugh went
to first the easy way, forcing
one run in and leaving the bags
packed, Pitcher Jim Guenther
stepped up and drove a double
to left cleaning the bases.
At this point lvlountsfield
made a pitching change and Jen-
kins came on to retire the first
foe he faced by the strike-put
route.
With a two run margin going
into the bottom of the seventh,
Jenkins blazed his fast ball past
three hitters to end the local
squirts' season.
Inability to come through
in the pinches proved the down-
fall of the kids coached by
Lorne Haugh and Bill McLean,
HUNTLEY
..,
DRUGSTORE
kir4 EXETER - Telephone
Ontario ' r. 235-1070 ..,.....-.
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Boys provide own entertainment at Kirkton Fair Friday
Young boys kept the pump at Kirkton Fair grounds busy Friday filling the water pistols which were
being sold by one of the booths. Here, three local youths co-operate on the refilling process.
on Saturday, They also attended
the wedding reception at Zurich
on Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walker
and sons of Strathroy visited
on Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kers-
lake, Brenda and Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. George Vivian and
Andrew of Stella were Sunday
guests with Mrs. Grace Scott. 11 llllll 111111111111 llllll M11111%111111 llllll 11 ttttt 111{1111111111111 iirtluortrlirrisirriiiiiir groirrimitrierrim irristiorrri
FAIR RESULTS B; carrots, Ruth Baillie, Phillip
Blackler S, Ivan Bern Z; cab-
bage, Ruth Baillie, Ricky Scott,
Terri Paul; cucumbers, Jo-
Anne Scott, Ricky Scott, Bill
Brock Z; beets, Roberta Neil,
Grace Patton, Philip Blackler
Z; sweet corn, Richard Jory,
Roberta Neil; pop corn, Larry
Heard; pumpkin pie, Michael
Webb W, Richard Jory, Roberta
Neil; watermelon, BiliBrockZ,
Richard Jory, Ruth Bantle; cit-
ron, Karen Spearin, Roberta
Neil; onions, Janet Bern Wi,
Gayle Stephen A, Ruth Beane;
tomatoes, Karen Brock Z, Phi-
lip Blackler S, Paul Parkinson
M; apples, Alec Johns W, Grace
Patton, Bobbie Clark Wi; shut-
in basket, Cathy Amos, David
Strahan B, Catherine De Bra-
bandere.
School e x h lb i t—No. 6 Us-
borne; 10 Blanshard, 13 Blan-
shard, 11 Blanshard.
,forticultural Society spe-
L.als—Best animal from fruit,
Debra Hera Wi, Brenda Parkin-
son B, Diane Robinson; coffee
and table arrangement, Laurel
Ratcliffe A, Robert Ratcliffe A;
paper tearing, Gilbert Wiebe B,
John Urquhart S, Lynda Denham
S, Mark Robinson A.
CGIT BANQUET
The annual CGIT mother and
daughter banquet was held at the
noon hour on Saturday. A wel-
come song was sung by the girls.
Mrs. Bert Daynard of Staffa
as guest speaker delighted the
audience with her address on
her special hobby "Birds and
their habits".
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cle-
land and Robert of Listowell
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. John Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar
were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Crago, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds
were guests at the Smale-
McNichol wedding which took
place at Kippen United Church
MECCA
championship hockey trophies
last winter, it is hoped that the
Exeter Minor Hockey Associa-
tion may still improve on its
'63-'64 winter hockey program.
To accomplish this, it is
important that we secure enough
coaches, managers and refe-
rees for our hotise league pro-
gram as well as on all-star
basis.
So, if anyone is interested in
helping out the minor hockey
picture in any way, may it be'
large or small, please don't
hesitate to give us a call at
235-2690.
STUDENTS DANCING
Square dancing continued last
Friday night at the Exeter Pub-
lic School with approximately 40
students in attendance. Instruc-
tor Max Harness was in charge.
Norm Whiting and Bob Mackie
directed 16 other youngsters in
a square dance jamboree at
Woodstock the same night. Mrs.
Stan Frayne and Mrs. Norm
Whiting also attended the Wood-
stock event.
I must apologize for last
week's error when I said it was
a "competition" for the young-
sters in Woodstock. This was a
jamboree where youngsters
come from all over Western and
Southern Ontario to participate
but not in competition.
Looks like I'll have to get my
dancing shoes out to learn the
difference! Watch your feet,
pard-nerl
HEALS
BOILS
PIMPLES
Because of the splendid suc-
cess of the Exeter Adult Art
Club over the past two years,
a stepped-up program is under
way for the '63-'64 season.
, Plans are being formulated
to hold a two-day "Art Show"
during the month of October and
to have a well qualified art
instructor direct one or two art
instructor-direct one •or two art-
seminars throughout the winter
months.
Also seriously being discus-
sed is the possibility of having
a professional instructor visit
the Exeter club once or twice a
month for criticisms of paint-
ings that have already been
completed and to direct local
artists with pictures that are
about to be painted.
Interest has been shown by
many painters and if the art
show does develop, several
paintings will be shown by local
and district artists.
As was the case last fall when
a successful seminar was held,
everyone in Exeter and through-
out the district will be invited to
attend. Last year's seminar was
mainly a lecture type. However,
this year it is hoped that direct
teachings will be added as well
as having a general session with
lectures.
We should have more on this
development next week.
NEED COACHES
Although Exeter minor ho-
ckey teams wrapped up some 11
Mecca ointment relieves pain, clears up
infection, 'and promotes
fast healing. Sold at all
drug counters,
SOOMing
Antiseptic
— Continued from page 8
borah Jacques W, Madeline Ti-
gani S, Stephanie McCormick
Wi, Murray Insley W; grade 4
Karen Bern WI, Wendy Blackler
5, Anne Marie De Brabandere B,
Ricky Scott; grade 5, Norma
Switzer, Gwen Mills, Pam Van
der Wiel Wi, Catherine DeBra-
bandere; grade 6, Robert Mos-
sey M, Robert Ratcliffe A, Ruth
Baillie, Kathy Switzer A; grade
7, Diane Smith W, Cathy Thac-
ker W, no ticket, Rodney Bragg
S; grade 8, Jim Doyle M, Barry
Thomson M, Ellen Simpson P,
Wayne Kirkby S.
SE WING
Yarn dolls, Lynda Switzer A,
Kathy Switzer A, Brenda Par-
kinson B, Diane Allen P; cotton
skirt, Ann Parkinson M.
CRAFTS
Paper tearing, Bob Marshall,
Bryan Amos, Karen Dunnell M,
Donna Jones M; popsickl e
sticks, David Strahan B, Philip
Blackler S, Bernie Kirkby S,
John Gartenburg; j ar denier,
Cathy Amos, Rodney Bragg S,
Wayne Kirkby S, Darlene Den-
ham 5; bird feeder, Dale Skin-
ner Wi, Doug Ratcliffe A; Eas-
ter table centre, Cathy Amos.
BAKING
Candy, Paul Parkinson M,
James Bragg S, Sylvia Paton,
Laurel Ratcliffe A; cup cakes,
Bryan Amos, Joy Thacker W,
Heather Urquhart S, Barbara
Ratcliffe A; uncooked cookies,
Cathy Amos, Betty Jean Miller
W, Karen Spearin S, Arlene
Johns W; jellied dessert mould;
Joan Batten A, Doug Ratcliffe A,
Karen Rodd Z, Grace Patton;
breakfast tray, Cheryl liernWi,
Ann Parkinson M, Cathy Amos,
Kevin Do u pe; date squares,
Dennis Duncan P, Anne Urqu-
hart 5, Cathy Amos, Bryan
Amos.
MISCELLANEOUS
Serviette collection, Brenda
Parkinson B, Shirley Timms B,
Karen Spearin S, Phyllis Wiebe
B; pull toy, Dale Skinner Wi,
Clare Bickell A, Bryan Bert-
rand A, Donald Switzer A.
FLOWERS
Terrarium, David Robinson;
bouquet, Cathy Amos, Betty
Jean Miller W, Bill Brock Z,
Bryan Amos; winter bouquet,
Ann Parkinson.
VEGETABLES
Early potatoes, Sue Bickell A,
Philip Blackler S, Wendy Heard
5; late potatoes, Bill Brock Z,
Brenda Bibby, Robert Strahan
h.
Take a fresh look at the
Today we introduce the beautiful new 1904
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You will find it different from any other car,
We are an independent Company, with
independent ideas.
We think the small ears are too cramped and
flimsy, the big cars are too expensive and
hard to maneuver.
We have built this thinking into the now
Studebaker, We set new standards in interior
room. The car is longer than last year but it
has lest none of its maneuverability.
It is built like a fort, It makes no com-
promise. We're proud of this.
If you're a family man, you'll want your car
to be the safest on the road. Studebaker is
Crowning Achievement: a new collection of
important suitings at ONE PRICE ONLY $75
exactly that. For example, completely padded
instrument panels are standard on all models,
And Studebaker surrounds you with a "girder
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brakes, the safest kind in the world.
If you're a car enthusiast, you'll like a "hot"
car-and Studebaker can match performance
with cars costing $3,000 to $4,000 more,
If you're a business man, you'll prefer the
"long value" dollars to the "low" dollar.
Studebaker does not "Skimp" down to a
price, but builds 1.1.2, to high standards of
comfort and economy.
If this kind of car appeals to you, we invite
you to see the beautiful '64 Studebaker-the
one oar that's Different . by Design,
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