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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-10, Page 7REMINDERS of action to -take to keep insured Drysdale v Crest Hardware PHONE-11 HENSALL 'Fittdutt's G4riehair Motoes" fi Frigidctite Servlce Times Advocate, October 10, 1963 :Page. Al Mfg:.HIGH,.ScHQQL,, by ,IE 14.40h Gosar ElOct HS athletic societies Hobbles help .cpreers. London, on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dobbsifr. and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dobbs Sr, epent Sunday with Mrs.. Dobbs Jr.'s father, Mr, II, S. McLean, TeeSwater, Braden. Whilsmith, Exeter, .spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll while his parents visited in Ottawa, FOUR SHARE GIRLS' TRACK AND FIELD HONORS Simmons, McLeod, Veinier and Desjardine Fall .'Plonfing EVERGREENS Simmons wins title fourth year in row WE PLANT THEM AT NO. EXTRA CHARGE Iris Marshall, seated left, is the president of the HSDHS Girls' Athletic Society for 1903-64. Beside her is the secretary, Helen Cole. Other officers, all elected last week, are, from left, Norma Young, publicity; Anmarie Kraft, vice-president; Kathy Buxton, treasurer. LOTS OF ROSE BUSHES IN FULL BLOOM, Tindall, Allan Elston. and Mrs. Rd, Dickins. The geeSt$ Of honor received a number of beautiftil and useful gifts from their family and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs, Greenlee were remembered with a pot of Minns from their , sister and brother. All enjoyed a social hoer, The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Jim Barker, Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mrs Jim Young and Mrs. Bob Tindall. PERSONALS Mrs. Harvey Latta, Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs, Earl At- kinson, Mrs. Maurice Mae- Donald and Mrs, Heber Davis attended Perth Deanery Meeting at St. Thomas Church Granton on Oat. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Garfield, London. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Carroll's mother, Mrs. Henry liodgins,' Lucan, at the home of Mrs. Carroll's sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mullins, REDER'S FLOWERS Phone 235-26Q3 or 235-1673 Dora Gooctale; 220-yard, Good- ale (29.1), Fahner, Margaret Geiger; standing broad, Des- jardine (6'11"), Barbara Wil- lert, Geiger; running broad, aline r (14'5") Desjardine, Darlene Snell; high jump, Ma- reanne DeVries (3'8"), Judy Rats, Snell; softball throw, Snell (159'7"), Shirley Brewer, Mar- garet Bosch; shot put, Fahner (27'1-1/2 "), Iris Marshall, Ann Shoebottom; discuss throw, Marshall (83'), Linda Hunter- Dever, Shoebottom. By MRS. HEHER DAVIS CELEBRATE 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkin- Son observed their 25th wedding anniversary on October 5 when 35 relatives and friends sur- prised them with a family ga- thering at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson were attended et their wedding by Earl Carroll, Exeter, and Miss Velma Stephen, who is.,eowMrs. Earl Carroll. They were pre- sent for the occasion, also. Mrs. Atkinson' s mother, Mrs. Robert Carroll and sister andbrother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ROY Raw- kins, Science Hill. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkinson, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson and fa- mily all of London, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Atkinson and others. The guests of honor were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. Besides our school work, Most of us have other outside activities and interests, These are necessary as theymayoftert influence us in choosing a ca- reer, or they may give us a greater knowledge of the world around us. Upon asking several students in grade 12A, what their interests were, I found them to vary greatly. Joanne Martens is being very economical by making her own clothes and her hats. She lear- ned to make hats entirely by herself and gets her ideasfroni magazines, She has made hats from velvet, chiffon, ribbon, mink and marabou. Her favorite one is a white maribou hat which cost approxirnately$4.00to make. Quite often she makes dresses and hats from the same material, so that when she is finished, she has a complete ensemble. Grant Peek, one of the two assistant editors on the paper staff, enjoys playing chess, He ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER Family Style Panthers lose 6-0 on punt return ID President of the Boys' Athletic Society this year is Ron Motz, seated right, beside secretary Brian Wedlake. Standing, from left, are David Taylor, publicity; Bob Wolfe, treasurer, and Keith Strang, vice-president. --T-A photos With Us At THE E G HOTEL Grand Bend By JOHN PRYDE Although the Senior Panthers dominated play all the way, an unconverted touchdown in the competed In the school chess tournament last year, but lost out in the Heel round to Marcia Sander. He started playing chess eight years ago, and he likes it because, "it is Intel- lectually stimulating," Jim Carscadden has approxi, mately 35 tropical fish which he keeps in three aquariums. Two of these aquariums hold ten gallons of water while the third one holds 15 gallons. These fish must be fed once or twice a day, In caring for them he must make sure the water is glean and that it is warm. The tem- perature should be about '75 degrees F. These fish vary in size, but are all under three Inches in length, Jim started this hobby two years ago, The annual Track and Field Meet was held at the school Friday afternoon. The day was ideal as the sun shone brightly. I remember last year however, that many of the students were wearing their winter coats be- cause of the cold. The winner in the junior di- vision was Sheila Fahner and the runner-up, Valerie Desjardine, Carolynne Simmons was the senior champion and Carol Mc- Leod was the runner-up. Last week it was incorrectly stated that Mr. Nathan taught geography. It is Mr. Rickert who teaches geography to grade 11A(G), Mr, Nathan teaches his- tory, Let Thanksgiving Day be a holiday from the kitchen for Mom. Enjoy a hom e- style dinner here in pleasant, relaxing surroundings. Make your reservation now with Mrs. Armstrong our food con- noisseur. Locals to vie in inter-club C arolynne Simmons con- tinued her mastery of girls' track and field events Friday when she captured her fourth straight individual title at the SHDHS competition. Taking four first place awards in as many starts, Caro- lyn° amassed 12 points, three better than runner-up Carol McLeod from Huron Park, Cen- tralia. The Exeter track star won the 100-yard dash in 12 seconds, the 220-yard event in 26.9 seconds, leaped a distance of 6 ft. 11 inches in the standing broad jump and 15 ft. 1 inch from the running broad jump position. McLeod was tops in the dis- cuss throw competition cover- ing a distance of 60 ft. '7 inches and was right behind Simmons in the two dashes and the running broad jump. Sheila Feltner won three firsts and a second place to gain the junior girls' crown. Only two divisions were used this year, eliminating the interme- diate bracket, Valerie Desjardine of Grand Bend who last year finished in a tie with Carolynne Simmons for the intermediate title, was runner-up in the junior section. Following are the results; SENIOR 100 Yard, C a rolynne Sim- mons (12), Car ol McLeod, Jackie Sharpe; 220-yard, Sim- mons (26.9), McLeod; standing broad, Simmons (6'11"), Pat McCoy; running broad, Sim- mons (15'1"), McLeod, McCoy; high jump, Geraldine Verkerk (3'9"), Marilyn Galloway, Sue Anne Wynja; softball throw, He- len Dietrich (95'), Joan Smith, Grace Keller; shot putt Judy Lamport (22'10") Verkerk; discuss throw, McLeod (60'7"), Susan Dinney, Smith. J UNIOR 100 Yard, Sheila Fahner (12.'7), Valerie Desjardine, We Cater To Banquets, Wedding Receptions and Conventions MARK ANNIVERSARY Friday evening Me, and Mrs, Heber Davis were guests of honor at a family dinner at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. The table was decorated in pink and white with two anni- versary cakes in the centre, one for Mr. and Mrs. Davis and one for Mr. and Mrs,EarlGreenlee who observed their 15th anni- versary on Oct. 2, The best man and bridesmaid of thirty five years ago were present, Mr. Albert Dickins, Lambeth, and Mrs. Harry Car- roll, Centralia, Mrs. Jack Di- ckins and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald served, There were 38 guests for dinner and several relatives and friends joined the party later for progressive euchre which followed. Rev, Lyle and Mrs. Bennett were present and Mr. Bennett proposed a toast to the bride of 35 years. Mr. Albert Dickins replied. Mr. Davis remarked that 35 years ago there were just he and his bride but now there are 22 in the family. Winners in the euchre were: Mrs. Albert Dickins, Mrs. Bill Johnson. Harry Carroll, Bob Claude Farrow and Ulric Snell won gross honors in the Exeter Lions' golf tournament Wed., Oct. 2. Farrow shot an 81 to lead the service club swingers. Snell posted an 87. Low net honors went to Ger- ry Webb, Gil Burrows, Russ Hopper, Charles Smith, Jack Doerr, Warren May and Charles Barrett, in that order. Other prizes were won byleill Courtney, low gross for nine holes only; Bob Middleton, most honest golfer with a score of 118, and Bob Dinney, dr aw prize. The event was held at Exeter golf course. S;eci 1 ffer By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation Three day art show final minute of play gave Sea- forth a 6-0 win Thursday in the locals' second game of the Hu- ron-Perth conference. Sparked by driving charges of their light but speedy line, the Panthers played a strong, hard- hitting game but couldn't regis- ter a point on the scoreboard. So effective was the Panthers' ball control, Seaforth managed to cross the centrefield strip only twice during the game when they recovered a fumble and when they scored. With the minute flag up in the final quarter, South Huron was forced to make a fatal punt after two passes went incom- plete. Seaforth's Tom Phillips received the ball and scampered back 100 yards for the only score of the game. The Panth- ers' hard-charging line blocked the convert. Panthers rolled to two first downs after the opening kickoff on runs by Neil McAllister, Bob Becker, John Wade and Gary Eagleson and a quarter- back sneak by Don Cann. Afield goal attempt by John Farrell was blocked. Seaforth made one first down before the quarter was over. Don Cann completed a pro pass to Al Bakker to start the second quarter but the Panthers were forced to punt after an incomplete aerial, The team s exchanged the ball on fumbles. Several penalties, all to Sea- forth, and some interceptions stopped drives by both teams. Punt exchanges marked the third and final quarters until the payoff punt return. Major Panther gains came on a runby John Wade and a long pass from Cann to end Dave Buchanan. By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL Mrs. J. Richards is confined to her bed with a heart attack. Mrs. J. Whiteford is apatient in Exeter hospital. Mrs. Violet Leinenger of Pontiac, Mich, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Des- Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kading have moved to their home in Green Acres. Several members of the Grand Bend UCW attended the region al meeting of Huron Presbyterial in Hensel]. United church on Monday, October 6. Several members of the Grand Bend WI attended the In- stitute Rally in Goderich on Monday, Oct. 6. Benmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sher- win, London, and Mrs. Art Hod- gins and family, Clandeboye, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Cora Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen spent Saturday at Kingsville and Leamington. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Hodgins celebrating their silver wedding anniver- sary Saturday, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schrier, Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley. For Limite Time my Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack- er, and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hartwick Of Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford visited Sunday with Mrs. E. TreWartha of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park- inson and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodd of Exeter. Mrs. Gertie Thomson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and Janice of Thorndale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glad- wyn Hooper. Made-To-Measure 5; o no s P R ESZCATOR title "Cooking with Milk". Ten members were present. The meeting closed with the making of tuna a la king. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestricher visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilborn and Kathy of Hanover spent the weekend with Mrs. E. Feist and Nola. Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent and Mrs. Wm. Leary of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar- garet Lamport. Mrs. Lamport returned to Detroit with them for a couple of weeks and will celebrate her 92nd birthday with them this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. wm. Oestricher spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Sheldon McCandless of Strath- roy. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fehr- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mr. Everett Heist of Dashwood, Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Heist, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Almer Passmore and Mrs. Lloyd Eag- leson of Exeter attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Al Holtz, in Kitchener last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fink- bother, Brian and Darrel spent the weekend in the Muskoka Lake District. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Kenney and family were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers and family of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Men- ders of Watford visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wein and family. Mrs. C. Kenney, Mrs. R. Reid and Mrs. G. Zwicker attended the second regional meeting of the UCW held in Hensel]. United Church Monday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber and family were Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber and family of Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schade and Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horner and Deb- bie of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn and Wayne of Hayfield Tailored By House of Stone By MRS. L. M ARKS 90 YEARS Mr. Ed Morlock celebrated his 90th birthday Monday. His son, Dr. Carl Morlock of Rochester, Minn., spent the weekend with his parents and sister Miss Ella Morlock to celebrate the occasion. THANKSGIVING MEETING The WS WS of the EUB church, held Its Thanksgiving meeting on Thursday evening Oct. 4 in the church school rooms. Mrs. A. M. Schlenker led the devotional period including a piano solo by Fay Schlenker. A reading on Thanksgiving was given by Mrs. J. Ratz followed by a vocal solo by Doris Sch- wartz. A prayer period was taken by Rev, A. M. Schlenker, Mrs. G. E. Wenzel, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, Mrs. A. Wein and Mrs. E. Wein. The bringing in of the thank- offering boxes was conducted by Mrs. L. Lamport. The president took charge of the business. 'I'en dollars was voted to be given to the CNIB. The WSWS is invited to meet with Dashwood WSWS on Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 6, with Miss Jean Kellerman as guest speaker. ELECTS OFFICERS Crediton Teen-Town had its first big dance of the year on Friday night, October 4 with approximately 100 in a tt e n- dance. Election of officers was held. President is Howard Hendrick; vice-president, Jim Fink- b e ine r; secretary-treasurer, Carol Hendrick, record mana- ger, Dick Colter; decorating committee, Joanne Martine; canteen, Jim Ruggaber; clean- up, Bob Hodge. Teen-Town will be held this week on Saturday night, October 11, from 8:30 to 12:00. Mem- berships will be selling at $1.00 each, CREDITON CHEEZETTES Crediton Cheezettes answer- ed the roll call by showing of a custard which had been made at home. Mrs. L. Hodge and Mrs. A. Smith gave notes under the This Coupon is Worth x.10 Regular Price $69.95 - $79.95 - $89.95 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF A HOUSE OF STONE SUIT Clip and bring Coupon to Store '62 AUSTIN 850, less than 10,000 miles, Reg, $995 Now $875 '60 RENAULT SEDAN, Excel- lent 2nd car. $595 Now$525 '59 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN, automatic, V-8. Reg. $1550 Now$1425 '57 OLDSMOBILE' SEDAN, automatic, radio, rear speaker, new paint, Clean interior Reg. $945 NOW $850 '61 MONARCH SEDAN, fully equipped, like new, 390 motor, black '57 METEOR, V-8, straight stick; '56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, auto- r ,Matic, Re $505 NOW $450 '54 CHEVROLET SEDAN, automatic. Reg, $195 Now $150 '55 MERCURY TUDOR $250 'Warden, you've got a cavity in your lower left wall." REC SOFTBALL Congratulations are in order for the RCAF Centralia softball team who just finished winning the Exeter and District Softball League championship. RCAF Centralia won the ho- nors this week when they upset the defending champions from Crediton. This year was an exceptional year for the local softball group, which expanded from four to six teams. The six teams will officially close the 1963 season with a windup due later this month. PHYSICAL FITNESS We have had a few names turned in to the rec office re- garding a physical fitness pro- gram during the winter months. However, to date, there has not been enough interest shown, both in the male and female divisions, to warrant such a program. If you plan or would like to participate in physical fitness classes, please let us know as soon as possible so something can be arranged at a convenient date for the instructors. PS SQUARE DANCING Some 80 youngsters attended the public school square dance classes last Friday night in the local school. With such enthu- siasm being shown, it would be appreciated if some more vo- lunteer help would apply. To date, Max Harness, Norm Whiting and Bob Mackie are the three instructors in charge of the weekly program. If you are at all interested in lending a hand every week or even once or twice a month, it would be appreciated. You can phone either of the present instructors or let me know at the recreation office. JUST ARRIVED — NEW SHIPMENT OF BOY'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Sizes 8 to 18 ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND FABRICS 7- - OULD & JORY South End Service. Exeter NM 235.0270 If you change Jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you, 410 When you reach yoUr 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate, Register separately Within thirty clays to keep Minted, Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Commission offices. 0 When you Marry, the Family premium Must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible deperiderits. Tell your grollp OR, if you pay direct, tell clad COMMISMOtt, ONTAitio HOSPITAL SERVICES con /VOSS/ON 19S Yorage Street, Toronto 7, Ontaelci Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 235,2822 EXETER 8e prepared with safe first aid that brings fast relief , keep your inedlcine Cabinet sleeked with IDR.C111110161ES • Atitiopk'011111111NAIENT ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY The Exeter adult art club will hold a three-day art show and market in the basement of the Exeter Public Library Oct. 18, 19 and 20. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time for such an event in the town of Exeter. An invitation is extended to all artists to display up to six pictures for showing purposes and for sale possibilities. Any- one interested in entering pic- tures should have them deli- vered to the Exeter Library no later than 3:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18. Times of the showing are: Friday, Oct. 18, 6 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 20,1 to 6 p.m. Many people throughout Exe- ter and district have already shown interest in displaying their pictures. If the enthusiasm continues the show should be quite successful. By the way, anyone wishing to display pictures, should contact Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith (235- 2473) or yours truly at the Rec office as soon as, possible. TEEN TOWN DANCE Exeter Teen Town Club will hold its opening dance of the season at the Exeter Arene.this Saturday night (Oct. 12) in con- junction with public roller ska- ting being operated by the arena. Student's will be able to roller skate and dance for the admis- sion price of 50e per person. Teeh Town executive mem- bers have held several' eetings already this year and are plan- ning a fairly well-balanced pro- gram for the youth'of the com- munity. It is hoped that this season will be better than ever in variety and activity for all students. MINOR BOWLING , Minor bowling registrations are picking up and many of the after four o'clock teams and Saturday morning leagites are being filled up. Our head instructor on the alleys, Mrs. Pete Durand, tells US that many new fades haVe been turning out to enjoy one of the Most popular Winter Pas- times in the" dietriet. If you haven't already regiS tered ler the bowling program and Intend to do soy we suggest. that you get your application in AS soon AS possible,