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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-31, Page 7. turn your woodlot into a profitable yearly harvest! — Each year the pulp and paper industry buys mi lions of cords of wood from Canadian farmers. Your PIONEER dealer has local details on where, how and to whom to sell. See him for a demonstration of Canada's No. 1 chain saw line. Skate Exchange TOP PRICE ALLOWED FOR YOUR USED SicATFS WHEN YOU TRADE THEM AT SMYTHS ON A NEW OR SECOND-HAND PAIR, SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. Your headquarters for "Ken Watson Curling Boots" EXETER PHONE 235-1933 Aaron Wein. and Mr. .aid Mrs,. Wtunar, Wein and family spent Snoopy. in Caledonia with Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Blackwell and The guest speaker at tile 'United Church Sunday was Mr. Lloyd Morgan of Centralia, on Hallowe'en, local childr ran will lie sharing with the needy through .UNICEF.. Row- ever this year they will,Panns4 sometime during the afternoon and there Will be .only one group of UNICEF callers at each. home. What else would you expect for a 'door prize'? Exeter Lions' frolic last week included this bit of humor which brought a laugh from the crowd. Project Chairman Larry Snider announced he was making a draw for a door prize and subsequently drew the ticket held by Mrs. Charles Corey, Exeter. Lion Larry made the presentation of--what else?--a door. Mrs. Corey enjoyed it too, Winner of the club's major draw for a deep freeze or television was Dr. R. G. Reid, Seaforth. The frolic drew rather disappointing crowds but those who did attend were rewarded with a host of prizes. Pre-selling of tickets on the draw, however, will ensure the club of a profit on the fund-raising project. --T-A photo Whalen UC marks anniversary By DON "BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation Register for minor hockey POWERNL! PIONEER SUPER 6-20 complete with two 16" chains $232.00, less trade-in. complete with 12" attachments $163.00, less trade-in. EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT EXETER, ONTARIO PIONEER HARVEST SPECIAL THIS COUPON IS WORTH $10.00 on the purchase of any new Pioneer chain saw from Oct. 17, to Nov. 30, 1963. 1.EI El Pis 1111111111 ,,,,, 1 lllll 1 iiiiii iiiiiii 1 iiiiiii 1 iiiii IlItittiti111111 llllllll Ittl1e111111111111111 lllllll 1 lllllll 111111111 lllll 111111 , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann spent the weekend visiting in Detroit and also with their son, Dennis, at Assumption High School, Windsor. Mrs. Laura McCann has re- turned home after visiting her daughters and their families in Detroit for past two weeks. Miss Linda Glover of Exeter spent last weekend with Misses Nora and Peggy Hall. Miss Eleanore Dietrich and friend and Mary McKeever of St. Joseph's Academy London visited with their parents over the weekend. Mother St. Michael of Brescia College, London, visited her sister, Mrs. Marie Ryan Sun- day. Rev. FatherJames Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Glavin, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cronyn and Mr. Patrick Sullivan attended the London Diocesan Trustees Conference banquet held in London Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilks of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hajis, It was Earl Grey, donor of football's Grey Cup, who sug- gested that the Plains of Abra- ham should be preserved as a national monument. All our used Cars are completely reconditioned and ready for the road. '61 'VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, '60 VOLKSWAGEN black with leather seats, Deluxe Y 5 9 VOLKSWAGEN '57 VOLKSWAGEN CUSTOM, Deluxe '56 VOLKSWAGEN With sunroof Hunter-Duvar Lt . VOLkSWA6811 SALES & SERVICE throne 235.1100 Exeter USED CAR MY WIFE'S SO NICE TO COME HOME SINCE SHE FOUND RELIEF FROM ;WOE filligilf TO WITH DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD FRUIT DRINK it,WREPEtOPWAVIRAME1=23$3:13,MINCIRMMcmgoir,,,,: BANK OF MONTREAL ~ami l Finance la '-mcgtimase:evz •n:agiay. KAVM.6;w • %,i...:4.:wayegnimoreax63,....y.-- tig BRING ALL YOUR PERSONAL CREDIT NEEOS UNDER ()nit ROOP .,..mum; WITH A LOW-COST, LIPE-INSUREO B of m LOAN Exeter Ilronch: cllAH11.:8 "Mgr, Oliim also co Cenoalia, Creal hon, Dash mood, Gland 6eml, lleasoll, Lucent. Zotich 'TimepAdvpcgte, .October' 11, 1963 Nog 7 Panthers gain point in tie with Listowel Crediton community showers newlyweds By MRS, L, FRESZcATOR crigpuoN About 4.5 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Emery Pfaff to honor Margaret Varley with .miscellaneous shower prior to her marriage. The bride took the place, of honor in a beauti- fully tiecorated chair, Mrs. Allen Pfaff gave a read- ing. The address was read by Mrs. Emery Pfaff while Julie Pfaff presented the gifts to the bride. After Margaret had ex- pressed her appreciation lunch was served by Mrs, •Errierypraff and mr5. Allen Pfaff. Margaret and Don were also honored by a second miscel- laneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Varley of London, uncle and aunt of the bride. Some 40 people were present. PERSONALS Mrs. Daisy Dennis, Mrs. Thelma Whistler, Ronnie and Lorraine Denise all of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and Kenneth and JUNIORS LOSE 25-19 In the junior action which preceeded, Listowel scored a 25-19 victory in an error-fill- ed contest, In the opening quarter, Bryan I3aynham picked up a loose ball for the Panthers and, shortly after, John Pryde blocked a punt to put SHDHS on the Lis- towel 20, However, a Listowel lineman grabbed a Panther fum- ble and rumbled 75 Yards for a TD which was converted. Bud Desjardine and Bob Beav- ers scored gains for the Pan- thers before the quarter ended. Listowel's second TD came on a third-down pass in the second stanza before Panthers hit paydirt. South Huron brought the kick back to the 50-yard line. Desjardine ran for 20, Allan Oke 5, Mark Hinton 4, before Desjardine fumbled the ball into the end zone. Tackle Gord Greenacre fell on the ball for a South Huron TD which put the half-time score at 13-6. Early in the third quarter, Panthers got back on even terms when linebacker John Pryde stole the ball from the Listowel quarterback and travelled 20 yards for the touchdown which was converted. Later in the quarter a Listowel lineman re- covered a Panther fumble and rolled 65 yards for a TD. The convert was blocked but Lis- towel took a 19-13 lead. Listowel scored again on a 20-yard pass play early in the fourth. Minutes later, Allan Oke picked up a teammate's fumble and scampered 65 yards for the six points. In the dying minutes of the contest John Talbot pick- ed off a Listowel lateral and ran to their 25. After first downs by Hinton and Beavers, the Panther threat was cut off when Listowel recovered a fumble. South Huron's senior Panth- ers had to settle for a single point,, their first of the, sea- son Listowel Thursday when the hometown club came from behind to tie the local squad 6-6. panthers took a 5-0 lead in the first quarteronGaryEagle- son's TD and they held the lead until the third quarter of the close match. Both teams suf- fered from fumbles and inter, ceptions. A fumble by the TISDIISsquad after the opening kickoff gave Listowel an early break but the Panther defences held. After an exchange of punts,. South Huron took the ball on the Listowel 25 to start a drive for their lone touchdown. Neil McAllister battered his way for 12 yards and Bob Beck- er brought the ball to the Lis, towel seven before Eagleson went over for the score. In the second, both Panthers and Listowel picked up several first downs but were forced to punt after the next series. A fumble shortly after the third quarter started led to Listowel's TD. Panthers had just taken over the ball on their own 30 when. Listowel gained possession. They struck for two first downs before cross- ing the goal line. In the fourth, Quarterback Don Cann started a Panther drive with a first down but it fizzled when one of his passes was intercepted at the Listowel 35, After Listowel gained two first downs, Panthers recover- ed an attempted punt at their own 35. John Farrell tried a quick kick, a 65-yard hoist, but Listowel took over and rolled up three first downs before time ran out on them. Mr. and Mrs. Allan. Becker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of Dutton spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Wein and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip HOP- llanne attended the wedding of their daughter, Paula, to Mr. Peter HamPson in Toronto Sat- . Urday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd LaTirport and Dennis spent Sunday in De- troit visiting Mrs. Margaret Larnport who is still Inhospital but malting satisfactory pro- gress. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. ouillerier received word Monday of the death of Mrs. Ovillerier's mo- ther in the west. Mrs. Cuiller- ier is flying out to attend the funeral. Gordon. Haviland of Toronto spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. Wm. Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade and family of Ancaster spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Geiser are spending a few days this week with friends and relatives in Detroit. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, Mrs. Joe Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hopkins and Mr. Robert Wolfe, all of Detroit; Mrs. Elizabeth Mor- lock, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roe- szler, Mr, Emerson Roeszler, all of London and Mrs. Lena Cook and Mr. Ray Lowery of Camlachie. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Ken- ney and Ron visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers and family of Goderich, Oscar Pfaff, who is still in hospital, is improving nicely after having undergone surgery. Lloyd Wein, Mr. and Mrs. 11.UU11011111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111 To Help Prevent The RUST That Attacks Your Car Have Pro-Tectyl Applied To Combat The Road Salts and Moisture of Winter Do it now Before the Wet Weather IsHere With the 1963-64 hockey sea- son right around the corner, the Exeter Minor Hockey Associa- tion will hold its hockey regis- trations during the latter part of this week. Schedule is as follows: All midget and juvenile play- ers are requested to register on either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week between the hours of 4 and 6 p.m. in the basement of the Exeter Public Library. Squirt, pee-wee and bantam players are requested to regis- ter Saturday, Nov. 2 in the basement of Exeter Public Li- brary. Registration fees will be the same as last year: 9 years and under, $3.00 per player; 10 and up, $5.00. No family should pay more than $10.00 for two or more boys. The program.this year will operate approximately 20 weeks, with a house league night and an all-star night included. During house league play, every third week will be set aside from Only $9.00 SNELI BROS. LTD. Phone 235-0660 Exeter the schedule to apply personal instruction on hockey funda- mentals, skating drills and on the philosophy of the game. If you are unable to attend any of the above registration dates, please phone the recrea- tion office so that arrangements can be made. FIGURE SKATING Mrs. Wilma Brintnell, presi- dent of the Exeter Figure Skat- ing Club tells us that registra- tions for figure skating will be taken Monday evening, Novem- ber 4, at Exeter Arena from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Rates are: first child, $10; second child, $7; third child or more, $5. Attempts are being made to offer approximately five hours of skating instruction every week under the direction of pro- fessional Miss Faye Love. During the 1962-63 season, the Exeter Figure Skating Club membership was 40 strong. It is hoped that this season even more will participate in the program. They all say C. WOODBURN "It's delicious!" Try some today By MRS. Sat ALL ST 0000 BE, CLEARED RS iNThIS AF Roy Pullman is confined to the house suffering from pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire and Mary Jane Culbert attended Granton UC anniversarySunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. Sue Ann and Paul Squire spent the weekend in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod- gins, Avis, Gordon and Grant also Hubert Hodgins, Granton, and Mrs. Jas. Early and Joan Kenwood attended the Walkerton Christmas Fair Thursday. Tommy Simpson and Miss Denise Kruk, London, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baill! e visited with Mrs. Sara. Switzer and Andrew Sutherland, Mit- chell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hod- gins, Sharon and Burton, mo- tored to Durham Friday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hodgins. Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rawlings, Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, London and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rawlings and Glenn, Clandeboye, with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert and family, Thames Road, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and Janice, St. Marys, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bieber, Exeter, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bie- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pullman, Mitchell and Mrs. Annie Baker, Pontiac, Michigan were Wed- nesday ,visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod- gins and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bryan. The United Church anniver- sary was well attended Sunday morning. The guest speaker was Rev. E. J. Roulston, Ex- eter. Music was provided by the choir with Mrs. Duffield at the piano. Those attending and spending the day with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Froats and family, London with George Arksey. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pullen, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Morgan and boys, St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques and Steven, Zion with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Jaques, Shirley and Harry, Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mrs. Edith Parkinson and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heather and Kimberly, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Lillian Hunter of Royal Oak, Mich., and Miss Muriel Fallis of Sarnia visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Brophey. The Harmony Class of the United Church will hold their meeting in the Sunday School rooms on Friday evening when a variety sale will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinker and family of London visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wellman of Arlington Heights, Ill. visited last Friday with Mrs. R. Shep- pard and other relatives. There will be no Sunday School or church service in the UC Sunday owing to anni- versary service at Grand Bend. Mrs. J. Gardner arrived home Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London where she had been a patient for a couple of weeks. Fall Planting EVERGREENS Frogs, Toads in PS finals WE PLANT THEM AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts visited Sunday with relatives in Sarnia. COME AND SEE OUR SELECTION Ili Health ? REDER'S FLOWERS See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Phone 235-2603 or 235-1673 Seen any interesting ads lately? During the next week, the Toads at least hopped to level ground by holding the Frogs to a 6-6 draw and the crickets to a 14-14 draw. The Frogs licked the Crickets by a 12-6 score, The schedule ended with the Frogs in front with six points, the Crickets four, and the Toads two. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Pauline Wells' team won the grand championship of the girls' softball league Monday with a 13-9 score over MiriamHiltz's group. Pauline's team won the Wed- nesday Competition with three wins over Barbara Wells' club. Miriam Hiltz's nine was de- clared winner of the Tuesday division because her players scored a much greater number of runs over Sheila Willert's team during the four games. Both teams won two each. Girls participating were from grades 6 to 8. The league was conducted by Mrs. D. Coates, Frogs and Toids battle this week for the championship of the Exeter PS football league. Winner receives the "Tin Cup", a trophy made and do- nated by teacher Don Tremeer who operates the students' lea- gue which began its schedule early in October. The high jumping Frogs lept to first place during the regular schedule with two wins and two ties. The Toads gained the fi- nals by gaining a 19-8 victory over the Crickets in the semi- final, played Thursday. Boys from grades 6, 7 and 8 were divided into the league's three teams. After some prac- tice during the month of Sep- tember the schedule began Wed- nesday, Oct. 2, when the Frogs convincingly defeated the Toads by a score of 14-0. One week later, the Crickets slowed the Frogs to a 0-0 draw and the next night the Crickets defeated the Toads Spotted any big bargains lately? If so, why not buy with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan? With this low-cost, life-insured plan, one regular monthly payment covers all your credit needs—and you can take up to three years to pay. When you see what you want—see the people tiy,T,,if at your neighbourhood B of M about a Family Finance Plan loan, Now Available from your EXETER DAIRY MILKMAN "'So Moo to tonne home fr5',,-that's what tliy- hutharid tells me Since I got fast relie f from the nervous troubles that Were making us both 1.1rtiappyl" It's a gland thrill id be feeling lug tight—to find relief front telitiOn•ridden days arid reStfott wakeful hightS-ke got away front those jumpy Irritable Tense feelings that we cell 'Nerve ratigue", It'§ great to have the sound nerVet again that ge With goad health, 'OR PHONE 235.2744 EXETER Dr hoe V • OR. CHASE Nerve Food—FIGHTS Nerve Fatigue r1YYYl iriarifrt5'r11YYY11i1i1'IY1lli~1tmr11-il'Il'riiSitYiul h.1YiVMI itYYirlPlserin firr 1 04 irmintritt