The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-28, Page 7Irish farmer,to
visit Huron
Jeoffrey 'PPP, Londonderry
County, Northern Ireland, will
be visiting illiren County from
May 29 to June 12, He will spend
the first week with Mr. and MP,
Donald Tong, R13. .2 Auburn,
and the second week Wtth :MtirT
ray Hoover, RR 2 Brussels.
puring this time Conn will
become acquainted with farm
conditions in Huron county.
The visitor has been a merge
ber of Limivady *.ettng Ferr
mers' Council for eight years
and has served as a club leader.
He attended Greenmount Agri,
cultural College and has won
scholarships to Denmark, Swe-
den and Scotland.
He works on the home farm of
90 acres in partnership with his
brother,
Their mixed farming enter-
prise includes sheep, hogs,
cereal crops and seed potatoes.
After his visit to Huron he will
travel to Niagara Falls, Kenora
District, Western Canada, and
finally will sail from Montreal
on July 23 aboard the Empress
Of Canada.
A 5,000-year-old hearse in
a tomb excavated in Mesopo-
tamia is the earliest actual
wheeled vehicle known.
GUARANT PARTS and SERVICE
d
xperienced servicemen are available to keep your Lawn-Muter
ower mower in top operating condition. All workmanship and meter-
his guaranteed for one full year.
.88
RECOIL
START
.49 BRIGGS & STRATTON
1124- 21/2 H.P. 20" 4-CYCLE
LAUSON 21/2 H.P.
18" 4-CYCLE
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Squire,
Detroit, spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Nor-
man Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill McNaughton,
London, visited Saturday after-
noon with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Baillie.
Miss Avis Hodgins spent last
weekend at Niagara and Tor-
onto.
Mr. & Mrs. John Gola, Tor-
onto visited Sunday at the homes
of Ronald and Grafton Squire.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley, Ja-
nice and Robbie visited in Exe-
ter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Alvin pyrn.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Roy and Ronnie visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins
attended Saintsbury Anglican
Church anniversary Sunday.
Jim Foster, Kitchener spent
the weekend at his home.
Laverne Morley and Ross
Duffield spent the weekend at
the former's cottage at Bruce
Peninsula.
Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gun-
ning and Muriel were guests
Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs.
Allen Jaques, Exeter on the oc-
casion of their fortieth wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Milne Pullen
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Strong, Seaforth Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Hodgins and
Mrs. Clare Bryan attended the
North Middlesex WI convention
at the LUCEUI Arena Wednesday.
CASH
and
CARRY
BONUS
COUPONS
ROTARY TILLER
3% NJ), Clintalloy 4-Cy. "Long-Life" Engine
The Workhorse Of Them All .
me
Milton Robbins &Son Ltd., Phone 235.0160
436 Main St. Exeter
MULCHING ! TILLING! CULTIVATING !
• E-Z pull starter and high strength "Ductile Iron" crank-
shaft • Heavy gauge reinforced steel tiller body With pro-
tective tine shield • Large 19" Bolo-type self-sharpening
tines are guaranteed against breakage • Takes tine exten,
sion kit to increase tilling Width to 32" • Extra deep
tilling depth 0"-8" • Exclusive Ultragear, 4 Timken bear-
ing transmission • Forward and neutral position • Direct
belt drive clutch • Extra large, detachable 1 A ai 015
10" x 1.75" transport wheels — ...... 111'
ECONOMY MODEL--3-hp. Clinton motor, 12" Cial ac
tines, 8" x 1.75" wheels. Recoil start . , n
Tirns,rAcivpc.4t.p,, Maya, May1964 Pape 7 AT .THE: .HIGH 'SPH99.4.
By Elizabeth Gosar
Track cham.
wins .,secon
Recreation .news:
Plan art course, camp
--list ball loop squads
what, to dp during tlie .summer,
.However, if Yeti don't haYe ,a124
by this dine, there seeMs to be
little hope of you finding one,,
Many girls prefer to ,find
expplaymOrd. In „Grand B. .d
restaurants. For those Who ge
out there looking only for fun
„ from what I'Ve heard there
is work to ..de; leng bourel0. put
in, ,and Sometimes not much pay.
Other girls prefer to stay
nearer home and many have
found .employment in local
stores such as drug stores,
bakeries and grocery stores,
RAM, HERE
Mr. David'PA-Aber:Me.s
teaching Lewle former
classes and Miss Xandra Busche
has been teaching Miss Seige
tier's gym classes.,
pon are graduates of per
.school.
Others have found employ-
meat at playgrounds and swim-,
ming, pools white yet other,s who
live on farms find enough work
to keep them occupied at home,
Many boys find employment
in stores, factories ,and, as life-
guards. There is also an in-
creasing number who. are P1411,
ning to work for the Department
of Highways.
The age for most jobs is
sixteen at least.
One must be ppor to .know the
luxury of giving.
as course director for the Pure
day session. Carolynne Sim-
mons and Miss Bonnie Turvey
will assist along with other
Western Ontario recreation di-
rectors in conducting the pre-
gram.
This summer the Zone will
hold its annual events in the
following places: "playday" at
Kincardine on July 15; track
and field meet at St. Marys,
August 5; ball tournament at
Listowel in September; and teen
town conference at Hanpver on
October 10.
for some only a
there arises the
Week away,
Prehiem of
Unfortunately for our school
we picked up only one second
at the WOSSA track and field
championship held at J, W.
Little Memorial S tad to in in
London, Saturday.
The second was won by Car,.
olynne Simmons in the 100 yard
dash. To top this off the girl
who won first was Delores Dietz
of Listowel who Carolynne had
beaten the week before at our
own Conference track meet.
Many of the students, es-
pecially the junior girls, will
probably reme m be r hefty
Maureen Douds, Goderich, who
starred in the volleyball and
basketball games against us.
She set a new record on Satur-
day in the shot put and set a
standard in the discus throw
which is a new event for girls.
HOLIDAYS
With the closing of school
only about three weeks away and
LADY BUGS
Captain, Judy Burke, Jane
Tuckey, Jane Broderick, Janet
Davis, Claudia Barrett, Sherry
Ford, Gail Shipman, Michelle
Harrison, Yvonne Romanuik,
Colleen Garland.
AFTER 4 BALL
Teams have been organized
in the softball division for boys
and girls. Each week the girls
will play on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. The boys will par-
ticipate on Mondays and Thurs-
days.
Teams chosen are as follows:
GIRLS SOFTBALL
Doug Fairbairn, Donnie Giffprd,
Douglas Ferguson, John VOeSqk
Peter KleinStiver, Bobby
Dodds, Steve Mothers, Martin
Page, John Wuerth.
PIRATES
Captain, Dale Perkin, Ron
VanAmerengen, Randy Presz-
cator, Perry .Stover, Bart De-
Vries, Willie Sanders, Scott
Litt, Terry Janke, Gordie Hafe-
kost, Garry MacLean, Stan
Rawlings, Robby Prewer.
COACHES CLINIC
The second annual hockey
leadership training institute
will be held at the Royal Military
College, Kingston, from August
16 to 23.
Yours truly attended this
clinic last year and found it to
bp tremendously advantageous
in helping to coach hockey teams
and in helping coaches of other
teams with some of their prob-
lems.
With much concern through-
out this vast country of ours
over the present crop of hockey
players it's producing, this ex-
cellent program is approved by
the National Advisory Council
on Fitness and Amateur Sport;
financially underwritten by the
Federal Government and spon-
sored through the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association,
the Canadian Intercollegiate
Athletic Union and such area
organizations as the Western
Ontario Athletic Association.
The instruction at this type
of clinic is of the highest cali-
bre. As an example, "Hap"
Emms, well known Niagara Fly-
ers' mentor of the OHA Jr. "A"
division will be on hand for
instruction purposes.
You might ask what is the
purpose of this type of program?
Well, first of all, it is not to
suggest that existing coaching
is unsatisfactory. Instead, this
is designed as an aid to better
coaching. This involves getting
more boys into the game and
more adults as well.
If you're at all interested,
please contact me as soon as
possible for an application.
By Don "Boom" Graven
The Exeter Adult Art club
will hold a two-day art seminar
here on Saturday and Sunday,
June 5 and 6.
Guest for the two-day affalr
will be John Watson, Toronto,
noted artist throughout the Pro-
vince of Cetarip.
The first lap of the two day
seminar will start at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday morning with either
portrait, figure or landscape
painting. If the weather is suit-
able, this will be done outdoprs,
On Saturday evening, Mr. Wat-
son will give a demonstration
and lecture for various types
of paintings.
On Sunday, June 6, the group
will again paint outdoors,
weather permittieg, and con-
clude the two day seminar.
The actual painting classes
will be limited to the first 20
or so who register. However,
the Saturday night demonstra-
tion and lecture period is open
to all who wish to attend.
The entire two day affair
may be attended for the nominal
fee of $2.50 per person. Broken
down the paint class rate is
$1.00 per day while the lecture
is 500 to attend.
Brochures are being sent to
local and district art clubs with
the hope of a good turnout as
the Exeter club feel quite firmly
that they are indeed lucky to
have such a person as Mr.
Watson to come and instruct.
So, if you plan to take it in,
and we hope you do, please
send your registration fee to
Mrs. Gwen Whilsmith, Exeter,
as soon as possible. We have
a hunch that the classes will
be filled up quickly.
Looking for features? This one's got 'em:
TOP CATS
Captain, Cheryl Parsons, Jill
Harness, Joan Campbell, Mar-
sha Adam s, Julia Heywood,
Glenda Fisher, Marion Hern,
Brenda Brintnell, Karen Mc-
Arthur, Lisa McKiver.
• Sarni-pneumatic sure - grip
rubber tires. • Sturdy all steel chassis.
• I -Piece blade cuts cleanly
and evenly.
• Adjustable cutting • Moisture and dust-proof
heights.
FINK
Plumbing • Heating • Electrical
Give Us a Call for ALL
Your Heating Requirements
Whether it be cleaning your present furnace
— or installing a new unit.
At the present time two of our service-
men are at OIL BURNER SCHOOL for
two weeks, to provide you with even
BETTER SERVICE.
FOR ROUND-THE-CLOCK OIL BURNER SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
DROP US A LINE, OR CALL HENSALL 36
BE ATLES
Captain, Judy Estey, Paula
Barrett, Roberta Grassick,
Joan Heywood, Kathy Bentley,
Judy Jory, Kathy Wells, Jacqui
Coughlin, Mary Wilson, Donna
Mitchell.
Start'er up, she's ready to mow
down the toughest lawns with
lightening speed and ease. Has
a lively 21/2 h.p. "Power Pro-
ducts" 2-cycle easy starting en-
gine. Trims close to walls,
walks and shrubs.
As above, with shrouded 2-
cycle engine.
Recoil start 44.95
COOL-CATS
Captain, Heather McLeod,
Sheila Willert, Judy Glover,
Nancy Gifford, Helen Jory, Judy
Ferguson, Ruth Whiting, Wendy
Ryckman, Janice Loader, Lynne
Farquhar.
INSTRUCTORS
This is the last week in which
to apply for positions on the
Exeter Kinsmen Playground as
playground leaders or for the
positions of instructors or life-
guards for the water safety
program.
Positions are still wide open
in these three categories. Ap-
plications must be in to the
recreation office by May 31. BOYS SOFTBALL
GIANTS
Captain, Brian Prest, Larry
Bourne, Don Kirk, Tim Stover,
Darrell Wyatt, Ross Parsons,
Wayne Brintnell, Wayne Bras-
seur, Dick Vanderworp, Bob
Mackie, Gary Penhale, Brian
Hern.
Lawn-Master Rotary Mow-
ers incorporate safety fea-
tures as recommended by
the Lawn Mower Institute. Dobbs for Dodg e
SAVE $$ CLEARANCE SALE
KIN CAMP
“Boom's Kin Camp', has been
moved back a week this year.
The camp will take place from
August 9 to August 16. It will
be held once again at the God-
erich Summer School campsite
at the same rate as last year
which was $14.00 per person.
This includes all room and
board plus supervised activities
throughout the seven day period.
Camp brochures will be sent
out through the Exeter Public
and Separate Schools in two
weeks time. These brochures
may also be picked up at the
recreation office.
TIGERS
Captain, Paul McKnight,
Randy Tiernan, Peter Mason,
Philip Moore, Nelson Cockwell,
Jim Britnell, Noel Skinner,
Steve Dettmer, Mike Foreman,
Steve Wuerth, Rick Stagg, Brian
Vickerman.
We Need Room For More '64
Dodge Trade-Ins
Save $ - '61 Volkswagen
Deluxe, one owner, Reg. $1,045 NOW $995
YANKERS
Captain, Peter Glover, Paul
Swartzentruber. Ron Brintnell, ENTER WOAA TEAMS
Four teams to date have been
entered in the Western Ontario
Athletic Association.
Pee Wee, bantam and midget
baseball entries have been made
while the Exeter Greys, ladies
softball club, has also been
filed.
Lorne Haugh, Bill McLean
and Gord Baynham will assist
with the coaching of the pee
wee club.
Exeter works superintendent,
Jim Paisley will handle the
bantam team while Rev. Boyne
will coach the midget entry.
Lloyd Cushman and Bob Pool-
ey will direct the ladies softball
team which last year won the
WOAA championship.
Save $ -'59 Chrysler
NOW $995 Windsor Sedan, one owner, all power equipment.
Reg. $1,095
Save $ -'59 Dodge
steering,
131.71PW" $1,195 Royal Sedan, one owner, V-8, power
brakes, excellent. Reg. $1,295
All the features that mean easier mowing, faster mowing ,
more efficient mowing. Cuts a full 20" swath, ideal for larger
lawns or those who like to work a bit faster. "Easy-Spin"
recoil start. 7" wheels with wheel pads for easier height ad-
justment. Includes leaf mulcher and handle throttle control.
LAUSON 21/2 H.P.
21" 4-CYCLE
Save $ -'59 Vauxhall
The. design is brand new for '64, but the built-in, rugged
quality is traditional with Lawn • Master. Unique, easy
height-of-cut adjustment, staggered 6" wheels prevent
"scalping" and allows close trimming. Cuts a full 18" path.
"E-Zee" recoil start. Throttle control on handle.
BRIGGS & STRATTON 94.50
3 H.P. 22" 4-CYCLE SELF-
PROPELLED
4 cyl., economy, a good second car. Reg. $495 NOW $395
89.
WITH
GRASS
CATCH Eli
No tedious raking after mowing with this beauty, actually
mows and vacuum cleans in one easy operation. Dual con-
trol on handle. Impulse start, Visual gas gauge and oil dip
-stick, plus dry-type air cleaner. Independent wheel height
adjusters. 7" wheels, semi-pneumatic tires.
Save $ -Dodge ustom c $695
NOW
Mayfair Sedan, V-8, standard transmission,
radio. Reg. $845 Take most of the work out of lawn care and even put some
fun into it with this dandy , . . no pushing — just walk be-
hind and guide it! "Shock free" impulse starter; dual con-
trols on handle. 3 cutting heights. Extra baffles for greater
rigidity and less vibration. 7" front wheels, 8" rear.
Save $ -'58 Dodge
Regent Sedan, V-8, automatic, one owner. $745 NOW 'Reg. $895
Save $ -'56 Plymouth
2-door, V-8, standard transmission one owner, clean. $495
Reg. $595 , NOW
Dobbs Motors Ltd.
EXETER' PHONE 235-1250 Klw P....mos,Syria., Ise, I . ald 14011 Mil.1914
•
41gartililditirga rtMtwrIltalstier"baN?
REC INSURANCE
As you know from a previous
edition of The Exeter Times-
Advocate, the Exeter Recrea-
tion Committee is dropping its
insurance policy on participants
for v a r iou s recreation pro-
grams throughout the year.
Insurance release forms,
which have been sent out through
various channels, are to be
signed by adults who either
participate or have children
participating in programs.
These forms have a two-fold
purpose. First, they offer an-
other form of inexpensive in-
surance parents may obtain and
secondly, they inform everyone
that the recreation committee
will not be responsible fOr any
accidents which may happen
throughout their various spon-
sored programs.
The Lake Huron Zone insur-
ance idea on this brochure is
highly recommended for those
not haVing any insurance at all.
For ,the nominal fee of $1.50
per person, insurance may be
obtained for a year. If you're
interested please contact the
recreation office
LEADERS' INSTITUTE
The annual Lake Huron Zone
playground Leaders' Institute
will be held thisi year froili
June 21 to 24 at the Goderich
Summer school campsite.
All playground leaders
throughout Western onta.riO Will
attend the institute for lechireS
on pregrant planning, develop-
ing a program, use of Volun-
teers, disc i p l i n e, leadership
and age gtoupei quiet periOdS,
active gaine $ SpeCial events,
story telling and tournaments,
pUblidityi first aid and safety,
crafts and carnival planning,
Thig year 1 have been chosen