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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-24, Page 7Tim.-Aceecatef September. V, 1904 Page 7 Take cash instead. of trip AT 'THE HIGH SP-1004. By Elizabeth Gosar Couple win fair draw Youth off to UWO after northern stay Teams work out joyed a corn roast after the meeting. Rev, Hugh Wilson had charge of the funeral of the late Fred Dawson and the feijera1 of the late MP, PeTtrtide Wieman Monday afternoPn at the 1-10- per-Hockey Fuger al Home, Exeter.. Glenn jeffery, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Aya and Michael of Eliniville were Sunday evening. guests with Mr. 4 Mrs, Donald Bray, The young People's Uaion held their meeting at the home „ „ of Miss Marilyn jOhnS PfElim- ville Sunday evening. They PP- By MRS. J. H. FATP1s1 CLANDEBOYE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lynn were winners in a grandstand draw Thursday, They left before the draw was announced and were surprised Friday to hear Of the goOd news. The prize was a twp-day trip to the World's Fair or two hundred dollars. Due to the great deal of farm work they took the money. By MRS, WILLIAM .gotIpp. ,THAMES. R GAD, hn gthergtPn a rr ive d,OJ Nme Saturday evening from Fort Laird,. NWT. He came by seaplane, helicopter and jet. lie commenced studies .atl.TWQ. SS staff dedicated at Kippen service Baseline Mr, ,Billy Snow of Toronto Spent the weekend with his Par^ ePts! Mr. & Mre.WftftareSe9W, Rev. Hugh Mrs. Wilson were at the anniversary ser. vices at the Donnybrook united Church on the Auhilril Pherge, Sunday. Rev. Wilson was the guest speaker. Mr, & Mrs. Wil, son were. the guests of Mr. 4 Mrs. Jefferspn. Rev. Edgar Roulston of Exe- ter was the minister at Ellin- vine and Thames Road Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Linda were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Knight of London. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Stewart, Janice, Sandra and Michael wereSunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Stewart of Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Roger Urquhart and Gary of Kirkton visited Sat, urday evening with Mr. & Mrs. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Rally Day service was held Sunday in St. Andrews United, Church with Rey. Howard Plant in charge. The Sunday School pupils and their teachers occu- pied the front seats. Kathy and Karen Hendrick sang a duet, The New Testament reading was taken •by Grant Jones and the presentation of Sunday School awards for attendance was made by Co-Superintendent Leonard Lovell. The Sunday School staff were also dedicated during the ser- vice. The choir, under the dir- ection of Miss J. Ivison, render- ed an anthem and the pastor chose as his sermon "The Churches' teaching Ministry". PIrla"bvolleYhall p r aPt lee started this week. Jiiriipr prac- tineS are 911. Tuesdays and Thursdays after school while senior practices are on Mon- days and Wednesdays. The junior tournament is to be held in Stratford at the Northwestern school October 29 and the senior one is in Wingham, October 27. This leaves time for only about ten practices so if you plan to play the important thing is to attend all practices. Football practice is well under way and there is an abundance of junior players and a good supply of senior players. The first game for the seniors is October 1. Carol Foster is the new cap- tain of the cheerleading squad. cheerleading practices are be- ing held on Wednesdays but practices to select new cheer- leaders will not be held until the football season ends. PERSONALS Mr, & Mrs, Roberty Latta and family visited Saturday the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huffmon near Hamilton. Mrs. Huffmon is a patient in Grant Hospital, Burlington. Mr, & Mrs. James Donaldson attended the reception marlting the 50th anniversary of the Hay Stationery, London. Guests with Mr. & 1Y1rS.J. H. Paton Sunday were Mr, & Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh, Mr. & Mrs.`. Clare Paton, Jimmie and Dar- lene, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Wil, fred Logan and Myrna, Mrs. Ethel Logan, Mr. & Mrs. Al- bert Allison, Mary, Brian and Kevin, Thorndale; Mrs. Aileen Reihl and Robert, London; in the evening, Mr. & Mrs. H. Murless and Mark, Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Townsend, Craig and Murray, Lucan; Mon- day evening, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Paton, London, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Trevethick, Ailsa Craig; Tuesday, Mrs. Margaret Luth- er, Mrs. Mary Cluness and Mrs. Blanche Paton, Parkhill. At St. James Church, Sunday Sept. 2'7 there will be Harvest Thanksgiving services at 11 am. At the United Church Sunday at 9:45 am Rally Day service will be conducted EMPTY LOCKER OR FREEZER Have Beef Will Fill All Our Meats Are Fully Guaranteed For Flavour and Tenderness Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 235-0400 EXETER SOFTBALL ners Ltd., reside, in E)reter, She will be teaching home economics and grade 10 sci- ence. Mrs. Robert Hiltz is a fain- iliar figure as she has pre, viously taught for two years at our school and now is back after an absence of two years. She was born in Toronto, attended Mimico High Schopl and went on to graduate from the Ontario College of Educa- tion. She first taught in Parry Sound andMimic°public schools but left teaching to further her education at Cove- nant College which is affiliated with the United Church of Can- ada. Because she enjoyed working with young people, she then found herself engaged in YWCA work in Montreal and Toronto. Today she is still an active participant in girls' work. She is teaching typing and business practice. There are still some students who don't have locks on the lock- ers. Some day they just might find that some of their books have disappeared: This usually happens around exam time. In some schools you even get de- tentions if you don't have a lock. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Mrs. Cacciotti of C a.pr e o I visited with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Fredparkinson, last week. Mr.. & Mrs. C, Tessmann of Ajax visited with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family, Sunday. Mrs. Kate Ray, Miss Hannah Rinn and Mrs. Wolley of London are guests of Messrs Howard and Bill Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom this week. Mr. & Mrs. Bob McGregor of Kippen and Mr. & Mrs. Glen Rose of Seaforth were guests of Howard Rinn, Bill and Nor-. een one day last week. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Montague of Davidson, Michigan, spent several days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaugh- ton. Janice, Laural and Cheryl Elston of London spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Elston. Mrs. George Wilson was a guest at the Fair Board dinner at the Western Fair last week, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Baker and Marlene Baker were Sun- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Plain and family were guests with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Cow- ard. Mrs. Harris Butson of Munro and Mrs. John Stevenson of Holstein visited with Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker last week. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Wilson were Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Sarnia, Mrs. Delmar Johnson and Mrs. Fred Switzer of Kirkton. — Continued from page 6 wood in two straight, while the Lanes had to go to three games before sidelining the Airmen with an 8-4 win at Centralia, Wednesday. In Wednesday's game, Lane's pitcher Russ Powell allowed the. Airmen two first inning runs on a couple of free passes, a single, and a passed ball, but he settled down for the remainder of the contest and recorded his tenth win. Powell lost three games this year. The Lanes came up with four big runs in their half of the first and added three more markers in the sixth to secure the victory. In the first, Airmen pitcher V e eve r s experienced control trouble and gave up four walks and before the side was re- tired the Lanes had scored four runs. The Lanes were never headed after the first and in the sixth, Bill Gilfillan led off with a double to start a three-run rally that put the game out of reach of the battling Airmen. Red Loader banged out three singles for the winners while Powell helped win his own game with two singles and two runs batted in. Other safeties were picked by Gil Burrows, Bill Gilfillan, Jim Russell and Tom Burke. the difference is dramatic for 6 5 ! NEW TEACHERS This week I had hoped to complete the introduction of our new staff members but due to the resignation of one of these new teachers, introductions are still not complete. Mr. Don Rishea, a University of Western Ontario graduate, will be teaching grades 9,10 and 11 English this year. He was born in Norwich and received his elementary and secondary education there. Whenever he finds free time he enjoys painting. Mrs. Anne Chisholm, one of four children, was born in Hali- fax, Nova Scotia. She attended McGill University in Montreal. She and her husband, who is an employee of Canadian Can- Mrs. J. A. Watson of Johan- nesburg, South Africa, (the for- mer Hazel Hayes) formerly of Kippen spent Tuesday afternoon and evening of last week with her nephew and niece, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson and chil- dren. It's been 28 years since she left to go to Africa. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Lawrence of Moose Jaw,Sask. are visiting a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Ted Robinson and family. Mrs. Angus Jones and Mat- thew of London visited a week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Pearson Charters were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Gene Middleton and Glen of London. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson and family attended the Western Fair at London Friday and visi- ted Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Storey and Bill of near Seaforth. Mrs. Thomson was the lucky winner at the Fair of a free beauty service, a shampoo and finger wave, or manicure from the Hair Style CKSL as well as to be shown around the school. Mrs. Keith Lovell and Tim- othy are spending a week in Chatham. Mr. Pearson Charters, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, returned to his home much improved in health. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and boys visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Roy McBride of near Blake. Mr. & Mrs. P. Sproule of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. N. Long included Mr. & Mrs. John Long, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kealing of Owen Sound. See The International Plowing Match! Thur. & Fri., Oct. 8 & 9 at Peterborough Charter Bus Leaves BETTY'S MARKET Phone 235-1913 Exeter SHAMROCK RESTAURANT Phone 227-4489 Lucan Transportation By Impala Sport Coupe A General Motors Value STA FFA L.ONDON CHARTERWAYS Oxford at Clarke Sideroad Phone 451-2630 Chevrolet By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Murray Coward and Pamela of Sunshine Line visited Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family of Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton and Miss Heather Duebrick of Monkton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fisher of Exe- ter visited Sunday in London with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Shol- dice. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of Shipka, Mr. Frank Levy, Hilda and Helen of Transvaal, Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren Sandra and Perry of Uniondale, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Miss Rhea Mills visited se- veral days with Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pam- ela and Calvin visited Sunday with Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke and John of Arkona. Douglas Smith is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. E. Mackie, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Mackie and Alex, Mr. & Mrs. McDonald, all of Toronto, were weekend guests with Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy at their home in the village and attended the wedding of their son Nelson to Miss Ja- nice Webb at Hyde Park United Church, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Mackie, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Mackie and Alex of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Adam Gordon. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey, Donna, Judy and Bobbie visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Sitling- ton and attended the Or an g e Church parade at Forest Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Adam Gordon were guests at the Morph y- Webb wedding in Hyde Park United Church, Saturday. They attended the Orange church par- ade in Forest Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Rodd, Wayne, Karen and Eddy visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Harding and family of Fordwich. Mrs. T. Doube and Russell were guests at the Morphy- Webb wedding at Hyde Park United Church Saturday. MaltintiMMVEMOMMEI, It's longer, lower, wider—with the kind of interior comforts that'll have many an expensive ear wondering why it didn't think of them first, More shoulder room, more legroom up front. In fact, just about everything's new right down to the road, And -even that'll seem newer because the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever, with a new Full Coil suspension and new Wide-Stance design. Malibu Super Sport Coupe — Continued from page 6 formance, while Kompf and Co- veney picked up a single each. Staffa manager, Bob Sadler, was told that the score was the lowest the Campbellville club had been held to all year. Further proof of the fine showing the area team made is the fact Campbellville has held their own in senior and inter- mediate "A" leagues for se- veral years. This is the first time they've played "C" ball. The new champs hold decis- ions over most of the Senior Intercounty teams in their area. While Staffa failed in their championship bid, they s till have a chance to Lick up one trophy. They will resume their Huron-Perth final with Walker- ton on the latter's field this Sunday. The first game of this set ended in a 2-2 tie. Sadler said the series would be completed if the weather remains favourable. Cherelle YOU SCORE WITH MILK! New style, now ride—and plenty of Six and V8 stuff, Here are all the things that have made Chevelle Canada's popular new-sized car—plus some new surprises that promise to make it come on stronger than ever for '65. ' 63 Chery At half-time or anytime, milk is the perfect pick-up. It's the pro- tein lift that gives you a quick burst of energy to make that first.down or block that kick. It's great, too, for late snacks, breakfast or any- time. Have some delicious milk soon. You'll like it! (.6,V I t OFMEMV'" It may very well be the expensive-est looking thrift car you've ever laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big difference this year being that Chevy II's marvelous mechanical efficiency now comes decked out in a debonair new look. Chevy 11 N'ot‘a 4-Door Sedan 'OS Corrair. A Complete Line Of Dairy Products .Corse Sport Coupe lioN's this for sport ith an international flair? It's a new top. or„the.lim, Corvair for '05- the Corsi Sport Coupe. One look at it, or titi of the \hums or 500's. and you can tell th ere's a Corvair revolution underua: -all over again. EXETER DAIRY Ltd. Phone 235,2144 EXETER CHEVROLET CX.1656 EXETER, ONTARIO beautiful shapes for '63-Cherrokt,Cherelle, Cheey.11,Corrair &Corvette-at your dealer's Authorized Chevrolet Dealer In Exeter PHONE 235-0660 SNELL BROS, LIMITED ""Mi=ingtielinattnIM By MRS. G. HOOPER. Rev. Ralph Waugh, Mrs. Jack Morgan and Ralph were Satur- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leon- ard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Herbert and family of St. Marys were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker attended the funeral of the for- mer's aunt, the late Mrs. John Hazlewood of London, at Harris Funeral Home. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson at- tended the harvest home service at St. Anne's Adelaide Church Sunday and were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Mrs. e r tie Thomson spent two we vacation at Miami, Florida. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto spent the weekend at her home. Miss Edna Facey of Picton spent a few days with Mr, & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mrs, Jack Thomson and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson attended the training school for "The Club Girl Stands on Gtiard", 4-fl project at Mitchell Thursday and Friday. Be sure to see Bon an z a over dhahriel 16 at .etlock Sunday night