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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-29, Page 71" ga BANKimas411/ The DRYSDALE CONKLIN'S WEEKLY SPECIALS ! watch them on CFPL-TV (Ch 10) LONDON COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Every Day is SPECIALS Day with BUDGET BUYING at EXETER 131 thalithe Road W. Phone 235-1422 GRAND BEND Cori of Highway 21 t 83 Phone 238-2374 "support the Youth of Your Community" Clipper on the blink? Trade-In Now $10 allowance: We will allow $10 for your old cattle clipper in any con- dition, on trade for a new STEWART CLIPPER, until the end of December. 11101 4 I llllllll SSSS111111111.11111$11114111111111111111110 iiiii I iiiiiii 111111111111111111111,1111e: Liquid Nitrogen Liquid Nitrogen on Corn Stover. Plan for bigger yields in 1965. Maintain fertility level by having us apply CO-op Liquid Urea Nitrate to your corn stalks. ENQUIRE TODAY 111.1111.1114 um Alois is ii si lll sosisossisses lll1111Hi111Hllllll1111t111illllltl1111111 Special Discounts SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NOW APPLY ON PLOW DOWN CO-OP FERTILIZER THIS FALL. iui11f11111111111i1i1111111 lllli1111111Hum111111i ll 11111111011 lllllll 1111111111111 lllll Watch for our FALL SALE in November l l • Hiuiifiin EXETER DISTRICT Phone 245.2081 Beside CNA Station tu g ents see what happened 12,000 years ago legs, we headed for the Rock- wood conservation area where we met r. E. Letup-of e Grand Valley pOrisereatlep Aue therity, He guided us through the area Showing tie the "potheles".„ These were greeted ter large boulders ferced to rotate by Water and as a result drilled holes in the dolomitic lime- stone hasp, He remarked on an old textile Mill of 1067 and said that they may convert it to a meseum. Returning to the pavillion, Bryan Baynham thanked Mssrs. Temp and Hoffman op behalf of all. Travelling to a point where pro,Aroop the Bruce Trail eroseed the 6th concession of Nassagaweya Twp., we awaited the,arrival of air. Jan Smith president of the Toronto Bruce Trail 04113, while alra Wpoden made a quick study of the rocks and sell, and then climbed a tree to examine the leaf Pattern. Mr. Smith guided us along the trail pointing out things of interest such as a suspected Indian house, a large beaver dem and the fossilized rock. He remarked on wildlife, but only the lack of it was noticed. Art Horrell was stupefied when he couldn't see ten or twenty beaver on the pond and then he proceeded to test the Then apply fora Seotie Plan Per Goan. apyv rates are the same for new and used cars; you get fife insurance at no extra, copl, You also get fast, ,friendly Scatiabank service that will put you hehind the wheel of the hind of car you wart. In a hurry?,-..,i4Pt phone YPPr nearest Seotiabranch for a lean for any worthwhile purpose. SCOTIA PLAN LOAN AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar Top track stars at Hensall school These were the individual champions of the track meet held at the Hensall Public, School, Monday. Back row, from the left are: Betty Cameron, senior; Susan Broadley and Doug Mock, intermediates; Mike Hoy, senior. Front row: Paul Lawrence and Judith Mickle, pee wees; Karen Broderick and Bill Webster, juniors. --T-A photo Volleyball team second (Following is en .account of an SHDHS geography field trip taken Saturdey It was written ,Bobby T400-10094 and Al Teelege 411.) Very few people are aware Of the nature, the erigin and the characteristics of the eountryside surrounding them. ThiP was the aim of a pent- ParetiVelY small coatingent pf studepts and teachers from SHIMS accompanied by Terry McCauley of the Ausable River onservatiori Autaority. ...that is to drive around the area with Per eyes open and notice topo- graphic characteristics and soil patterns of Western Ontario. The bee was to leave the school at 8 a.m. sharp and so et on Saturday October 24 we boarded tbe bus with eyes open, in most cases, and began what promised to be a very interesting day. As we joarneyed to Guelph, the various tepographie fee., tures caused by glaciation as recent as 12,000 years ago, were pointed out by Mr, Wooden. Weatherman co-operates ,,,,,eonvruee,iprhedettr,gewce,pthue4 Having arrived et the Univer- for Hensall's track meet water temperature with hip aeet to see if this Was the reee9e. We proceeded en down the ,pleping edge of the trail with Mr. Bogart ettephlipg alongbee bind with his pockets bulging With rocks, PePer hag, full of moss, ferae and leeves one arm and a rock having lichen on it in the other Ilene, We met the bee and Mr, Smith was given thanks from all by 'Brian Gill We bearded the bus atidJour- neyed to tae Kelpie Conservation Axee Where we met Mr, D. Murry of the. Halton District Conservation Authority. He gave us some interesting liter- ature and we toured the area, seeing the dem, the man-made lake and an ancient etump- Puller, He explained the ideas of the Authority and their intentions for the future. With a vote of thanks we boarded the bus and headed for Exeter via 401 ar- riving back at about 6;35 p.m. On behalf of all those on the trip we would like to take this moment to thank all those Who made it possible. Mr. T. Mc- Cauley who arranged all the contacts as well as Mr. Wooden, Mr. Perry and Mr. Bogart and let us not forget our guides Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Lamp, Mr. Smith and Mr. Murry to whom we owe a great deal, We are sure that all who attended the trip thoroughly en- joyed it and hope, for the bene- fit of the junior students and those who couldn't attend, that such worthwhile and educational ventures will be continued in the future. Sandy Elliot's FALL SALE snack bar to await the arrival of Professor Hoffman of the Federal Department of Soils, who was to guide us on a 10-mile side tour of the sur- rounding area. We were given a travelogue to supplement Mr. Hoffman's commentary. He remarked on the soils and land forms caused by glaciation. Among the more interesting things shown to us were the drumlins and cross sections of the soil. After returning to Guelph, where Mr. Hoffman remarked on the various universitybuild- 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 Is Here Picking a late October date for a track meet may leave one open to adverse weather con- ditions, but the Hensel]. Public School proved this isn't neces- sarily the case. They chose Monday for their annual competitions and the weatherman provided one of the best days of the fall for the event. And the kids took full advantage of it. Following are the results of the event: DASHES 13 yrs. and over, girls, Betty Cameron, Muriel Ferguson, Linda Fuss; boys, Michael Hoy, John Joynt, Allan Reid; girls 12 yrs, Margie Allan, Nancy Forrest, Jane Smith; boys, Albert Rooseboom, Keith Rose zel, Bev. Clark; girls 11 yrs, Susan Broadley, Minnie Roose- FOOTBALL Only $9.00 SNEIL BROS. LTD. boom, Linda Sangster; boys, Murray Walker, Doug Mock, Ricky Elliot; girls 10 yrs,Julie Heal, Nancy Traquair, Wendy Webster; boys, Bill Cameron, Allan Bisback, Joey Reaburn; Girls 9 yrs, Karen Broderick, Bonnie Sangster, Jill Drysdale; boys, Terry Mattson, John Row- cliffe, Donald Noakes; girls 8 yrs, Jane Heal, Cathy Cook, Diane Chute r; boys, Eddie Elliot, Pat Joynt, Tony Mc- D on al d; girls '7 yrs, Anne Knight, Judith Mickle, Cindy Parker; boys, Paul Lawrence, Terry McDonald, Scott Lambie; girls 6 yrs, LaDonna Wonnacott, Valerie Clark, Patti Rowcliffe; boys, Robbie Van Wieren, Jamie Caldwell, Brian Lambie. Kindergarten class, morning girls, Betty Lynn Koehler, Kim Corbett, Brenda Pepper; boys, Delbert Wonnacott, Gary Moir, Clarence Toornstra; afternoon class, girls, Tamely Baker, Barbara Cooper, Trudy Mc- Donald; boys, Stephen Reid, Bradley Baker, Dougie Bell. 15-9 and to wallop them in the third game 15-2. Team members, Elaine Mill- er, 46 points; Carolynne Sim- mons, 43; Darlene Snell, 18; Karen Finkbeiner, 15; Iris Mar- shall, 15; Sheila Fahner, 13; Linda Hunter-Duvar, 2; Joyce Mayer, 2; Margaret Salmon, 2; Nancy Kyle, 1; Nancy Strang, 1; Ann Mickle, Marion Carsca.d- den, Mary Kennedy, Kathy Bux- ton, Lois Simmons, Cassie Des- Jardine. Manager, Gayle Lamport; timer, Geraldine Blair; scorer, Carolyn Campbell; linesman, Norma Weigand. EXHIBITION TILT Both the South Huron junior and senior girls volleyball teams were defeated at the hands of Central Huron in exhi- bition games played here Friday after school. In a similar exhi- bition game last year the South Huron senior team defeated Central Huron but then at the tournament Central Huron was victorious over us, Central Huron won the first senior game 15-11 despite the efforts of Iris Marshall and — Please turn to page 12 Phone 235-0660 Exeter With Trade Only 299 Direct view picture tube eliminates double glass between the eye and the picture tube, results in a true-to-life picture without distracting reflection or haze — Two front-mounted speakers for fine sound quality — 2-year picture tube guarantee — Surge Guard Control — Pre-set fine tun- ing — Illuminated channel indicator — Frame grid, long life tubes — Instant picture and sound — Super- cascade tuner for top reception — UHF adaptable — Handsomely crafted in contemporary styling with beautiful Walnut finish. The Stratford Central girls shouted joyously when the re- feree announced that they had defeated South Huron 15-13 in the second game of the match and that they had won the Huron Perthex senior girls volleyball tournament. They had also won the first game 15-9 in this tournament held in Wingh am, Tuesday, therefore, eliminating S outh Huron from going on to WOSSA. South Huron had won the pre- vious four games against Strata ford Northwestern, Mitchell, Seaforth and Goderich to allow them to play the final, crucial game against Stratford. In the other division Stratford and Central Huron had battled it out to determine who would play against South Huron since they were both tied, Other teams in the division were Listowel, Wingham and St. Marys. In the first game against Stratford NW, South Huron won 15-5. Elaine Miller ensured her team of victory as she sent seven balls across the net. Stratford also lost the second game 15-8. South Huron was again vice torious when they defeated Mit- chell 15-4 and 15-9. They were sparked in the second game by Carolynne Simmons who ac- counted for nine points. South Huron had little dif- ficulty defeating Sea-forth 15-0 in both the first and third game. Carolynne Simmons contribut- ed all 15 points in the first game while Elaine Miller re- peated the performance in the third game and also collected 15 points. In the second game, South Huron was defeated 15-5 when the second line played. South Huron was defeated in the first game against Goderich 15-11 but came back as strong as before to win the next game Keith Koehler; pee wee boys, Paul Reaburn and Paul Law- rence, Perry Mattson and Steve Knight, Terry McDonald and Robbie Noakes. 3-legged race, pee wee girls, Judith Mickle and Nancy Stret- ton, Anne Knight and Linda Beer, Debbie Smith and Brenda Gass; boys, Paul Reaburn and Paul Lawrence, Scott Lambie and Robbie Van Wieren, Perry Mattson and Terry McDonald. Winning teams, sr., Michael Hoy, John Joynt and BettyCam- eron (tied); int., Susan Broad- ley, Murray Walker, Doug Mock; jr., Jeff Reaburn, Karen Broderick, John Rowcliffe; pee wee, Linda Beer, Paul Reaburn, Michael Veal. Paul Reaburn, Robbie Noakes. Softball throw, jr. girls, Bon- nie Sangster, Cathy Cook, Diane Chuter; boys, Billy Webster, Jeff Reaburn, John Noakes; pee wee girls, LaDonna Worinacott, Patti Rowcliffe, Karen Kyle; boys, Terry McDonald, Paul Lawrence, Brian Lambie. Sack race, pee wee girls, Anne Knight, Judith Mickle, Patti Rowcliffe; boys, Robbie Van Wieren, Scott Lambie, Kevin Wareing. Wheel barrow races, pee wee girls, Cindy Parker and Brenda Gass, Nancy Stretton and Judith Mickle, Debbie Smith and Linda Beer. Jr. 3 legged race, girls, Diane Chuter and Jane Heal, Karen Broderick and Cathy Cook, Jill Drysdale and Debbie Clarke; boys, Bill Webster and Gary Gass, Lloyd Allan and Ross Alexander, John Rowcliffe and Billy Joe Rowcliffe. Jr. wheelbarrow race, girls, Pam Mickle and Jill Drysdale, Sherry Chuter and Joan Allan, Mary Lou Scott and Patty Van Wieren; boys, Bill Webster and Gary Gass, Eddie Elliot and Billy Forrest, John Noakes and — Continued from page 6 Dinnin snared a pro-pass for another six. John Nagel then moved the ball into the 14-yard line on a burst up the middle. Goderich managed to halt the Panthers, but Coulter split the uprights on a 25-yard field goal to give the locals a 9-6 bulge. The lead was short lived as Goderich roared right back with a determined '75-yard march on the off-tackle and end running of Wilkinson and McLean. The Panthers appeared to have them stopped in the shadow of their goal posts, but an off- side penalty gave Goderich a first down with five yards to go for the major. They were stop- ped on the first two tries, but Wilkinson finally smashed over for a 12-9 lead. Dave Taylor broke through to block his con- vert attempt. Yacht group stages election, prize night The meeting concluded with the presentation of an inscribed silver tray to Ken Giles, out- going commodore, and a guest book for the clubhouse. Mem- bers were then entertained with films of their "favourite sport". Buy this beauty NOW The KELVINATOR DEAL STERLING "Champion" FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL " MORE HEAT PER GALLON" ROARING BACK With only a minute and a half left in the game, it looked as though the Goderich crew would end the Panthers' win streak. But the locals didn't give up. A short kickoff gave them possession on their own 35 and Nagel ran for one yard and Ron Motz snared a pass for another four. The big play of the game came when Mason elected to gamble on the third down and fullback Nagel answered his confidence with a run into the Goderich 47. Desjardine then snared a Ma- son pass for another 20 yards, and after an incomplete pass, Nagel took off from the Goderich 42 and wasn't hauled down until he had hit the 18-yard marker. With only seconds remaining, Mason called his bread-and- butter play and a pass to Des- Jardine in the end zone Salted the win away. The official timer dropped the minute flag as Desjardine caught the pass and stated there were only three seconds re- maining when the Panthers scored. At the recent annual meeting of the Grand Bend Yacht Club, John Young, Grand Bend, was elected commodore for the coming season. The meeting was held at Mon- etta Menard's and attracted 44 members and guests. New members present were: Greg- ory Gleba, Waterloo; John Pay- ton, St. Marys; Edward Bang- hart, St. Thomas; William Steingass and John Guldemond, both of London. Other officers elected: Vice- commodore, S/L Don William- son; rear commodore; Ken Giles; secretar y-treasurer, Mrs. John Wagter; racing and measurements, Ken MacArth- ur; building, Bob Ferguson; docks, John Wagter; junior club, Dr. G. G. Copestake; entertain- ment, Roy Robinson; long range planning, John Wagter. At the meeting, the presenta- tion of trophies for various events of the past season were presented to the winners by John Skinner, racing chairman. They were as follows: Grand Bend Marina trophy, Dr. John Gregory; Weld wood trophy, William Steingass; Sauble cup, S/L Don Williamson; C of C Hayfield cruise, Bud Jones. Pennants were also awarded to John Guldemond and Ken MacArthur for their perfor- mances during Regatta week- earl. MacArthur also received the "Most Enthusiastic Sailor" award. FIELD EVENTS Sr. broad jump, girls, Betty Cameron, Sandra Maxwell, Muriel Ferguson; boys, Jerry Tudor, Michael Hoy, John Joynt; int., girls, Minnie Rooseboom, Iris Alexander, Beverly White- man; boys, Doug Mock, Bill Cameron, Keith Harburn; jr., girls, Karen Broderick, Joan Forrest, Pam Mickle; boys, Tony McDonald, Billy Forrest, John Rowcliffe. Sr.. high jump, girls, Sandra Maxwell, Cheryl Mousseau, Margaret Rooseboom; boys, John Joynt, Michael Hoy, Allan Reid; int., girls, Minnie Roosea boom, Beverly Whiteman, Iris Alexander; boys, Doug Mock, Murray Walker, John Taylor; jr., girls, Peggy Stratton, Karen Broderick, Martha Rooseboom; boys, Donald Noakes, Bill For- rest, Jeff Reaburn. Boys 220-yd. races, seniors, Michael Hoy, Jerry Tudor, John Joyn t; int., Murray Walker, Doug Mock, Bill Cameron. 110-yd, jr, girls,Karen Brod- erick, Sherry Chuter, Bonnie Sangster; boys, Terry Mattson, Eddie Elliot, Pat Joynt. Boys 440-yd. races, sr., Michael Hoy, Jerry Tudor, John Joynt; int., Doug Mock, Murray Walker, Bill Cameron. Girls pitch and catch, sr., Betty Cameron and Linda Fuss, Muriel Ferguson and Cheryl Mousseau, Carolyn Cook and Linda Hay; int., Susan Broadley and Cathy Fuss, Nancy Traquair and Linda Sangster, Iris Alex- ander and Linda Reid. Basketball throw, sr. girls, Janice Bonthron, Muriel Fer- guson, Cheryl Mousseau; int., Susan Broadley, Wendy Web- ster, Iris Alexander; jr., Mar- tha Rooseboom, Pam Mickle, Jane Heal; boys, John Rowcliffe, Wayne Lambie, Jeff Reaburn; pee wee girls, Linda Beer, LeDonna Wonnacott, Nancy Stretton; boys, Brian Lambie„ Distributed in Exeter exclusively by This quality built Kelvinator automatic washer has a five-year parts guarantee. It has the Kelvinator' Magic Minute automatic pre-scrubbing, deep turbulent washing and rinsing, lore Water donsumption, positive water fill, double tub construction. Priced at only $289.95. No washer does a better wash job. No Washer Uses less water. Bey now during our Fail Sale. Both washer and automatic dryer for only $399,00 plus your old wringer washer. Immediate delivery and a five-year guarantee. Terms if you Wish. oh Chaffe Kelvinator Ranges Kelvinator Dishwas he rs Keivinator Deep Freeze Chests Kelvinator Refrigerators Phone 238.-6641 235 ,i-0405. 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