HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-14, Page 7AD
DEADLINE
MONDAY
6:00 P.M.
We cannot guarantee
insertion after deadline
When a custom can and ought
to be follered, foller it. When
it can't, set your own compass
and steer your own course.
Providence requires thr e e
things of us before it will help
us - a stout heart, a strong
arm, and a stiff upper lip.
Thomas C. Haliburton
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE:
Tuesday 6:00 p.m.
(S.
(G.
(T.
(T.
3 22
2 18
2 40
3 23
14
5 48
BANTAM BOYS
Brinthell 338)
Ward 235)
Shipman 235)
Stover 283)
Haugh 254)
Tieman 353)
BJ
SD
NH
RO
WC
TI
(L.
(G.
(C.
(G.
(D.
PEE WEE'S
Tuckey 158) 2 24
Minderlein 196) 3 22
Jory 226) 5 32
Snelling 188) 16
Penhale 24'7) 5 40
Brintnell 183) 31
JUNIOR BOYS & GIRLS
(J. Campbell 313) 3
(T. Adams 343) 6
(L. Edwards 319) 2
(G. Campbell 371) 5
(N. Gifford 325) 0
(11. Lindenfieid 252) 0
BE
EL
ZE
LI
GR
GI
BO
PB
JE
TB
KP
DO
45
33
28
25
21
13
TinriepAdvocote, January 14, 1905
Pao* 7 Local squirts
start to move
The Exeter Squirts seem to be
ready to make their move in
their grouping of the Shamrock
League. Alter winning only two
games in the first half of their
schedule the locals doubled
their victory total with two
straight victories, one a close
2-1 decision over Lucan and the
other a 9-1 walloping of Kensall
Park,
Kleinstiver scored goals in the
close win over Lucan while
seven different players figured
in the scoring in the rout of
Kensall Park.
Perry Stover and Randy Gil-
fillan paced the attack with two
goals apiece with Wayne Brint-
nell, Steve Harr i so n, John
Vriese, Don Thompson and Ken
Creech picking up one goal each.
The 1961 census reported a
Canadian labor force of 6,4'71,-
850 persons; by industry, the
largest group was manufactur-
ing, 1,404,865 persons.
Junior bowlers
clip London kids
Foursomes hold leads
in curling competition A group of 12 Exeter minor
bowlers tangled with two London
teams at the Exeter Lanes on
Sunday with the locals keglers
coming out on top of the six-
game set in the annual event.
The Exeter contingent, which
is supervised by Mrs. Peter
Durand, will pay a return visit
to London in February.
Each team was made up of
three boys and three girls and
the Exeter squad captured five
out of the six games with the
juniors taking two out of three
and the seniors taking all three
games.
The seniors held a 486 pin
advantage while the junior s
edged the London crew by 127
pins in a close battle to give the
locals an overall margin of 613
pins.
In the individual category,
Darlene Snell led all the Exeter
bowlers with a single game
score of 302 while George Swan
of London's senior team rolled
a sparkling 336 game and posted
a three-game total of 330 to
lead all bowlers in these de-
partments.
Bill Farquhar led the Exeter
seniors with a high triple of
758 while Don Wright was close
behind with 734.
The Exeter junior team was
headed by Jim Gifford with a
559 triple while Nancy Gifford
was next in line with a 479
triple. London's EarlLawrence
led the junior bowlers with a
single game score of 224.
Team members and scores
are as follows:
Juniors-Bob Moore 478, Jim
Gifford 559, Graham Bern 408,
Sherry Ford 353, Marian Bern
310, Nancy Gifford 479.
Seniors-Bill Wright 683,
Lana Keller 415, Don Wright
734, Darlene Snell 671, Bill
Farquhar 758, Joan Campbell
514.
After the second round of the
second draw at the Exeter Curl-
ing Rink Bill Rhode and Glenn
Mickle have taken slight leads
in the men's Monday and Tues-
day competition while Lee Web-
ber and King McDonald are tied
for the Thursday nightlead with
24 points apiece.
Rhode won his second game
of the draw with a close 9-8
win over Ward Kraft to retain
a slight two point lead over Bey
Morgan who played a 9-9 tie
with Dick Roelofson. Reg Hod-
gert edged Jack Geiser 11-9
to hold down third place with 21
points.
Glenn Mickle made it two
wins in a row on Tuesday night
with a 9-3 victory over Bob
Middleton to hold down first
place with 24 points, one ahead
of Allan Westcott and Harvey
Pollen who both picked up wins
on Tuesday night. Westcott lac-
ed Dick Jermyn by a 10-4
score while Pollen edged Bill
McLean 8-5.
Lee Webber and King Mc-
Donald both came up with vic-
tories on Thursday night to
remain tied with 24 points
apiece. Webber overwhelmed
the Mac Hodgert rink 11-4 while
McDonald upset the Bob Coates
foursome by an 11-8 score.
Clarence Down took over sec-
ond place with 23 points with
his 6-4 victory over Bev Alex-
ander,
MEN'S CURLING
R. Hodgert 11, J. Gaiser 9
B. Rhode 9, W. Kraft 8
A. Passmore 11, K. McLaugh-
lin 4
B. Morgan 9, D. Roelofson 9
D. Parsons 12, C. Smith 7
B. Jeffrey 6, H. Dougall 4
E, Fink 7, A. Cann 5
G. Mickle 9, B. Middleton 3
.A. Westcott 10, D. Jermyn 4
C. Farrow 11, A. Clarke 10
H. Pollen 8, B. McLean 5
E. Powe 16, S. Elliot 8
L. Passmore 11, B. Borland 8
C. Down 6, B. Alexander 4
L. Webber 11, M. Hodgert 4
R. Snell 11, H. Cowen 4
E. Cerson 10, R. Bailey 8
G. Busche 16, D. Weber 5
L. Learn 12, H. Snell 5
K. MacDonald 11, B. Coates 8
TOUGHER DRAW
It appears that the division
winning rinks of the ladies first
draw are going to have trouble
repeating their victories by the
looks of the results of the first
round of curling of the second
draw.
Two out of the three first
draw winners were beaten while
Pauline Simmons, who won the
Wednesday competition, eked
out a close 7-6 win over Helen
Webber to get a shaky start in
her quest for the Exeter Co-op
Trophy.
Both the Tuesday winner El-
len Knight and the first draw
champion Helen Burton were
defeated with Dorothy Prout
edging the Knight rink 6-4 while
Helen Mickle clobbered the
Burton foursome rink 16-3.
Close scores were evident in
the first round with Helen
Frayne and Jane McDowell ty-
ing 10-10, Edith Boyle edging
Bernice Cann 8-7 and Edna
Busche squeezing past Lillian
Tennant 7-6.
Appoint at McGillivray,
give pay hikes to some
BOWLING SCORES sentative on the Ausable River
Conservation Authority, Wil-
liam J. Amos.
The Rev, John Davies, Brins-
ley United Church, gave the
inaugural address to council
and other business transacted
was as follows:
Approval of a$3,000 tile drain
loan.
Bills of $507.10 for relief,
$241.35 for nursing home care
and $12,561.48 as part of the
high school debenture debt were
ordered paid.
OWSIROMPZEIMUMMIRKSIMMIZAWAISINIMMONAI=4441047411F,
Members of the McGillivray
Township road crew received
a pay raise of five cents per
hour at the inaugural meeting of
the township council last week,
while most other employees
were re-appointed at identical
wages to the past year.
The grader operators in the
township will receive $1.55 per
hour, truck drivers get $1.45
and labourers receive $1.35.
The township truck rental was
set at $4.00 per hour.
Other appointments made at
the meeting and the respective
salaries are as follows:
Clerk, W. J. Amos, $1,400;
treasurer, Fred }Leaman, $500;
assessor, Wesley Watson, $1,-
000; janitor, Gerald Wright,
LADIES' CURLING
H. Frayne 10, J. McDowell 10
D. Elder 11, J. Robertson 4
L. Learn 10, W. Wuerth 2
D. Prout 6, E. Knight 4
P. Simmons 7, H. Webber 6
E. Boyle 8, B. Cann 7
69 J. Page 9, H. Jermyn 7
67 N. Parsons 11, D. Pfaff 2
64 E. Busche 7, L. Tennant 6
56 A. MacDonald 16, A. Ether-
55 ington 1
52 T. Payne 8, D. Etherington 4
50 L. Ottewell 10, M. Fletcher 4
35 H. Mickle 16, H. Burton 3
25
8 NO WINNER
As yet no winner has been
declared in the Mixed curling's
first draw but this should be
decided when the George Busche
rink meets the winner of the
Art Clarke-Doug Parsons
rinks in the final on Sunday.
The second draw for the Mix-
ed Curling is now under way
with none of the rinks showing
a wide margin at this point.
Mixed Curling results are as
follows:
$175; truant officer, Murray
Hamilton, $25; Medical Officer
ofHealth, Dr. F. F. Boyes,
$200; sanitary inspector, Clif-
ford Ritchie, $5 per inspection.
Board of health, Andrew
Thompson, George Mitchell,
Reeve Grant Amos, Clerk W. J.
Amos, $4 per meeting; livestock
valuators, Harold B rophe y,
Lyall Lee, Wilfred Dixon, Earl
Steeper, Arnold Wasnidge and
Harold Lee, $5 per inspection;
fence viewers, George Mercer,
John Rock, Eric Mollard, And-
rew Thompson, Art Hodgins
and Ralph Shaddock, $7 per
inspection; Lucan Fire Area,
George Mercer and Earl Dixon,
$7 per meeting.
Councillors Bryden Taylor,
Ben Thompson, Les Morley and
George E. Dixon will each re-
ceive $200 per year and Grant
Amos, reeve, will receive $250.
Special meetings will be paid
at the rate of $7 each.
Other appointments made at
the meeting: Community Park
Board, James Laye, Lloyd
Durr, W, J. Amos, Wesley Wat-
son, Bryden Taylor, Ben
Thompson and Earl Morley;
representative on the Nor th
Middlesex District High School
board, Kelly Robinson; repre-
34
33
2'7
20
20
10
EXETER LANES
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
UN (H. Holtzman '777) 4 33
TR (T. Pooley 570) 0 24
CA (D. Couture 698) 2 38
SP (L. Passmore 655) 2 26
IG (J. Prest 683) 3 25
AH (G. Webb 658) 1 18
RO (J. Fuller 691) 3 43
RB (B. Pooley 658) 1 47
FA (C. Wein 656) 3 2'7
24s (J, Finnen 632) 1 21
KT (B. Caldwell 723) 3 37
RI (D. Wright 795) 1 45
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
MI (S. Stire 739) 3 34
LA (B. Russell 569) 1 43
NO (L. Hockey 659) 3 28
OD (C. Atthlll 584) 1 39
CT (F. Tilley 597) 2
WI (T. VanSteeg 619) 2 36
LS (L. Rumpel 635) 4 26
BE (J. Campbell 639) 0
PE (T. MacDonald 705) 4 38
WR (Forliet) 0 12
BA (B. Wolfe 667) 3 27
TR (R. Lee 644) 1 21
WHY WAIT FOR SPRING B. Alexander 6, D. Weber 2
C. Smith 12, A. Cann 5
13 P. Hern 10, A. Clarke 6
24 D. Roelofson 9, G. Busche 4
27 S. Simmons 7, G. Prout 7
23 C. Farrow 10, D. Parsons 4
31 G. McCarter 9, C. Cann 6
26 J. Hewitt 5, B. Borland 4
MODERNIZE NOW !
RA (L, Scott
Hodgins 518) 2
CC (L. Blake 561) 7
SP (B. Wraith 569) 5
DI (M. Murphy 518) 2
AC (L. Harrison 604) 5
FS (M. Schell 568) 2
LE (K. W. 528) 5
SH (G. Nicholson 478) 5
CL (J. Gilmour 526) 2
HO (J. McDonald 450) 0
COLLEENS
LH (L. Blake 515) 4
EN (E, Noyes 474) 1
TH (S. Fisher 428) 0
VB (V. Bowman 513) 5
MEDWAY
CE (L. Morley 620) 4
BC (Cal 646) 4
SS (Howard 634) 0
IL (0. Rinn 811) 0
NH (T. Rees 567) 3
SP (A. Prebble 558) 1
AILSA CRAIG MEN'S
CC (V. Hodgins 510) 0
PC (E. Attwood 636) 4
CS (B. Latta 628) 2
WC (M. Mills 625) 2
CE (F. Branston 652) 4
LS (J. Hodgson 580) 0
B. Lamport 8, H. Elder 7
E. Bell 5, K. MacDonald 4
H. Cowen 7, R. Marshall 5
H. Snell 9, G. Mickle 5
T. Page 10, L. Webber 1
R. Tiernan 8, K. McLaughlin 4
L. Passmore 9, W. Burton 5
L. Parker 8,13. Jermyn 7
B. Morgan 10, C. Down 10
E. Miller 8, E. Fink 4
B. Allison 10, A. pym 4
W. Cann 11, L. Learn 3
M. Geiser 9, H. Dougall 5
ANNUAL BEAVER
DO - IT - NOW
'65 ENVOY AND EPIC
VALUE PARADE Priced from as low as
$1,804 00
FROM GENERAL MOTORS FOR PEOPLE
WHO ARE OUT FOR THE MOST IN A SMALL
CAR. Envoy for 1965 brings you total value.
Total comfort and dependability are matched
by completely new and handsome styling. See
it and prove to yourself that Envoy is the most
luxurious car in its class for 1965. Put this
same kind of value into the toughest little car
of the year-and you have Epic for '65. Beauti-
ful interiors and bonus luxury features. An
unbeatable heater. An engine that is the live-
liest 50-hp performer in its class! Visit your
Chevrolet-Envoy dealer and see the British-
built, North-American inspired '65 Epic and
Envoy soon.
72
7'7
53
51
21
46
84
60
55
39
81
33
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
PI (G. Bierling 541) 7
IG (D. Snell 605) 0
PP (P. Haugh 715) 5
TR (E. Robinson 604) 2
HG (N. Coleman 596) 5
BB (W. Brintnell 602) 2
MM (H. Beaver 598) '7
HD (R. Durand 574) 0
RO. (A. Prout 522) 4
LE (N. Dowson 513) 3
TI (M. Taylor 444) 5
WC (A. Appleton 512) 2
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
JJ (J. Isaac 695) 5
MM (J, Flnkbeiner 623) 2
JS (G. Skinner 614) 5
AC (K. Hay 537) 2
LH (L. Smith 709) 5
DR (B. Northcott 446) 2
HH (C. McFalls 55'7) 2
HA (M. Hache 603) 5
BL (M. Miners 50'?) 5
BB (G, Webster 526) 2
LO (L. Brock 775) 7
SP (R. Weber 553) 0
MIXED LEAGUES
at
EXETER
'Suggested maximum retail de-
livered price of an Epic Stand-
ard 2-Door Sedan with heater
and defroster. Price quoted in-
cludes delivery and handling
charges and Federal Sales and
Excise taxes. Provincial and
local taxes and licence are not
included.
54
31
76
88
72
49
71
58
51
49
50
23
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE In background: the new 1965 Envoy Special Sedan.
Contoured
COUNTER TOPS
Contoured curved splash back with
rolled non-drip edge of gleaming
Arborite. A solid counter top that
you can install yourself . . simply
remove the old top and set the
contoured top in place. Golden Glit-
ter on White
IN 8 FT. LENGTH . 39 60
10 FT. LENGTH . . . $46:50
Contoured Tops in Complete Selec-
tion of Colours and Patterns from
$55.80.
In foreground: the 1965 Epic 2-Door Deluxe Sedan.
SATINCOTE
CEILING TILE
Washable, double-co ate d, s atin
white tile with special "easy to
apply" tongue and groove edge.
Top quality tile of uniform quality
and thickness. Cash and CarryCar-
ton Lots
GL
BL
GU
HE
RI
CH
TW
SH
OK
CC
HO
SE
DB
11 1/4 A SQ.FT.
(R.
(M.
(G.
(B.
(A.
(A.
(D.
(3.
(B.
(D.
(A.
(J.
7 50
0 63
7 38
0 17
5 '75
2 69
5 58
2 50
7 62
0 40
5 76
2 18
5 50
2 69
Ferguson 646)
Bell 567)
Tapp 661)
McCarter 4'79)
Wilson 642)
Jorgensen 639)
Preszcator 621)
Traquair 561)
Coughlin 714)
Essery 484)
Gilfillan 619)
Bray 814)
Stratton 595)
Hennessey 684)
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE
Brand name, lustrous vinyl floor
tile for long life and easy care.
All you need is brush and scissors
to apply. Carton Lots. Cash and
Carry. PER TILE ONLY . . 91/2 0
TILE UNDERLAY
4x4 -1/4" Poplar
Only $1.49 per sheet
ACOUSTICAL
Satincote white, with 1,000 micro
sound absorbing perforations a tile
13Y2tt A SQ. FT.
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
MM 2 52
SP 5 42
OD 5 60
SB 2 14
A N E L
I N G
SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE
PREFINISHED
Candlelight
PREFINISHED
Gaslight
Woodgrain Hardboard
Candlelight is a bright, light dis-
tinctive panelling that is excellent
for recreation rooms or any room
where a light colour is needed.
Random grooved, prefinished, ready
to apply. Beaver Exclusive.
$ 5 15
4' x 8'
PANEL
Room Lots of 10 to 24 Panels
FREE DELIVERY
Woodgrain Hardboard
Gaslight is a prefinished panelling,
the colour of naturally aged cherry
. hot too dark but rich and warm.
Prefinished, random grooved, ready
to apply. Beaver EXcliislve.
$535
4* x 8'
PANEL
Room Lots of 10 to 24 Panels
FREE DELIVERY
LUCAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
DU (K. Dickson 668) 3 28
LL (E. Carling 575) 0 16
RE (T. Watson 643) 2 26
LK (J. Nurse 682) 1 22
SD (C. Glenn 749) 3 23
SR (A. Lightfoot 595) 0 11
DM (E. Morgan 915) 2 24
FE (W, Hickson 662) 1 8
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DI (K. Basket 541) 5 '76
EH (M. ElSon 602) 2 73
EP-46SC
HOME FIX-UP
Winter's the time ...
BEAVER
LUMBER MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED BY
VAUXHALL MOTORS 1.111/11TED, LUTON, ENGLAND, PARTS AND SERVICE PROM COAST TO COAST
AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN EXETER
WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? Phone 235-0660 SNELL BROS LIMITED
JOE BEAVER
227 Main South, Exeter.
Tom Vickerman, Manager 235-1582 EXETER
or channel and time, Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listings