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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-28, Page 3The following discounts will be allowed for the prepayment of 1965 taxes in Exeter. FIRST INSTALLMENT Discounts allowed if paid on or before: SECOND INSTALLMENT Discounts allowed if paid on or before: February 1 2% ,February 1 4% March 1 - - - - - 1 1/2% March 1 - - - - - 3 1/2% April 15 1% April 15 3% Payment may be made to Eric Carscadden, tax collector, in the Town Hall, Saturday, January 30 or Monday, February 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. SAVE TAX DOLLARS A Good Investment YES, MARM. COULD I PLEASE HAVE TWO EXTRA QUARTS OF YOUR WONDERFUL MILK? ISO I'LL JUST TAKE ALONG A COUPLE OF EXTRA QUARTS AND SAVE MYSELF A TRIP ! YOU GET SO YOU KNOW YOUR CUSTOMERS IN THIS BUSINESS. I KNOW' MRS, JONES IS GOING TO ASK FOR EXTRA MI LK TODAY) Times.Advocate, January 28, 1965 Student drivers try examinations The students at SHDHS enrolled in the driver training program tried their tests Monday for the required instruction permits they must all have. All members of the class passed according to the instructor, C. M. Farrow. In the top photo, Gary Hern goes through one of the sight tests on a department of transport visual machine, while Ken Leathwood, right, looks on. Standing on the left is Lloyd Butler, one of the examiners. The other examiner, Murray Holmes, is shown in the bottom photo helping three young ladies with their written tests. The girls from the left are: Jane Southcott, Joan Rader and Pat Stevens. --T-A photo N VB 4 (D. COLLEENS Hickson 568) EN Harding 583) 1 TH (S. Fisher 442) 0 LH (L. Blake 668) 5 BANTAM GIRLS (B. McDonald 246) (T. Stagg 214) (E. Mickle 233) (L. Fuller 264) (K. Holtzman 309) (G. Sweet 269) BANTAM BOYS (T, Stover 288) (T. Haugh 231) (R. Brintnell 295) (L. Haugh 264) (il, Darling 414) (D. Kirk 242) 42 15 15 34 47 42 3 2 5 0 2 3 3 26 2 16 5 32 0 40 58 0 23 • growth From Zero to: $300,000 in 12 years growing for you Your Exeter Community Credit Union is pleased to report its assets have climbed past the $300,000 point this month, just 12 years since incorporation. They've doubled since 1962 which shows the vigor is very much present. For our 800 members it means Stability and the working capital to make the credit union surge even further ahead. If you live within a ten mile radius of Exeter, or at Grand Bend, phone for our pamphlet "What is a Credit Union?" at 235-0640 and learn more about the advantages Of credit union savings. Exefer Community Devon Bldg. Harold Patterson Monegier CREDIT UNION WAN LANES LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SD (J. Collins 696) 2 38 RE (G. Aitkins 675) 1 28 SR (T. Weller 612) 2 14 FE (W. Hickson 643) 1 10 LK (J. Nurse 729) 3 27 LL (E. Carling 687) 0 18 DM (E. Morgan 691) 3 2'7 DU 0 30 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE 13M (B. AnkerS 621) 90 Ills (M. Elson 600) 82 RA (L„: Scott 652) 78 CC (F. Millson 595) '75 SP (L. Dickson 624) 73 LE (K. Weiberg 695) 64 DI (M. Murphy 569) 63 FS (H. Ewen 579) 62 Far Ahead in Career Opportunities: THE GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIES MANAGER SALESMAN DESIGNER CRAFTSMAN . . and many other occupa- tions; if you have talent and drive, you can get ahead in the graphic arts industries. Look-ahead people regard print- ing and the allied graphic arts industries as the place to find career opportunities, because: • There is a growing need for more highly trained management and supervisory personnel in financial, sales, production and personnel roles. • These industries employ more creative personnel and skilled men and women at higher wages than any other manufacturing in- dustry in Canada. • They employ more people than any other Canadian manufactur- ing industry- more than 104,000 employees in over 8,400 plants. They spend nearly $500 million annually in materials and serv- ices, and over $400 million in wages and salaries to produce sales of over $1 - 1 billion per year. • The Graphic Arts Industries -- embracing typesetting, engrav- ing. printing. binding and support- ing services such as typographic design and commercial art - are so diveisified and inter- related with every other indus- try that they offer unequalled chances for fascinating careers with security and opportunity for advancement. For a booklet containing more information about career °poor- tumbes in printing and the other graphic errs, Witte lo• GRAPHIC ARTS INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION 76 Albert Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario Kids couldn't even get to Minor Hockey night Plan Clinton study for businessmen. .opportunities. It is recommended that those Interested in any of these courses enroll first lathe Wan- ping For Frpfita course as most business decisions. involve money and. the stronger youir financial background the better equippe,d you will be to make these decisions. P141111111g for Profits shows how a businessman, regardless of his type of business, can use information contained in his own books of account to operate more profitably. • Prior knowledge or ex- perience in bookkeeping or ac- counting is not required fer those taking the course. clividuals make all the decis- ions. In 1964, 1500 business men and women participated in this program throughout On- tario. All course materials have been prepared by professional business educators and through the discussion of actual busi- ness situations (case method technique) the emphasis is on developing a practical approach to management problems and Two Clinton residents, Wil- liam MacArthur and William Cook, in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Educa- tion, will again sponsor the Planning for Profits course for this district. The course which is on Management Accounting, is designed as a service to business men and women of Huron County, Last fall the initial course was very successful, with 27 business men and women re- ▪ ceiving certificates. The course will be held in Room 313 of the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton commencing at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, February 10. For an application form phone Wm. MacArthur or Wm. Cook at the Clinton school. Planning for Profits is one of a series of business courses developed specifically to fit the needs of owners and/or man- agers of small businesses. Our definition of a small business is where one, maybe two in- Kids rally to clip Seaforth The Exeter pee wees came up with another WOAA victory on Wednesday when they nipped a tough Seaforth crew by a 4-3 score in Seaforth. The Seaforth squad gave the locals a bit of a scare when they held a 2-1 lead at tile end of the second period but the Exeter club outscored the homesters 3-1 in the final frame for the victory. Larry Davies, Larry Haugh and Chris Riddell each scored a goal for the winners with Jim Guenther notching the winning marker in the third period. thing was all arranged. The boys and parents were eager but the weatherman wouldn't co-operate. There is an old saying "if first you don't succeed try, try again." Well, that is what we are going to do on Saturday February 27, we will try again to hold our Minor Hockey Fam- ily Night. This may seem like a long time to wait for some of the smaller hockey players but it is the best that I can do at this time. This Saturday the minor hockey will be held at the usual times: 8-9 Hawks vs Wings; 9-10 Canadiens vs Leafs; 10- 12 Squirts. * * * * In Bantam Houseleague hock- ey on Tuesday night the Barons won their third game of the year from the Nationals with an 11-2 score. Ron Moore had his most productive night of the year with five goals followed by Randy Weber with three. Ron Janke, Bill Hooper and Gordon Page had one each. The scoring for the Nationals was shared by Rick Weber and Ron Linden- field with one goal each. In the first game of the Rec. League on Thursday night the Old Timers showed the Bank Boys who was boss as they de- feated the Bankers 15-5. The goalkeeper for the Old Timers, Dick McFalls, looked like John- ny Bower as he stopped shots from all angles to frustrate the Bankers time and time again. Dick Bennett, the Import from Kincardine, and Murray Bell, each scored three goals. Ron Horne, Ron Bogart and Bill Gilfillan each scored two goals with singles added by Her Brint- nell, Ted McDonald and Red Loader. For the men of money, Pete McFalls scored two goals with singles added by Stan Heirons, Bill Heywood and Lloyd Moore. In the second game of the night, Crediton defeated Gra- ham & Graham 9-6. This was the best effort by the London team this season and with a lit- tle luck could have possibly won the game. For Crediton, Mel Finkbeiner scored three goals,Bob Gal- loway and Doug Ligtfoot each added two with singles by Doug Galloway and Don Dundas. The London team was led by S. Price with three, Jim Mac- Donald two and Don Graham one. Game this Thursday: 8-9:30 Bank Boys vs Graham & Gra- ham and on Sunday night from 8-9:30 Old Timers vs Crediton. * * * * The Golden Hawks of the girls hockey defeated the Leafs 6-1. Sheila Willert scored four goals for the Hawks and Jill Harness added two. The only goal for the Leafs was scored by Jan Load- er. * * * * On Saturday, February 6, the Minor Hockey Association is holding an All-Star night when three teams from Detroit will furnish the opposition for our pee wees, bantams and midgets. Later on in February the three All-Star tearnsfrom Exe- ter will travel to Detroit to return the favour. * * The Figure Skating Club has started to practice for their Carnival which will be held on March 27. With a larger mem- bership to work with, this year's carnival will be one of the best to date. A Teen Town dance will be held this Friday at 8:30. By ALVIN WILLERT The weatherman sure put a crimp on our Minor Hockey Family Night, just when every- Two for three in minor tilts The Exeter pee woe's and ban- tams continued their winning ways here Wednesday night when they posted one sided over Mitchell in WOAA action while the midgets were thrashed by a 6-0 score. Larry Haugh led the local pee wees to a lopsided 10-2 win by scoring four goals while linemates Chris Riddell and John Guenther picked up two goals each. Larry Davies and John Braid added singletons in the contest in which' the homesters completely outplay- ed their opponents. The win brought the Exeter clubs season record to seven wins and one loss in WOAA play for a total of 14 points. The Lorne Haugh coached club has scored 68 goals while goal- tenders Mike McLaughlin and John Hayter have allowed the opposition only 12 goals. The bantam game resulted in a runaway 15-3 victory for the home team with Graham Hern and John Loader each scoring hat tricks for the locals. Jim Hayter, Mike Hoy, Barry Baynham and Bill Fairbairn scored two goals apiece while Ron Janke counted the other Exeter goal in the rout. The midget squad, that was beginning to show signs of im- provement, were badly out- classed by the strong Mitchell club and were shutout 6-0 in the final game of the three game set. The locals were playing with- out their high scoring leftwinger Scott Burton who has been side- lined with a throat infection and were unable to set up much of an offense against the close checking Mitchell boys. John Pryde allowed all six Mitchell goals and was called upon to stop several stops from point blank range when he was completely deserted by his de- fensive corps as the visitors swarmed all around the Exeter cage. CURLING SCORES MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman MEN'S RESULTS D. Roelofson 14, R. Hodgert 6 W. Kraft 14, K. McLaughlin 4 A, Passmore 9, C. Smith 6 D. Parsons 14, G, McCarter 6 B. Morgan 14, L. Parker 4 A. Cann 13, D. Jermyn 2 A. Westcott 9, H. Dougall 6 E. Fink 10, S. Elliott '7 C. Farrow 8, B. McLean 7 E. Powe 9, 13, Middleton 6 G. Mickle 9, II. Pollen 5 A. Clarke 11, B. Jeffrey 2 C. Down 12, E. Cerson 5 B. Coates 13, L. Learn 5 R. Snell 7, D. Weber 7 B. Alexander 14, M. Hodgert 9 R. Bailey 10, G. Busche 8 H. Cowan 9, H, Snell 8 K. McDonald 23, L. Passmore 4 B. Borland 11, L. Webber 9 EXETER DAIRY You can't always outguess everybody, but with any variety of milk there's no guesswork involved. It's tops for good health! 235-2144 for delivery Hawks to face 'old' Combines The Exeter Junior Hawks will play an exhibition contest in Hensall this Saturday night against members of the Hen- sall-Zurich Combines that cap- tured the all Ontario Junior 'D' championship last year. Former Combines stars Den- nis Mock, Steve Kyle, Bill Shad- dick, Bill Murney, Bob Johnson, Larry Bedard, Bruce Horton, Bruce Cooper, Bob and Ron Livermore, Paul Draper, Ger- ard Oierholt, Murray Bell, John V ar le y, Harold Jacques and Wayne Willert will be on hand for the game which promises to be a real crowd pleaser. The game is being staged in observance of Minor Hockey Week in Canada and the pro- ceeds of the game will go to support minor hockey in Zur- ich and Hensall. EXETER LANES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE 55 3'7 29 8 (D. Leitch 509) (M. Sovereign 528) (M. Donaldson 523) (J. Miller 599) AC SH CL HO MIXED RESULTS B, Morgan 12, E. Miller 1 C. Down 13, L, Parker 2 E. Fink 8, D. Jermyn 4 W. Cann 10, M. Geiser 6 Dougall 10, A. Pym 4 L. Learn 6, B. Allison 5 K. McDonald 6, H. Cowan 3 LADIES' RESULTS J. Robertson 7, W. Wuerth 6 E. Knight 9, J. McDowell 7 D. Prout 14, H. Frayne 7 D. Elder 9, L. Learn 8 D. Pfaff 8, E. Boyle 3 H. Webber '7, H. Jermyn 4 P. Simmons 8, B. Cann 2 L. Tennant 8, 3, Page 7 E. Busche 7, N. Parsons 6 D. Etherington 10, M. Flet- cher 8 H. Mickle 9, A. McDonald 3 H, Burton 9, A. Etherington 4 Ottewell 9, T. Payne 4 25 72 88 69 57 46 HO (L. DB (D. CC (A. SH (G. SE (E, OK (D. Passmore 708) 7 Lewis 589) 0 Flynn 651) 7 Middleton 534) 0 Baynham 513) 5 McLeod 495) 2 MEDWAY (Les 690) (C. Carmichael 630) (G. Morris 728) (Orval 662) (C. Rollings 521) (A. Prebble 680) 40 36 30 27 22 13 CR BC SS IL NH SP LADIES FRIDAY NITERS SB (K. Hay 424) 2 23 SP (A. Schroeder 460) 5 52 OD (J. Dougherty 594) 2 64 MM (J. Scott M. MacDonald 599) 5 57 CH RO SP LA OW CA JUNIOR BOYS & GIRLS (J. Campbell 334) 2 (M. Adams 349) 3 (L. Lowery 318) 3 (S. Ford 345) 3 (W. Edwards 317) 2 (R. Brintnell 307) 2 RO WC BJ NH TI SD EL CR BE LI GI ZE BO PB JE TB KP DO (L, (G. (B. (P. (D. (G. PEE WEE'S Minderlein 208) 2 penbale 243) 3 Brintnell 163) 0 Idle 257) 5 Brintnell 231) 5 Jory 216) 0 24 48 24 24 38 37 52 38 36 31 23 15 SP (A. Farquhar 704) 4 32 IG (J. Prest 563) 0 28 UN (D. Wells '750) 4 41 AH (H. Holtzman 727) 0 18 KT (G. Hildebrand 694) 4 42 24s (T. Webb 671) 0 21 RO (B. Osgood 691) 4 49 TR (T. Pooley 582) 0 25 RI (D. Wright '765) 3 52 RB (R. Smith 710) 1 51 FA (C. Blommaert '724) 2 30 CA (B. Sanders 651) 2 43 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE OD (V. Smith 721) 3 45 LS (B. Jones 614) 30 MI (S. Stire 676) 3 40 BE (G. H-Duvar 628) 1 41 LA (R. Heywood 587) 1 48 TR (R. Lee 684) 3 25 CT (D. Jones 68'7) 3 45 BA (B. Wolfe 654) 1 29 NO (A. Meikle 653) 4 35 PE (J. Coughlin 686) 0 39 WI (A. VanDeworp 554) 3 42 WR (L. Moore 580) 1 13 LADIES "A" LEAGUE TR (A. Cronyn 607) 7 102 HG (D. Munroe 660) 0 79 IG (D. Snell 794) 40 BB (M. Holtzman 584) 0 52 LE (N. Dowson 683) 7 61 PI (P. H-Duvar 604) 0 54 MM (G. Farquhar 546) 5 78 PP (A. Simpson 617) 2 78 WC (D. Carpenter 630) 7 34 RO (D. Webster 485) 0 58 TI (M. Bender 595) 4 54 HD (D. Brady 546) 3 66 LADIES "B" LEAGUE BL (K. Penhale 578) '7 64 AC (B. Wedlake 472) 0 53 SP (E. Reid 578) 5 43 J.I (D. Ellerington 569) 2 81 LO J. Lippert 591) 7 90 .IS (G. Skinner 538) 0 55 1111 (C. McFalls 682) 7 96 MM (L. Webb 493) 0 80 BB (G. Webster 562) 7 50 LH (L. Smith 656) 0 21 DR (B. Bell 562) 5 56 HA (I. Lafrenier 548) 2 67 MIXED LEAGUES CH (D. Dobson 696) 5 81 HE (K. MCCarter 531) 2 24 BL (M. Bell 671) 4 72 ST (M. McIntyre 637) 3 58 GU (G. Tapp 509) 5 45 TW (R. Durand 592) 2 60 RI (B. WilSon 667) 5 82 GL (R. Ferguson 627) 2 54