HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-01, Page 5Rose Zimmer
BOWLING SCORES dies in hospital
MIXED LEAGUE "A"
CH (A. Ford 612) • 5 5
CC (B. Gilfillan 610) 2 2
SB (H, Holtzman 656) 4 4
RI (R. Gunning 652) 3 3
GL (R. Ferguson 580) 5 5
TW (P. Durand 639) 2 2
DB (B. Mercer 731) 5 5
BL (A. Miller 585) 2 2
MIXED LEAGUE "B"
GU (G. Tapp 803) 5 5
SE (A. Zachar 522) 2 2
ST (B. Mackie
D. Traquair 555) 5 5
OK (J. Essery 538) 2 2
HE (L. McCarter 484) 5 5
HO (L. Passmore 633) 2 2
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
SP (D. Reynolds 482) 2 71
SB (I. Davis 426) 5 54
OB (J. Dougherty 532) 0 94
MM (E, Baynham 679) 7 96
BANTAM GIRLS
RO (M. Hearn 189) 0
CA (B. Brintnell 223) 5
CH (B. McDonald 261) 5
38
68
70
587 Main South Exeter 235-2322
Watch Musical Showcase Sun. CH10
Coming Soon
MODEL 1800 AUSTIN
'64 Pontiac Parisienne
like new, 4 door, hardtop, radio, full
Power equipped • •
• '64 Morris
'60 Ford Tudor, 6 cyl.
'60 Falcon Tudor, automatic
'59 Dodge Sedan, automatic, 6 cyl., !
radio. •
Four-door, 4 cyl.,
rides well
'58 Ford Tudor, 6 cyl., a gem.
'58 Pontiac Sedan, radio, auto-
matic, see this
this weekend.
'58 Austin Sedan
'56 Morris Countryman
New motor, 4 cyl., dandy transportation
Official
Opening
First Student
Mrs. John C. Boyne helps Jack
Fulcher mount the school sign to
open Exeter's new school of safe
driving. Instruction gets underway
this week.
sMCA71/10111R 4,235-/7151227M
HURON
SCHOOL of DRIVING
Learn to drive with
confidence:
+ Skillfully
+ Sensibly
+ Safely
"Right from the Start"
Government Licenced
Instructor
JACK FULCHER
457 Edward St. S.
Exeter, Ontario
235-1775
Services Offered
• beginners' and driver improvement courses
• professional instruction in all driving manoeu.
vers, city traffic conditions, etc.
• certified approved classroom instruction
• duat•control car (also available for Department
of Transport road fest)
• approved insurance coverage.
SMILE I
SPECIAL APRIL 1-2-3
MAPLE LEAF 73/4 oz. tin MEAT SPECIALS
Sockeye Salmon 5n
AYLMER 10 oz.
t Tomato tins 3 /2 94
ELLMARR — PURE, WHOLESOME
Peanut Buttert7.2/69C
Hamburg', 314
ROUND, T-BONE SIRLOIN
Steak LB.75C
BURNS'
Bologna 316.$1
Kist Ginger Ale QUARTS 2/ 25c
Bread 24 oz. loaves 5/$1
RED ROSE, ORANGE PEKOE
Tea Bags 83C
HIGHLINER
Fish & Chipsg:ez.59
Pkg. of 60 with 15 FREE
Bisset's
GREEN GIANT 15 ox. Tins
Fancy Peas 2/35
Ice Cream m gal. 89
OTHER SPECIALS
ON DISPLAY
STAN FRAYNE'S
2354410 FREE DELIVERY
OENERAL STORE
Exeter North
IT'S OUR
Times-Advocate, April 1, 1965 Dashwood youths
at spring session
Page 3 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
By Elizabeth Gosar
Opinions on
south issue
SP (E. Mickle 217)
OW (L. Farquhar 424)
LA (L. Fuller 228)
are treated the same way. There
is racial discrimination inCan-
ada just as there is in the United
States. When there is this dis-
crimination here we should have
used the $2,000 ourselves to
solve our own problem even
though it is nice to help other
countries.
DON WOLFE (11A-S)-- The
negro demonstrations are ac-
complishing little in the South.
Although these demonstrations
are getting publicity and arous-
ing public sympathy for the
negro, they are also stirring
up more hatred between the
negroes and their white win,-
trymen. It is this hatred be-
tween the white and black which
must be wiped out in order to
eliminate racial discrimination
and I believe that the pegroeS
are going at it in the wrong way.
MARCIA SAUDER (11A-S)--
The negro as a human being,
deserves to have equal human
rights regardless of his colour.
I approve of the non-violent
methods being used to gain free-
dom for the negro. Non violence
is the only "sword that heals"
and Martin Luther King is the
master-wielder of that sword.
Miss Rose Zimmer, 70, of
Dashwood died Saturday March
27, in South Huron Hospital.
Born in Dashwood she had
lived there most of her life.She
was a member of St. Boniface
Roman Catholic Church, Zur-
ich.
Surviving are her brothers,
Alfred Zimmer, of Portland,
Ore and Herman Zimme r,
Windsor; sisters, Ella of De-
troit, Ida of Portland, Ore., and
Antoinette of Detroit.
The body rested at the An-
derson funeral home, Windsor,
until Monday when it was taken
to St. Michael's Church for
service at 10 am. Burial was in
St. Alphonsus cemetery.
EXETER LANES
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
MM(L. Pincombe 560) 7 110
HD (R. Durand 596) 0 7'7 BANTAM BOYS TI (E, Webb 491) 5 70 NH (L. Haugh 286)
WC (A. Hunter 471) 2 67 BJ (R. Parsons 209)
IG (A. Pooley 616) 6 76 SD (S. Ward 213)
PI (G. Bierling 552) 1 88 TI (J. Darling 348)
BB (M. Holtzman 628) 5 86 WC (M. Foreman 234)
HG (D. Munroe 591) 2 11'7 RO (T. Stover 232)
PP (P. Haugh 611) 7 121
TR (A. Cronyn 558) 0 140 PEE WEE'S LE (M. Mathers 643) 7 98 BE (B. Tuckey 216)
RO (B. Miller 543) 0 84 CR (G• Penhale 206)
LI (P. Idle 218)
LADIES "B" LEAGUE GI (D. Brintnell 243)
HH (N. Rooth 603) '7 145 ZE (G. Jory 227)
HA (M. Hache 527) 0 105 EL (B. Hearn 231)
LO (B. Turner 551) 7 125
SP (A. Ruggaber 518) 0 '77
JS (G. Skinner 605) 5 80 BO
AC (K. Hay 454) 2 80 PB
MM (S. Wright 635) '7 121 JE
JJ (J. Hodgins 513) 0 116 TB
BL (A. Ford 442) 5 98 KP
BB (G. Webster 548) 2 '78 DO
DR (B. Northcott 591) 5 81
LH (L. Smith 496) 2 30
97
62
50
48
42
31
JR BOYS & GIRLS
(J. Campbell 350) 5
(M. Adams 384) 5
(J. Gifford 329) 0
(R, Moore 242) 0
(G. Stire 306) 0
(D. Hunter 41'7) 5
By MRS. ERVIN RADER
DASUWOOD
Sixteen members of the Fel-
lowship Club of Zion Lutheran
Church attended the Spring
Rally of the LutheranLaymen's
League at Stratford Sunday.
Rev. Orlen Lapp of Gethsemane
Church, Windsor was the guest
speaker, choosing as his topic
"Evangelism according to
Christ".
Gordon Kraft of Dashwood,
zone president, was chairman.
A variety program was present-
ed by the Leagues with Dash-
wood presenting a skit, "How
the Great Guest Came". Monk-
ton was in charge of closing
devotions.
PERSONALS
Arthur Rader of Fort Wayne,
Ind. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Elgin
Rader and boys.
Mrs. Bertha Hayter is con-
fined to her home with a stroke.
0 38
5 '70
0 46
5 59
0 60
0 40
5 103
5 36
0 32
5 29
63
0 44
5 65
0 62
5 52
Mrs. Oluf Pedersen, Mrs.
Ervin Rader and Sharon attend-
' ed a shower for Margaret Howey
and James Patterson atCorbett
hall Saturday evening.
Mrs. herb Wein has returned
home from Clinton Public Hos-
pital where she underwent sur-
gery, Her daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Whittier of Peterborough, is
spending some time with her.
Word was received here of
the death of Albert Biesenthal
of Moosejaw, Sask. March 18.
Mrs. Jacob Schroeder of Dash-
wood and Huronview, Clinton,
is a sister; a large number of
nieces and nephews also live
in this area.
The negro has been the main
topic of discussion these past
weeks. The tragic death of a
white woman in Alabama last
week caused more controversy.
Many Canadians sympathize
with the negro in their present
struggle for voting rights and
are opposed to racial discrimi-
nation in the United States.
Here are some of the opin-
ions of the students at our
school.
SHEILA KELLER (10B) —I
believe negroes deserve the
same rights and privileges as
white people. The Civil Rights
March was a step that should
have been taken long ago. All
negroes feel that they have been
mistreated. The white people
in southern United States do
not consider the negro and think
only selfishly about themselves.
I hope that through this march
and future work there will
sometime be a world without
racial discrimination.
GUIDO COOLMAN — I do not
think the franchise should be
denied on the grounds of race,
colour or previous condition of
servitude as stipulated in the
Fifteenth Amendment to the
United States constitution 1870.
According to this clause, the
3 71
1 67
3 70
1 53
3 57
1 61
3 60
1 40
4 51
0 35
4 80
0 23
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
CT (H. Patterson '736)
WI (G. Toonk 626)
OD (C. Atthill 715)
NO (D. Brunzlow 617)
MI (S. Stire 798)
LA (R. Mathers 590)
BE (G. H-Duvar 591)
LS (L. Rumpel 605)
BA (A. Moore 708)
TR (R. Anderson 586)
PE (J. Coughlin 698)
WR (Forfeit)
negro problem can be improved
by giving them the right to vote,
that they as American citizens
are entitled to. The negroes are
simply trying to gain liberty,
recognition and above all re-
spect which they have been all
too long denied.
JUDITH SNIDER (133) — In
the Bible it is written that God
created all men equal. 'believe
that the Bill of Rights and Civil
Rights should apply equally to
both the white man and the
negro and should be enforced by
the United States government.
ELYSE LAMPORT (12B) —
I think the situation in Selma
is deplorable. The United States
can not hope to win anyprestige
in other countries of the world
when her own is in such a mess.
LES DESJARDINE (9B) — We
should not discuss this because
if we lived in the South we would
have an entirely different at-
titude. The actions of the people
in Alabama, however, are child-
ish and ridiculous.
The $2,000 taken to Alabama
by the London ministers could
have been used to help the In-
dians. Everyone thinks the
treatment of the negro is ter-
rible but our Canadian Indians
LIVESTOCK
REPORT
These are a few of the best
prices received for cattle sold
by United Co-operatives On-
tario Stock Yards, Toronto.
GEORGE RATZ, Dashwood
1 Hereford x Durham Steer
1060 lbs @ $24.75
MATT FINKBEINER, Crediton
1 Angus Heifer
620 lbs , @ $22.75
ED HENDRICK, Crediton
1 Holstein Cow
1390 lbs . @ $15.75
For Service Call
R. B. WILLIAMS
235-2597
Exeter
LUCAN LANES
61
36
52
12
48
26
42
23
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (D. Collins 764) 3
LK (C. Neil 705) 0
DU (K. Dickson '753) 3
FE (F. Vyse 659) 0
RE (R. Hodgins 663) 3
SR (D. Henderson 648) 0
DM (E. Morgan 664) 2
LL (E. Carling 648) 1
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
DA (M. Young 600) 140
H11 (M. Elson 649) 130
SP (L. Revington 542) 117
CC (L. Blake 614) 117
RA (M. Lewis 522) 113
LE (D. Crudge 598) 93
FS (L. Arnold 614) 87
DI (M. Murphy 526) 82
AC (L. Harrison 625) 77
SH (M. Heath 548) 68
CL (N. Hickson 509) 46
HO (J. Weller 432) 22
Exeter couple
47 years wed
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Price,
Main St., celebrated their 47th
wedding anniversary at the
home of their granddaughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Simpson, Sanders
St., East. Their anniversary
was March 22.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Price, Peggy and Scott,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Corey, Rosemary and Bob, Exe-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Simpson and Jean, RR 1 Exeter.
Newfoundland's 704 - m i 1 e,
cross-island railway was com-
pleted in 1898; the Newfoundland
tracks are a foot narrower than
the standard Canadian gauge.
Letter
--continued from page 2
Toronto on March 11 the Hon.
Wm. Stewart, Minister of Ag-
riculture, addressed the meet-
ing and he congratulated our
organization and our method of
selling hogs which was working
so well to get the highest price
possible for the producers.
I would like to draw his at-
tention to the fact that the
present charge for selling hogs
is forty cents per hog and
before we had the present mar-
keting plan the charge was fifty-
nine cents per hog.
I am sure I speak for the
other Association Members of
Huron County that we will be
glad to advise and help Mr.
Greb to understand our present
method of selling hogs and the
advantages the producers gain
as a result of having our pre-
sent selling agency,
Sincerely,
Elmer Ireland
Secretary, Huron County Hog
Producers Ass.
Over the past 15 years the
combined payroll of all govern-
ments in Canada has increased
from $769 million to nearly
$2.5 billion.
Zurich lads
are ousted
After they had extended their
best-of-three Juvenile "D"
series to four games, the Zur-
ich Juveniles finally bowed out
of their OMHA playoffs when
they were defeated 8-2 in New
Hamburg Friday night.
The Zurich club played
Plattsville to a 4-4 standoff
in the second game of the series
and then came back with a
strong game on Wednesday night
to defeat Plattsville 11-6 in
Hensall to tie the series at a
game apiece.
Plattsville then came back to
defeat Zurich in New Hamburg
on Friday night to win the
series two games to one with
one game tied.
Plattsville had little trouble
with the Zurich squad on Fri-
day as they notched five third
period goals to rap up the series
and advance to the next round
against Elmvale.
Ken Westlake and Bill Shade
scored Zurich goals in the Fri-
day contest.
Bob Miller and Barry Bloch
led the Zurich club in their lop-
sided 11-6 win on Wednesday
with three goals apiece when
the locals built up a 6-2 first
period lead, increased it to 10-
5 in the second frame and then
coasted the rest of the way for
their easy win.
Ken Westlake and Eugene
Guenther added two goals each
for the winners while Bill Shade
picked up a single tally.
Family leave
Mt. Carmel
MT. CARMEL
Neighbours and friends gath-
ered at Mt. Carmel hall Monday
evening to honor Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Regier and Philipbefore
leaving the community to retire
in Centralia.
Progressive euchre was en-
joyed by all followed with prizes
and lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Regier were
presented with a beautiful floor
to ceiling pole lamp, and a
handsome telephone chair plus
a purse of money. Philip receiv-
ed a leather wallet. The address
was read by Jerome Denomme
and presentation made by Frank
Regier and Milford Ayotte. Both
Mr. and Mrs, Regier replied
and gave a very pressing invi-
tation to visit them in their new
home.
FAMILY WINS BOTH
The annual pot luck supper
sponsored by the CWL was held
in the parish hall last Wednes-
day evening.
Tickets were drawn by Steph-
en Dietrich for first prize, a
hand-made quilt won by Mrs.
Alex Voisin Jr.; second prize,
a hooked rug won by her son,
Bradley Voisin.
PERSONALS
Misses Nancy Ryan and Mary
McKeever, nurses-in-training
at St. Joseph's Hospital London
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz
and boys of Exeter dined with
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan Sun-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey accom-
panied by Mr. & Mrs. Hubert
Carey attended a cousin's fun-
eral last Wednesday.
Public speaking will be held
for the competing six schools
this week at Mt. Carmel school.
MEDWAY LEAGUE
BC (B. Hodgins 584) 61
CE (L. Morley 568) 56
SS (G. Morris 725) 49
IL (L. McKinley 625) 46
NH (H. Ryan 509) 34
SP (B. Sharpe 544) 29
ill1111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111311111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111fiefee
AILSA CRAIG MEN'S
(G. Prest 602) 3
(H, Rollings 731) 1
(E. French 603) 3
(A. Hodgins 571) 1
(J. Hern 657) 4
(J. Noyes 5'75) 0
LS
CE
PC
CC
WC
CS
44
56
39
31
44
50
Spring Building Plans?
Ailr- P,
%
--"---
,......
Ififit
I' f.,771
1%:--,,
You'll be building a bright
f.,ture for your family when
you 'feather your nest' with
savings at Exeter's Credit
Union.
66
43
40
43
35
18
15
Exeter Community
Credit Union
Devon Bldg.
4
1
3
2
COLLEENS
VB (Diane 600)
EN (Mary 572)
Til (Thelma 516)
LH (Laurette 540)
AILSA CRAIG MIXED LEAGUE
TW (G. Crocker 690) 72
AB (J. Isaac 662)
JS (A. Scott 557)
TV (D. Fargnoli 571)
MD (J. Mathews 539)
FR (F. Rosser 538)
All (G. Hill 502)
BL (B. Lightfoot 552)
Graham Arthur Motors
Harold Brintnell
Broderick Bros. Auto Sales
John Burke Ltd., auto insurance
Congratulations
Jack from:
Hensall Motors Ltd.
Hunter-Duvar Ltd.
Mathers Bros.
McKerlie Automotive Ltd.
Auto Wreckers W. H. Hodgson Caldwell's North End Service Harold Cudmore
Snell Bros. Ltd.
South End Service
Canadian Tire Corporation
Dobbs Motors Ltd,
Ltd. Newby Tire and Battery