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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 7kly MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Staffa United Church ladies held a very successful straw- berry and ham supper in the Family Life Centre Thursday evening. Times-Advocate, Mr, & Mrs, Eric Norris are home from their honeymoon and visited aunda.y with Mrs, Sam Norris and Mr, & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Kevin Gerald, young son of Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Scott, was baptized at Croma.rty Presby- terian Church on Sunday. June 4, 15065 Page 7 , - Mr. & Mrs, Robert Duncan, Exeter, visited Friday withMr. es Mrs. Lloyd Wednesday pupils from TSA 3 and 2 of Hilbert accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. E. Bell and Mr. M. McDonald enioyed a bus trip to Midland. Big 24" fire bowl gives maximum cooking surface; wrap - around hood, Polished tubular legs with wheels. Adjustable grid for perfect cooking tem- 15 perature. "Reflecto-heat" liner. 60-cycle motor, . AS ABOVE — With warming oven and bottom tray. Each 21.88 This Summer make it a GREAT ONTARIO ADVENTURE VACATION Relive history amid natural splendour in Central Ontario! Golfing pair in the money Although the golfing season is hardly underway two area golf- ers seem to be hitting mid sea- son form in some of the district tourneys. F/O Ross Burns of RCAF Centralia and Jim Russell of Exeter fared quite well in two different tournaments last week with Burns finishing in an eight way tie in the London and Dis- trict golf championship that was held at London Highland last Saturday while Russell captured first place in the annual Blue W ate r Hardware Association Tournament at Oakwood Inn. Burns who was competing in the A flight shot a 40-37 for a 77 over the par 71 layout to finish four strokes off the pace set by the eventual winner Dave Lee of Ancaster. Burns, who is a member of the Exeter and Centralia Golf Clubs, competed against some of the best ama- teur golfers in the district from as far away as Detroit and Tor- onto. On Wednesday, Russell fired an eight over par '78 atOakwood to win the Blue Water Hardware Golf Association Trophy for the second time. The Exeter shot- maker played the fount nine in 40 and then came home with a 38 Vocation in Control Ontario and enjoy the rewarding experience of o family adventure rich in historical in. rarest, natural beauty and pure holi. day pleasure, Return to the early days of French Canada at The Martyrs' Shrine and Ste. Marie Among the Hurons in Midland. Explore the fascinating Blue Mountain Caves near Collingwood, Then swim, sun and relax along miles and miles of silver sand beaches on Nottawasoga Bay. Discover Leacock country, Follow the steps of Samuel de Champlain and see Orillia's statue commemorating the intrepid explorer's visit, Take a serene canoe trip through Muskoka, Indian name for "Blue Skies", Then go on a picture.taking spree in the beautiful Highlands of Haliburton, Cruise the famed Trent Waterway, ancient Iroquois war canoe route, See Peterborough's Trent Canal Locks, highest hydraulic lift locks in the world, Thor. visit beautiful Burleigh famous for its fishing, We'd like to help you plan a re- warding family Adventure Vacation in Central Ontario, Send this coupon and we'll mail you our Great Central Ontario Ad.ti venture Vocation booklet 124 pages In ull colour), lx Local midgets tie Lucan nine The Exeter Midgets played the Lucan Juveniles to a 5-5 tie in their home opener on Monday night to start the sea- son off in a fairly successful manner. Scott Burton worked the full five innings on the mound for the locals and struck out seven batters while his mates came from behind to score two runs in the third to gain the dead- lock. The visitors plated three runs in the first frame and added one more in each of the second and third innings but Burton held them off for the remaind- er of the opening tilt. Rick McDonald laced out a double for the only extra base hit of the game while Bill Fair- bairn, Mark Hinton and Larry Willert picked up singles. Exeter will meet the Clinton Juveniles in their next home encounter Monday night. Exeter lineup: Bill Bourne c, Scott Burton p, Mark Hinton 1st, Rick McDonald and Mervyn Bell 2nd, Bill Fairbairn 3rd, Bill Farquhar ss, Don Wolfe lf, Larry Willert cf, John Pryde and Bob Beavers rf. Local keglers in Ontario final The bowling team sponsored by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary had the honor of bowling in the provincial finals at Campbell- ford Saturday. The team is comprised of Mrs. Eugene Beaver (captain) Mrs. Eric Heywood, Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar, Mrs. Lawrence Marks, Mrs. Wilbur Edwards and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Stanley Frayne as district aux- iliary sports officer accom- panied the team to Campbell- ford. The bowlers have not re- ceived their standing in the finals yet but know they were not in the prize-winning list. Each bowler received a silver teaspoon engraved with "Pro- vincial Finals 1965." CWL hold final event Christ the King parish council held its final meeting of the season on June 8, in the Com- munity Centre, RCAF Station Centralia. Mrs. G. Sheard, 1st vice- president, called the meeting to order and presided over the business. Mrs. R. Henry, 2nd vice- president informed the mem- bers present that the new Diocesan Council of the Mili- tary Vicariate had been orga- nized. Under the guidance of the Director, G/C the Rev. J. P. Davignon, the council was orga- nized on Apr1125,1965, at RCAF Station Uplands, Ottawa. Mrs. Roland S. Taylor was appointed president and Mrs. W. J. Dun- din is the executive secretary. All the existing RCAF councils will now report to this Diocesan Council. Mrs. L. Brasseur, 3rd vice- president, reported that 200 lbs of clothing had been forwarded to Madonna House in Comber- mere, Ont., to assist the Lay Apostolate in their charitable work. Following the adjournment a light lunch was served. Too Late to Classify FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED for high school teacher with three Children. Address re- plies to A. F. Williams 0/0 Business Administrator, SHDHS, Exeter. Vets continue to roll; oldsters finally win tilt Chub Edwards was'the hitting star for the winners as he banged out three doubles and a single while Jerry Finnen came up with a triple and two singles. Murray Brintnell had a home- run and a double for the win- ners while Bill Mercer had a double and Dick Bennett and Mousseau added singles. Leadoff man Dave Wood pac- ed the Lanes' attack with three singles and catcher Gil Bur- rows was close behind with two single base blows. Bill Gilfillan and Gerry Webb slammed hom- ers for the losers while Murray Bell and Jim Russell picked up singles. EASY TERMS Resort club tours RCAF station Members of the Grand Bend Lions enjoyed a tour of RCAF Centralia recently and some of the members are shown above receiving information on some of the equipment used at the station. F/L Andy Kosack demonstrates the machinery to, from the left: John Manore, Don Robertson, Ron Gunning and new president of the club Fred Willert. --RCAF photo when he was hit by a pitch. After Jack Fuller flied out Dave Wood lined out a single and third- baseman Jim Russell clouted a three run homer over the leitfield wall to complete the scoring in the inning. The winners picked up a single tally in the fourth and then closed out the scoring in the sixth with three more runs on an infield error, a single by Bill Gilfillan andRussell's sec- ond homer of the game. Jack Fuller went all the way on the mound for the Lanes and allowed the Airmen eight hits while striking out nine. Ro- main gave up six hits and fan- ned 10 but received some shoddy support in the field as his mates committed four errors. Jim Russell led the winners at the plate by banging out two homers while Dave Wood, Bill Gilfillan, Red Loader and Gerry Webb contributed singles. Al Josey with a triple and single paced the Airmen at the plate while Rely Bache picked up a pair of singles. Ernie Ellis slammed a second inning homer and John Anderson and Remain rounded out the Cen- tralia hitters with a single each. The Old Timers r ec or de d their second win of the year at Crediton Wednesday night when they outlasted the home club 13-5. Joe Wooden was the hitting standout for the winners with a triple and a single while win- ning pitcher Lyle Little, ,Derry Boyle and Dale Turvey added two singles each. Dick Coulter with a two-run homer led the loser's offense. Following is the league stand- ing as of June 21. Games next week: June 28 Legion vs Airmen (A) Lanes vs Kinsmen (E) June 30 Crediton vs Airmen (A) Legion vs Old Timers Lanes vs Kinsmen (C) Midgets start next monday The Exeter midgets will open their schedule next M onday night at 6:45 when they tackle the Lucan squad at Exeter Com- munity Park. This year's league will consist of midget and juven- ile clubs with Clinton entering both a midget and juvenile team. Rev. John Boyne will handle the local midget club again this year. Following is the complete midget schedule: BUSY NIGHT There were three Rec League contests played last Wednesday with the Legion defeating the Kinsmen by an 11-7 score, the Lanes beating the Airmen 10-6 and the Old Timers blasting Crediton 13-5 in a slugfest at Crediton. In the game at Exeter, the Legion held an 8-7 lead at the end of the third inning but Le- gion manager Howard Holtz- man replaced his starting pitch- er Dick Bennett with Don Cou- ture and the relief hurler blank- ed the Kinsmen the rest of the way as his mates plated three more runs to win. It was the Le- gion's third win of the year while the Kinsmen have yet to win a game in their four starts. Cy Blommaert and Chub Ed- wards were the big men at the plate for the winners with a homerun and a single each while Jim Hewitt led the Kinsmen with three singles. In the Lanes-Airmen game at Centralia the Airmen held a 3-0 lead at the end of two but the Lanes came up with six big runs in the third inning off Airmen ace Leo Romain to take a lead they never lost. Gerry Webb started off the inning with a single and Gil Burrows reached first base eerie ete 41,/ eV Ago"' A—"QUEEN" HIBACHI — Ideal for outside barbecue use. Cast-iron. Scal- lop-style bowl ensures even burning. 13 3A x 11". .... 2 cooking heights. 7 .98 JUNE 21—Lucan at Exeter 24—Exeter at Lucan 28—Clinton at Exeter JULY 3—Exeter at Clinton M. 2 pm 5—Clinton J. at Exeter 8—Exeter at Clinton J. 12—Listowel at Exeter 1'7—Exeter at Listowel 2 pm 19—Mitchell at Exeter 23—Exeter at Mitchell 26—Hensall at Exeter 29—Exeter at Hensall The Exeter Legion stretched their unbeaten streak to five games Monday when they edged the Exeter Lanes 8-6 to in- crease their first place lead to three points over the Lanes and the Airmen who are tied for second place with six points. It was the Lanes' first loss of the year while the Legion has had one tie game. In other Rec League action Monday night, the Airmen clob- bered the Old Timers by a 25- 7 score for their second win of the season. At Centralia, the Old Timers scored seven runs on only two hits as they picked up three runs in both the fourth and fifth innings on walks and errors by the Airmen infield. The Old Timers were short handed for the contest and were unable to hold the hard-hitting winners as they scored three times in the first frame, six in the sec- ond, two in the third, eight in the fourth and six more in the fifth. Ron Bogart and Mike Cush- man banged out back to back singles in the fifth inning for the only two Old Timer safe- ties. After a scoreless first inn- ing in the Legion-Lanes tussle, the Legion squad broke out for three big runs in the top half of the second when Cy Blom- maert walked and scored on Murray Brintnell's homer; Chub Edwards followed with a double and Jerry Finnen tripled. The Lanes cut the lead to 3-1 in the third as Dave Wood led off with a bunt single, mov- ed to second on a ground out and then scored on Jim Rus- sell's bloop single, but the win- ners came up with three more runs in the fourth to take a com- manding lead. Legion pitcher Don Mousseau led off the inning when he reach- ed first on an error and then Murray Brintnell's doubl e, Chub Edwards' single and Bill Mercer's sacrifice fly scored three runs. Bill Gilfillan hit a two run homer for the Lanes in the fifth inning and Gerry Webb belted a solo shot in the seventh inn- ing but the league leaders had too big a lead. Don Mousseau won his sec- ond straight game for the Le- gion by allowing the Lanes only nine hits while striking out two. Jack Fuller on the mound for the losers gave up 11 hits and struck out two while picking up his first loss of the season. "KING" HIBACHI — As above, but larger grill, 10% x 16 3/4 " • ••• 12.96 Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS B-18" BARBECUE — Sturdily con- structed; removeable steel legs. "Lay - Over" 399 grid. Red finish. .. • this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Larry Snider to win the tourney by t w o strokes. When Russell won the event three years ago he played the back nine in 32 to record an eighteen hole total of 73. We heard you were looking for a tough little car that'll flatten any road! "HI-LO" BARBECUE — Cooks on grid or hinged steel top. 4-position heat 3 .87 range, 17 x 111/2 " cooking area, GLAMOROUS PATIO TORCH — Ideal for parties, beach, lawn or drive- ways. 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Dripless — Unbreakable plastic, 1.59 liner, chip. 6.89 1.44 A General Motors Value Epic's suspension system offers the advantages of variable springing for a roll-resistant, yet comfortable ride—even over rough roads. This is it! FOLDING la BUCKET PICNIC TABLE 0 Sturdy metal construction, zinc plated, Wood-grain finish. Leg braces for rigidity. Sturdy poly- styrene, keeps Ice for hours. 81/2 " diameter 7" high. ... . .01,0**.A..:AkkokitArev..„'xrk , • "%tistl:sittaeltitr0 ' eleeleiNeeeseieee Epic. EXTRA! Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS (the Tough Little Car from General Motors) r— Province of Ontario, beat. of Tourism & Information, Parliament Buildings, Room: 1189 Toronto 2, Ontario. Please send me complete information on Great Central Ontario Adventure Vacations, Seafte 74'et4 7‘,0444(44, e Pat& I Ti/ STORE , • • EXETER And what do we mean by versatile? Simply this. Most small cars tend to pitch and yaw with drastic changes in road and speed, especially when cornering, Epic doesn't, Epic is characterized by variable springing . . that is, soft springing for comfort on the straightaway, and stiffer springing to resist roll and sway under fast cornering conditions. Visit your Chevrolet-Envoy dealer during Trade 'N" Travel time, and inspect the Tough Little Car from General Motors. Take it out on the road, Any road. '80" FederalRiqwgiuggeligrodzvlaxs:nd res end 14 clpgy la ,t acerenotlicucd. Take the scenic route? Not in an ordinary little car. Not unless you have all the instincts of a pioneer and the nerve of Buck Rogers. Many small cars just aren't built to take bumps. Notable Excep- tion: Epic, the Tough Little Car from General Motors! The 1965 Epic travels rough winding country roads almost as smoothly as it travels highways, thanks to an unconventional and versatile suspen- sion system. Epic's independent front suspension with transverse leaf springs absorbs road shocks at each wheel, independently. So a bump under one wheel isn't catching, Suggested maximum retail delivered price of an role standard 2-door sedan with heater and defroster al DON JONES 444 Main South, Exeter 235-0160 Name Address _Province ,. 4.141i ••••••1,1•0 •••••••..1,0 040.0,... EXETER It's Trade 'I\1' Travel time . .. At your Chevrolet-Envoy Dealer's Now I AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN EXETER SNELL BROS. LIMITED Phone 235.0660 Be sure so soo 13Ononza on the C8C-IV network each Sunday. Cheek your local listing for Channel and time,