HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-25, Page 18before the winners broke out
with their third period splurge.
Only nine penalties were han-
ded out in the fast moving clean-
ly played opening contest with
the winners picking up six of the
assessments.
It took the Lucan club only a
minute and 4'7 seconds to go
ahead as Bill Neil took a pass
from linemate Jack Campbell
to give the Combines a 1-0 lead.
Ken Loft scored less than two
minutes later to put the winners
ahead by two goals but Petro-
lia's Eric McKenzie pulled the
Royals even with two markers
before the end of the frame.
Jacques Cousineau and Jack
Campbell each scored their first
goals of the season in the second
period to give the Combines a
4-2 bulge but Jack Kerwin beat
goalie Keith Scarborough at the
11:35 mark to cut the Lucan-
Ilderton lead to one goal.
The homesters went on the
attack right from the faceoff in
the last period and were all
around the Petrolia net. Their
persistence paid off at the 4:24
mark as defenseman L arry
Bickle fired the fifth Combine
goal after receiving passes from
Ken Loft and captain Dusty Al-
dis. Campbell scored his second
goal of the night at 5:07 and
Barry Hearn completed the scor-
ing at the 9:34.
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Page 18
Airmen's club adopts
second Korean child
Times-Advocate, November 25, 1965
Centralia retirement
Mr. Fred Cunnington of Centralia Village retired last week from
RCAF Station Centralia after spending 18 years with the DND. Mr.
Cunnington was presented with a framed scroll by G/C G. F. Ocken-
den, the Commanding Officer. (RCAF photo)
Plumbers take lead
Legion mixed darts
....................
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The airmen of RCAF Stn Cen-
tralia have just recently adopted
their second Korean youngster as
part of their public service and
charity programme.
In a recent publication produ-
ced by the External Affairs of
canada, the problem of Korea's
children was given a thorough
airing. The article stated that
child abandonment was wide -
spread and constituted a problem
of terrifying proportions. Many
overseas voluntary agencies are
trying to cope with the problem,
but it is a losing battle. Orphan-
ages were set up to take care of
abandoned children, but were not
the answer. As more orphanages
were built, parents with children
they could not support or feed
abandoned them near orphanages
where they felt that the child
would be taken care of better than
they themselves could afford to
do. They owed it to the child "to
get them into the orphanage".
Some parents were naturally
curious about the fate of their
offspring and would be spotted
snooping around the orphanage.
In many cases, when questioned,
they would admit to abandoning
the child.
Some children were truly or-
phans, created by the ravages of
war. However, through endless
questioning and tireless efforts
of orphanage officials, some rel-
atives have been found.
Such was the case of the first
Korean child adopted by the Air-
men's Club of RCAF Stn Cen-
tralia. After supporting the child
for one year, an aunt was located
and was willing to accept her
nephew and look after him.
Some children are not aban-
doned, but leave school andtry to
help the family exist. Such was
the case of the second child adop-
ted by the Airmen's Club.
NAK Choon's family lived in
the southern part of Korea. The
father died of starvation and the
mother worked in fields doing
a man's job, not receiving enough
in wages for even one meal. She
improved her station in life by
moving to Seoul where she earns
$6.50 a month. Her eldest son is
in the Army and another son
The Exeter Pee Wees, Bantams
and Midgets all recorded victor-
ies over Lucan at the local arena
last Wednesday night. It was the
first Shamrock League triplehea-
der at the local rink this year and
the Exeter squads all came up
with solid performances before
their hometown supporters.
The pee wees started off the
evening with an 8-3 win while the
bantams defeated Lucan 7-3 in
the second game. The midgets
whipped Lucan 8-1 in the final
contest of the night.
Terry Bourne's pee wee club
got off to a flying start in the
first game as they built up a 4-0
lead in the first two frames and
then coasted the rest of the way.
The locals got first period goals
from Brad Klump, Larry Da-
vies and Peter Kleinstiver and
a second period tally off the stick
of Kleinstiver to put the game
out of reach for the battling Lu-
can club who scored all their
goals in the third frame.
Larry Davies and Peter Klein-
stiver led the Exeter attack with
three and two goals respectively
while Brad Klump, Peter Glover
and Bill Wein added singles.
The Exeter Bantams rapped in
three third period goals and went
on to defeat Lucan 7-3 in the
es • • • • •
makes $5,00 a month. A third son
makes as much as 34 a. day shin-
ing shoes.
Now that NAK Choon is adopted
by the Airmen's Club, he Is able
to continue in school, where he
hopes that some day he will be-
come a teacher. His clothing is
provided when required, and he
receives his school supplies and
medical attention. An eight dol-
lar cash grant per month helps
to augment the family income.
The action of the Airmen's
Club has given the young boy
faith in his fellow men, and hope
for the future. At this time of year
our thoughts and actions are being
directed by all means of commu-
nication to the commercial as-
pect of the season, but here
"a bide th faith, hope, charity,
these three; but the greatest of
these is charity."
NAK Choon
second game of the night. Tile
locals held a 2-1 lead at the end
of the first period and both clubs
scored twice in the middle stanza
before the Exeter lads broke out
for three unanswered tallies in
the final frame.
Lucan picked up seven of the
nine penalties that were handed
out in the rugged contest.
Larry Haugh was the big gun
in the Exeter victory as he came
up with four goals. Linem at e
Chris Riddell contributed a pair
of goals while Jim Guenther added
a single in the second period.
In the final game of the evening
Red Loader's powerful midget
crew came up with a decisive 8-1
win over the Lucan club. The
locals had little trouble in re-
cording the win as they led 2-0
at the end of the first period and
4-0 at the end of the second
frame.
Bill Fairbairn was the only
player to score two goals while
Jim Hayter, Larry Desjardine,
Pete Lawson, Rick Weber, Gary
Walker and Bob Taylor had one
goal each.
The next minor hockey triple-
header will be next Wednesday
night when Lucan will again
supply the opposition.
The Plumbers took over sole
possession of first place in the
Exeter Legion Mixed Dart Lea-
gue last Friday night as' they
defeated the fourth place Blue
Birds by a 4-1 score, The lea-
ders now have 23 points and hold
a two point bulge over the Sharp-
shooters who dropped back into
second place as a result of their
3-2 defeat at the hands of the
Cleaners.
The Feather Flights won a
3-2 squeaker from the last place
Champs to hold onto third place
with a total of 20 points while
the Itchy Four edged the Le-
gionnaires 3-2. The Itchy Four
and the Legionnaires now are
tied for fifth place with 16 points.
After the first five weeks of
competition the Champs are still
in last place with 12 points.
Verdun Lindenfield has taken
over the lead for most games won
with six for the season while in
among the men Keith Brintnell
and Bill Smith are tied with 12
games each.
CORPORALS KEEP LEAD
Both the Corporal A and Ex-
eter Legion dart teams regis-
tered 8-2 wins on Wednesday
night to remain 1-2 in the Cen-
tralia Inter-Mess League.
The first place Corporal squad
laced the Airmen A team while
the Legion defeated the Corporal
B crew by • the same score. In
the other game of the evening
the Airmen B whipped the Ser-
geants by a '7-3 score.
Joe Berthelet still leads the
league in games won for the
season with 15 while the Legion's
Bill Smith is second with 12.
The Lucan-Ilderton Combines
scored three unanswered goals
in the third period last Friday
night to defeat the Petrolia Ro-
yals '7-3 in the first game of
their OHA Intermediate B sched-
ule. Both clubs scored a pair of
tallies in the opening period and
the Combines outscored the vis-
itors 2-1 in the middle stanza
• • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • • • •
Donald D. Stokoe, resident en-
gineer at Grand. Bend for the
James F. macLaren Ltd., con-
sulting engineering firm, was
guest speaker at the Grand Bend
Lions Club meeting last Thurs-
day evening.
He reviewed the developments
at the site of the Lake-Huron to
London water pipe line, since its
inception by the Ontario Water
Resources Commission, and in-
dicated the work yet to be done
before fresh lake water will be
made available to the city of
London, and other municipalities,
including Grand Bend, itself.
Reach objective
in bond campaign
RCAF Stn Centralia Service
and Civilian staff have success-
fully completed another Canada
Savings Bond Campaign.
The RCAF objective of
$5,641,000 was divided among all
RCAF units. Although each unit
was not given a specific quota,
RCAF Stn Centralia rose to the
challenge and purchased approx-
imately $135,000 worth of the
Canada Savings bonds. The pay-
roll saving plan, with its planned
payroll savings feature, accoun-
ted for 400 applications which
amounted to $290 per application.
The remainder of the sales were
cash purchases.
Personnel of the Armed Forces
and employees of the Department
of National Defence purchased a
total of over $13,000,000 worth of
Canada Savings Bonds.
Flying club
plans visit
The University of Waterloo
Flying Club will fly-in to RCAF
Stn Centralia this Sunday at ap-
proximately 9 a.m. Fifteen air-
craft and approximately 60 mem-
bers from the University Club
will pay a visit to the Centralia
Flying Club. This is believed to
be the largest single fly-in this
Club has experienced in the 7
years' of its operation, and F/L
Hugh McGillicuddy, the Club
Manager, is looking forward to
the visit.
While at RCAF Stn Centralia,
S/L Bob McDowell and his staff
at Central Officers' School will
present a two hour lecture, movie
and tour programme relating to
rocketry and guided missiles.
The University of Waterloo
Flying Club's representative is
John Villenga, who was previous-
ly stationed at the Primary Flying
School at Centralia and is now
employed in the Computor Centre
at the University.
Introduced by Dr. E. A. Mc-
Master, Mr. Stokoe told of the
expropriation of the Eisenba.ch
property at the corner of High-
ways 21 and 83 on which con-
struction is taking place.
He said that the route from
there to London had been laid
out with the help of aerial pho-
tos. The 30-mile pipeline to Ar-
v a is installed along a 100-foot
right-of-way which is planned
large enough to accommodate
two other pipelines when and if
they are required. The Pitts
Quebec Ltd. instals the pipe which
is bought from Canadaron foun-
dries, and the cost of the line is
about $2.5 millions. Completion
is expected by November, 1966.
William A. McDougall Ltd. will
build a reservoir for 12 million
gallons of water about one mile
west of Arva, at a cost of one
million dollars. Completion date
is set for July, 1966.
At the Lake Huron shoreline,
Piggott Construction is erecting
a $2 million low-lift pumping
station which will lift the water
50-60 feet to ground level, and
this is to be finished this Dec-
ember. Sheet steel piling is being
driven into the ground to a '70-
foot depth, in an octagon shape
some 80 feet in diameter.
The water treatment plant at a
cost of $5 million is to be finished
by next October. This large build-
ing will add chemicals and filter
tile water. Nearest the highway
will be the high lift pumping sta-
tion, which gets pressure up to
250 pounds per square foot, and
pumps the water into the line to
Arva.
Pumps are included in this last
building for the Grand Bend sys-
tem, and also space is left for
pumps to supply Exeter if and
when this is required.
Meanwhile Canada Dredge and
Dock in a joint project with J. P.
Porter Ltd. is constructing the
pipe-line into the lake. This is one
and a half miles of six-foot con-
crete pipe under the lake bottom,
to take the water from the lake,
and 2,000 feet of 32-inch drain
pipe, to remove wastes from the
treatment plant. This is a 2 1/4
million dollar job, which is just
about half completed. A crib to
screen the intake end is ready
for installation.
The lake-bottom is trenched
so that a four-foot cover can be
achieved. The pipe is installed
by the use of dredges, and con-
nections are made by underwater
divers. Work on this can only
proceed when the lake surface is
calm. It is hoped that the intake
pipe will be completed by the end
of 1966.
Estimated expenditure for the
federal government's newest de-
partment, the Department of In-
dustry, is $31 million for the
current year.
SHDHS finally has its 1965-66
Student Council. The president is
John Graham, the vice-president,
Elizabeth Snell, the secretary,
Jayne Southcott, tile treasurer,
Doris Mills and the social con-
venor is Linda Gascho. Good
luck to all!
The council has been meeting
regularly and their main project
at this time is the launching of
the magazine campaign.
The magazine campaign is a
joint project of the' Student Coun-
cil and the Curtis Publishing
Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
This year the campaign will be
conducted in a manner that will
benefit all student activities with
no individual prizes as it has been
in the past. The campaign started,
Wed. Nov. 24 and will run for the
next ten days.
Student Council representativ-
es from each class have been
elected by their classmates and
will represent their form on the
council. These people must also
have had 66% on their last set of
exams. They will attend all meet-
ings of the Student Council.
Commencement was well at-
tended and everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves. Robert Ben-
nett was the Grade 13 valedic-
torian and his speech was quite
thought-provoking. It was nice to
see the graduates again and hear
what they were doing this year.
The teachers were dressed in
their academic gowns and these
provided a very colorful sight.
The top students in the Grade
13 graduating class for 1964-65,
receiving Secondary School Hon-
or graduation diplomas, at Com-
mencement, were first, Robert
Bennett; second, Judy Finkbein-
er; third, Ella Mae Schlenker; and
fourth, Shirley Sander.
The House Leagues have or-
ganized ther basketball teams
for the basketball season and
have begun practices in the ac-
tivity period.
The school curling club has
also been organized and the turn-
out has been quite good. Curling
occurs after school Monday,
Tuesday and Friday.
On the main bulletin board of
the school, is a drawing of the
school, as it will look when we
receive our addition. SHDHS is '
going to be a very handsome
school in the future. There cer-
tainly will be many new innova-
tions, and I'm sure all of us are
interested in obtaining our ad-
dition as soon as possible.
Report cards were given out
at SHDHS to the Grade 9 students,
Wed. Nov. 24, and will be given
out to the other grades today
(Thursday) and tomorrow (Fri-
day).
There will be a parents' night
at SHDHS on Nov. 30. A letter
to the parents will be sent home
in each report card, explaining
this important night.
Bye!
The right of the chartered
banks to issue bank notes was
cancelled in 1945 and since that
time only the Bank of Canada
has been permitted to issue paper
money in Canada.
job, A56198 .. $1,050
Review developments
Lake Huron Pipe line
Minor hockey teams
defeat Lucan squads
1964 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 390, low mileage,
A52775 $2,500
1964 GALAXIE 4 door hardtop, loaded, A49867 $2,500
1964 METEOR coach, V8 automatic, A49295 $2,050
1964 GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, 6 automatic,
A35939 $2,050
1964 FORD coach, a clean low mileage car, Al2$21 $2,000
1964 FORD Coach, 8 stick, radio. You're breaking
my heart at only
1963 PONTIAC Sedan, 6 stick, 89214
1962 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, clean, A19195
1962 FORD Sedan, 6 stick, A53050
1962 STUDEBAKER Sedan, A61846
1961 STUDEBAKER Hawk, a real jazzy
$1,750
$1,600
$1,500
$1,250
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1959 CHEVROLET Sedan, A49823 $650
1959 FORD Sedan, A80728
1959 METEOR Sedan, A51334
1959 METEOR Coach, A51044 ... Your choice at $650
1959 METEOR Coach, A53468
1959 CHEVROLET Sedan, A49823
1958 FAIRLANE sedan, 56689E $500
1959 METEOR coach, 6 stick, A96415 $450
1957 METEOR Coach, 975353 $350
1958 CHEVROLET sedan, A59257 $200
1954 FORD coach, A49970 $150
1950 CHEVROLET coach, (motor only nearly), 59471E $50
Trucks
1961 VOLKSWAGEN van, C67229 $550
1952 FORD pickup, C73513 $200
Tractors
1964 FORD 4000 row crop diesel, selective speed.
You've got my eye teeth at $3,100
1962 FORDSON Super Major diesel $2,500
1958 COCKSHUTT 540 with loader $1,700
1960 DEXTA Diesel, live PTO $1,550
1957 FORD 641, motor overhauled, good shape $1,550
:=..- 50 JOHN DEERE with one row picker, a steal at $1,050
FT: 1960 CASE harvester, row crop, pick-up attachment .... $550
71 64 FORD one arm loader, hydraulic control $500
8N FORD, above average $500
g----- 9N FORD with step-up transmission $400
F..; SCOTT VINER beet harvester $300
F.-. INTERNATIONAL ace bottom 3-furrow drag plow on
E rubber, new bottoms and coulters $250
ill INTERNATIONAL 4-furrow plow with hydraulic etc. .., $250
IR: GEORGE WHITE harvester, row crop and pick-up a attachment $200 =
P.. ALLIS CHALMERS 3-furrow disc plow, used very little $150
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