The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-10, Page 7:.eeeeeeeee.... eeeeee'
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EXETER MEN'S "A"
2x4s(13. Baynham '710) 3
CA (D. Couture 600) 1
TR (C. Edwards 665) 2
C4th(A, Finlayson 6'78) 2
RI (B. Farquhar 743) 3
FA (L, Little 714)
RB (P. McFalls 733) 4
A&H(D. Bennett 745) 0
SP (13. Nicol 645) 4
IGA (G, Robinson 586) 0
RO (A. Flynn '701)
UN (H. Holtzman 653) 1
EXETER MEN'S "les"
ODD(V, Smith 778) 4
TR R. Lee 580)
LA (R. Heywood 681) 4
WI (T. VanSteeg 637) 0
BE (E. H-Duvar 629) 4
PE (T. McDonald 652) 0
CL (D. Traquair 558) 3
MI (L. Smith 631) 1
SMILEY
* Continued from page 4
about four-letter words, their or-
igin and their fascination. We
agree they were ugly but power-
ful. Not the dirty ones. They re-
veal ree rely.a. limited, vocabulary.
But such epithets as slop, drab,
slob, clot, punk, jerk, fink, have
a certain horrible charm.
Friday night is relax night,
the week over, I curled again, and
later got into a session, one of
those "Kids don't knowhowlucky
they are today" sessions with
some other creaky relics of the
Depression. I also got hell when
I got home, But not to worry.
Tomorrow I could sleep in,
Tomorrow arrived, about 30
winks later, and the Old Girl,
still a bit owly, informed me that
she wasn't up to driving the kid
to the city for music lesson. I
was thrust into the snow and ice.
She slept in.
Hugh was to come home with
us, for a weekend's skiing. He
didn't show up at the rendezvous.
We went to his men's residence.
Nobody had seen him since eight
o'clock the night before. With
some faint hope that he's either
eloped or been kidnapped, Kim
and I struck out for the long,
dreary drive home.
Momma is all rested up, and
informs me that we're going out
to spend the evening with some
new friends, Groan. It was exhil-
arating but exhausting, four of us
talking at once, Left at 3 a.m.,
clutching a delicious borne-made
coffee cake.
Sunday was church, curling in
the afternoon, and a special treat
in the evening dress rehearsal
for an annual pageant in the
church. I am in charge of round-
ing up sufficient bodies, of the
right size and shape.
Have you ever tried to deliver
25 reluctant teenage bays to a
church on a Sunday evening, in
this day and age? Don't.
St. Joseph had sprained his
ankle, skiing and couldn't make
it. St. Peter had the flue. St.
Andrew just didn't bother show-
ing up. St. Thomas had to go out
of town with the bantam hockey
team. St. Paul thought the re-
hearsal was next week. The shep-
herds have lost their crooks, The
three wise men are two dopey
kids who want to get home and
watch Bonanza. Judas is sore be-
cause he's just learned he's the
villain in the piece.
And you grope off to work in
the dark Monday morning. And
you have a rough day, And you
come home and look at the mail;
two whopping insurance pre-
miums, a fuel bill that makes you
want to run for the nearest travel
agency, and a notice from the
bank that your account is over-
drawn,
Oh well, it's a great life if you
don't die from sheer living.
Grand Bend reports the campaign
a success in spite of weather
conditions. Residents and Bus-
iness establishments were most
co-operative donating $227.02
with Grand Bend school students
giving $14.45 making a total of
$241.47.
Mrs. William Sturdevant was
captain. Marching mothers were
Mrs. Earl Datars, Mrs. Fred
Hoperoft, Mrs. Morley Sanders,
Mrs. Gerald Z wick er, Mrs.
James Kneale, Mrs. E. M. Leigh,
Mrs. Everette Desjardine, Mrs.
Peter Masse, Mrs. William
Baird, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs.
Murray Venner,
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
The evening unit of Grand Bend
UCW met Monday evening with
twenty one ladies present.
The leader, Mrs. Leslie
Greenwood conducted the opening
worship assisted by Mrs. Murray
Venner and Mrs. Win. Blewett.
Mrs, Fred Willert read a poem.
Mrs, Wm. Blewett gave the study
book chapter on Brazil using the
following ladies as a panel each
dressed in native costume, Mrs.
G r if fin Thomas, Mrs. Lorne
Wright, Mrs. Don Flear, Mrs.
Robert Keyes, Mrs. Wm. Stur-
devant and Mrs. Elmer Webb.
Mrs. Roy Morenz demon-
strated "How to use liquid em-
broidery".
Lunch was served by Mrs. L.
Greenwood, Mrs. F. Willert and
Mrs. M. Venner.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Manley and
family spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Quinton
Cutsforth at Owen Sound.
Mrs. Carman Woodburn and
Mrs. W. Gill attended the UCW
executive meeting in Clinton
Monday.
Mrs. Marjorie Knight of Lon-
don visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Patterson Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gill and Brian
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Mel Ramsden and family
at North Bay.
Miss Frances Patterson of
Forest visited Monday with Miss
Onalee Gill.
Miss Bonnie J. McGregor of
London spent the weekend with
her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle
McGregor.
Mrs. Wilfred Ravelle, chair-
man of the March of Dimes for
If you want more
profitable egg
production:
go by the book.)
Here's the complete guide to successful poultry
farming. It's part of the CO-OP* Feed and
Management Program and it's free, Developed
by Cooperative Research, this program, covers
every phase of egg production, every type and
size of operation, and the care and health of the
flock.
Ask your Cooperative feed specialist Mr your free copy
of the CO-OP POULTRY FEEDING PROGRAM.
Exeter' 0.istrct
Telephone 2352081
.eeee'eee'-e.ee-e;,eeeeee' . eeeeeeee eeeeeeeeefeereeeepee Times-Advocate, .February 1.0,. 1906
Pogo 7
Hensan
Sy MRS, MAUDE HEDDEM
BOWLIN r f=
* =
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NO (G. Kirk 653)
CA (N, Maclsaac 523)
BA (3, Sandford 592)
CJ13 (A. Cudmore 540)
3 27
1 24
4 38
0 17 Rebekah Lodge
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening, February 2
in the Lodge Hall with Noble
Grand Mrs. George Clifton pre-
siding. Following the meeting
the 17th birthday anniversary of
the lodge was o b s e r v e d with
members entertaining as their
RI (13. Wilson 557) 2 81
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
MW (M. Bridges 547) 2 52
CL Mathers 480) 5 78
TR (A. Eisenschink 416) 5 '77
RO (J. Dougherty 408) 2 45
FEE WEES
LI (M. Hunter 180) 5 25
EL (D, Holtzman 158) 0 25
ZE (N. Penhale 169) 3 21
CR (I, Northcott 1.65) 2 37
BE (L, Middleton 202) 5 37
GI (G. Saucier 178) 0 23
3 42
5 105
g 56
7 103
0 47
7 64
0 32
5 64
g 39
Skinner 631)
Ford 650)
Webster 685)
Elsie 715)
Reid 490)
Northcott 533)
Smith 573)
Bowers 515)
IVIeNabb 423)
MIXED LEAGUE
D9WSOn 691)
lelleski 643)
Mercer 729)
Glover 580)
Pasemore 606)
Schroeder 566)
JS (G.
1314 (A,
1313 (G.
MM
SP (E.
DR (B.
LH (L.
LO (L.
AC (J.
7 85
0 82
7 75
p 71
4 23
3. 63 Hensall downs
Zurich team
SH
CC
DB
GL
KK
SE
RA
TW
BL
GU
HE
EXETER LADIES "B"
HA (J, LaFreniere 659) '7
HH (B. Fahner 532) 0
JJ (F. Relouw 593) 4
Eisenschink 515)
Ford 533)
Loader 540)
Sanders 60e)
Browning 586)
BANTAM GIRLS
LA (K, Campbell 229) 3 45
5 53 OW (K. Kirk 279) 2 22
2 73 RO (B. Campbell 244) 5 37
5 75 CA (L. Whiting 240) 0 23
2 85 SP (L. Fuller 219) 5 39
5 32 CH (D, Fite 243) 0 14
92.
63
89
38
64
3'7
79
62
60
46
90
78
95
62
89
EXETER LADIES "A"
TR (N, Meikle 565) '7
RO (IL Anderson 499) 0.
110 (N. Coleman 638) 5
UN (P. Veal 589) 2
133 (14. Holtzman 765) 5
IG (D. Snell 608) 2
LE (N. Dowson 653) 5
MM (L. pincombe 552) 2
PI (P. H-Duvar 670) 5
WC (A. Hunter 409) 2
PP (P. Haugh 692) 5
HD (S. Darling 560) 2
42
34
33
26
26
23
20
9
46
39
39
39
38
31
21
18
62
51
29
48
(N.
(P.
(B.
(L.
(C.
(G.
(A.
(13.
(D.
LUCAN MEN
SD (D. Collins 654)
NH (C. Dunlop 627)
RE (R., Gledhill 599)
FE (V. Hodgins 592)
LL (R. Sims 655)
Sle (B. Coughlin 515)
DU (K. Dickson 671)
MA (B, Smith 676)
LUCAN MIXED
TW (C. Glenn 645)
DF (R. Carty 553)
AH (R. Sims 726)
AB (J. Isaac 666)
MP (M. Parnell 657)
MI? (M. Dixon 514)
SS (M. Dixon 533)
FR (S. Grigg 502)
COLLEENS
TTN(L. Blake 55'7)
TGG(M. Ryan 465)
TCC(B. Steeper 468)
TF (L. Rummell 472)
marks birthday
guests members of their family
cr friends,
Euchre was the highlight of the
evening with eleven tables in play
and the winners were; ladies,
Mrs. Fred Peters, Mrs, Ross
Corbett; men, Ross Richardson,
Alex MeBeath; lone hands, Mrs.
Alex Mcl3eath;
Winners in the draw were;
basket of groceries, Mrs, A..7.
Foster; double deck of cards,
Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mrs. Wm. Fuss, pianist of the
lodge, was presented with a gift
in appreciation of her serviCes
as pianist.
Refreshments were served in-
cluding a birthday cake.
31
51
26
44
30
43
59
40
39
31
50
36
45
35
51
47
47
46
58
45
5
0
3
2 SHDHS girls remain
undefeated in B-B play
FI
LE
HG
AT
BR
UN
OR
BL
. A. N
GRAND BEND LADIES
(L, Trott 605) 7 63
(D. Roth 680) 5 63
(13. Datars 685) 5 74
(M. Brenner 509) 4 75
(D. Finkbeiner 538) 3 58
(D. Bangers 520) 2 62
(L. Vandenberg) 2 63
(S. Baumgartner 493) 0 16
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
DY (B. Moore 418) 5 43
AT (M. Earn 19'7) 0 8
ST (J, Campbell 541) 5 44
CC (ID. Wilson 440) 0 37
KD (I. Orenczuk 312) 3 44
CO (J. Gifford 3'71) 2 19
Huron led 6-4 at the half but
that was as close as they could
get to a victory.
Barb Elliott was again Exeter's
top scorer with five points while
Sandra Leversedge, Kathy
Bracken and Judy Rath added two
each and Eleanor Stardalce picked
up one.
Both the senior and junior girls
squads get back into action this
Friday when they travel to St,
Marys.
The local club held a 15-11
edge at the half with Barb Elliott
leading the way with 12 points
but they were unable to contain
the northern school.
All of the South Huron scoring
in this tilt was looked after by
three girlp with Elliott picking
up 14, Sandra Leversedge 10
and Kathy Bracken one.
Tuesday's game against God-
erich was not as close as the
winners picked up 19 points in
the final half to win 23-12. South
Plan bonspiel
Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary met last Tuesday evening
in the Legion Hall with the new
officers in charge and president
Mrs. Harold Campbell conduct-
ing her first meeting. Plans were
discussed for two curling bon-
spiels for February and March
for which the group will cater.
A donation of $25.00 was given
to the Legion Bursary Fund. The
guessing prize was won by Mrs.
Mary Bisback and mystery prize
by Mrs. Byran Kyle. Lunch was
served following a period of
bingo.
Marks 90 years
Mrs. Katy Meidinger, a patient
at Queensway Nursing Home for
the past two and a half years,
and a native of Zurich, will on
Monday February 14, celebrate
her 95th birthday.
A birthday party will be held
for Mrs. Meidinger at the Nurs-
ing Home when refreshments will
be served including a birthday
cake,
BANTAM BOYS
TI (R, Stagg 298) 5 25
NH (G. LaFreniere 211) 0 19
WC (G. Penhale 279) 3 42
SD (D. Fairbairn 221) 2 45
RO (R. Ryckman 208) 5 30
BJ (J. Gould 193) 0 19
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
BO (C. Holtzmen 268) 5 40
PB (B. Fairfield 216) 0 22
DO (L, Haugh 319) 3 35
T13 (M, Hearn 214) 2 24
JE (J. Darling 345) 5 51
KP (D. Gifford 228) 0 23
In a hockey game here Wed-
nesday, Feb. 2 Hensall defeated
Zurich with a score of 8-0.
Saturday night at Hensall in a
fast flying game Hensall was the
winners over Mitchell with a 6.4
score with the score tied 3-3 in
the third period. Hensall goal
getters were Ricky Parker(2);
Tom Workman (2); Jim Cooper
(2); Mitchell, John Lawrence (2);
Bill Walt (1); Terry Soedar (1);
Following the game the boys were
treated at the restaurant for
their hard fought game.
Next game is this Saturday
night at Hensall Arena whenHen-
sall will meet Blyth in a play-off
game best 2 out of 3,
In an exhibition game here
Thursday night, Feb. 10 Hensel].
Pee wees will meet Centralia
RCAF Pee wees, with game time
at '7 pm.
Up to date Hensell Pee wees
have won twelve games and lost
three which speaks for itself.
SHDHS boys basketball
teams have difficulty
Minor hockey
Seaforth Bantams recently de-
feated Hensall Bantams 4-1 in a
WOAA hockey game at the local
arena.
Zurich Bantams defeated Hen-
sail Bantams '7-2 in a WOAA
hockey game at Zurich Monday.
Bob Maxwell and Brian,Chappel
were goal getters for Hensall.
The South Huron Senior Girls
came up with two more wins last
week to remain undefeated in
Huron-Perth play af te r four
games while the juniors dropped
their two encounters to Listowel
and Goderich by scores of 26-25
and 23-12. Laurette Siegner's
senior squad defeated Listowel
32-15 last Friday and then came
back on Tuesday to whip Goder-
ich 39-21 and now appear likely
to go through their second
straight undefeated season.
Iris Marshall hooped 15 points
to lead South Huron to their
decisive win over Listowel as the
locals broke the game wide open
by out-scoring Listowel 19-2 in
the second half.
The Listowel club held a 6-4
lead at the end of the first
quarter and held the locals to a
13-13 tie at the half but were un-
able to stand the pace.
Linda Hunter-Duvar and Lynn
Lesnick scored seven and six
points respectively for S ou
Huron while Ann Mickle and Dora
Goodale added two points each
to round out the Exeter point-
getters.
The senior squad came back
on Tuesday afternoon to register
their fourth straight win with a
39-21 rout over Goderich.
After outscoring the losers
13e2 in the first quarter the lo-
cals were never behind as they
scored nine, 14 and eight points
in the next three stanzas for their
lopsided victory.
Again it was Iris Marshall that
led• the Exeter club as she pick-
ed up 20 points on nine field goals
and two free throws. Linda Hunt-
er-Duvar hooped eight points and
Lynn Lesnick seven while Ann
Mickle completed the South Huron
scorers with four points.
The South Huron District High
School boys basketball squads
seem to be having a little trouble
breaking into the win column.
Both the senior and junior teams
dropped two games last week to
bring their won-lost records to
1-3 with only two games remain-
ing in their regular Huron-Perth
schedule.
The Senior Boys squad, under
the direction of Bill Pollen, lost
a thrilling 45-44 game to Lis-
towel last Friday and were de-
feated 50-41 by a well balanced
Goderich club on Tuesday while
,the jupicies were whipped 45-29
by Listow'el and lost to Goderich
by a 69-4t score on their home
court,
Last Friday's senior game was
a cliff hanger all the way with
the locals holding a 14-13 lead
at the end of the first quarter
only to see the visitors outscore
them 9-2 in the second quarter
to take a 22-16 half time lead.
South Huron played a fine second
half and outscored Listowel 28-
21 but were unable to tie the
game in the final seconds. Lanky
Bryan Baynham was fouled just
Help! Help!
We need $3,000
to complete payments
of the
Exeter Swimming Pool
as the final whistle went with
the homesters two points down
but Baynham was off the mark
with his second free throw that
would have tied the game.
Gary Ford and Glenn Shipman
paced the Panthers with 12 and
11 points respectively while
Bruce Sampson and Tony Lever-
sedge were next with six each.
Dave Taylor with four, Baynham
with three 'and Bob Wolfe with
two points rounded out the Ex-
eter scorers.
Like Friday's contest the se-
niors held a one point edge at
the end of the first quarter but
' were unable to contain the high
flying Goderich crew as they
suffered their third loss of the
year. Part of South Huron's down-
fall was their inability to contain
Goderich's Ed Curry who scored
26 of his teams 50 points.
After the first quarter the lo-
cals weren't in the game as
Curry scored 20 points in the
second half to keep the visitors
well out in front.
Bob Wolfe with 17 points was
the top point getter for the locals
while Glenn Shipman was next
JUNIOR GIRLS DROP PAIR
Pat Hergott's junior girls blew
a 19-16 lead in the final quarter
last Friday as Listowel recorded
a one point 26-25 victory with
ten points in the last 12 minutes.
If you wish to make a donation please contact
MURRAY GREENE
IRV ARMSTRONG
R. E. POOLEY
or leave your cheque at the Bank of Montreal EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED
BALANCE SHEET
December 31, 1965 INN
with 12. Gary Ford hooped six
points and Barry Baynham five
while Dave Taylor hit for one
field goal.
Listowel outscored Bruce
Shaw's South Huron Junior Boys
in every quarter last Friday as
they defeated the homesters 45-
29. Listowel led 22-11 at the end
of the first half and increased
their bulge to 36-17 at the con-
clusion of the third quarter.
Tim Ockenden paced South
Huron in the losing cause by
scoring 10 points. Ray Riddell
with eight and Al Knight with
seven were next to Ockenden
while Larry Elder contributed
a pair of field goals.
The powerful Goderich juniors
had little trouble subduing Ex-
eter on Tuesday afternoon as they
scored 18 points in the second
quarter and 21 more in the third
to rack up an easy 69-41 victory
over the locals.
Ray Riddell was the leading
South Huron scorer with 11 points
while Al Knight and Tim Ocken-
den hooped eight each. Bob Perry
and Bruce Forrest each contri-
buted five points with Ron Dur-
and adding four.
The two local teams will have a
chance to return to winning form
this Friday when they host St.
Marys,
NelsellImeNeleemseeer- """011111•1111•111111111111101."" -omeireelinerer-
LIABILITIES (We Owe)
Featuring famous Bluebird diamonds,
all insured and guaranteed.
Bulovcs and other fine Swiss watches.
Members Shares . , , . $ 234,016.81
Deposits 28,697.59
Lean-Ontario Credit Union League Central 76,000,00
Accounts payable 493,17
Guarantee Fund-Be-serve against uncollectable
Loans and Losses ..- ................... ,.... 4,040.70
Undivided Earnings 167.55
; 205,360,40
21,090,57
73,000.00
578.96
3,190.1e
117.05
10,143.45
313,480.62
356,816.09 313,480.62
'20,emilettel
Exquisite crystals and jewelry.
Ontario Co-Op Credit Society
Ontario Credit Union League Central-
120 Day Deposit @ 51/4 %
Deposit-2 years (d, 4TA%
Other Assets
Petty Cash
Prepaid Bonding
Stabilization Fund
Furniture and Fixtures @ colt 3,382.17
Less accumulated depreciation 1,160.71
1965
Cash on hand and in bank $ 10,820.76
Loans to members 322,410.78
Pay Day Loans to Members 235.00
Investments:
(with comparative amounts at December 31st, 1964)
ASSETS (We Own)
400.00 400.00
5,000.00
15,000.00
100.00 100.00
351.64 527,46
226.45 183,07
2,221.46 1,782.84
1964
$ 20,810,36
289,235.44
441.45
Net Income Year End Decetnber 31st, 1965
before Allocation 16,875.34
Less 20% transferred to
Guarantee Fund 3,375.07
12,679.31
2,535.86
13,500.27
356,816.09
POR GIFTS
THAT SPEAK or TASTE
VISIT
gar/ Campbell CREDIT UNION 421 Main St., S. Exeter
Phone: 235.2720 JEWELLER
OUR POSITION IS STRONG, IT WILL BE STRONGER
II YOU BECOME A MEMBER
EXETER COMMUNITY
Devon Building
Harold Patterson, Manager