HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-14, Page 7Horse shows still popular in area
Hi Kids!
I'M GIVING
AWAY
FREE
13iKES
and other
prizes,'
CELEBRATING ORL GUWE'RE i
The Dashwood Hotel marked its first anniversary on July 10.
During this year it has grown into a favorite meeting place for friends throughout
the district offering facilities for pleasant relaxation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Holubowicz, the owners, take this opportunity to express their
appreciation to the companies that have provided supplies for the operation of
the hotel, to local groups and to individuals who have patronized the premises.
They feel especially indebted to the local community and Hay, Stephen and
surrounding townships.
Both owners will strive to provide even better service in the future.
Swimming Pool
Schedules
Thurs. LESSONS
PUBLIC SWIMMING
LESSONS
PUBLIC SWIMMING
ADULT SWIMMING
9 —12
2 —4
4 —5
7:30 — 9
9 — 10
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
9 — 12 LESSONS
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
4 — 5 LESSONS
6:30 — 7:30 ADULT LESSONS
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
9 — 12 LESSONS
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
4 — 5 LESSONS
6:30 — 7:30 ADULT LESSONS
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
9 — 12 LESSONS
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
4 — 5 LESSONS
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
9 — 10 ADULT SWIMMING
9 — 12 LESSONS
2 — 4 PUBLIC SWIMMING
4 — 5 LESSONS
6:30 — 7:30 ADULT LESSONS
7:30 — 9 PUBLIC SWIMMING
EXETER
SWIMMING POOL
Phone: 235,2833
pogo 7 Tigers score two wins,
nip Zurich in long one
4uly 14, 1966
Men's tourney-
has 24 entries
Dashwood Tigers lengthened
their win streak this week with
a pair of squeaking victories
over Chesley and Zurich.
The Tigers scored a single
run in the bottom of the seventh
to edge Chesley 6-5 in Dashwood,
Wednesday, and outdistanced the
Lumber Kings in. Zurich by a
16-14 count, Sunday.
Sunday's contest in Zurich
turned into a looselyplayedinar-
athon that lasted three hours and
thirty-five minutes. Boblioffman
was the winning Dashwood pitch-
er needing relief aSsistancefrom
lefty Dave Ratz in the bottom of
the ninth.
Jim Pfaff, Don O'Brien and
Dick. Bedard shared the Zurich
pitching duties,
Torn Reid said S. Thorne card-,
ed rounds of 37 to take low gross
honours at the weekly get-to-
gether of the Ausable Men's Golf
Club Tuesday evening.
Some 24 members turned out
to do battle in the second tourney
Of the season.
Low net awards went to G.
Cooper and Marster with clunii-
cate scores of 35.
A mileage equivalent to a trip
seven times around the world is
flown by Ontario liydro's fleet
of 10 helicopters each year. They
save the commission more than
$1 million annually.
Art Rader's double to left centre.
Rader was the only Tiger to
garner more than one safety,
adding a single to his late inning
bingle. k3111 Schade, R i c ha r d
Rader, Jim ilayter and Hoffman
added singles to the winning
cause.
Dave Rats gained the pitching
victory going the first six inn-
ings, needing help from Hoffman
after walking the first batter to
face him in the seventh, Ratz
struck out five Chesley batters
in his stint on the mound and
Hoffman whiffed two in his short
sojourn on the mound,
SCORE IN SEVENTH
Bob Hoffman's fly to centre
field in the bottom of the seventh
sent Gord Vincent home from
third with the winning run in the
Tigers 6-5 triumph over Ches-
ley. Vincent singled to lead off
the rally and moved to third on
while Tim Armes rode off with the top honors in the senior class,
junior championship.
Close to
Sunday at
the Dixie — T. - A photo
20 horses and riders are shown above entering the ring
the Centralia farm of Ron Swartz as the monthly show of
Trail Riders gets underway. Jim Dobson of Sarnia copped
Trail Riders hold second show
Golf scores
Joey Fairly captured low net
honors at the weekly outing of
the Exeter Ladies' Golf Club,
Tuesday. The high net title was
awarded to Helen West.
Picking up prizes on hidden
scores were Dorothy Marks, Hel-
en Burton and Ida Sweitzer.
On Wednesday, the ladies tra-
velled to St. Marys to enjoy a
tournament with the ladies in that
area,
NOTICE to our customers
DON'T LOSE YOUR
5% CASH DISCOUNTS
DURING OUR HOLIDAYS JULY 16 — 31
OUR OFFICE IS OPEN From 9 — 4 Monday to Friday
READ FERTILIZERS LTD.
EXETER
235-2774 Dobson entry captures honors
Jim Dobson of Sarnia rode off
with the high point score for
senior competitors at the Open
Horse Show held July 10, at the
farm of Ron Swartz, south-west
of Centralia. Tim Armes and
his horse, Champ, were best in
the junior department.
Ed Brady of Exeter was mast-
er of ceremonies for the after-
noon, ably assisted by Bob Sharp
of Ilderton.
The individual winners of the
afternoon program are as fol-
lows: Pleasure Class, Jim Dob-
son, John Muir, Tom Baker,
Barry Mousseau; Flag Race, Nel-
son Bilyea, Ross Heywood, Dob-
son, Thor Michelsen; Barrel
Ladies Class, Mrs. BobSharp,
Nancy Paisley, Janet Tweddle;
Texas Speed and Action, Paisley,
Dobson, Simpson, Heywood; Re-
Race, Glenn Simpson, Dobson,
Jim Paisley, Michelsen; Key Hole
Race, Simpson, Michelsen, Hey-
wood, Paisley.
Batt'n Around
solution had to be found as the
wife has not yet mastered the
stick shift in our speedy Austin.
It was finally decided that help
was needed and so the police
were called, and while we were
transported to the hospital in
the cruiser (and with a week's
beard the residents must have
thought the local boys in blue
must have captured one of Cana-
da's 10 most wanted criminals)
while another officer jumped (if
you can jump behind the wheel
of an Austin with a .38 on your
hip) behind the wheel to trans-
port the rest of the family.
A quick look by a kindly doc-
tor on duty determined no dam-
age was done and a drop or two
of ointment took out the sting
and a patch took out the light--
which made driving the remain-
der of the 500 miles (would
you believe 125?) rather bleary.
So, that's why we have a bit
of a reserved attitude when peo-
ple stop to ask: "How was the
holiday?"
Shipka
MORENZ REUNION
The 15th Morenz reunion was
held at the Brodhagen Community
Hall with a good attendance. Pre-
sident Orville Kahle, Kitchener
welcomed everyone. Mr. 13111 Jef-
fery was master of ceremonies
for the entertainment in the after-
noon. Mr. Bill Stephen performed
magic tricks. Mr. Roy Morenz
played the guitar and mouth organ
together, also sang. Miss Helen
Jeffery played several numbers
on the accordion. Little Miss
Jacqueline Herold sang. Mrs. R.
Kahle played the piano for a
singsong.
Miss Joanne Clark won t h e
prize for guessing the number of
stones in the jar. The person
coming the farthest was Miss
Gerta Stephen from Vancouver;
eldest man was Mr. Wm. Boyd,
Toronto; youngest baby was Cyn-
thia Kahle; newest married
couple, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Morenz, London; longest mar-
ried couple Mr. and Mrs. Rhine-
hold Kahle, Mitchell.
The 196'7 reunion will be held
the same place, the first Sunday
in July.
The winners of the races were:
4-6, Eddie Jeffery; 6-8, Glen
Kahle; 8-10, Diane Robinson; 10
to 12, Kim Leonhardt; 12-14,
Karlin Rosener and Bill Jeffery,
14 and under, Diane Robinson;
kicking the slipper, Marion Jef-
fery; throwing the ball, Mrs.
Wanda Robinson; 16 and under,
Billy Jeffery; throwing ball in
basket, Carman Roesner, Robbie
Morenz, Joanne Clark; wh e e 1-
barrow race, Billy Jeffery with
Kim Leonhardt, Harold and An-
drew Jeffery.
scue Race, Bruce Hicks, Dobson,
Simpson, Larry Forrest; Pole
Bending, B eywoo d, Michelsen,
Dobson, Paisley; Musical Chairs,
Dobson, Heywood, John M u i r,
Tom Shoebottorn; Stake Race,
Michelsen, Paisley, Bilyea, Dob-
son;
JUNIOR EVENTS—Junior
Equitation, Bob Clift, Nancy
Swartz, Harold Johns, Ricky
Schwartzentruber; Rescue Race,
Tim Armes, Johns, Wayne Twed-
dle, Schwartzentruber; Shetland
Pony Race, Schwartzentruber,
Gail Ecker, Roger Muir, Allan
Des Jardine; Musical Chairs,
Armes, Brad Mousseau, Sch-
wartzentruber, Ecke r; Relay
Race, Allan parsons, Bob Par-
sons, Tweddle, Nancy Paisley.
"Watch for my Safety Contest
in this newspaper"
Sponsored by
MILT'S
Dashwood Hotel
MOWER & CYCLE
your
CCM BICYCLE
dealer
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn, Joan
and Jim left Friday for a trip
through the western provinces.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Prance
were guests Saturday at the
Goudey— Delbridge wedding and
reception at James Street Church
in Exeter.
Mrs. Newton Clarke moved to
Exeter this past week.
Mr. & Mrs. George Frayne and
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters visited
in Grand Bend Thursday evening
with Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss
May Skinner.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sparling
and Miss Mary Horney of Lon-
don and Mrs. Irene Ford visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
— Continued from page 4
but regrettably only for the fish-
ermen and not the fish. Some
how they had apparently planned
their holiday to coincide with
ours and the "numerous" fish
fries that had been promised
actually turned out to be one
small feed that had to be liber-
ally supplemented with potatoes,
salad and other nourishing good-
ies to keep us all from starving.
However, as you can imagine,
things could only getbetter.Well,
they didn't!
Prior to our departure Satur-
day morning, our exuberant son
decided a bit of horseplay was
in order and ended up with a
fingernail in the eye of his father.
The soreness finally subsided
(just to the point where gritting
our teeth was all the pain killer
necessary) and we bade our
friends adieu and headed back
to Toronto.
We could mention we got lost
and ended up only 15 miles from
our departure paint in just a bit
over an hour's driving, but that
would detract from the following
sad event.
The sore eye continued to get
worse and on the outskirts of
Lindsay we decided it needed a
rest. That appeared to be a wise
decision, but only because we
didn't know at that point we
wouldn't be able to get it open
again.
When that fact became per-
manently fixed in our mind, a
like another, one canal like the
last one, and every. grimy dock
area exactly like the one you've
just come from.
Don't knock the sailor. He has
his ghosts, just as you and I.
PERSONALS
Mr. Frank Levy and daughters
Helen and Hilda, St. Marys visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and family.
Mr. Dave Sheppard, Kingsville
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sheppard.
Mrs. Roy Morenz attended the
Canadian Artex Embroidery
Paint convention, at the Skyline
Hotel, Toronto, for the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and
Bobbie Boerner, Mr. & Mrs.
Roy Morenz and June, Mr. & Mrs.
Ernest Morenz, London and LAC
Borden (Andy) Anderson, CFB
Centralia, all attended the Mor-
enz reunion at Brodhagen Com-
munity Hall, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Morenz,
London and LAC Borden (Andy)
Anderson, Centralia, spent the
weekend with the Roy Morenz
family.
The ladies that attended the
Mary Hastings Huronwave picnic,
at Riverview Park, Exeter were
Mrs. Les' Adams, Mrs. Hugh
Morenz, Mrs. Roy Morenz, Miss
June Morenz, Mrs. Mabel Des-
jardine, Bobbie Boerner and
Mark Adams.
i1iilliWEIIII44411111111111011H
Smiley
-Continued from page 4
knowing it's not a 'square deal
for the wife, bringing up the kids
alone.
And he misses the land. The
shady streets of the small town,
or the beat and excitement of
the city. The green of trees and
grass, and the glimmer of brown
young limbs on beaches. The
smell of lilacs in June, and burn-
ing leaves in October.
There's a little of this in the
life of the inland sailor. It's
clean and fresh out on the lakes.
But one Great Lake looks much
A new VW is cheaper at twice the price.
How's that for an outrageous claim?
A new VW at around $1798 !depending on accessories) costs less
than a 5-year-old Something Else at $900.
We knew you wouldn't believe it. So we proved it.
Let's soy you plan to keep your next car .5 years land drive a total of
75,000 miles). Here's how it might work out.*
Ne Usta
VolV 0w c+i)E n ..01.ittling
rliCE 11,1617 qop
GRS 6)41547941. 400 (37 mil) 1375- otp5)
"-rims rk `2g FA. 112 (40,07,0 hal$1) 36 (2.0,0730 ,miAct)
70+f, ,e1 76- (2i its. 8(ls it) 53 .2-6 (143, •fliis
Asti 0 (aie-cockti 01) 1 t7f1(rvoEfir-tnolti
6'st f2 7f53'75 43/17620
403)
riu-s
So you're at !east $180 ahead if you buy the new VW. (We didn't
even count the extra $20 it saves on lower insurance and registration
fees in many provinces.)
If you buy the new VW, you won't have to worry about why the
first owner sold it. tAiT1 you won't have to pay for the expensive
ailments that ,-an hit an cid Something Else.)
Now th en. We don't hove a crystal boll, but today's market is an
interesting clue to the future.
After 5 years, the used car will probably be a 10-year-old candidate
for the funk heap, But the VW will probably just be reaching its prime.
(Check the classified ads and you'll find .5-year-old VWs selling for
$500 to $800, depending on the shape they're in.1
But you can do much better than that, Don't sell your
VW
W(ThaitakciloLf the money you'll lave by driving it for another
5 years.)
pOL ER AN A pPRox,mMt, DA'lr. ON T.i.OGESTE) MAXIMUM NEAR to ASTERN PORT OE tMTRY.
MAIN STREET HUNTER-DUVAR & SONS LTD. TEL: 235•1100
FARMERS!
CUSTOM SPRAYING
OF ALL FARM CROPS
Interlake Chemical Services Limited
Operations and Warehouse:
KIPPEN VIEW FARMS
KIPPEN, ONTARIO
Phone 2625058
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