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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-21, Page 7... • reets1,11111.1`krilt-t%..Vi-,,,.3 • Epic Deb.)xe 2-Door Sedan GM lad OttO tuothi inedel Noetey Mod liondlaft thoittl (mere Wei vid (Mutt hitt Prtrle* and ioul hilt Intl ',rice tit mg 010.1.4. ThilirrOtigh little Cilr General litdorS PHONE 235.0660 SNELL BROS, LIMITED AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALER IN EXETER: Be sure to see DO:101170 cc. i/Q, CBC.TV nmweark (inch Sunday Cileck k,aur I. k ,cf; t two, ‘61 end tivery . FXETER tP-66611 PASSEPORT POUR LA TERRE DES HOMMES AIM* expo& PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS WORLD Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Be sure your family sees Expo 67 April '28 to Oct, 27 at Montreal. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY Supervisors outline summer plans Exeter Kinsmen Jim Newby and Ed Hearn hear details for their summer playground program from Rec Director Alvin Willert and his staff of supervisors. Attendance at the playground has been climbing steadily and plenty of activity is planned for local youngsters. From the left: Jim Newby, Ed Hearn, Nancy McTavish, Alvin Willert, Jane Southcott, Ladino. Latour, Darlene Snell, Sue Lindenfield and Kathy Hern. --T-A photo run spree; manage split Kids keep on .winnin g Exeter Pee Wees rang up their ninth straight victory in WOAA play, Monday, downing St. Marys 10-8 on the local grounds, to preserve a perfect season re- cord. The Exeter Bantam s, split their two scheduled contests of the week, outscoring Mitchell 12-9, Thursday, and dropping a 11-1 decision in Seaforth, Tues- day. PEE WEES PREVAIL The Pee Wees used Jack Dar- ling's long home run to deep centre field in the fourth to ad- vantage in edging St. Marys 10-8. Peter Glover making his first mound appearance of the season gave up only four hits, but nine walks and numerous fielding mis- cues by his mates kept him in constant trouble, Play-offs in the southern group of the WOAA are expected to get underway sometime next week. BANTAMS SPLIT The local bantams ran into a sharp Seaforth pitcher, Tuesday, as they were thumped 11-1. Nich- olson on the Seaforth mound, using a good curve ball to ad- vantage struck out 13 in the seven inning contest and allowed but three hits. Singles by Ron Grasdahl and Doug Finkbeiner and a triple from the bat of Greg Revington were the extent of the Exeter safe blows. Barry Baynham toiled on the Exeter hill, striking out 10 while giving up the same number of hits. Pete Revington provided the batting power, collecting a homer and triple and brother Greg work- ed on the mound as Exeter ban- tams edged Mitchell 12-9Thurs- day. The hurling half of the Reving- ton combination allowed but five hits and fanned eleven in picking up the victory. Vets move nearer title Exeter Legion moved a step closer to the Exeter Rec league softball regular schedule title with a 9-6 win over Centralia, Monday. In the only other game of the week, Teen Town downed the Bowling Lanes 9-7 on the strength of a three run spurt in the sixth, also on Monday. The Vets now hold a slight edge over Kinsmen, Lanes and Teen Town, all battling for the second spot. Centralia, although in the cellar, continue to im- , prove with each outing. TEENERS DUMP LANES The Teen Towners came from behind with fifth and sixth inning rallies to down the Lanes 9-7, Monday. Dave Wood went the distance on the Teen Town mound and gained the victory, while Jim Warren and Gord Slaght shared the duties for the losers. EDWARDS LEADS LEGION Chub Edwards was the big gun in the Legion 9-6 win over Cen- tralia, Monday. Edwards slam- med two home runs and Murray Brintnell contributed a pair of singles in the 12-hit Vets attack. Don Mousseau was the winning hurler and McAllister and Roll- ings divided the pitchingfor Cen- tralia. An important game in Rec league action will be played next Monday night, pitting the Legion against the Lanes. Greys on still only Although records are not avail- able to check, the Exeter Greys probably set a new mark this week for the number of runs scored in one inning. The local ladies went on the rampage in Blyth Thursday night, scoring seventeen times in the fifth inning on their way to an easy 32-8 victory. In their second away game of the week, the Greys were on the short end of a 16-6 count in Brussels, Monday evening. FATEFUL FIRST Ten runs in the bottom half of the first proved disastrous to the Exeter gals in Blyth, Monday, as they were downed 16-6. The locals in trying to recover from the early blow, scored two tallies in each of the first, third and seventh frames, but were unable to overcome the deficit. Shortstop Jan Bennett deliver- ed the big blow for Exeter in the first, slashing out a long home run, chasing Ann Cronyn in from second. Fern Dougall's double, along with an error and a single from the bat of Bennett produced the second brace of Exeter mark- ers. Pitcher Pat Down and first sacker Joan Campbell scored the final Grey runs in the seventh. BIG FIFTH The seventeen run uprising in the fifth gave the Exeter girls a comfortable margin in Thurs- day's game in Blyth. Local club pair win golf prizes Eight members of the Exeter Ladies' Golf Club travelled to St. Marys last Wednesday to participate with club members in that community. Two of the locals returned home with prizes. Joey Fairley won three golf balls for having the least number of putts in her division, while Hazel Beaver won the award as the most honest golfer in the event. Every member of the Greys scored at least one run during the big rally and winning pitcher Patti Robinson crossed the plate three times as twenty-three bat- ters faced the Blyth hurlers. Hensall Golds went on a bat- ting rampage in annexing two wins in Huron Ladies softball play over the past week. The newly christened Golds blasted 17 hits in edging Blyth 9-8, Tues- day and collected 23 safe blows in lambasting God erich 20-4, Friday. Eight of the nine Hensall bat- ters connected for at least two safeties in the 20-4 slaughter in Goderich. Arlene Chipchase and Marg Boa topped the batting splurge with four hits each. Marion Link, Muriel Ferguson and Marion McNutt contributed three safeties apiece to the win- ning total. Winning pitcher Linda Regan, who went the distance, also slash- ed out two hits along with Eleanor Shiels and Mary Lou Hyde. The latter was the only Golds per- former to come up with a perfect night at the plate, getting three free tickets to first in addition to her two safeties in five ap- pearances at the plate. SHIELS WIELDS BIG BAT Eleanor Shiels bashed a two run homer in the fifth, her third hit of the night, to provide the edge in the Hensall 9-8 victory over Blyth. She added a single and triple to her game winning blow to lead the winning attack. Linda Regan and Mary Lou Hyde provided supporting power with three hits apiece. Regan belted a double and two singles and Hyde's blows were all of the single variety. Carol Erb and Linda Regan shared the pitch- ing chores for the Golds, with the former getting credit for the win. Sheila Willert rounded the bas- es five times and reached third on another occasion in seven times to bat. Joan Campbell con- tributed a bases empty homer to open the second frame. These two wins give the Hen- sall gals a 6-5 edge in the sea- son's play to date. Their next scheduled league actionpits them against the Greys in Exeter Tues- day evening. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Laverne McCarter of Zion were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and Donna attended the Bryan re- union at Fanshawe Saturday. Edwin and Donna Jones spent a few days with their grand- mother Mrs. Lottie Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford attended the miscellaneous show- er for Shirley Langford at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins of Granton Friday even- ing. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and family spent Sunday at the cot- tage at Port Franks. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Dale, Wesley and Anne of Marlette, Mich., visited Sunday morning with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Miss Linda Thacker, Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick and Steph- anie spent several days at their cottage at Nine Mile Lake. Janet Hartwick spent several days with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and Jeanette visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey of Wellburn. Playground patter By NANCY MCTAYISII Playground is now into its third week and our first year leaders are now well initiated, Total registration has reached 135 and attendance at each of the three parks is high, There are now three leaders rather than By MRS. L. PR ESZCATOR CREI)ITON Results from the Royal Con- servatory of Toronto for the pupas taught by Miss Judy Fink- beiner were: Piano, Grade 8, Jane McCann (honors) Grade 7, Mary Theresa McCann, Grade 6, Margaret Reta. McCann (ho n o r s); Grade 4, Joanne' cCann(honors) Grade 1, Helen McCann (honors). Theory, Grade 1, Margaret W.cann, Reta McCann; Grade 2, Mary Theresa McCann, all with first class honors. PERSONALS Dr. & Mrs. Fred Morlock and family of Waterloo visited Sunday with Mr. &Mrs. Gordon Morlock. Sit and Mrs. John Ayres and family arrived home after being stationed in Germany and are spending some time with the latter's father, Mr. Everett Fahrner. Rev. & Mrs. Fred Faist of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mrs. E. Faist and Nola. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner and family of London visitedSat- urday with Mr. & Mrs. Allen Finkheiner and family. SHOP At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & GIFTS EXETER PLEASING YOU PLEASES US two at Victoria Park to handle increased junior attendance. To the surprise of all leaders over 120 children took part in last Friday's program which in- cluded a Hobo and Gypsy parade followed by a bean supper at Riverview Park. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Parker and family of Thompson, Manitoba returned home last Wednesday by way of Sault Ste Marie after having spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Allen Finkheiner and family. Dennis Larnport, who attended the Provincial Institute of Trade School in Toronto and success- fully passed his year, has ac- cepted a position with the On- tario Hydro in the property draft- ing division in Toronto. Eric Finkbeiner, Howard Hend- rick, Larry Ratz and Orville Wein left on the weekend for a trip to western Canada. Costumes were judged and first prizes were awarded to Debbie Lindenfield, Sharon Edwards and Judy Williams. I was pleased that so many prepared costumes and hope that costumes are as plentiful in oth- er parades. I would like to thank Mrs. Ed Mittelholtz and Mrs. Ed Hearn for judging costumes and Mr. Gary Middleton and Mr, Ed Hearn for driving the fire truck and the wagon in the parade, The theme for playground this week is cartoons and fairy tales. No parade is planned but varied special events are being held in each park, Parents are reminded of Kin Camp '66 which is being held at Goderich Summer School camp Aug. 7-14. Cost is $10 for a.week of activities including crafts, swimming, games arid challenge matches (leaders versus camp- ers). Camp forms are available from any supervisor or phone 235- 0470. Careless campers and sportsmen caused almost half of the 1,238 man-caused forest fires In Ontario last year. July 21, 196 Pao* 7 Cann, Simpson take jitney win Art Cann and Harold Simpson teamed up to walk off with top honours in the Tuesday night Jit- ney at the Exeter Lawn Bowling Club. The pair recorded two wins and a Pus of 18. In second place was the entry of Ray Smith, Bob Nicol and Mrs. Glenn, with two wins and a plus of 14. FISHERMAN'S COVE. GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS «44 FISH & CHIPS 4.4 SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 Hensall gals' entry record two straight Crecliton pianists pass music exams Registrations hit 135 A low.priced economical car doesn't have to be dull, And Epic proves it, Sure, Epic was built for people with a tight budget. But it was built for fun, too. Epic was made for people with a busy schedule of summer activities. Wherever you're going—if you're out to enjoy yourself, you'll enjoy things more in an Epic. Especially when you remember how little Epic cost you. neleValailli•I•001•1141101011.111•01451111% DASHWOOD PARK SUNDAY, JULY 24 2:00 p.m. BASEBALL LISTOWEL LEGIONNAIRES vs. HURON-PERTH ALL STARS 5:00 p.m. CHICKEN BARBECUE Tickets at $1.50 Children 12 & under .75C Epic makes a lot of sense. A lot of fun. A lot of people happy. Get d lot of car from your Chevrolet-Epic dealer for just $ 1 #798 00 IC