HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-07-04, Page 2Exeter youth on threshold of grade9
okuthotwon.
setolideels!
Therese Laliberte, Val D'Or,
Quebec and Mike Radvvanski,
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
both won'sporty SST Javelin
cars by American Motors..
. Webb, Owen Sound and Leonard
Sketcher, Chatham are some of the winners
)) of shiny, red Honda motorbikes.
N
Judy Haffner, New Hamburg and Mrs. F.
Farrell, Kitchener both win brand new CCM
bicycles.
You could be one of next week's many winners!
Look for contest details in cartons of Coca-Cola.
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The afternoon portion of Mon-
day's Dominion Day celebration
in Exeter gave most of those in
attendance a chance to participate
in various games and contests.
A large crowd of all ages turn-
ed out to participate in penny
scrambles, races of all kinds,
pie eating and nail driving con-
tests, swimming, diving, canoe
tipping and bingo.
The younger girls put on ex-
cellent exhibitions with their hula
hoops and footsies while the boys
used up a lot of energy in trying
to coax, chase and blow their
frogs toward the finish line.
Mrs. Arthur Ford, RR 1 Ex-
eter proved experience pays off
by winning the nail driving con-
test. After tying with two other
ladies in the first hammering
effort with eleven blows, Mrs.
Ford bashed the nail into the
wooden block with only seven
drives to take the championship.
In the canoe tipping event,
Walt Tiedeman and Bill Fair-
bairn representing Newby Tire
outlasted seven other entries in
keeping their canoe right side up.
A surprise entry comprising
Mary Murley and Cheryl Sweet
challenged the champions as a
climax to the afternoon program
and came close to ',upsetting"
the newly crowned champs.
More than 3,000 spectators
jammed their way into Exeter
Community Park for the evening
program that consisted of a horse
show, softball game and fire-
works.
In the softball action, Sturdy
Towing of London edged the Ex-
eter Rec league all-stars 7-6 in
an exciting nine inning game.
At Tuesday's regular meeting
of Exeter counci I, councillor
George Vriese, whb was co-
ordinator of the complete pro-
gram thanked everyone who par-
ticipated and said he had heard
many favorable comments.
In addition to the large crowd
at the park, highways 4 and 83
were lined with cars watching the
fireworks.
Ross Dobson, the newest mem-
ber of council told Vriese, ,,you
need a feather in your cap, too,
for your efforts in organizing the
successful event."
Vriese went on to say ,ewe
should follow this up and have a
similar event every year. Carf
Cann who was in charge of the
afternoon games did a wonderful
job along with all the local or-
ganizations that helped."
Following are the results of
the day's program:
Candy scramble, Bruce Ander-
son, Brenna Wein, Sandra Scott;
Girls' race 5-6, Katherine Davey,
Susan Zachar, Cathy Gifford;
Boys 5-6, Stephen Horne, Ian
Sweet, Mark Parsons; girls 7-8,
Jane Smith, Carolyn Perry, Lori
Wildfong; boys 7-8, Laurie Skin-
ner, Michael Brintnell, David
Cann, Stephen Boltzmann; girls
3-legged race, Joanne Northcott,
Theresa Voerman; Janice Fasul-
lo, Cheryl \Teri; Elizabeth Sand-
ers, Joan Wright; boys wheel
barrow, RickySchwartzentruber,
Billy Church; Roger Dougall,
Murray Parsons; Keith Davey,
Robert Clark.
Girls sack race (1), Virginia
Smith, Darlene Wolfe, Cathy Hor -
rell; (2) Vicki Smith, Roxanne
Rhude, Brenda Edwards; boys
sack race (1), Murray Parsons,
Roger Dougall, Jeffrey Davis;
girls bean carrying, Gloria At-
kins; boys bean carrying, Robert
Clark, Paul. Mohr, Charles Wind-
sor; hula hoop, Debbie Webster,
Brenda Edwards, Lori Wildfong;
(2) Georgina Obre, Sheila Ed-
wards, Karen Perry.
Footsie race (1), Diane Hodges,
Marlyn Wein, Sherry Gilfillan;
(2), Debbie Webster, Carolyn
Broom, Heather Wein; frog race,
Michael Brintnell, Bill Datars,
Billy Brintnell; nail driving, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs.
Northcott; pie eating, Cliff Mc-
Donald, Kip Moreau.
SWIMMING EVENTS
Girls' races, Debbie Wooden,
Valerie Sweet, Joan Inch; Cheryl
Sweet, Susan Wooden, Mary Mor-
ley; Debbie Wooden, Mary Mur-
ley, Cheryl Sweet; Boys, Perry
Stover, John Dobbs, Gary Pen-
hale; David Krampp, John Vries,
John Krampp; Bob Dobbs, Joe
Darling, John Dobbs; John
Krampp, Bob Dobbs, Tim Stover;
open diving, Tim Stover, Al Mc-
Lean, Danny Laing; boys open,
Jess Vincent, Tim Stover, Danny
Laing.
HORSE SHOW
Pony barrel race, Wayne
Preszcator, Ricky Parsons, Jeff
Darling; open flag race, Doug
Mock, Jim Paisley, Jim Rundle;
Pickup race, Mock, Rundle, Pais-
ley; pony relay, Wayne Preszcat-
or and Cathy Read, Sherry Otis
and Rick y Schwartzentruber,
Brenda Parsons and Alan Desjar-
dine; horse relay, Nelson Bilyea
and Jim Rundle, Terry Johns and
Ricky Schwartzentruber, Gloria
Davis and Cathy Read; musical
chairs, Terry Johns, Wayne
Preszcator, Jack Darling.
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REUNIONS
”insimm, ttttttttttt lllllll 1,
Officers for next year are:
president, Lorne Luther; vice-
president, Sadie Luther; secre-
tary - treasurer, Ann Moir;
sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Luther
and family.
ROBINSON REUNION
The annual Robinson family
reunion wat held at Riverview
Park on Sunday with 62 mem-
bers present.
President Jack Blair, atitiSec-
retary treasurer Mrs. Ron Flet,
cher conducted the business.
Spoilt and games were directed
by Edith and Alvin WIllert and
Iva and Bob Blair. Table cornma
rnittee was Jean and Earl Neil
and Jean and Ray Robinson.
Sports winners were: DaVid
Robinton, Dianne Robinson,
Laurie Willert, 'Engine King,
Fred Robinson, Stephen Willert,
Brenda Neil, Paul Robinson;
Micheal Robinson, Sharon Robin-
son, Robin Blair, Steve Rabin-
Son, Larry Willert, Patsy Blair,
Bonnie Blair and Bill Robinson.
Russell King was elected
president and Mrs, Glenn Robin,
son, secretary-trea.suret for the
coming year.
BLIND LINE PICNIC
The eighth annual Blind Line
PicniC was held at Zurich Park
Sunday with 61 people in Attend-
ance. Val-Mlles represented were
McBride, neither t,
Neuschwanor, Schwalm And Rei-
chert.
Sports Were convened by Mr.
and Mrs. 'Harold Hansen, Strat-
ford and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
O'Hara, London,
THE LUTHER REUNION
The annual Luther reunion met
Sunday at IliverVieW Park, EX,,,
eter, for its 21tt year,
Everyone gathered by 2 p.iti. to
enjoy the sports conducted by the
Manford Luther family,
ApproXimately 56 sat down to
smorgasbord supper. Parnillet
came front Sandusky, Michigan;
Buffalo, New 'York; London,
Strathroy, Ailsa Craig, bottle,
Ltleall„ Exeter, Greenway, sar-
ilia, Grand Bend and tteti§gt,
Laurence Luther ireati Alberta
couldn't attend but sent a letter
and a donation to the picnic.
Business was conducted by
president Lynda Luther.
The young men and women of the graduating class at Exeter Public School pictured
here are; back, left to right, Bruce Adkins, Bart DeVries, Barry Keller, peter Prycie,
Paul Armstrong, Jan Johnston, Terry Haugh, Dick Vandeworp, Randy Tieman, Joe
Darling and Bob Willis; second, Vice-principal Doug Kennedy, Bob Clarke, Robbie
Potter, Glenn Cockwell, Donald Kirk, David Keating, Floyd Westlake, Richard Ottewell,
Ron Brintnell, Paul McKnight, Randy Preszcator and Mike Foreman; third, Mary
Murley, Brenda Brintnell, Sharon Edwards, Penny McDonald, Wendy Coughlin, Cathy
Dewar, Gloria Davis, Jacqui Lang, Debbie Coughlin, Irene Knox, Joy Thomson, Lynne
Farquhar, Mrs, William Rammeloo, teacher; front, Kathy Wells, Janice Frayne,
Christien Cann, Lorna Corbett, Rosemary Corey, Beverley McDonald, Kathy Sparks,
Cathy Boltzmann, Theresa Romaniuk, Barbara Datars, Cheryl. Sweet. Top boys in the
class were Richard Ottewell and Bob Clarke, Top girls were Christien Cann and Cathy
Boltzmann. Miss Boltzmann also served as class valedictorian.
(Photo by Jack Doerr)
Both Coca•Cola end Coke ere registered trade marks which Identify only the product of Coo•Cola
Esbeco Limited,
ONTARIO
Authorized bonier of Coca•Cola under contract with Coca•Cota Ltd.
Draw large crowds, plaudits
Holiday celebrations in Exeter STRATFORD,
Ontario
Hospital Insurance
announces
NEW BENEFITS
Effective July 1,1968
In keeping with its practice through the years of increasing benefits wherever possible, the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission announces new benefits for hospital out-patient services and essential ambulance services effective on July 1,
1968. These benefits are now available to all residents covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance for whom such out-patient
or ambulance services are medically necessary.
New Out-Patient Benefits
In addition to out-patient hospital services already covered (emergency care; follow-up treatment of fractures; radio-
therapy; physiotherapy; occupational therapy and speech therapy) the plan now provides further benefits for the use of
hospital facilities in out-patient treatment prescribed by a physician. This means that many hospital visits not previously
insured, such as use of operating room for minor surgical procedures and the use of hospital facilities in the treatment of
medical conditions, will now be covered by Ontario Hospital Insurance.
X-ray examinations and laboratory tests listed as benefits under the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan
(OIVISIP) will not be included in the new hospital insurance benefits. However, these diagnostic services will continue
to be covered, in connection with emergency out-patient services within twenty-four hours of an accident or when part of
hospital out-patient service to complete treatment of a fracture.
The new benefits will NOT cover any charges made by doctors or dentists for professional services rendered at the
hospital; the use of hospital facilities for regular injections of drugs, or dental care normally provided in a dentist's office.
Essential Ambulance Service
Ontario Hospital Insurance will now cover, also, the major part of ambulance charges when an ambulance is necessary
to take a patient to or from a hospital. The use of an ambulance must be ,considered necessary by a licensed medical doctor,
a central ambulance dispatching service, a designated hospital official or another person authorized by the Commission.
In the case of a road accident, a police officer may authorize the use of an ambulance, The ambulance must be supplied
by a recognized ambulance service operator (municipal, hospital, and approved private and volunteer ambulance
services).
Cost to Insured Resident. The amount payable by the patient for an authorized ambulance trip of 25 miles or less will be 4 limited to $5.00. For longer trips on land there Will be an ad ditional charge of 15 cents for each mile over 25 miles, but
no more than $25.00 will be payable by the patient for any land trip. Where use of an air ambulance is specially authorized
by the Director of Emergency Health Service of the Ontario Hospital Services Commission or a person designated by
him, the patient will not have to pay more than 5100.00, including the cost of any connecting land ambulance service.
Patient Pays Hospital. The patiait will pay his share of the ambulance cost to'the hospital which receives him or transfers him to a place of residence—not to the ambulance operator.
(An uninstn•ed person will be liable fors the full ambulance charges of $25.00for
a land trip of 25 miles or less; plus 60 tents for each additional mile. Air
ambulance will be charged at the usual full rates for this type of service.)
The Ontario Hospital Services Commission Will NOT be responsible for operating or dispatching ambulances. This ill continue to be the responsibility of the ambulance operators which, in some eases, will be public hospitals.
The new out-patient benefits are designed to Close the gap in protection between insured hospital services and those
services which are benefits of °MST and other comprehensive medical plans.
The ambulance benefit will not only ease the financial problem for the patient but will assist in the development of a well-organized 'ambulance service throughout the province.
Ontario Hospital Services Commission
Toronto 7, Ontario
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