The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-08-14, Page 7EXETER CLUB WINS CONSOLATION TITLE - The first annual Civic Holiday fastball tournament
held in Exeter was a decided success and the local entry won the consolation championship. The Exeter
bench is shown above during one of the three games they participated in during the all-day event.
Holiday jaunts popular
I
Thank You
We say a sincere thanks to the many people who
helped us in so many ways during the recent flood.
Your assistance was very much appreciated.
SPLASH DOWN
SALE CONTINUES
We Still Have Some Water
Damaged Goods To Clear At
LOW, LOW PRICES
ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON
MANY OTHER ITEMS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
MAIN ST. EX TER
ai
famous Safety '99' big 4-ply
POLYESTER WHITEWALL
LESS 2. MANUFACTURERS'
THAN
LIST PRICE
that's an extra $9.50to$14.00 off Canadian Tire's
Regular 1-tire Catalogue Price!
*Manufacturers' List Price $36.80
Regular
1-Tire
Catalogue
Price
$27.75
(650/13) SPECIAL
Y our choice of 2 great Polyester Tires..,polyester, the miracle fibre, The fibre that will
be used Nlith glass in the 1970 high partial mance new car tires. Not the usual 2, but 4 rugged plies. Brutes for punishment. And with plenty
of Polybutaclicm.,, they're almost impenetrable. So tough, we'll supply you a new tire if yours punctures, (See guarantee),
Big and hefty to wear on and on when others went out. Ycs, we're firmly convinced you'll agree that Safety '99' is the best tire you've ever
owned. But, if you don't agree, we w ill apply'.,} the money you paid originally against the purchase price of a new tire in exchange,
And that's just how confident we are about Safety '99'.
SAFETY '99' HIGH TRACTION... if you're for fast getaways,
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Not as long-wearing as Safety'99'lligh Mileage, but this High Trattion is
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• 40 Months NO WEAROUT GUARANTEE) • goad Hazard Insured NO TIM5 tIMIT, NO MILEAGE Wit)
*MANUBACTURFAS' LIST PRtCli . Manufacturers publish a list of their tire prices.
When advertising a sale, 25( is a common discount, Buy the first tire at full list and get the second
one at hi is another way of giving 25%. By contrast, Canadian Tire gives a whopping 50% discount.
Tubeless
WHITEWALL
*Mfrs'
List
Price
catalog ue
Regular
1-Tire
Price
_____,..tim
15-DAY
SPECIAL.
PRICE
540-590.600/13 35.00 26,25 16.75
640-650/13 36.80 27,70 18.25
700/13...38.10 28,75 18,75
645/14 (600/14) 38.95 26.95, 17,95
695/14 (650/14) 37.30 28.15 18.65
735/14 (700114) 39,60 29.90 19,40
775114 (750/1 4) 42.70 32,20 20.70
825/14 (800/14) 47,85 36.10 22.60
825/14 8 Ply Rating 62,30 47.05 26,55
855/24 (850/14) 51,60 30.75 24.75
885/14 (900/14) 61.75 46,50 27.00
560600/15 VW size 37,70 28,40 18.40
235/15 (640/15) 29.55 29,85 19.85
775/15 (670(15) 42.70 32.20 21,20
825/15 (710/15) 47,85 30,80 22.05
825/15 8 Ply Rating 62,30 47,00 26.55'
855/15.(760(15) 52.00 39.00 25.00
885/15 (800-820/1.5) 63,10 47.60 26,60
FREE Intievilfitinn. NiFt linkri with ti_iill gittite Wheel 14nleintet
SAFETY '99' HIGH MILEAGE.., yes, the name says it,
your tire dollar goes a long, long way with this one, Generous
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extra dense tread With outstanding mileage,
EXTRA! CASH
BONUS COUPONS
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
AT THE REAR OF THE STORE
aim:arm TIRE
mum
TIRE ,
ax
Ross C. L3ygrave
LiMiteci 235-0160 00
xeter N 6 DAYS A WEEK -AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
Large group of swimmers
pass Red Cross exams
Many visitors at
Wednesday and Thursday of
last week were busy days at the
• Exeter swimming pool when 138
swimmers tried their Red Cross
and Itoyal Life Saving exams
and 108 were successful.
Classes have been
re-organized and have begun
again this week for the second
half of the summer. Those who
• passed their tests are able to go
on to the next level and those
who were unsuccessful will have
another chance to try the tests
again at the end of August.
The adult swimming classes
are proving quite popular with
an average attendance of about
20.
Following is a list of the
successful swim candidates last
week:
Beginners, Sandy Skinner,
Marilyn Johns, Marilyn
McAuley, Betty Wilson, Ritha
Maurer, Phyllis Snow, Janet
Bloch, Janet Coward, Audrey
• MacGregor, Idann Coleman,
Donna Jones, Marjorie Dilkes,
Steven Jarvis, Brock Adams,
Brenda Edwards, Brian Clarke,
The Dashwood Tigers started
off on the right foot in their
• playoffs with the Zurich Lumber
Kings to decide a Huron-Perth
representative in OBA
play downs,
The Tigers trounced the
Kings 13-5 in Dashwood;
Tuesday night to take a one
game lead in the beAt-of.seven
• series.
The entire series will be
played in Dashwood taking
advantage of the new lighting
system. The next games are
slated for tonight, Thursday and
tomorrow night, Friday at 8:30
and Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock.
If further games are necessary
they will be played on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights of
next week.
SCHADE STARS
Bill Schade was by far the top
hitting star for the Tigers in the
initial win getting five hits
in six trips to the plate.
After the first two Dashwood
batters were retired in the first,
Schade singled, Gord Vincent
was hit by a pitch, Pete Ravelle
reached first on an error and all
three raced home on singles by
•
•
•
•
I
S
dim Sanders, Paul Mohr, Steven
Brown, Paul Pavkeji, Patti Lou
Shapton, Brian Mercer, Danny
Worden, Kenneth Coates, Mary
Johns, Elizabeth Giffen, Alicia
McCauley, Eleanor Salmon,
Francis Thompson, Shannon.
Dougherty, David Wolfe, Jayne
Smith, Carol Dougall, Mike.
Dougherty, Becky Watcher,
Harold Moddejonge, Tracey
Turner, Allan Case, Robert
Watcher, Debbie O'Brien,
Michelle Gelinas, Dianne Smith,
Cheryl Turkheim, Paul Klopp.
Juniors, Jill Tuckey, Jimmy
Veri, Kim Turner, Virginia
Smith, Elizabeth Sanders, David
Mohr, Perry Preszcator, Nancy
Underwood, Gloria Somann,
Shirley Zandburgen, Francis
Zandburgen, Susan Insley,
Jeannette Wach, Jayne Smith,
Kim Postill, Kelly Geiser, Kip
Morreau, Philip Dietrich, Brian
Penhale, Jesse Postill, Greg
Beattie, Perry Mattson, Tony
Kyle, Linda Bell, Greg Campbell,
John Neilands, Dennis Charrette,
Kim Hendrick, Jean Luxton.
Intermediate, Paul Idle,
Stan Lovie and John Hayter.
In the fourth, Bob Hoffman
walked and scored on Schade's
double to score the fourth run
for the Tigers. The sixth inning
produced five Dashwood runs
with singles by Schade, Vincent,
Ravelle and Dave Ratz doing
most of the damage.
In the eighth, Bob Hoffman
tripled and Bill Schade blasted
the ball over the left field fence.
The final Dashwood runs came
in the ninth on a walk to Jim
Hayter, Bob Hoffman's triple
and a double from the bat of
Schade.
Zurich scored once in the
second on a walk to Doug
O'Brien and singles by Dick
Bedard and George Haggitt.
Three more Lumber King
markers were accounted for in
the sixth when Aubrey Bedard
walked and Don and Doug
O'Brien slammed back-to-back
homers.
The final Zurich run was
scored in he seventh by catcher
Ron Corriveau.
Dave Ratz went the distance
to gain the Dashwood pitching
win and Dick Bedard absorbed
the loss for the Kings.
Michael Ottewell, Gordon Wach,
Cathy Wooden, Debi
Lindenfield, Arinee4e Somann,
Steven. Willert, Frieda
Zandburgen, Wilma Vanderlaan,
Melanie Hackney, Cynthia
Gunn, Susan Davis, Noel
Skinner, Terry Mattson, Paul
Reaburn, Westley Rhude.
Senior, Sally Dietrich, Peter
Hendrich, Mary Kaye Hodgins,
John Musser, Larry Shapton,
Tom Travers, Debbi Wooden,
Cathy Easton, John Vriese,
13ronze Medallion, Cheryl
Sweet,Richard Ottewell,
Bar to 13ronze Medallion, Bob
Dobbs.
Senior Artificial Respiration,
Darcine McCart, Janet
McDowell, Bob Dobbs, Cheryl
Sweet, Richard Ottewell, Susan
Tuckey, Carol Shapton.
Bowling tourney
is a big success
The annual Merchants and
Manufacturer's men's pairs
bowling tournament held at the
Exeter greens last week was a
gigantic success.
More than 80 competitors
from Aylmer, Goderich, Clinton,
Ingersoll, Ailsa Craig, Mitchell,
Seaforth, Stratford, St. Marys,
London and Merton competed
with some Exeter bowlers.
The visiting bowlers were
delighted with the excellent
greens and the lunches provided
by the local ladies.
First prize went to Wilson
and Code of Ingersoll with
Finlay and Clarke of Aylmer
placing second. W. McIntosh and
son of Ailsa Craig finished third
while Gunning and Tenowsky of
Mitchell were fourth.
Exeter pairs composed of
Howard Ince and Russ Snell and
Art Cann and Harold Patterson
got in on the prize list but much
farther down the line.
The very capable draw master
for the day was Ivan Hill.
Members of the local club wish
to thank the many merchants of
Exeter and district who supplied
prizes for the tourney.
In regular jitney action,
Tuesday night, Will Shapton
proved to be best with two wins
and a plus of 18.1n second spot
was Stella Taylor while Lizzie
Lamport was third.
Pony races
- Continued from Page 6
Tornado, Lloyd Schwartzen-
truber, 2-1; Mickey Joe, Max
Windsor, 3-5; Prince Harley, Don
Millson, 5-2.
Class - 2.07-2.14.time-207
and 204 - Princess Debbie,
Gerald Millson, 1-1; Peter
Hi-Lee, George Rawlings, 2-2;
Babes Doll, Jack Parsons, 3-4;
Johnnies Delight, Bob
McLachlan, 4-3.
Class 2.00-2.07-202.4 and
2.02.3 - Sponsored 'by
Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Dolly,
Ross Garside, 1.1; Maple Creek
Toni, James Buchanan,' 2-2.
Class -1.46.1.53-2.02.3 and
1.44.3 - Easy Mover, Delbert
McCallum, 1-1.
Ist Division, Children Race,
time 2.12 - Smile, Keith
MacFarland, 1; Beauty, Joe
Merriman, 2; Dynamite Trigger,
Charles Windsor, 3; Trixie Wood,
Ronnie Woodburn, 4.
2nd Division Children, time
2.14 - Mickey Joe, Kevin
Windsor, 1; Babe's Doll, Rick
Parsons, 2; Prince Harley, Ken
Millson, 3.
Powder Puff Race, time
2.12.3 - Glenavon Lady, Donna
McCormick, 1; Johnnies Delight,
Marg Hollingsworth, 2; Goldie
Lee, Sue McGill, 3; Mickey Joe,
Ruby Windsor, 4.
Chariot Race, Rusty and
Champ, Jim Windsor, 2;
Dorothy Babe and Vicky, Don
Martin, 1, time 36;
Dorothy Babe and Vicky,
Amos Lester, 1; Rusty and
Champ, Delbert Martin, 2, time
.35.
By MRS. THOMAS •HERN
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Horn
and Alan, Mr. & Mrs. John
Tookey and Cheryl, London,
.visited last week with Mr. & Mrs.
Laverne Nicksch and family,
Hobart, Indiana.
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money refunded,
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Mrs, Alex Dobson, Weston,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Percy Hodgins and they
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Mowat Driver, Saturday
from Ball Funeral Home, St.
Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills,
Ray, Bruce and Barry, also Miss
Judy Blair, Centralia, leave
Friday evening motoring to
Spalding, Saskatchewan for a
two week vacation with Mr. &
Mrs. Mills parents and other
relatives.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill McNaughton
and Harold, Goderich and Mr. &
Mrs. Thos. Simpson Sr., London,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Mr. & Mrs. David Littlewood
and Patrick, Oakville, Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Schrier, Ann and John,
Lindsay, were Sunday guests
with Mrs. Margery Morley and
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Sotcher.
Frank Parkinson and Glenn
were in Exeter Sunday visiting
Mr. & Mrs. Melville Gunning and
Muriel.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick
and Susan, London, visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Norman
Hodgins.
Fred Sotcher, San Jose,
California, arrived Saturday by
plane to join Mrs. Sotcher and
family and to visit with Mrs.
Margery Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Parkinson
and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, London, were recent
visitors with Frank Parkinson
and Glenn.
Mr, & Mrs. Art Abbott and
Mr. & Mrs, John Dickins, Exeter
were on a motor trip last week
to North Bay, Timmins and
other points.
Mrs. Grafton Squire-, Sue Arm
and Paul are spending this week
at Grand Bend.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Stan Pullman, Mitchell.
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston,
Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Thos.
Simpson, London, Mr. & Mrs.
Tom Simpson Jr. and Dale
Windsor, Mrs. Minnie Squire,
Kirkton and Mrs. Ola Davis,
Brampton were recent callers
with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie.
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins
visited Sunday in St. Marys with
Fred Pattison.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Bergins,
London and Harold Nissen,
Strathroy, were Sunday dinner
Whalen
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arvid
Bei tans.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and
Rob, Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil and
Donald were on a trip last week
going to North Bay and other
points. They also visited with
Mrs. Stewart Adkins, sister of
Mr. Neil at North Bay.
Mrs, Percy Hodgins, Marlene
and Gwen spent several days last
week at Turnbull's Grove with
Mrs. E. Taylor and girls.
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis,
Saintsbury, visited recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire and
Bill spent the weekend at
Wasago Beach with Mr. & Mrs,
Jas Kinkade.
Betty Johnson spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Bettridge and Mr. )3ettridge,
St. Marys.
Mr. & Mrs. Claude Glassford
and family, Oshawa, were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Johnson. Murray
Glassford is spending the month
of August with the Johnsons.
Mary Johnson visited during
the weekend with her friend,
Sharon Mardlin at Turnbull's
Grove.
By MM ri, TEMPLE1VIAN
Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs.
Cameron Vivian and Mrs. George
Vivian were hostesses for the
Historical. Research and Current
Events meeting of the Staffa
Wornens Institute held in the
Township hall, July 30.
Mrs. Ed Chappel presided. A
minute of silence was observed
in memory of Mrs, Cecil
Bowman, a faithful member,
who passed away suddenly in
June.
Mrs. Ed Chappel read a poem
and Mrs. Robert McCaughey
played a hymn.
Mrs. Robert Parsons gave an
interesting paper on the motto,
treasure the past but do not live
in it,
Mrs. Cindy Glanville had the
topic and spoke on the
immigrants coming to the north
branch of the Thames in the
1880's. Everyone contributed
with a current event from the
daily paper.
There were 20 members and
three visitors present. Roll Call
was answered by giving an old
custom not followed anymore.
It was decided that everyone
bring a tea towel to the next
meeting for the kitchen. Mrs.
Charles Douglas and Mrs. John
Templeman volunteered to set
up a display on "Baking With
Yeast" at the Mitchell Fall Fair.
A letter was read from the
Institute's adopted child in
Turkey. Mrs. Carter Kerslake
gave a report on the district
executive ineeting.
Plans are underway to
entertain a neighbouring
Institute in October, A motion
was made that Miss Vera
Hambley become the
Tweedsmuir curator to replace
Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
Mrs. Robert McCaughey
favoured everyone with a piano
instrumental.
While lunch was being
prepared a contest on early
school pictures was enjoyed by
everyone.
PERSONALS
Misses Edna and Janet Miller,
London, holidayed with their
parents and in Toronto with Mr.
Will Hocking, Miss Margaret
Hocking and Dr. Jean Erwin and
visited the Thousand Islands
and surrounding area. They
spent the weekend at Port
Ryerse.
Karen and Steven Miller
holidayed last week with their
aunt and uncle,. Mr. & M. Jacic,
Duncan, Kirkton.
Ralph Jordan, Mitchel), .and
Bruce 'Young, New Brunswick,
visited recently with Miss Janet
Miller.
Mrs. John Templeman yisit4.4
Sunday with her mother, Mrs„.
Robert Duncan, at ..Huronview,
Miss Sharon Knott was
hostess Saturday afternoon for a
Miscellaneous shower honouring
Miss Fay Templeman, Present
were Fay's former school
friends. Sharon read a verse of
good wishes and after opening
her gifts, Fay thanked all
present,
South Line has
picnic at London
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
gLIMVILLE
The Elimviile South Line held
the Annual Picnic, Sunday at
Fanshawe Pavilion.
There were 110 present for
dinner and supper. An enjoyable
ball game was played following
the dinner. The children went
swimming during the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kints
were in charge of the table
committee.
The picnic will be in the same
place next year with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Jaques and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wilkinson in charge.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alan McLennan flew to
Norway last week to attend her
younger sister's wedding and
also visit her parents. Her father
is recuperating now, but recently
suffered a stroke. Miss Marit
McLennan is spending two
weeks with Miss Janet Kerslake
of Winchelsea. Master Tor
McLennan is staying with
Ronnie Webber,
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kerslake
and family attended the Lyon
Picnic at Riverview Park, Exeter,
Sunday for the supper meal.
Master Brett Batten of Exeter
spent a couple of days last week
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. &
Mrs. John Batten.
Misses Sharon and Helen
Batten visited a few days with
Miss Lois Johns this week.
Mrs. Wm. Routly is visiting
this week with Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Rannie and family of London.
Master Cecil Skinner of
Toronto is holidaying with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. E.
Skinner.
Times-Advocate, August 14, 1949
Page. 7
Staffa institute hears
about immigration
• Tigers get game lead
over Kings in playoff
4