HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-05-07, Page 7Wr' A
PICK TOP PLAYERS — Coach Bob White, left, congratulates Joe O'Rourke after picking him as the
most improved player on this year's Exeter Junior Hawk squad. Watching on are Derry Boyle, president
of the Exeter Minor Hockey Association; goalie John Hayter, picked by the players as the most valuable
member of the team; Bob Baynham, manager of the Exeter Hawks. The team's annual banquet was held
Friday at Grand Bend, T—A photo
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* Rings
* Watches
* Necklaces
* Crystal
* Costume Jewellery
* Silverware
* Cups and Saucers
* Serving Dishes
* Fancy Dishes
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Early Planters of
"FLOWERS OF HOPE" SEEDS
These local young people are actively
participating in our community's
"Flowers of Hope"
Campaign
Area Blitz
Centralia, Huron Park, Crediton, Dashwood, Exeter, Hensall,
Grand Bend, Zurich.
Friday, May 8
Anyone in the rural area wishing "Flowers of
Hope" seeds can pick them up at the Bank of
Montreal, Exeter
You, Too Can Help Your Area Retarded
Children's Association To Provide Help And
Hope To The Retarded Children Of Our
Community By Planting The "Flowers of
Hope" Seeds That You Will Receive From the
Canvasser As a Token Of Your Interest And
Support Of the Programs and Activities of
Your Area Retarded Children's Association.
For Your Information
Mentally retarded children can be born to arty family regardless of race or class .
Mental retardation handicaps about twice as many children as cerebral palsy, rheumatic heart disease,
crippling polio and blindness combined ..
. With your interest and support, retarded children's associations initiate and provide a variety of services
to help the retardates lead happier and more productive lives.
• SUMMER AND DAY CAMPS • PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMS
• SHELTERED WORKSHOPS RESEARCH INTO CAUSES OF RETARDATION
• PUBLIC EDUCATION AND GOVERNMENT ACTION
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Hawks goalie wins,
most valuable 'poll.
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'limes Advoca te, May 7.4. 1970 NV,7
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A player who started the
season sitting on the bench was
named most valuable member of
the Exeter Junior Hawks at the
club's banquet at Grand Bend,
Friday,
John Hayter, the agile goalie
who helped the Hawks to the
Ontario semi-finals, was voted
the award in a secret ballotisli
conducted among
team-mates.
Coach Bob White was in full
agreement with the choice.
"John gave us 100 percent
right through," White stated,
adding that his desire had the
effect of making the other
players play their best as well.
The London coach said lie
enjoyed his season with the
juniors and was pleased with the
outcome as they went to the
semi-finals before bowing out to
the eventual Ontario champions
from Norwich.
White also paid tribute to the
AT
A usable
Golf
We have in stock Mens,
Ladies and Juniors left or
right hand golf clubs and
bag as low as $54.95.
Golf Carts
As low as '22"
Golf Balls
As low as 3 for $1
We Also
RENT CLUBS
and CARTS
and Now
Electric Golf Car
Phone 235-1637
Low Memberships
and Green Fees
Located V/4 Miles East of
Intersection of 4 and 83
and then 1/2 mile South
members of the midget squad
Who joined the Hawks for the
playoff games after the regular
lineup was riddled with injuries.
"They didn't look out of
place," White said of the midget
recruits.
In his final duty of the
season, White also picked the
team's most improved player,
that honor going to defencernan
Joe O'Rourke,
The coach noted this was a
hard decision, explaining that
some didn't qualify because they
had the potential and played
that way all season,
Of O'Rourke, he said the
puckster looked like he had the
potential and really came into
his own during the last five
games of the schedule and in the
playoffs when the Hawks
sidelined Lucan and Zurich.
White also paid tribute to the
executive of the club and the
Exeter Minor Hockey
Association and all those
connected in any way with the
club,
There was little doubt about
the players' desire to have White
return to the helm for next
season.
He was given a standing
ovation when an invitation to
return was extended by EMHA
president Derry Boyle.
Boyle said this would he one
of his last duties as president of
the minor group.
However, noting that he had
made such a statement last year,
one of the lads in the crowd
shouted, "you old bugger, you'll
be back next year," and this too
was greeted with a show of
support from the Hawks.
Mike Hoy spoke on behalf of
the players as he noted the team
had done much better than most
people had expected this year.
He paid tribute to the good
coaching and the fact the players
gave their best every time out on
the ice.
"We all enjoyed ourselves
too," lie concluded.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Langford
visited Sunday with Mrs. Lena
Langford at Strathmere Lodge,
Strathroy.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Thomson
I isited recently with Mr. & Mrs.
Blair Fletcher and Dale of
London,
Leonard Thacker visited
Sunday with Fred Pattison of St.
Marys.
Around the school.
Sy LINDA HAUGH
Thursday of last week grade
eleven and thirteen geography
students accompanied by
teachers Cliff Waters and David
McClure, spent the day
observing the uses of land in the
Lake Erie area.
Some of the stops during the
trip included: the eroding
shorelines at Port Burwell, the
shifting sand ,dunes on Lake
Erie, and the sand spit at Long
Point, where the land uses were
observed on the Westminster
Moraine, at Byron,
The students also saw White's
Bush, which is located near
Aylmer. This forest is typical of
the type of forest which once
covered this area. This gave the
students a glimpse of the unwise
use of resources during early
settlement.
Simcoe was found to be a
very impressive town with a
beautiful park land development
along the valley of the Lynn
Creek. Simcoe is the centre of
the canning industry in Norfolk
County.
The trip also included a tour
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
Horticultural research station,
near Simcoe, where research is
being done on development of
new crops for the sand plaid and
research the effects of air
pollution on crops in the sand
plain.
The students saw the site of
the huge steel plant to be built
by Stelco, at Nanticoke, where a
thermal electric coal station is
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Allen Johns were Mr. &
Mrs. Ross Rowe and Laura Lee
of Simcoe, Marilyn Johns of
Paris and Linda Knight of
Brantford.
The May meeting of the
Elimville Women's Institute will
be held Wednesday evening May
13. There will be a film on
"Drugs".
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym, Mr.
& Mrs. Ross Skinner visited
Thursday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. Sam Skinner of Centralia.
HOMELITE'S
CHAIN SAW.
CUT /2
EVERY COND.
EFFE VE
F
rolling trees,
cutting fenCepostS,
firewood
and pruning.
Easier than ever
two-finger starting.
Pull it, prove it at:
Milt Robbins
and Son Ltd.
436 Main St. Exeter, 285.2040
now being built, by Ontario
Hydro.
Grade thirteen students will
tour the Orillia-Collingwood area
May 22 and 23, to observe the
effect of the Niagara Escarpment
and the Canadian Shield, on land
use, between Port Severn and
Owen Sound.
Wednesday, May 6, grade
twelve and thirteen students
travelled to Toronto, to have
dinner at a French restaurant,
Monsieur Dray's. Accompanied
by teachers Mr. Damian
Solomon and Mrs. Sarah
Edwards, the students saw the
French movie, "Z".
Monday, April 27, three
Mexican girls attending Mount
St. Joseph's School in London,
were at South Huron for the day
talking with the school's Spanish
classes. The girls, Elena Villa,
Cristina, Tostado, and Gabriela
Mejorada, are from Guadalajara,
Mexico, attending school in
London to learn to speak
English.
Saturday, May 2, a quiz team
from our school won the Dr.
Corrin Trophy, at a Youth for
Christ, competition held at
Brucefield Centennial School.
Members of the team were
Kathy Cann (captain), Bob
Read, Don Jolly, Chris Cann and
Kathryn Hall. Teams from
Exeter, Wingham and Goderich,
competed. Kathy Cann and Don
Jolly, won a 10.day trip to the
Y,F.C, camp in Guelph, late in
August.
Members of the school's
Outers Club spent the past
weekend camping outdoors at
Camp Peterson, near Parkhill.
They spent part of the time
cleaning the camp buildings that
will be used later this month by
grade nine students from
SHDHS.
South Huron finished third in
a track meet held here, Monday
of this week.
South Huron's boys' midget
and senior 440 relay teams
finished first, while the juniors
placed second.
Vince Ayotte placed second
in the junior boys mile, while
Ray Lobb was second in the
midget mile. Gary Hartman was
second in the open two mile and
Carol Gascho came in third in
the open 880.
Other schools competing in
the meet, were St. Marys,
Wingham and Clinton.
During the next two weeks,
grade 9 geography students will
be planting Norway Spruce and
Carolina Poplars, around their
homes.
These trees will serve as
wind-breaks and shelter-belts,
around houses.
The Grand Bend Chamber of
Commerce president, William
Sturdevant, and secretary, John
IVIenn el, attended the
Mid-Western Regional Tourist
Council Seminar at Stratford
and were informed by A. S.
Bray, Deputy Minister of
Tourism, that 21 million cars
entered Ontario in 1969, and
that 7.0 million dollars was
spent on advertising. They were
also told that eight million
dollars would be expended this
year but it would bring in 1700
million tourist dollars.
It is the hope of the Grand
Bend C, of C. that more tourists
and more dollars will find their
way to this area this summer.
Three new businesses will
Operate at the Bend this year;
Leo Masse & Family will take
over Wally's Meat Market;
William Sharrow will operate the
Sunoco Station on Highway 21,
and Bob Sandercott has
purchased the store next to the
L & R Shop,
The Chamber of Commerce
has petitioned the council to
have crosswalks painted at the
corners on Main Street.
A complaint was issued to
the Public Utilities Commission
regarding radio interference
which emanates from street signs
and a committee will visit the
Hay Telephone Company to
inquire why rates to Exeter are
so high, when Dashwood and
Zurich can call Exeter without
charge.
Mrs. Mabel Gill has been
hired by the Chamber for the
summer months.
A St. Johns Ambulance First
Aid course will commence May
7 and is open for anyone
wanting to join.
Huron's rate
hits second
Huron County had 23 deaths
due to car accidents in 1968,
according to Dr. G. P. Evans,
Medical Health Officer.
This is a rate of 40.7 per
hundred thousand and is the
second highest among the thirty
County Health Units reporting
in the country.
"It would appear," said Dr.
Evans, "to achieve this invidious
distinction of having the second
highest death rate from this
cause, many people, tear up the
rule book after they pass the
driving tests."
America seems tr be the only
nation on earth that asks its
teen-agers what to do about
world affairs, and tells •its
golden-agers to go out and play.
1.
s--.
Normal
Reaction?
Yes, When Her Mother's
- Day Gift Is From
J EWELLER
MAIN ST. EXETER
Students enjoy outings
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