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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-07-02, Page 7GRADE EIGHTS AT GRAND BEND — During the last day of classes at Grand Bend Public School, Friday, the top scholar was honored by the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce. Janet Datars received the highest academic award from president Bill Sturdevant. The entire class is shown above. Back, left, Lynn Mitchell, Rodney Willert, Dwight Jennison, Steven Flear, Bill Pullens, Tom Richardson and Kristie Douglas. Front, Janet Datars, Sharon Turnbull, Bonnie Sweitzer, Nancy Johnson, Susan Klopp and Emmy LuPullens. T-A photo Dashwood midget bats hot, get two wins in three starts HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE $•exposw re 55 cents 12 —8E cents; 20 —$1,55 KODACOLOR 8 exposure $2.12 12 —S2,88, 20 — $4.50 By-pass "middleman store keeper", send MI:3BU to processing plant and save up to 50%! Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad to: Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO Add 5% tax. EXETER T-A July2 July 2,, 1970 Pale* V MILK! IT'S THE GREATEST... A sure summer thirst quencher . . . that's milk. Everyone enjoys the rich taste and benefits from its wholesome goodness. So get with the energy drink, at your door, or favorite store. New EARTH C. PLOMP 239 IVIarlborough St. Exeter Every Tuesday -- 8:00 p.m Q LUKE aim* ljkb 1.9vo RON Jie o inm 2 1574 1141 t; '29 /0 .R. 2 /411 1./0!IN .743 .ell Job °b Middle ° ri3 Pk t a . Io4.36 Prov 22 3 14 6.6 PirciV 11 „ obis 23•27 AC/5.8.2. 7 2.Cor. 5 e. 2.Relerbi /4. QAhV HEAVEN 0-°‘'Icatioti Acts, icer.7:4114;Arev 5anii 4 .C*2 .771,419"414) `04 N G RAY E S N•/ 4.1 ,a ATAN LAM sr Our Rev./91-.9 Den. 7 22. 1(1 2.71/ess72.1 G inbuianon. e TheJuRdgelne4v /7i /8. ylon i4Noiyg.456. Rellv..3220.3 .1.4) " ev r3.1 SHALL REIGN 24.27 RCM /421 11.„.14`. thi c 1,5UPPer, 520 44 I The Millennium The Tr/ads Two Destinies Dear Friend: In view of world events, violence, lawlessness, and modernism sweeping our country, come and hear the old fashioned Gospel preached. "This book contains the mind of God, the state of man, the way of salvation, the doom of sinners, and the happiness of the saved. Its doctrines are holy, its precepts binding, its histories are true, and its decisions are immutable, The same Gospel as preached by the Apostle Paul (I Cor 15:3, 4. Rom. 1:15), the reformers Luther, Calvin, and John Knox, and later by John Wesley and C. H. Spurgeon. I We give you a hearty invitation to the home of: Here Heaven is opened, and the gates Of hell disclosed. Your Present Choice decides Your Eternal State. First Appaloosa horse show draws large list of entries The first Pinto and Appaloosa show held at the Exeter Community Park June 27, sponsored by the Exeter Saddle Club was a huge success with a total of 250 entries. Show managers were Frank Hicks and Wilmer Preszcator, The judge was James Pratt, Sarnia, Ring Director was Dalton Finkbeiner and Fred Darling handled the announcing duties, Acting show secretaries for the day were Janet Hicks, Alice McLean, Jean Johns and Helen Preszcator, Trophy winners were Appaloosa — Champion mare, D & B Lawrence, champion stallion, D & B Lawrence, champion gelding, Madeline Carpenter, youth pleasure, D. Dixon, costume class, Larry Hill and high point appaloosa performance horse, Elroy Doon. Trophy winners — Pinto — champion mare, Mrs. Bob McNairn, champion stallion, William Riley, champion gelding, Don McArthur, color class, Ronald Swartz, youth pleasure, Scott Smith, costume class, Barbara Preszcator, high point performance, Chuck Aylett. Pinto results — foal class, Bob Kinsmen, Matt Farrington; filly and stud colts 1969 — Ozzie Shea, Ozzie Shea; two-year old stallion and fillies 1968 — W. Riley, W. Preszcator; three-year and older mares Mrs. Bob McNair, Carson OPEN Danny Boy DRIVE-IN Fruit & Vegetable Stand Corner Airport Road & No. 4 Hig'iway CHARBROIL HAMBURGS HOT DOGS FRIED CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES ICE CREAM, ETC. HARRY'S TAXI 24-Hour Service GRAND BEND Phone 238-2422 It's a Matter of Life and Breath Middleditch; three-year and older stallions — Chuck Aylett, Ron Swartz;geldings — Don McArthur, Chuck Aylett; color class — Ron Swartz, Carson Middleditch; trail class — W. Riley, Paul Cooper. English class — Wendy Klein, Chuck Aylett; key hole race — George Beer (rider Danny 'Purvey), Paul Cooper; western pleasure — Ron Swartz, W. Riley; youth pleasure — Scott Smith, Steve Preszcator; reining — Wendy Klein, Chuck Aylett; costume class — Barbara Preszcator, Chuck Aylett; barrel race — George Beer (rider Danny Turvey), Ross Marshall. Appaloosa results — weanling and yearlings, mares — J & E Coulter, Ken Bursaw; two-year mare — D & B Lawrence, Byron Benjamin; three-year mare —H & E Patterson, Doug Monks; four-year and older mare — D & B Lawrence, Larry Hill; champion mare — D & B Lawrence, reserve H & E Patterson; weanling and yearling stallions — Byron Benjamin, J & L Coulter; Two-year stallion — Archie McArthur, Sherry Di Carlo; three-year stallion — George Watts, Bill Whitfield; four-year stallion —D & B Lawrence, Byron Benjamin; champion stallion —D & B Lawrence; reserve stallion — Archie McArthur; geldings, all ages — Madeline Carpenter, Larry Local saddle club holds closed show The Exeter Saddle Club sponsored their first closed Horse Show, Sunday afternoon. The judge was James Pratt, Sarnia and announcers were Bob Read and Ronald Swartz. Show results, Western Pleasure — Joanne Hicks, riding Smudge; Jack Darling, Kanes Dawn Soncha; Equitation under 14 hands, Stephen Preszcator, Queenie, Danny Turvey, Champ (entry of George Beer; Sr. flag — Allen Parsons, Buddy, Jim Rundle, Mr. Snippy; Jr. flag — Janet McDowell, Duchess, Janet Ecker, Dundee; Novice — Brent Clarke, Mandy, Bob Snell, Lady; Sr. Barrel race — Allen Parsons George Beer, Codoroo (rider Bruce Hicks); Jr. Barrel race — Allen Parsons, Janet McDowell; Sr. Reining Class — Bruce Hicks, Smudge, Glen Simpson, Red Rider Jr.; Jr. Pleasure over 14 hands — Jack Darling, Janet McDowell; Sr. Relay race — Brad Mousseau, Honey Dew, George Beer. Jr. Relay —Jack Darling, Janet McDowell; Sr. Pole Bending — George Beer, Allen Parsons; Sr. Rescue race — Ray Lang, Thunder, Brad Mousseau; Trail Class — Scott Smith, Janet McDowell. Show manager for the day was Wilmer Preszcator. The next show will be held Saturday, July 25, 1970 starting at 3:30 p.m. for the junior events and senior events to follow in the evening. The July show duties will be handled by Frank Hicks. H-P ball — Continued from Page 6 Clinton, Thursday they came up with one of their better team efforts of the season. Aubrey Bedard went the distance on the mound for the Merchants and turned in an excellent performance. Richard Schil be collected two hits to lead the Hensall batting attack while Jack Bettke and Charlie Schwalm each added a single. Hill; champion, Carpenter; reserve— Hill. Trail class —Jan Bishop, Elroy Doan; western pleasure — Elroy Doan, Leslie Mills; youth pleasure — D. Dixon, Nancy Swartz (owner Frank Hicks); ladies pleasure — Barb Lawrence, Gloria Doan; key hole race — Jan Bishop, Archie McArthur; reining class — Elroy Doan, Larry Hill; costume class — Larry Hill, D & B Lawrence. Good crowds at pony race meet The third race meet of the season of the Huron County Pony Trotting Association was held at Zurich Sunday afternoon with a good crowd in attendance. The results were as follows: First Race 2:10.4 and 2:15.4 — ,Mercury Dee, Harry Faulds, 1,1; Miss Unicorn, Gord Bloch, 2,4; Maple Creek Prince, Gord Rapson 3,3; Dynamite Trigger, Max Windsor 4,2. Second Race 2:18.4 and 2:14.3 — Sunny Boy, Jack McFarland 1,3; Maple Creek Babe, Jim Buchanan 2,2; Lucky Lady, Harry Beaver 3,1. Third Race 2:16.1 and 2:11.2 — Candy Kisses, Bev Cunningham 1,1; Spot Dot, Bob Morden 2,5; Prince Harley, Ken Millson 3,3; Gallant Prince, Steve Taylor 4,4. Fourth Race 2:07.3 and 2:05 — St. Paul's Lad, Jack Meadows 1,1; Lady Supreme, Ernie Ross 2,3; Mickey Joe, Max Windsor 3,4; Wild Wood Scottie, Robt. Stubbs 4,2. Fifth Race 2:09 and 2:00 — Smilie, Jack McFarland 1,1; Mr. Jimney Cricket, I-Ierb Waite 2,2. Sixth Race 1:52 and 1:49.3 — Pie's Royal Image, Don Wilcox 1,1; Smokey Hal, Bev Cunningham 2,2; Road Runner, Rose Wilcox 3,3; Peter Hi Lee, Geo. Rawlings 4,4. Children's Race —1st Division 2 : 11.1 — Tony, Rick Schwartzentruber 1; Prince Harley, Doug Millson 2; Black Beauty, Gary McIntyre 3 ; Maple Creek Prince, Bill Rapson 4. Second Division 1:59.2 — Road Runner, Mike Wilcox ,1; Peter Hi-Lee, Barry Rawlings 2; St. Paul's Lad, Murray Meadows 3; Mickey Joe, Kevin Windsor 4. Powder Puff — 1st Division 2:11 — Tony, Sandra Schroeder 1; Candy Kisses, Janet Allen 2; Black Beauty, Peg McIntyre 3; Maple Creek Prince, Evelyn Rapson 4. 2nd Division 2:02.4 — Smokey Hal, Marg Cunningham 1; Lady Supreme, Gladys Ross 2; Mickey Joe, Gwen Windsor 3. Brock heads lawn bowlers Wellington Brock proved to be the best bowler at Saturday's regular jitney at the Exeter bowling greens. He came up with two victories to go with a plus of 19 and aggregate of 31 to cop the top prize. Lillian Pym placed second with the same number of wins but a lower plus of 17 and aggregate of 27. Clarence Down was third with a plus of 14 and aggregate of 22. Lizzie Lamport also had a plus of 14 but she had a lower aggregate of 19. First place Tuesday night went to Ray Smith on the strength of two wins, a plus of 20 and aggregate of 37. Ted Chambers was in the runner-up spot with a plus of 18 and aggregate of 30 to go with two victories. Norma Chapman was third and Alvin Pym placed fourth. Make sure what you leave ends up where you want it! The safest way to ensure that your heirs will. get everything you intend for each of them is to .appoint "Victoria and Grey Trust to administer your estate. VG The senior Tra,s1 Company devoted entirely g to servin the people (,)1. Ontario. V1CTORM „d GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 425 Main St. Exeter 235-0530 GRADUATING CLASS AT USBORNE CENTRAL —Members of the grade eight graduating class at Osborne Central School received their diplomas at last week's school ending banquet. Back, left, Murray Parsons, Murray Johns, Paul Jeffery, David Chappel, Doug Carroll and Robbie Morley. Third row, Joanne Lovell, Irene Deelstra, Roger Dougall, Henry Van der Spek, Robbie Dickey, Dalton Jaques and Ivan Hern. Second row, Debbie Howard, Linda Ritchie, Debbie McLachlin, Sylvia Stewart, Judy Parsons, Carolyn Glanville, Joan Pym and Lori Sims. Front, Laurie Richard, Breda Zandbergen, Karen Brock, Cathy Easton, Joan Kerslake, Monica Eveleigh, Barbara Miller and Laura Johns. T-A photo The Dashwood midgets dropped their first game of the year in Western Ontario Athletic Association play to Clinton last week 3-1 but bounced back Monday night with a resounding 13.7 win over the same club. In their other start of the week, the Dashwood youngsters downed Huron Park 17-2. Brian Bestard was mainly District boys at 4-H meeting Brian Miller and Paul Passmore, RR 3 Exeter, spent last week at the Provincial 4-H Leadership Conference at the University of Guelph. Both boys have been active in local 4-H clubs. The 84 delegates representing 53 counties and districts from across Ontario participated in workshops to encourage leadership skills and group co-operation. The delegates also toured the Elora research station and had the opportunity to meet with professors of the university. responsible for the big Dashwood win over Clinton. He slammed out two home runs good for six RBI's and went the distance on the mound, picking up five strike-outs. John Hayter chipped in with four hits in as many times at bat to aid the winning cause. In the 3.1 loss to Clinton, Jim Guenther was the Dashwood hurler, fanning a half dozen Clinton batters. The Dashwood home run bats were out in full force during the 17-2 win over Huron Park. Pete Kleinstiver and Brian Bestard each slammed a homer over the fence. John Hayter again had a perfect night with four base hits in the same number of trips to the plate. Jim Guenther was the winning pitcher for Dashwood while Larry Gibson took the loss for Huron Park. Each hurler struck out ten opposition batters. Dwight Noels was the top hitter for Huron Park with two hits in four appearances at the plate. Carbon monoxide is a gas that escapes every time a cigarette is lighted. If you inhale cigarette smoke, there is no way to block the gas from entering your bloodstream, Filters cannot trap the gas. What happens when carbon monoxide gets into your bloodstream? A team of Danis researchers at the University of Copenhagen have found out. Carbon monoxide rapidly depletes the oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood. Your lungs, heart, and brain need plenty of oxygen to survive. Tile dangerous fact about carbon monoxide is that it combines rapidly with hemoglobin. The resulting combo is called carboxyhemoglobin. The normal level of carboxyhemoglobin in the body is about one-half of one percent. When this level rises to 5 to 10 percent,' there is outright interference with oxygen transport. Heavy cigarette smokers often have levels up to 20 percent. " The Danis investigators tried to figure out how carboxyhemo- globin does its damage by using animal models. They found that cigarette smoke makes blood vessels more permeable, thus allowing an increased flow of fat through vessel walls. Some of this fat is deposited, leading to atherosclerosis, Smoking, of course, has other disastrous effects, too, 13ut the minute you stop smoking, your body goes to work to repair the damage. You will breath easier and feel less tired. Your circulation will improve. And ,/ your heart and lungs will have a chance to defend themselves. Your Christmas Seal association is conducting a month-long campaign this month to convince anyone who still smokes to kick the habit. Your association knows it's a matter of life and breath. Get in touch With Huron - Perth Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association 121 Wellington Street Stratford, Ontario.