Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-07-22, Page 9Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed IP Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 • Ready Mix CONCRETE 040_, Plant 236,-0833 Residence 226-6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ra!seseaspn total .tp Thames Road girls bock from west trip Exeter midgets ,get two wins. By MRS. WI LLIAM THAMES ROAD Beth Passmore and Darlene Passmore returned home Biddulph families attend weddings k By MRS. M. ti. ELSTON BIDDULPH Mr, & Mrs. Allan Elston were guests at the Aggar-Morris wedding in London, Saturday. Sheila Elston of Centennary Hospital, Scarborough, was bridesmaid at the Aggar-Morris wedding Saturday in London. The bride was 4 class mate of Sheila's in St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair and family attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ben Fisher, Exeter, in honor of Mrs. Clark Fisher, Exeter, who was celebrating a birthday. Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister were guests at Moore-Allen wedding held in Elimville United Church Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family, Mr. & Mrs. Neil McAllister and Timothy and Mrs. John McAllister attended the Skinner reunion held at River- view, Exeter, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Melville Buswell gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm Warner of Toronto. Those present were Misses Pearl and Jean Buswell, Allan Buswell and Miss Florence Warner of Brampton, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Warner, Christine and Mark of Scotland, Ontario. Mrs. Elsie Smyth and Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson, Centralia, visited on Wednesday with M. H. & Mrs. Elston. singled and scored on a double by Larry Gibson. Bowers singled and scored on Gary Gibson's double in the fifth to complete the Crediton game scoring. Dwight Noels and Perry Stover shared the pitching duties for the winners while Rick Bowers and Larry Gibson toiled for Creditor). Score early In the 6-3 win over Goderich, the Exeter youngsters scored quickly with Paul McKnight's single sending Paul Robinson and Pete Glover home. The final four Exeter runs came across in the third with singles from the bats of Paul McKnight, Guy McIntyre and Doug Fairbairn being respon- sible. Paul McKnight and Randy Preszcator each had three hits to lead the Exeter batting attack. Perry Stover allowed only five hits while gaining a half dozen The Exeter midgets scored three consecutive wins in Western Ontario Athletic Association over the past week to extend their season record to an even dozen wins with only two losses . All games were reasonably close with the biggest margin for the Exeter boys being a 8-3 victory over Crediton. The other wins were over Goderich by scores of 8-6 and 6-3. Five Exeter hits in the second inning resulted in four runs in the contest against Crediton. Gary Levier singled to, score Guy McIntyre and Brad Gregus while a similar hit from the bat of Randy Preszcator sent Levier and Perry Stover across the plate. The three Crediton runs came in singles. Rick Bowers doubled in the second and scored on Gary Gibson's first of four safeties, In the third Peter Wuerth BUILD UNUSUAL CYCLE — Two Grand Bend boys recently finished building a new concept in motorcycles. Peter Rumball and Doug Jennison are shown with their Jenper trike, The name was derived from the first part of Jennison and the initials of Peter Edward Rumball. New type of cycle The thrill of building their own motorcycle belongs to a pair of Grand Bend youngsters. Doug Jennison and Peter Rumball completed close to two years constructing a motorcycle, Crediton blanks Zurich midgets Larry Gibson allowed only four hits as Crediton blanked Zurich 7- 0, Thursday night, Crediton scored their first two runs in the second inning with Rick Bowers singling, Bill Hodge doubling and both scored as Danny Haugh was on by an error and Bob Heywood followed with a single. In the third Larry Gibson singled and came across on a similar hit from the bat of Dave Parsons, Kevin Mattschke, Danny Haugh and Bob Heywood scored to add to the Crediton run total in the fourth. The final Credi ton marker came in the sixth when Randy Finkbeiner circled the bases without the aid of a hit, K J M CONSTRUCTION but it's not an ordinary machine by any stretch of the imagination. The boys completed their Jenper Trite, a three wheeled motorcycle several weeks ago and have already taken it on a 260 mile round trip to Sauble Beach. The machine is powered with a 1962 Volkswagen engine. No changes or modifications were made on the motor. The motorcycle front end is a 1933 Harley Springer. Using the conventional Volkswagen syncro- mesh transmission, the boys dropped first gear, feeling they didn't need it. The machine is capable of speeds of up to 90 miles per hour and next 'January the boys hope to tow it to Florida for a mid- winter holiday. The name Jenper comes from the first part of the name Jen- nison and the initials of Peter Edward Rumba)). The boys got the idea for the Jenper when they saw a similar machine in Grand Bend a couple of years ago. The two have invested jointly about $900 in Jenper No. 1. They are interested in building Jenper Trikes for the motorcycle market. SENIOR CAMP STUDENTS Four of the older students at this week's Canadian hockey school at the Huron Park arena are getting tips on proper stick grips from instructor Cohn Robinson of Amherstburg, also coach of the Tilbury junior club. From the left the youngsters are Gerald Weido, Zurich, Peter Catlos and Bob Stock, Huron Park and John Beer, Hensall. T-A photo strike-outs in gaining the pitching victory. Strikeouts galore Pete Glover was at his best during the 8-6 win over Goderich as he chalked up 15 strikeouts in the seven inning contest. Glover also helped at the plate with his triple in the sixth inning sending Randy Preszcator and Joe Darling home with the winning runs. The first Exeter markers came in the first inning when Paul McKnight and Pete Glover came home on Randy Tieman's single. 234-6401 for estimates on Farm Buildings and House Framing KEN McCANN CREDITON By MRS. S. HUTTON Mr. & Mrs. Finley Kennedy of • Pontiac, Michigan, visited recently with Mrs. Isabell Sugden and Tennyson Johns. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton attended the Moore-Allen wed- ding at Elimville United Church, Saturday. 44 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Baptist, Teeswater, visited recently with Mrs. Isabell Sugden and Ten- nyson Johns. The Williams' reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Herne, with 40 in at- tendance. They came from ▪ Mitchell, Hamilton, London, Palmerston and Woodham. Saturday evening after haying journeyed to British Columbia to visit Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Listoen, A birthday picnic dinner was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde Sunday in honor of the former's mother Mrs, Milton .Sleamon's 86th birthday. Those attending were, Mrs. Marguerite Gibson, London, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mr. & Mrs, Jim Rohde, Robert, Elizabeth and David, Mitchell, Mr, & Mrs. Earl Benneweis, Dennis, Vicki, Bradley and Wayne, Broadhagert, Mrs, Riney Keller, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Millar, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon, Judy Ferguson, Exeter, Margaret Grosart, Barrie, and Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde, Mr & Mrs. Glenn Rohde visited with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Nethway and Nichole, Strathroy, Saturday. Shari May, London, is holidaying with her cousin Diane Hodgert. A number from this community attended the Hodgert reunion at Queen's Park, Stratford, Wed- nesday, Mrs, Edna Passmore, Mrs. Ruby Duncan, Exeter, Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Hurondale, Mrs. Alvin Passmore attended the funeral of the late John Cluff at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, Friday. Mr, & Mrs. William Harper, Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hellen- tyne. Beverley Passmore com- menced work in the office at Boise Cascade, Hensall, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kernick attended the christening of their niece's son, David Paul son of Mr, & Mrs. David Green, at St. Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Jeffery called on Mrs. George Link, and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jeffery, Exeter, Sunday afternoon. Peter's Lutheran Church, Preston, Sunday, and were guests later with Mr. & Mrs. Green. Mr. & Mrs. Oren Grace, Gerald and Ross, Gibraltar, Michigan, visited recently with Mrs. Myrtle Passmore. In last week's news it should have read Mrs. Stewart Miner attended a shower at Clinton and not Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mrs. Mildred Bell, Douglas, Pdul and Joanne, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne spent last week at Gananoque, Upper Canada Village, Ottawa, and the 'Thousand Islands. Connie Francis Kirkton spent the weekend with Connie Jeffery. Heywoods meet, sing favorite family songs Earl Heywood at the organ sang three family favourite duets. The youngest person present was Darla Lammie and the one coming the greatest distance was Mrs. Margaret Barrowclough, Surrey, B.C. The third Heywood reunion was held in Riverview Park, Saturday with 112 present. Clifford Heywood, president, extended a welcome to all. A minute silence was observed in memory of deceased relatives. A smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed when many pleasant memories were recalled. Interesting pictures of former reunions were on display. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heywood have now completed the family tree. The following officers were elected for 1972: honorary presidents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Heywood, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heywood; presidents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Heywood; vice- presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heywood; secretary, Mrs. David Blackwell; sports conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bell, Mr. Don Heywood, Miss Joan Campbell; program conveners, Mr. and 4% Mrs. Earl Heywood. A sports program was supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lammie with following results: Children's races were won by Jeff Heywood, Pattie Heywood, Darryl Heywood, Josie • Burkholder, Sandra Heywood, Terryle Heywood, Todd Heywood, Jerry Cottle, David Campbell, Judy Heywood, Ann Armstrong, Johnny Park, Danny Ileywood, Jim Cottle. Adult races were won by Joan Campbell, Sandra Heywood, • Josie Burkholder, Don Heywood,. Bob Lammie, Bob Heywood. Winners of other events were Josie Burkholder and Johnny Park, Bob Heywood and Danny Heywood, Ruth Heywood, Josie Burkholder, Donna Bell, Murray Bell, Ray Heywood, Doug Heywood, LaVerne HeyWood and Judy Heywood, Ruth Heywood and Brenda Armstrong, Don Heywood and Jean Campbell, Judy Heywood, Johnny Park, Joan Campbell, Ron Heywood. A ball game with Thomas 10, Heywood and Hubert Heywood as captains resulted in a tie. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Heywood presented a program which in- cluded songs frorn the "Pattily Album", Gordon Heywood, the oldest person present, and Earl Heywood accompanied by Mrs, FR DAy „; 1 • 00 P.m. THESE EXTRA SPECIALS LISTED BELOW GO ON SALE AT 1:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SOME ARE LIMITED QUANTITIES, ' SO BE ON HAND TO SAVE $ $ $ dofr ..s.„,4.,,,,,/ ..,S7 so. RiAtoz_Nt At. , „.,„ i • Main St, Chord Organ 40 $129 DINNEY FURNITURE Orcano Chords Exeter 235-0173 Bathing Suits 41 / 2 Price Vriese filen'e --$1p.ippr MAIN ST , EXETER Bras Reg. $1.00 88 0 Greene 's VARIETY STORE Maul Subet EEEME MAIN ST. One Mirror $22 SMith JEWELLER Hall Only 9 5 EXETER J ack McKnight 1 MAIN /2 AND ST. Pants Group Men's Boys 1 Len Wear SONS Price EXETER $6.00 Zite Reg. EXETER year Subscriptions New 20 only ex-eferioine,s-Abliorafe $ 4 235-1331 00 Quarts MAIN ST, Sherwin 30% Beavers Williams Paint — Various Colors Off Hardware 235 iw 1 , EXETER Yard Reinforced Reg. $2.79 Yd, 36 Wide " $ With 1 Goods 5 0 Nylon One One Reg. Exeter ........—.........-1.......—i—i Linen Ladies Overnight Smyth' 2 Only Cases Blue, in. White 627.96 SHOE STORE .1995 s 23.51933 . W Main St Joggers Gold Suede Reg. $10.95 $795 tier tt) s SSTIgE 8"t er MAIN LADIES' $ ST. BOYLE'S Night Wear WEAR UP 'EXETER Reg, 9 -4, ,fruIRD \\74/!„,'" ' $7.00 ONLY • Wicker Picnic Hamper 235.0160 p I Pall mum $ 4 9 An TIRE P.C. - XT,PPPIlli Exeter Red gallons HOME NEXT TO HAROLD EXETMONT, }lame tiardwam Stores Barn Paint $ 399 GUNN HARDWARE tHe POST OFFICE AO Ilu Discontinued Samples 11,4,mppor Rug 8, ill 100 $59 hoolkey ,,, 19" DIAMETER METAL Pat io Table BRASS FINISHED ANC) O-MAR $ 1 97 f ishe r ts MA i4 ti. TOP LEGS TIPS Hardware tXETE4 n4 1144 Opposite Pleasing 20 Jewellery Wilson's Jewellery 505 Exeter you 0 pleases Post Office to OFF OS lomat (Replace Discontinued Bone 1/ a Dinnerware. JEWELLER 2 China your Breakable) atttfilttit Patterns Price txette FORTREL PERMANENT SIZES WASHABLE 1/3 GOULD JEWS 23S OM Summer Slacks 28 WITH to 44 WOOL PRESS Off JORY 14444 15.4I Ausable River Conservation Authority The Editor, Times-Advocate, Exeter, Ontario, Dear Sir: Your comments last week concerning the quality of the water in the Riverview Park and Morrison reservoirs surprised me somewhat. We all know the Ausable is a muddy river, We know that in some areas it is very badly polluted — Hensall Creek for example is the worst in the entire watershed. But, having swam myself in both the Riverview and Morrison reservoirs, I had always thought how lucky we were to have these pleasant unpolluted bodies of water, free of chlorine, to swim in. To confirm my original im- pressions, I had the water sampled from both places by the Ontatio Dept, of Health laboratory in London, The results? Riverview reservoir had a coliform count of 70; Morrison reservoir had a coliform count of 60. (Coliforms are the main bacterial indicators of polluted water). Waters containing less than 2,400 coliforiebacteria ate considered safe for bathing purposes. Though it certainly isn't safe to drink the water in these bathing areas, and though one sample is not sufficient fir exact figures, I hope the residents of our area will know they can continue to enjoy swimming in these unpolluted waters without fear for their health, or that of their dogs. Yours very truly, Roger D., Resources Manager.