The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-28, Page 13M. A W Piekard, who. rias
Spent Several wOelcs at the home
of .his .brother, Mr. and Mrs. C.
V. Pickard and Mr. ,Chris
:Siena who attended 1:13.e Leek
-
..POW boysreenion. left Tues.,
laY morning for Regina.
-Mr. and 11Irs, S. L. Flear of
'Unionville visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, George
Hawkins,
Jimmie Flynn, London. spent
last week vith his. cousin, -Ro-
bert Broderick, Exeter.
Brownie's
.Drive -In
Clinton
THURSDAY – FRIDAY
August 28 And 29
"A MAN CALLED PETER"
(Colour, Cinemascope)
* Richard Todd
* Jean Peters
CARTOON
SATURDAY ONLY — August 30
"GUNS OF FORT
PETTICOAT"
(Colour)
* Audis Murphy
* Kathryn Grant
3 STOOGE COMEDY
Ca rtoon
SUN. MIDNITE & MONDAY
August 31 and September 1
'OPERATION MAD BALL"
* Jack Lemmon
* Ernie Kovacs
* Mickey Rooney
* Kathy Grant
3 STOOGE COMEDY
. Cartoon
Brinaley
Continued Front. Page 10
children anent Thursday ,eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Knapton o Thorndale.
Miss Sharon Fenton is holiday- •
ing With her cousin Twat' -Cred..
iton.
Mr. and
Mrs. Bussell S1i1?Qed-
er of Centralia spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Ellwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton
of Lucan. .spent the weekend at
Manitoulin island.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Duncan,
Terry and Billie left for their
home at Petawawa •on Tuesday
after holidaying for the .past
month with Mr, and Mrs. Andy
Keogh.
Mr. Andy Dixon of Exeter is
'Minding a new home on his farm
on :concession 4.
Mrs. Truman MacPherson, St.
Thomas, spent 'lag week with
her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Brode-
rick who is 111 at her home.
DANCING
Bluewater.
Danceland
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
8 Miles North of Grand Bend
Dancing 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Modern, Rock 'n Roll
Square Dancing
Admission 750
DRUMS END SUMMER PLAYGROUND—Beating their drums for the last "war -
dance" for cowboys and Indians for this summer's playground, these Indians per-
formed part of the ceremony which brought the program to an end at Riverview
Park Friday night. Over 150 children, and as many adults, attended the campfire
and talent show which followed a parade through the town, --Jack Doerr
Zurich, Mitchell
Battle .To Wire
—Continued From Page ,5
attack with a double and single
in four trips to the plate, Doug
O'Brien 'had a pair of safeties
with Yungblut, Arnie Meyers,
Gerald Bell and Tom Rawlings
followed with singles.
Kenny Saxton and George Co-
veney were credited with two
hits apiece for Mitchell with Mur-
ray Colquhoun, Doug Aitcheson,
Wayne Pauli, Doug Smith and
"'Blister" Brown nailing down
single safeties.
Brown and. Wallace shared the
hurling duties for Mitchell with
Brown being charged with the
loss.
Ninth -Inning Win
George Coveney's grand slam
homer in the last inning of Wed-
nesday night's ball game in Zur-
ich sent the Zurich Lumber
Kings spinning into their second
straight defeat of the Huron -
Perth finals as the Mitchell Le-
gionnaires bombarded the group
favourites which. two circuit
Clouts and four smashing doub-
les for a last minute 9-8 victory
to tie up the best -of -seven se-
ries At two games each.
In a dramatic final inning
rally with two men out and the
bases jammed, Coveney, who
hadn't hit the ball out of the in-
field all night, stepped intoa
0-2 pitch and sent it soaring
some 320 feet over the right field
fence into an adjoining corn
field. Bill Gatenby, Doug Smith
and Murray Noble all rode home
on the gopher pitch dished up
by losing pitcher, Don O'Brien.
This game was an important
one in the best -of -seven series
as the Lumber Kings, had they
won, could have moved into a
commanding 3-1 series lead.
The contest meant as much to
the Mitchell crew, however, be-
cause of the win, they've tied
the series and have actually
forced a best -of -three playoff for
the ehampionship.
After the first inning, it looked
as though the Lumber Kings
were going to run wild over
their challengers as they racked
up a fast 4-0 lead. Doug O'Brien
started things off with a single
and was followed by Don O'Brien
who gained life on .first when
"Link" Rofritsch dropped his fly
ball in centreheld. Bruce Moir
popped a high fly that dropped
over shortstop Murray Noble's
head to fill the bases. The first
run of .the game was scored
when Arnie Meyers went down
on a fielder's choice play as the
Mitchell club elected to make the
play at first instead of honie.
Successive run -producing singles
by Ron Heller, Benny Gignac
and Bob White looked after the
other three runs in the inning,
Saxton Supplies Power
The clubs went scoreless in
the second but Mitchell jumped
right back into emitention in the
third when catcher Kenny Sax-
ton clubbed a three run, 330 -foot
blast over ‘the left field fence to
cut the Zurich lead to 4-3, Doug
Smith, who led off the frame
with a single, and Murray Coi-
quhoun, who follotved with a
single, scored ahead of Saxton.
Zurich added two more runs
in the bottein of the third when
Bruce Moir hit a lead` -off solo
shot to right field and Gerald Bell
cracked out a double to score
Tom Rawlings all the way from
first has.
Each 'team plottect tip two in
the fourth and Went scoreless in
the .fifth as Zurich held an 8-5
lead entering. the final frame,
Mitchell's Doug Smith paced
the -winners at the plate with
two doubles and 'a single while
Xen Saxton found his batting
eye again far a homer and dou-
ble.
Murray Caquhoun rapped nut
a pair. a singles while Wayne
Pauli, Charlie Westrnan and Ca.
veney'S grand stammer looked
after the balance at the 10 -bit
altaek.
Moir, Bell Show Power
Bruce. Melt led the Zurich an-
slaught with three hits in four
trips. The lumber Xing centre.
fielder Mitered in the fourth
and singled in each or the lirst
•and, fifth ;rulings while teain-
Mate Gerald 13e11 followed clos&
ly with a double in the If:Mirth
and a single hi the third,
Ron Heller with a pair Of Sin•
gle8 and Doug Ostrten, TOM
Ttawlitig#S, 'Den Gigaac and Bab
White With NV each t011Oeltd
the balance Of the Zurich safe-
tieS.
Annual Meeting
It
EXETER BRANCH
Canadian
Cancer Society
Friday, Sept, 5
8:30 p.m.
Exeter Library
Basement
Help Fight Cancer — Attend Your Branch Meeting
All contributors of $1,00 or more are entitled
to attend and participate in this meeting.
41/1/11.0
PLUS 70 GREAT NEW ACTS
* ICINGS AND OUEENS O THE SKY
Febulevi No Top Art on the High Wirth
* Dello°, end Roy. - Hereby Illusions by A. slaws ef
Merry Meek.
**ogee Ray Vaudeville's own Morhithaillo.
The led where marimba routine made USaRlven
snide,
* teneelat and the Welton -,Iongelot 113 yeses old.
A imp end donee wee?
* Ambersodirt of Song -• The Sestet with thof selidatylo.
* Cheshellobo. battled -Son this feminine day aet yeu
salt won't believe itl
* Nettle TrIst-Werld's Mohan, Megt Dotinth Porting 110 Act.
* Dimino SLIDE FOR Heim you peeping,
*jig Eon Troupe - unusual Rennin bidden }releasing
aet ever Men In North Antonini
* Od.j de Pole' and her multkeleur doves.
RESERVED SEATS $2.00, $1.36,
16 Junior Olympics
Children's Day - a chance Os itafticiOafe ihew
end win v01001510 Must,
"r""*"-**••*-r-j-_, PRIdE% - Adults $1.00 - 004,00 504
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
c
i.;.44. •
HARNESS RACINq
myto.oto PAGE VI Clast race 21C4t04,gTrot
"wow PACE 24 Vert toe, 2A Oen Om
Clem Paco 12 Clt PREP
INVITATION PACE 20 Clegg Paco Cerit010044 Rath
PRICES Adt0i ;Leo • Children SOP • losepied liras $1.36
FRIDAY AritRNOON AND SATURDAY MORNING
juktit—mcitsta
klEMANYS* CAMEO *ILAMAS •-,tiesAt
viala 'ma dee-mule enimal. terInt .old PeAlOcERIREI In AR
grre140 AnIm�t ExhIblOcit 404 OloriiIled,
PRICES RAN 51,00 Children $D4 • Reseirqdd SOME SIM
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
/6 Veterans 'Parade Armed fortes Display
X Navy, Army on Au' Forte Shewl
mmisikut
iatak
SA 3
•
,ouo WESTERN FAIR IS A MMILY
In the heart o f
Western Omar lo
rr,
kW!'
SEPT. 8-13 o,::::),c,
Topics From • Challengers Aid
Woodham Breaside Camp
By MRS, ARTHUR RUNDLE
Mrs, Don Hewitt, Terry and
Glen of Toronto spent a couple
of days this week with her sis-
ter, Mrs, J. Blommaert and Mr.
llontinaert.
Rev, G. Wanless of Stroud,
who is holidaying at Grand
Bend, had charge of the services
in the United Church on Sunday
morning in the absence of the
Pastor, Rev. Wareham who is
on holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rundle,
Jim and Jack and Kenneth Cul-
ver spent Sunday in Embro
visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Lambert,
Dennis and Marilynne of Davi-
son, Mich. were holiday visitors
with Mrs. M. Jaques last week.
Jimmie Rundle is holidaying
with Kenneth Culver at Lobo
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blommaert
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. Andrew Blommaert at
Exeter. •
Miss Rhea Mills R.N. is visit-
ing with her niece, Mrs. Don
Rixon and Don in London for
a few days.
Miss Ern' 'a Constable and Er -
hie Little of St. Marys visited
with Betty Hern on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden
were Sunday afternoon visitors
with Miss Pearl and Albert
Keyes, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker and
Marlene, Base Line, spent Sun -
'day afternoon nth Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Dickey.
Ray Miller is spending this
week at Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs. Bryce Skinner and fam-
ily of Munro were .Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. Roy Kirk and
Lorna.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb
and family spent Sunday at St.
.Thomas, Joanne ad Michael re-
turned home after visiting last
weak IMP their grandparents,
Mr. and -Mrs. H: SuraA number of villagers visited
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wanless
at their cottage at Grand Bend
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Webber
motored to - etroit on Sunday
and spent the'' day with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Webber,
Miss Shirley Rundle visited
for a few days laSt week with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moulden,
Tillsonburg.
Town Topics
The Challengers of the Exeter
'Pentecostal Church met at the
home of. Mrs. Morley Hall for
their monthly meeting, Mrs.
Milford Prouty presiding.
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer gave a mis-
sionary reading. Mrs, Grant
Treihner read the scripture.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, niece
of Mrs. T, Jolly, visiting from
Vancouver, favoured with a
solo. A report on Penny Day at
Braeside Camp in July with the
W.M.C, and members in West-
ern Ontario district giving $2,000
in pennies collected through the
year, was given.
Mrs. Stewart Triebner gave an
interesting message with her
theme "Miracle". Mrs. T. Jolly
closed the meeting.
Happenings In
•
By MRS. M. 1. SLSTON
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and
Wayne, and Mr. Lyons of Lon-
don spent Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Chris Fischer, Catherine
returned home with them after
spending a week's holidays with
her grandparents.
Bradley and Jimmie Gregus
of Exeter and Judy Woodall of
Windsor are spending two weeks
with their aunt and. uncle, Mr,
and Mrs. John .Spacek.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLeod,
Karen and Janice of Newmarket!
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. George McFalls and visit-
ed with other relatives in the
community,
Tommie and Dannie Fischer
of Exeter are spending a few
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer.
Grace and Fatsy Smith have
returned home after spending a
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Campbell of
Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair
spent Sunday with Mr. atict Mrs.
Donald Blair of London. Jimmy
and Patsy returned home with
them.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake
and Tommy Thompson of Lon-
don spent Tuesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris 'Fischer.
Janice Morley of Whalen spent
a few days with Karen Skinner.
Miss Isabel Turnbull, London,
visited a few days with friends
in Exeter and with Mr. and Mrs. Lyric
B, W. F, Beavers visited in yric
Preston.
Mr. and Mrs, Orley HanniganTh
and granddaughter, Mary Lou eatrc
Blanchard, of Fenwick spent
several days last week with Mrs.
.
Mary Hannigam
Reception
and
Dance
MR, AND MRS,
WILLIAM MERCER
(Ann Houlahan)
WEST McGILLIVRAY HALL
Fri., August 29.
Everyone Welcome
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
August 28, 29 and 30
"ROBBERY UNDER ARMS"
* Peter Finch
* Maureen Swanson
& ADDED SHORTS
MON., TUES. & WED.
September 1, 2 and
"THE LONG HOT
SUMMER"
* Paul Newman
* Jeanne Woodward
CARTOON
— COMING
"PAL :JOEY"
* Rita Hayworth
* Frank Sinatra
Aroluall Decoration
.ort Memorial.. Service.
St. James Church, Clandeboye
Sunday,. September 7
IA
OiblOATION OP GGmEtetty CHAPEL
•
Clancieboye
—Cantinuid From Page 18
Mrs, -Charlie Carter has, re-
turned from visiting her sister.
Mrs. Oehm, Shakespeare and
Mrs, Albert Etherington, Hen.
saAlliiss Mary Jane Ball and Jo-
seph Ball relerned from visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCul-
Ugh of Gravenhurst.
Miss Mary Jane Hall will teach
this term at the Ontario School
for the Blind In Brantford.
Mrs. E. Tomes and Mrs. Laura
Henry visited on, Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling,
The Ladies' Gld of St. James
church purchased a new walnut
desk and chair set for the vestry,
uwsliticlii7.was used or Sunday, Aug -
The annual decoration and
memorial service, also the dedi-
cation of the new eemeteo
chapel at St. James church will
be held on Sunday, September
7 at 3 p.m.
COMING, EVENTS- •
WATCH FOR Kinette Peanut
Drive in September. 28C
Lakeview
Casino
GRAND BEND
Dancing
Wednesday Friday . Saturday
LAST DANCE
Midnite—Sunday, August 31
THE
"MISS GRAND BEND"
BALL
Last Dance of the Season
Midnite—Sunday, August 31
First Judging of
Beauty Contestants
•
Be Here
By 11 a.m.
'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Big Parade, Variety Show
Beauty Contest& Puppy Raffle
Starlite
Drive -In Theatre
8.5 Miles West of No. 4 Highway
on Crediton Road
5 Miles East of Grand Bend
••••.......*••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••*
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
August 29 and 30 '
"TAMMY AND THE
BACHELGR"
* Debbie Reynolds
* Leslie Nielson
•
.....•,....o.,•••••••••,......o..r.••••.••.o•y•••••••••••••••••.•o•.••••••••••••.•••••
SUN. MIDNITE & MONDAY
August 31 and September 1
"LOVE SLAVES
OF THE AMAZON"
* Don Taylor
* Glenne Segale
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
September 2 and 3
"THE TIN. STAR"
* Anthony Perkins
* Henry Fonda
Tho TimostAdvocitto, Auguot 2$ 19$$ Pogo 1$
Reception
and
Dance
MR & MRS.
DONALD KYLE
(nee Carpl Thiel)
Bluewater
.Danceland
Thurs., Aug. 28
Exotor Lodlos'
Bowling i„itespue °
Open
ANA
,. ee Ing
VP$TAIR$ — TOWN HALL
Tuesday, Sept. 2
800 p.m.
Any new girls interested in
bowling, Call 76-W Crediton
or 167-J Exeter.
foluittenoutlioninituntntnintningntelmuntrugiututtittuutittittinututtOntnIntl104100100001101044009i
Civil,Servants
RCAF CENTRALIA
General Meeting
LEGION HALL, EXETER
Wednesday, Sept 3
•
at 8 p.m.
Very Important — Everyone Please Attend
411 ttttt t ttttttttt $1114t0111/01111111111111111$11111011111 ttttt 11111141$411$111111 lllll
0111f$J$$F111,1“11$111111 lllllll 1$11,1111111,11. llllllll 1111111111$1111111101111,10.1)11,,1111111111111111111111111;f111111111111111411
LABOR DAY
Show And Frolic
Monday, September 1 — 8:00 p.m.
HENSALL ARENA
GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD—
BINGO, CROWN & ANCHOR
All-Star Variety Shaw
"Our Best Yet"
* THE HANSEN SISTERS * JACK BATEMAN
* BILLY MEEK * PENNY NICHOLS
DANCING — DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission: Adults 1.00, Public School 35�
Sponsored by Hensel! Kinsmen for Service Work
smoiffi, iii
onnoOlniulnin iiiii inn,ninlinumlnillinfinnininimniniumininounnnenuninintnininnilnininininO,
DANCE
Friday
4.
Sept:. 12
Exeter
Arena
Silver Bar Ranch Gqng
Stars of CKCO TV, KITCHENER, CHANNEL 13
New and 014-Tyme Music
Admission 75g Dancing 10 to 1
.OMMNMinmminmthmMmutmmmmmmminMmmtitNMMfflutmnintnimmifittlMffimntMtn,
r
PLAN NOW TO v..,
A A I.
EXHIBITIO
WORLD CHAMPIONS IN
EXCITING WATERFRONT SHOW
See jumping boats, divers.
waterakiere, and other thrilling
displays on the Waterfront
Grandstand, afternoons and
evenings. No charge for setae.
GIGANTIC ICBM MISSILES
See the "Snark," 5.000 -mile
range inter-centinental missile
and other modern weapons in
the largest di -
piny of missiles
d space
equipment ever
shown outside
a military in.
atellation.
WORLD OF WOMEN
Cooking schoole, 80 years of
fashions, Avenue of Interiora. ht
the dollar Queen
Elteabetit
Building. 'You
may wih OD
medern give.
••• tiway bottle.
SWENSON TIIRILLCADE
Daring driven perfOrtit attioide
stunts with eara at the exciting
afternoon Gratidatand ShOWr
Auguat 21 to
September 1)
only.
• 350 -Acres of fun, interest,
entertainment
It's the biggest, most exciting exhibition evet with
thousands of special events and 54 permanent
buildings. Over i0,000 animals on display in the
world's largest Agricultural Building. See
thousands of exhibits of science, industry, manu-
factured products, and the arts. Thrill to the music
of famous bands daily on the Bandshell.
DANNY
KAYE
World famed star of stage
arid servert headlines the lavish.
CNA Orandstand speetaeular
CVC?;1' night at 8:00 p.m.
with hundreds of entertainers,
&inters, Singe:AI, 1n11$iCitttIS
elinta,ted by a gigantic fireworks
TICKETS ON SALE AT YOUR LOCAL AGENTS
Aug. 20 MIMMU Sept. 6
TORONTO - CANADA
F Mrr
r.‘ ne.,11 n