The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-01, Page 1601* aaas, :sass.; sae •
11,vrarevmmittmatovm.
ON THE $POT
REC NEWS
::esseserattle
By DON "BOOM"„PRAVETT
Director of Recreation
t , ‘‘' e • '' AN
junior Band
Itgives us a great deal of
pleasure to report on the local
junior band scene again. If
you'll remember a couple ov
weeks ago, we reported that
the band was planning to par-
ticipate in the Woodstock Maisie
Festival and was also going to
try to start another begin-
ners' class in Exeter. •
Sine then, Mrs. Cecil Wil-
son tells us that the band
placed second th Woodstock
with 82 marks. Although the
local represnetatives •didn't re-
peat their first place finish of
one year ago, the second place
standing is still a very com-
mendable showing.
A new class for beginners
will start tonight( ThursdaY) at
the Exeter lAbrary. To date,
five girls and four boys have
registered for the •classes. The
junior band executive is pleased'
at their response for the new
class. However, they would
still like to have more par-
ticipants. if your son or daugh-
ter is interested, call any
member of the band or phone
us at 437. Either one will see
that you get into the classes.
The local band is presently
practising the test piece for
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion Junior Band Contest at
the CNE towards the end of
August. As in previous years,
the locals will compete in the
exhibition festival.
Golf School
After running the golf scioo
for a six-week period, we
Darrell Wyatt, Frank DeVries,
Ricky. Weber,
SILVER DARTS - are y
BaYnham, Capt, Barry Smith-
vott, :Claude Pratte, Bruce
Fiddler, Carl Worm, Jim
,Jim F'arker, John Dinney,
BOYS' PEE WEE BASEBALL
ScOres to date:
'tigers 12, 1(5W(' 10
Indians 7. Braves 4
Tigers 12. Braves
Standings
W 1. T P
'Tigers . n 0 4
in d 1411,141 0 41 2
Hawks ...... n
Braves fl 3 0 0
Future gamest
JI.T119
1 -Indian vs. Hawks
6 -Indiana vs. Tigers
3-Tiawks vs. Rrayss
Boys, SQUIRT SOFTBALL
Scores to date:
Pittsburg 91, Ta.nliees 90
Pittsburg: 36. Yankees
Standing;
W .L T P
Pittsburg a 4
Yankees . . .. 0 2 0 0
Future games: . .
June
11.1;-__A?stei4 vs‘.e.Pitts1.1.iirg,
Yankees
BANTAM -MIDGET HAROBALL
Scorea to date; •
Dodgers 6, Yankee
Tankee.s 3, Dodgers 2
Dodgers, 5. Yankee s 4
Standings
W L T P
Dodgers . . I 0 4
Yankees ...................1 2 0 2
Future games;
June
2 -Yankees vs, Dodgers
6 -Dodgers vs. Vankees
2 -Yankees vs. Dodgers
SENIOR GIRLS* saeTtsAat..
have opened up a "Lost and i Scores to date;
, Wildcats 26 Black Panthers 16
, whack 'ems 30, Snig
gers 29
Wildcats 26, Whack 'ems 16
Sluggers 35. 'Black Panthers 26
Standings '
Found" department at our of-
fice, Two enthusiastic perform-
ers got so keyed -up about the
whole ordeal that they left
two golf clubs behind. Alour
office, we have one putter and
a two iron to be claimed. We
would appreciate the owners
claiming them as quickly as
possible.
New Soccer League
WLTP
Wildcats . 0 4
Whack 'ems . . 1, 1 2
, Sluggers . ....... ..... • 1 -1 '0 2
131a.ck Panthers • 0 2 0 0
Future games:
, June
2 -Whack 'ems yr. R. 'Panthers
6 -Sluggers vs. Wildcats
9-B. Panthers vs, Wildcats
We got the surprise of our I
,life Saturday morning when
clete to 70 aids turned out to
•participate in our six-week
'soccer program.
We thought we had things
'pretty well lined up by choos-
ing two teams one night after
4 o'clock last week so that we'
could start right into a game
Saturday morning. However,
,when we rea.ched the playing .
field, there seemed to be more
kids then we knew what to do
with.
With the ' able assistance of
high school teacher Ron Bo-
gart, who will be helping us
-with the program. we finally
-got things under way by form-
-ing six teams. There is a four -
SENIOR SOCCER LEAGUE
Future g a mes
June 3-Un
ameni Club. vs. Goal-
;
etters (5:30 a.m.)
Boomers vs. Lords
(10:30a.m.)
JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE
team Junior Loop. By the way,
we have some openings for a
.few more players. If you're
'interested, get in touch with us
as soon as possible.
In the junior league, Silver
Darts downed the Night Hawks'
2-1 in a nip and tuck battle
all the way. Ricky Weber
scored Silver Darts' initial
goal while Barry Baynham •
booted home the winner, Weber
tallied the Night Hawk's count -
ex on a penalty kick,
Team names, captains and
players in the senior and jun-
ior leagues are as follows.
SENIOR TEAMS
LINAMENT CLUB - Fred
Wells, Capt.: Brian 13aynham,
Ricky Schroeder, Roly Rumple.
George Lee, Fred Learn, Ed
Linclenfield, John Parrott, John
Grassick, Jim Knox, Merle
Idle.
EXETER BOOMERS - Case
Zeehuisen, Capt.; Melvin Whit-
ing, Mike Nagel,Alfred Aqua -
Ina, Bob Higgins, Mark Hin-
ton, Hans Zeehuisen, David
Sparks, Jim Gifford, David
Frayne, Don Campbell,
GOAL -GETTERS Greg
Harness, Capes Robert Wolfe,
Bryan Sweitzer, Ricky McDon-
ald, Don Wolfe, Brian Killeen,
Bill Beavers, John Pryde. Bob
Taylor, Allen Greene, Barry
Greene ere.
EXETER. LORDS
Hiltz, Capt; Larry Willert, Dill
Farquhar, Bob Beavers', Don
Morrow, Bill Dinney, David
REC news CONtinued
Grainger, Ron MacSween, John
Parker, Larry Brintnell, .Glen
Stires, Gord Greenacre.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
NIGHT HAWKS - Randy
Weber. Capt.; Gary Wurm,
Gary Campbell, Jack Darling,
Joe Darling, Dentin Geiser,
Last week's scores:
Silver Darts 2, Night Hawks I
W i 'r A' A P
Sflver Darts.0, 0 2 1 . 2
Night Hawks .. 0 1- 0 a 2 0
Fvture games:
June 3 -Night 'Hawk.s. vs. Silver
Darts (10;30 a.m.)
ZEOMlitOrneNaft.t4MININSMAk
Happenings in .
Blanshard
By•MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
I'gtMfAg'fM.:-t-','?",„"gMtttKfAtedidkthS9K
Visitors during theweek
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mos-
ses, and Mrs. James Mossey
were Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Young of St. Marys on Wednes-
day; Mr. and Mrs, Wes Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin
of Exeter on Thursday; Mr.
William Thomson on Friday;
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ste-
phens of Anderson, Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Sehiestol, Mr. cMich-
ael Schiestol, Mr, Douglas
Schiestol, all of Teeswater, on.
Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Schies-
tol returned with them after
spending the past week with
the Mosseys.
Mrs. Cecil Mossey spent
Tuesday with friends in St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
and family spent Sunday eve-
ning with Mrs. Alvada Hopkin
and Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park-
inson. Ann and Paul, Mr. Har-
vey Parkinson of Kirkton spent
Friday at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park-
inson and family attended First
Baptist Church anniversary on
Sunday and were later guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickel
of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac-
ker and family were Sunday
guests of Mrs. K. Stewart, Mrs.
R. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Thacker, Teeswater.
Mts. William Jones attended
a brush demonstration at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Lewis
at Granton on Thursday eve-
ning,
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Sisson
of Watford, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Petch of Strathroy were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Claire Sisson,
Mrs. Douglas Schlegel! spent
:Budget frOtTi
Biddulph
Ey MRS. M. H. EpTgle
On Friday eveiMig Mrs. M.
IL Elston assisted by Sheila
Elston and Mrs, Ray Destobel
held a going -away party for
Miss Janice Turner, who, with
her parents, is leaving shortly
for Canip Borden, also Miss
Valeria. Lawry with her par-
ents to Trenton.
They were each presented
with a gift from those present:
Misses Shirley Destobel, Mary
Lou Southall, Marie Marshall,
Valeria Lowry, Marjory Leach,
Janice Turner. The girls also
presented a gift to Mrs, Elston
their,tri.
aformer Sunday School
teacher of RCAF Station Cen'
items
Mr, and Mrs. Ardean Ran-
dall, of Wyoming, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
M. H, Elston; on Saturday
the Rev. N. D. and Mrs. Knox
of Lambeth were guests.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Jack
Coates who participated in the
music festival held hi Lucan
on Wednesday last were Judy,
Bonnie and Geraldine Weir;
Sheila, Wendy and David El-
ston,calnadt
s esh:dnh
iTheyrplacedin tr
first,
ir st'seconrespectived
Mrs, M. H. Elston and grand-
daughter Sheila spent a few
days in Peterborough with
friends last week and also
called on their cousins, Mr,
and Mrs, E. B. Smyth of Mid-
land,
Mrs, Fred Pattison spent
the past week with Mr. and
Mrs, Orville Langford and
Jotinr..
and Mrs, Ray Fischer,
of London, spent Saturday eve-
ning with Mr, and Mrs, Chris
'Fischer.
I Miss Joyce 111cFalls of South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, spent
the weekend with her parents,1
1Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Leo Flannigan
; eis London visited on Sunday
! with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blair.
Mrs. Alvin Baker, of Credi-
ton, was a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson
attended the funeral of the for-
mer's uncle, the late Robert
Watt of Blyth, on Tuesday.
Danny Fischer is spending
a few days with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer.
Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Atkin-
son and Robert visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Wren of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston,
spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's grandmother, Mrs'.
William' Gibson. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tinda
and Naney Ann of Saintsbnr
also Mr. and Mrs. Allan Th
dall of Wiarton attended a
niversery services at Ce
tralia last Sunday -and wer
guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
McFallsa
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lan
ford and John spent last Sus
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lear
ard Thacker, Woodharn.
Mr. and !Mrs. Ron Fletche
and family of Woodham an
Mrs. Lillian Blair, Exeter, a
tended anniversary services
Ceneralia 'United Church la
Sunday and were guests c
Mr. •and Mrs. Bob Blair.
Recent visitors with Mr. an
leirs. Chris Fischer were M
and Mrs. Tom Buckley
Oshawa and Mr. and fMrs. 1
Thompson, London.
Mr, and Mess, Bruce Isaa
and Robert spent last Sunda
with the latter's parents.
and Mrs. Angus 'McIver oi Ki
cardine.
''''''"`"."-a'....!'-ests -est sta aaa sts--
atro.. ... .... . ,
Page 14 June 1 1961
Lucan
'iScout camp
Scout Master Earl c wine
and eight Isucan scouts ef the
l'ox Petrol, with Paul Steacy
as patrol leader and Jimmy
McInteeli a S, second, accepted
the invitation to attend the
Scout Car sponsored by
the Perth District and held
over the Jong weekend at Fish
Creel, Pear Prospect Rill.
One hundred and twenty-five
scouts from 15 Wrote froin
I Milverton Stratford, St. Marys,
Thorndale and Istleart, were
present.
Projects included tent pitch-
ing, pioneering, fire fighting,
tracking, map -and compass
reading, campng, signalling
and life -line throwing.
Though the Lucan scouts did
well, considering the training
they have received, yet on each
project they ca me a little
short on bringing home a pen-
naatt.
The Lucan scouts left early
Saturday morning and arrived
home late Monday evening,
1 Legion Auxiliary bingo
in spite of other activities
, there was a splendid crowd at
the ,Legion bingo last Thurs.
1 day night but no one captured
1th jack pot.
i Mrs, Richard Davis (one of
Lucan's lucky winners) won the.
1$5 consolation,
The Peppers of Exeter were
really "hot". Mrs. Pepper won
the Ilth bingo and also the
full card "Share the Wealth"
prize while Mr. Pepper shared
the ninth bingo with MTS. Thos.
Weller and. Mr. H, B. Lang-
ford of Lucan, Mr, Bob Morley
and Mrs. Don McRoberts won
the first and last line "Share
the Wealth prize. Mrs. Pat
I Crudge, Miss Muriel Carling
i and Mr, Benny Kelly all of
I
Lucan were the consecutive
bingo winners.
Carl Neil and Mr, Joe Has-
kett of Lucan and Mrs. Lloyd
Ford of Exeter Aland the sec-
ond bingo, Mrs. Ford also
shared the sixth bingo with
Mrs. Russell Pincombe of Park-
hill, Mr, Ted Bridger of Lu -
can and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
of Woodham shared the third
bingo.
Other winners included Mrs.
R. Schroeder and Mrs. Harry
Lightfoot, both of Centralia,
and Mary Mathers, and Mrs.
Sally Appleton, both of Lucan.
Personal items
Mrs. Ira Carling and Miss
Muriel Carling spent last week-
end in Kincardine and cele-
brated a pre -birthday party for
nine-year-old Avis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vtralpole.
Avis' cup of happiness was
fined to overflowing when she
A farmer, on his first vis
to the big city, stopped in a'
plush cocktail lounge and
ordered A beer.
"How much beer do you sell
a week?" he inquired. '
"About 40 kegs," replied the
bartender, •
"I'11 tell you how you can
sell 80."
"Eighty kegs?" said the bar-
tender, amazed. "How?"
"Simple," answered the far-
mer, "Fill up the glasses."
Thursday with Mrs. June
Thompson of St. Marys.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Lang-
ford, Walter, Donnie and Carl
spent Sunday with relatives at
Holmesville,
Mr .and Mrs. Mitchell Leib -
ler, Mitchell, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Gladwyn Hooper.
Quite a number attended the
trousseau tea held at the home
of Mrs, Harold Carter in honor
of her daughter, Norma, bride -
elect of this week.
Name trophy winners
at area music festival
The sixth annual North Mid.
dletex music festival ended
Friday evening with a program
presented by the trophy wins
Berg of the three-day toMpeti-
tient,
Adjudicetor for the event
Was Mies Chrittirie Wilcost,
assistant director of musicin
Ontario schools, Alii. Sherid•
Revington serVed as een-
Vensit and: Mrs. Calvin Ilaskett
'WAS secretary treasurer,
Trophy wieners iticluded:
Girl seloiets junior, Sheila
Armitage; int., Garble Fritz
end Marieti Bullock: Senior,
Judy Scott; high schoo1$ Mar.
brie Dtirtaldson; rtiral, Carol
Stalker,
Boy soloists ee junior', lion.
hie Gilt and Mich ag Culbert;
Asidy Hetdy; nior, Allen
White; high sehiS01, Larry
twit; rllraI EIWitt ruralebel.
Piano - Junior. Ctay Ste*.
tet; iot, Dale SchtailiS ettliela
.1Yor1ile Jean SteWatt; beet boy"
leStiVal, WaSYrie HfidgitiC
beet girl, Sheba nu8h.
hot troglY, AIetids
bens And tt arbit* Zabal;
clitireb solo, Larry Lewis; Uni-
son chorus (rural), SS I and,
ISS 9 Biddulph; two-part thorus
I McGillivray TSA; Unison: chert -1
us, McGillivray TSA; ael)0611
ehoit, Masonville; yodel double!
1 trio, MeGillivraY.
! •
Trophy, were donated by the
Lucan Lions, Hearn's Dairy,
1 Canadian Legion, Birr, Cantle -
1 boye,RiVervieiy and Lucan
WIss Maar:Ovine If Ss 5, ,Bank
!of MOntteal, Pees, Howard
Kew, Clateriee Lewis, C. IL
Lewis Ltd., Lucan II & S, WA.
t,loyd Acheson, Mrs, Jack
Ready, Mts, Claretide Hardy,
Court Valentine, North -
dale If & 5, North London Lionay
and awards in memory of WC
Ira I, Carling and Frank Egan
Vitt, T. liatniltoli, principal
of McGillivray TSA, was guest,
baker At the Offidiel opening
Thursday nights She ertlerged.
Mt how teat heft Can heti A
thild begiviitg hith 1�v,
feeling of success and Seettrity,
Iteir‘ 6, 1,V, 88 eh led in thi
devotiotit,
RURAL. SCHOOL
Unison cheats (20 or more)
SS 1 Biddulph 80, SS 2 79, SS
5 78; unison chorus (under 20)
SS 9 80; two-part chorus (20
or more, SS 5 781 two-part
chorus (under So), 55 9 82;
vocal double trio, SS 9 78,
Girls' solo - SEVER ,years,
Jane Hodgson 82, Pat 110dgins
81; 8 'years, Heather Davis 84,
Laura Hodgins 83, Betty Scott
82; 9 years, Margaret &that
88, Gloria Atenthais 82, Gwen
Bristow M ; 10, Wendy Elston
)34, Marianne Gebel 82; 11,
Mary Xorivaar 85, Doris Cul.
berf, 84, Carol 13riatow 83; 12,
Carol Stalker 86, Barbara Zu
bal 85, Janyee Grose 84; 13,
Sharon Bristow 82, Shirley
Pecklittni '81; 14, Ann Culbert
84, Linda Dickey 83, Helen
S g $1,0' ei t' 78; 15, GladYt
Wright 80.
toyolo Eight yeart,
Jimmy Dicke/ 80; 6, Gene
Wright 82; 1(1, Nelson Garrett,
83; 11, 11ini Gagon 82; 12, Le.
toy .Magitire 7; 13, Erwin
ea4P1ettee turn in tate it
Leslie Davidionand Mrs. Jean
Miller of Stratford.
Mr. ani Mrs. Ernest Ken-
nedy and granddaughter, Debra
Jean, have returned home from
a week's vacation at their cot-
tage at Colpoy Bay,
SEMESIMMVANg*TRAVNAWS
The story in
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
etaeleasalleMeassesesseneaseammeett
Visitors during the Weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
William Dickey were Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Brock and family
of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, Don
Masnica and Pauline, and Mr.
George Smith of Crediton,
Mrs, Ben Fisher and Randy
of Exeter spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
family were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Denny
and family at Atwood.
Larry and Alec Johns, 'Kirk -
ton, and Dorothy and Johnny
johns of Ilderton were visitors
, with their grandparents, Mr,
I and Mrs, Clarence Johns, dur,
in g the holiday weekend,
Mr, Atelier LaShante, Utah,
Mich., was a Sunday guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johns,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrenee Beckett and
family were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Shamblaw, Eirkton, Mr,
and Mrs, arm Shambiger and
David, St, Marys, and Mr, and
:Ars. William Kringle, o St,
Marys,
Mist Greta Stephens, Wing.
ham, spent last weekend With
her riarcnts,- Mr. and Mrs, 1M11
Stephens.
and. ;district news
Phone BA 7.4255
Correspondent: Miss Lina Abbott
. . . sa,Sessa".;141=attlalaSMISLIERPOIMMISZallateleilletiMeaSeatiklaateilataaaSaieent11,11)11elatalaciaelStaeaaaasssa
Mrs. A. Heenan VMS pm
Biddulph native
Airs, Anthony Heenan, the presented
former Teresa Breen, 88,
died
in Mason Villa Hospital, Satur-
day, May 20.
The body rested at the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral Home
n Ltican, where prayers were
said Monday evening at 8.30,
At 8.30 aam,.Teesclay, May 23,
it was removed. to St, Patrick's
Church, Biddulph, for requiem
high mass at 9 a.m, with Rev,
Father Frank Bricklin officiat-
ing, Interment was in St, Pat-
rick's cemetery.
Pallbearers included Messrs,
Joe Grace Sr., Joe Grace Jr.,
Austin McIlhargeys Pat. Toohey,
Hugh Toohey and Lawrence
McCarthy,
Daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Breen, Mrs. Heenan
spent most of her life in Bid-
dulph township, She was a pa-
tient, at Mason Villa for seven
months,
Surviving are one sister,
(Cecelia) Mrs. John Morkin of
Claresholm, Alberta and nieces
and nephew.
Former resident
dies in Strathroy
Funeral services were held
Friday, May 26 at the Douglas
Gilpin Funeral Horne, Thed-
ford, for Mrs. Norman Stoner,
the former Olive E. Corbett,
who died in Strathroy General
Hospital. Interment was in
Arkona cemetery.
She is survived by one son,
Ronald of Thedford, two broth-
ers, Harold Corbett, of Lucan,
Maurice Corbett of Paris and
a sister, Aileen. (Mrs. J. E,
Orr) of Parkhill.
Mrs, Stoner was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Corbett and was born on
the farm now owned by Mr.
Harold Corbett, just west of
Lucan.
Among those attending the
funeral were 'Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Corbett and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas
iv -an nearu, eepain W.
team. Other members of the
squad included Jack Marshall,
Earl. Morgan, Elmer Mosurin-
john, Maurice MacDonald and
Benny Saulnier.
Art Bell, representing Lucan
Motor Sales, presented his
firm's trophy to the Sham-
rocks, who copped the "A"
league honors. The team was
made up of Bruce Bradley,
Norm Coursey, Jack Arnold,
Bill liaskett, Jack Gilmour and
Harvey Rawlings,
The final league trophy went
to the Clandeboye Church en-
try, captained by Gerald Lynn.
The team was presented with
the O'Keefe trophy by Jim Lyt-
tle, a representative of the
brewery.
Present Individual awards
The winners in the
eingle, triple and average
The WAIS of Lucan United
Church met at the church,
May 25, with the .President,
Aire. George Paul in charge,
On behalf of the members,
Mrs. Gordon Banting presepted
Mrs. Thomas Lee with a life
membership pin, her family
having presented her with the
life membership certificate on
Mother's Day.
Mrs. Wm, Aylestock conduct-
ed the worship service assisted
by Mrs. Park and Mrs, Hodg-
son. Mrs. Banting read e paper
on Temperance. Mrs, G. W.
Sad gave a talk on "What is
a Missionary?" from the study
book,
Mrs. Aylestock's daughter,
the Rev. Aylestock of North
Buxton, was guest speaker and
gave an interesting talk on
"Suggestions 1 0 r Christian
Service".
Mrs. Lee as Christian Stew-
ardship convener read "Merry
Month of May".
Mrs. Marian Barr was voted
financial aid for Baby Band
supplies, Mrs. Cecil Robb
thanked the ladies for the good
bale for the Rescue Mission.
Mrs. Alex Young's group
will be in charge of the social
June meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Childs, a for-
mer leader in Alma College
School for Leaders and WMS
Presbyterial executive is ill in
Victoria Hospital and every-
one present signed a card to
be sent to her.
Lucan horse wins again
On Saturday night at Vernon
Downs Howard Rosecroft, own-
ed by Sheridan Revington and
Bud Gilmour, came first at
2.02.
On Saturday night at the
Western Fair Raceway Pauline
Vol° owned by the Hardy Bros.
came first and second.
On Friday night at the West-
ern Fair Raceway, Meadow
Art's, also owned by the Hardy
Bros., came second.
Enumerators hold classes
Mr. Harold Corbett, as com-
missioner, was in charge of
the classes held in the Parish
Hall for 18 enumerators last
week, prior to their taking over
their duties June 1, as census
takers.
bowlers
'ague fete
petition also received trophies
at the banquet. Carl Murphy,
owner of the Central ,Hotel,
presented his trophy to Ab Gil-
mour, who topped the high sin-
gles during the season.
The Radcliffe Drugs trophy
went to Jerry Nurse for his
high triple, while Earl Car-
ling took home the high aver-
age award. The trophy was
presented by Jack Arnold,
owner of the Lucan Lanes.
Arnold also made a special
saa-lpy,sentation to the members of
the league who rolled games of
300 and over. The list Included:
Ab Gilmour, Earl Carling,
Keith Simpson, Don Ankers,
Vic Hodgins, Art Hedging, Dr.
George, Mert Culbert, Jens
Anderson, Keith Dickson, Earl
Morgan. Harvey Rollings,
Bruce Walden, Rick Mosurin-
john, Jack Arnold, Bill Legg,
Jerry Nurse, Don Watson, Russ
Lee and Jack Marshall,
Each of the losing captains
received crying towels.
Clare Stanley acted as master
of ceremonies for the program
and lived up the evening with
several stories about some of
the members present.
The entertainment was pro-
vided by Ron Head and his
wife, Doris, London. He per-
formed several magical tricks
and had many of the audience
on stage to assist him.
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Drop And Se tJ. OdAy!
Scott's Elevator Ltd.,
"You Milted '1*tte,pit .
tiftteeitte4:** -PH . ONE BA tuott
t" 111 "" .t,
•
Bank provides
night depository
Last week an areund-the-
clock depository unit was in-
stalled at the Bank of Alontreal.
Customers who find it difficult
Staff meeting.
Irriday night the first ,staft
meeting pf :the counsellors fins
Junior .Giris' Camps was held
at Robinson Memorial United
Chtirch, London.
Ilene Donaldson, as a :coo -
seller, will .attend the firat
• camp :arid Mrs. Murray Host -
gins, as a diiTagr, ard Miss
j13.11P. Crozier, .as a counsellor,
the :second. ,eamp.ct
,001ps' Ppli
At the meeting. of the Ladies'
Guild held in the Parish Hall,.
Monday .evening, May a2 most
el the .evening was .spent in
making Arrangements for the
aimita 1 strawberry supper to
be held June .25.
Other 'business •eonducted bY
the president Mrs. Joe O'Neil
included the granting or per.
:mission for the Home and
School Association to hold its.
graduation. dinner in the church.
basement and to. again pay.
the church taxes,
th
mk da e eposit
sduring reg-
ular banking hours will be able
to avail themselves of this hours a day,
service at the B of Al for 24 week.
seven ,days *
DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE
Startplanning nowt
Mail the coupon for
free literature.
Look forward to
your most
refreshing summer
ever -in Ontario!
AN; 047:4f:,71740rd EE,
triEl"111$4
ONTARIO
PRMIT
0'0
"ea
‘dnITAPtiO EtErrER
Have the time
of your lif6 in
0 rTAWO
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEt AND Pusucn't
Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister
our
....
best
tractor
gasoline
Esso Gasoline gives you more power,
more work per dollar
Here's a gasoline that
meets the demands or
tractor engines. 1 t provides
the best in quick starts,
fast warm-ups power and
economy. Use Esso Gaso-
line and get the best value
for your tractor fuel dollar.
For diesel powered units,
Esso Diesel. Fuel has been
proven over and over again
to give peak perfcirmancc.
e
GEORGE VRIESE
EXETER
Pt•ION io
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE B EST
1.....01,1****