Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-23, Page 9BEAN SEED SPFTpAtt.. By DON. Papcor GRAVETT Director. of Recreation "Tirrios.-Ady9c.,a.te, ',Pogo: 7 When one is driven to drink .44,444Y has to Weir back. Tteivrt C. (P,Ph) .Edwards. Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Hockey fete. May May 24 W.prld Champs ye. Pce-)30 ChiCke Chip Chalons va. Pornkora _'7-,..World (,'Pampa vs. Chip. Champs Bee-laub..Orilcara vs., BOMthers .,51—World otatrUps va, Borrphera Chip champs vs. Hpa-Pah Chicks June 4—Bombers vs. Chip Champs Bee-Rtib Chicks VS. World Champs 7--Bombers vs, Bee-13ub Chicks. Chip ,Champs. vs. World Charnps 11—Bee-1ub Chicks Va. Chip Champs 13ombers vs. World Champs 14—world Champs VS. Bee-Bub Chucks Chia Champs ye, Bombers Pleyeffs:: dune 13— 1 vs, g 4, Friday. dune 4--3 vs. la 4 vs. 2, Total runs to count, • Series "-A" Winner vs.. Series "B" 'winner in .ouaden-demi: game, .11.19,1 These four students tied for the boys' and girls' high-point honors in Exeter Public School's field meet last week. Graham Bern, left, the intermediate champion, and Ron Broderick, senior winner, each had a perfect record of 20 points. Darlene Parsons and Margaret Bosch, right, tied for the senior girls' championship and the highest number of points for girls with 16 each. --T-A photo RURAL LIFE SUNDAY Rural Life Sunday was, ob- serVed on Sunday morning'Wholl Layman liora.ce Delbridge was in charge of the service. Mr. Gilbert Johns read the scrip- ture and the men's choir sang two seleCtions, Mr. Keith Wildfong of Ilder- ton was guest speaker. Lovely spring flowers adorned the front, also a basket of rrairns placed in memory of Mr. Enoch Rowcliffe, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shore `and Mary Ellen of London Viet- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. El gin Skinner of Islington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner and attended the Tiddeman- McDonald wedding on Friday evening. Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Four tie for PS honors, three records broken PS SQUARE DANCING This Friday night will mark the last indoor square dancing of the season at Exeter Public ,School, As an official windup to the indoor activity, instructor Max Harness tells us that all boys participating are asked to bring sandwiches (enough for two) while the girls are to bring enough cookies for two as a little social get-to-gether has been planned to wind up the season. Children, who have been at- tending the dances throughout the season, are asked to bring their parents to witness the final indoor session of dances. Dana- ing starts at 7:30 and con- tinues until 9:00 p,m. Later in the summer, Mr. Harness plans to operate some outdoor dancing at Exeter roller rink. More news will be heard on this at a later date. So, remember kids, don't for- get the food! And girls, don't forget that the boys sure have an appetite when it comes to cookies! Nagel, Bev Prest,RandyJones. Intermediate boys -- Barry Southcott, Lawrence Bieber, Charles Snider, Graham Bern; Randy Weber, Paul Schwartzen- truber, Ronnie Lindenfield and Jim Darling tied with Marvin Bower, Barry Baynham, Jack Kraft and Ricky Weber; Frank de Vries, Bruce Fulcher, Ron Amerongen and Jim Parker. The Exeter Minor Hockey AP,. sociaticon has completed piens to hold its annual minor hpckey banquet in the Exeter Legion Hall on Thursday, May 30, at 6;15 p.m. sharpf All players, right from squirt to juvenile, who registered in the Exeter Minor Hoc k e yLea- gue programme last winter are sincerely invited to attend. This has been one of the most pros- perous winters, in minor hockey for the Town of Exeter and a gala evening has been lined up that you won't want to miss. Dennis Riggin, the red-hot goaltender from Kincardine who is the number one man in the Detroit Red Wing chain, will be the guest of honor with perhaps another National Hockey League star. Mr. Riggin, along with others, will be presenting numerous awards for past achievements over the winter months to house league players as well as to all-star participants. Mrs. Ruth Durand, who did such a fine job with the minor bowling programme this past winter, is in charge of the meal. She tells me that many of the young hockey players' mothers will have plenty of red-hots, pop, ice cream and the rest of it, all ready to go for all the young appetites in attendance. So don't forget the date that's Thursday, May 30 at 6:15 pm Sharp! ALL-STAR BALL Fifteen house league teams swung into action this week as the PS house league setup moved into its annual schedule. In this group, there are four girls softball teams, four boys softball teams, four boys pee wee baseball teams and three bantam-midget clubs playing games. HOUSE LEAGUE BALL SCHEDULES PEE WEE HARDBALL May 24—Giants vs, Dodgers M—Dodgers vs. PirateS 31—Tigers vs. Giants June 4—Ciants vs. Pirates 7—Dodgers vs, Tigers 11—Tigers vs. Pirates 14—Dodgers vs. Giants 18—Pirates vs. Dodgers JD—Giants vs. Tigers 'e. Playoffs: June 21 — Sudden-'Death Playoff: dt vs. 3; 2 vs.4. Final, June 26 or 28—Series "A" vs. Series "B" — sudden-death. Tested in the Tropics The four leagues will operate until the end of June before a winner will be declared. Squirt, bantam, peewee and midget all-star entries have been sent into the Western On- tario Athletic Association for competition this year. The intermediate girls soft- ball team, the Exeter Greys, will be operating again. The only difference this year, isthat the club has joined the WOAA and will be sporting new uni- forms once the season gets under way. JUNIOR GIRLS TEAM We held a short meeting at South Huron District High School last week to see if any girls were interested informing a junior girls team. To our amazement, 18 signed up. Now, the next step is to get a re- sponsible coach and manager nor the team. If anyone is in- terested in helping out, please give us a call as soon as pos- sible. TROPHIES FOR JUNIOR GOLF Three beautiful trophies have arrived for competition in the Exeter Junior Golf Club this season. Ray Mills, Jack Smith and Allan Westcott are the three men of the area mainly respon- sible for the purchasing of such fine merchandise. The Jack Smith Trophy will be presented to the overall junior champion at the end of the season, while Mr. Mills and Mr. Westcott's will be given to the individual boys and girls champion re- spectively. With close to 40 juniors and students already registered at the course, it certainly looks like a banner year for junior golf in this district. Harold Taylor, Mrs, Harold Hunter, Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mrs. Allen Johns, Mrs, Ward Bern, Mrs. Theron Cr ee r y, Mrs, James Miller attended the 41st South Huron District An- nual of the Women's Institute heid at Northside United Church at Seaferth on Thursday. Mrs, a Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Thomas Hern attended in the afternoon and presented a de- monstration on "Flower Ar- rangements". The Elim v illeMessengers held a picnic at Brook's Pit on Monday afternoon from 11-4pm, Games were played and re- freshrnents were served at the lunch hour when each enjoyed a box lunch. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Thos. Bell were Mr. and Mrs. VP Milan Nash, Brian, Br adle y, Larry and Vicki of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. JackRobinson, Steven, David, Dianne and Denise of Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Phelke of Moncton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Larry spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewitt, Rev. and Mrs. Black of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Herd- man, Allan, Janet and Mark of Detroit, Mr. John Herdman of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman and Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie and Joanne of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly. (intended For Last Week) Mn, and Mrs. Ross Skinner attended the Times-Advocate banquet at James St. United Church on Saturday and toured the newly equipped printing rooms. Rev. Harold Snell of London was guest speaker showing his pictures of the Worlds' Fair in Seattle, Wash, Mr. Wm. Routly is attending the road superintendents school in Toronto for a few days this week. We took our finest tai- Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skin- lored-to-measure Fleet ner, Edward and Frances, Miss Gail McBride of Zurich, Mrs. Street summerweight oVferEaxeJtoehrnsviansitdeMd r. onFsruanndkayKwiinttsh jsuunitgsledorwivner mstaenamainndg Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margi- suit emerged cool and son of London. Mrs. Jackson Woods spent the u. ncrumpled. Available weekend with Mr. Lewis Woods. In Terylene and wool, all Mr. Jackson Woods, who spent a wool and wool and mo- few days with his brother, re- hair blends. Wide choice turned home with her on Satur- of shades and patterns- day. $75.00 BANTAM-MIDGET HARDBALL May 23--Mets vs. L-A 27—E-A vs. Yankees 30—Mets vs. Yankees June 3—L-A vs. Mets 6—Yankees vs. L-A 10—Yankees vs. Mets 13—Mets vs. L-A. r's. Yankees Playoffs: Finals-2 games, to-tal runs to count. June 20-1 vs. 2; June 24-2 vs. 1. alper's BOYS' SOFTBALL ZURICH BOWLING BANQUET It was my pleasure to speak at the Zurich Minor Bowling League banquet in Zurich last week. We thank Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Laidlaw for their kind invitation and hope to see them and the rest of the young Zurich bowlers again. Mrs. Ross Skinner entertain- Fleet Street suits are ed anumberof ladies on Tuesday hand cut and tailored to evening when she had a brush your individual raeas- party. Mrs. Chas. Webber was ur ern en ts . Just the demonstrator. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Routly. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge of Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Eugene of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Rice, Stephen, Susan and Bradley and Mrs. Lillie Hod- gert of Seaforth visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. MEN'S WEAR TIP TOP TAILORS PLAYGROUND SUPERVISORS With the summer playground activities right around the cor- ner, we suggest that if you have not already filed an application for playground employment, that you do so as quickly as possible. We have approximately 20 letters on file for jobs and the Kinsmen Club will be choosing their playground help in the very near future. Four students tied for grand championship honors, three re- cords were broken and four tied in the field meet held at Exeter Public School last week. Sharing the grand champion award for the boys were Ron Broderick, the senior division winner, and Graham Hern, the intermediate champion, who each collected 20 points, the highest number possible. The senior girls' co-cham- pions, Margaret Bosch and Dar- lene Parsons, each won 16 points to share the top award for the girls. Other champions declared at the meet were Jack Darling, junior boys; Ian Johnston, pee wee boys, each with 14 points; Cheryl Parsons intermediate girls with 13 points; Jane Bro- derick, junior girls with eight points, and Kathy Wells, pee wee girls with 13 points. Ron Broderick broke two of the school's records, extending the senior boy's softball throw from 215'7" to 240'10" and the hop, step and jump from 31'4" to 31'7". The other new mark was established by Jill Harness in the intermediate girls' soft- ball throw. She threw 101' to best the former record of 95'2". Cheryl Parsons tied the in- termediate girl's 75-yard dash time of 10 seconds and Graham Herr duplicated the inter- mediate boys' time, also 10 seconds, for the same event. Other records tied were the junior boys' 50-yard dash time of seven seconds by Jack Darl- ing and the pee wee boys' high jump height of 3' by Ian John- ston. GIRLS' EVENTS Senior—Standing broad jump, Margaret Bosch, Darlene Par- sons, Sheila Keller; high jump, Bosch, Parsons, Sharon Heard; running broad, Parsons, Joan Heywood, Karen McArthur; 75- yd. dash, Parsons, Marlene Beiber, Bosch; softball throw, Bosch, BarbaraSkinner,Bie- ber. Intermediate--75-yd. dash, By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bogey of London visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murray, Kitchener, were guests at the same home Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. JamesRamsey, Stevie and Vicie of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessell and family, Stratford, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson and other Cromarty relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry Elliott and family, Essex. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilds and children, Lucan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker and Kimberley spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Turcotte, Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Laing, Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. T. L. Scott attended an- niversary services at Munro UC Sunday. Mrs. Grace Scott is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family in Goderich. Misses Alice Walker, Margaret Wal- lace, Margaret Russell, Carol Howe and Ken Walker all of London, Floyd Dow, Whitby, and Barry McKinnon, Ottawa, spent the Victoria Day weekend at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson attended anniversary service at Munro UC Sunday and visited at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson. George Woods of OwenSound, visited Friday at the home of his cousin Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr. McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste and children, Seaforth, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Lan Dyt. T. L. Scott, who has been a patient in Seaforth Hospital for the past week, returned home Tuesday. May 23—Tigers vs. Pirates Yankees vs. Twins 27—Yankees vs. Tigers Pirates vs. Twins 30—Tigers vs, Twins Yankees vs. Pirates June 3—Twins vs. Yankees Pirates vs. Tigers 6—Twins vs. Pirates Tigers vs. Yankees 10—Pirates vs. Yankees Twins vs. Tigers 13—Tigers vs, Pirates Yankees vs. Twins Playoffs: Series "A" June 17- 1 vs. 3; 2 vs. 4. Series "B" June 20-3 vs. 1; 4 vs. 2. Runs to count. (total). Final: Series "A" winner vs, Series "B" winner in sudden- death game. They claim they caught them T-A Sports Editor Ross Haugh and Robert Lambie, Hensall, re- port the fishing was good in Lake Nipissing, near North Bay, over the weekend. The two pose with 12 pickerel, five pike and two perch which they claim was one day's catch. "We had to quit early because we'd reached the limit," says Haugh. --Photo by Fish Sales Ltd., North Bay A fool is a man who is not addicted to your own brand of folly.--Robert C.(Bob)Edwards • Pollution -• continued from page 6 in Washington, D.C., in Dec- ember, 1960, "We are running an unnecessary risk when we blithely go ahead and use these things just because we have not died yet". We need pest-control, but it is imperative that it be guided by responsible and objective leadership and that otherinter- ests be appropriately co-ordin- ated with the objectives of con- trol. Every 1963 CO-OP Vis- count Freezer has many work-saving features. All sizes, 15, 17 and 21 cu. ft., have baskets, dividers and interior lights for your convenience in storage and selection. Adjustable ex- terior Cold Control and 88 lb. Fast Freeze compart- ment add to their effic- iency. But there's more to a CO-OP Viscount Freez- er than meets the eye. The hidden features are your assurance of safe food storage. SPRING SPECIAL on Appearance Reconditioning A Cheryl Parsons, Sherry Ford, Joan Campbell; softball throw, Jill Harness, Parsons, Heather McLeod; standing broad, Ford, Carol Lynn Shapton, Joanne Whilsmith; high jump, Parsons, Harness, Judy Glover; running broad, McLeod, Janet Davis, Geordie Laughton. Junior -- Running broad, Yvonne Romaniuk, Penny Mc- Donald, Barbara Stanlake; 50- yd. dash, Brenda Marie Brint- nell, McDonald, Glenda Fisher; softball throw, Jane Broderick, McDonald, Janice Loader; standing broad, Miriam Hiltz, Lois Porter, Gail Sweet; high jump, Loader, Broderick, Jo- anne Burke. Pee wee--Broad jump--Ca- thy Holtzman, Cris Parsons, Rebecca Fulcher; high jump, Kathy Wells, Launa F ul 1 e r, Wendy Coughlin; 50-yd. dash, Wells, Fuller, Cindy Tuckey; softball throw, Lynne Farquhar, Wells, Fuller; bean bag toss, Terri Hache, Lynne Ouellet, Lorna Corbett. BOYS' EVENTS Senior -- High jump, Brian McArthur, Morris Wedlak e, Gordie Greenacre; running broad, Ron Broderick, Wedlake, McArthur; 100-yd. dash, Brod- erick, Eric Schwartzentruber, Ulke Nage; softball throw, Bro- derick, Tom Elliott, Basil Crawford; hop, step and jump, Broderick, Crawford, Melvin Whiting. Intermediate--Softball throw, Graham Hern, GI e nn Stire, Ron Janke; hop, step and jump, Hern, Jim Parker, Randy Weber; high jump, Donny Camp- bell, Barry Baynham, Jim Dar- ling; running broad, Hern, John Dinney, Cameron McArthur; 75-yd, dash, Hern, Parker, Jackie Kraft. Junior boys--Running broad, Richard Laughton, Jack Darl- ing, Peter Mason; 50-yd. dash, Jack Darling, Joe Darling, Lar- ry Haugh; softball throw, Paul McKnight, Terry Haugh, Dale MacKenzie; standing broad, Jack Darling, L. Haugh, Peter Glover; high jump, MacKenzie, Allan McLean, Jack Darling. Pee wees -- 50-yd. dash Peter Kleinstiver, Richard Bailey, Ian Johnston; bean bag toss, Paul de Vries, Billy Inch, Jimmy Brintnell; softball throw, Johnston, Barry Thomp- son, Bailey; broad jump, Klein- stiver, Johnston, Inch; hi gh jump, Johnston, Bailey, Michael Hache. RELAY RACES Senior -- Gordie Greenacre, George Lee, Richard Mason, David Frayne; Tom Elliott, Ron Durand, David Stringer, Doug Beaver; Donald Campbell, Ulke CHEST FREEZE S FULL-SIZE BATT INSUL- ATION of fibre glass is fitted so tightly it won't settle or sag. B CONDENSER COILS are securely welded and con- tour-fitted to inside of out- er cabinet to prevent ex- terior condensation. Hunting law now in effect C We have available Seed Beans for Your Needs. Ontario Registered Sanilac, Sea- way and Michelite Michigan Certified Sanilac and Mi- chelite This Seed is Excellent Quality Carefully Machined with High Ger- mination FREEZING COILS are fit- ted to full length of fOod liner walls to provide Uni- form, constant True Zero temperature on entire 4- wall area. Bean Contracts Available 4 Holliston Fertilizer Legislation protecting the farmer from loss occasioned by the shooting of livestock by hunters Which was passed at the last session of the legislature, has received royal assent and IS now in force, Hon. Wm. A. Stewart; minister of agriCulture has announced. Under the terms of thelegiS- latien farmers ,may claim up to the market value of livestock proved to have been killed by hunters. In order that the legislation may become effective linmed- latelY, agriculture representa- tives will act as valuators until other offiCiala are appointed in the various counties. The act will be adiniritatered by the Ontario live stock Corn- MissiOner. Claims by farmers under the legislation will be in the forni of sworn affidavits. 21 Cu. Ft. 5259" 17 Cu, Ft. s239" Plus FREE Hair Dryer "HYDRO SPECIAL" - E. .L !MORE. Sr Son Limited Hensall Phone 103 KA~NE Vihikk e"ldll'meole:we tfeyl, ba a k u a be ai est dt en Ms l , Dodes KM*, Pilis allmul kldneyi• to• normal duty, YoU.fed bettst,, sifse bittisti We* NM ID • EXETER DISTRICT Quality Guardkh Mailliteildlide Service Dodds Pills EXETER PHONE 235.-0660 tetlito CNR Station Phone 2:34081 • N-0,1911 By MRS. WM. WALTeRS (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillian and family of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny of Crediton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara. Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Far- quhar, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen, Mrs. Joseph Dayrnan of Exeter, and Mrs. Ray Cottle of Thanies Road visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par- Sons and family of near Exeter, Mr. and WS: Bob Bibby and family of KirktOn, Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan Of Lon- don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Phil Hern. Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs. Win. Walters attended the Times.4 Advocate tour and banquet on Saturday evening, Mrs. Beverley Morgan and fenny of TharneS Read and Bob- by Clarke visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. Phil tietii and Gary, M. Bill Walters and barmy spent• the weekend at Chesley Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Herb' Langford Granton visited on Sunday With Mrs. IsObelStigden and Mr.' Tennyson Johns.