The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-09, Page 7'61 Comet 4-Door Sedan
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Times-Advocate, August 8, 1963Page 7 Over MO en joy playground camp Civin, stages
mixed event. In a men's tourney, July 25,
Jim Ma.son. turned in a aP to
win the award without handicap.
and Lloyd .Greenacre Was, best.
in the low net division with a34,
Bid .Sister !!.WhatPs the.
ideA ,Pf wearing my raincoat?"
Little•Sister--"You. wouldn't
want me to, get your new dress
Wet, would you?"
obbs For Dodge
qoeideow ptife4a .z4frxe:
Sid
est individual point-total in the
track meet field Wednesday af-
ternoon, She won the junior
girls' division with a total of 17.
Tied for second highest peints
Were Jane Ttickey, intermediate
winner and Dennis Ferguson,
junior winner, with 14 each.
Other champions were Judy
Glover and Jim Darling, se-
niors; 'Tommy Prout, interme-
diate.
Results Were:
Girls--Seniors, Judy Glover,
13, Jo-Anne Whilsmith 6, Linda
Lowery 5; intermediates, Jane
Tuckey 14, Glenda Fisher 6,
Lois Porter 5; juniors Kathy
Wells 17, Cathy Holtzman 8,
Barb Stanlake 6.
Boys—Seniors, Jim Darling
13, Barry Baynham '7, Donald
Campbell 5; intermediates,
Tommy Prout 12, Donald Shane
9, Jack Darling and Bruce Ful-
Cher 7 each; juniors, Dennis
Ferguson 14, Leslie Shane 11,
Paul McKnight 5,
Camp staff included Mrs.
Edna Simmons, camp mother;
Mrs. Jessie Shane, nurse; Bon-
nie Turvey, swimming director.
Senior leaders were Anita
Evans, Anmarie Kraft, Caro-
lynne Simmons, Greg Harness.
Wells, Mary Southcott and Bar*
bar?. O'Dell,
Runner-up was the white ca-
bin with DO points, led by Caro-
lynne Simmons and Linda'Wells.
Two hoya' cabins tied with
top marks of 102 each. Ns:). 10,
led by Hank Gosar and John
Parker, included Allan Mac-
Lean, Jackie Kraft, Peter Ma-
son, Richard Moss, 13 ill Hooper,
Leslie Shane, Donald Shane, Jim
Lynn, Timmy Stover, Dan Hef-
ferman and Michael Elford, No.
11, with leaders Bill Dinney and
John Grassick, included Mike
Cooper, Jim and Jack Darling,
Bruce Fulcher, Ronnie and Den-
nis Ferguson, John Cooper.
SWIM CHAMPS
Champions were declared in
each of the swim meets for boys
and girls. The winners were:
Girls--Senior, Linda Wells
(Judy Glover, runner - up); in-
termediate, ane Tuckey (Mar-
ibeth Hefferman).
Boys--Senior, Randy Weber
(Bill Fairbairn and Brian Mc-
Lean); intermediate, Dan 'let-
terman (Don Shane); junior, Bob
Dobbs and Les Shane, tied (Pe-
ter Mason),
TRACK MEET
Kathy Wells scored the high-
;ram included active games,
crafts, campfire, and vesper
service.
"Backwards Day" on Satur-
day created fun. It started with
Vesper service and ended With
morning watch, Clothes were
worn hackwarda, repla,
ced forks .for eating, and the
entire routine was opposite to
normni.
Grafts included popsicle stick
projects, plastic lacing, paper
crafts, plaster moulding, and
raffia, The sports program this
year Included archery, as well
as dodgeball, volleyball, arch.,
ball rounders and other events.
Each child was responsible
for a turn at kitchen duties.
"Some liked. KP so well they
asked for more," Gravett noted,
CABIN COMPETITION
The cabin competitions pro-
ved keen, with each group vying
for points on the basis of clean-
liness, co-operation, participa-
tion and other considerations.
Tops among the girls was No.
1 cabin, led by Anita Evans
and Jo-Anne Whilstnith, with 91
points. The members included
Jo-Anne Burke, Barbara Stan-
lake, Kathy Simmons, Darlene
porter, Susan Wooden, Kathryn
Second annual Kinplayground
camp at, Goderich last weelc. pro,
Ved even more popular than the
first, According to Hee Director
Don Boom",Gravett.
"The kids seemed, to have a
grand ttme,t , paid, Orayett "
ready they've been s pig if
we're ;going to have another next
Year. As far as I'm concerned,
I hope this will be an annual
event because it's become the
highlight of our summer pre-
gram,"
A total of 103 children re,
gistered for the week-long camp.
at the summer schoel site, north
of Goderich, This is about 25%
more than last year.
Special events included swim
and track meets, beach hike and
scavenger hunt, treasure hunt
and challenge matches in base-
ball, egg-throwing contests and
pillow fights.
The children enjoyed swim-
ming periods both afterneon and
morning and each day's pro-
CE club tops
two leagues 2—'63 Dodge Demos
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS
EXETER MOTOR SALES
T went y,eight competitors
turned Out to the Eiceter Golf
course last Thursday for a
mixed four-ball tourney.
Ethel Ailey. and Art Wilson
combined to turn in g score of
93, good for low •gross prize,
Connie Johnson and Dick We-
ber were two strokes back in
second spot with a 95.
Low net honors went to the
duo of Ellen Franklin and Roch
Deshiens carding a 68 with Lee
Soper and Lloyd Greenacre
close on their heels with a 70,
Lll _Nilson and Jim Mason
Were awarded a prize for card-
ing the lowest score on a hidden
hole while JudyKieswetter and
Claude Franklin were highest
on the same hole.
Crying towels went to Louise
Roelofson and Doug Wedlake for
turning in scores which will re-
main a secret.
TWO-CLUB EVENT
At the ladies club weekly
Tuesday night action, the girls
were restricted to the use of
two clubs during their tour of
the nine-hole course.
A putter was essential with
each lady having the choice of
her favorite club. Irons were
most popular, with afew choos-
ing three woods and one golfer
going to a five wood.
Helen Burton's 48 was the
best gross score turned in from
a field of 17. A low net of 28
gave Lil Hiilson the award in
that division. Exeter
.16.•1111••101•1•1111.1•••••••
We're Clearing Out Aluminum
Furniture and Barbecues At Cost
By DON 711300M." GRAVETT
Director of Recreation
Marion Hern,Kathy Bentley and Judy Glover watch as Supervisor Carolynne Simmons displays the
proper technique in an archery period at "Boom's" Kin Camp, held north of Goderich last week.
The bow and arrow sport was an innovation at the camp which proved popular among the 100 who
attended. --T-A photos
Centralia Internationals
maintained their first place po-
sition in the Huron footballlea-
gue and also moved to the top
in Armed Forces round-robin
play by coming from behind to
down Trenton RCAF 5-2 at the
eastern air station, Friday.
Their closest brush with de-
feat in service play came in a
2-2 draw with Camp Borden.
The RCAF boys biggest scor-
ing splurge of the season came
in regular league play in Gode-
rich Wednesday when they
whitewashed Conklin Lumber of
the Huron County town 14-0.
COME FROM BEHIND
Travelling to Trenton Friday,
the local air force squad over-
came an early 2-0 deficit to
post a 5-2 win over Trenton,
previous leaders in Zone 4,
Western Ontario division of the
Pearkes Trophy soccer compe-
tition.
Scotty Edmond put the Inter-
nationals within striking dis-
tance at the 22 minute mark of
the first half and follow-up
scores by Aleydino and Gbdam-
osi put their club out in front
3-2 at the intermission.
Ato booted Centralia's fourth
marker midway through the fi-
nal period and Aleydino closed
the scoring with his second of
the night on a neat play with
Edmond.
Internationals' next outing in
the round robin set will be on
their home field Saturday with
Kingston Garrison supplying the
opposition.
ROUT GODERIQ-I 14-0
Gbdamosi was the big gunfor
Jim Brown's footballers, scor-
ing six times in the 14-0 romp
over Goderich.
Jerry Cummings and Nwosu
contributed a hat trick apiece,
the former's coming early in
the game to put his team in
front 3-0.
Scotty Edmond and Oley Horn
completed the scoring with
singles.
Sale 3.95
1.95
7.15
8.25
16.50
23.10
5.30
6.30
3.30
4.75
BUY NOW AND SAVE I ! I
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR reg. 5.95
ENAMEL STEEL COCKTAIL TABLE 2.95
ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE 10.95
ENAMELLED STEEL UMBRELLA TABLE 12.95
6' FLORAL UMBRELLA 24.95
61/2' FLORAL UMBRELLA WITH PULL CORD 34.95
ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIR 7.95
ALUMINUM •PORCH CHAIR 9.95
18" BARBECUE—Standard Model, 3 fixed legs 5.95
18" BARBECUE-3 folding legs with
positive action grille adjustment 7.50
24" DELUXE BARBECUE, with oversized hood, CSA
approved motor, chrome plated spit and forks
Cards four-under-par nine at course
Jim Mason, town, scored a record four-under-par 30 on the
nine-hole Exeter Golf Course Civic Holiday afternoon. Playing
with Jack Doerr and Derry Boyle, the Clinton RCAF sergeant
scored four birdies and five pars in his impressive tour. He
just missed an eagle on the last hole when his • put dipped by the
hole. Mason first started playing golf in Edmonton in 1950 but
hasn't been at the game constantly. He was posted to several
stations where golf wasn't available. The last four years, how-
ever, he sharpened up his game while stationed in France.
--Doerr photo
Wheels parade
this Friday
UTDOOR LIVING FURNITURE
Phone 235-1250
CLEARANCE
SALE
22.95 13.50
SAKRETE
Ready Mixed Cement & Plaster
CONCRETE MIX 90 lbs. 1.65
MORTAR MIX 80 lbs. 1.75
PLASTER PATCH 5 lbs. .90
SAND MIX 25 lbs. .90
Swimming enthusiasts among the 103 youngsters who attended Kin Camp near Goderich last week
gather at the edge of the pool to get instructions from the staff of playground leaders. Carolynne
Simmons and swimming director Bonnie Turvey are in the background and Anmarie Kraft and Greg
Harness in front.
District bantams
meet in playoffs
Dashwood and Hensall ban-
tams will meet in a best-of-
five series to decide the WOAA
local group "D" winner.
Dates for the finals have been
released by Convenor Pete Mc-
Naughton of Hensall.
The first game will go in
Hensall, Friday, August 9, and
the second in Dashwood, Tues-
day, August 13.
Game number three is sche-
duled for Hensall, August 16,
with a fourth if necessary in
Dashwood, August, 20.
Over the season's play the
teams are very evenly matched.
Each club won their home con-
test by a narrow margin. Hen-
sall won the first game 14-12
and Dashwood came back to take
their home contest 9-8.
"On Wheels Day" will high-
light this week's program at
Exeter Kinsmen Playground.
This Friday afternoon, start-
ing at 2:00 pm from Victoria
Park, a parade will be held for
children of all ages, and will
proceed to Kinsmen Park.
To be eligible to participate
in the parade, children of Exeter
and district must decorate their
bicycles, tricycle s, wagons,
baby carriages, or any other
item that may runon"wheels".
Numerous prizes will be
given out in each division after
the judges have made their de-
cisions as to the best decorated
"On Wheels Vehicle" at Kins-
men Park.
This event should be one of
the most popular on the program
schedule since almost everyone
owns some kind of "on wheels
vehicle" or can gain access to
one for the parade.
So kids, plan to have your
vehicle decorated for the Fri-
day afternoon event, which
leaves. Victoria Park at 2:00 pm
sharp.
KIN CAMP OVER
The second annual playground
camp was held last week and,
thanks to the weatherman, went
off in successful fashion.
At this time, I would like to
say to all of the parents of the
103 youngsters who registered
for the camp, that their sons and
daughters seemed to enjoy the
full seven-day operation. Also,
that you, as parents, are cer-
tainly bringing up some fine
young ladies and gentlemen. As
far as the campers were con-
cerned, discipline p r oblems
were nil.
It was certainly a treat for
yours truly to have such a fine
group under my direction for
Seven days.
LOST AND FOUND
We have a number of items
at the RecreationOffice (Exeter
Library Basement) that were
left behind by the enthusiastic
campers. If something Is miss-
STEP LADDERS
4' Step Ladder 3.99
5' Step Ladder 4.99
6' Step Ladder 5.99 day) afternoon. As this is writ-
ten, plans were being completed
to take a busload of playground
participants to the competi-
tions.
ing from your sons' or daugh-
ters' long list of items, please
check with us at the Rec office,
because it could be here.
ZONE ART DAY
We have news for the art
enthusiasts of Exeter and dis-
trict.
On Thursday, August 15, in
Owen Sound, the third annual
Lake Huron Zone Recreation
Council Art Day will be held.
The group, which will include
art enthusiasts from all over
Western Ontario, will meet at
2:00 pm at the Museum and Art
Gallery which is on 1st Ave.
West between 8th and 9th street.
Mrs. Oreen Campbell, well-
known painter from the Guelph
area, will be the guest instruc-
tor.
Registration fee for the day-
long affair is $1.00 and par-
ticipants are asked to bring
their own oils and a basket of
lunch for supper.
The past two annual Art Days
have proved extremely popular.
So we would suggest that if at
all possible you are able to at-
tend this seminar, to do so,
because we're sure that you will
thoroughly enjoy yourself.
MUSIC CATALOGUE
We have received our third
music catalogue from the Com-
munity Programmes Branch,
Department of Education, for
public use throughout this dis-
trict.
This third catalogue deals
with small group instrumental
music.
At any time, if you wish some
copies for your club or group,
please don't hesitate to ask for
them. This service is being of-
fered by your local Recreation
Department in co-operation
with the Community Program-
mes Branch office, Hanover.
All music is free of charge.
LHZ TRACK MEET
The annual Lake Huron Zone
Recreation Council's annual
track and field meet was held in
Walkerton, yesterday (Wednes-
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