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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-07-30, Page 3Kool-Aid Drinks Pre-Sweetened 3 pkgs 29C You Grind It Fresh Hostess Coffee 77c Peanut Butter minim 16 oz 29c Aylmer Catsup noz bottle 2 FOR 39c LB. P.lails for Exeter's centennial project—beautification of the Mier flats area.—failed to take muph shape' at 4 eleeeial meeting Of RAP Iv1Priday, but represen- tatives of two service.clubs said they would approach their mere, bees in September to.determine if they were intereptedentaking On a Pertlen of the Preleet, Only members Mayor Sime Merle, Beeve Fisher and chair- Man Tom MacMillen were on hapd, along with Pere NeelS, presideet of the Exeter Legion, and Jim paisley, representing the Exeter Horticultural Soci- ety. MacMillan and. paisley are also members of the Exeter Lions. The club reprepentatives not- ed the invitation to the meeting had come too late for them to get a definite cornmitmeetfrom Goderich rinks win two prizes Gederich lawn bowlers con- tinued their domination of tour- naments staged at the Exeter layout when they copped two of the top prizes in a highly suc- cessful mixed doubles event. Wednesday. The greens were reported in splendid condition for the tour- nament, and again localbowlers failed to win any of the prizes. Harvey Scrimgeour skip- ped his rink to the top spot, as the Goderich man registered three wins and a plus of 30. In second place was a former Exeter resident, Walter West- brook, who came in with three wins and a plus of 24. Chuck Townsend, London, was third with a plus of 10 and his three wins, while fourth spot went to Jim Cotton, Forest, who had a pair of victories and a plus of 21. JITNEY WINNERS At the weekly Saturday night, jitney at the local greens, the Middleton boys teamed up for top spot as Gary and Bob Mid- dleton came in with two wins and a plus of 16. Art Cann and Luther Reynolds placed second in a close race with Ted Chambers and Mabel McKnight. The two rinks had identical scores of two wins and a plus of 12, but Cann and Rey- nolds won out with an aggre- gate score of 35 compared to the 24 of Chambers and Mrs. McKnight. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lambert a.ncl fam- ily of Davison, Michigan. Douglas Smith spent a few days last week with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Smith of Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Shier of Sarnia visited during the week with Mr. & Mrs. Victor Chatten. Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Small and family of Culloden and Miss Thelma Small of St. Thomas visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb and family. Miss Small remained for the weekend. . Miss Dianne Smith spent the weekend with Miss Ann Martin of Russelldale, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Dan Siderius and family of London. Gordon Robinson spent se- veral days with Jack Rundle. Miss Janice Thomson has returned home from St. Marys Memorial'. Hospital where she was a patient for several days and is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Win. Thomson of Exeter. Dennis Lambert of Davison, Mich. is holidaying with his cousin Danny Jaques. Several from the community attended the chicken barbecue held at Mount Pleasant Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack and Gordon Robinson at- tended the Payne Reunion held at Fanshawe Park Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rund- le and Larry helped Terri Brintnell celebrate her second birthday Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ger- ald Brintnell. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Boyle of St. Thomas were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Douglas. Sunda y guests were Mrs. Verna Johns of St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. C. Clarke of Wyoming and Mr. & Mrs. James Francis of Tavi- stock. 2 1/2 lb. plastic container Snowflake Shortening Cheddar Spread 16 oz lar Mestareormamwsim.r . Orange, Apple Pineapple, Grapefruit, Grape, Vitamin C added Pineapple Orange, Fruit Punch Ade Fruit Drinks 48 oz: tin For Best Values at Lowest Cost See DOBBS for DODGE 63 FORD 2 door, V-8, automatic, sharp $1895 61 VALIANT V-200, sedan, the economy king $1195 of the compacts 60 DODGE sedan, V-8, automatic, custom $1 145 radio 60 VAUXHALL super deluxe, bucket seats, custom radio, low mileage $750 56 DODGE sedan, V-8, automatic, transmission .,..„ .................... $245 59 DODGE custom Royal, power steering, $ 1 195 V.8, automatic Dobbs Motors Ltd. PHONE 235,1250 EXETER .Have to v‘v.ctit. until $epte.mber And WA. quite possible they could • win that uoo, At any. rate, they'll help bee Pt the swim pool fundamItheir purchase act two-fold—they may be able to get into the pool a little earlier acid get a chance ,to beat the heat* ecided on centennial Nothing Aftention Poultrymen ONCE AGAIN On The Spot Diagnosis J.W. Weber 'Enterprises 13y work you get money,•by talk you get knowledge, C, lialiburton representetivee that any money Spent would have to be in the form of An outright grant to the Town? who in turn would look eiter paying the hills. The community has aPerexie mately $10,000 to spend on a centennial Piroiect, with the two governments supplying$1,00 each per capita, or two-thirds of the co_st. Deadline for centennial pro.. jects under the scheme is Nov. 9. COMING — August 13.19 THURS. thru. WED. could have estimates drawn up at their August meeting, but MacMillan wondered opeillY who on RAP would know what esti- mates to put on bridges and other facilities. After learning Joe Allaire, Bayfiehe, has been appointed a liaison for the governments in connection with centennial prejecte, It was decided te in- vite him to the next meeting for assietances meanwhile, the Lions and Legion representatives said they would take the project before their members. The Kinsmen; who originally started the project by having prelimiliarY plans drawn for the work, were not represented at the meeting, although it was the feeling they should be given first choice oil what part of the project they wanted to do. Mayor Simmons told the club CLEOPATRA .can play :.bingo. .all at one time Due to the fact The net be pnblished next week, an Additional Nth' numbers have been .drawn in the newspaper lingo sponsored by the gxeter swim peel committee, This makes numbers drawn on the third bingo to date and this is In the vicinity of the numbers needed. for the winners In the first two bingos. 1t, is quite possible though that the lucky cards may still be sttting in One of the distrtct stores selling them, and due to the fact all .62 numbers are printed this week, bingo fans can easily purchase two or three And sit down and mark them up in a few minutes, reen. eeeeieeem VeME:' Phone 235-2952 67 Thame s Rd, .Exetor. SCIENCE SERVIC E their respective clubs on wheth- er or not they would participate in the program. MacMillan reported s o.m members of the Lions were in fevor e while others weren't,-and it would teke a "selling JO" to get the curb involved in the projeot. Noels pointed 'put he could pet mpg* the Legion., but said he would bring the matter up at the September meeting. macMillan noted that one of the big questions would he for the cluhe to figure out how much a segment of the project would cost them, and Meyor Simmons egidthie was a prob- lem, but noted it would more or lees be up to each club to determine how much they want- ed to spend and work from this end. MacMillan said he thought RAP should be able to tell clubs how much a particular portion was going to cost. Noels agreed, saying the town should have the plen started and estimates on it. The Legion head said it would probably be best if some designation was made as to what areas should be started first so the progress would be made in an orderly fashion. Simmons replied that RAP BROWNIE'S CLINTON Measles hit Saintsbury rg e.**--eeeeeeVeee.e.e.tee: , ,• war • Ami.m. Mrs. Herman Atkinson has been confined to her home with German measles. Miss Heather Davis is spend ing a few days with her cousin" Miss Joan Barker. Mrs, George Carroll, De. troit, is visiting her brother- in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. 6, & Mrs. Harry Carroll andMrs. Judy Cyr and family are with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll. Mon- day Mrs. H. Carroll held a birthday party for Judy and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and e Mrs. Robert Tindall were pre- sent. Gary Barker and Michael Da- vie are visiting their grand parents, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. eeseeeee. Grocery Specials King Size Tide Produce Specials Sweet Red Cutters Watermelons EACH Jumbo $1.39 $1.00 Libby's Fancy 5 lb. Soap 3 FOR 3 lb. bag 48 oz. tin omato Juice Gives report of convention By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON 79(, 25( DOZ 140s 4/19( rea Home Grown Carrots Sweet and Juicy 180's Sunkist Oranges 3 Sunkist Lemons Colored, 1 lb. Carton Margarine Tulip Maple Leaf donne d Hams . . . 4 FOR 89C $1.33 11/2 lb. tins Frozen Food Specials Clover Cream (All Flavours) Ice Cream 1 '. Supreme (Fancy) French Fries 1/2 gal. LBS 454 At the historical meeting of Kirkton WI held in Aberdeen Hall -Mrs. Stuart Shier gave an ti account of the National WI con- vention held in Wolfville, N.S. June 22-26 and also told of her tour of PEI and Montreal. The roll call was answered by naming a pioneer pastime. Mrs. Russell Morrison contri- buted a reading and Miss Patti Roundell, two tap dance numb- ers. Mrs. Laverne Stone and Mrs. Ross Francis convened the program. Vice-president Mrs. Harold - O'Brien conducted the business. An auction sale of home baking was held at the close of the meeting. Miss Wendy Blackler spent a week at the Anglican church camp at Bayfield, Mrs. Albert Bickell return- -ed home with Mr. & Mrs. Roy McNaughton of Cane for two weeks. Mrs. Maurice Blackler and Ken, Mrs. Jack Urquhart, Hea- ther and John visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Corry of Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. J. McCormick and Ber- nard and Gordon Watson visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Barber and family and Mrs. Revill Pearson of Collingwood. Bob, Angela and Joan Hanni- man of Callender are spending a week with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. George Hall. Vitamin C added Makes 48 oz. 12 oz. tin Welch's (Large) Grape Juice 39c . WAWA= Vent Hensall bantams take series lead Hensall bantams took a one- game lead in their best-of- seven WOAA "D" final series with' Dashwood, Tuesday, com- ing out on the big end of a 12-11 verdict on the loser's diamond. Mery Bell and Mike Hoy gave up only five hits in sharing the pitching win, but their mates committed several errors to make it a close contest that was in doubt until the last out. Bell and Hoy also picked up a pair of hits to help themselves, while Bill Bengough and Bruce Forrestt rapped out a pair of safeties. Both of the latter's were doubles. Bob Webb was on the hill for Dashwood and was also their top hitter with three clouts. John Hayter and Randy Becker picked up one apiece. The series resumes in Hen- sell tonight (Thursday) and goes back to Dashwood on Tuesday. The next two games are in Hen- sail on kugust 8 and 11 and the sixth is in Dashwood on August 15. All games start at 6;30 p.m. JUST CANT BEAT ee Walker Sodas 1 lb. pkg. Picnic marks first birthday By MRS. M. H. ELSTON BIDDTJLPH Mrs. Audrey McFalls, Mrs. George McFalls and Miss Joyce McFalls held a picnic at Spring- bank Park Monday afternoon in honor of little Darin McFalls, who was celebrating his first birthday and then at his home with ice cream and bi r thd a y cake. Mrs, Jessie Lewis and son Jerry visited the former's daughter, Mrs. Roy Harrison, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. M. H. & Mrs. Elston visited with Rev. & Mrs. N. D. Knox, Lambeth Sunday and also the Sifton Funeral Home, St. Thom- as where the body of Mrs. James lay. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham of Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Woodall of Windsor, Judy, Monica, Lori and Waly are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt Mr. & Mrs. Jno Spacek and other relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Gaby Mol spent their summer vacation at To- bermory, Manitoulin Island, Sudbury, North Bay and Barrie. Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Eagleson of Parkhill spent Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Atkin- son. Mrs. Alex McF all s spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and boys. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Fischer and boys visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Geo Dave and boys of Trouscona, Manitoba, who are spending their vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Earhart of Strathroy. Mrs. Mervin Elston spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Humphrey Arthur of An- derson. Miss Bonnie Blair is spend- ing a few holidays with her cousin Glenda Fisher, Exeter. Miss Brenda Blair had as her guest for a few days, Barbara Lamport of Centralia. Miss Sheila Elston had as her guest Miss Eleanor Ladd of Orangeville for the past week. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg were Miss Mildred Weiberg of London, also Mr. & Mrs. Tom Humph- reys of Exeter. LB. White Tuna 7 oz. Three Diamond Solid 29c 374 69c 59c 29 Frying Chickens Wieners 2 lb cello bag 19( 49( 59( LB. LB. lb. carton Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Jubilee (Rindless) Breakfast Bacon Beef Steakettes 1 Maple Leaf Al Mitchell of CFPL elekeet leteileekieeteee. ..„ Anisimaiet...womisaugliswata. Heinz Will Be At Our Store FRIDAY NIGHT July 31 n 0% Bologna (Sliced or Piece) 3 LBS. $1.00 ViC Open Friday Tif 10 29 35 tin 15 oz. far b Q Sauce 12 oz. bottle Puritan or Irish Stew 3 Bars Banded Deal Camay Free Compact Offer Toilet Soap Your Choice of Colours at Dog or amburg Buns If you have an Aylmer Product in your basket you could win 20 times the value of the Aylmer Product 0 Darling's Pkg, of 8 25C *FOOD MARKET* Free .belivery 150, Off 89C Phone 235-0212 Giant 32 oz Maple Leaf L • • i I uld Detergent EXETER PHONE 235.1880 eeeeeeee!,WeereieneeeMir 'eeeeeeMeeieeeekeldeeete.