Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 7Mrs. G. F, Ockenden, right, is shown presenting awards to the championship team in the RCAF Centralia ladies' league. Team members from the left are: Delores Graff, Pearl Keasey, Leona MacDonnell, Jacquie Attrill, Pat Ellis and Betty Grownell. Missing, Beatrice Trudeau. --RCAF photo Top team in RCAF Centralia ladies' bowling league SSSSSSSS 111$11$1.41$1111,IIIIIII$11111115110111111 iiiii tIfIl iiiiiii if llllllllllllll I llllllll II llllll II lllllll IffIll WALT-ANN'S TROPICAL 55 95 55% Terylene 45% Wool SUITS ONLY 42 oz. Made-to- Measure COAT AND PANTS lllllll 1111111111111„11 II lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllll llllll I lllll I lllll IN WRITING FROM THE KING 12,000 miles or 12 months USED CAR WARRANTY Retail Price—$1,200 or Over (12 months or 12,000 miles) Retail Price—$600 to $1,200 (3 months or 3,000 miles) See These 1964 PONTIAC Stratochief 2 door, 6 cyl. standard. 1964 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 door, 8 cyl. 327" engine, auto. matic, radio, white walls, wheel discs and washers. 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door, hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white walls, discs and washers. 1963 PONTIAC Parisienne 2 door hardtop, 8 cyl. automatic, radio, white walls, discs and washers. 1963 CHEVROLET Belair 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white walls, discs arid washers, 1962 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white walls, discs and washers. 1962 ACADIAN 2 door, 6 cyl., standard, 1962 BUICK lnvicta 4 door, hardtop, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes, white walls, discs, washers. 1961 FORD Galaxie convertible, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, white walls, discs. 1959 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door, hardtop, 6 cyl., autoniatic, radio, white walls, discs, washers, Many, many others of all sizes and shapes to choose from. Remember . . . IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM TAYLOR'S YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCHI TAYLOR MOTORS PONTIAC, BUICK, ACADIAN, CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS ZURICH 236-4361 EXETER 2354800 CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY CONKLIN S QUALITY BUILDING UPPLIES Rock -shake SIDING Reg. $ 2 3 95 $28.95 NO MONEY DOWN - Terms To Suit You! These minimize costly pe- riodical repainting, Per- manently weatherpr000f. 8 colors. SHINGLES Bevel SIDING $279.00 $229°0 Per 100 Ft. $ 1 049 Square These contain extra lay- ers of felt, They lost much longer yet cost little more, "Clear 0" siding (N"X- 10"), Let us give you a quotation Without ob- ligation to you. tt ALUMINUM LOUVRES From 69' Now you can help "tool off" your house by keeping air flowing through the attic, These louvres effectively reduce heat "build- up". Sizet 6`'xl1" to 30"x34" FLASEITI;i1G is pa TS Bring 29c EXETER Phone 235 -1422 # . 1,4:4 pulls the grass up... for a more even cut WHIRLWIND by TORO As your grass grows, it lies fiat. It's hard to cut. But Toro's Whirlwind° with wWind-Tunnel." action has so much pull- ing force . . it actually pulls the grass up for a more even cut. Then it discharges clippings swiftly, smoothly. Bags beautifully. Leaves your lawn spotless. Come in . . . see both 10' and 21" Whirlwinds by Toro. Milt Robbins And Son Limited 46 Main Street, gxeter Popular resident dies at Woodham AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar May 6, 190 Page 7 Dart players reach playoff Kids debate going steady John Brookshaw, Murray and Steven of Rannoch. Mrs. Frank Bern of Metro- politan visited Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins and Miss Ada Hopkins, Mrs. Lloyd Smith attended the two day Cavalcade Beauty Hair Styling held at Hotel Lon-don over the weekend. Mrs. Harry Witteveen and family of St. George were week- end guests with mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. Mr. & Mrs, Bob Wilson of St. Marys were guests Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. Mrs. W. Payne and Jim of London visited Friday evening with Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thom- son and family attended the James St. Sunday School An- niversary service at Exeter Sunday and visited relatives in Exeter. A dart team from the Exe- ter Le ion captured the C Zone Dart playoffs at the Exeter Le- gion on Monday night and earned the right to compete at Waterlop on May 29. If the team finiehes among the top four teams at the Water- loo competition they will eorn, pete at Toronto in the Ontario Legion Finals. Members of the winning squad were John Link, Norm Ferguson, Bill Smith and Keith Brintnell. John Link took the singles competition while Norm Fer- guson and Link teamed up to capture the doubles. 1' y, Howe's Greenhouse CENTRALIA RCAF Road 228-682 has become a habit or because they are looking for security. 3 — It's okay as long as you have got enough money to take out your girlfriend every week. If you go out too often, your school work is bound to suffer. Grade 13: 1-- You shouldn't go steady because your per- sonality doesn't develop until you date a variety of girls. 2 Older teens should go steady but not younger ones since you must be more ma- ture and responsible to go steady. By going steady, you get experience for marriage since you get to know one per- son better. 3 —Kids going steady in pub- lic school is ridiculous. 4 — It's more expensive to go steady. 5 You're sure of a date every week if you go steady. 6 No, teens should not go steady, since if you do, you usually become too emotionally involved until it comes to a far to do this. but things have gone too aagaMs444401110 point where you find you would like to break off the relation- ship This week I chose a topic with which every teenager is acquainted. A is "going steady". In order to hear some honest, frank opinions the names of the students have not been published but only the grade. Most agreed that the reason there are so many couples go- ing steady is because kids are starting to date at a younger age than ever before and by the time they reach grade 10 they have exhausted everyone and so decided to go steady. Here are the opinions of the students when asked if teen- agers should go steady. Grade 10; 1— For some teens it is better to go steady since they are able to get along better with only one person. However, others can mix better with groups and so they may go steady for a short while but they prefer to belong to a group. It depends on the in- dividual teen. If two people believe they like each other and are content together, I think it is okay to go steady. 3 — I think teens should date a variety of people. They will enjoy it more. Grade 12: 1 — It's fine to go steady as long as it doesn't get too serious and you don't become too involved. It is a good experience that is necessary for a later marriage. 2 —Going steady is okay if two people like each other. How- ever, no one should date one person exclusively because it By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODHAM Mrs. Hugh Berry, the former Ethel McLaren, passed away in St. Marys Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, April 28, following a severe stroke suffered Tues- day. She was born in li ibber t Township, Perth County, and was in her 77th year. She wept west as a young wo- man and married Ward Allen. They spent the greater number of those years in Edmonton and fifteen years ago they moved back to London, Mr. A Ile n passed away in 1954. Mr. Berry and Mrs. Allen were married in 1957. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Stuart (Grace) Douglas of Edmonton, Mrs. Douglas (Mar- garet) Jamieson of Montreal. Pallbearers were Paul Van Der Speak, James Miller, Har- ry Webber, Garth Blackler, Ken Wackier and Miller McCurdy. Flower bearers were Harold Davis, Ronald Denham and Burns Blackler. The funeral took place Fri- day, April 30, from St. Paul's Anglican Church, Kirkton, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wurm and John of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Mr. & Mrs. George Apple- ton and family of Detroit and Mrs, Lewis Bartl of Middle- miss visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Becke t t and family. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Levy and family of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David. Lynn and Karen remaining for some holidays. Miss Margaret Levy visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Teacher tops fish stories' The Trout season opened in the area on Saturday and se- veral fishing parties as well as a lot of youngsters headed to their favourite and secret location in search of the elusive prey. SHDHS teacher Ken Ottewell was the most successful of the area anglers as he pulled in two beauties up in the Bruce Peninsula. Ottewell landed a 24 inch and a 25 inch Rainbow that weighted in respectively at four pounds seven ounces and six pounds one ounce. The local fisherman used worms as bait. Other northern expeditions were not as rewarding as three parties failed to come up with a good catch. Bob Fletcher, Doug Gould and Dick Roelofson journeyed north on Saturday but did not have much luck and were able to land only three fish with one large enough to keep. A trip up to the Lucknow district produced only one small trout, that being caught by C. V. Pickard. Other members of the local clerk's party were Al Pickard, Bob Chaff°, Bill Allison, Rev. Harold Snell and Peter. Another northern journey that was unsuccessful was made by Chief Calvin MacKenzie, Len Harvey and Ken McLaughlin. The department of lands and league winners in Centralia loo p From the left: Leona Harvey, Helen Anthony, Lorraine Garland, Sylvia Grant. Bernie Cripps, Joy Hamilton, Barbara Audet, Yogi Garhum and --RCAF photo Top entry in Centralia "B" league From the left: Carol Epton, Murna Swain, Marie Hohmann, Helen Burke, June Dix and Donna Radford. --RCAF photo OUR GUARANTEE — Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235.0740 forests stocked the Morrison Dam with 1500 speckled trout this year and nearly 100 young fishing enthusiasts lined the shore both Saturday and Sunday to try their luck. The sizes of the trout were larger than in previous years and everyone seemed to enjoy the excitement. Lucan bowlers declare winners The Lucan Men's Bowling League concluded their bowling season last Tuesday night with the Silver Dollars defeating the Lucan Lanes in a five-game playoff to become league cham- pions. 'The Dollars, who were led by C. Glenn who rolled a total of 1286, finished with a total pinfall of 5242 while the Lanes rolled 4546. E. Carling led the Lanes in a losing cause with a five game total of 1057. Baseball predictions — Continued from page 6 BERT HORTON Detroit St. Louis Pitching — Aguirre and Koufax Chicago Pittsburgh HR — Kaline and Mays P itching — Pascual and Batting — Freeham and Marichal Clemente HR — Killebrew and Mays Batting — Kaline and Robinson NL Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis Los Angeles San Francisco 'BRIEN AL Chicago Baltimore New York Detroit Minnesota SAM AL Chicago Baltimore Pitching — Chance and Koufax HR — Oliva and Mays Batting— Oliva and Williams NL Philadelphia Cincinnati San Francisco St. Louis Cleveland Los Angeles Pitching—Chance and Marichal HR —Killebrew and Mays Batting Kaline and T. Davis HAROLD HOLTZMAN DON 0 AL RANNIE Detroit NL Chicago Cincinnati Baltimore Philadelphia New York New York St. Louis Minnesota San Francisco Detroit Chicago Pitching—Chance and Marichal HR — Killebrew and Mays Batting — Kaline and Mays NL San Francisco Los Angeles Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Louis AL Cleveland Minnesota Detroit Baltimore New York Pitching —Lolich and Marichal HR —KillebreW and Mays Batting —Oliva. and Mays LORNE KLEINSTIVER AL Detroit Chicago Minnesota Boston Cleveland Pitching—Aquirre HR — Killebrew and Mays Batting — Oliva and Clemente BOB RUSSELL NL Los Angeles St Louis Chicago Houston Cincinnati and Koufax NL Cincinnati San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago JIM FAIRBAIRN AL NL Detroit Philadelphia New York San Francisco Minnesota St. Louis Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Los Angeles Pitching —Stottlemyre and Marichal HR — Killebrew and Aaron Batting — Kalitie and Mays MURRAY BRINTI1ELL AL C hicago New York Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Pitching --Chance and Bunning FIR — Maris and Mays Batting — Kaline and Mays HAROLD WOLFE AL Cleveland Detroit Chicago Baltimore New York AUB Cleveland Minnesota New York NL Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia San Franciscd Loa Angeles Pitching —Lolich and Marichal Hit --Gentile and Mays Batting-Kaline and Aaron AL Detroit FARQUHAR Chicago San Francisco New York Cincinnati Baltimore Philadelphia Minnesota Nil Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los _Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati „ . FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE ,& TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235.1863 EXETER