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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-20, Page 7Times-Advocate, May 20, 1965 Page 7 In the senior division! Ron Motz placed second in the 880 yard dash and Al Youngash gain- ed second place in the shot put while Doug Beaver finished sec- ond in the junior pole vault. Rick Mustard placed second in the intermediate discus event. A total of 18 records were set at Wednesday's meet with 11 being established in the boy's events. ing in that order. John Franklin of RCAF Cen- tralia led the local school with first place finishes in both the intermediate 100 and 220-yard dashes while another Centralia. athlete, Ron Youngash finished third in the 100 and second in the 220. Franklin and Youngash also combined with Dale McAllister and Fred Heim to winthe inter- mediate relay event. Wins two events in track contest South Huron District High School athletes didn't fare too well in last Wednesday's Huron- Perth Track Meet at Mitchell, bet gained valuable experience for future meets. The local track and field enthusiasts amassed a total of 43 points to finish in sixth place in the ten school com- petition. St. Marys won the meet for the 13th straight time with Clinton's Central Huron, Lis- towel, Goderich, S tr at ford Central and South Huron finish- Pick teams, schedule for minor ball loops SQUIRT BOYS SOFTBALL Mondays and Fridays MAY 17—Dodgers vs New York 21—Detroit vs Dodgers 26—Detroit vs New York 28—Dodgers vs Detroit 31—New York vs Dodgers .11i11 iiii 11111.11111111111111141111 iiiii 11111111111111111.1011111/.1/1111111 ........ 01 .... .1111 . ..... I ... 11111.111.1111.11 ........ 1 17—Cardinals vs Yankees 22—Tigers vs Cardinals 24—Yankees vs Tigers GIRLS SOFTBALL Tuesday and Thursday MAY 18—Nocounts vs Sluggers Originals vs I3a.semakers 20—Originals vs Sluggers Basemakers vs Nocounts 25—Sluggers vs Basemakers Nocounts vs Originals 27—Nocounts vs Sluggers Originals vs Basemakers WALT-ANN'S JUNE 4—Detroit vs New York 7—Detroit vs Dodgers 11—Dodgers vs New York 14—New York vs Detroit 18—Dodgers vs Detroit 21—New York vs Dodgers 25—Detroit vs New York Take home lots of loot The Chickens in the Exeter Mixed League won the Friday night division trophy and also the league championship and ended up with armloads of trophies, Saturday. Team members from the left in couples are: Arnold and Mary Ford, Jim and Audrey Fairbairn, Kai and Anne Jorgenson, Robbie and Doris Dobson. --T-A photo PEE WEE HARDBALL Tuesday and Thursday MAY 18—Cardinals vs Yankees 20—Cardinals vs Tigers 25—Yankees vs Tigers 27—Carenals vs Yankees Men's bowling — Continued from page 6 Don Couture who rolled a five game total of 1270 while Jack Coughlin paced the B repre- sentative with 1050. Other members of the Can- ners who came up with a 5611 total were Jim Bell, Bob Sand- ers Bob Simpson, Frank Brint- nell and Tony Mattucci. The losers included Mery Taylor, Gerald Prance, Bob Jones, Mel Finkbeiner and Ted MacDonald. OUR GUARANTEE - Total Satisfaction or Total Refund Main South Exeter 235.0740 .......... 1111.11111111/1111.11.1. ,,,,,,,,,,,, m11111111111111111111. ......... 1111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111 JUNE 1—Yankees vs Tigers 3—Tigers vs Cardinals 8—Cardinals vs Yankees 10—Cardinals vs Tigers 15—Yankees vs Tigers JUNE 1—Originals vs Sluggers Basemakers vs Nocounts 3—Sluggers vs Basemakers Nocounts vs Originals 8—Nocounts vs Sluggers Originals vs Basemakers 10—Originals vs Sluggers Basemakers vs Nocounts 15—Sluggers vs Basemakers Nocounts vs Originals 17—Nocounts vs Sluggers Originals vs Basemakers 22—Originals vs Sluggers Basemakers vs Nocounts 24—Sluggers vs Basemakers Nocounts vs Originals Woodham group see trip pictures Is Double Indemnity a good buy for you? A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel; 23540395 <4. . :ejad,,e • Honor bride at Greenway It may be. It certainly costs very little to add Double Indemnity benefits to your basic Manu- facturers Life insurance policy. And, in the event of death by accident, as defined in the contract, your policy will pay the amount of the double indemnity benefit plus the amount it would normally pay. You can see why Double Indemnity is particularly appealing to sonic people. Frequent travellers, for example. But Double indemnity is rather like an optional extra on your new car—one of several from which you can choose to suit your particular needs, You may well find that one of the other "optional extras" is more valuable to you. A Disability Waiver, for ex- ample, which pays your premium should you be disabled. Or, if you're young, it might make more sense to insure your insurability—make it possible to take out more life insurance in the future even if ill health makes you otherwise "uninsurable." Is Double Indemnity the best buy for you? It depends on your needs— and you know those best. But it also depends on the alternatives available —and there Manufacturers Life can help you. Just call your Man from Manufacturers, any time. evening with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Taylor of London. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pam- ela and Calvin were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin of Delhi. Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James Miller and a member of the graduating class of St. Joseph's Hospital was entertained at a smorgas- bord reception catered to by the UCW of Woodham United Church in the Sunday School room following the graduation. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Galt, Exeter, Seaforth and St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Brenda, Wayne and Terry of London visited Sunday with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. E. Vodden, Rev. & Mrs. N. Ernst attended the graduation from St. Joseph's Hospital, London at Thames Hall, London of Miss Carolyn Hern, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Herm and the reception that followed at the Iroquois Hotel, London. MANUFACTURERS LIFE BY ALVIN WILLERT The houseleague minor ball season started this week with a total of 10 games to be played during this and each succeeding week up to June 25, weather permitting. In the Squirt division we have three teams, the Dodgers cap- tained by Robert Ryckman, New York captained by Jim Brintnell and Detroit captained by Doug Fairbairn. Their games are played Mondays and Fridays. In the Pee Wee group there are three teams, Cardinals cap- tain Randy Tiernan, Yankees captain Pete Glover and the Tigers captain Cameron Mc- Carter. The largest group is the girls with four teams entered. The Sluggers have Joan Campbell as captain, the Basemakers captain Janet Davis, Originals captain Linda Bourne and the Nocounts captain Paula Barrett. In the Bantam boys' division we only have two teams, the Tigers with David Moore as captain and the Yanks with Ricky Brintnell as captain. A meeting will be held this Thursday at the Exeter Bowling Lanes, 8 p.m., to organize the Rec softball league. All those wishing to enter a team should plan to attend. * * * * Three teams have been en- tered in the WOAA. They are pee wee, bantam and midget. Coaches and managers have been forthcoming for the pee wee and midget teams but as yet some more help is required for the bantams. * * * The Teen Town will hold their last dance of the season this Friday night. Plan to attend. The Kin day camp north of Goderich will be held from August 8 to 15 this year so boys and girls keep this date in mind. GREENWAY A miscellaneous shower was held by relatives and friends in the Anglican Parish HallSatur- day evening in honor of Miss Nile Greenlee, a bride-elect of Saturday. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE WOODHAM The Messengers met Sunday during church service with 27 members and three visitors present. The President, Shirley Timms opened the meeting. Betty Jean Miller read a poem and Judy Dickey favored with a solo. Graham Robinson read the Scripture. A poem was read by Arlene Johns and Vernon and Earl Thomson took up the offer- ing. Mr. John Barley of Woodham showed some very interesting pictures of nature taken around home and pictures of a trip across Ontario and Quebec. The Messengers are making a collection of wire coat hangers for the next meeting. Capture individual awards Here are the individual winners in the mixed loop. Standing from the left: Don Bray, 814 triple; Al Flynn, 330 single; Pete Bileski, 230 average. Seated: Ruth Durand, 835 triple; Betty Wilson, 212 average; Anne Jorgensen, 332 single. --T-A photo How do you want your Buick? Nimble, trim and thrifty? PERSONALS The CGIT of the United Church held their mother and daughter banquet in the Sunday School rooms Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Mathers returned home last week after being a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and then in Beck Sani- toriurn, Byron for sever al months. A severe wind storm passed through this district Sunday evening uprooting a number of trees. A presentation was held Fri- day evening in Corbett Com- munity Centre for Mr. & Mrs. Morley Hodgins, newly weds. Mrs. Eldon Steeper returned home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, Sunday. The Berean Bible Class of the United Church are making a visit to Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy, Friday evening. Win Sunday night division in mixed loop The Cool Cats were the best during the regular season in the Sunday night division. Couples from the left are: Pete and Bertie Bileski, Ted and Shirley Wright, Carl and Bev Turner, Al and Marg Flynn, Bill and Grace Gi --T-A photo PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs.Tony Van Beek of Galt, Mr. & Mrs. Teke Witte- veen of Paris, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Witteveen of St. George, Mr. & Mrs. George Landman of Grand Valley, Dr. & Mrs. Norman Amos of Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Martin of Russeldale were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen. Mrs. Earl Dick of Ingersoll was a guest Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Miss Yvonne and Master Dal- ton Jaques, Zion West, wer e Sunday guests with their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Rev. & Mrs. J. Wareham of Atwood, Miss Joanne Webb and Mr. Ralph Wareham of London at- tended the graduation of Miss Ruth Miller from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, at Thames Hall, University of WesternOn- tario, Friday evening and the reception that followed. Miss Ruth Ann Henry of Lon- don was a weekend visitor with Miss Dianne Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale, Fourth Line, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl, Cheryl and her daddy were celebrating their birthdays which were on Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London visited Sunday with Misses Blanche & Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. Mr. Harry Webber is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital having had surgery. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd,Pam- ela and Calvin visited Friday Spain had a flourishing textile Industry in the 16th century. Exporting wool from England was prohibited by law from 1600 to 1825. Big, bold and adventurous? Like this Wildcat Sport Coupe. Or the beautiful LeSabre. Or elegant Electra 225. Or the classic Riviera. Each one offers its own kind of adventure. And with a wide selection of power teams and a lengthy list of optional fine-car features Buick is sure to have just the right kind of adventure for you. Choose one of the five VS engines that delivers 210, 250, 325, 340 or 360 horsepower. And one of the three fine transmissions. Then there are those optional accessories that help make Buick so desirable. Like year 'round Air Condi- tioning, 6-Way .Power Seats, and a Tilt Steering Wheel. So whether you like your luxury trim and thrifty or big and bold, car for you. Wouldn't you Buick has just the right nick really rather have a Buick? pokes more than a yardstick, it also takes money to cover financial responsibilities. That's where the Credit Union comes in. Whichever you choose, buy now... take advantage of Success Car Sales Celebration deals! J MX. Esc battle best By MRS. G. HOOPER Mrs. Kenneth Langford was guest of Miss Ruth Miller at St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary afternoon tea in the residence reception room, Friday held in honor of the student nurses graduation. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford were guests Friday even- ing at St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing ceremonies held at Thames Hall, University of Western Ontario and the re- ception at Woodh am United Church. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickel and family of St. Marys were Sun- day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Parkinson. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hart- wick and Stephanie of Ebenezer visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. Leonard Thacker at- tended the funeral of her Cousin, the late Miss Ethel Waugh of St. Marys, at Lindsay Funeral Home Monday. Mr. & Mrs Lloyd Thomson and family were Sunday even- ing guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ger- ald Blackman of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. iss M Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gladvvyn Hoop- er and helped serve at Miss Marion Dunriell's trousseau tea Saturday at Rannoch. Miss Dun- nell is a bride-elect of this gaMtu rrsciaY4 . Kenneth Parkinson and in Ann, Mrs. Jack Thomsen, Mar- ion and Sharon attended Achie- The Serenaders placed second in the battle for league championship honors behind the Chickens. vement 'IM.y at Mitchell Satur- Standing from the left are: Larry Beynhatn, Art Stratton, Elsie Jory, Hubert i'Corky" Schroeder, day. Miss Marion Thomson re- Stan Zaehar. Seated: Vera Stratton, Audrey Schroeder, Audrey Zachar and ElaitTByAriphroto. catelivceadte.a provincial honor der- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Be sure to watch "Telescope" and "The Rogues" now showing on television. Check locnl listings for time and channel. Authorized 'Buick Dealer in Zurich'. playoff Second Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg THE MEASURE OF A MAN MAIN STREET ZURICH, ONT. 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