HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-30, Page 1Eighty-First Year
Town Purchases Land
For Riverview Park
Exeter council completed ne
gotiations Wednesday to purchase
two parcels of land around the
river. The land will be used, in
connection with the proposed
beautification of Riverview Park.
About one-third of an acre
northeast of the dam was pur
chased from G. J. Dow for $100.
One and one-eighth acres of
the riverbed above the highway
bridge was bought from A. J.
McICerral for $150.
The town will be required to
erect and maintain fences around
the properties,
Council park committee is com
posed of Reeve Ted Pooley,
Deputy-Reeve Bill McKenzie and
Councillor Ralph Bailey.-
The committee plans to dredge
the reservoir above the pond to
make is serviceable
mi ng.
This project has
over by the Ausable
servation Authority. The commit
tee is looking for a buyer to
purchase the 9,400 cubic yards of
silt which will be removed. An
OAC testing classed the silt as
the best type of topsoil.
Part of the plan is to cut away
the ugly underbrush around the
for swim
.been taken
River Con-
Legion Endorses
Floor Project
Exeter branch of the Canadian
Legion endorsed the arena floor
project at a meeting last Thurs
day.
Legion members voted to sup
port the campaign to raise funds
for the floor .along with other,
organizations in the town.
They also decided to sponsor
the local intermediate baseball
team.
Two new members, Ted Elliot,
and H. W. Kelson, were initiated
into the branch.
Vern Heywood, president, was
chairman for the meeting.
dam and landscape the area be
tween the bridge and the dam.
Riverview Park will be cleaned
up to make it serviceable for
picnics.
Set Date For
Liquor Vote
The Ontario Liquor Control
Board has set June 25 as the
date when Grand Bend residents
will vote on the question of
legalizing the sale of beer and
liquor.
Voters will decide on whether
they wish establishment of a
cocktail bar, serving of beer with
meals in licensed premises, and
opening of a liquor store.
The date was set after the
Board received a petition bear
ing more -than the required
number of signatures to request
a vote.
Exeter Lions
Visit Lucan
The Exeter Lions Club paid a
friendly visit to the Lucan Club
Friday evening. Luncheon was
served in the basement of Holy
Trinity Church. A sing-song was
led by E. D, Bell, Three new
members joined the Lucan club
and were initiated with Fred
Darling as master of ceremonies.
In a series of draws for prizes
B, W. Tuckey held three lucky
winners.
The highlight of the evening
was the visit of the District* De
puty Governor, Ray Dennis, of
London, who gave an interesting
address on “Faith." We must
have faith in the things we stand
for. Faith in our country, in our
municipalities, in our businesses
and in ourselves. Without faith
life would be a failure. Mr. Den
nis presented the new members
with their Lions pins.
The meeting was presided over
by the two presidents, Mel. Cul-
bert, of Lucan, and A. J. Sweit
zer, of Exeter. About 45
present from Exeter.
were
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1953 price Per Copy 7^
Francistown Residents
Organize Red Cross Drive
The Exeter Branch of the Red
Cross has surrendered its charter
and the work of this organization
now comes under the London
Area Branch. Mr, John Ander
son, of London, was in town on
Tuesday making arrangements
for the forthcoming drive for
Red Cross funds which he hopes
will be sponsored locally. The
Exeter society have turned over
their loan cupboard to London
and it is still available if need
ed.
Thieves Take $20
Thieves broke into South End
Service Station Sunday night
and stole about $20 from the
safe. They entered the
through the
Russ -and
proprietors.
Constable
gated.
back door.
Chuck Snell
Reg Taylor
building
are the
investi-
Residents of the north end of
Exeter—“Francistown"—are cam
paigning to construct a play
ground for the children in that
area.
Canvassers have been active
during
raised
park.
The
chase
Street
diamond, horseshoe court, swings,
sandbox and teeter-totters.
Although the campaign has not
reached its objective yet, citizens
feel confident it will go over the
top. They have already decided
on a name for the playground—
“Queen’s Park".
Highway Dangerous
Jack Cutting is president of
the playground committee. Miss
Irene Beaupre is secretary-treas
urer.
Miss Beaupre said.the citizens
wanted the park because it is
the past week and
over $200 towards
have
the
pur-
William
and construct a baseball
committee
three lots
plans to
on
too dangerous for children to
cross the bridge at the highway
to go to Riverview Park. She
cited numerous incidents where
children had been injured by
speeding motorists..
Meet Friday Night
Chairman of the canvassing
committee is Mrs. Kenneth We
ber. Members of her committee
are Mrs. Harold Harness, Mrs.
Carl Stire, Mrs. Harold Beaver,
Mrs. William Horney, Mrs. L. V.
Hogarth, Mrs. W. Edwards, Mrs.
Gerald Wurm and Mrs. Joe
maert.
Plans for the park were
at a meeting Wednesday
A public meeting has
called for Friday night at 8 p.m.
in Mather Bros, garage.
In charge of the construction
at the park are Harold Harness,
Norman Hackney, Carl Stire and
Bill Elliott.
There are nearly 100 public
school children living in the area.
(
Blora-
made
night,
been
Ratepayers in the Shipka area
of Stephen Township have voted
to secede from the township
school area. Their petition has
been sent to the council and will
be considered at its meeting on
Tuesday,
Citizens in the school section
voted 33-15 to break away from
the area after a meeting last
week.
Residents claim the school has
not been kept in good repair.
Public school inspector G. G.
Gardiner and members of the
school area board attempted to
dissuade the section from with
drawing. The board said it plan
ned to make extensive improve
ments to
future.
Arthur
er of the
original
areas in
move is a backward one.
area is an improvement over the
individual school administration
and had resulted in higher edu
cational standards." He said the
area board has been able to pro
vide a greater number of library
books and has introduced visual
aids in education, among other
advantages.
the school in the near
Amy, secretary-treasur-
board and one of the
promotors of school
the county, said the
' ’ * “The
To Observe Hospital Day
South Huron
observe National
May 12, with an
The public will
tour the new building
afternoon and evening.
Hospital
Hospital Day,
open house.
be invited to
Ki nett e Speaker Defends
New Education Trends
At the first anniversary party i service work in the community of the Exeter Kinette Club, held I and expressed thanks from the
at Monetta Menard’s on Tuesday
night, a financial report slibwed'
■that the 18 members had
over $1,800 in their arena
bar project.
jProfits To Be Split
Fifty percent of the
■profit will go to the Arena and
the remaining money will be
split between Kinsmen and Kin
ette Clubs for service work in
the town. With assistance from
the Kinsmen Club, Kinettes
operated the snack- bar at the
local arena from mid-December
until April.
The meeting was attended by
nine members from the Goderich
Kinette Club and Mrs. R. D.
Jermyn was guest speaker. Mrs.
M. Skelton, past president of the
Goderich club presented
cent attendance pins to
bers and Kinette pins
new members.
Talks On Education
Mrs. Jermyn based her talk on
the education of young people.
She said that while modern
methods of education were under
fire at the present time, there
has hardly been a time when
education has not been attacked
in some manner. She expressed
a thought that at the present
education is doing the best job
in preparing children for citizen
ship in a work-a-day world as
well as teaching children how to
live satisfied lives.
“I firmly believe," she said,
“that today education is a satis
fying, stimulating and interest
ing experience. We demand the
most modern methods of treat
ment for sickness, we would not
thank a doctor who prescribed
sulphur and molasses in the
springtime, yet we criticize me
thods of education that have
come from long research by pro
fessional educators".
Upholds System
She said that the modern
system of education was directed
toward teaching Children to stand
on their own two feet in the
midst of many swaying opinions
and philosophies in the world
today as well as teaching the
children to be proficient at the
“Three R’s”.
Mrs. Jermyn paid a tribute to
Kinsmen and Kinettes for their
raised
snack
club’s
100 per-
10 mem-
to three
children of Exeter for the Kin
playground. She was introduced
by Mrs. Don Southcott and
thanked by Mrs. Chuck Snell.
During the/J dinner program,
Mrs. Sheldon Wein gave a recita
tion and special gifts were won
by Mrs. Les Parker and Mrs.
Irvine Armstrong. Mrs. Warren
Sanders, president of the club,
introduced and welcomed guests.
She spoke of the interest taken
by Goderich members when they
helped in organizing the local
club a year ago.
Mrs. F. Cutt, vice-president of
the Goderich group compli
mented local members on the job
done in their first pro
thanked them for the
extended to her group
the meeting.
head table were
S. Cutt
Cjt
1 v,
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — Champions of the Exeter
T-A Undergoes
Face-Lifting
The Times-AdvoCate Is doing a
face-lifting job On the front Of
its building, taking in what was
formerly The Times-Adyocate
building and that occupied by the
late Miss Vera Essery as a mil
linery establishment.
There will be two doors and
two large windows on the ground
floor of the building and the
mason-work will be covered with
pCrmastone. A canopy will be
erected across the front and a
new Times-Advocate sign erected.
When the new front is in
stalled , the front rooms of the
office will be renovated.
Harold Weber, of Dashwood, is
the contractor.
they had
ject and
invitation
to attend
At the
Glen Mickle, Mrs.
Mrs. F. Skelton, Goderich,
Sanders, president, Mrs.
Southcott, Mrs. Wein and
Jermyn-.
Receive Pins
Pins marking 100 percent at
tendance were received by Mrs.
Irvine Armstrong, Mrs. Clarence
Fairbairn, Mrs. Ralph Genttner,
Mrs. Les ’Parker, Mrs. Chuck
Snell, Mrs. Robert Southcott,
Mrs. Don Southcott, Mrs.
Traquair, Mrs. Earl Witmer,
ette pins were presented to
members, Mrs. Ray Wuerth,
Cliff Ersman and Mrs. Fred
lock. A special gift was
sented to Mrs. Gordon Farrow
who is leaving Exeter to live in
Byron. Mrs. Ersman made the
presentation.
Interested In Figures?
Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Don
Mrs.
Don
Kin-
new
Mrs.
Mor-
pre-
REC
and District Recreational Hockey League this winter are the
Crediton Rockets. They were presented with the Traquair
Trophy. Back row: Jack England, Sam Brown, J. McKay, Des
Wood, Jack Fuller, Bob Wade (captain), Al Flynn; front
row: Terry Wade, Wilmar Wein, Hal Gosnell (manager),
Ross Haugh, Russell Beaver, Irwin Ford. Berne McLean and
Bill McKee were absent. The Rockets defeated Exeter Mar
oons in the finals of the playoffs. Statton's topped the league
during regular play. —Jack Doerr, Exeter
School Plans
Open House
Three one-act plays, presented
by members of the drama club,
will be features of the open
house at South Huron District
High School next Friday night.
Grade 12 and 13 pupils will
present “Brothers In Arms";
grade 11 students, “Elmer”; and
.grade 9 and 10 students, “Sitting
Bill".
Visitors will also see displays
of student handcraft and pic
tures of student activities.
In the afternoon, the school
cadet corps will be given its
eighth annual inspection. Cadet
Officer Lt. A. P. Rankine will
inspect the corps.
Granton Junior Farmer
Provincial President
Don Middleton, of Granton,
was elected president of the
Junior Farmers’ Association of
Ontario at the annual meeting
held in Guelph this week.
Executive
Elected to the provincial exe
cutive were Jim Bennett, Gren
ville County, Zone 1; Ross Pier
son, Prince Edward County, Zone
2; Carl Boynton, York County,
Zone 3; Bill Saunders, Haldi-
mand County, Zone 4; and Don
Middleton, Middlesex County,
Zone 5. Jean Holmes, Perth
County, is the girls’ representa
tive, and Myrtle Stewart, Duffer-
Huron Boasts Over 20 Religions
Interested in figures?
The Dominion Bureau of Sta
tistics is still compiling results of
the Census of 1951. Latest fig
ures released iby the Bureau con
cern the breakdown of
in respect to religion,
religious denomination,
population, household
iences, heating and
classifications of farms.
United Churcli Largest
The United Church
strongest religion in
County, it claims almost
the population. Figures
five strongest denominations
are: United Church 24,053;
Presbyterian 7,918; Church of
England 6,303; Roman Catholic
5,617, Lutheran 1,726.
' Huron County is one of the
few in Southwestern Ontario
Which has almost all denomina
tions. These include Adventist,
Baptist, Christian Science,
Church of Christ Disciples, Con
fucian and BttddhlsL Evangel!-*
cal, Greek Orthodox, Jewish,
Mennohite, Mormon, Pentecostal,
Salvation Army and Ukrahian
Salvation Army, Ukraniaii
(Greek) Catholic, Bothel Reformed Ghufroh and Christian Re
formed Ohutch.
poulatlon
language,
origin of
conven-
economic
is
Huron
half of
of the
the
The five-year period between
1946 and 19 51 shows a greater
increase in immigration than any
other period since 1911. There
were 3,288 immigrants in 1951
and of that total, 1,252 came
after the second world war.
Almost 80 percent of Huron
County residents have their
origin in the British isles. This
includes the English, Irish,
Scottish, Welsh and Manx,
The five largest groups are:
British Isles 39,415; German
5,634; French 1,792; Nether
lands 1,001; Scandinavian 253-
Huron has only seven native
Indians.
The county has 1,355 persons
wlio cah speak both official lan
guages, English and French.
Thirty-six people speak French
only and 146 people do not speak
either French or English.
Outside of English, more
people know and can Speak Ger
man than any other language.
Lots Of AutOS
There are over 9,560 passenger
automobiles in Huron County*
This gives ah average of about
one car for every five persons,
Of the 13,870 dwellings in the
county, 16,895 are owned by the
occupants. About 3,000 are
rented. ' ,
Eighty percent" of the dwell
ings have a washing machine and
a telephone. Almost every dwell
ing has a radio. About half have
an electric vacuum cleaner.
Over one-half of the dwellings
in the county are heated by
stoves. The rest are heated with
furnaces, 90 percent of which are
hot air.
The average number of rooms
in. a Huron county
6,6.
Over 3,000 homes
rooms; 155 have
and 390 homes
or more.
Huron county
pled farms. The Value of the pro
ducts sold from 61 o£ these farms
totals over $20,000.
Fifty-four farms sell products
worth .between $15,000 and $20*-
000: 227 between $10,000 and
$15,000; 358 between $7,500 and
$10,000; 946 between $5,000 and
$7,500; 931 between $3,750 and
$5,000; 1,140 between $2,500
and $3,750; 1,056 between $1,-
200 and $2,500; 337 between
$260 and $1,200.
There are 385 farms where the
value of products Sold is less
than $250, ahd there are 275
iiart-tinie farms,
dwelling is
have seven
two rooms,only
have 10 rooms
has 5,772 occu-
in County, an extra executive
member. Mr. Boynton was elected
vice-president, and T. T. Hilliard,
associate director of extension,
Ontario Department of Agricul
ture, re-elected secretary-treasur
er. ,,
Resolution
One of the resolutions passed
recommended that the provincial
and/or Federal governments in
vestigate the possibility of estab
lishing adequate regulations to
guard against accidents caused
by lack of regulations governing
the passing of school buses
when they are discharging child
ren.
The mornings were given over
to girls’ and boys’ sessions. The
girls’ session was devoted to re
ports of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, a panel dis
cussion on “Know Your Fabrics,”
and a discussion of cultural in
terests led by Miss Ethel M.
Chapman, of the Women’s Insti
tute. At the boys’ sessions,
tours were conducted of the
agricultural engineering, soils,
field husbandry and animal hus
bandry departments of the
college, and the latest advances
in scientific research shown.
Misses Agnes Bray and Jean
Shute, John Pym and Hugh
Rundle attended the meeting
from this district. ,
were
School Event
Fills Church
James St. United Church
sented an inspiring sight Sunday
morning on the occasion of the
Sunday School anniversary. The
junior choir in their white sur
plices, the intermediate scholars
grouped around the pulpit ros
trum and the primary depart
ment occupying the centre front
pews made a deep impression of
the work being carried on in the
school. Around 300 pupils were
present and the parents and
friends of the school filled the
remaining part of the auditor
ium.
Mr. Carfrey Cann, superin
tendent, presided for the service
and welcomed the visitors and
the guest speaker, Rev. J. Stin
son, of Seaforth. He stated that
additional teachers would be
needed at the beginning of the
fall term in September.
Mr. Stinson’s message was _
ticularly for the young people
and he illustrated his remarks
with stories that could not fail
to impress the scholars.
Two anthems were sung by
the Choir. The offering for the
school treasury amounted to over
$500.
pre-
par-
Zurich Prepares
For Ice Canvass
Plans -are being made
artificial ice canvass
Zurich community.
On Wednesday, about
sons from the village
surrounding district met in
community centre for an organ
ization meeting,
Reg. Illsley, of Zurich,
chairman of the campaign,
presided -at the meeting.
It was decided to split
area into sections and appoint a
chairman for the canvass In each
section.,
for
In
the
the
30
and
per-
the
the
is
He
the
board is Wellwood Gill. Members
are Roy Mason, Harry Shepherd,
George Clark, and Gerald God
bolt.
Spokesmen of the move to se
cede from
statement
cate:
“Shipka
school area for eight years and
nothing whatsoever has been
spent on repairs oi' improve
ments.
“Our school is a disgrace to
the community and not a fit
place for our children to attend.
“The assessment of this school
section is more than adequate to
pay our way in the school area
and we feel that a great deal
more in the way of repairs and
improvements should have come
our way if we were being treated
fairly by the school area.
“We feel that if we withdraw
from the school area we could
fix up the school and use the
building as a community centre.
However, in its present condi
tion, it isn’t fit for public gather
ings.
“Under the school area the
section ratepayers have little or
nothing to say concerning the
operation of their school. It
run by an inspector and board
trustees who do not reside
the school section.
“The majority of the people
in the section are of the opinion
that our school could be run
•much more economically by a
board of trustees elected from
the ratepayers of this section.
Our school has the largest at
tendance of any rural school in
Stephen Township (about 3'0)
yet it is quite apparent that we
have received the least in
way of badly-needed repairs
conditions beneficial to the
fare of
section.
“This
meetings
operation of our school and the
majority of ratepayers have ex
pressed a desire, both by ballot
and petition, to withdraw' from
the school area."
the area issued this
to The Times-Advo-
school has been in the
the children of
is
of
in
the
and
wel-
this
section has had several
in connection with the
Salvation Army
Conducts Services
The officers of the Salvation
Army's mobile field unit, Cap
tain Margaret Green and Lieu
tenant Joan Perry will be con
ducting services in Exeter this
week.
Thursday evening, May 30, in
the Legion Hall at 8:06 p.m., a
public service of song and story.
A religious filmstrip will also be
shown.
On Sunday afternoon in the
town hall at 2:30 p.m., a youth
rally, featuring special chorus
singing, Bible quiz and the pre
sentation of a Bible story
flannelgraph.
An after-church service will
held on Sunday evening, May
at 8:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall.
A Salvation Array ladies trio
from Toronto will be heard in
■the Sunday services.
by
be
3,
Arena Profit
Over $3,000
Profit made by the Exeter
Memorial Arena in the first year
with artificial ice was $3,305.81,
the Community Centres Board
announced this week.
The arena operated from Dec
ember 8, when the -first
made, until April 15.
Total receipts from
amounted to $6,050.23.
eluded: r ‘
.games,
ice was
hockey
This in
Centralia Flyers home
, $2,195,06; Dashwood,
$824.41; Exeter, $508.31; Zur
ich, $654.85; recreational league,
$545.75; minor hockey, $757.50.
Revenue from skating was $2,-
322,50. The snack bar made $1,-
000.
Included in the expenses was
$3,064.50 for wages and salaries;
$1,571.95 for maintenance and
repairs; $1,684.38 for insurance;
$1,006.44 for hydro and water;
$554.39 for ticket sellers and
takers: $511.62 for fuel.
Eugene Beaver, secretary
treasurer of the Community Cen
tres Board, submitted the state
ment at a meeting Tuesday night.
In the capital account, the
board received $4,000 from the
town. Equipment for the snack
bar cost $700.49 and the north,
end dressing rooms, $4,823.05.
Baseball Season
Opens May 18
The local baseball season will
open May 18.
First game of the Huron-Perth
Baseball League will be played in.
Dashwood on the holiday to cele
brate the Queen’s birthday,
eter intermediates will meet
Tigers.
Ten teams are entered in
league this year. Lucan Irish
have dropped out of the league
but a Seaforth team will join the
loop.
Exeter Legion became the of
ficial sponsors of the local team
Thursday when the veterans met
and decided to back the entry.
Jim Fairbairn will continue to
manage the crew. Directors are
Fred Darling, Harold
and Glen Robinson.
The executive plans
some changes at the ____.....
The scoreboard will be moved
closer to the stands, a new back
stop will be erected, and a fence
will be erected in the outfield.
The team held its first practice
Tuesday night with most of the
regulars out. Ray Kretzman, of
Brantford, is practising in the
backstop position. He is employed
at Larry Snider Motors. Joe and
Steve Mitro, of London, will
pitch. Several Lucan players are
trying for positions.
Last year's Huron-Perth cham
pions, Dashwood Tigers, are pre
paring for another big season.
Manager Carl Wein said the
team has held several practices.
Most of last year’s regulars are
out including star pitcher Robby
Wein, Dick Regier, Jim Hayter,
Bob Hayter, Jack Gaiser, Lome
Kleinstiver and Louis Corriveau.
Bob StormeB, leftie flinger of last
year’s team, may not be with the
club this year.
Manager Wein said the team
may add some pitching strength.
Rest of the teams in the
league are: Zurich, Dashwood,
Exeter, Centralia RCAF, Clinton
Colts, Clinton RCAF, Mitchell, St.
Marys and Strathroy.
Ex-
the
the
Holtzman
to make
diamond.
Keglers Win Bowling Trophy
By Defeating Apple jacks
Open New Store
This Week End
The grand opening of Mc-
Knight & Walper Ladies Wear,
Main Street, is being held this
weekend.
The building, formerly occu
pied by the Bell Telephone Com
pany, has been completely reno
vated for the display of ladies’
clothing.
Mrs. Edith Boyle, of Exeter,
will manage the store.
A draw fot a lady’s tailored
suit will feature the opening.
The Keglers are the Exeter
Bowling League champs for the
1952-53 season. “Pop” Watson’s
lucky lads beat the Applejacks
by total pins Wednesday night
■after the Applejacks had forced
a tie with a 5-2 victory.
The Keglers won 5-2 Monday
night. They won the six-game
series by merit of total pins with
out handicap. 6,379-6,025.
The Labatt Trophy will
awarded the champions at the
nual banquet May 8.
* * * #
MONDAY NIGHT
Keglers 5, Applejacks 2
The Keglers trimmed the
piejacks 5-2 as the first round of
the playoffs got underway Mon
day night. Both teams started
well but the A’s slipped badly
after the first frame.
In the second game the Keg
lers edged Holtzman’s team by
eight pins, and in the last game
the Applejacks .gained a win by
13 pins.
Jim Preston led the winners
with 695 (268), with team cap
tain “Pop*’ Watson right behind
with 672 (246). Russ Snell
best for the losers, bowling
(238).
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and
Mabie were honored by their
friends and neighbors at Thed
ford before leaving for their new
home in Exeter, At a social eve
ning at the school, Mr. and Mrs.
Alderson Were presented with a tri-Hte lamp and Mabie received
a dreslhg table lamp.
be
an-
Ap-
was
650
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Applejacks 5, Keglers 2
The Apple jacks came back with
a vengeance Wednesday night,
taking the Keglers 5-2. Russ
Snell was again their hot man,
bowling 682 (251).
The loss of the first game to
the Keglers put the A’s out of
the running.
Roger Guay toppled
for the Keglers.
KEGLERS
232
...................—....... 205
Al Busselle (17) . 217
Dick Watson (43) 181
Roger Guay (6) ..
Berti_ McLean (9)
244
123
731 (268)
231
199
201
210
144
173
268
215
173
128
161
186
731
619
591
519
549
482
Jim Preston (30)
Pop Watson (24)
Game Totals ...
Handicap .......
Grand Totals ... 1,184 1,113 1,089 3,386
APPLEJACKS
1,079.1,014 1,003 3,096
. 105 99 86
Russ Snell (29) ..
C. Parsons (24) ,.
Wins Shapton (44)
Leo Witmer (41) .
Wes Watson (24)
H, Holtzman (23)
Game Totals ....
Handicap .........
Grand Totals ... 1
182 251 249 682
202 166 259 627
176 147 157 480
162 247 121 520
215 232 1»8 585
176 213 246 635
951 1,090 1,032 3.073
144 161 161
1,095 1,251 1,193 3,539r
KEGLERS
Player (Handicap)
Roger Guay (6) ,.
Bern McLean (9) ,
Al Busselle (17) .
Dick Watson (43)
Jim Preston (30)
Pop Watson (24) ,
Game Totals .... 1,198 1,025 1,060 3,283
Handicap 112 112 86
<9rand Totals ...1,310 1,137 1,146 3393
APPLEJACKS
Player (Handicap)
Russ Snell (29) ..
Chuck Parsons (24)
Leo Witmer (41) .
Wes Watson (24)
N. Walper (40) ..
H. Holtzman (23)
Game Totals .....
Handicap .........
Grand Totals .,.1,13^,1291/16^33^'
i»i yt> i. uzo ___
112 112 86
1 2 3 T
239 185 201 625
238 173 242 653
218 137 234 589
225 179 124 504
250 268 177 695
246 220 206 672
979 971 1,992 2,952
167 168 157
1 2 3 T229183238650
153 243 154 550
219 211 170 600
136 163 232 531
159 171 183 513
219 162 179 650
Mothers Help
Prepare Recital
The mothers of Miss Jacqui
Fort’s dance pupils met with her at the Legion Hall on Wednes
day afternoon to assist in pre
paration for the recital oh May
29.
The making of costumes for
the 60’ pupils entails quite a bit,
of cutting and sewing, but many
hands make light work* was
demonstrated at the gathering at
the hall yesterday.
Miss Wrt*s tab and ballet
pupils range in age from 3 to 14
years and are from Exeter and
district.
Beta sigma Phi sorority wilt
sponsor the recital. .<
i <i