HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-14, Page 3FAt* plC*U
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■
Paw 3THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1953
Topics From
■f-
Slaughtering
and Mrs.
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Evangeli-
convened
Builders
Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
Live Better Cheaper The Locker Way
Exeter Frozen Foods
News Bydget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Service Managers
Meet In Exeter
The service managers’ branch
of the London and Middlesex
Automotive Dealers’ Association
held its first meeting outside of
the city at Exeter Motor Sales
garage recently.
Over 26 service men from Lon
don and district dealers, includ
ing some from Exeter and Hen-
sall, were present.
Russell Briptnell, service man
ager of Exeter Motor Sales, wel
comed the inembers. They dis
cussed mutual mechanical prob
lems and improved methods of
repairs,
The city service managers were
impressed with the general set
up at Exeter Motor Sales, espe
cially the expensive, up-to-date
equipment for repairs.
Ninety-Fifth Birthday
Congratulations to Mr. Robert
Gower, of Crediton, who, on
Tuesday, marked- his ninety-fifth
birthday.
WANT YOURWE
tn CA
c
CA
c
-J*o a y
3 (Q
1—U kJ
WEIGHED ATTOP PRICES
£ o u.
YOUR DOOR
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
■
Have You Pains
Callouses or
Cramps
there —-
IFe are bringing you
Positive, Reliable
and Speedy Relief
The Finger Points to
th)s location of the Anterior
Transverse Arch. When this Arch
weakens, the tiny bones are de
pressed; uneven pressure is pro
duced, and the unevendistribution
of the person’s weight causes a
burning sensation, callouses,
tender spots, contracted toes, and
severe cramp-like pain. The foot
widens and spreads over the shoes,
the small toe and great toe joints
become inflamed and enlarged-
bodily fatigue and nervousness
result.
Registered __
Heed the first danger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles
before they impair your comfort and daily efficiency
An Exposition
of ths newest, most advanced scientific methods of
relieving and correcting Foot Troubles, will be held
at our Store on
Thursday, May 21
A specially trained expert from the staff ofW. M. Schott,
M.D,, the world’s most noted Orthopedic authority will
clearly explain how these methods give instant foot comfort.
You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet.
All this without cost or obligation. Don’t miss seeing this Expert at our
•store on above date.
Mother’s Day Services
Special Mother’s Day services
were held in both churches on
Sunday, A worship service,
“Christian Family Day,” was led
by Mrs. W. Mack in the United
Church Sunday School with num
bers given by different members.
Church service was conducted by
Rey. Parrott who brought a
message on Home Life, Special
selections were rendered -by the
choir. The following children re
ceived rite of baptism; Alva
Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Finkbeiner; Barbara
Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lamport; Alien Alfred, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith; Wil
liam Robert, son of Mr.
Robert Jennison.
The program in the
cal Church School was
by members of the ______
Class with Gordon Ratz presid
ing and numbers given by mem
bers of the school. A ladies choir
provided two musical numbers
and a double duet at the morn
ing church service. Rev. Dahms
centered his address on “An
Ambitious Woman". The follow
ing received baptism: James, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock;
Robin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Lambie; Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Listoen; Roger, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ratz;
Brian, son of Mr, and Mrs. A.
Finkbeiner.
Service Sunday evening was
Intermediate Fellowship night.
Members occupied the choir loft
and contributed numbers and
Reginald Finkbeiner sang a solo.
Cpl, John Bishop, leader of the
Intermediates, read a poem,
“Prayer To Mothers”. Rev. Par
rott gave the address and Mr.
C. W. Parkinson, on behalf of
the Intermediates, presented Rev.
Dahms with a pen and pencil
set. Rev. Dahms expressed
appreciation.
Ladies Aid And W.S.W.S.
Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S.
the Evangelical Church met
church Thursday evening. Mrs.
W. Wein conducted the devotion
al period. Mrs. E. Finkbeiner
played a piano solo. A chapter
in the study book, “Mother,
Grandmother and Daughter,” was
presented by several ladies. A
number was given by a quartette,
comprising Mrs. Dahms, Mrs. H.
Falirner, Mrs. E. Ratz and Mrs.
W. Weber. Business was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Wen
zel. Delegates appoined to attend
the convention in Hanover were:
Mrs. R. Kreuger and Mrs. W.
Weber; for Mission Band, Mrs.
E. Ratz. Mrs. F. Morlock read
an ' address of appreciation to
Mrs. Dahms and Mrs. Wenzel,
on behalf of the Society, present
ed her with a triliglit lamp. Mrs.
Dahms very gratefully responded.
Luiich was served by the com
mittee.
Personal Items
The Ministerial Association of
this district met Monday with
Rev. and Mrs. Parrott at the J United Church parsonage.
The Crediton Women’s Insti
tute will hold their regular May
meeting on Wednesday evening,
May 20, in the Community
Centre.
Miss Agnes Lamport, Mrs.
James Leary and Mrs. William
Benninger, of Detroit, visited
last week with their mother, Mrs.
Samuel Lamport, and attended
the funeral of their uncle, the
late Mr. Edward Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilber and
Mrs. Roy Bennett, of Detroit, and
Mrs. Ray LaVigne, of Windsor,
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Albert King, and visited
with Mr. King, who is a patient
in South Huron Hospital. Mr.
King’s friends will be sorry to
learn his health does not im
prove.
Mr. and Mr. Albert Ryall, of
London, spent the weekend
Mrs. Ryall's parents, Mr.
Mrs. Roy Swartz. Mr. and
Donald Case, of Exeter,
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Swartz.
Mr. Carmen Roeszler,
Mother’s Day Service
Mother’s Day service was con
ducted in Brinsley United Church
last Sunday by Rev, C. W. Par
rott who gave a very inspiring
address. The Sunday School oc
cupied the choir loft with Mr,
Douglas Lewis at the organ. The
rite of baptism was performed
for George Arthur, son of -Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hodgson, and
Della Doreen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Lee.
Personal Itenis
and Mrs. Andy Keogh
Sunday with friends at
Carmel.
Ed. Duudas, of Detroit,
the week with his sisters
This service is available to
anyone in this district. If
you are not one of our
Cocker Holders, we will be
glad to cut, wrap and
quick-freeze your meat. We
slaughter on Mondays. To
avoid disappointment please
arrange in advance.
We will always look after
you in case of emergency.
his
*
of
in
with
and
Mrs.
were
and
Mr.
spent
Mount
Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
Exeter
Beef
This week we have some more
fed yearlings—young beef with just
enough finish to be finest EXETER
BEEF. Quarters will weigh 100 to
110 lbs. WE GUARANTEE THE
QUALITY. We will gladly sell half
a quarter.
NEW BOWLERS’ PRESIDENT Dick Jermyn, retiring
president of the Exeter Men’s Bowling Association, congratu
lates his successor, Russ Snell, who was elected at the annual
banquet Friday night. Left to right; Harold Wolfe, new sec
retary; Russ Snell, Dick Jermyn, and Alf Andrus, •retiring
secretary. The banquet attracted a record crowd. —T-A Photo
New Trophies, Entertainment
Highlight Bowlers Banquet
JBy D.T.S.
Two new trophies were pre
sented for the first time at the
annual banquet of the Exeter
Men’s Bowling League on Friday
night.
The Labatt trophy, emblematic
of the league championship, was
awarded to the Keglers who
nosed out the Applejacks in the
play-off finals; the Tuckey Kist
Trophy, for league leadership
laurels, went to the Spares, who
remained at the top of the stand
ings most of the season.
10'0 attended the ban-
Monetta Menard's. Dick
retiring president of the
presided over the pre-
l of- awards
Over
quet at
Jermyn, :
league, ]
sentation
election of officers.
The trophy for high average
throughout the season went to
Rene Francois, proprietor of the
alleys. Rene, a member of the
Spares, claimed the honors of
best bowler in ‘
227 average.
Ted Pooley,
was awarded
trophy. His prize-winning
was 873.
Doug Harrison received
high single trophy and the
Bulova Watch for
383. Jack Smith
watch personally,
the Keglers were
individual, en-
and the
the league with a
of the Tradesmen,
the high triple
total
Smith Jeweller
his game of
presented the
Members of
presented with
the
Jack
graved trophies. On the champion
ship team are’Pop Watson, Dick
Watson, Lew Busselle, Roger
Guay, Jim Preston, and Bern Mc
Lean.
The Tuckey Ki3t Trophy was
presented to Jim Fairbairn, cap
tain of the Spares, by Ross Tuc
key. Members of the team are
Rene
Bray,
more
In
was voted president of the league
for the ’53-’54 season. Harold
Wolfe is the new secretary. Com
petition was keen for both posts.
Remainder of the executive
will be elected in the fall.
Bob Davis, league reporter for
The Times-Advocate, was
sented with gifts from
Francois and Dick Jermyn
his outstanding service to
league. Both speakers paid
bute to his coverage during
season.
Alf Andrews, retiring secre
tary, presented the financial re
port. Average league attendance
over the season was 94, best for
several seasons.
After the meal, the bowlers
enjoyed professional entertain
ment. Lee Paul, of Kirkton, was
master of ceremonies. The songs
of the Paul Bros, and Shirley
were highlights of the show.
Francois, Bob Simpson, Don
Carl Hume, Lome Pass-
and Reg. Hodgert
the elections, Russ Snell
pre
Rene
for
the
tri-
the
and Mrs. George Prest
and Mr. and Mrs. William Prest
spent Sunday with friends in
Londop.
Mrs. Douglas Lewis and
Jacqueline spent the weekend
with her parents in Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watson,
Eddie and Bonnie dined with
Mr, and Mrs. Lin Craven on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.
of London, spent Sunday evening
with Miss Mary B. Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton,
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Fenton spent
Sundajr with Mr, and Mrs. Har
old Kapton, of Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Amos, of London, spent the
weekend with Mr. J. L. Amos.
Miss Mary Thompson spent the
weekend with Miss Joyce Schenk.
Miss Betty Cooke spent Satur
day with Miss Carolyn Odd, of
Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, of
Edmonton, Alta., have been
spending a few days with Miss
Mary B. Amos.
Mr. and Mr. Orville Suther
land and family, of Mount
Brydges; Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Neil and Gerald, of Alisa Craiig;
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mackey and
babe, of Sylvin, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lila Neil.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trevethick
and family, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Trevethick.
Phone 70
Wilmot Gould,
Main St,
DRIVE IN TODAY!TRADE-IN sr
when you trade ’em in on
good/years
WE’LLGIVE JOU A
BIG MIMMNCE
NEW
Why fake chance* on old worn
tires when our BIG TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE makes it so easy
for you to equip your car with
new, guaranteed,. long-mileage
GOODYEARS?
GARAGES
E. L. CHAFFE
were:
Robert Jennlson
Grand Bend; Mr.
Pfaff and Shirley,
Kenneth
and Mr.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill
and Mrs.
family, of
Mrs. Allen
and Mrs.
and sons
and
Mr.
and
and
Mr.
tor
Webb, of Dashwood.
Sunday visitors with
Albert Wolfe
Preszca-
Mervyn
FAMILY FOOTWEAR & WALLPAPER
Mr.
Grant Roeszler and Miss Doreen
Page, all of London, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Roeszler.
Little Miss Heather
of Toronto, is visiting
grandparents, Mr. and
liam Haviland.
Visitors on Sunday
Haviland,
with her
Mrs. Wil-
with Mr.
Holiday Specials
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’48 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
’47 FORD COACH
’40 FORD SEDAN
’39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
’37 CHEV COACH
’33 BUICK SEDAN
EXETER
Mr.
Mrs. Albert Wolfe were
Lloyd Haist, of Detroit; Mr.
bert Wolfe, of Sarnia, and
and Mrs. Harold Wolfe and sons,
Robert and Don, of Exeter. Mrs.
Annie Haist returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe
after a pleasant vacation, spent
in Detroit.
Mr. Terry Wade had the mis
fortune to break his leg while
roller-skating
day night.
Mrs. H. F.
weekend with
roe, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Glen-
denning and son, of London,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade and
family attended the golden wed
ding annniversary of Mr. Wade’s
parents in London on Tuesday.*
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe and
son, of ‘
visitors
Gaiser.
Mrs.
Rickey,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser.
Weekend visitors with
and Mrs. Dahms were
Dahms’ parents, Mr. and
Harvey O. Burns, her
Doris Burns, and her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sauford Dell,
all of Niagara Falls. Mr. Dahms'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Dahms, of Listowel, and Mrs. D.
Schweitzer, of Waterloo, were
guests on Friday with Rev. and
Mrs. Dahms.
in Exeter Satur-
Young spent the
relatives in Mon-
Detroit, were weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Shirley Gaiser and son
of Exeter, spent Sunday
& SONS
R.R. 1 CENTRALIA
PHONE: EXETER 548
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
EXETER
MOTOR SALES
DAVE’S
COMMENTS
Sportsman
while the selection is at its best.
4:
500 3/250
250 250
£
riRES
‘'snon’td
Nu-Back Girdles and Corsets
Nu-back girdles and front-laced corsets
that will not ride up. In nude shade.
Priced ....................... $5.95 to $8.95 each
Garter Belts
White nylon taffeta belts—four inches
wide. Small, medium, large. Each $1.00
Southcott Bros.
Salada Coffee, Va-Ib. tin ......... .
Southern Cross Light Meat Tuna
7-oz. ...............................................
$1.75 each
$2.50 each
Warm Weather Dresses
Dresses in washable Bemberg sheers,
nylon sheers and practical cottons in
bright sumer colors $5.95 to $19.95
Rev.
Mrs.
Mrs.
sister,
“Gad! Imagine having that
in the family!”
Maclean’s Magazine.
Banquet Well Attended
Last Friday's b a n <i t« e t was
attended by appro.ximat"
hundred bowlers—wilier,
prove the advantage ofV holding
the event locally. Personally, we
think it was au outstanding suc
cess.
As we are not actually a mem
ber of the executive, we think
we can give some laurels to that
hard-working group for the way
the banquet was conducted. The
agenda ran smoothly from start
to finish.
Of particular note was the fine
job president Dick Jermyn did as
master of ceremonies. Dick’s con
tribution has been considerable
all year but, in our opinion, the
banquet was his forte.
Alf Andrus, as secretary-treas
urer, also did a fine job through
out the year.
We would like to congratulate
the new president, Russ Snell,
and secretary, Harold Wolfe, ou
their election. We think the
bowlers’ choice Is a happy one.* *’ *
Swan Song
This is our last column of the
season and we write it with a
mixture of regret and relief—a
lump-in-the-throat and a lurnp-
on-the-head emotion.
Most of the time we have en
joyed concocting this drivel. Of
what value it was is a debatable
question but, considering the gen
erosity of the league and of Rene
Francois to your mouldy mentor
at the league banquet, perhaps
the column was not as odorifer
ous as we thought.
For any friction or injury we
have caused, we apologize now
(if we have not already). This
was our first effort at newspaper
writing and occasionally we were
over-zealous.
To Rene Francois we are in
debted for all the statistics we
have mentioned in these columns.
Rene has never failed to co
operate and has spent a great
deal of extracurricular time to
give us information.
We would like to thank the
trophy donors, the league execu
tive and all botvlers for their co
operation. The Tinies - Advocate,
too, deserves praise for the ex
ceedingly generous space they
have given us.
May everyone have a pleasant
summer! Perhaps we’ll be around
in the fall with more ’’Sideline
Comments” . , .
Whether it’s baseball, golfing, fishing, horse
racing or any other leisure activity, you’ll
want to relax in cool, comfortable and smart
looking sportswear from Southcott’s. We
have a fine stock of new sport shirts, sweat
ers, jerseys, light jackets, Miami and Truman
hats, caps, etc. Purchase your sports supplies
now
Gothic Brassieres
Carefully fashioned in snowy white cot
ton, satin or nylon. Teen, junior, med
ium and full cups.
Cotton or Satin
Nylon ................
Sarong Girdles
Embroidered nylon front panel, strong
power net sides and back. Front panel
in criss-cross effect for firm control.
Priced $4.95 and $8.95
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Redbird Matches .............,......
Henley Choice Plums
20-oz 160
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
100 coupon inside, large ...............
Crushed Pineapple (unsweetened)
Gallon tin ......................................... $L19