HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 9TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 P«fe »
= The ^Office of
| R. F. REILLY d.c.-
I ^Doctor of Chiropractic
| will be
CLOSED
J Thurs,, Nov. 26 To Mon., Nov. 30
| Will Be Attending A Post Graduate Course
| At Milwaukee, U.S.A.
= *
• =
May We Suggest
FOR HIM
V Wrist Watches
V Signet Rings
V Stone Rings
V Initial Rings
V Lodge Rings
V Electric Shavers
V Cuff Links
V Tie Sets
V Walclemar Chains
V Ronson Lighters
V Billfolds
V Silver Cigarette Cases
JEWELLERY IS
FOR HER
V Diamond Rings
V Colored. Stone Rings
V Signet Rings
V Lodge Rings
V Rhinestone Jewellery
V Silver Holloware
V China Cups & Saucers
V Compacts
V Lighters
V Glassware
V China Figurines
ALWAYS RIGHT!
ONLY 24 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS I
Take Advantage of Our Lay-Away Plan . |
Jack Smith Jeweller I
MAIN STREET EXETER |
Pin Chatter
with the
Ladies' League
By KAY HAY
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 17,
the Hi Lights and Wee Hopes
tangled and Hi Lights came out
on top with four points to the
Wee Hopes’ three. High bowler
for the winners was Ruth Dur
and 465 (170) and for the Wee
Hopes Norma Snell with 535
(211).
The Alley Cats skunked the
Yarn Spinners. For the Cats, E.
Foley rolled 590 (228) and the
Yarn Spinners’ Almira Ford
tossed 538 (195).
The Happy Gals are still lead
ing. They took five points from
the Pin Poppettes. For the win
ners Irene Wade bowled 628
(276) and Dot Hall 505 (261);
for the Pin Poppettes Ethel Cush
man tossed 535 (207).
Wednesday Night
The Hot Dogs were really
warm and took five points from
the Cracker Jacks. The highest
dog was the butchers wife, Mae
Wolfe 523 (19 6). For the Sodas,
Dot Barker rolled 443 (154).
The Frisky Sisters took five
from the Nit Wits. The friskiest
sistei- was Ernie Robinson 486
(191) and the least nits of the
wits were .Shirley Dixon, 441
(170), and ’ Marg Tasko, 441
(201). I’m sure they fixed this
sheet just to confuse the reporter.
The Merry Maids skunked the
Jolly Six. Naida Francois in there
for the Maids with a 669 (250)
—'get that score. Eileen Robinson
sure tried with 539 (232)—Tom
has been coaching this gal.
Thursday Night
The Busy Bees took five from
the Dumb Bunnies. Seems the
Bunnies hadn’t heard about the
Birds and Bees. Agnes Cutting
rolled 544 (244) for the stingers
and Lois Porterfield (tell me
how, teacher) tossed 470 (186).
Ah ha!!!! this is new? The
Skunks perfumed the alleys when
they swiped seven points from
the Jolly Jills. Kay Penhale
bowled a terrific triple, 718
(253), and Doreen Prance, also
for the Skunks, rolled 675 (284).
These gals made history that
night. For the Jills Gladys Bier-
ling came through with 523
(206).
Question Of The Week
What cute little housewife
down in the wartime houses roll
ed 75 hmmm?
High triple of the week was
scored by Kay Penhale — 718.
Doreen Prance bowled the high
single — 284.
High Averages To Date
Irene Wade 212, Dot Hall 205,
Naida Francois 199, Ollie Essery
193, Betty Wilson 190.
High Triples
Kay Penhale 718, Irene Wade
703.
High Singles
Naida Francois 343, Irene
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers
The Ladies Auxiliary to Ex
eter Branch 167 of the Canadian
Legion met in the Legion hall on
Monday night.
An invitation was received
from Clinton Auxiliary to attend
their Christmas party December
14.
The children’s Christmas party
for the members of the local
Auxiliary and their children will
be held December 8 from 7 to 9
p.m.
At the annual Snowball Frolic
on December 10, a snow queen
will be chosen and there will be
a draw for a cedar chest.
The Auxiliary will cater to a
banquet for Stanley Products rep
resentatives on November 26 and
later on will cater for the So
rority’s evening party.
The following were elected of
ficers for 1954: past president,
Mrs. Vernon Heywood; president,
Mrs. Harvey Pfaff; vice-presi
dents, Mrs. J. Hookey, Mrs, J.
Lawson; secretary, Mrs. B. Bor
land; treasurer, Mrs. J. Camp
bell; auditors, Mrs. S, Frayne,
Mrs. E. Beavers; pianist, Mrs. K.
Crocker; standard bearer, Mrs.
J. Cutting, assistant, Mrs. E. Hey
wood; executive, Mrs. William
Parker, Mrs. A. Ellis, Mrs. G.
Bonnallie, Mrs. H. Wurm, Mrs.
J. Weber.
The mystery gift was won by
Mrs. Ruby Maeir.
The December 28 meeting will
be a Christmas party with an ex
change of gifts.
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS, F., HORNE
Mr. Jake Schneider, Kitchener,
spent a few days during the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Batten.
Many old friends and neigh
bors called on Mr. and Mrs. John
Prance at the home of their son,
Gordon and Mrs. Prance, on
Wednesday last to offer con
gratulations on their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks, of
London, spent the weekend with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walters. .
Miss Joy Whitlock, of St.
Thpmas, was a weekend visitor
with Mr, and Mrs. Freeman
Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford. Mr. Clarence Ford, of Kit
chener, also spent a couple of
days at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Janice, of near Hensail, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, of
Zurich, were entertained Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Prance celebrating their
thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Dobbs and
family, of Glencairn; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Dobbs and family and
Mr .and Mrs. Bill Dobbs and
family, of Langton; Mrs. Cliff
Brock, Johnny and Fred, of
Crediton.
Club Leaders
Attend School
Nine South Huron Homemak
ing Club leaders and their assist
ants met in Clinton last week for
a two-day training school for the
spring project, “Being Well
Dressed and Well Groomed’’.
Miss Lulu Row, Toronto cloth
ing specialist from the W. L
Branch, and home economist Miss
Jean Steckle were instructresses.
The 18 leaders will guide their
dubs in completing a project for
1954 Achievement Day which will
be held in South Huron during
Easter holidays.
Leaders who attended the
training* school from this dis
trict were Mrs. W. J. F. Bell,
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Thrifty Kip-
penette leaders; Mrs. A. Rundle,
Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Hurondale,
and Mrs. Ward Hern, Mavis Mc
Bride and Elaine Hern, of Elim-
ville.
Rebekahs Attend
"Purple Patches"
Over 50 members of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge attended
the Monday night performance of
“Purple Patches” at the Grand
Theatre, London.
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STANDINGS
P G
Happy Gals .............43 24
Wee Hopes ..............38 24
Alley Cats .................35 24
Hot Dogs ...................34 24
Hi Lights .................... 30 24
Skunks .......................28 24
Busy Bees .................27 24
Merry Maids ...........26 24
Frisky Sisters............24 24
Yarn Spinners ....22 24
Jolly Jills .................22 24
Pin Poppettes ........18 24
Jolly Six ...................15 24
Nit Wits ...................13 24
Cracker Jacks ....9 24
Dumb Bunnies ....8 24
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Personal Items
Mrs. Wiliam Kirk and son
Dennis are spending the winter
with her sister and family, Mr.
.and Mrs. Lome Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelk have
returned home after spending
■stveral weeks with their son Mer-
vyn at Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper
and girls, of Ingersoll, spent Sun-
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Rader and family
were the latter’s sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill
and Joan, of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Clarence Gale, who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
returned home Friday.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Yausi (Frieda Becker)
of London on the arrival of their
son, Monday, November 16—a
grandson for Mrs. Henry Becker,
Sr. '
Weekeend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Dale
and Wayne, of Dresden.
Wayne, of Dresden. .
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and
family and Miss Gertrude Biesen-
thol spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Restemayer were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kraft and fam
ily, of London, Mr. William Bec
ker and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Restemayer.
Miss Marion Wildfong and
Miss Nancy Tieman, both of Lon
don, spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mr. Bob Stormes, St. Thomas,
spent Sunday with Mervyn Tie
mans.
Mrs. Emma Haugh is visiting
with her granddaughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, at
Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Newton,
of Strathroy, spent the weekend
with their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hopcroft.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman is not
enjoying the best of health.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bender,
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Archie’s mother, Mrs. E.
Bender, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Schatz.
Little Shelene and Bonnie Jean
Wein, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Wein, of Exeter, spent
the weekend with the Misses
Marie and Pearl Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haugh and
Mrs. Pearl Wildfong spent Mon
day in Kitchener. Mrs. William
Wein accompanied them to Strat
ford where she visited with her
three sisters.
Mrs. Gordon Baynham and
Brian, of Exeter, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Wein, Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Rader spent last
week in Zurich at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Prang, who was a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
Present Program
The Concordia College Choir
presented their fine program of
■religious music in Zion Lutheran
Church Sunday afternoon to a
large audience after which’' they
had supper in the church base
ment., The ladies of the church
donated food and group one of
the Ladies Aid served it with
Mrs. Lome Gentther in charge.
Pontiac Economy...Dependability
Mile after Mile,Year afterYear
Yes, Pontiac gives you more carefree miles of driving at lower
cost than any other comparable automobile. Mile after mile,
year after year it keeps telling a story of singing power,
forthright dependability, lavish driver comfort, and extreme
ease of operation.
In city traffic, or on the highway, it handles like a thoroughbred
—quick to respond to your lightest touch on the accelerator
or the slightest turn of the wheel. In fact, you must drive a
Pontiac yourself to realize this famous car’s amazing
performance.
Take, for instance, Pontiac’s feci of the road. It gives an
exultant confidence on tight corners, heavy roads, or winter
weather. Power Steering (optional at extra cost) adds an
even greater knowledge of complete control security.
As for fuel economy, Pontiac is a wonder! You‘11 notice right
away that a tank of gas lasts an exceptionally long time.
But fuel economy is just one chapter of Pontiac’s life story.
Through technological advances and pride of craftsmanship,
Pontiac engineers build an unusual dependability into every
one of the 29 models. You’ll drive for miles and years longer
with surprisingly few service bills to pay.
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• MONTREAL
• WINDSOR
Letter From
Harpley
By MRS. M. HOBGINS'
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hodgins, of
Greenway have moved onto their
new farm, which they bought
from Mr. Newton I-Iayter, which
has been known as the Hickey
farm for a number of years.
Mr. Nelsoft Knox and Joyce,
of Granton, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Love oft Sunday.
Mr. Newton Hayter has moved
hack to his farm across the road
from Max Hudgins.
Mr. Roberts, of Windsor, is
in this vicinity leasing land for
oil,
Either the Standard Pontiac Six or Straight Eight Engine
delivers surging and efficient power—instantly when needed
for fast pick-up, aud unceasingly smooth for economical
cruising.
But let Pontiac tell its own story of economy and depend
ability! Drive a Pontiac yourself today. Your Pontiac dealer
will be pleased to arrange a demonstration drive for you.
P-2353
The Standard or optional Automatic Transmissions actually
jmsh you back in your seat during smooth but whip-quibk
get-aways, or when you need instant passing speed.
Zurich PEARSON MOTOR SALES Ontario
PONTIAC, BUICK SALES AN£> SERVICE