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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-18, Page 10THE TIMES-ADVPCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 WUERTH'S SHOES Specials In Skates Bauer’s Prohilt Size 71/2 — Reg. $38.00 FOR $23.50 Bauer’s Specials Sizes 11 (1); 6 (1) — Reg. $20 FOR $12.95 One Size 7, One 6 — Reg. $11.95 FOR $8.50 One Pair Size 7, Reg. $9.95 FOR $5.95 Slightly Used Skates At Bargain Prices SKATES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Al! Sizes In Stock At All Times (Figure or Tube) Boys’ O’Shoes Heavy Fleece-lines, All Rubber Brown — $7.75 Value FOR $6.69 Men’s Romeos FOR $2.69 ' NOTICE: We ask you to kindly check your footwear as we are not responsible for shoes left for repairs over 30 days. We have several pair not called for quite some time—men's, women’s and children’s. It's possible you may have forgotten you brought i them in for repair,------------------------------------J Skate Sharpening Lengthwise and Crosswise Three Bowling Teams Deadlock For Second Spares whipped the Butchers 5-2 Monday night to take over the lead in the men’s bowling league. Butchers, Hay-Seeds and Tradesmen are in a three-way tie for second but the Tradesmen have the advantage since they have played three less games than the others. Seven-point winners during the week were Maroons, Grand Bend and Ilay-Seeds. Top team score of 3,50 6 was posted by the Keg­ lers. Bob Nicol, of the Pinpop­ pers, trundeled the week’s best triple of 779. STANDINGS p Spares -..... 38 Butchers ____ 31Hay Seeds 31 Tradesmen* _ 31 Strikes —- 30 Windmills* — 28 Grand Bend* _ 27 l’inpoppers — 26 Iluskers* .... 23 Maroons - 23Applejacks* . 22 is Games: others 21 games.) R Milkmen* „„_21 Rural Rollers 21Keglers ,---------21 Big Six*___20 Kingers*___„ 20 Salsbury____ISHensall . .__IS Jet st _____1G Spare parts* „ 16Whizz Bangs* 14 Short Circuits 9 t—15 games; all Wednesday, November 10 Ringers (B. I’reszcator 511) _ 29u7 fl Maroons (G. Middleton 571) _ 3016 7 Grand Bend (K. Webb 659) 3361 7 S. Circuits (M. Brintnell 619) 3109 0 Milkmen (C. Edwards 550) 3061 5W. Bangs (G. Robinson 622) __ 3015 2 Friday, November 12 Tradesmen(B. Sanders 560)_ 3061 2 Spare Parts (Ed Conard 564) _ 3097 5 Buskers (G. Kirk 619) _____ 3334 5 Strikes (D. Hughson 598)___3187 2 Monday, November 15 Keglers (Machines 728) _____ 3506 5Jets M. McPhee 650) _______3216 2 Pinpoppers (B. Nicol 779)__ 3365 5 Rural Rollers (C. Farrow 649) 3260 2 Hensall Leg. (W. Brown 574) _ 3092 2 Strikes (1>. Hughson 578)__ 3246 5 Maroons (Nip Ball 560) ___ _ 2986 2Salsbury (B. Doak 551)____ 3234 5 Spares (L. Haugh 711) .—.— 3490 5 Butchers (H. Holtzman 605) „ 2998 2 Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 607) 3357 7 S. Circuits (P. Durand 481) — 3030 0 SCHEDULE Monday, November 22 17-9 —Keglers vs, Spare Parts Big Six vs. Salsbury Pin poppers vs. Strikes 9-11—Hensall Legion vs. Windmills Hay Seeds vs. Spares Rural Rollers vs. Jets Wednesday, November 24 7-9 —Ringers vs. MilkmenGrand Bend vs. Butchers Whizz Bangs vs. Appiepjacks Thursday, November 25 7-9 —Buskers VS. Maroons Short Circuits vs. Tradesmen Four Ladies' Clubs Win Seven Points The four teams capturing se­ ven points last week were: Busy Bees, Merry Maids, Happy Gals and Hot Dogs. The Skunks and Wish Bones each won five points. The cup and saucer winners for last week for hidden scores were Pauline Brintnell (515) and Gladys Chambers (444). The cup and saucer winners for this week were O. Essery with high triple of 6 69 and N. Francois with high single of 274. Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Data On Dashwood By MRS. E. H, RADER Support Your Team! STANDINGS P P Hot Dogs — 41 Wee Hopes_24 Merry Maids _ 32 Pin Popettes _ 23 Happy Gals „ 32 Luelcy Strikes 21 Alley Cats_31 U. & Downs _ 19•Mighty Mice _ 30 Jolly Six___18 Hi Lights-----3d Buttercups__17 Jolly Jills___26 Blowettes____16 Wish Bones _ 26 Skunks_____15 Busy Bees — 25 Be Bops___15 Skunks (D. Prance 494) ____ 292G 5 Wee Hopes (N. Snell 466)__2G84 2 Busy Bees (H. Cutting 493) _ 2824 7 Buttercups (B. Dow 514____ 2740 0 Merry Maids (N. Francois 694) 3048 7 Lucky Strikes (B. Gifford 445) 2G76 0 Jolly Jills (A. Preszcator 499) 2812 4 Be Bops (G. Simpson 470)__ 2958 3 Happy Gals (O. Essery 6G9) 3189 7 Jolly Six (G. Skinner 533)__28G4 0 Hot Dogs (P. Brintnell 573)_ 2935 0 Blowettes (A. Ford 455)____ 2590 0 Alley Cats (E. Foley 520)___ 2852 4 ' Mighty Mice (D. Bird 559)__ 2905 3 Hi Lights (E. Glaah 528)___ 2922 4 U. & Downs (F. Webb 5S4)__ 29G2 3 Wish Bones (J, Borland 519) _ 2931 5 Pin Popettes (A. Simpson 470) 2815 2 Hear Guest Speakers Mr. Benson Sutter, of Clinton, was guest speaker at the church service on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ewan Ross of the Huron County Children’s Aid Society outlined her work in the Society at the Sunday School service on Sunday morning and was present­ ed with a sum of money from the primary class. The money was the proceeds from a cookie and candy sale sponsored by the teachers and members of the class. Solos were sung by Bobby Lam- mie and George Godbolt; a duet by the Essery twins, Jean and Joan; a piano solo by Kay Hodg­ son. Mr. Ray Lammie was super­ intendent for the service. Personal Items Mi*. Harvey Sparling, a student minister at U.W.O., will be guest speaker at the Young People's service on Sunday evening. Special music will be provided by a Young People’s choir. Ser­ vice will be at 7:30 pan. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl I-Iodgson in Ridge- Ro wn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson and family, of Ailsa Craig, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. P. Simpson. Mrs. E. Faulder, of Crediton, visited over ■ the weekend with Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mrs. E. Knight left Thursday of last week to spend the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and’- Mrs. C. Brokenshire, in Detroit. Miss Marie Brown is convales­ cing at the home of her parents following, an opeartion for ap­ pendicitis in St. Joseph’s Hospit­ al, London. Miss Donna Bowden was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. j Gordon Swan in Sarnia. i A number of ladies from this ! community attended the bazaar I at the Whalen church on Friday evening. * I Mrs. Clara Abbott left Tuesday , to spend the winter with her j sister-in-law, Mrs, F. J. Fairhall, I at South Laguna Beach, Calif. TOYS GALORE For The Children China, Figurines, Hammered Aluminum, Sewing Baskets, Electrical Appliances For The Ladies TOOLS, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS' For Men and Boys TELEVISION For The Whole Family! BEAVERS HARDWARE iPhone 86 Exeter Boost Exeter Mohawks W.C.T.U. Meets '■ The Exeter-Heusall branch of the WCTU held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Pybus. The worship service was given by Mrs. C. W. Down, Mrs. W. C. Pearce and Mrs. H. Powe. A clip sheet on what is being done for the problem drinker was read and discussed by the members. Two subscriptions to “The Tidings’’ were received; also a donation to the Union. Message From Greenway By MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN The W.A. of the United Church will hold a bazaar in the Corbett School on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whiting of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks spent the weekend with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pollock and Jim, of Bothwell, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eagleson, of Detroit, spent the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lightfoot of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks of Luck­ now. Congratulations TO HUNTER-DUVAR & SONS LIMITED ON THEIR NEW FRANCHISE Imperial Oil Limited The Story In Mount Carmel | County Convention Members of Dashwood W.I. attended the county convention at Blyth last Tuesday., Ladies Aid At the Ladies Aid meeting of Zion Lutheran Church Rev. Ilige- nell discussed the topic, “Over­ come Evil With Gospel”. Mrs, Merner read a report of the convention held in Toronto in October as the Dashwood ladies had been unable to attend due to floods. The following projects were se­ lected for the Ontario Missionary Leagues: (1) Our Saviour Mis­ sion Chapel, Ottawa, $1,000; (2) j Parsonage for St, Catharines Mis­ sion congregation, $1,000; (3) i Parsonage for Kirkland Lake, $1,000; (4) Chapel for West I Lome, $1,000. Twenty-five dollars was voted for flood relief and $10 for a Christmas gift for a hospitalized member of the congregation. The I next meeting will be the Christ­ mas party with a gift exchange, Group 4, with Mrs, A. V. Tie­ man in charge, served lunch. Couple. Honored About 70 neighbors and rela­ tives of Mr. and MrSj. Courtney Burmeister, newlyweds, gathered at their home Tuesday evening to give them a rousing chivari. A mock wedding was staged with Mrs. C. Fleet as groom, Edwin Miller as bride, and Mr. Ed Stire the minister. Hold Successful Bazaar Approximately $22 0 was real­ ized by the Ladies Aid and W.S.- W.S. of the E.U.B. Church on Saturday at their tea, bake sale and bazaar. Ladies attended from Grand Bend,"Zurich and Shipka as well as Dashwood. A short program was enjoyed consisting of read­ ings by Mrs. George Anderson; piano solo by Bonnie McCrae; trombone solo, Donna Eagleson; accordion selections, Shirley Guenther; organ selection, Mrs. Ken McCrae; and a trio consist­ ing of Mrs. M. Tieman, Mrs. Mc­ Crae and Mrs. Pfaff. The W-S.W.S. has already con­ tributed $15 to CARE, $1'0' for milk for babies in Japan, $5 for blind, $5 for Woodeden, and $5 for the War Memorial Hospital, i London. By MISS S. VOISIN Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrissey on the arri­ val of their daughter. Master Randy Quesnel is visit­ ing Mrs. Gerald O’Brien. The Mt. Carmel bowling teams met again at the Exeter bowling alleys on Tuesday evening. The C.W-L. sponsored a dance and cards in the parish hall Fri­ day evening, November 12-. Prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth Mil­ ler and Mr. John Moser, The C.W.L. are also sponsoring a turkey bingo on December 6 in the parish hall. Rev. Father A. Scalisi left on Saturday evening for a hunting trip to Manitouliri Island. Mr. Alex Voisin Sr. left Satur­ day evening for a hunting trip to Melton Bay. Miss Madeline Houlahan spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boland have returned home from their wedding trip. Elimville Institute Donates Grants Elimville Women’s Institute voted $15 to the Exeter Agri­ cultural Board and $10' to the C.N.I.B. fund at their November meeting. A Christmas box will be sent to Keith Heywood, who is in Germany. Mrs. William Thomson, who was in charge of the program, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Earl McLeod, of London, who spoke on her collection of buttons which were worn be­ tween the years 1700 and 1900. Musical numbers were provid­ ed by Mrs. Jack Coates. Mrs. Gilbert Johns spoke on the motto —“No woman is a slave to house work, but rather to the way she does it”. Mrs. William Johns gave an interesting report on the area convention in London. A euchre party in Exeter later in November will be sponsored by the Elimville W.I. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Ann were Sunday guests with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly, Exeter. Miss Shirley Jaques and Miss Dawn Thwaites of Zion visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Exeter and attended James Street Church anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and Sharon of St. Georges visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunnington. The Huron County Library books change on Tuesday, No­ vember 23. for Elimville Insti­ tute, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns of Sarnia sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Dale and Douglas Ratcliffe and Miss Barbara Ratcliffe of Anderson visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mrs, Howard Pym held a plas­ tic demonstration at her home on Thursday evening, Melvin Bristow A resident of Dashwood for 12 years, Melvin Bristow died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, He was born in Guelph and came to London 32 years ago. He was a civil servant five years before his death. Fiis wife predeceased him. He is survived by one daughter, El­ sie (Mrs. Clare Munro), and one son, Frank, both of London; three brothers, Charles, of Fer­ gus, Floyd, of Bridgeport, and Arnold, of Woodstock. His father, Frank Bristow, of Elmira also survives. The funeral was held Friday, 2 p.m., from the Evans funeral home, London. Interment was made in Woodland Cemetery. Georgo Coughlin Largely attended services were held Friday, November 12, at the Church of Our Lady, Mt. Carmel, for George Coughlin, of Mt. Car­ mel. The celebrant of the mass was his brother, .Rev. Daniel Coughlin, C.'S.B., Toronto; Dea­ con Rev. W. H. Murray, C.S.B., Toronto, an uncle; Sub-Deacon Rev. L. J. Coughlin, Windsor, a cousin, assisted by Rev. A. F. Scalesi, Mt. Carmel. In the sanctuary were Rev. H. P. Coughlin, C.S.B., Toronto; Rev. Robert Scollard, C.S.B., Tor­ onto; Rev. G. McAlpine, C.'S.B., Toronto; Rev. Paul Milne, Wind­ sor, a cousin; Rev. B. Floukes, Dublin; Rev. R. Glavin, Strat­ ford; and Rev. O. Sheahan, O.M.I., Kingston. Tiwo nephews, Napoleon and Jerry Geromette, were altar boys. Paul Dietrich was organist. The school children attended in a body. The deceased was a member of the Holy Name Society, Pro- pogation of the Faith and Con­ fraternity of the Blessed Sacra­ ment. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Denney and family, of Atwood, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Among those who attended James Street anniversary and spent Sunday with friends .were: Mr. and Mrs. LlOyd Ballantyne and Larry with Mrs. Clara Hack­ ney; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jef­ fery with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bis­ sett; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hodgert with Mr. and Mrs. Hedley May; Mr. Glenn Jeffery with Mr. and Mrs. William Thoms'on. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Glenn were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, of Exeter. The annual iSunday School meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the manse. On Sunday morning the annual W.M.S. church service was held with Mrs. W> J. Moores as the speaker. The service was in charge of Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mrs. William Cann sang a solo. Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mrs. Ar­ chie Morgan: took up the collec­ tion. The Mission Band meeting will be held on Sunday morning dur­ ing the church service. Mr. John Allison Is ill at his home. Personuj Items Mr. Clayton Pfile is confined to his home by sickness. Mr?. Berthg Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayter and family spent the weekend in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. On Saturday they took in the Santa Claus .parade at Toronto. Mr. Chester Gaiser was at Westminster Hospital, London, for a check-up. Mr. Orby Kestle, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell. Mrs. Fred Weiberg and Mrs. Adolph Keller spent a week at Brantford with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Earl Telfer and family. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Haugh, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. McDougall, of Chatham, visited at Buffalo and Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Becker and Roy and Mrs. Henry Becker Jr. spent Sunday and Monday With relatives in Kitchener and Preston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckstein and Roy, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Burmeister were presented with a lovely chair and a sum of money, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin­ son and Alva, of Blair, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lydia Rinker and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Gamble and Gary, of London, spent .Sa­ turday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader. Miss Anna Messner, of London, spent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner. Miss Barbara Becker, of Kit­ chener, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Walper and girls, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. Nelda Routlege, of London, were weekend visitors with Mi’, and Mrs. Philip Fassold. Mrs George Merner, Mrs. A. V. Tieman and Charles spent Sa­ turday in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Merner and family. Mrs. M. Peifer returned home Sunday after spending a week in London with relatives. Miss Anne Taylor, of London, spent the weekend with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Letta Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yausi and son, of London, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Henry Becker Sr. CHEQUES , , , . | | , . , printed to your individual business requirements are f | a valuable asset. For quality that will add prestige tp = | your accounting system, at a very moderate rate, consult | The Times-Advocate Volkswagon London Motors 395 Colborne Street, London Is Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of HUNTER-DUVAR AND SONS As Their Dealer For CARS and TRUCKS FOR EXETER AND DISTRICT Cut Transportation Costs In Half WITH THE FAMOUS VOLKSWAGON CARS and TRUCKS Get Up To 45 Miles To The Gallon Save Hundreds $$ On Repairs DEMONSTRATION AND SONS LIMITED SEE THE FAMOUS Volkswagon • SMART STYLING • PRECISION BUILT • NO WINTER TROUBLES With Air-Cooled Engine HUNTER Phone 38 Friday and Saturday- NOVEMBER 19 AND 20 Exeter