HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-02, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 19S4
: Send The Best
! When you send your Christmas message send the
t finest —™ that’s Coutts cards. At the T-A you’ll find a
I very fine selection.
This year, for the first time., we have the two Coutts
personalized albums. These cards are distinctive and
different. You may see them at the office or we will be
glad to Jet you take them home at night.
Dixon President
Of Male Chorus
Andrew Dixon was named pres
ident of the Huronia Male Chorus
at their annual meeting which
followed practice in the Sunday
school room of Main St, United
Church. He succeeds Pat Skin
ner.
■Clayton Pfile, who has been
secretary of the choir since its
organization, was re-elected to
that office with Ken Kraft, also
of Dashwood as his assistant.
Mrs. IL L. Sturgis directs the
choir.
Officers were also elected for
the annual music festival which
the choir will again sponsor.
These include Ron Elford, pres
ident; Sterling Ince, vice-pres
ident; Lloyd Hodgson, secretary;
Don Webster, assistant secretary.
Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, supervisor
of music in Ontario, who was the
adjudicator at the first festival
held here, will return to judge
this years contestants.
Keglers, Jets Win Seven
In Men's Bowling Loop
Keglers and Jets whitewashed
their competition Monday night to
post the only seven-point wins of
the week in the men’s bowling
league.
As of Saturday, the Spares held
a comfortable seven-point lead
over the Tradesmen and Wind
mills who are tied for second.
(To avoid confusion, The T-A
will now give the standing at the
end of the week, rather than in
cluding Monday night's games.
This means all teams will have
played the same number of
games.)
Graham Mason trundled the top
triple of 672; best team score of
3,547 was posted by the Short
Circuits.
STANDINGS
(As of Saturday, November 27)
Low Low Prices
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
AN EASY PLACE TO SHOP
Golden Dew
Margarine
4 1 Lb. Pkgs. For 1$1.00 I
Fisherman Red Sockeye
Salmon
3 72 oz. Tins Foi' I$1.00 I
Stokeley’s Golden.
Fancy Corn
7 15 oz. Tins For 1$1.00 1
Campbell’s Vegetable and Tomato
Soup
8 Tins For 1
$1.00 j
Clarke’s Pork and
| Beans
7 15 oz. Tins For ||
$1.00 1
■ St. William Assorted Jams and| Marmalade 5 9 oz. Jars For 1$1.00 I
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Ann, Mr. and Mrs,
Milan Nash and Brian, of Toron
to, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Gaiser,
Crediton, visited on Friday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt, of
Seaforth.
Mr. Ross Hunter, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt
er.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, of New To
ronto, spent the weekend at his
home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash and
Brian, of Toronto visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter
and Ross visited on Sunday with
Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt, of
Seaforth, and with Mr .and Mrs.
E. J. Pym, of Thames Road, on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and
family visited on Saturday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Jaques, of Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson
and sons, of Kirkton, visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stephen.
P
Spares ______45
Tradesmen__38Windmills___38
Butchers —___36Strikes__,__33
Milkmen____33
Grand Bend _ 32
Hay Seeds 31Pinpoppers _ 30
Maroons ___2S
Big Six-------27
P
Huskers____27
Keglers _____26Ringers _____26
Rural Rollers _ 26
Applejacks_26Spare Parts _ 23 Whizz Bangs _ 21
Hensail Leg. _ 20
Jets_________18
Salsburys ___18
Short Circuits 14
Wednesday, November 24
Ringers (A. Darling 670) __ 3354 2
Milkmen (Lee Learn 611)__ 3402 6
Whizz Bangs (J. Kopp 671) _ 3490 5Applejacks _________________ 3086 2
Grand Bend (E. Webb 617) _ 3195 2
Butchers (F. Darling 662)_ 3261 5
Thursday, November 25
S. Circuits CM. Brintnell 621) 3547 5
Tradesmen (G. Mason 672)_ 3368 2
Huskers (G. Kirk 592) _____ 3207 2
Maroons (G. McTavish 618) _ 3249 5
Monday, November 29
R. Rollers (L. Preszcator 545) 3146 2Applejacks (W. Watson 588) _ 3193 5
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 558) 3239 3
Salsburys (L. Ford 608) ___3147 4
Hensail Leg. (W. Brown 582) 3068 2
Pinpoppers (Joe Ross 616)_3216 5
S. Circuits (D. Harrison 636) _ 3163 0Jets (M. McPhee 621) _____ 3227 7
Windmills (A. Previl 585)___ 309S 0
Keglers (B. McLean 611)___3419 7
Comments About
Centralia
I DOUG RIVERS
| Phone 79 FOOD MARKET Phone 79
iiiniiititiiiifitHHitiiiiiiitnuHiilitiiiiiutniuiiiHfhuhuliiiuiiiiiiiiiifmiintiiiu W
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
j Big’ Six (K. Hockey 610)___3124 2
Maroons (A. Andrus 645) 3410 5I SCHEDULE
j Monday, December 6
7 -9—-Keglers vs. Short Circuits Windmills vs. TradesmenI Pinpoppers vs. Big Six
I 9-11—Hay Seeds vs. Strikes( Ilensall Leg. vs. Salsburys
Rural Rollers vs. Spare Parts
Wednesday, December S
7 -9—-Jets vs. Ringers
Grand Bend vs. Maroons
Butchers vs. Whizz Bangs
Thursday, December 9
7 -9—-Spares vs. Milkmen
Huskers ’vs. Applejacks
Hot Dogs Top
Ladies' League
The Hot Dogs, Happy Gals and
Ups -an-d Downs each won seven
points in this week’s bowling.
The Jolly Six, Wish Bones and
Be Bops each won five points.
Cup an-d saucer winners were:
for high triple, Irene Wade, 644;
for high single, Ann Brock, 253.
P
Hot Dogs__50
Happy Gals _ 44
Alley Cats__40Merry Maids _ 37
Wisli Bones _ 36
Mighty Mice _ 34
Wish BoneS _ 34III Lights__34
Busy Bees — 32
STANDINGS
P
Lucky Strikes 30Pin Popettes _ 29
U & Downs _ 29Jolly Jills__28
Jolly Six___28
Be Bops___25Skunks___ __20
Blowettes___20
Buttercups_17
Pin Poppettes (P. Haugh 590) 302S 4Busy Bees (G. 'Webster 613)_ 3054 3
Jolly Six (E. Robinson 502) _ 2914 5
Mighty Mice (Dot Bird 542) __ 2724 2
Hot Dogs (Mae Wolfe 5-15) __ 2865 7
Buttercups (H. Sadler 509)_2G88 0
Wish Bones (M, Wilson 509) _ 2801 5
L. Strikes (M. Edwards 439) _ 2703 2
Alley Cats (Kay Hay 559)__2S76 4
Wee Hopes (J. Weber 529)_ 2880 3
Hi Lights (R. Durand 622)_ 2967 4M. Maids (N. Francois 567) _ 2984 3
U & Downs (S. Guenther 606) 3145 7
Jolly Jills (A. Brock G31)__ 2542 0
Happy Gals (I. Wade 644) __ 3020 7
Skunks (D. Prance G41) ___ 2937 0
Be Bops (J. Ross 491) _____ 2922 5
Blowettes (A. Ford 495) ___2811 2
Name Exeter Man
To Forum Office
Elmer Powe, of Exeter, was
elected vice-chairman of the Hur
on County Farm Forum commit-
te at the annual meeting at Imn-
desboro Thursday night.
Mrs. Gordon Greig, of Bluevale,
wife of the Federation secretary
fieldman, was named chairman
for the second year in succession.
Directors inclu-de Jack Sol-dan, of
Hay township, and William Elforfl.
of Usborne.
Approximately 125 members of
the 20 Huron forums attended
the /banquet. Floyd Greisbach, of
Toronto, secretary of the National
Farm Radio Forum, was guest
speaker.
A -discussion group on two top
ics—a project for our Farm For
um and Do We Need Another
National Farm Organization?— j was presided over by Mrs. Greig.
The first topic showed that
many forums in Huron County
have had worthwhile projects
such as raising money for com
munity halls, seeking improved
hydro services and sending
Christmas gifts to shut-ins,
In regards to another national
farm organization, the forums
unanimously agreed that one good
organization is necessary and that
all should put every effort into
making it better through their
association with the local Fed
eration of Agriculture and Farm
Forums.
BULBS
GLOXINIAS, HYACINTHS
AND PAPER WHITES
Bailey's Florist
Main St., Exeter, Phone 276
to V
■
f.®
BOYS!
GIRLS!
BOYS!
GIRLS!
Santa Is Coming!
Bring The Children To Talk To Santa
Saturday Afternoons
Dec. 4 - Dec. 11 - Dec. 18
He Will Be In Our Basement Toy Town
From 3 to 5 p.m.
Every child accompanied by an adult will
receive a free gift from Santa
BEAVERS
Phone 86 HARDWARE Exeter
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of
Kitchener, was a weekend guest
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hicks.
Rev. A. W. Neild, of Ailsa
Craig, ivas a Sunday dinner guest
with Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins.
Mrs. W. Bowden, of Exeter,
visited on Friday with her son,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb enter
tained at a family dinner at their
home on Sunday in honor of Mr.
S. Greb previous to his departure
for Florida on December 6. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Oscai' Greb
and Glenn; Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Pfile; Mr. and Mrs. H. Love, Ar
lene and Morris; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hodgson and Kay, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Hodgson.
Mr. Charles Hodgins, Sarnia,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. K. Hodgins.
Miss Donna Bowden was a
weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Wilson in Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. -F. Harrison and
family attended the funeral of
the former’s mother, the late Mrs.
Guy Harrison, in Lucan on Satur
day, November 27.
you've
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
been waiting
tO.SBB..,
Top Value
Automobile
Accessory
Gifts
Buy At The Lowest Prices
Ron Westman's
Phone 211 SPORTS AND AUTO SUPPLY
f
Exeter
il
Have You Won Yet?
We’re giving away wonderful sports and auto gifts every
Saturday from now until Christmas. Five prices have al
ready been drawn for. You can still win a complete
Zephyr Drill Kit, Bonded Brake Job, Directional Signal
Lights (installed) or a super deluxe bicycle. Free chance
for every $1.00 purchase. Howard Clarke, Dashwood,
won Saturday’s Hart Battery.
J
Mr. Cliff Ings, London, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
Hugh Carroll.
Miss Almarie Davis, of Victoria
Hospital School of Nursing, Lon
don, spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Guilfoyle and
Norman, of Simcoe, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Greenlee and boys were Sun
day evening dinner guests.
Master Dennis Maguire spent
the weekend at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Atkinson, while his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Maguire, visited with
friends in Owen Sound. *
Mr. and Mrs. R. McFalls visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis
on Sunday.
The ladies of St. Patrick's con
gregation held a business meeting
in the parish hall on Tuesday
evening and a full day’s quilting
on Thursday. All enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at noon.
Mr, and Mrs. M. McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins spent
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurbert, Lon
don.
Mrs. Harry Carroll spent Wed
nesday in Port Huron.
Carbon Paper
/
Any Quantity
8y2xll 81/2x14 17x22
Times-Advocate
Unique rear deck treatment
with graceful, fin-like rear
fenders emphasizes the low,
racy look of the sweeping
Plymouth silhouette.
Luggage compartment is
big enough to hold a steamer
trunk with room to spare!
New Horizon full-wrap windshield
wraps around not only at the bottom
comers, but unlike ordinary wrap
arounds, also at the upper half where'
it really counts. Comer posts have a
rakish, rearward slant emphasizing
the flowing lines of the ’55 Plymouth.
New curved instrument panel with gleaming recessed dials has
the look and efficiency of an airplane flight deck! The PowerFlite
automatic transmission* Elite Control lever is mounted on the
dash with other controls that are seldom used.
'55 PLYMOUTH
6'S and V-8, up to 157 H.P.
Completely new... every inch and every exciting line of it!
There’s the bright spirit of tomorrow evidenced in every line
of the spirited new Plymouth for ’55! For here’s a car
so refreshingly free of meaningless fads and frills . . .
so artfully styled, so slim, so taut. . . you sense a feeling
of forward thrust even when the car is standing still.
And under the hood you’ll discover silky-smooth power in
new V-8 and 6-cylinder engines. Yes, from roof to road,
from bumper to bumper, you’ve never seen so much that’s
new... so much value! Be sure to see this eager new Plymouth
on display at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s I
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada^ Limited
♦PowerFlite, power steering, and power brakes available
on all models, and power window lifts and power seat on Savoy
and Belvedere models at moderate extra cost.
Make it a date! Don’t miss this exciting event at your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer’s!
Phone 216 REG ARMSTRONG MOTORS Exeter