The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-10, Page 44
"'rHE. TIMES -ADVOCATE, , EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,, MAReN *O MS
IF you feel
°ALL' N
Timm days most peogla work under
pas i., wary m,re.. sloop leu, This
*110 no looly and hu n makes physical
Stows easier In lose—harder 10 reran.
Tetley's tense lirinR, lowered resistance,
wverwork, worry—any o1 thwe'miy affect
1140114 kidnsr acCan. When kidneys get
Int o1 order, excess acids and wastes
repsin. in the system. 'Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy-
hlwdsd feeling alien follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask far Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug csUnter. 53
Bawling Playoffs Start
Keglers Ira
Windmills, Ringers and Ifeg-
lers won 5-2 victories. in the [first.
playoff games of the Men's Bowl-
ing League this week. Rural Roll-
078 and Strikes •captured 4-3
wins.
Final standing of .the regular
schedule placed the Keglers in
the hotly -disputed second spot
with 99 Points. Grand Bend cap-
tured third place with 97 and
Windmills fourth with 95.
Spares ended up with a com-
fortable margin of 12 points in
top spot. They amassed a total of
111 over the season,
FINAL STANDING
' REGULAR SCHEDULE
Spares 111 Pinpoppers 70
Keglers _ 99 Hensall Leg, 69
Grand Bend - 97 Spare farts _ 69
Windmills 95 Butchers ___ 66
Hay Seeds 91 Big Six 65
'WH *Unll/Un,1111"hlnllalll llllnl l}I"Iln"Haat "IUW"1 n111133I Il"nnUUIIUI„IIlIIIIIn,Iltlnlln/1UIlllllll )1111
f.
Admiral
70
introduces the
Exeter
4” TV Model
Beautiful Wood Cabinet
Compact Table Model
Only $349.95
Now Admiral brings to Exeter a wonderful new
"Magic Mirror" TV set of the same name. And this spec-
tacular model is worthy of the famous Devon title! Note
the outstanding features: all -screen front with 335 sq.
ins. of picture area; all-new "Printed" Advance Cascode
Robot Chassis; .Aluminized picture tube. The Exeter
model comes in walnut, mahogany or blond wood cabi-
nets. See it today!
TRAO UAI
HARDWARE
Q4/NL/Ty AT FA/7? PR/CLC$
PHONE 27 EXETER
econd Spot
Milkmen ---- 83 ifluiskers _-- 62
Rural hollers 82 Maroons _ 60
Tradesmen .. 80 Short Circ'uiti 67
Strikes --- 75 Applejacks «. 53
Jets 74 Satsburys __- 41
Ringers 72 'Whizz Bangs 06
SEMI:.FINAL GAMES
Monday,, March 7
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar .683) 3433 3
Strikes (W, Shapton 668) --_ 3386 4
Rangers (A. Darling 566) _-_ 3313 6
Big Six (Case -Mode 583).. 3105 2
Pinpoppers (H. Brintnell 540) Not
Maroons (A. ,Andrus 495) Completed
Windmills (12. Harvey 571) .... 3263 5
Jets (Link 584) 3127 2
Keglers (B. McLean 700) 3536 5
Milkmen (R. Smith 619) 3296 2
Grand Bend (B. Colbeck 615) 3255 3
Rural Rollers (H. Penhale 520) 3191 4
SCHEDULE
Monday, March 14
7- 9—Spares vs. Keglers
Grand Bend vs. Windmills
Milkmen vs. Rural Rollers
9-11—Hay Seeds vs. Tradesmen
Ringers vs. Pinpoppers
Hensall Legion vs, Huskers
Wednesday,M r16
March
7- 9—Salsburys vs. SVhizz Bangs
Jets vs. Strikes
Thursday, March 17
7- 9—Big Sixvs. Maroons
Short Circuits vs. Applejacks
Spare Parts vs. Butchers
Skunks Take Lead
In 'B' Division
By RAY HAY
Five teams each won seven
points during the ladies' playoff
bowling this past week, They
were Pin Poppettes, Happy Gals;
Hot Doge, Wee Hopes and
Skunks.
The Skunks replaced the Jolly
JiIls as leaders of the "B" sec-
tion. Happy Gals remain well out
in front of "A" section.
STAN DI NGS
"A" Section "B" Section
Happy Gals __ 26 Skunks 21.
Wish Bones _ 17 Jolly Jills
Hi Lights ___ 17 Wee Hopes 16
Mighty Mice _ 14 Buttercups 13
Hot Dogs ___ 14 L. Strikes 13
Merry (Maids _ 12 Blowettes 12
U. & Downs _ 11 Be Bops 9
Pin Poppettes 11 Jolly Six 9
Alley Cats __ 9
Busy Bees __ 9
"A" SECTION
Pin Poiipettes (P. Haugh 636) 3197 7
U. & Downs (M. Tetreau 472) 2793 0
Happy Gals (D. Hall 726) ___ 3390 7
Alley Cats (G. Wurm 615) __ 3164 0
Mighty Mice (B. `Wilson 596) _ 2898 5
Busy Bees (G. Webster 593) 2874 2
Merry Maids (M. Gaiser 580) 3008 4
Wish Bones (P. H-Duvar 623) 3162 3
Hot Dogs (M. Wolfe 559) ___ 3032 7
Hi Lights (E. Glaab 536) ____ 2893 0
"5" SECTION
Wee Hopes (N, Snell 549) __ 3085 7
Be Bops (G. Simpson 570) __ 2736 0
Skunks (D. Prance 554) 2882 7
Jolly Jilts (A. Preszcator 458) 2623 0
L, Strikes (G. Learn 557) ___ 2504 4
Jolly Six (D. Frayne 526) ___ 2994 3
Buttercups (H. Sadler 473) __ 2838 5
Blowettes (H. Marriage 537) 2810 2
Free drinks were won by Peg
Hunter-Duvar who had a 302
high single.
BREWERS BEARING GIFTS
The subtlety of the serpent is
shown in the way the brewers.
train their public relations men.
In one brochure issued for their
guidance there are no fewer than
134 special days and events listed.
On these occasions 'the smooth
brewery agents, polished off by
courses of training in public re-
lations,' very pleasing in person-
ality, will play their unobtrusive
part. A .few words here, some co-
operative there. Perhaps a little
financial assistance, possibly a
little entertainment. The prestige
and standing of the Trade is thus
definitely •and easily enhanced,
for there are fqund aw to pro-
test. In fact many respectable but
unsuspecting people actually ap-
plaud these brewers' agents bear-
ing gifts— Advt.
PR3
--
r
r r
?LEASE
C!4ECK
YOUR
LISTING!
r —
•
a
NAME SPEUED OK?
ADDRESS OK?
PffONEMBER
CORRECT?
. ADDITIONAL LISTINGS
REQUIRED
-,oe wow NNW'
I 101 OM. *MO Via WNW
THE
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF CANADA
� — r
* EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make it easier
for people to find you:
IN BUSINESS! ... Use extra listings to show other
firm names for your business --to associate your name
and residence telephone number with your firm name
—or to show after -hour numbers for you and your
key employees.
At HOME! ... Other members of the family and
relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from
having their names listed in the telephone directory.
Pease be sure to check your directory right away.
For cbanges avid additions in the white page section
call our Business Office without delay;
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� ,...,d,..;..� ate::::..:.«.,..,.u�.,•'.r::�...,•.:''""?
Min`s Club
Treats Wives
At Dashwood
The Men's Club, of Dashwpod,
held ladies' night ea Friday even-
ing. They motored to Crediton
where all sat down to ,dinner sere -
ed by the Crediton Womens' Inst-
itute in the community Ball,
Club president, W. Haugh,
welcomed the guests and Alvin
Wainer led in a sing song. On
behalf of the club Mervyn Tiernan
thanked the Crediton Institute.
Bowling was afterwards enjoyed.
at the Exeter Lanes,
Annual Meeting
The annual Sunday School
meeting of Zion Lutheran church
was held Thursday evening to ar-
range the program for the com-
ing year. A special promotion ser-
vice will 'be held Easter Sunday
with parents in attendance.
Officers elected were: Superin-
tendent, Mr. Reinhold Miller; sec-
retary, Mrs: Ervin Rader; treas-
urer, Louis Restemeyer; pianist,
Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer; birthday
and child's companion secretary,
Mrs. Rudolph Miller.
Birthday Party
Miss Anne Koehler entertained
a number of girl • friends at a
birthday party on Friday.
Annual Meeting of W.S.W.S.
The regular meeting of .the
W.S.W.S. and Ladies' Aid of the
E.U.B. church was held last week
with Mrs. 'George Link presiding.
The theme of the meeting was
"The Way Off." Mrs, Wes. 97nge-
land read •the scripture followed
with prayer by Mrs. Harold Kel-
lerman, Mrs. Harvey Pfaff sang
"The Stranger of Galilee."
Mrs. Letta Taylor spoke .on the
United Nations. Rev. Krotz gave
the last cliapter of the study
book.
Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan presided
for the business and election. of
officers. Elected were: »resident
Mrs. Letta Taylor; vice-presidents
Mrs. Carl Qestreicher, Mrs. J. M.
Tiernan; recording secretary, Mrs.
Stuart Wolfe; assistant, Mrs. C.
Snell; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Ralph Weber; W.S.W.S.
treasurer, Mrs. Eben Wiegand;
Ladies' Aid •treasurer, Mrs. Har-
old Kellerman.
!Secretary spiritual life, Mrs.
Art Haugh; missionary education,
Mrs. Cof a Geiser. christian social
relations, Mrs. Garnet Wildfong;
young peoples' work, Mrs. Ross
Haugh; assistant, Mrs. George
Anderson; missionary education
for children, Mrs. J. M. Tiernan,
Mrs. Gordon Bender and 'Mrs.
Jessie Rader; Little Heralds, Mrs.
Lloyd Eagleson.
Personal Iterns•
Mrs. Reinhold Miller spent the
past week with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hind-
ley, of London.
Miss Barbara Becker, of Kit-
chener, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Becker.
Miss Anne Taylor. of London,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Letta
Taylor.
Eugene, son of Mr.' and Mrs.
Ross Guenther, fractured his col-
larbone while being tackled dur-
ing afootball game at Dashwood
public schobl.
The annual baseball meeting
will be held Friday evening in .tire
men's clubroom.
Library books were changed on
Monday afternoon. and there is
a fine selection on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellerman
and John and Mrs. John Cowan
spent Sunday at Hanover with
Mr. and Mrs. Don. Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eagleson
and family of Southampton spent
Saturday visiting friends in Dash-
wood and- Parkhill.
Grand Bend
A• lecture "Beautify Canada by
Landscaping your Home", with
colored slides from the H. C.
Downham Nurseries, Strathroy,
will be sponsored by the Wom-
en's Institute in the. Grand Bend
School on Friday evening.
Mrs. Earl Finan broke a bone
in her foot which has been placed
in a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
spent several days in Toronto.
Open House, marking Educa-
tion Week, will be held at the
school on Thursday evening.
By DOUG SMITH
Broom Ball
The regular broom ball sched-
ule was to be completed Sunday
and the four top teams were to
start the playoffs next week, but
Mohawks' loss •to Thanes Road
and Dashwood's loss to Teen-
agers leaves Dashwood and Mo-
hawks tied for that fourth play-
off spot. -
At a meeting of the executive
(one member) and with the ap-
proval of the teams concerned,
this is the decision: from 1 p.m.
to 2 p.m, Mohawks and Dashwood
will fight it out for the right to
advance into the playoffs. The
winner will play the Legion the
following week. Thames Road and
Teenagers will play their first of
a two -game series, goals to count,
from 2 - 3 p.m. and Legion will
play the Kinsmen an exhibition
tilt.
Thames Road overpowered the
short-handed Mohawks with sec-
onds to go, 3-2.
Badminton
Won't be long before most
Species of birds that migrate
south each year will be •flying
back north, In Exeter last week
birds were flying in every direc-
tion when a few eager beavers,
after painting the lines on the
floor of the town hall, took to
the court and started off our
badminton season in true style.
From reports we have gathered,.
there is one criticism, the light-
ing could be better. However,
this can probably be improved
by polishing the globes.
Tentative nights for badmin-
ton are Tuesday and Thursday.
Plans are to include ping pong
as a fill-in while waiting for the
courts.
A vote of thanks to Gary
Middleton, Dick McFalls and H.
Wilson for painting the lines.
Rid's Night
You have a date to keep Fri-
day, March 11 at 7:80 p.m. at
the Exeter arena. Yes, another
Kids Hockey Fesival. All teams
in the minor hockey league will
take to the ice to show their
relatives and friends just how
good they are. The highlight of
the evening will be an exhibi-
tion tilt between Exeter Legion
Bantams, group winners, and a
London Bantam team. Proceeds
of this terrific evening of enter-
tainment will pay for Minor
Medical Plan.
FRIDAY EVENING SCHEDULE
7:30 - 8:00—Penguins vs. Seals
8:00 - 8:30—Blue Devils vs. Red Devils
8:30 - 9:15—Red Wings vs. Canadiens
9:15 - 10—Rangers vs. Leafs
10 - 11—London Bantams vs. Exeter
Lions Bantams
MINOR HOCKEY
PLAYOFF STANDINGS
Squee Gee G W L T P
3?enguins 3 0 3 0 0
Wee Wee
Red Devils
Blue Devils 3 1 0 2 4
3 0 1 2 2
3 2 1 0 4
2
33 1 2 0 2
Pee Wee
Canadiens
Red Wings
Leafs
Rangers
W,oight Lifting
Looks to be a busy evening
Monday. Exeter Drama Club pre-
senting three one -act plays at the
high school; also Mr, D. O. But-
ler, art advisor to the commun-
ity programs branch, has an art
session at the high school, and
there is also a weight -lifting club
meeting at the arena.
The weight -lifting group is
comprised of a group of teen-
age boys who borrowed bar bells
and other muscle developing
equipment from Jack Doerr. We
have obtained an instructor and
we hope to organize aogroup that
will meet regularly to, develop
the body and provide 'geed sound
recreation. Instructor Ken Lock
will bein charge.
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
The Elimville Euchre Club was
held on Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johns as hosts.
Mrs. John Ridley, Mfr'Roy Ford
and Mrs. Austin ,milling were win-
ners. Miss Verde Kellett will be
host this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole, of
London, visited on Sunday; with
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons,
of Hensall, visited on ' Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bell.
A New York business man
visiting Salt Lake City strolled
about the city and made the ac-
quaintance of a little Mormon
girl, s°
New Yorker: "I'm from New
York. I suppose you do not know
were New York Is?"
Girl: "Oh, yes, I do. Our Sun-
day School has a missionary
there."
Enlarged "Lord. Elgin"
Restaurant Reopens
Doubles Seating Capacity -- Installs New Equipment
Elginfield Ontario—The "Lord
Elgin" restaurant opens the 1955
season on Friday, March 11, with
a new addition to the existing
bililding, plus the installation of
the most modern buffet -cafeteria
type of food handling equipment.
Located at the intersection of
Queen's Highways Ne. 4 and 7,
at Elginfield, the restaurant has
installed the type of refrigerated
food -handling service bar found
only in the most popular estab-
lishments in London, Toronto and
Montreal.
This refrigerated display -case
service enables the management
to provide fresh salads, cold
plates and special foods seldom
served except in larger cities, The
equipment insures the public in
being served with the freshest
and most senitar'y handling of
the "Lord Elgin" specialties, such
as: fish, oysters, shrimp and ten-
der steaks, The premium roast
beet and •smoked hams will con-
tinue to be offered---flavor-sealed
and tender,
9 A A Approved
" The "Lord Elgin" has earned
the unqualified approval of the
Canadian Automobile Association
(CAA) for the sanjtary prepara-
tion of quality fodstuffs plus
100% sanitation. The restaurant
Will be opened daily (except Mon-
days) at noon, and will close at
8:30 p.m. (adv't)
Letter From
Harpley
By MISS M. ITODGINS
Mrs, Newton Hayter held a
meeting of the Ladies Guild of
Grace Church, Greenway, at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Gerald Love, of Grand Dend, is
staying with Mr, and Mrs. Glen
Love while bis parents are visit-
ing in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Loge and family.
Mrs. Max Hodgins was hostess
at her home on Friday evening
for a shoater for Mrs. Ray t4bod-
ing, nee Barbara Hayter,
Scoring
1—Thhmes Road, R. Hodgert (Kellfit)
2—Thames Road, G. Brintnell (M,
Hodgert)
3—Thames Road, B. Morgan
1—Mohawks, Smith (Doak)
2—Mohawks, Smith (Boyle, M. Brint-
nell)
G. Middleton, elated with the
good, news of the Penticton V's
defeat of Russia, went to work
on Dashwood and scored all
three Teenager' goals to lead his
team to a -3-0 score.
Scoring
1—Teenagers, Middleton (P a rs o n s,
Delbridge)
2—Teenagers, 'Middleton (Gilfillan)
3—Teenagers, Middleton (Parsons, Gil-
fillan)
Legion, by virtue of their 3-1
win over the. Kinsmen, knocked
the latter from the playoffs and
ended up top team of the regular
schedule.
Scoring
1—Legion, McLean
2—Legion, Holtzman (Cutting)
3—Legion, D. Brintnell
1—Kinsmen, H; Miller
LEADING SCORERS
5 8 8
606
n 2 5
3 2 55
Smith, Mohawks
Middleton, Teenagers
McLean, Legion
Parsons, Teenagers
Cushman, Mohawks
H. Holtzman, Legion
NOTE: No public skating Sat-
urday afternoon due to early
figure skating practice.
IINI}IN. }I}lain30333,11133lylllll)}}h}q,l}I(1143311333 33113Iguposiumi
CONTRACT
BARLEY
We are now taking Contracts for
1955 on the same basis as last year
Contract Early
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
A
PHONE 24 HENSALL, ONT.
Get Your Clothes
..
Ready For Easter
qNy.
Be careful . . . spring's com-
ing fast and you'll be bringing
that wardrobe into the light
after months of undercover.
For Easter and after, be extra -
sure your clothes are crack-
ling clean and well -pressed .
that every outfit is in tiptop
shape. Call us for quality
cleaning service with Dow -
Per,
You Can Smell The Difference'
M'ID-TOWN
CLEANERS . . . PHONE 33
PRING SUITS
At
George Wright's
I'm Always Looking For The Best Value!
We are bound and determined no pity stores are
going to take away our town and country business be
cause of Styles, Quality or Prices! I have searched the
markets for 20 years—I am continually ' comparing
prices, supplies and details with fellow merchant's in
other large and small centres. Nobody, but nobody; is
buying comparable goods at
LESS than I do: BUT HERE'S
OUR SECRET! Yes, we do
operate for less, much less.
Chain and department stores
spend 10 percent of their vol-
ume for accounting and detail
costs. Over 80 percent- of city
retailers are paying very high rental (we own our building). I have checked
city stores on these very lines I carry and believe me, our regular prices are
lower, our Sale Prices Much Lower. We are not at all interested in profit, we
want your business and in turn we want to save Yoii money and we know smart
buyers will appreciate this."
Because of these seemingly' Ridiculous Low Prices some people will think
these suits are just another cheap suit. Ori the contrary, one look will satisfy
'you that they are excellent fabrics, beautifully tailored and worth much more
money.
1 1,
We Have Just Stocked
200 NEW 2 -PANTS SUITS
SHORTS* TALLS, STOUTS & REGULARS
CHARCOALS, BLUES, GREYS, NAVYS & BROWNS ,
2 -Pants $29.95 & $39.95
If They're Not the Best Values You've Ever Seen, We'll Treat
4
GEORGE WRIGHT
Boys' and Men's Wear THRIFTY PRICES Work Clothes and Shoes
•
1