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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-18, Page 14Pago12 HURQ$DALE W.L Family Picnic THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1855 VRVIW PARK RIVERVIEW Tues., Aug. 23 . 0:04 p,m. Bring Cups and Cutlery StarLite Drive -In Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY August 18 and 19 "BROKEN ARROW" (Technicolor) * James. Stewart * Jeff Chandler SATURDAY & MONDAY August 20 and 22 "KING RICHARD AND CRUSADERS" (Cinemascope, Technicolor) * Virginia Mayo * George Sanders TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY August 23 and 24 "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL" (Technicolor) * Piper Laurie * Rock Hudson Lyric Theatre } 421 Phone 481 Phone Previews Its Conning Attractions THURS., FRI. & SAT. August 18, 19 and 20 Demetrius And The Gladiators * Victor Mature * Susan Hayward Not .often does a sequel to. a picture prove to be 'worth seeing, but this sequel to "The 'Roe" is excellent and also in Cinema - scope. MONDAY & TUESDAY August 22 and 23 Unchained * Elroy Hersch * Barbara Hale A real prison melodrama based on (California's prison without bars, walls or armed guards. August 24 and 25 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Sabre Jet * Robert Stock * Coleen Gray The action shots in this color feature are thrilling. IIHMIIMIllife: Town . Topics. -- Items ofSocial snd Personal Interest In and Around Exeter The Exeter Times -Advocate is always pleased to .publish these Items, We and our readers. are interested n you and your friends. Phone P0.. Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfrid Shaptou spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 011en Bittle; also with Mr. and Mrs. Walter 011en-Bittle, at their eottages at Callender Bay on Lake Nipissing. Mrs. Cal Beckler, Jon and Leigh are spending this week with Mrs. Deckler's mother, Mrs. Blowes, at Port Elgin, Mrs. George Wright and fam- ily left Monday to make their home in Florida. Mr. Wright ac- companied them as far as Port Huron. He will join then: in Florida later. Mr. and Mrs. James Hazleton and two children, of Fayetteville, Georgia, and Ms. Lee Standridge, of Fenton, Mich., visited with Miss Nettie Ked 1.y a few days this week. Judy Snelgxove, Bonnie and Susan Doerr, 'Bonnie Turvey, Bet- ty Dixon, Dianne Willert, 'Grace McKenzie and Carol 'Sholdice are attending the United .Chureh'girls' calnp ;at Goderich this week. Misses Mamie and Jessie Weld and Mrs. Daisy Thompson .of Del- aware visited on Friday with Mrs. W. Cook. Misses Donna and Pamela Ers- man visited in Forest last week. Mrs. Earl Witmer visited her husband in Westminster Hospi- tal on Monday where the under- went an operation on Thursday and is progressing favorably. Mrs. Thos, Fite, Ruthven, is visiting with her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fite of town. Mr.„and Mrs. Wm. Pearce vis- ited ,their son in Brantford dur- ing the weekend and Monday af- ternoon enjoyed a trip to Port Dover. Miss Dianne Webber, Varna, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. V. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown recently returned from a ;pleasant (boating and fishing .trip ,on Georgina Bay. Taking the boat "Barney V", they cruised Collins Inlet, Bay of Finn, Fraser Bay and McGregor Bay with 1;800 islands. Fishing was good with pike, bass and pickerel in the catch, Lieut. R. F, Gladman, R.C.N., Cornwallis, 'N. ;S., visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard. Mrs. Muriel Sweet has return- ed after holidaying for a week in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire and Mr, and Mrs. 'Walter Gunning spent' last week at Asauble Beach. Mrs. W. A. Burns and Helen, of London, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher, Yvonne and Glenda visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Davis in Kincardine on Sunday. Rev. C. W. Down and W. 5. Down enjoyed a Sive-day cruise from Owen ISound.,,,to 'Sault Ste. Marie last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs, of Union Mills, Indiana, visited dur- ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson. Mr. David Wilson, of London, spent 10 days +with his cousins, Marilyn and Kathryn (Hicks, re- cently. COMING EVENTS DANCING every Friday night in Bayfield Pavilion with Ken Will - bee's Orchestra, May 27 to Sep- tember 30, Bayfield's Summer Danceland. Openings for private dances, receptions. Phone Hen- sall 684-r-31 or Seaforth 658-r- 6. 11:25 $65 JACKPOT BINGO—Full house in 58 calls wins the Jack- pot; $5 and one call added every Saturday night until someone wins jackpot; also 14 games of "Share the Wealth"; no admis- sion; 10¢ a game. Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday August •20," 9 p.m., sponsored 'by Hensall Le- gion. 18 Exeter Roller Rink For Health's Sake, Roller Skate Two Blocks West of Gould & Jory's Store WED., FRI. & SATURDAY Skating 8 to 11 p.m. Admission: 35¢ and 25¢ Skates Supplied a a A Don't- Forget The Second Annual Bean Festival HENSALL Labor Day Sept.—5 ,Sponsored By Hensall Kinsmen Club ee Roy Jewell's Farr Program Tonight (Thursday) ' on CFPLTV at 9:00 p.m. 4II�I��IYI�YI'tIMNIMIlllfl1i11��'IYItlY1111f1tfr11111Y11Y6fktiY/�11111Y1Y(IfnIIIIiiYYl1i11f1iilYt1Y11/1Y1Hi11YiY1M1`IV'YtiiYiidllilflifC"' r Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Marilyn and Kathryn visited the Detroit Zoo on Tuesday, Mr. :and Mrs. Gerald .Lawson, Teter and John are visiting in the United States this week. Miss Gail Lawson, of Toronto, is visiting for two 'weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern at- tended the American Institute of Co-operation convention at 'La - Fayette, 'Indiana, last week. Bob Russell and John 'Hendrick are enjoying a trip to Atlantic City and New York this week. Mrs. Norman Walper is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Crickets held a convention on the Main Street of Exeter Tues- day night and Wednesday morn- ing. Thousands of the chirping jumpers blackened sidewalk areas. Action O,n Dump —Continued from Page 1 about .conditions at the dump for eight years. The plaintiffs in the court action claim for the following: (a) A. mandatory injunction requiring the defendant to re- move a dump maintained by the defendant south of Highway 83 and west of the .Canadian Nation- al Railway and north of a certain creek extending from the south- west and forming a triangle with Highway 83 and the Canadian National Railway, all in the Town of Exeter. (b) An injunction prohibiting the defendant and its agents, ser- vants, or employees from dump- ing or disposing of refuse or waste in the said area and from authorizing anyone else so to do. (c) In the alternative a man- datory injunction requiring the defendant to cover up the exist- ing dump with soil. (4) In the further alternative, an injunction prohibiting the de- dendant or its servants, employ- ees or agents from dumping or disposing of refuse or waste in the said area without covering same with soil and from author- izing anyone else so to do. (e) Damage against the de- fendant by reason of the defend- ant maintaining the said dump whereby the plaintiffs have suf- fered discomfort and whereby the enjoyment of their property by the plaintiffs has been impaired and the health of the :plaintiffs and their families jeopardized. News Budget From Baseline By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE- Betty Trott, of Toronto and Mary Bennett •Baker, of George- town„ visited with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie De- war last week. Donna Mills was successful in Grade 13 examinations in Exeter high school. She will attend Teacher's College in London this ,fall. Mrs. Carrie Kirby, of Ladner, B.C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Switzer for a few days. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack were weekend visitors in London. Jimmie returned home after vis- iting for .ten days with`his grand- mother, Mrs. W. Payne. Misses Mildred •Cowdry and Donna Mills have •returned 'home after visiting for a ,week with friends in Toronto and Brampton. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leeder (nee Evelyn Bul- lock) In Brampton. . Misses Merle Hazlewood and Verna Wheeler returned home af- ter spending •a week with Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Law, Cherline and Patricia are holiday- ing with Mrs. Law's' sister, Ms'. and Mrs. Vic Chaatten. Barbara returned home with them after spending five weeks in Ottawa. Mr. Jesse Elston, Mrs. Hilda Elston, Ross, Harvey and •Carole were at Niagara Falls two days last week. Mrs. Myrtle •Copeland visited her sister, 1Vir. and Mrs. George Stephenson at Appin on Monday. Verla Smith, of Exeter, is vis- iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. Mary Smith, 'who has spent the past two weeks with her son, Jack and Mrs. Smith, returned to her home in London. Misses Shirley Rundle and Jean Scott returned •to their home af- ter visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweitzer. Mrs. Harold Thompson, Rhea Joy and Barbara, of Parkhill, were Sunday visitors with Misses Blanch and Rhea Mills. Barbara is remaining for same holidays, Mr. William Mills and Tien- neth; Mr. and Mrs. Rixon and Mary Jane, of London, •are 'boli- daying at Lions Head, Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Slade visit- ed with friends at Appin Monday. ,Rachael Levy, of 'St. Marys, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Bent Rundle. Mr. Grant Hern, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Born. Mi. Lawrence Copeland was in , a colltsensouth of Exeter with. a car driven'bY Harvey Waghorn, of Crediton. Fortuits)tely no one was hurt. Where was. considerable damage to both cars. ON Meter Trip Mr, and Mrs. Adan: Gordon and Mr, libel 'Gordon left Friday morning for Denver, •Colorado by motor. They will visit ,their auricle and also Mrs. Gordon's brother of Gn,dmere, Sask., Mr, 'Wm. and Mrs. Morphy. en• joyed Devon, Exeter During Overseas Tour _ Continued from Page 1 master for several days. He found English students were More regi- mented' and enjoyed Hess. ,freedoin. At the age of 11, students, are given a series of tests by which officials determine their future education. Whether 'they like it or not, the youngsters are sent to the type of school most suit- ed to their capabilities, Mr. 'Surgis reported the educa- tional system was "a little less progressive than ours." Many of the schools are decrepit and the accommodation is' Aimited. Besides visiting England, Scot- land and Ireland, the Sturgisses spent several days in the :famous European -cities of Paris, Brussels Cologne and Am.sterdar:n. Because of a record crowd of tourists, accommodation was scarce and reservations were needed well in advance for railroads as well as hotels. "There were some nights we thought we would hare to sleep in the park," the principal said. The ,Sturgisses found the peo- ple, generally, were "very hospi- table.” In one train which did not have a diner, for example, another couple insisted on shar- ing ;their lunch 'with ,the Canadian tourists. Bus drivers gave ,them free tare, policemen and officials were co-operative and helpful and the residents friendly. 'The Exeter .couple found Lon- don the most impressive city of all. Here they saw the colorful changing of the .guard, Hampton Court, parliamenit, ,theatre and opera, cathedrals -and the fam- ous Madame Tussard's wax stat- ues of the world's •outstanding personages. They watched the Queen drive by on the Mall. During their visit • to parlia- ment, ,they were surprised at the disrespectful tactics employed by members •against speakers they do not like. While a boringScot- tish M.P. tried to explain fishing and railroad problems in his coun- try, other .men sat with their feet on desks, interrupted and chided him to show their con- tempt. The Englishman is "very, very charming" ;and still quite digni- fied, the travellers found. Waiters serve breakfast in tails, ;business men carry their oases,; •canes and homburgs with careful correct- ness. Besides London, the couple vis- ited Kent, Dover and Chester.• which retains the flavor of old England with its two rows of shops. . In Scotland Mr. and Mrs. Stur- gis spent tw.o days in Edinburgh and visited Glasgow and its fam- ous lakes. They' had 'their most thrilling experience in Ireland on a train ride between Belfast • and Port Rush. The travel was so rough and fast they had to hang onto= their seat, to keep balance. Dub- lin, the couple found, was the nearest thing to an American city .of the places,lthey visited. It boasted many modern buildings. Contrasting to England's "zip" was the defealted look of Paris, The Sturgisses felt the French capitol had not recovered very well from its years of ;occupation and the people had lost their pride. The 'famous buildings sof Paris, however, were more impres- sive than those of other European cities, the tourists found. 'Brussels, too, appeared "a little flat not quite so flourishing as the other cities." Germany, however, is snaking a- marvellous recovery, Mr. and This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE W.M.S. and W.A. The August meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was :held at the home of Mrs. George ,Squire with thirteen members ,and .one visitor present. Mrs. Klahre presided. The 'theme was "The Door of Un derstanding." The ,program in the Missionary Monthly was (taken by Mrs. Kiahre assisted by Mrs. 'Baillie. Mrs. ;Bert Duffield gave the chap- ter in •the study Ibook "What of the Future?" Atethe next meet- ing missions in Canada is to be studied and Mrs. Klahre gave the introduction to it. Eva M•orlay gave a .reading "A little of every- thing." Mrs. Johnson presided for the W.A. The theme was "The Good - Shepherd." Mrs. Ray Parkinson and Mrs. 'Broeze assisted in the worship. The roll call was ans- wered by "A favorite resort." American pennies were collected and waistline :measurements tak- en with proceeds amounting to $2.45. Mrs. Rbnald Squire gave a reading "Plan for a •garden." Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Squire Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Parkinson, and ,family. are holidaying this week at a Cottage .at 'Bala. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family, of Hazel Park, Mich., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Sr, and Elva. Mrs, Maitre gave a (birthday party on Monday in honor of her dangltter, Catherine, who Is six years old. Eleven guests were'Pre- sent. Pre -sent Mr. and Mrs, Andy Langton, of London, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. dlbrt ,Duffield. Suzanne Wa11s, of London, is holidaying with her aunt,'Mrs. Ronald :Squire. liar. and Mrs. P. C. Squire, of Prospect, visited on :Sunday with Mr, acrd Mt . 'George !Squire. Mrs. Sturgis learned. •Cologne, heavily :bombed during the war is now xebui1t into a very:modern der n city. The people appear indus- trious. During a stay in Amsterdam, the Sturgisses visited a typical old, Dutch farm home with the stables inside the 'house "and the ancient cheese -making •machinery. In contrast, they also saw soine of the modern agriculture advan- ces in the country. The Exeter coup le found language no problem in any part of Europe. Mr. :Sturgis, a French teaches, used the native tongue. in Paris but it was not necessary because Quoit places had at least one English-speaking person: Food did ,present a .problem, however, and there were Inany times the couple longed for good Canadian (beef and vegetables. They found Europeans over cooked their food to a tasteless degree, Mr, and , Mrs. Sturgis sailed to Europe on the new Cunard liner "Saxonia". They :experienced little sea difficulty during their 12 days on the water, Bantams Tie Two Games Exeter and Mitchell . bantams fought to a deadlock In two play- off games this week. In Mitchell Tuesday night, the homesters scored a run in the last inning tq gain a 4-4 tie; in Exeter Wednesday, the locals tallied three runs in the final traffic to knot the count at 6-6. The teams will play again in Mitchell next Tuesday night, Jim Russell hurled the first game and Exeter had established a 4-3 lead by the last inning. After two were, out and Russell had two strikes on the third out, a passed ball scored the tieing run. On. Wednesday, a triple by Doug Sillery and a double by, Russell helped the locals out of a 6-3 hole in the final frame, Fred Hunter started on the mound for Exeter and Russell re- lieved him. News of Clandeboye By MRS. C. PATON Honor Bride -Elect On Friday evening in the Sun- day School room of St. James' Church, the members of the Ladies Guild and friends met to honor !Miss Barbara Simpson, bride -elect of Saturday, August 27. Mrs. Ed Flynn welcomed the guests and after a community sing -song, Miss Joan Simpson gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to Quebec and the Maritimes and aslo showed mov- ing pictures of many places. Mrs. L. A. Kilmer sang "I'll Walk Be- side You." Miss Mary Tomes read an ad- dress of best wishes. Miss Simp- son was presented with a blonde corner table and coffee table; also other gifts. Miss Gwenneth Tomes and Mrs. Charlie Coughlin assisted. Miss Simpson read the names, which were typed on rib- bon, and thanked the ladies and invited them to the trousseau tea to be held on Wednesday. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson,, of Unity, Sask., and Mr. John Poolen, of Trehern, Man., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton here. Rev. W. B. 'Eaton, lay preacher at Cypress RiverUnited Chureh, Manitoba, is visiting his son, Mr. Gordon Eaton, and family and friends in the district, Mrs. Mervin Carter an`d daugh- ter, Miss Mary Carter, London, spent last week at a cottage at IpperwashBeach. Myrna Jane Logan, of Thorn - dale, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton. Mr. :Charlie Edginton spent Sunday with his son John and family in London. Mr. and 'Mrs. Julien Vanme- chelery, of Alilston, have bought the 150 -acre farm from Mr, L. A. Kilmer. They moved to the apartment on Thursday. Mr. Wes •Callcott has taken over the general store from Mr. Molnar, at Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hills and Mrs. Hills, Sr., of London, ad Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna Jane, of Thorndale,° spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton. Mr. John Rollings is spending some time with his son Orville and family, Miss Joan 'Simpson has re- turned from a motor trip to Quebec and the Maritimes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis and Ronald Willis, of Windsor, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rea 11e11 on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hari O'Neil and Mr. and ;Mrs. Cecil Carter visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex O'Neil, of Aylmer. Mrs. O'Neil returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Murlesa•, Joan and ,Suzy spent a couple of days In 'Toronto visiting an old friend, lVIr5. 3. iServiss, of British Colum- bia,who, with her daughter, Miss Florence ,Serviss, was on her way from an air trip to Ireland, They visited Mr. and Mts. J. 0. Mc- Leod In Toronto. Mrs. Roy MoRann spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. and IV1rs, Gregory Moyes, of IIela- ware. Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fonds, of Fillmore, Sask., visited with Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Simmons last week r Fon de s. Fqi de and Mrs. Mach Lean are cousins of Mrs.. ;Sim- mons. Mrs. Neil Lamont and Miss Isabelle 'Lamont, 'London, 'were also 'visitors with Mr, and 'Mrs. mm Si ons. Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Huziter-Duvar end Linda visited last week with Mr. and :Mrs, David Anderson in Goose Mines, Linda remained Tor an extended visit., Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jeffery, Ross and Wirs. Seth Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs, Otto Brown on 'Sunday. Roy Wilson and Mr. Paul Klenike, of Centralia and Bill Wilson, London, made a trip through the Ausaable Chasm this week while on vacation. Mr. John Ostler, Ruthy and Mary, of Cochrane, Ont., 'visited with• Mr. and Mrs. Roibert Ostler on .Saturday, The Annual Memorial Day Service ZION CEMETERY Usborn° Township ZION CHURCH Sunday, Aug. 28 at 2.30 p.m. D.S,T. All Collections and Donations for Upkeep of Cemetery Reception And Dance FOR MR. & MRS. "SHORTY" CALDWELL (nee Wilma Kyle) Bayfield Pavilion Wed., Aug. 24 DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Everybody Welcome • Decoration Service Ebenezer Cemetery • (McGillivray Township) ,Sunday, Aug. 21 3:00 p.m. D.S.T. Everybody Welcome 1 Mrs. Lloyd Taylor spent a Tow days last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and lyirs, William Mickle, Hensall. Misses r Cochra Martha a and Cochrane Carol Fletcher are at a girls' camp "Inawendtawin" at Dorset, Ont., this week. Mr. Fred Ford, Toronto, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. W. 3, Ford. sMr. and Mrs. Cliff Ersman holidayed Mast week near Lake Simcoe,. ALDON THEATRE GRAND BEND FRIDAY & SATURDAY August 19 and 20 "TALL MAN RIDING" (Warnercoloi ) * Randolph Scott * Dorothy Malone The roaring, rugged, turbulent land grab days of the 1870's. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SUN. MID., MON. & TUES. August 22 and 23 "SUDDENLY" * Frank Sinatra * Sterling Hayden *•Jaines Gleason NEWSREEL AND ADDITIONAL SHORT SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY August 24 and 25 "UNTAME1?" (CinemaScope, Technicolor) (Cfnemascope, TechnicoTr) * Suan Hayward * Tyrone Power CARTOON Win Third. Prize H. O. Rivers and C. S. MacNa ughton won third prize in the .Scotch doubles lawn bowling to- urnament at ParkhLll Wednesday evening. Llashmar DRIVE-IN IHEATRI .Tawny Clinton THURSDAY & FRIDAY August 18 and 19 -- DOUBLE FEATURE "RED PONY" (Color) * Robert Mitchum * Myrna Loy "PRIDE OF MARYLAND" * Frank Darro * Peggy Stewart SATURDAY & MONDAY August 20 and 22 "THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS" (Color) * Randolph Scott * Phyllis Kirk TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY August 23 and 24 Horror Night -- DOUBLE FEATURE — "THE MUMMY'S CURSE" * Lon Chaney "THE MUMMY" * Boris Karloff ANNOUNCING Sunday -School Every Sunday from 10.30 to 11.30. At Bible School House Across From The Colonial Int On Highway 83 Attend the church of your choice but if you have no church home, yoti .are cordially invited to attend our Sunday School. 0 Come Let Us Sing Unto The Lord. Let Us Make 'A Joyful Noise To The Rock Of Our Salvation. Psa.• 95 :1 For Further Information Contact Stanley Sauder ,(Supt.) Zurich R.R. 1 or Phone 94-r-22 Transportation Provided Upon Request l EXETER. RACES Wednesday, Aug. 24 — 2:00 D.S.T. $1,500 IN PURSES 2.30 Class Trot or Pace = $250 2.25, Class Trot or Pace . - $300 2.22 Class Trot or Pace - $300 2.20 Class Trot or Pace $300 Free -For -AD - - - - $350 McDONNELL STARTING GATE WILL. BE USED Betting Privileges on the Grounds Admission: Adults $1.00; Children 25c; Cars 25c; Grandstand 50c ADDED FEATURE --_. 3 -Mile World's Record Race See British Runner Gordon Pirie and Top Canadian Athletes Attempt to Establish a New World's and Canadian 3 -Mile Record OFFICIAL TIMEPIECES COURTESY BULOVA WATCH CO. Exeter Turf Club Frank Taylor, President Geo. W. Lawson, Treas. Jack Molriissey, Chairman Bill Allison, Secretary 1