HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-24, Page 4ALF ANDRUS
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Opening Soon
Mrs. Reg. Armstrong announces that she has
purchased the restaurant business formerly operated
by Monetta Menard at the corner of No. 4 and 83
highways.
Preparations are now being made for the open
ing of the dining room and snack bar where choice
quality foods will be offered at moderate prices.
Watch for the opening announcement in this
newspaper.
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Make Your Reservations
s Now For Receptions,
Banquets, Etc.
V
OF HEIGHTS, NOW CRACK PILOT—Mrs. Doro-
We’re freshened up
our format with
easy-to •read CORO.T.Ij
A fresh, clean-cut type
face appears in our news
columns these days. It’s
Corona, a type face which
Linotype experts designed
especially for newspapers,
and we’ve adopted it for
■your reading comfort.
The big, clear letters of
Corona were designed to
come up good and strong
on a newspaper page . . ,
give it a crisp, clean look.
We’re sure you will agree that Corona makes your
favorite paper much easier to read than ever before.
This change to Corona is just another example of our
constant efforts to give our readers and advertisers
an up-to-date news and advertising medium.
[puwi1 Luague" I W * F* ,Enjoys Fete
i Shirley Darling was chosen
, president of the women's bowling
Heague for the 1956-57 season at
i the annual banquet held at,the
| Exeter Legion Hall Wednesday
1 night.
Babara Brintnell accepted the
post of vice-president, while Kay
Snelgrove is secretary-treasurer.
Lois Snell is to be assistant sec
retary-treasurer while Kay Hay
will once again be press re
porter.
Approximately 160 attended
the banquet to see the winners
■ receive trophies, plaques and
■ watches which were donated by
local merchants.
I The high single of the year
, was rolled by Marj Wilson. She
; received a small trophy from the
I league; a watch donated by Jack
Smith Jewellers and a plaque
from the Exeter-Times Advo
cate. The watch was presented
by Mrs. Jack Smith while the
plaque was received from Mrs.
R. Southcott.
“Dot” Hall had the best triple
for the year. Far her skill in
bowling she also received a lea
gue trophy and a plaque. The
plaque was presented by “Dot”
Pfaff and was donated by
“Dot’s” Beauty Shop.
Mistress of ceremonies, Mary
McKnight, named Irene Wade as
the bowler with the highest aver
age for the year. A plaque don
ated by Fink’s Meat Market was
presented to Irene by Mary
Holtzman. The league also gave
her a trophy.
The Merry Maids captained by
Hazel Beaver are the new bowl
ing champions. Team members
include: Kay Snelgrove, Naida
Francois, Vera Mason, Grace
Farquhar, Edna Simmons,
Eileen Bonnallie and Veronica
Francois. , s
League winners, the Happy
Gals, and the Merry Maids, will
have their names inscribed on
the Brady Cleaners Plaque.
Trophies were presented to the
two teams by past president
Ruth Durand. Team members of
the Happy Gals are “Dot” Hall
captain, Ollie Essery, June Gray
er, Dot Moproe, Irene Wade,
Lena Hoskins, Jean Matherson
and Gladys Williams.
Ups and Downs were runners-
up to the Merry Maids. The Kist
Trophy was presented, by Shirley
Darling who was substituting for
Elsie Tuckey because of illness.
Each member of the Ups and
Downs received silver salt and
pepper shakers that were in the
shape of bowling pins.
Captain Shirley Kipfer, Vesta
Miller, Eleanor Becker, Greta
Dresenthal, Gloria Hayter,
Elaine Datars, Marion Rader
and Mona Tetreau are the mem
bers of the Ups and Downs team.
Almost all of the 20 bowling
teams' put on a skit for enter
tainment purposes. These skits
ran into the small hours of the
morning.
&
AFRAID
thy Rungeling of Fenwick, Ont., admits she is, afraid of
heights, but that doesn’t stop her from being one of
Canada’s best-known airplane pilots. She entered the
International All-Women’s Air Race from Hamilton to
Havana, Cuba, a 1,500-mile hop over mountains, swamps
and shark-infested water. She says her son Barry, right,
shamed her into taking her first airplane flight eight
years ago. —Central Press Canadian
Easy To Read
This is a new type face you’re
reading in The New T-A.* It’s
called Corona.
Developed recently by the Mer-
genjhaler Linotype Company of
New York, Corona has risen
rapidly in popularity among the
leading newspapers on the North
American Continent. Prominent
among the papers which now
use this type face are the New
York Times, The Toronto Star
and Toronto Telegram.
Corona’s.big feature is its read
ability. No doubt you’ve already
noticed how much easier it is to
read than the old Times-Advo
cate type.
The big, clear letters of Corona
were designed to show up well
on a newspaper page. Wherever
the type has been introduced,
readers have praised its fresh,
clean-cut appearance.
The amazing thing about
Corona is that although it looks
bigger than older type faces, it
actually is smaller. The design
makes this apparent paradox
possible.
While it gives the highest pos
sible readability, Corona actually
saves space—it allows The
Times-Advocate to print more
words than the old face did in
the same length of line.
Coupled with the change- in
type face, is The Times-Advo-
cate’s switch to a narrower
column width—another feature
which increases readability. In
printer’s language, 'The New
T-A’s columns are 11 and one-
half pica in width, half a pica
shorter than they used to be.
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