HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-30, Page 8That '!"Irnaa.AcIvocata., May SO, b 795
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PRESENT AWARDS --Captains ,of championship teams in Exeter's minor hockeypro-
gram this winter received trophies at a banquet in the Legion Hall Fridaynight. P ..
sentations were made byg gh .Pre
presidents o� the sponsoring organizations. Principals in the
ceremony were: back row, left to right, Harry Holtzman, Legion president; Bob Pin-
ney, Lions president; Lloyd Ford,, Kinsmen president and Bill Franklin, Centralia, the
guest speaker; front row, Don Cann,• captain of the all-star pee wees; Fred Wells,
captain of the Wings, pee wee house league champions; Charles Tomlinson,of the
Red Devil $, squee gee champs; and:Brian Baynham, of the Bombers, the •ee wee
titlists,—T-A Photo
•
Ciubs
rear Minor Teams
To, Annual 'Hot Dog'Fete
111inor hockey night was held i les; John McCarroll•, recrea'ion In the pee wee division, Roy
In: Exeter on Friday evening and director at Centralia; Lloyd Lavin took the most valuable
close to 200 minor hockey pray- Kinsmepresidentclub; Robert Dinned. playeropd the award trophy for while rthe high-
ers f h L'
who'participated in sYuce president o the ions club; and est scorer.
gee, wee wee, pee wee, bantam 1 Harold Holtzman, Legion presi- Larry Heideman expressed a
and midget hockey teams in dent. p
Exeter and Centralia, weresincere vote of thanks to all of
feted to a banquet at the Exeter, Lloyd Ford presented the the service clubs in the area
Legion Hall. ,Kinsmen Souee Gee Trophy to who so, generously helped to
Bill Franklyn, of RCAF Cen-! heachamp championship while thes Tomlinson for winning
P to sponsor the minor sports setup.
tralia and former Exeter Mo -i Crocker Trophy went to team
hawk O,H.A, Senior 'B" hockey ; captain Freddy Wells of the Pee p
player, was the guest speaker; Wee house league Wings and Bowling Banquet
and brought a message to the ; was presented by Robert Dinney. — Continued from Page4
upand-coming stars tomer Harold Holtzman presented + who held a 218 average for the
row on good sportsmanship annde ; the Toronto Dominion Bank Tro- year,
the fundamentals of the ph
y, hockey that must be leairned p'Y, which was won by the nee
in order to become , a National wees in Mitchell, to capain Don
Cann of the all-star team,
Hockey League star. JohnaMcCarroll called on S/L
John McCarroll, Centralia, in- Sweanor,first round of the playoffs, were
troduced the guest speaker whoFrank Hammond, John presented with the Kist Trophy,
in turn"was thanked by"Barney Butler and Jack Thompson to donated by Tuckey Beverages,
Bailey, also of .RCAF Centralia, present trophies won by .players for capturing the league title
Guests present 'at the head on the Centralia teams.
and the Labatt Trophy for be-
ing
crowned "A"group. champs.
Members of the team, who in,
The Windmills, who were
league winners over the season
and "A" group winners in the
table ab included n led J.R. Sutler,
principal of ' McCurdy School
Centralia; S/L Davis and S/L eluded ,A1 Previl, Bob Ozgood,
Sweanbr,.both of Centralia; Rev. being named the most valuable Neil Redman, John Bunjevac,
Knox, Exeter; Alvin Willert, player to his team while David Lorne Houle and Bruce Hird,
Exeter arena manager; Larry .Bjurstrom got one for being the received two individual trophies
Heideman, master of ceremon-- top scorer in the same league, . for their victories in each bate -
.
gory.
Howard Holtzman, master of
ceremonies, presented the grand
champions, the' • Rural Rollers,
with the Tip Top Trophy, which
is donated by Norm W.alper of
Walper's Men's Wear in Exeter.
Harold Penhale, Lloyd Stew-
art, Roy Van .Dorsselaer, Jim
Crocker,'Claude Farrow, Hedley
May and "Red" Scott each re-
ceived $5.00 gift certificates:and
picked up individual trophies
from the Exeter Bowling League.
Rural Rollers also received
the Pittsburg Paint Trophy, do-
nated by McKenzie's Paint Store
for being top dog in the "B"
group playoffs.
It was announced by Rene
Francois, present proprietor of
the Exeter Bowling Alleys, that
he has sold out to Len McKnight
of Exeter and the new owner
will be in full command by next
fall. Reason for the sale was
not given.
Awards went as follows:
Bob Matheson of the Centralia
Bantams received the trophy for
IDA's Twenty -Fourth
BIRTIMAY SAE
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Gay in Assorted Designs and Colours
Cosmetic Bag
2 cRlSc
Heavy Grade,, Highest Quality, 16 Oz., Reg, 55
IDA Mineral Oil
40 Oz., Reg. $1.10 ,.
Bargain ;Bundle! Five in a Bag!
Cellulose Sponges
0
12 for 89¢
IDA Brand, Soft yet Strong, Full 750 Sheet Roll
Toilet Tissue
;9c
43c
870
29c
2 Fl7R 2e3c
ISA
Saccharin *Tablets ,
1/4 -Grain IA Grain
100'a . 500's 1000's 100's' 500's 1000's
Reg, 20e' Reg. '5.50 "Reg, 790 Reg. 230 Reg, 650 reg. 980
i4c: .390 $9c, 17c 49c 79c
''IDA Milk. Of Magnesia
16' Oz., Reg, 350 32 10z., Reg, 600 "
• 29c 49c
SEE 'OUR. WINDOWS FOR COMPLETE LiNE
OF SPECIALS
DFUG STORE
EX
Hensall
Continued from. Page 5
Personal items
Mrs. Henry ?file is a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, in the interest of her
health.
Mr. Earl Burt, who owns and
conducts the Queensway nur-
sing home here, and who suffered
a concussion in" a fall at his home
here last week, is resting com-
fortably at South Huron Hospi-
tal, Exeter.
Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Shirray
and family, Montreal, Mfrs. Mar:
garet Martin, Winnipeg visited
with Mr, David Shirray last.
weekend,
Cecil Vanhorne, CNR agent at
Lucan, and his daughter Mary
Ann, are moving this week in-
to the apartment at the rear end
of the post office:
Mrs, Margaret Vair returned
to her home after spending the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Simpson.
Anniversary serviees will be
observed in the United Church
Sunday, June 2 at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. Guest speakgr for the
day will be Rev. Andrew Boa,
of Empress Ave, United Church,
London. Guest soloist at the eve-
ning service will be Mr, Clif-
ford Beynon, of Ingersoll, assist-
ing will be Master Gwen Bey-
non, trumpet soloist. .�.
Mervyn Brown
Toronto Druggist
Residents of of
and dis-
triet learned off the. sudden pas-
sing of Mervyn Brown, who died'
in South Huron Hospital, • Exe-
ter, ori Saturday with a ;heart
condition, He had been enjoying
good health until a few days
z;--,' t' previous to his admittance t0
hospital last week,
n. his 75th year he Was born
Ph
on
in I ten§all, son of the late Mr;
e
�0 an
d Mrs, "George Brown, and was
a former druggist itt Toronto un -
El he retired to Y•l'ensall twenty.
yearsago,
g
A member of lietlall United
church •
RID "IiOW VITAMINS' PROLONG THE PRIME,. OF LiFE" 'Auditory and wast1ae, frieposition O
hit the Jult�it Imo of READER'S DIGEST .Huron Lodge AF & Aft 224 I1'en-
M r
tall.
b_bilviamesiliseineSeinerniaillirreeviviirg+ tyre oao' sister,'
gossip 'From
Ry MRS., FRED? BOWORM.
;power For Rrid. Rloct
Miss Helen Tasko was g.
of bettor at a miscellane
shower in the schoolroom of
'United Church Qn Friday
ning of .last week.
Miss Patsy Isaac presided o
the program. A reading .
given by 11irs, Alton. Isaac,
Essery twins, popular You
singers, entertained with a vo
duet with Mrs, A. Esser, et
piano.
Interesting aid amusing,
dents from a retentive m
were put .into the address re
by Mrs. Lorne Hicks (a for
school teacher of Helen's), M
Wm, Ford (nee Bernice Trip
and Mrs. Ray Paynter (nee. D
na Bowden) former scheolma.
assisted in displaying the gif
Minister ,Speak:
Rev. E. J. Roulston was gu
speaker.at the anniversary ser.
ices in the United Church
Sunday. "Enlarge the place
thy tent, lengthen thy cords a
strengthen thy stakes" was
text chosen for the morni
message,
The subject for the evening
was "Religion is the need of
the world." "A reasonable, a
practical, a universal and a per-
sonal religion is needed in the
world today," said Rev,, Rouls•
ton.
The choir was assisted by Miss
Colleen Stobo as soloist. The of-
fertory music at the ,morning
service was an accordion selec-
tion by 'Miss Lloye Stobo.
The church and Sunday School
services will be cancelled in the
United Church on Sunday morn-
ing in favour of the anniversary
service in the Whalen church.:
Attend Graduation
Mr, and Mrs. William Essery
and family attended the gradu-
ating exercise of Victoria Hos-
pital School of Nursing, at the
H. B. Beal Technical School,
London, on Thursday evening
when their daughter, Mary Mar-
garet, was a member of the
graduating class.
Relatives, -and friends front
Ridgetown, Chiselhurst, London,
Sarnia and Centralia were enter-
tained following graduation at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. J,
Roberts.
Persona Items
Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of De
roit were visitors with the lat-
er's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mur -
ay Eliott on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vercoe
nd Bethany . of Flint, Mich,
ere weekend guests with Mrs.
ercoe's .mother, Mrs A. Harl-
on.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Wilson
nd Donna May,,Mr..and Mrs.
Marshall of Strathroy attend -
d the anniversary service on
unday morning and Visited with
r. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stobo
nd family of Teeswater, • and
r. Bill Robertson of Wingham
ere Sunday guests at the home
f Mr. and'Mrs. Elmer'Powe
Miss .Florence Clarke attend-
d the wedding :of Miss Sheila
amsay to Mr. James Duffin
the New Liskard United
Church on Saturday. The girls
ere classmates. in Guelph:: ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod
ns, Keith and' Marikay attend -
the Greenway anniversary
rvice on Sunday and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Carman
oodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie,
obby and Jean visited with Mr.
d Mrs. Chas. Odell in Hick -
n on Sunday.
Mr. and:Mrs.. Reg Hodgson
d Kay were Sunday evening
ests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Lo
Exeter.
Mrs. S. McFalls of Exeter vis -
d for a feet days with her sis-
Mrs. A. McFalls,
The choir of Christ Anglican
urch was among, the choirs
king part in the festival sere-
in St. Paul's Cathedral in
ond:on on Saturday,
Katherine Kipp is receiving
atment in St. Joseph's Hos-
al. She expects to remain, in
e hospital for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. ). Webb, Sandra
d Janet and Miss Wilma
hroeder of London called do
s. Wm. Bowden on Sunday aff-
oon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter,
ion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alli-
, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. Ray
ues with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
wden.
ev. J. T. Clarke took charge.
the services in the Lucan and
ndeboye United Churches on
day.
ev. E. J. Roulston was a -Sun-
guest at the home of M.
Mrs. D. M. Elliott,
essrs, George Baynhain, Dick
Cutcheon and Fred Bowden
nded the men's bowling bane
t in the. Legion Hat11, Exeter
Tuesday night.
nest
ous
the
eve -
vex
was
The
ca
the
iiici.
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tes
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ite
ter
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ice
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pit
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Mr
ter
Kirk
son
Jaq
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of
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Sun
R
day
and
Mc
atte
que
on
•
(Pearl) Mrs. Jack Wilson, Strat-
ford.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel Tuesday at 7:80 p.m.
Interment was in Exeter cenie-
tery on,Wednesday at 10 a.m,
Shower for Bride -Elect ,
Mrs. Albert Shirray• was hot.,
tess at her homeon Saturday
evening, when a number of
neighbour's and friends gathered
<in honor of Miss Shirley Chap.
Man of Sarnia, bride -elect •of'
June. Mrs, Kenneth Elder and
Mfrs, Alex Munn assisted the hos-
tess its arranging the event.
Contests were enjoyed and the
guest of honor won the. prize,
after which she :was escorted to
a derotated chair under a large
white wedding. bell, Mts..Elder
and Mrs. Muiin presented the
miscellaneous gifts in a decora»
ted basket, and Mrs. Shirray read
an apliropriate address ,Miss
Jean McAllister of London Mist.
ed the bride -elect in opening the
gifts;
of the ten provinces, i7ew
foundland has 'the most t>tilts of
sea coast, and Quebec ranks
teeotida Only Alberta Mid Sask'iit.
CheWaft db not bltftln? O'tt telt
.garly Sunday Illaze
Threatens Crediton
What might have proved a
disastrous fire in ,central 4red-
iton at en -early hour Sunday
morning was averted. A pile of
lumber behind; the garage of Mr.
Lloyd Hey broke into flames and,
fortunately was observed and
controlled before ,any serious
damage had taken place,. Cause
of the blaze is not known.
Fartn Sold
Mr. Wellington 13aist has dis
posed of his 200 acre farm on
the fourth concession of Stephen
to Mr, Henry Brand, who has
taken possession and will con
duct a dairy farm,
U,C, Mission Rend
Meeting of the United Church
Mission Band was held on May
24 with an attendance of 22,
Douglas Galloway was in charge
of the worship period.
James Finkbeiner read a poem
and Marilyn .Galloway played a
piano solo. Mrs, Hing related a
story from the Study Book.
President reported that over
1,300 used stamps had been
lected and two scrap books had
been given to War Memorial
Children's Hospital. Flans were
made for a picnic in June,
.Fire Averted
Personal Items
Mr, David Lang of Winnipeg
and Mrs. D. A. .McLachlan of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P'resz-
cator and family of Constance
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hill
visited an .Sunday. with Mr.raand
Mrs, Robt. Jennison at Grand
Rend and attended the baptis-
mal service of grandson, Ga}•y
Lee Jennison, .in Grand Rend
United Church.
Al
Mrs.Edward Tud .and ay n
Windsor. Miss ' Lulu Moriock
who had spent several weeks:
here accompanied them to her
home in Windsor,
Mrs, Lloyd Hey returned from
St. Joseph's Hospital,, London
on Saturday.
M'r, and Mrs. F. W. .Green ,01
Chicago are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green,
Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Amy of
Paris visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Finkbeiner
and family.
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Clarence Fahrner spent several
days in Dearborn, Mich, with
relatives and friends and attend-'
ed the wedding of the latter's
nephew, Mr. Richard Haines, to
Miss Delores Frances. Gad:, on
Saturday.
Mrs, Everett Fahrner is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
P/O John Ayres of Moosejaw,
Man, visited over the weekend
with Mrs, Ayres at the home of
Mr. E. Fahrner,
Rev. Kuglin, . missionary to
Nigeria was guest speaker in
the Evangelical. church Sunday
morning.
Flowers placed in the United
Church on Sunday morning were
in memory of Mr. Fred Kerr,
tetettettosoesesiteetteseigetteeteettiestoteeteut
CorriSh, Mite . #
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Come in today and make the deal of
a lifetime on a bargain -priced used
car or truck. It's• the greatest selling
spree of the 'year, and you stand to
profit handsomely.
The sale is just beginning a , e.
there's • a choice selection of late
BEST BUYS! BEST• TERMS!
model cars, many of them carrying.
the A-1 guarantee of quality.
Choose the make and model' that
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USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
417
WHAT A.1, WEANS,
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• Reconditioned by expert servicemen for appearance
and performance
• Imperial and checked for safely
• priced Mr outstanding value
• Truthfully and accurately advertiser•
Warranted by yew fon4Manersh Deem
*and backed by his reputation
E E:
'56 MONARCH SEDAN, low mileage ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2,795
'56 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2,195
'55 MONARCH COACH $1,895
Automatic, radio, you're robbing Me,
'55 FORD SEDAN, automatic, radio $1,7.50
'55 PONTIAC COACH ,,.,................................... $1,395
A former Holstein, new motor,,
'53 FORD RANCHWAGON, a'beauty ,,,,,,.,,,,.,. $1,295
,'53 FORD SEDAN, good
$1,195
'53 PONTIAC'SEDAN, automatic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,195
'53• FORD CLUB COUPE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,195
'52 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ,,, $1,095
'52 CFIRYSLEB; WINDSOR SEDAN ...,,..,,.,. $i,095
'53 METEOR COACR , ,,,,,;.,,, $1,095
'52 FORD. SEDAN,' automatic,. lovely„,,,
.. $i,095
'52 METEOR COACH, automatic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... $ 995
'53 METEOR SEDAN ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 995
YOUR FORD-NMONARC'H` DEALER
i
'52 FORD 'COACH, O.K. `;, $ 895
'51 MONARCH SEDAN, choice di two ,,,;,,;,,,,, $` 795
'51 MONARCH COACH, aittol7iatic, 'radio ,.,;,,$.'195
'52 .. ,,,,,,,,,,„,;,,.,.,,.,.,,,.;,:.,,r;,.,. $ 695
METEOR SEDAN
'51 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,;,,, $ 695
'50 METEOR. COACH ...., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,$ 495
'49 METEOR COACH Your
'49 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE ,,,,,,,, ,,,;,,,,,,,, Choice
'49 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,.$ 895.
TRUCKS
'52 RIO TANDUM DUMP, .a real workhorse,,, $2,695
'55 FORD PICKUP i. TON ,. ..,,, $1,150.•
'51 RTO 5 TON DUMP, almost tiew motor $1,150
'52 FORD .PICKUP % TON ;,r.,,,, $ 595
'51 FORD PANEt,, slightly moth eaten ,
.$ X95
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Phone 624
Ford and ,Monarch Solos and Service Exeter Ont.
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