HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-20, Page 23floarcl Entertains John Trothen 79..
Teachers, Wives
The, Exeter Public School
;00ard and their wives onter-
tained the staff and their wives
,or ht.sbands at Armstrong's.
teStaurant on 'Tuesday .evening.
The evening was spent in play -
big court whist la which the win
-
Tiers, were Mrs. John Gowan
and Mr. Glen McKnight, hir.
Robert Southeatt won thevdoor
prize.
Principal A. 13. Idle -expressed
thanks on behalf of the _staff.
GOOD BUYS
FQIR .EASTER.
Schneider'
* COTTAGE ROLLS
* PIC•iNICS
* BACON
Silverwoocrs
ICE CREAM
1/2 -Gallons 890
Native Of Exeter
Mr. John Trothen, a native or
Exeter died in Windsor Tuesday,
March: 3,5 at the age of 79 years
Mr. Trothen was a barber. He.
was born in Exeter and bad
spetit many years in Detroit .and
Windsor.
Funeral services: will be con-
dueted by Rev, S. Kerr in -Caven
Presbyterian church on Friday
at 2 p.m. with interment In Exe-
ter.
4
Bricks $,”1.14,1 ,,,,,,,, ea 35�
Our Own EXETER BEEF
Try a Roast, Steak, Minced Beef, Beef Patties etc.
ALL THESE WILL BE SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICES
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70
MAIN. ST,
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•
Sports Program
Still II
At Milo, adios. Posts!
Tb4 TimspAdvogat., Ni41.rch, 27, '19.5$
Outline
d TCO HS AthletIn Doubt
es, With Abe Laclie$ Bowli
•
round robin playoff, the top post
You don't have to be an
athlete to come to Western but
sure helps:"
That's what Miss Helen Kerrie,
member •of the physical educia-
lion department at Western Um,-
versity, told a group of athletes
attending' South Huron District;
High School's annual sports ban-
quet last Friday night,
Miss Korrie outlined Western's
tremendous athletic setup which
includes practically every sport
one can name. She also spoke on
the school's attitude towards the
various types of sports and the
splendid opportunities local stu-
dents could gain by making
Western their home university,
Miss Korrie herself excels in
swimming, but has' been quite
active in the basketball fields.
She related to the audience that
tor, the past five years, Western
has copped the intercollegiate
volleyball championship and that
in badminton, tennis, archery
and wrestling, Western stood
first. Practically every sport
one can name is offered to MAT -
dents entering into the univer-
sity.
"Western is growing, and so
is its athletic setup," Miss
Korrie related. "The, enrolment
now stands at 3,540 students,
which includes 1,500 extension
students."
"It's not all a life of leisure
for students at Western because
too many activities and social
hours may lead to danger when
exam time rolls around. If you
stick to a strict timetable and
not get overloaded with events,
everything is bound to be satis-
factory, Think about your own
future and' consider a career or
profession you are most apt to
like , Remember, you are the
future:"
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Phone 451 info
I Pat Marshall thanked Miss
Korrie for her speeeh.
The banquet began with toasts
to the championship learns and
individual athletes,
H. L. Sturgis, principal of'
SHDHS, proposed a toast to the
junior girls' volleyball team
which won the Perthex Cnnfer.
ence title, and, reached. the
Win Openaer
Continued From Page 6
rrtionlas. mann)
3-rxet,cr, t)hcrio
(Franklin), ... .
fiergnd Period
4-13.3et et, Oberls
(Gravet t, Delbrldge)
6 -Bradford, Tho ms
t (ton ) -----
6-Nzcica, Franklin
(Oberle, Heideman) -
7-.133eLer, Mac Donald
(Oberle, Gravett ) 9:05
S-lixet Pr, MacDonald
(Oberle, Gravett)
Third ll'eriert
2---.l Pat ton
10-11Ix e t ern,' - .. 0:12
(Oherie, Franklin) 9:10
11 -Brad ford, Pat t on
:16
2:20
8:15
14:17
11--FoshTelsie.Z Loader- 17:18
13-16xeler, Blornina-e-rte'im- 17.12
(Oberle) 1812
McAllister
Champion
The Jim McAllister quartet
captured the Hensall Curling
Club's championship,
Sixteen teams participated
for the club trophy in an elimi-
nation series with the top four
rinks playing off for the cup.
Team 1nembers on the winning
rink included lead, Mrs. Lorne
Chapman, second, O.C.R. Lit-
tleton, vice skip, Lorne Chapman
and skip Jim McAllister.
J, Vangoozen, I. Scott and
LAC Pinkerton were the other
three rinks to reach the final
round.
Comments About
Centralia
• • • •
Bride•Elect Honored
Miss Blanche Morgan, bride -
elect, was guest of honor, in the
schoolroom of the United Church
on Monday evening when friends
and relatives presented her with
a miscellaneous shower.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were the Essery twins
(.Jean and Joan) who favored
with a vocal duet, piano solos
by Shirley 13.ollings and Eleanor
Hodgins, reading, Allison Clarke,
vocal duet by Doris and Doreen
Brock with their sister Margaret
at the piano.
An address was read by 1‘Irs,
W. Allison. Eleanor Hodgins and
Allison Clarke assisted Blanche
in displaying the gifts.
On the previous Wednesday
evening Blanthe was presented
with a kitchen .shower by a num-
ber of girl friends in London,
Personal Items
Rev. H. .T. Snell of Exeter
will be guest speaker at the
Friday evening Lenten service
in the 'United Church.
Mr. Jack Reeder has been re-
ceiving treatment in Victoria
Hospital, London for the past
week. His mother is staying
with her daughter, Mrs. C. Mc-
Curdy during her son's absence.
_Miss Faye Day of London was
a weekend guest with Miss
Marie Brown at the home of
Mr. and. Mrs, John Thompson,
Mrs. Byron Hicks was a vis-
itor last week with Mrs. C. J.
Murdy in Liman.
Miss .Sandra Reid of Kippen
was a weekend visitor with
Carol McCurdy.
Mrs, R. Lilley and baby Susan
of London were visitors with the
former's mother, Mrs, A. Mc -
Falls, on Wednesday.
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cadick,
Sharon and Donald, London,
were weekend visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. John 'Wallace.
Mrs, Ivor Morgan, Toronto,
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Keith McLaren.
Miss Margaret Boa, Chisel -
burst, spent the weekend with
Miss Alice ,Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Miller
visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs, George Wallace.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr, and
Mrs Carnet Cockwell, Dash.
wod, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Cockwell and sons Glen, Nelson
and Ray, of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs, James Fulton
and Mrs, Christina McKellar,
Mitehell, visited on Saturday
with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Me.
Lachlan.
Marian Ritchie Auxiliary
The Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary met at. the home of
11Its. Gerald Carey kr their
March meeting. Mrs, Eldon Ai.
len presided and Miss Wilma
James read a passage of Serb).
Lure, Mrs. Lorne Elliott led in
prayer.
The topic Was given by Mrs,
Frank Harnilton and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller had ehare of the study
book.
The regular meeting of the
Y,P.S. was held on Sunday eve -
&rig with the president, ?dr.
Alex Male, presiding, The
Scripture lesson WAS rad by
Ur. Phillip .1A1116S and Miss
Mildred IloWe gave the topic.
. _
Regular theek.upA
And lung X.ray's tto• importAnt
lit the telittel Of taker, DOW -
UN tanter lit early Stages
thipr�t chant 'it:Uedadu:I
treattheitti
WOSSA. finals in 1,(011Ol1. Jadd
Horton replied.
I4iss L. Seignee proposed 4
toast to the senior boys' volley-
ball 1,eam, which WOO he Perth -
ex Conference title andcopped
two out of three games at
WOSSA before bowing out of the
CoMpetition. Team captain, Don
McLaren, replied to the toast,
Larry er, c. airman ot iDe
school, hoard, proposed a toast
to the high school's traek and
field champions which was re-
plied to by Allison Clarke.
Mr .Olen Inickle, athletic di-
rector and coach of boys' Physi-
cal education, proposed a toast
to the senior girls basketball
team which has been Perthex
Conference champs for two con.
secutive years, and district
champions for an 11•year span.
Julia Gulens, captain of the
responded.
Bill .Etherington, president of
the Student's Athletic Society,
pralsed Ibo work of the two
coaches. In appreciation, teams
presented them with gifts,
Mr. C. Henderson paid tribute
to the student council, athletic
society and all other student
organizations for their splendid
work during the year.
Awards were given to the
athletes by the respective
coaches;
Awards included: -
BOYS
Track letters - Ross Wein,
Bev Sims.
Senior volleyball team (Perth -
ex champs) - Jack miller, Har-
old Eagleson, Don McLaren,
Jim Russell, Alan Busche, Ross
Wein, Ellis Stewart, Nelson Mc-
Clinchey, Gerald Houlihan and
Ralph Finkbeiner.
GIRLS
Outstanding. girt athletes, 1957-
58
Taylor, JuIija,
Gulens, Jane Farrow, Kenlynn
Shaw,
Junior volleyball team (Perth -
ex champs) - Jane Horton,
Kristine Gulens, Barbara Hodg-
son, Marjorie Hodgert, Dianne
Rannie, llze Gulens, Joan Guen-
ther, Carol Becker, Anne Koeh-
ler, Anne Alexander, Dianne
Thiel, Janet Gascho, Shirley
Reid, Sandra Reid.
Senior basketball team (Perth -
ex champs) - Mirdza Gulens,
Geraldine Parker, Jane'Farrow,
Julija Gulens, Pat Lovell, Ken-
lynn Shaw, Allison Clarke, Helen
Taylor, Patsy Marshall, Alice
Carter, Barbara Kernick, Marie
Salmon, Barbara Tuckey, Ber-
nice Grainger.
Track and Field Awards
Perthex champions - Allison
Clarke (intermediate); Kris
Gulens (junior).
Perthex runner-up - Norma
Geiger (junior).
Seniors - Mary A. Hall,
Marian Gill, Jane Farrow, Helen
Traylor and Rosemary Dobson,
Intermediates -Allison Clarke,
Carolyn Oke, Judy Mason.
Juniors - Kristine Gulens,
Nofma. Geiger, Ilze Gulens,
Sharon Desjardine, Marjorie
Hodgert.
.1=1•••••=1.
ij
ague inidway thrnugh their
Its for the pishknchamoniprini
are still very mach undeelded.ji
I Greater steps were taken by
the teams over the past week"
however, as no less than five
teams came up with seven -point
victories. ;
I In the "A" grouping, What-
nots are leading the Evert sec.!
!lion with 14 points as a result
of a lopsided victory over the
1 Pills while the Pin Poppettea,
behind Phyllis Haugh's 638 triple,
emerged as seven point victors
over the goOfers.
1 The Jolly Jills, paced by ,
673 triple from Pauline Simmons
and the Buttercups, spearheaded
by Leona Elliott's 659 three
game total 'chanced up seven
, point wins in the "B" section.
The third team in this grouping
to do the trick was the liot
Dogs when they teamed up
against the Merry 131aids.
Leona Elliott of the Buttercups
rolled a 331 in the first of her
three games but was unable to
claim. the high single honours
'which went to Terry Heywood
!with 308, as the playoff scores
don't count for the, regular sea-
son's bowling for Standings.
(4.4." Group
Whatnots (23. Bob inson 1"19) 7
P1118 (L. Brintnell 0
Pin Poppet tes (P. Haugh 6.18) _T
(looters 0. Wooden 406) ---- 0
Happy Gals (A. Brock 624) --
Lollipops (J. Lippert 623) ____ 2
Fli Lights (13. Gifford 542)
rite i-lawks (D. Sangst er 517) - 2
Fie Bops (Lee Dobbs 479) 5
Alley Cats M. Westlake 472) -
Mind !canner:* (t). Witte 132) _ 5
Blowettes D. Prance 514) -----9
"It't Group
;folly Sills (P. Simmons 673) -7
-
13usy Bees ((1, Webster 147) -_ 0
Buttercups (L, 6110 - 7
Frisky Six (13. (loug•hiln 521) - 0
Hot Dogs (S. Darling 547) 7
Merry Maids (J. Harness 520) ... 0
Wee Hopes ((', Swell zer son) 5
Mighty Mice (13, Wilson 562 . 2
Green Horns (1). Bonthron 541) 5
TTOs & pawns (M, Rader 623) „ 2
jolly Six (A. ("a nn 4715.) 4
Ballet tea (Pat Veal 545) ...____-
"A" DR.OP' STANDING'
0,1,1,4
Happy Gals ---------------10
Ili Lights 10
Pin Poppet I ea 9
Nite 11:awks 7
Lollipops 4
Goof era 2
E rens
Whatnots 14
:Fla,ndicappers 7
Blowettes 6
Alley Cats 5
Pills 5
5
"13" orioc•r STANDING
Odd,*
Wee • Hopes .......
lfigh ty Mice
t tercups
Busy Bees
Jolly Jills
Frisky 51x
Flyer's
Green Horns
Hot Dogs
Ups & Downs
Jolly Six
Merry Maids
Bollettes
10
9
7
0
10
9 ,
7
6
6
Liberal
Headquarters
Phone
1081
For Transportono.n.
To The Polls ,On Mar,
QR FOR 'VOTING INFORMATION:
1
j
VOTE FOR
Bill Cochrane
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1
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Vi/VERTH'S TWENTY-FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
Special
Prices
On ail shoes for men,
boys and children.
EXTRA SPECIAL on DACK'S $14.95 and up
See these attractive shoes in black and brown.
MEN'S OXFORDS, LOAFERS and new SHU LOCKS
In black, grey, brown and shag -price them!
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It has been a pleasure to serve you these 21 years.
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