The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-14, Page 7CE host to 200 cadets
Me.ssaye from.
Greenway
For sports competitions
•(intended ,for last week).,....
RCAF Station Centralia was winning ,team hi each event. The sirs, Milton Pollock spent
, / host Saturday to more than 200 grand aggregate trophy, present- few days font week with Ma
M.
Bowling banquet I officers, Instructors and air ed farms annual competition by and Mrs' Cali Pollock and family
cadets frons air cadet squadrons WIC J. C. Likeness, CD, senior -
--Continued from Page 6 I in Southwestern .Ontario. air cadet liaison officer for this in London.
Winner's of the draws included 1 The occasion was the fleet area, was won by 310 squadron,1 Mr. Bobbie Steeper of Oril:lta
guest Harry Farmer, Cy Creech' annual inter-sOuadron sports day, .Windsor, ' spent the weekend with his par -
Ernie Ross, Garth Anderson, Bob !Squadrons fr m Sarnia,WindsorOther trophy winneis were, cots, 7x11', and Mrs. John Steeper.Park, Russ Collingwood, Russ , Chatham, Leamington and Galt basketball, Chatham; volleyball, I Mrs. Arthur Brophey spent a
Morley, Eldon Heywood, Aub participated, GIC A. G. Kenyon, Sarnia; marksmanship, Sarnia, few days last weer. with her
Farquhar, Bill Musser, Larry CD, commanding officer, wet- end drill, Windsor. I brother, Mr. Henry Belling, who
Heideman, Doug Harrison, Dick corned the .cadets. G. C. Ross, manager of the had been ill at the home ofMr.
Quagce, Aub Tennant, ,lack Del- The day's program began with Air ,Cadet League of Canada,' and Mrs. Eldon Young of "Can'
bridge, JoeGunnRed Kuhl- p g b ga spoke briefly to the assembled! Mr. Reuben Wilson of Arkoma,
mann and "Boom"Gravett, brief church services conducted
by the Roman Catholic and
Protestant
p
padres, The e lest of
the morning was allotted for the
drill' competitions
Head table guests atthe ban-
quet
included guests I-Ialry
Farmer and Warren Brown, of
Schenley Ltd.; Bob McDonald,
plaster of ceremonies; John
Goman, Jack Fuller, Neil Red-
man, "Red" Scott, Exeter Mayor
R. E. Pooley, and Exeter Reeve
McKenzie.
cKenz ie.
Billf.
Harry Farmer and Warren
Brown showed extraordinary
films on trout fishing and the
1958 Grey Cup final between
' Winnipeg Blue Bombers and
Hamilton Tiger -Cats to round out
the evening,
When the town liar was called
as a witness on an accident ease,.
he was asked if he would tell the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
After scratching his head in
serious thought for awhile, he
replied, "burned if I won't try
anything once," .
* , *
Retail grocery market on Can-
ada's prairies is figured as worth
$500,000,000 a year in turnover,
cadets. He paid tribute to the Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. Joe
RCAF for the close liaison be- Kerr of Sarnia visited one day
• and
tween the air cadets and the ate t last week with Mr, , Mrs.
force. He also termed 'the air 1 Russell Brown and family and
cadet league, the best youth Mr• and Mrs. Dean. Brown.
nAfseitea lunch in the airmen's movement of its kind In the' , Mrs, Robert Dixon of Parkhill
r. ns from each squadron world. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
participated in a round-robin A precision formation flying
series of basketball, volleyball and aerobatic display by the
and marksmanship matches. "Centralia Smoke -eaters" round -
Trophies were presented to the ed out the day's program.
Cyclone ball league
drafts `59 schedule,
The annual meeting of the ,Cy, will once again be „held in Mitch,
clone Baseball League was held ell on July 1.
in the Fullarton Township Hall The schedule is as follows;
Friday night, Guided by presi- May
dent Cam Harmer, the Cyclone 1.9--aiirkton rs, Russeidall.
loop for '59 will consist of ,five Carlingford va, statfa
teams who will participate in 22�--Rtaffa vs. 14uni'o
a 30 -game schedule, All games „ Iivaseidale rap rarlint;fotd
6i-•t`arltn;ford �s• Hirkton
will start at 7:00 p.m. slier!). I slunro vs. .Russeldal1
Clubs active in the league will -9 liirktan vs. C�tacra
come .from Kirkton, past year's le arlitnexford rSa. Munro
champions, Staffa. Carlingfrd,'4ung
1—M torn ti's. } irkion
Statfa vs. .Fusseldal,
3—.C,uaseldale vs. 011unro
,l irkton s, Carljngford
5-Russeldale , s. liirktnn
Staffa, vs eatlingfoE'd
8—Munro vs Sta.ffa.
Carlltlgfotd va, nusse1de1
10--1i.irkton v s. Munro
Itussetdale rs, Statfl4
12--Sta{fa %P.
Klrkton
Munro vs.Carlingford
15—Carlingford vs. Staffa
Kil'kton vs Ru seld&le
17 ---Munro vs.KIrkton
Staff* 15 Il ] a
a 1 5 ed I.
s
19---,1- irkton � s Star fa
Carlingford vs. Munro
22—Staffs vs 01unrn
Russeldale vs. Carlingford
23—Carlinfiford vs. Kirkton
Munro vs Russeldate
Munro and Russeldale, Play will
commence on May 19 and carry
through until June 25, The an-
nual championship tournament.
Fro i
I�
cL
and
Milton 'Woodburn -since return-
ingfrom St, Joseph's 1-tos tial. open Friday
rs. J. Gardiner is spending
a couple of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Morley Pollock in Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Brown and
family spent: the weekend with
relatives at Collingwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stewardson Hues until August 15,
spent the weekend with Mrs.;
William Oliphant at Burlington. "Frolic - Land" is something
Miss Muriel Failis of Sarnia! new in outdoor amusements for
and Mr. and Mrs. Clare BroWestern Ontario. It has a num-
-phey and family of London spent ber of breath -taking rides in -
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. eluding "The Wild Mouse," di -
Lloyd Brophey. reel froni Germany and erected
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pawliwi by German engineers and the
and family of Wyoming visited.; ".Himalaya Ride" from Switzer -
one day last week with Mrs. Ed Hand, first of its kind. in Canada.
Bullock and Mr. and Mrs, Stuart' There are 17 rides in allin-
Bullock and son before leaving eluding roller coaster, Water
for. Toronto where they intend to boats, junior hot rods, hurricane,
reside. I sky fighter and live ponies.
Hi -Lights nip Poppettes
for ladies bowling title
With Theresa Thompson carry-
ing
arrying the load, Hi -Lights won the
Brady Trophy as they wrapped
up the Exeter Ladies' Bowling
League championship Monday
night on the local alleys.
Beyond a doubt, Thompson
was the big gun in the six -game
playoff as she averaged 232 a
game. On Saturday, she trundled
the high triple of the evening
with 686 and then climaxed her
night on Monday. Thompson
turned in the only 300 game of
Curlers name group
to raise funds for rink
By MORLEY SANDERS -
An executive meeting of the
.Exeter Curling Club was held
in the Town Hall on Monday
night and a building program
for 1960 was discussed at; greet
length.
Many problems regarding the
WHALEN NEWS
Attend OAC
graduation
I1Ir, and Mrs. Norman Hod-
gins, Gordon, Grant. Avis and
Allen, also Mrs. Ethel Squire,
Granton, attended. the graduation
exercises at the Western On-
tario Agricultural School, Ridge -
ton, Gordon being one of the
graduates. At 4 'p.m. a garden
party was held al Speckley
Hall.
Personal items
Mrs. E. Ferguson is a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. .
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
William Morley •Sr. were Mr.
and Mrs. William French and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Morley Jr. and family also Mr.
and. Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel
Park, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neilat-
tended the christening service
for Glenn Clifford Gordon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rawlings
at the Beechwood United Church,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman,
Roy and. Ronnie visited on Sun-
day at Mitchell with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pullman.
Mary and John Pickles, of
Byron, visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre,
Catherine and Martha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire were
guests on Saturday at the Mc-
Millan - Donald wedding at the
First SL Andrew's United Church,
London and reception at the
Latin Quarter.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley Sr. were
Mrs. Arthur Hodgins and. Paul,
Clarideboye and Mrs. Russell
Brock and Bill of Chiselhurst,
Bill has accepted a position in
Toronto at the office of Imperial
Oil.
Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Johnsen
and family were Saturday night
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, London.
Mr., and Mrs.• Grafton Squire,
Sue Ann and Paul visited. Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. F. Squire,
Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins,
Avis, Allen, Grant and Gordon
visited Sunday with Mrs. Ethel
Squire, Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire were:
in London Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald.
Mr, and Mrs. Ethol Pitt, Lu -
can, visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson,
Wayne and Gary, also Mr, and
Mrs, William Heather Jr. were
Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herrman Foster, Exeter.
Miss Eileen McKenna has re-
sumed her work at St. Marys
Memorial Hospital having return-
ed from a :several months' visit
with her mother in Ireland.
Mrs. Bert Duffield was in Len -
FA=T RELIEF FOR
COMMON
SORE
TH ROA►T
financing of a building program,
annual fees and the need for a
larger membership made rhany
members rather reluctant to
take any positive action.
Is curling taking required
time away from hockey practice?
Are the arena activities being
sacrificed to allow adequate
curling time? These and many
more questions were asked,
Is curling of value to the com-
munity? Immediately .many en-
thusiastic voices were raised.
Both rural and town representa-.
tives expressed the feeling that
no other activity brings the
rural and town citizens together
for friendship and good fellow-
ship than curling.
This is one activity where the
older people become acquainted.
and the necessity of an over all
community effort is evident.
Curling cannot exist without
rural participation and a better
fellowship results from joint
competition on the curling lanes.
The need for teen-age curling
was also emphasized. Friendly
activity stressing the need for
courtesy and good sportsman-
ship builds good citizens.
The advantages of an active
curling group so outweighed the
disadvantages that a motion was
passed to set up a Finance Com•
mittee to study ways and means
of raising the required. .money.
don Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Wynne.
Mr. Frank Parkinson and
Glenn visited. on. Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking,
Munro.
Christian Family Day was ob-
served on Sunday at the United
church, Mr. William Morley Jr.
leading in the service. Mrs.
Milne Pullen favoured with a
vocal. solo, Wesley Arthur Ab-
bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthyr
Abbott, was baptized during the
service by the Rev. J. T. Clarke.
Rev. Clarke delivered the ser-
mon. Spring flowers decorated
the altar.
the playoff. Saturday when her
second game totalled 306.
There wasn't much to choose
from between the Hi -Lights and
Pin Poppettes who clashed in
the finals, as the winners came
out on top with only 125 pin
margin after, six games. Fin
Poppettes gained the Kist Trophy
for the runner-up spot.
The winning Hi -Lights picked
up their big advantage in the
first three contests as they
emerged with a 217 pin lead.
Although beaten by the Pin Pop-
pettes on Monday by 92 pins,
Hi -Lights had a substantial lead
built up to take the honours.
Pi -Lights came close to losing
their practically won title after
the first three games as four of
the six howlers ended up with
triples in the 400's in the second
clash. Only Theresa Thompson's
705 total saved the -day.
Haugh's lead Poppettes.
Irene Haugh averaged 609
triples throughout the six games
played and Phyllis Haugh aver-
aged 602 three game totals to
lead the Pin Poppettes in the
finals. Highest single game .roll-
ed by Irene Haugh was 255 while
Phyllis Haugh's best effort was
270.
Members of the Hi -Lights in-
cluded team Captain Mary Holtz-
man, Lois Hammond, Barb Gif-
ford, Ruth Durand, Max Loader,
Marg Flynn, Gert Scott and
Theresa Thompson.
Pin. Poppettes consisted of
team Captain Mary Gravett,
Ann Simpson, Irene Haugh, Do-
lores Fuller, Audrey Fairbairn,
Phyllis Haugh, Jeanette Ander-
son 'and Dorcas Wein,
individual. performances in the
six game final were as follows:
Saturday, May 9
Ga meg.
HI -LIGHTS 1 2 3 Tot,
Mary Holtzman .. 203 180 169-552
Barb Gifford . ... 173 250 139-562
Ruth Durand ...... 269 234 150-657
Max Loader 134 129 1.61-421
Marti Flynn 146 153 169-465
T. Thompson .. 207 306 173-656
Team Total 29.17
PIN POPPETTES
Ann Simpson ..,. 183 136 129-45.1
Irene Haugh • • . 157 355 234-646
I'airha.irn 157 197 132-016
Phyllis 'Haugh 127 252 229-605
J.1 Anderson . , 143 147 124-414
Dorcas 'Wein 113 144 160-460
Team Total 2730
Monday, May 11
Games
PIN POP.PETT ES 1 2 3 Tot.
Ann Simpson .... 143 20.1. 199-5.43
Irene Haugh ,.. 163 2555 155-573
4. Fairbairn ' 206 362 221-539
Phyllis Haugh 145 181 270-596
Dorcas Wein 163 168 129-460
J. Anderson 136 513 149-540
Team Totals 2372
HI -LIGHTS
Mary Holtzman .. 132 214 144-490
Barb Gifford 37 1.4'2 219--455
'Ruth Durand 005 147 191=440
Max Loader 234 177 155-506
;Marx Flynn 167 132 15g2-461.
T, Thompson146 222 297-705
Team Tts Is 2870
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TRAQUAIR
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Fun u for
n the entire
family—par-
ents, teenagers, and chilreis
the theme of the new "Frolic -
Land", established at Western
Fair grounds, London, it com-
mences this Friday and conti-
Five-year-old's trout
best catch for week
Biggest catch of the week was portunity to go after larger fish
turned in by five-year-old Dale starting Friday, May 15 as the
McKenzie Saturday evening when 'pike and pickerel seasons of -
the youngster hooked a 121/2 -inch ficially open. Ardent anglers
trout in the Morrison Dani it promises to be no exception.
waters. The exceptionally large from this district have taken in
trout was one of four distribut- the past a keen interest in pike
ed into the water when the 1,000 and pickerel fishing and when
were set loose a week ago. the season opens up on Friday,
Dale McKenzie, son of police
chief C. H. McKenzie, of Exeter,
received quite a thrill when he
hooked the big fish. Before his Tom S h e r r tt
prize catch, he had caught seve-
ral shiners,
At least 800 of the 1,000 trout Cops Shoot
emptied into the Morrison Dam f"'
reservoir last week have been
caught, Hal Hooke of the Au -
sable River Conservation Author-
ity, reports that the legal size annual 24th of May Kippen Gun
trout are making steady pro-
gress upstream, Four were re-
ported caught two miles up-
stream where No. 83 highway
crosses the stream. Len Hume
of Farquhar reeled in the four
catches,
Pike season opens
Fishermen will have an op -
Tom Sherritt was high gun
with 66 targets out of 75 in the
First poker player: How'd you
make out?
Second same: Okay, if you
figure the sandwich and beer at
$46.75.
Shoot held last Sunday.
in the. 50 target class, Sherritt
and Earl Doucette of Clinton
tied for the Venner Trophy with
46 hits. Doucette won the trophy
however, when the two held a
shoat -off.
Runner-up with 45 hits out of
50 was Harry Mothers of Exeter
and ,Jack Gilbert of Goderich.
Jack Gilbert and Earl Doucette
won the London Winery two-man
team trophy with a score of 47
out of 50. Runner-up with 46
was Exeter's Harry Mathers and
Norman Harburn of. Cromarty.
ittle
a
DUTCH
BOY
FRUIT
MARKET
Al Ate
Enjoy
Fresh
Fish
Aga
From This New Exeter
Store Supplied By
Silversteins
' LONDON
NOW
PEN !
See our complete line of Fresh Fish, Fruits
& Vegetables - Wonderful Variety - Low Prices
Radishes
2 bunches
1
Oranges.
Carrots
CELLO
Bananas
SALMON
STEAKS
SILVER.'LE. Se
113's bpz.
EACH
LP,
10
19
Fresh Sole Fillets 1• 59`
Fresh Cod Fillets 1a 43`
Small Cod Fillets L• 49°
Dutch Boy Fruit Market
MAIN ST., EXETER ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE
Th. Timss•Advocsts
Maly 14, 1451-
4$4 y
l
We havent
gota sale
Our Prices
Are Always
This Low!
'5 8 2 -Door Chevy
Biscayne V-8, automatic, all new tires, Al - condition,
new car guarantee .......... . $2,475
'57 Ford Convertible
Fairlane, . power brakes, power steering, power win-
dows, power aerial, tinted glass, 2 -tone, whitewalls,
back-up lights, window washers, radio, custom spot-
light and a few more things ......... ...,....... $2,795
'57 Meteor Sedan
500 V. Automatic, whitewalls, also new car guaran-
tee at this nice low price . ..,. . $2,195
'56 Ford Convertible
Fairlane, automatic, radio, cruiser skirts, driven by a
woman and we can prove it . $2,195
'56 Ford Hardtop
Fairlane, automatic, radio, power steering, window
washers . $1,995
'55 Ford Hardtop
Fairlane, automatic, radio, power brakes, duals, back-
up lights, window washers, -sexy red and white in-
terior $1,799.99
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Sunliner, radio, tip top condition $1,050'
'54 Meteor Sedan
Niagara, overdrive, radio $ 995
'52 Chev Hardtop
Belair, absolutely A-1, new paint ............... $ 750
'52 Pontiac Scdan
In the best of shape, with radio $ 650
'52 Chev Sedan
A clean car.
'50 Chev Deluxe
595
Directional lights, radio, sunvisor, fender skirts, im-
maculate condition. $ 450
'47 Stupidbaker
Runs like a dream and looks like a nightmare. Hive
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Exeter