HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-26, Page 9„.,,Tan.,„.,.„.,.a �o This w e
k
in
dedicates cenotaph
. Winchelsea
, #.1,4h1 YV1tLT R
By NAM ,IO,AMN'l+ f{Qgl?. !day. nort guest spralLcr° .was ByRt KJ1M . S
.On November 11 at 2 Flu- the Archdeacon, C. J. Queen. Dion-......, .. .' .. .•
Exeter Pipe Band followed by l san Commissioner, speaking on Personal it”
the army. the Legion, the Wom- Stcss'ardsltip,
Miss Kathleen Horne of Lon
en's Auxiliary, the B9y Scouts .4opion Auxiliary dais spent the weekend at iter
and t'ttbs and the cur paraded Alembers of the (Grand Bend :home,
to the cemetery for the Renern- Legion Ladies' Auxiliary were mt.. and Airs. hire. Walters
prance Day service. ; kept busy during the past week l and Danny visited en Sunday
It is the first time that the' catering to three community with Mr, Ray Clarke and boys
Women's Auxiliary marched with. events. and Mrs. Nelson Clarke of Soft,
men. I Tuesday, they sponsored a shine Une.
Reeve Dalton spoke at the penny binge for members and Mr. Fred Walters returned
-opening of the service. The &d%- guests. Special prizes were won home on Thursday after laein
Y
b '
Mrs. W. 1 g
cation of the.new y 1' • B. AlacLai. t,
cenotaph was Mrs Pat /Lavelle and Airs, Thal-- up north deer bunting for two
made by Rev. 1y. J. Aiillrttan weeks.
Rev. Holly took over the service. ; ma Waldron.
'The wreath for the mothers of! Saturday, the ladies served a I :Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Gunning
Gutari°, was placed by Mrs. i scalloped potato dinner to. Le- and F'aul of London visited on
Hodginson. The wreath for the. Bion members and their families. ' Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. New -
Boy Scoots and rubs was placed' Sixty-two enjoyed the meal. : ton Clarke and Mr. .and Mrs.
by Mr. Hamilton. The wreath 1 Thursday. the auxiliary cater. Harold Clarke.
for the C'GIT was placed by Ja-i ed to a dinner meeting of the I Mr. and Mrs. Darold Clarke
else !toot(. President Howard. Btuewater Shrine Club. attend-' visited with Mr. and Mrs. harry
nise of the es Legion Hoed a, ed by 27 members. Tables were. Smith of :Hensall on Saturday
pp decorated in the Shrine colors, evening.
wreath. The village wreath was.
placed by .Mr, Dalton. For the' Personal items Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Mills
Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. McDon-; Last Wednesday the united and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
ald placed a wreath and for the; Church lead a successful night of Oakridge Acres in London
Lions'a wreath was placed by with their turkey dinner. visited recently with Mr, and
Dave Jackson. This was a sac-; On Friday the Grand fiend' Sirs. Horace Delbridge.
cessful day in spite of the wea- Public School held their month-, Mr. Horace Delbridge at-
ther, 'ly party. Acting as chaperones tended a meeting in Toronto this
The Women's Auxiliary had a' were A1r. and Mrs. Wassman, . .Past week of the Ontario Cream
successful Hallowe'en Dance with' Mrs. Renard and Mr. mac- Producers Marketing Board. 1 -JO
good attendance. There was a Naughton, the principal. Master also attended the Royal Winter
good variety of costumes. The,of ceremonies was Janise Hood. , Fair -
prizes were won by; For best: On Sunday 26 boy Scouts and • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke
costume, ladies, Mrs, Jack Eag- Cubs went to see Henry Ford's . visited on Sunday with Mr. and
leson; men, Mr. B. Green; for, museum in Dearborn, Mich, I Mrs. William Wright of Exeter.
best comic costume, ladies, Mrs.: On Saturday December 5 the' Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Burns of
B. Power; leen, Mr. E, patars.; Lions Club, Boy Scouts and Cubs Portage La Prairie. Manitoba,
The door prize was won by Mr.' will be holding a paper drive. I have moved into Mr, Horace
for a week where she will attend : M. Underhill, • I Delbridge's house, .
the Winter Fair. 1 The 12 ladies of the CWL of, Mrs. Evelyne Stephens of
On Saturday; November 14,I Grand Bend that attended the; Langton spent the weekend with
the WA of St. John's -by -the -Lake,' deanery meeting in Sarnia re Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Anglican Church held a cookie cowed a round of applause for! Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford
Sale which turned out to be very the largest "out of town council," ; of Granton visited on Sunday
successful, attending. There was a turnout i with Mrs. Isobel Sugden and
On Sunday, November 15, the of a hundred ladies attending in Mr. Tennyson Johns.
St. John's -by -the -Lake Church j spite of inclement weather. l
celebrated "Stewardship Sun-, Mrs. Horselake is in Toronto
Figure skating group
led by two instructors
Professionals Mr. and. Mrs.
Ron Richards of Stratford have
the Exeter Figure Skating Club
rolling in high. gear. The two
capable instrutcors are on the
ice at all times so that all par-
ents sending their children for
lessons can be sure that they
are receiving the most adequate
instruction.
The Exefer figure skating pro-
gramme is as follows.
SATURDAYS — 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. Open to all club' members
for general group instruction,
SUNDAYS -- 2;30 to 3:30 p.m.
is for those skaters who intend
to try figure skating tests under
the rules of the Canadian Figure
Skating Association. For this
period an additional charge of
50c per Sunday is levied, to he
paid to the treasurer or other
executive member present. Each
skater is •alloted a .specific patch
of ice for her individual use,
Generally the club professionals
will advise the parents through
the executive which youngsters
they, feel are sufficiently ad-
vanced io try these tests, How
Ladies' 'bowling
Continued from page 8
Averages
A. 'Mattson 2112
P. Haugh 195
M. Holtzman 191
D. Munroe 131)
A. Poole. 159
N. (`oloman 1;$
M. Cro)i};n 184
T. Tiernan 1A2
'N. Caldwell '152
M, Fredman 1x11
J. 1".o yell 110
D. Bonthrnn. 172
P. SintmOns 179
M. Lovell . '175
G, :Farquhar 175
1. Latars 175
R. Hendrick 177
R. Durand. 177
A. Cronyn 177
S. Wright '175
A. Simpson 175
D. Fuller . 175
Bowling
Statistics
•
BANTAM BOYS
▪ Tigara (F. Huntley 25n,
Falcons (G, Campbell 155)
Pepsi ColasCS, McKnight 205) 5
Red Wings (T.. Edwards 255) 1)
Silver Darts (P. Mason 245)
Black hawks (P. Lawson 253)
Standings
Silver 'Darts 23
Pepsi ('bias 19
Tigers 15,
Black s in
Faic;n)ts - it
Red Wings 0
JUNI01% laOYS
Gnlchen Marks 11` Wolfe3251 3
,
lynalnitera (T). Hockey 315) 2
Rockets (3f, Taylnr 3391 5
• Daredevils MR, "Weber' 222)
Saetnfrks (PP. Wright 352)
Bombers (.T. ('neper 152) :f
Standings
Trt•na,mil Ors 24
Gntdpn Hawks 22
Reatnfeks 12
Bombers
}lockets 2
Daredevils 4
JUNtost
TC'is11-'Nle-LI)el4s 21
Chipmunk/4 17
13o -Bolin T3
Coasters In
whist 'nunka • 7
Psbnr.'4p.4 f
Wislr-:ere-bttokK (( tlTnita n)e 253) s+
t •1)izz )7af)k'rf (G. Lightfoot 303) . 0
Fe-•tslihs ..... n
(M. Shaw, :t. 7)rttrr)er 237)
7anngnea (Ti lseery .2hY i)
("hlrmunks (73 Hogarth 315)
Coasters (S. 1fiencho)•0ott 223S 0
LADfkS+ LEiAIt"•A (YITEt sit
1,axv kts- (Irene P rayne 242)
5tumblers (S. Crawford. 269) ..... ()
truehircfa (U. filnisr1.0901
Ted Coats '{(), 1 esei•y 555) . 5
r,uricy Stelkea IV. Sadler* Coit .••
Di•oppettea (13, T3rock 433) 5
High single--''. Sarver. 247,
High Triple—H. Sadler, 605,
uetatitltnda
T.a7Y 51it 40
TiOd VOWS
R1tlahitils . 22
Dreppatle 22
turrlhlet;a ..... ... ..:3)
I tittka Str'lkea 11
5
n
5
0
0
ever, any club member may at-
tend this "Patch Session" by
paying the 50c — first come,
first served basis. Since there
will be patches for approximate
ly 22 skaters only, this first
come, first served rule is essen-
tial. The tests will be held in
late February.
SUNDAYS -- 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
is open to all club members.
The time will be devoted to
group instruction in dancing on
skates.
There will be opportunity also
on Sunday afternoons for private
lessons from the club profession -
These cost $1.25 for a 15
minute session, Those who wish
private lessons should contact
the club secretary, Mrs, .7. Es-
tey, or the chairman of the Ice
Committee, Squadran Leader W.
Tinline at Centralia AC 8-6934
prior to Friday of each week, so
that a schedule of private les-
sons can be prepared in advance
for the professionals. Payment
is to be made directly to the in-
structors.
Exeter's annual carnival is
scheduled for late March. Prac-
tice for the carnival will be in
conjunction with the general
skating instruction and will
commence in January.
All participants in figuring who
achieve success in the various
tests will have a. permanent ath-
letic mark in the records of the
CFSA as wellas medals to show
for their achievements.
Anyone who has not joined
the Exeter Skating Club and
wishes to do so is asked to get
in touch with one of the club's
executive members. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Executive in power for the '59-
'60 season is C. E. Boyle, presi-
dent; SIL Tinline, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Jean E•stey, secre-
tary and Mrs. Alma F'reszcator,
treasurer, Executive members,
Mrs. Chas. Snell, Mrs, Murray
Brintnell, Mrs, Nancy Robert-
son, Mr. Ed Lesnick, Mrs, Bon-
nie May, and Larry Heideman,
local recreation director.
Butter is considered an excell-
ent dietary source of vitamin A.
oc�r �tat K' k#'
names new officers
A
Mr. and Mrs. Wig .SQucie of
�u%tingtptU,
..:>n Aliss A1r(riel Switzer ,has ac-
. cepted a position with the Re-
liance plant at Sfratford
Mrs, Clarence Switzer, Harold
•n u•
By MRS, 1-1ARO4�D PA1I15 The ,gollection for the evening a d Af•-rrel attended the Chris•
teeing o S d t �' k]
At the %VMS meeting of the
'United Church held November 11.
in the school room of the church
Mrs. F. Switzer opened the meet-
ing with. a devotional service in
keeping with remembrance Day.
Mrs, Ross Tufts conducted the
study on Africa. The treasurer
reported funds in better shape
than this time last year. Twenty-
four
wentafour ladies answered the roil
call.
Thepresident
Mrs,Alvin
Crago conducted the necessary
busyness and the nominating
committee presented the slate of
officers for 1960 which was ac-
cepted,
Past president is Mrs. S. Shiari
president, Sirs, Alvin Craga;
vicepresid'ents, Mrs. T. Elliott,
Mrs. J, 1„irquhart; recording sec-
retary, Mrs. W. Neil; ass't, Mrs.
C. Baillie; treasurer, Mrs. F.
Roger; ass't, .Mrs. H. Paynter;
pianists, Mrs. Alex Crago and
Alrs. F. Switzer; auditors, Mrs,.
N, Amos, Mrs. C. Baillie; cor-
responding secretary, Airs, N•',
Urquhart; •
Community Friendship secre-
tary, Mrs. Ray Francis; temper-
ance, Mrs. W. Kirkby; Mission-
ary Monthly, Mrs. E. Doupe;
literature, Mrs, 5, Shier; Christ-
ian Stewardship, Mrs. C, Routly;
Mission Band leaders, Mrs. R.
Paynter, Mrs, It, Tufts; Baby,
Band leader, Mrs. C. Mills; sup- I
pry secretary, Mrs. I', N. Mar,
shall; card secretary, Mrs. H.
Burgin; press secretary, Mrs,
W. Neil; group leaders, Mes-
dames W. W, Scott, F. Roger. C.
Switzer, J. Gallop; nominating
committee, Mesdames C. Swit-
zer, H. Shute, R, Tufts.
A questionnaire concerning the
proposed new women's organiza-
tion in the United Church was
discussed and answers prepared.
View slides
On Friday evening members
of Kirkton United Church were
invited to St. Nut's Anglican
Church to enjoy coloured slides
shown by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton of St. Thomas of their
trip to the Yukon this summer.
11L•. and Mrs. Hamilton's son,
George, wife and faintly are sta-
tioned at the Anglican rectory at
Old Crow.
•#
•
11.
For the One You Love
Bluebird Diamonds
Bulova & Gruen Watches
Chinaware Silver
Coro Gift Jewellery -
Men's & Ladies' Rings
S. B. Taylor
A Good Place To Do Your Shopping
PHONE 426-W EXETER
1
NV
•
9
'4i `0 iii#i t it i 131144 i0 i 4431if'a i }r'igi g ' gigi fgr 0
CHOOSE �R
ti*
Sika
NOW
A
NO114VE MEM PERSONALIZED;
There's
1/mthin
Your g Into having your
Yogis t0 /Hake them g o
now from our Wide uniquely Imprinted
and 14ternatint] al. quer' your with
selection of mtynl Choose
Coutts' :,Hallmark
Let US deliver
Yo�u4e sample books to
or convenient
selection,
have Your Christmas'
for early adChrist eardg imprinted
ttII g pjdeo yourIii plenty of One
/torp/.
e'er
nmes;�bvor�a
te
•
Zs
A `! i -1i ��, ✓►, g . ,. y11��,�1( �t ♦��� •;� `e�c � i�' � �r i `��'� c ♦`°�■�lit�i is `<�<I ,: 1i
n un.ay a avis 0(1 t
d d t sl basement 7C1 s grandson }Payne Morels
e tit and a
was sent .up io :aid in the work. of Alt, and Mrs. Clarence .Shit-
After the slides everyone ad,
OUrne o the 1.
Stock,.
social tante spent. ck,. and.. spent the day with
and Airs. William Stock
Celebrates birthday
On Saturday, November 21
Mr. George Allen, a former nail.
cattier for many Years and dis-
trict farmer, celebrated his SOth
birthday by doing his usual
farm .chores. In •the evening:
members of his family gathered
heir
r home,
Personal Items
Sunday visitors •with Air. and
Mrs. Miller McCurdy .and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Davis were
Mr, and Mrs. Les Fairbairn and
family and Mrs, James Howe of
London,
Alrs. Robert Clarke and Greg-
nry, of ltichmoncl /[ill, are vytonisif:-
ipg with Mr. and Mrs. .Cla
•
Smith,
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
I)frs, Aan Jarvis were: Mr. and
Airs, Leonard Ransom of Totten-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Att-
hill and Stephen of Exeter and
m IIm11I111MIl mn1111mms mm11111.
Special
'15.00
e r! & -a�-
Clean . Wax
Clean Interior
Snell Bros.
Limited
Chev PHONE 100 Olds
Illnml,IIIIIIIIII1111111111IIIm.Iss.. 111111111111111,111111111111sussis111111111111111111.
GOOD WISHES
AND CASH
Huron CTA Committee has been much cheer-
ed by numerous cordial messages accompanying
contributions to cost of the campaign against revoca-
tion of the Temperance Act. They are taken as a
sign of widespread support and success on Nov. 30.
A Wingham citizen writes: "Enclosed amount
is to help out the good work. You can rely on us
against drink."
Belgrave Women's Institute sends $25 through
the treasurer, Mrs. J, C. Procter, who writes: "We
are standing behind every effort being made to sup-
port the campaign. It is the duty of every loyal
citizen to get out and vote,"
Senator W. H. Golding, Seaforth, sends a con-
tribution with the note; "I sincerely hope that the
Act avi11 be sustained and then amended, as suggest-
ed by those supporting the Act."
Anothbr letter: "We are glad to help in a
small way with the worthwhile work you are doing.
We are greatly concerned with this vote."
Many more messages convey similar expres-
sions of support for retention of the Canada Temper-
ance Act.
Vote AGAINST
Revocation
The Times Advocates November 26,, it.5.p Page !
l.Illlriills snouts k!nnA1sus 6111"IIInnis Isola 11111111sinsular 11.1nu 11 Mims isitldun.t tsistatlluIna ln1, nu suss'
oolvent Nasb
.Makers- Of The World's Finest Aluminum, •
• Awnings, :Door and VerandahP
Cano iett
• Combination Poors .and Windows
Prime/$torm Windows for -New Constr.uctio
• .Coloured Doors
Enamaland um11 FiWindnisowhs with Baked -On.
Gal
i Us For Free Estimatesares andDemonstrationo..s
trarto
n
THOS. H. WALKER
PHONE 5S3
• 1 Umllllm111m1.InRp nlnmmmmlllmlllnnl11111!mbUllnlllllmLlmY)gIIIIRIIn11nI11111m1,11111U1111111'll
v
iKoolvont Nash Wes
•
EXETER
It's Good
lnsurance
to gift shop in your home town ... where
friendly service and reliable merchants
guarantee 'you satisfaction before and
after Christmas.
IT'S GOOD INSURANCE, TOO the
kind you buy from your local agent whose
years of experience and reputation pro-
vide you with the best service both before
and after purchase. Remember ... you're
a neighbor, not a number, to your home-
town inssurance agent.
FOR FREE ADVICE, CALL
W. H. Hodgson
"The . insurance Man"
PHONE 24
EXETER
HERE'S Corvair BY CHEVROLET
WITH. ENGINE IN THE REAR
WHERE IT BELONGS
IN A COMPACT CAR
We knew Corvair's engine had to
go in the rear if we wanted a corn -
pact car with big car ride, big car
room, big car performance — and
maximum efficiency. And that
called for the most drastic revolu-
tion in auto design and manufac-
turing Canada has ever seen. What
does a rear engine mean to you as
driver or passenger?
MORE SPACE — The floor is virtually
flat. The short "opposed six" engine
takes up less space, leaves more for
passengers.
FAR BETTER RIDE—Every wheel can
sop up a bump without affecting any
other. So the ride is far softer—and
the wheels cling to the pavement
betters
GREATER TRACTION—Try a Corvair
oti niud, or snow, you'll: be astounded
by the, difference in road -grip and
control.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
BETTER BRAKING — Corvair is de-
signed to put an almost equal brake
load on every wheel; the rear end
maintains solid, sure tractionfor
smooth, straightline stops in virtu-
ally any situation.
•
LESS NOISE, LESS HEAT — Engine
noise, heat, fumes are behind the
passengers; carried away by the wind
stream as you drive.
• LESS MAINTENANCE—Corvair's
cooled engine never needs antifreeze,
never boils in the hottest weather. It
• warms up quicker in cold weather, so
there's much less cold -start wear.
BETTER HANDLING—Corvair's "flat"
engine and lower floor gets the centre
of gravity 'way down; it rides rock-
solid through, the tightest turns. Steer-
ing is light as a feather, will never
need power assistance:
LESS NEEDLESS WEIGHT Corvair'S -
power. plant is mostly aluminum,
And it's air-cooled —no need for a
radiator, water pump, hoses or even
the weight of the water itself. And
there's an added plus here; we de-
signed a gas-fired car heater* that
gives warmth almost instantly.
Engine, transmission, and rear axle
are all bolted together into one solid
power unit. We save literally hun-
dreds of pounds, and that makes .a
whopping big difference in perform-
ance and in gasoline economy.
THE RIGHT ANSWER -- It took a
terrific amount of engineering and
Chevrolet's tremendous resources to
design, test and set up production on
a precedent -shattering car like Cor -
vain But'the first time you get behind
the wheel—you'll agree it was worth
every penny and every hour!
' *Optional at extra cost,
Coniair
BY CHEVROLET,
the happiest driuc`rtg compact ea►
lhefe's notelet like 5 nate car... aert no compact car
flee the et luxe Cbrvalr 700. •
r
See Your Leta Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Iowa
Snell Bros. Limited
Phone 100
Exeter