HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 13CHAMPION JUNIOR TEAMS These two teams won the junior division champion-
ships in the local minor bowling league last year. The boys, who captured the Pete
Crocker award, are, from left, Billy Wright, Tommy Ellerington, John Snell, Bob
Jones, Jim Jones and Freddie Wells, Winners of the Exeter Ladies Bowling League
trophy, the girls' squad includes Sharon Lightfoot, Betty Lou West, Gwen Lightfoot,
Cathy Hodgins, Jean Essery and. Bonnie Turvey (absent). Bob. Jones, captain of the
junior boys' champs, and Ray Cockwill, bantam champion captain, were presented
With the Exeter Men's Bowling League trophy. —T -A Photo
BANTAM -BOWLING CHAMPS --Two championship teams in the bantam division of
the Exeter Metro Bowling league of last year are shown here with the trophies they
received at a recent presentation, The boys' team, which won the J. W. Weber trophy,
includes, from left, John Bierling, Willie Denomme, Ray Cockwill, Donnie Wright, Billy
Fairbairn and Ricky Schroeder. The girls, winners of the Mid -Town Cleaners award,
are Mary Lou Edwards, Mary Jane Sanders, Linda Lenaghan, Helen Campbell, Judy
Tennant, Chris Shaw _and Nancy McTavish. —T -A Photo
Area HS teachers assist
at regional conference
• The teaching staff of South
Huron District High School at-
tended the annual educational
conference held Thursday, this
year at Mitchell.
Three hundred teachers from
21 high schools of Huron, Perth,
Waterloo and Wellington coun-
ties met to discuss teaching
problems in all subjects of the
Curriculum. Three South Huron
teachers headed discussions in
their subjects: Miss Laurette
Seigner, physical education; M.
C. Sanders, history; Joseph
Wooden, geography.
The morning sessions in Mit-
chel High School were followed
by a banquet in the United
Church Where members of the
school board and inspectors of
the department of education
were guests.
Mr. J. Singleton, director of
education of Burlington, was the
main speaker, The municipal
tax dollar, he said gives more
value than any otiher dollar spent
by the public; no other dollar
can educate a child through 13
grades for as Tittle as 22 cents
a day; no Other dollar can pro-
vide police, fire and health pro
lection as cheaply as the muni -
This week in
Winchelsea
By MRS. WILLIAM WAL'TERS
Personal items
Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mrs,
FamesSimpson,, of Farquhar,
visited on Thursday With Mrs.
Garnet Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Glen.
vibe, of Staffa, visited on Wed•
nesday` with Mr.'and Mrs, Wi.t-
li.ani Walters,
Mr, and Airs, Leonard Cowan,
of London, and Mr, and Mrs.
John Wicks and parhily ,of ,Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, .Fred Walters,
Misses Kathleen Herne and
3oan Burgess, el London, spent
the weekend whir Mr. and Ma.
Freeman 1lerne.
Mr, and Mtg. Kfsort Lyntt and
family visited ott, Sunday With
Mr. and . Mrs, Philip johns,
Elintville North.
Satrinel d Champlain feut ded
Ouebee city in 1608 and died
there bit Chrrsttr at Day. 1835;-
be
835;be was buried• within the City's
Wai1t hitt the enact ieeatien 'of
kit grevi renialna a Mystery,
cipal tax dollar. Taxation, he
said, is the price we pay for
civilization itself.
He reminded his audience that
the teacher shortage for high
schools is still present. Some 800
teachers a year are still needed
to staff new classrooms and re-,
place teachers who retire. Mr,
Singleton declared that the teach-
ers' federation, the universities
and the Department of Educa-
tion have together succeeded in
maintaining at a high level the
qualifications of teachers who
have trained to meet the de-
mand.
The remainder of the after-
noon was spent in hearing re-
ports on teaching traMing, cer-
tification, and educational re-
search, and in passing resolu-
tions pertaining to the teaching
profession. The group accepted
an invitation to hqld the 1960
conference at Listowel,
I appreciate
BAA SOLAR HEAT
because it is
CLEANNBIU.1VIC
Middleton
Genttner
PHONE 40 EXE,TFlt
Ht .ATING OIL.
SOLAR NEAT
St'Iing deniicns'traf'ion Mr. and
Crediton
feature
e
13y MRS. M..F.AIST
An interesting demonstration
onstration
of various ways to arrange your
hair from 'French Boll' to a
bun' was a feature of the Oc
tober meeting of the Crediton
Women's Institute held in the
Community Centre. stirs, Gerald
Schenk gave the demonstration,,
assisted by Miss Doreen .Kenny
and the model was. Mrs, Nelson
Schenk,.
Mrs. Robert Reid commented
on the motto, Don't let the odd
minutes slip away, use them, Do
-we put of doing little kindness-
es, er saying a few words of
praise, do we save pleasures for
special occasions? Why not do
them now.–every day— And en,
joy life to the full?
Musical numbers , included a
piano solo by Wendy Nell and
an accordion solo by James
Nell. Mrs. Wellington Heist read
a poem, Mrs, Earl Neil was hi
charge of the program.
Mrs, W. D. Mack, a delegate
to the London Area Convention,
gave an account of the proceed-
ings. She also reported on the
ACWW Conference held in Edin-
burgh in August of this year.
She told of the work of FAO
and its efforts to relieve man's
hunger, the Constituent Societies
and the different countries at-
tending t h e conference, the
Scholarship and Pennies for
.Friendship Funds and her im-
pressions of Scotland,
Mrs, Earl Heist, first vice-
president conducted the business.
Roll call was answered by "Am A
good deed I'll always remem-
ber." ft was announced that the
County Rally would be held in
Brussels on November 2 start-
ing at 10 a.m,
It was reported that $50 had
been sent to the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the South Huron District
Hospital and $25 to the local
library, Arrangements were
made to cater for a number of
banquets.
Hostesses . were Mrs. Earl
Neil, Mrs, Robert Reid; Mrs,
Melvin King, Mrs. Wellington
Heist and Mrs. Leonard Wein,
Courtesy remarks were given by
Mrs, Aaron Wein and Mrs. Hugo
Schenk.
Youth Fellowship convention
Rev. A. M. Schlenker and Fay,
Jean Krueger and Janet Morlock
attended the YF (Youth Fellow-
ship) convention at Calvary
Church, Kitchener, on October
23, 24 and 25. The theme was
"Our Unity with Christ in Per-
sonal Christian Living,"
The guest speaker was Rev.
Clair Wagner. of Dayton, Ohio.
The YF banquet was held on
Satui clay ev.ermfng,
1 ltev , Cetz,, pastor! et the
church, was in .charge of the
• communion service Sunday at
to6.29. On Sunday .aftcrnocn dis•
saion groups were held to give
the young people ideas in .creat -
in interest in their fawn Youth
Fel1lowship.
Former resident
dies in Windsor
Leah Louise .Ostricker, wife of
the late William Ezra Ostricker
formerly of Crediton died in
Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor
on Thursday, October 22.
She was the daughter of time
late Mr, and Airs. John Young
and spent her early life in Credi-
ton going to Windsor about 25
years' ago.
She is sfirvived by one sister,
Miss Mary Young of Windsor.
Her husband predeceased her
last December. Three brothers,
Will' am,,Frederick and Herbert
Young and two sisters, Mrs,.
Harry Lankin, Lucan, and Miss
Lula Young, London, predeceased
her.
The funeral took place from
the Murdy funeral home, Lucan
on Monday, October 26 conduct,
ed by Rev, Edgar Rpulston, Lu.
cecanm, etery, Interment was in Crediton
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mitchell
visited in Wingharn on Monday
when Mrs. Mitchell was a guest
on ' M' Lady program on CKNX-
TV.
Mrs. Margaret Clarke and
Ruth have moved into 'the home
she purchased last spring from
the late Mrs, M. Wein.
held an auction sale last week
and intend moving into town in
the near future.
Mr. J. 1t. Wolfe, of Detroit,
spent the weekend with his tnoth-
er, Mrs. Albert Wolfe.
Mrs. E. Hcy, of Zurich,. visit-
ed for the weekend. with Air. and
Mrs, Lloyd Hey,
Visitors over time Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Apt Mitchell were
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith
of Fordwicli, Mr. and Airs. Lloyd
Ford and Karen of Stratford,
Air. and Mrs. Allen Mitchell and
fancily of .Exeter.
Mrs, Arnold Robertson, of Lon-
don, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr. and .A'ir's, Edwin
Beaver last weekend,
.Air. and Mrs. Russell Clark,
of Detroit, spent the weekend.
with Mr, Francis Clark and
called• en many old friends at
Granton on Sunday.
Air. and Mrs, Ross Krueger
spent Sunday at Kitchener, Miss-
es Jean Krueger, Fay Schlen-
ker and Janet Morlock returned'
home with them after attending
a convention. there.
Surprise party
marks birthday
A surprise birthday party was
held on Friday evening at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Kerslake, Elimville, for the lat-
ter's father, Mr. Nelson Coultis,
in honor of his seventieth birth-
day,
Another daughter, Mrs, Harold
Finkbeiner, her husband and
family, were present fir a hot
turkey dinner. A son, Earl, and
his family of Cannington were
not able to be present. Mrs. Coul-
tis is a patient in South Huron
Hospital..
Afr. Coultis has sold his farm
to his son-in-law, Harold Kers-
lake, but will continue to live
in the farm house
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The Time Ae vocet 1, C ctob.•r 29 1959 PAW, 17
Mr. and Mrs. %Mem ,Oestrieh.
er were away from October 2.2
tp .October 'L7 visiting with her
son, Robert Greenwood and fain-
sly of• Don Axilis, Toronto, her
sister, Mrs 'I; 11. Turner of
Oakwood, her niece, Mrs. W. C.
Outram and .family at Lindsay
and also :attended the Lowada
Farm Shorthorn Sale near Peter,
born,.
Mr, Art Bailey, of St. Cathar-
ines, is spending •a :couple of
weeks witdi Mr. ,and Mrs,. C, Rad-
ford,
Mrs. Albert Wolfe was vies
rng with her son, Mr. and MrT,.
Harold Wplfe and family in Exp
ter, lass; week.
Mr, and Alis. Lawrence if_
were visiting in different part
of Michigan last week..
Mrs. Laura Geiser, of London.
who has been visiting in Exeter.
called on friends in town on Sat-
urday,
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Schenk
visited in Brantford over the
weekend,
ottuttiottittsttattatatttiattltlNlNtllltttttt6teelleila tit,tttlltllllt,gtlpRtltlttHllt,l4tllnlltuunnpgp�nulr
Make Sure You See The
1960 Dodge Dart
NOW ON DISPLAY!
•
DeRendable Used Car Buys!
'57 DODGE REGENT SEDAN — automatic
transmission, like new! $1,995
'56 DODGE REGENT SEDAN— V8 engine,
automatic transmission $1,599
'56 FORD FA•1RLANE COACH ,— V8 engine,
automatic transmission, radio $1,599
'56 MERCURY TUDOR HARDTOP -- power
window, automatic transmission, radio $1,999
'56 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL SEDAN -17,000
Actual miles.
'54 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL SEDAN –= V8
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'54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — with
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'54 CHEVROLET COACH—black
'53 DODGE SEDAN --with radio
'52 CHEVROLET COACH
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'50 METEOR. COACH—really sharp! $ 350 1
'56 DODGE i/z TON EXPRESS—with racks $1,095
'54 DODGE 1 TON EXPRESS--4-speed trans-
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Exeter Motor Sales
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
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