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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-29, Page 5FOOTBALL HERO—There's obvious hero worship here as McCurdy School, RCAF Station Centralia, swarm around quarterback Sam Etcheverry, who• was guest speaker at a the station. Etcheverry, a top star in the Big Four, risked hand •by signing autographs for the eager children, children at the J. A. D, Montreal Alouettes' star recent sports banquet on cramps in his throwing —RCAF Photo Two attend rec session Exeter Recreation Director Larry Heideman and Harold "Bud" Preszcator of Exeter at- tended the annual fall meeting of the Lake Huron Zone Recrea- tion Council ilt Walkerton last weekend. At the meeting, discussion groups were held on art, crafts, senior citizen's work, drama, minor sports, square dancing and a training session for rec- reation committee members. The Exeter representatives sat in on the hockey session. An election of officers also took place throughout the meet- ing with Normand Greenwood of Durham being re-elected presi- dent for the third time. Other positions filled were L. J. "Sparky" Weiler of Walkerton, vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Saint, of Wingham, secretary and Miss Margaret Oehm, of Hanover, treasurer. The Lake Huron Recreation Council plans to hold a man• ager, referee and coaching clinic for hockey teams in Walkerton either on November 8 or 15. Supervising will be Bill L'Heur- eux, professor and head of physi- cal health and recreation edu- cation department at University of Western Ontario. A Lake Huron one House League tournament will also be held the first week in March for squirt, pee wee, bantam •and mid- get hockey teems. No all-stars will be permitted to participate in it. , The annual bowling tourna- ment will be held in Walkerton this year for girls and boys of ages 8-16 years. Ladies' bowling — Continued from page 6 N. Coleman' 190 J. Lovell A. Pooley 106 D. Bon th ron 106 B. Sangster 187 D. Tiernan 183 .A. Cronyn 102 M. Cronyn 182 R. Hendrick 179 P. Veal 179 G. Farquhar 179 M. Redman 178 E. Datars 177 P. Simmons 177 .1. Anderson 177 L. Brock 176 B., Durand 175 Standings Pin PoPpettet 43 Happy Gals 33 Hot Dogs 33 Mighty Mice 32 Nit e Hawks 29 Ron ettes 29 Whatnots 29 Jolly Jill s 27 Ups and Downs 27 Be Bops 27 Handicappers 27 Pills 27 Lollipops 25 Blowettes 25 Alley Cats 24 Wee HOpes 23 Who Cares 22 111 Lights 21 Frisky Six 19 Merry Maids 18 Sputniks 15 Green Horns 13 Busy Bees 11 Jolly Six 9 LANES' FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Lazy Six 19 Red Coats 14 B11.16 Birds ... 12 Droppettes 11 Sturnblers 9 Lucky Strikes •., ....... . .... 2 High single, N, Miekle, 303 High triple, N. Miekle, 672 EXETER MIXED LEAGUE Last Weeks Scoreit: Ctatkerjacks 5, Ha Toddies 2 Cent, Strikers 0, Whodunits 7 Chipintinks7, Globebowlers 0 Standings Hot :Teddies 28 Cent, Strikers 26 Globebowlers 22 Crackerjaeks 21 WhodUnitS 17 Chipmunks 12 Season Marks 1 Ladies' high single, Ruth Iletid- ,.motoonolinnommoniviimintinonnuoliontonli Around the Teams tied arena for GB lead By "M005E" HEIDEMAN • .• • • Exeter Minor Hockey is once again underway. A new addition this year is the formation of a juvenile team. Along with our pee wee, bantam and midget teams, it looks like a full season of hockey for any youngster that is interested. Saturday morning houseleague hockey, 'which comprises pee wees, wee wees and squee gee, will start in two weeks time. Registration for the Saturday morning hockey will take place at the arena November 7. • The pee wee teams will he selected starting at 9.30 sharp, while the wee wee and squee gee will be chosen at 11 a.m. The players are asked to leave their skates and hockey sticks at home as there will be no games played on the 7th. Hallowe'en party Exeter District High School students have a full evening of fun in store for thein this com- ing Saturday evening. The High School Students' Council are in- viting all the teenagers to a skating and dancing party at the arena, Skating will be from 7.30 to 9.30 and dancing from 9,30 to 11.30. Admission is completely free and prizes will be given out to bhe winners of various dances. A hi-fi record player and the latest recording hits have been donated for the occasion by Snelgrove's. The Hallowe'en party is spon- sored by the Lions Club and chaperones will be on hand. Main street anniversary Rev. A. E. Eustace, B.A. of North Street Church, Goderich was guest minister at Main Street 'United Church for the 64th anniversary service on Sunday. At the morning service the new church entrance was dedi- cated. The table in the entrance was given by the Evening Aux- iliary in memory of Miss Alice Hackney. The drapes . were the gift of the Afternoon Auxiliary and the picture of the Head of Christ by Sallman was pre- sented by the Sunday School and the picture light by the Mis- sion Circle. Mrs. W. J. Beer don- ated the Bible and Bible stand. His sermon sulfject* for the morning dealt with "Ordinary Men in Extraordinary Times" taking Paul as an example of an ordinary man imbued with Christian zeal and fortitude ac- complishing great things under extraordinary circumstances. Mr. Eustace's evening *message asked the question "What Doest Thou Here?" The choir rendered special music and was assisted by the Craig family including Mrs. Gorge Wilkin, Auburn, Mrs, I. Worsell, Goderich and Mr. Wil- liam Craig, Clinton. rick, 292, Ladies' high triple, Betty Troy, 705. Men's high single, Jim Baynharn, 313. Men's high triple, John Hend- rick, 688. For The Week: Ladies' high single, Rtuh Hend- rick, 251; ladles' high triple, Ruth Hendrick 602, Men's high single, Murray Cow- ard, 259; rnfl'o high triple, Mut- raY Coward 586. Warm Air Heating and EXETER And. Air Conditioning. Neyi Installations and Alterations LENNOX & ANTHES IMPERIAL FURNACES OIL Ii1URNER SALES & SERVICE Lindenfields Ltd. Asteelife Meteiber, National Warm Air Heating Afr Conditioning Association PHONE 181 It's a cat and dog fight. for first place in the Grand Bend Ladies' Bowling League as H. Gals and Firecrackers are dead. locked for the top rung with 12 paints each. Only two points back of the pace -setters are the Legionettes withwitli 10. Shirley Tieman of the fourth place Ups & Downs trundled the top triple of the week with a 647 performance. Legionette's Dee Rath looked after the top single honours with a 244 game. Lenore Trott (238) and Marg Roberts (608) of the Firecrack- ers also placed highly in the weekly competitions. Betty Da - tars H. of rounded out e 1 200 or better performances. with a 234 game. LADIES' LEAGUE Sta nd In OS H. Gals 12 Firecrackers 12 Legion ettes 10 Ups & Downs Atoms 6 On Timers 6 5 q1eras‘t.e4n ers High Singles 5 Dee Rafh 244, Betty Datars 234, Shirley Tiernan 246, Lenore Trott. 278. Evleen. and Billie 197, Olive Lovi 194., Mary Britton 190, Mary AlIen 194 High Triples Pat :Ravelle 596, Betty Datars 567, Shirley Tiernan 647, Marg Ro- berts 608, Eveleen 459, Sheila. Tee - vIns 493, Mary Britton 493, "WI nnie Gill 485. . . . .......... . Topics from Whalen By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE AnZ.ZX.,) Grant Hodgins and Pat O'Shea were at Guelph on Friday judg- ing for the 4-H Beef Club of Perth county. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr., Janice and Robbie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter. Mrs. Herman Foster, Exeter; visited for several days during last week with Mr. and Mrs. My Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. .William French and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morley Jr, and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr., also M. and Mrs. Howard Mor- ley and family of Hazel Park, Michigan, were Sunday% evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hod- gins, Clarideboye. Mrs, Ray Parkinson, Mrs. Bert Duffield, Mrs. Mac Mills, Mrs. Alton Neil, Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mrs. William Mor- ley Jr. attended the WMS sec- tional convention of South Huron held in. the United Church at Elimville on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil at - 1••••••••••••••••••• • ' • ilnew McGillivray school, two for- The Thnes•Advocete, mer students. ot SS No, 3, Barb- , ... . . d. , an e oye o men . I sang a duet Barbara is the They attended the sereice at St Boyle of liolyrood. CI c m ar4 Cunningham- and Gary Dixon and May daughter of Mr, and Airs. Artber Ja1es church where Mr Ca By MRS. H. PATON Cunningham and Gary, the son read one lessen, also called 4 of M. and Mrs. Orville Dixon Mr, DickNell in a nursing home of RR 1 clandehoye, n Exeter and Mr. and Mrs, CtiVRcH NEWS At St, James Church on Sun- day the rcetcr, the Rev, J. P. Prest, had a visitor from his former parish, Church of Ascen- sion at Xi/14140i the Rev. Pen. son Cox, a retired Episcopalian minister NV110 read a lesson. The guest speaker was Mr. Wilfred Wright, a laYman, now a student at Seeger Hall, London. Before taking up his theological studies he spent 20 years engaged in ! social service in Toronto dealing particularly with juvenile (win. quents. At the Milted Church, the service was conducted by a guest speaker, the Rev. Hugh Wilson of Thames Road due to the absence of the pastor the Rev. Edgar Roulston who was taking anniversary service at the Elimville United Church. I On Sunday, November 1 a ' change of time is to be noted for the servise will start and , be at 2,00 p.m. here each Sun- day with Sunday School classes following. ; Mr. and Mrs. tussen Brack and Sunday guests with Mi'. and Arthur Simpson. • Donald of C'hiseihtu•st, Mr. and. Mrs, Andy Carter were the Rev. Viktors with the Paton family Mrs, William Morley Jr. and I3enson Co; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sunday evening were Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, William French of liaM Co; and the Mime Edna Mrs, Emerson Paton of 'Caton halen. I The family presented the gou- ple with it gift. Bob Morgan A former McGillivray resident, the last of the family of. Geerge, land Hannah (\VUM) Morgan, died recently, He married Janie Sceli and had a family of iota children. IShe died at Sault Ste Maric and later he married May Watson to whom six children were born. He was 89 years old and had lived in the Odd Fen OIVS' Nurs- ing Home, Walla Walla, Wash- ington. Personal items 4 Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Cunninq- ham and Mr. and Airs. Lloydb Lynn spent Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritchie of Baden. Mr. Richard (Dick) Neil of the 2nd concession of McGillivary is a patient in the Heywood Nursing Home in Exeter, Mrs, Rea Neil had the cast removed from her leg and is able to move around with the use of crutches, In the opening program of the Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Artliur Hodgins celebrated their 3.5th wedding an- niversary on Saturday evening. The guests included Mrs. Hod- gins' parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Morley Sr., Woodham, and other members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family of Hazel Park, Mich., Report on Shipka Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guenther, John and Janet and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Harlton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Nickolson in Sarnia. Mrs, Jacob Ratz has returned home after visiting in Windsor with her daughter, Mrs, Emer- son Bawden, Mr. Bawden and famil Mr. and Mrs. CM Russell and family spent the weekend with relatives in Essex.' Mrs. Philip Fassold who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. M. Ratz for some time, is presently in Loridon at the home of her son, Mr. Walter Fassold. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke at- tended the Hutchison—Van-Hoy- Donk wedding at Parkhill on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Kary Guenther entertained at a birthday party on Thursday for Mrs. Guenther's father, Mr. Herbert Harlton. Guests included ,Mr. and Mrs. Harlton, and Miss Dorothy Hari - ton, R.N., and Mrs, A. Furter of London. Mrs, E. Lamport and Mr. Toni Lamport visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,. Ed. Duncan and Peter in Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown of Bothwell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baum- garten. Mr. Roy Morenz is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital having had his hand caught in the corn picker. ,Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiburg, Mr, and Mrs. John Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wilhelm and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Finch of Lon- don visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levi and family of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Mr. Bill Coleman and Les visited Sunday with Mrs. J. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Billie. tended the funeral of the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. Maggie May,. in London, on Monday. Flowers were placed in the pulpit of the United Church en Sunday in memory of the late Mr. George Earl. Mr. Fred Parkinson and Glenn were in ThorndaIe Sunday Irisit- ing with Mrs. J. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Simon might. o Layaway Now for Christmas * 21 JEWELS *' LUMINOUS DIAL * UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING * SHOCK RESISTANT * WATER RESISTANT * ANTI aiaohlitit ONLY $55.00 With Matching Expansion Band Jack Smith Jet/yeller PHONE 510 USE YOU CREDIT EXETER On -the -spot claims settlement with the ALL-NEW PLAN For more information, call your Acadia Agent today! W. H. Hodgson EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 24 October 29, 1959 Page 7 and on Monday evening, Mr. And Mrs. Wilfred Logan Myrna, of Thorndale. Mr. John Northgrave,. Cott* lead, spent the weekend is sister and brothe'r, Agnea and Northgrave. He also eV tended the opeting of the neve- MeGillivary school on Friday- :1 night, '56 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, 8 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, custom radio, special two-tone, 31,000 actual miles, '55 Ford Customline 2 door, radio, signals, low mileage. '53 Oldsmobile Super 88 sedan, automatic trans- mission, power brakes, two - tone finish. '55 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. engine, auto- matic transmission, radio, tinted glass, special two-tone finish. '54 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, radio, signals, good condition. '52 Ford Customline 2 door, heater, signals, two-tone finish. Get Our Price Before You Buy Snell Bros. Ltd. Home of 'GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE' Chev & Olds PHONE 100 EXETER tJ ........./.--- .1 ,siza..-,.-.......r..4isr.Ct.'v'•''.''.0-.:-.'1.41.\.6..'"‘"..1.1cx41',. 1 :• _1 ' ' :1: 'P.:' 0 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE' 11 THAT' CHEVY! The glamorous Impala Sport Sedan 411 - SPIRITED PERFORMANCE... You get more go per gallon from every Chevrolet. Chevy's eager Hi -Thrift Six and new economy Turbo -Fire V8 satisfy your urge for response and pander to your piggy bank as well. And Chevrolet also offers Canada's widest range of optional V8's. Thrill to Chevrolet's per- formance today! • LOTS AND LOTS OF LUGGAGE SPACE Just flip up the counter -balanced lid and you discover a full thirty cubic feet of easily accessible luggage space,There's more than enough room for all the things the family wants to bring along. Look into Chevrolet today and see for yourself, • • NEW CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS FOR '60 Each of Chevy's sixteen gem -bright '60 models brings you a brilliant choice of colors, both solids and exciting two -tones. And the radiant new lustre you see on Chevrolet now will last! Another reason why your new car should be a Chevrolet, ROOM AND ELEGANCE IN INTERIORS Brilliant color -keyed interiors &ants cushioned seat§ . . unsurpasted roominess and an unequalled' array of standard features put you at your case the moment you enter. The car with the year's hottest style is getting the warmest reception of all! And it's no wonder ... when' you look at all the new and different things Chevrolet has for 1960! Come see it! 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