The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-17, Page 3* STOP!! ♦
GENERATORS STARTERS
REGULATORS BATTERIES
Just recently} we instaled in our garage a $1,200
machine for generators and starters, turning, undercut
ting and testing.
Dpn’t Throw That Regulator Away!
Come in and we will* have it rebuilt in no time
for half the cost; . . .
★ We can test and recharge your battery; also set your
regulator to take care of winter driving.
South End Service
Just Ask for “Chub”
EXETERPHONE 323
FIRE
After the ashes have stopped smouldering . . . the .im
pact of your tragedy suddenly strikes you , . .
Your home and your prized possessions, which may have
taken a lifetime of work and saving to accumulate, are
now but a heap of rubble! Will you have to begin again
—or do you have adequate fire insurance to cover such
tragic emergencies ?
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
Topics From
Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
Men, Women Bowlers
Organize For Season
Topics From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 16 2-J
W. Herman Hodgson
“The Disnrance Man”
New
Fall
Suitings
Just
Arrived!
Make Your Selection Now While The Range Is Complete
NEW WOOLLENS FROM FAMOUS BRITISH MILLS
There’s No Made-To-Measure Value Like
Tip-Top Tailors
SAVE $10 TO $18 EACH SUIT
McKnighl & Wai per
Decoration Complete
Mrs. (Rev.) Moores of Thames
Road will be guest speaker when
members of Crediton W.M.S. hold
the annual Thank-Offering meet
ing October 15. Mrs. Swart?
led in the devotional period when
W.M-S. and W.A. met Thursday.
Mrs. W. Mack was in charge of
W.M.S. business when plans were
completed for the Thank-Offering
"meeting. Mrs. E, Lamport pre
sided for tbe W-A. business,
committee reported that
decoration of the interior of
church had been completed,
date of bazaar was set for
vember 7 and Plans were made
for catering to the Father and
Sons Banquet for
sociation. Mrs. R.
Wright and Mrs.
were hostesses.
The
re-
tli e
The
No
the Men’s As-
Motz, Mrs. W,
G Stevenson
entertained
Wednesday
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Oscar Pfaff
at a trousseau tea on
in honor of her daughter Dolores
whose marriage to Willard Berge
took place on Saturday. Receiv
ing with Mrs, Pfaff and Dolores
was Mrs. F. Spray of Centralia,
friend of the groom’s family. As
sisting in the tea room were Mrs.
L. Hill, Mrs. J. Woodall, Mrs. I.
Gower, Mrs. N- Schenk, Mrs. H.
Grerison, Mrs. P. Brine, Mrs, O,
Brine and Mrs. R. Stephan. Show
trousseau and gifts were Labelle
Hill, Mrs. P. Schenk, Miss Marie
Clark, Gwendolyn Pfaff, Marilyn
Brine, Rosalie Mack and Jeanette
Schenk.
Start Study Book -
Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S- met
recently in the Sunday School
auditorium of the Evangelical
Church with Mrs. Lome Morlock
in charge of devotions. The new
study book, “Where’er The Sun”
was introduced and
chapter was reviewed by Mrs.
Alvin Finkbeiner, A quartette
sang “Church’s One Foundation”.
Mrs.
and
on
Mrs.
the business meeting.
Personal Items
The Community Youth Fellow
ship held, an executive meeting
and planned to hold the first
meeting in the Evangelical
Church on Monday, September 21
at 8 p.m.
Rally Day will be observed in
the United Ch'urch next Sunday,
when a combined service will be
held at 11:30 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent
of Detroit were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lam
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall of
Windsor visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Swartz and attended
the Stewart-Coward wedding at
Thames Road on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKin
ley and Mrs. Church of St. Catha
rines attended the wedding of
their nephew, Willard Berge, to
Miss Dolores Pfaff on Saturday
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner
and Glen of Sudbury visited this
week with Mrs. Charles Fahrner
and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mor
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding
of London visited recently
Mrs. G. Wein and family.
Mr Albert Wolfe and
Boulianne are still wearing
on broken arms, results of
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green
spent a few days last' week in
Rochester, Mich.
Mr. - -- -
Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Mr.
and
Mr.
funeral of Mrs. Herbert Haist in
Pigeon, Minh., on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘Eilber, New
ark, Ohio, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Fahrner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist
and family were weekend visitors
with Mrs. H. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wuerth are
spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. K. Baxter at Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steven-
the first
Clayton Sims gave a reading
Rev. Mohr showed pictures
“The Larger Evangelism.”
E. Wenzel had charge of
Monday Men's
Entry Deadline
By BOB DAVIS
Monday, September 21, 6
is the ijeadline for entries to the
Exeter Men’s Five-Pin Bowling
League, the Association decided
at a meeting last Monday night.
President Russ Snell opened
the meeting and called for a re
port from Secretary liar Wolfe,
who noted a surplus of funds re
maining from last year’s receipts.
Three bowlers—Bob Nicol, Bud
Preszcator and Harold Penhale—
were elected to the executive.
Press reporter Bob Davis was
re-elected and granted gratis
bowling in payment of his serv
ices'^ (my thanks to the league
and to Rend Francois),
The new counting method was
officially adopted but the adop
tion of CBA rules was left over
for another meeting.
Rene Francois consented to
figure averages again this year
and the same handicap system
(three-quarters of the difference
between bowler’s score and
was re-instated.
Larger League?
Fro m a 11 appearances,
Men’s League will expand
year. Several new entries
mentioned at Monday’s meeting.
Last year’s league contained
16 teams. They played a ’’home-
and-home” series before splitting
into “A” and “B” groups.
T,he larger entry this year may
make an unwieldy task of draw
ing up a schedule and, to partial
ly remedy this, it was suggested
that the league be split into three
groups at the start of the season.
The teams in each group would
be arranged according to ability,
so beginners would not be bowl
ing against experienced bowlers.
Meet Next Monday
Team captains will decide the
issue next Monday, September 21,
8^.00 p.m. at the town hall.
Each team will be allowed one
representative and he should
have a knowledge of his team’s
opinion on the subject of divi
sions by
schedule
Bowlers:
Team
phone 499—Rend Francois—and
register their teams, giving a full
list of
New
should
will be
or vacancies will be filled in pres
ent teams.
Do not let inexperience dis
courage you from - entering. The
handicap system makes it fair for
all and you’ll find league bowling
more interesting than casual
bowling. Phone 499 or drop into
the alleys. Rene Francois will be
glad to take your name.
Let’s make this bowling season
even better than last year’s!
pan,
220)
th e
this
were
Monday night when
will be drawn up.
Plione 499
captains are asked
<1
to
members.
bowlers without a team
register as such. Teams
formed from these names
Ladies Begin
September 29
By MRS, JACK CUTTING
The opening meeting of the
Exeter Ladies’ Bowling League
was held in the Legion Hall on
Thursday night, September 10,
8:30 o’clock.
Marion Frayne was elected
president.
Twelve teams entered the com
petition starting September 29
and 30 from 9 to 11 o’clock,
these rules to apply:
Rule 1: If two teams cannot
bowl on the same night scheduled
they may bowl another time and
night in the same week, and if
one team cannot turn up they
forfeit the points, and they also
pay the alley if unable to bowl.
Rule 2; Games will start at
9:00; deadline 9:15.
Rule 3: If one team is short-
handed then the other team must
start at 9:15; if team is still
short-handed (has not a mini
mum of 5 players) at 9:30 they
must default the first game, and
all three games if
10:00.
Rule 4: If one
arriving 5 players
9:15; if the sixth
before sixth frame she may catch
up in that game bowling two
frames at a time in her own turn.
Rule 5: If game has advanced
past sixth frame by the time she
arrives she cannot bowl, but may
play in the second and third
games.
Rule
of six
subs.
Rule
Rule
bowl, count low score of opposi
tion but not handicap.
Rule 9; Fees 25 cents per year,
bowling 65 cents 'per night, kitty
(league 10 cents per night (60
cents pei' team); 75 cents per
player. ,
Rule 10; Permission must .be
granted by executive committee
to install a new player on a team
where one has dropped out. New
player pays 25 cents to league
(no refund).
Rule 11: In case of tie game
teams are to bowl another frantfr
counting as
frame.
Rule 12:
leave early
and second frames but may catch
up by bowling two frames at a
time in her own turn.
Rule 13: Teams captains to
complete sheet each night and
turn into Mrs. Francois at the
alley.
Rule 14: To qualify for league
prizes players must bowl at least
two-thirds league games.
Rule 15; Seven points each
night, two for each game, one
for total.
Rule 16; Bowling nights are
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
—Please turn to Page 7
Mrs. Ernest Pym and little
Jimmy Snow are patients in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Etherington on the
birth of their daughter.
Many attended the trousseau
tea on Wednesday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr. Roy
Coward in honor of his daughter
June, bride-elect of Saturday last,
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Glen Stewart who were mar
ried on Saturday at Thames Road
United Church.
A number from
ity attended the
wedding in James
Church, Exeter,
Page 3
Is On Its Way
Visit our exhibit at Exeter5 Fair and see the latest in
DUO-THERM HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT
Cold
Weather
Electric Lighters Now Available on Some Models
PRICES FROM $69.95 UP
with
Paul
casts
acci-
and Mrs. Clifford Hill,
and Mrs. William Smith, Mr.
Mrs. Ervin Finkbeiner and
Clayton Sims attended the
Phone 81
“Your Tip Top Dealer”
H A R D W A R E
660 WATT H EA
10" POLISHED REFLECTOR, SAFETY
SCREEN, CAST BASE, 6 Ft. CORD
... FOR CHILLY FAIL EVENINGS
AKEM BUY at
QUALITY AT FrA/R PRICES
PHONE 27 __________ ________EXETER
not ready by
player is late
may start at
player arrives
6: Teams are to consist
regular players and two
7: Count six scores.
8: If only five players
if it were the tenth
Anyone wishing to
must bowl the first
RECREATION
By DOUG SMITH
Here we are telling you peo
ple we are playing host to the
Lake Huron Zone Recreation
Council this Thursday evening,
but how many people shrug their
shoulders and say, “Who are
they?”—or, cutting it finer still,
people say, “Recreation? —must
be a group of athletes .getting to
gether”. Is this your concept of
recreation? Let me try to explain.
Firstly, let us define recrea
tion. Professor Allan Klein, of
the University
Recreation- is
people do in
for enjoyment
pensation. To
recreation within the scope of an
organized public - supported pro
gram, the activities must result
in socially accepted values, and
allow for possible growth and
self-expression.
Another definition: The re
freshing leisure time use of mind,
body and soul. ‘
Many Things
Recreation is a difficult word
to define. It has widely varied
meanings to different people.
Most people enjoy audience at
tractions—movies, radio, tele
vision, theatre, sports events.
Perhaps this is your recreation,
“spectatoritus”.
However, there are others who
participate personally in such
.activities as tennis, golf, bridge,
crafts, painting, fishing, dancing,
dramatics, etc. To a craft en
thusiast, the development of “re
creation means more opportunity
to practise
player, it
courts and
ization.
The men
intense special interests are the
key people in the development of
recreation. They become the vol
unteer leaders. For instance,
Lloyd Cushman hag a terrific in
terest in softball. He wants to
see the game played and devel
oped in Exeter. So Lloyd is ap
proached and, after a discussion,
is voted in as president of the
Rec Softball League. He is in
terested in It. He wants to see
the sport progress, so he “volun
teers” his services.
Backbone
Any of you people holding ex
ecutive positions in any phase of
recreation—lawn bowling,
shoe club, hockey club,
club-
of Toronto, states:
all those things
their leisure time
as the only com
be considered as
crafts; to a tennis
means better tennis
a better club organ-
and women who h-we
son visited over the weekend at
Welland and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blomgren
of Denver, Colorado, and Mr,
William Martin of Exeter visited
oh Friday with Mr, and Mrs,
James Mawhinney.
Mr. ahd Mrs. John R. Sutler
have returned home after spend
ing the summer months at their
cottage near Huntsville,
horse
drama
■are the backbone of re
creation. Through such people,
community recreation grows and
thrives.
The recreation committee and
director encourage and assist
these people. It develops from a
person having an interest . . .
let’s say in drama, to an interest
group, to an organization such
as a drama club. This is recrea
tion in our community. *—
Zone Organization
A desire for inter-community
cooperation in recreation results
in the forming of a zone. A zone
should have three characteristics:
(a) large enough that is has a
significant voice in the provincial
organization, (b) small enough
that people within it meet with
out too much difficulty, (c) ad
ministered in such a way that it
represents the recreational agen
cies within its boundaries.
The name of our zone is the
Lake Huron zone, extending from
Exeter in the south to Owen
Sound in the north.
The zone ofers an opportunity
for mutual planning, joint action,
exchange of ideas, leadership
training on a cooperative effort
and a voice in the Ontario Re
creation Association.
Minor Ball
Wednesday night, the minor
softball and baseball leagues com
menced their playoff schedule
With a spattering of parents in
attendance. Leafs defaulted their
game to the Giants by not field
ing a full team. However, enough
players were rounded up and they
had a game.
Over on the girls diamond,
from the noise and cheering sec
tions, one would think Fresho
and Orange were playing off for
the world title. Joan Farrow and
her Bees were buzzing around
and took Betty Brady and her
Moths to the cleaners,
quently, the Bees and the Bugs
lock horns Saturday morning in
the first game of a two-out-of-
three series. The Giants are idle
while the Bisons and Royals go
at it Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Arena Nows
Expect a large crowd for roller
skating session—-new records, less
dust, cooler weather—no, no
in prices. No roller skating
Friday because of bingo.
Next week, roller skating
be held Tuesday and Friday.
’Nuft said!
Cpiise-
cut
this
Will
this commun-
Miller-Willard
Street United
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAl
lister, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Dun-
,can and Joyce of Bloomingdale
were Sunday gufests of Mr. and
Mrs, Melvin Gardiner.
Don’t forget the program on
Friday evening in Thames Road
United Church.
The monthly meeting of the
Mission Circle will be held on
Thursday everting at the home
of Miss Irene Beaver.
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
Mr. Don Middleton spent a few
days at Toronto attending the
C.N.E.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman
attended the funeral in London
Wednesday afternoon of Mr.
Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. N. McGill, Larrie
and George Rathburn spent
urday last at Port Albert.
Mrs. Heber Hobbs and
Edmonton, visited with Mr.
Mrs. Austin Hobbs.
Miss Grace Lindsay spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Toronto Ex
hibition.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zilinski
and Stephen visited with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold West
man and family.
Miss Betty Lou^Garrett of Lon
don spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gar
rett and family.
Mr. Don Middleton was special
speaker Sunday last at Ebenezer,
where services were held in De
vizes Hall.
Ken Fisher of Lucan held the
lucky ticket for the television set
at Granton’s Labor Day celebra
tion and Nelson Elliott got the
radio for selling the most tickets.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Pye and baby on Monday.
School has opened a.gain at
Revere with two beginners,
Nadine and Aleen Wright.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Ray Moore were Mr.
Mrs. William Johnson and
don of Ailsa Craig and Mr.
Mrs. Ken Kirk of Arva, Mr. Mrs. Trevor Foster of the B...
cliell road, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bendall and family of St. Marys
and Mr. Roger Goudreau of Lon
don.
The telephone and hydro lines
were put out Friday
violent storm which
severely. Some of
were blocked with
were blown down.
Mr. Eric Westman and Don
Newby spent the weekend at
Broadway, N.Y.
Sat-
Lois
and
Bill
and
and
Gor-
and
and
Mit-
night by the
hit Granton
the streets
trees which
/!
Remember: Only Duo-Therm has the famous
Bias Bafflet Dual Burner
Beavers Hardware
Phone 86 Exeter
'■
Bob Cook Motor Sales
S.ales and Service
NO BETTER PLACE TO BUY!
HENSALL Phone 178 ONTARIO
Get in shape for winter by purchasing one of our TOP
SHAPE Used Cars. Take advantage of our policy to
give BIGGER Trade-In Allowances ... .
1949
1949
1950
1951
1947
1946
1941
1930
1947
1949
1935
1937
1937
1953
1951
1942
MONARCH SEDAN — Radio, Heater, Whitewalls
MERCURY SEDAN — Radio, Heater, Whitewalls
CHEVROLET COACH -— 2-Tone, Air-Conditioned
FORD SEDAN — Clean
HUDSON HORNET SEDAN — Hydramatic. and
Loaded with Accessories
CHEVROLET FLEETLINE SEDAN — Radio and
Heater, Two-Tone
FORD ^MAINLINE SEDAN — 2-Tone, Whitewalls
FORD COACH — Just like New. See It and Buy It
CHEV SEDAN — 1 Owner. New Tires & Batterv
CHEVROLET SEDAN — Radio, Heater and Turn
Signals
PONTIAC COACH BIG 8—Clean, Torpedo, Black
PONTIAC SEDAN — Good Tires, New Paint
BUICK COACH — Two-Tone, Torpedo
MODEL A — 16” Wheels, Good Motor
FORD SEDAN — Good Tires. In Very Good Shape
FORD COUPE — New Tires, New ‘paint
PLYMOUTH COACH — New Motor, New Tires
PACKARD SEDAN — A Mechanic’s Special
GHEV SEDAN — Clean. In Very Good Shape !
Trucks
CHEVROLET l/2-TON PICKUP
MERCURY l/2-TON PICKUP
FORD F.W.D. FLAT RACK
NEW TRUCKS
TWO 1953 MERCURY l/2-TON PICKUPS
1953 1-TON PICKUP
OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Come In and Browse Around!
..........iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiui .... ..............................
Congoleum
$6.95
$7.95
$9.50
$9.95
9 x
FIVE ONLY!
7i/2
9 x
9 x
9 x
. SALE
. SALE
. SALE
. SALE
SALE $11.95
Two reds, two blues, one
plaid; slightly countci' -
soiled. Regularly $19.95.
SPECIAL $12.95
I
Dress Special I!
x 9, regularly $8.2 5
9, regularly $9.50 ..
101/2> regularly $11.25
12, regularly $12.50 ..
131/£, regularly $13.95
All-Wool
House Coats
Take advantage of this bargain! We have one
rack of odds and ends in summer and fall dresses.
Excellent materials including cottons, rayons, and
crepes, in plain and figures. Values Up To $17.95.
Tn order to clear them for new stock, we are
sacrificing them at . . .
TWO FOR $5.95!
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Aylmer Fancy Pumpkin
28-oz. tin ............................. ................ 200
Old South Orange & Grapefruit Juice
48-oz. tin ............................ .................. 350
St. Williams Strawberry Jam
24-oz. jar 450
Blue Ribbon Coffee
1-lb. glass jar ............................ $1.10
Libby’s Rosedale Tomato Juice
20-oz. tins .................................. 2 for 290
Post Sugar Crisp
At ....... 2 pkgs, for 35d
Southcot* Bros,
to