The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-18, Page 10Page 10 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1954
In non-agricultural industries,'
which employ'5*nearly 4,000,000
Canadians, almost one-quarter of
the total working force is wo
men.
Bring a Touch of Spring
into your home with a
bouquet of
Waxed
Or Plastic
FLOWERS
s
e Xiife-Like
• Easy to Arrange
• Moderately Priced
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
and Mr.
over the
and Mrs.
TRADESMEN .
applejacks
butchers ...
STRIKES .....
Grand Bend ...
Mess Mates ...
Short Circuits .
Huskers ........
Whizz Bangs .. Long Shots ....
Maroons ...........■
Grease Monkeys
♦ *
News of
Elimville
By AIRS. BOSS SKINNER
12-TEAM DIVISION
G
54 54
54
54
54 54
54
57
54 54 57
54
*
Tippies From
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Credit Union
Elects Slate
The Exeter Community Credit
Union held its annual meeting
at the Community Hall in Credi-
ton on Wednesday, February 10,
with a good attendance of mem
bers and friends.
Due to three vacancies in the
management, the election of of
ficers took place with the follow
ing members elected: president,
Mr. Ken Greb, Centralia; vice-
president, Mr. Mike Skinner, of
Exeter; treasurer, Mr. Thomas
Munroe. Kippen; secretary, Mrs.
Trudy Bertrand, Airport P.M.Q.;
education, V. de Montmorency,
R.R, 3, Exeter; credit commit
tee, Mr. Fred Howe, Centralia;
Mr. Joe Blommaert, Crediton;
Mrs. Edith Foley, Exeter; super
visory committee, Mrs. Pat Stone,
Exeter, Mrs. D. Munroe, Kippen;
Mr. Roy Brock, Exeter.
The guest speaker was Mr.
Victor Roy from Clinton Credit
Union, who from his past ex
perience in insurance and Credit
Union management, brought out
some very helpful information
for this branch concerning the
available services an organized
Credit Union can give to its
members.
There are at present 6‘2 mem
bers, having a deposited share
value of $1,240.00. The amount
out in personal loans, $1,690.66.
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Times - Advocate want-ads -
use for results, read for profit
Logs Wanted
Euchre Club Meets
Elimville Euchre Club
held on Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper as hosts.
Winners for the evening were
Mrs. Grant Ford and Mrs. Frank
lin Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Skinner will be hosts on Friday
evening.
Personal Items
Mr. Philip Murch is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen,
of London, visited
weekend with Mr.
Austin Dilling. K
Miss Donna Murch
Brian Middleton, London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper visit
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Parsons, of Hensail.
Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Willis and
family, of Exeter, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley.
W.I. Holds Family Night
Elimville Women’s Institute
held their Family Night in the
Elimville Town Hall. Six tables
of euchre were in play. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Isabelle Sug
den, Mr. Alvin Cooper, Mr. Har
old Ford and Mrs. Chas. Stephen;
lucky prize, Mr. Laverne Skin
ner.
Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Miss
Ruth Skinner favored with hu
morous readings during the lunch
hour.
10-TEAM DIVISION
SPARE PARTS .
G
....... 51 P92
SPARES ............51 76
WINDMILLS ....51 63
BIG SIX .............., ♦, ,51 61
Ringers ..........•. »♦ •51 60
Rural Rollers ...»* «♦ ♦51 58Keglers ...............51 57
Pinpoppers ........... »51 54
Hay Seeds .........♦» ♦»«51 47
Blowers ..............51 27
* ***
2
monkeys of.. .. ___ning them 5-2—
9,99-1,151 and 1,156-1,077.
5
p
87
86
868674
67
64
61
575543
39
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Pass-
more, David and Dennis spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Box, of London.
Miss Margaret Bray, of Lon
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe and
family, of Centralia, were Satur
day evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann
entertained at a supper on Sat-
Mrs.
Mr. „ Mr and
Reg Hodgert' and Grant,
Any Species of Wood, Especially Basswood,
Hard Maple, Rock Elm and Oak
Also Pieces of Buslh Timber
Contract Barley
See Our Contracts Before You Decide
Where You Sign Up Limited Number of Acres
Feed and Seed Grain
All Kinds Excellent Quality
Scott's Elevator
Erwin Scott
PHONE: Office 63, Res. 110 LUCAN, ONT.
Business Directory
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D. BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
EXETER PHONE
&
DR. J. W. CORBETT
L.D.S., d.d.s.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Main Street South
Phone 273 Exeter
4
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
' Open Every Week-Day
____ Except Wednesday ___
F’pr Appointments Phone 355-1
R. F. REILLY, D.C.*
•Doctor of Chiropractic
MAIN STREET; EXETER
Open Each Week-Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointment - Phone <606
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
Main Street, Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
Bus. 36-W - Phone - Res. 36-J
ARTHUR FRASER
INCOME TAX REPORTS,
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC.
Ann St., Exeter Phone 504
Data On
Dashwood
By MRS. E. H. RADER
Windmills 5, Pinpoppers
Five Windmills made the Piniioppers. trimmini
1,155-1.061, 9,99-1,151 a,iu A,iuo-4.,u< <.Bill Parker powered the Dutch Boy team with 672 (244) and Har Brint
nell made a strong bid for the losers
with 760 (315).
Spare Parts 7, Big Six 0
The league-leading Spare Parts
handed the Big Six a goose-egg—1,-
228-1,088. 1,225-1,078 and 1,270-1,157. Low man for the SPs had 599 and Cliff Reeves excelled with 687 (258).
Merle Mode managed 656 (249) for
the half dozen.
Rural Rollers 7, Blowers 0
The Rural Rollers easily downed four Blowers 7-0—1,095-957, 1,176-991
and 1,008-899—to move into conten
tion for a ’ " '
art bowled
704 (294).
Hay Seeds
The Hay______________ _____ _
lers playoff hopes by edging the lat
ter 4-3—1,052-1,218, 1,070-1,055 and1,164-1,051. Noteworthy was Bill
Thornton's 714 (254) for the losers.
Spares 5, Ringers 2
The Spares rattled off two good games to clip the Ringers 5-2—1,265-
1,038, 953-1,064 and 1,202-1,052. Rene
Francois knocked down 690 (264) for the second place club and Jack Fuller
led the Ringers with 634 (234),
playoff spot. Lloyd Stew
well for the RRs, toppling
4, Keglers 3
Seeds dampened the Keg-
DR. B. EICKMEIER
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
910 Main Street South
PHONE 009 EXETER
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M,
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 99
Kensall
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At HenSall, Friday, 2. to 5 P.M.
J. NORMAN COWAN
BOOKKEEPING
Systems, Service, etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Dashwood 40-r-13
Sarepta. Hay Post Office
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Offices Exeter, Ontario
President
. Hamilton Cromarty
Vice-President
Feeney R.R,
Directors
Harry Coates
E. Clayton Colquhoun
Science Hill
R.R. 1 Kirkton
3 Mitchell
Wm. A
Martin 2 Dublin
Centralia
R.R. 1
Milton McCurdy
Alex. J. Rohde
Agents
ThOs. G. Ballantyne
R.R.
Clayton Harris R.R.
E. ROiss Houghton
Solicitor
W. G. Cochrane
R.R, 1
Woodham
1, Mitchell
Cromarty
Exeter
Secretary-Treasurer
Arthur Fraser Exeter
“DAVE’S”
N
E COMMENTS
Ontario
PERCY C. WRIGHT
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
Cromarty, Ontario
Purebred, Farm, and Household
Sales a Specialty
For a Better Auction Sale
Call the “Wright” Auctioneer
Phone Hensail 690-r-32 ^Collect
E. F. CORBETT
licenced auctioneer
Terms Reasonable
Satisfaction Guaranteed
EXETER, R.R. 1
Telephone Zurich 92-r-7
ALVIN WALPER
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron, Lambton
Perth and Middlesex
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times
"Service that Satisfies”
PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
(Special training assures you
your property's true value
sale day)
Graduate of
American Auction College
Terms Reasonable and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2
of
on
of
in
on
Box Social Well Attended
The box social held by Zion
Lutheran congregation was well
attended. Mrs. Ervin Rader
entertaineed the little ones while
the older ones enjoyed airplane
bunco. Winners were: Mrs. Addi
son Tieman and Louis Reste-
mayer; runners-up, Shirley Kel
ler and Leland Restemayer.
Group Three, with Mrs. Ed Nadi-
ger as convener, was in charge.
Box Social And Euchre
The box social and euchre held
in V. L. Becker’s show room on
Monday, February 15, was en
joyed by one and all. Winners
of euchre prizes were Mrs. Har
old Rader, Bobby Becker, Mrs.
Howard Klumpp and Mr, Art
Allemand.
Alvin Walper was auctioneer
for the boxes with proceeds being
over $100. The evening closed
with dancing and a sing song.
The Women’s Institute will
meet February 2 3 at 8 p.m. Mrs.
E. Gill of Grand Bend, who will
be a guest, will demonstrate
hammered aluminum.
Mrs. Gordon Pearson
Mrs. Gordon Pearson, 45,
R.R. 2, Dashwood, who died
Alexander Hospital, Goderich,
Tuesday, February 9, was the
former Sylvia Seguss, of Ashfield
township. She was a member of
Clinton Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Shirley, a
teacher at Clinton; one brother,
Leo Seguss, Halifax; two sisters,
Mrs. Alvia Thompson, Goderich,
and Mrs. Robert Echlin, Caistor
Centre.
The funeral took place on Sat
urday from the
Home. Rev. J.
ton, conducted
interment was
cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Witzel
Mrs. Elizabeth Witzel, a life
long resident of Dashwood, died
Saturday at the home of her son
in Toronto, in her ninetieth year.
She was one of the oldest
members of Dashwood Evangeli
cal Church.
Surviving are two sons, J. M.
Witzel, Menlo Park, Cal., and
Sam W. Witzel, Toronto; three
daughters, Mrs. J. Burns, Port
Huron, Mrs. Andrew White, of
Detroit, and Mrs. J. Walsh, of
Saskatoon; three sisters, Mrs.
Lavina Heff, New Hamburg, Miss
Sarah Siebert and Miss Annie Sie
bert, Detroit; two brothers, Ed
ward Siebert, of Kitchener, and
Charles Siebert, Petersburg.
The body rested at the Hoff
man Funeral Home until Tues
day noon then to the Evangelical
U.B. Church where services were
held with Rev. W. Krotz officiat
ing. Burial was in Zurich Bron
son Line Cemetery.
Attends Conference
Rev. W. F. Krotz attended the
three-day Canada Conference at
the Emmanuel U.B. Church at
Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Ginese,
of the Ottawa Valley, brought
Rev. C. B. Carr and two other
pastors of that district to the
same gathering. Mrs, Carr ac
companied them and came on to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Weber. Miss Thelma Weber,
of Byron, was home for two
days.
Personal Items
The Toronto Star annual pro
gram held at the E.U.B. Church
was very well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. W'endell Gamble
and Gary and Rev. Dixon, of
London, spent Sunday with
add Mrs. L. H. Rader,
Mr, and Nrs. Lloyd Rader
Oleh Spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Ervin Rader and family.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Reinhold Miller on the ar
rival oh February 12 of a grand
daughter at the K-W Hospital,
Kitchener; a daughter for Mr.
! and Mrs. Harold Maine.
Hoffman Funeral
E. Ostrom, Clin-
the service and
in Grand Bend
Mr.
Anyone’s Guess
Next Monday night will decide
the fate of teams in contention
for third and fourth spots in the
10-teain division. It will be the
last night of the present schedule.
In the 12-team division, the
playoff spots have been set for
a couple of weeks. Only the Kist
Cup contender is left to be decid
ed and one point separates the
“best” team from the “worst”
teams, with two nights’ bowling
remaining.
After considerable polishing of
our crystal ball, we pick the Mon
day night group to finish in its
present order, and the Butchers
to meet the Applejacks for the
Kist Cup.
Random Roundup
This week we corrected errors
in the standing of the Huskers,
Maroons and Pinpoppers.
The Ringers have Lome Lis-
toen replacing Don Preszcator,
who has moved to London.
The Rural Rollers
Doug Sweet in their
several weeks.
Bob Simpson was a
looker when the Spares mastered
the Ringers this week. If he can
get more than a 300-triple, the
Spares may let him bowl
week.
The Strikes’ six triples
week were all between 498
563.
The Windmills sardonic spark
plug, Johnny Johnson, who never
has been known to miss, was
known to miss this week.
The Old War Horse was low
man every game for the Big Six
on Monday.
The Spare Parts had a total of
3,723 for three games.
Laurels Department
Team of the Week: Grand Bend
with 3,269 (1,127) sans handi
cap.
Bowler of the Week: Harold
Brintnell of the Pinpoppers with
760 (315).
Best Averages: Gord Plyley
(Windmills) 236, Rend Francois
(Spares) 232, Ken Hockey (Big
Six) 224.
Capsule Comment
The Butchers inform us that
Gerry Smith’s frequent absences
are due to the fact he has gone
south for the winter — south of
Larry Snider's garage.
have had
lineup for
casual on-
and
and
*
Applejacks 4, Maroons 3
The Applejacks founddwelling Maroons more L-------------
than anticipated, but beat them 5-2
—1,095 - 1,099, 1,100 - 1,028 and 1,106 - 1,086. Howie Holtzman scored a triple
of 656 (261) for the ’Jacks and best for the five Maroons was Phil Church
with 646 (225).
Grand Bend 7,
Five Short washed 7-0 by tet—1,157-1,001, auu
1,069. The resort team had four men well over 600 with Rudy Ravelie’s
744 (269) and Everett Desjardine’s
661 (246) outstanding.
Tradesmen 7, Grease Monkeys 0
The Tradesmen slipped up into
first place by whipping the Grease Monkeys (four of them) 7-0—1,134-
993, 1,172-1,003 and 1,154-1,141. Gra
ham Mason and Bob Sanders had 692 (261) and 672 (247) respectively for
the winners, while Chuck Snell made a vain attempt for the GMs with
604 (229).
Long Shots 5, Mess Mates 2
The Long Shots and Mess Mates
both had better than average nights
but the Shots won the big slice of a 5-2 score — 1.253-1.144, 1,138-1,345 and 1,180-1,065. Cal Cutting, with 640
(270), topped the winners and Ross
Coates, with 643 (246), the losers.
Whizz Bangs 4, Strikes 3
Glen Robinson’s 679 (251) sparked
the Whizz Bangs in a 4-3 split with
the Strikes — 1,104-1,003, 1,182-1,128. and 1,090-1,299.
Huskers 5, Butchers 2
The Huskers upset the battling Butchers 5-2 — 1,145-1,035, 1,069-1,178
and 1,009-953. Fred Darling racked up 679 (251) for the losers.
Maroons 5, Huskers 2
The Maroons moved out of last place by trouncing the Huskers 5-2
Monday night — 1,029-1,117, 1,014-945
and 1,101-1,070.
the „__troublesome
cellar-
Short Circuits 0
Circuits were white-
the Grand Bend sex- 1,237-1,008 and 1,205-
held was made by
of the committee,
Joseph Allaire, of
booklet will deal
the way of life of .pioneer sett
lers of Huron as depicted by the
many exhibits in the Museum.
Entries in the contest must be
in the hands of County Clerk-
Treasurer A. H. Erskine, Gode
rich, by March 15.
the chairman
Deputy-Reeve
Goderich. The
largely with
urday evening, Mr. and
James Hodgert and Ross,
and Mrs. Ray Cottle;
Mrs. F _ " “
Miss Kathleen May and Mr. and
Mrs.
the occasion being Mrs. Jim Hod
gert’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hunkin, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc-
Beatli and boys, of Hensail,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin.
Mir. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert
and Grant were Sunday guests
of Mi’ .and Mrs. Loyd Smith, of
Woodham.
Miss Mary Gardiner, of Lon
don, spent Thursday_e vening
with Mr. and Mrs. William Cann.
The monthly meeting of the
Mission Circle will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
at the home of Miss Mildred
Ballantyne.
The Mission Band will meet
Sunday morning during church
hour.
Community Night
The regular community night
was held Friday evening in the
Thames Road school with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Simpson and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hume in charge.
Prizes went to Mrs. Jim
gert, Miss Lois Cottle;
hands, Reg Hodgert;
Donald Bray, and
Jack Borland.
Fann Forum
The South Thames
Forum met at the
and Mrs. William
Monday evening,
discussion euchre
with prizes going
Hodgert, Mrs. Glen
Cottle and Glen Stewart.
The Elimville Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D'oflald Bray on Monday evening.
Victor Kestle, of Exeter;
men’s
men's
Hod-
lone
high,
low,
FawnRoad
home of Mr.
Ferguson on
After forum
was played
to Mrs. Jim
Stewart, Ray
Official statistics show that in
the next four years the engineer
ing courses of Canadian univer
sities will graduate only 50 per.
cent of the engineering talent
required to fill immediate needs
of the Dominion.
I Cut Your Repair Bills
| To Less Than Half
| WITH USED PARTS |
1 TIRES — BATTERIES I
f BATTERY CABLES — FAN BELTS |
I WHEELS — ETC, j
| Glenns Auto Wreckers I
I EXETER PHONE 418 |
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PHONE 27_______________________EXETER.
You can DEPEND on a DODGE
next
for DEPENDABLE fine car FEATURES
You’ll find more of them than ever
in the 1954
Here are still won? DODGEcar features
DODGE
Sponsor Contest
For Best Cover
Huron County will award
prizes in a contest for a cover
design, it was decided at a meet
ing of the County
toric Committee
House.
Prizes of $25,
will be awarded _ .. „
three designs submitted.
The cover will be for a booklet
telling about the objects on dis
play at the County Museum in
Goderich, which will be written
by Professor James Scott, Sea
forth, who has also been com
missioned by County Council to
Write a history of,Huron County.
The contest is open to any
student of collegiates, high
schools
within
of the
judges, . ____
Suggestion that the contest be
Council's Hls-
at the Court
$15 and $10
for the best
or Continuation schools
Huron County. Members
Historical Committee, as
will make the awards.
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When Dodge offers you new features, they stand up with Dodge
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Feel the Dodge ride—more level, smoother, softer—a real
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the better close-in view over the low hood. Look at the quality
of Dodge upholstery—fine fabrics and soft leather-grained vinyl
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colours. And feel the comfort of Dodge chair-high seats—
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You'll feel safer In a Dodge, too. There’s a lower centre
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Dodge engine—with higher compression to get the most from
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Road-test the 1954 bodge—discover how much more Dodge
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TELEPHONE 200 EXETER MOTOR SALES Main Street
EXETER, ONTARIO