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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-23, Page 3RenovationWork Ven Highlight Menthprs of Coven Presbyter - int aurch met on Friday night for their R1111134 lilecting which was preceded by a supper at 7 p.m. A film used in the sector proj- ect, "The Stranger in the House" WAS StiOWIL Encouraging reports of the Various ergani4Liens were given. A program of renovation W48 Suecessfully carried out during the year, Newly :appointed to. .he nine - Member Beard, o Management for a three•ycar tan) NVAS Harold Harness and reappointed for three YOar$ were F. O. Simmons and W. G. Cochrane. Rev. ••S, Kerr conducted the devotional period. Mr, Norinan S4.anialce chaired the 'meeting \011ie Mrs, !SI:41110M WAS Secre- tary. Frost. Backs Marketing Premier Frost said last week his government has no dinten- Lion of backing away from its support of Ontario's farm mar- keting program. He said his administration plans at some future date to make the farm products mar- keting board more independent- ly representative, comprising farmers as well as civil .serv. ants.. But the time was not ripe and in any case this did not mean the government should with- draw from farm marketing lcg- iS1ti0fl. He said his administration is satisfied the legislation is the only way to give farmers social justice.. Mr, Frost said he made these statements to correct an im- pression which had been gain- ing currency that the govern- ment was going to abandon farmers to their own devices. A woman was consulting a tombstone dealer with regard to a memorial for her late hus- band. • "How would a simple 'Gone Home' do?" asked the dealer. "Perfect," said the widow. "It was always the last place Lost Per" od $pturge Gives Flyers -5 Win On the strength of three last period. goals, Zurich Flyers .,pra- duced a hard fought 7-5 victory over Point Edward Merchants before their hometown fan... Friday' night in Zurich, Playing Coach Don Hesse will the big gun for the winners by scoring three Mites. DOA O'Brien scored twice while Ken Parker and defenceman Bob McKinley Pa011 tallied one, The game was .only 18 seconds old when Frank Free blinked the light for 'the visitors for a short lived 1-0 Iced. Zurich came right back an Don Ilesse's first goal to tie it up two minutes later. Don Baines took a ;pass from. Ted Wright just as the period neared completion to score the Town Topics Mr. William Alderson, of Stanarer, Sask., has returned home after visiting for two months with his brother, Roy Alderson, and other relatives. Mrs. H. .A. Wood .and Cindy Lou have returned to Red Deer, Alta., after visiting the past four months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Mrs. Lorne Johnston and Mrs. Cornish accompanied Mrs. Wood to Toronto on Thursday and re- turned home on Friday. Mr, Ken Hockey attended the; Furniture Mart in Toronto the beginning of this week. Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Armstrong attended the latter part of last week and M. and Mrs. R, M. Southcott and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. South- cott were in Toronto on Satur- day, Misses Marguerite and Trudy Pickard, Hamilton, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. C V, Pickard,• weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack. stetter and family of Guelph visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grove and family, Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mrs. E. Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kading, Dashwood, visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Wil - he ever thought of going," ham Harney, Merchants', !second goal Of the period. Trailing ?4 at the .start of the second, .44001.04111e back strong- ly: on a pair .of goals by Hesse, and a single Marker by BO Mc- Kinley to :outscore the opposition 3-0 and take a 4-2 lead into, the final period, .Three third period goals in the first six minutes of play by Bob Free, Frank Free and Fitzpat- rick .001100 the picture .onee again as Point Edward took a 5-4 lead. Deo .0.14rien Comes Through. Centre Den 'O'Brien turned out to be the actual star of ;the game as he scored two very im- portant goals late in the third. period to put the game on ice. O'Brien's two -goal performance sandwiched a marker off the stick of 'Ken Parker at 17:10. Referees Bill. Gatenby and Har- old, Heinbuck, of Mitchell, issued penalties throughout the con, test with one -being a 10 minute misconduct to Zurich captain Doug O'Brien. etaist Period JjalI,y Poem UM • Ter. 'EDWATI.D Goal, Purdy; defence, Baines, :Fink; .centre, Eitspatriek: Bain. :10. Pree• alternates. IL Free, Leaver, Scott, Z.117111(11, - Goal, Geoffrey; de- fence, Vungblut. Bedard: centre. Don O'Brien; wings, Runlet, Doug O'Brien; alternates, Hesse, Big - (lac, Theander., Gascho, Rennie, Baker, Parker, McKinley, Virst Prritut 1 rt. .Edward, F, Free 113 2 -Zurich, Hesse (Baker) - 2;54 Tildward, Baines (11,rIght) 1.5115 'Penalties-Yungblut (kneeing) 3.42; Ti eand e r (triiming) ft ripp in g.) 17:35; Wright (slashing) 19:05, Second Period 4 -Zurich, Hesse (Baker) - 5:25 5 -Zurich, :McKinley ____. 12;52 6 -Zurich, Besse (Parker) 15:56 Penalties - Free. ((nteller- ence) :IA; Bedard thigh s(ick- ing) and Leaver (high stick- ing)• 17:13., Third 'period 7 -Pt. :Edward, R. Free ... 2:95 .8 -PI, Edward, F. Free _ 4:15 9 -Pt. Edward, Fitzpatrick (Baines) 5:51 10 -Zurich,% Don :-O'Brien (Doug O'Brien) 9:13 11 -Zurich, Parker (Baker) 17:10 12 -Zurich, Don O'Brien (Yunghlut) .13;51 Penalties - Free (honking) 4:37; McKinley and Leaver (r ou ghin g) 11:16; ,Doug O'Brien (elbowing and 10 - minute misconduct) 13:45, Unknown .Drivers Cause Accidents Two unidentified :drivers were .41)(Q11/00.. in ciletriet crashes syhzcb resulted in .dainages of over ;GOO 111.1s week, Douglas •Lep, •Shepherd, 23, A.B. 1 Dashwood, escaped se- rious injury^ .Ater his car rolled Several area and turned end over end in a ditch along No, 0.3 a 1111.10 west of Paal1W004 on Friday. Shepherd, who Was travelling weSt, said. he WAS forced off the road by an eastbound car. lie went into the shoulder en the south side, lost cePtrol. and ,ear- eened into the ditch on the north side. An unidentified driver was lo-, volved in a prash south of Exc. ter Tuhrsday when cars driven by Robert Scott 1 Exeter .and • • • Lorne Genttner, Dashwood, south of the town limits on . _ „ 4, . The unidentified. car, travel- ling north, slowed down quickly to turn into Drery'a Market. The car following, driven by Gentt- ner, went out of control when the brakes were applied and skidded broadside into the west lane. Scott, who was travelling south, hit the Genttned vehicle. The micientified ewe swung out Of the entrance to the food store and back on the highway, again, The Genttner ear suffered $500 damage;. the Scott car $125, There were no injuries.' Damage amounted to $50 in on January 15. Lawrence Ziler, a minor accident in Dashwood Hensel], who was backing, out of . the lane of Elmer Keller, Dashwood, struck the Keller ve- hicle which was parked beside the road, jCiandeboye By MRS Comments PATQN Lodge glects Officer* ' Orval Ael1ki was reelected vilistrict master at the annual Meeting of Distriet of Iliddelph Loyal Orange Lodge held in ;L 0 13 A Hall in .ucan Deputy Master is Leonard1,4111. burn, Eilgewood; recording Sec- retary, Herman Powe, Exeter; financial sceretary, Emmen Paton, Woodhaml treasurer, Lloyd Hero. Wooclharn; lectur- ers, Lorne Hodgins and Clayton Abbott, Bidduleh; ebenlaills 13. Biackler; marshal, J. II. Paton, Annual Meeting The Clandeboye United Church held their annual congregational meeting last week with the Bev. Edgar Itoulston, Presiding and Rae Neil, secretary, OMeers elected to the Ste- ward Board were Gordon Eaton, Gerald Lynn and James Donald- son; elders, Wad kiotigins and Rea Neil. ushers, Ralph Lynn and Jim Scott; auditors, Mrs. Rupert Williams and Mrs. Wil- mer Scott; pianists. Mrs. Ker- mit Thompson and assistant, 'Mrs. Lloyd Lynn. Following a pot luck supper. George Simpson gave the church !treasurer's report and other re. ports were given. Mr. Roulston istated he was pleased to note ' an increase in the chureli's or- ganizations balances. 1 During last year the chur6h auditorium floor had been re- l finished and a new sign board erected, new cupboards had I been built for the choir gowns and a new roof put on the shed. I Plans were made for the anni- versary of the church to be held i in June also to start the early Question Authority, Complaint Handling Question of a member's au - Warily to order Work done with- out consultation with council or committee was raised Monday night during committee reports. No criticism was voiced of ac- tion which had. been taken but several members wished to have the point clarified. After Councillor Sill Musser announced that painting was being done in the town hall, Councillor Claude Farrow asked: "When was this authorized? I'm on that committee and I don't know anything about it." Musser indicated he and Mayor Pooley had discussed the paint- ing project. Reeve Bill McKenzie pursued the point. What was the rule, he asked, in regard to the amount of money which could be author- ized by any member of council, He understood several years ago, the limit was set at $50. Clerk C. V. Pickard said he could not remembersuch a regu- lation. Councillor Ross Taylor felt it would be a good idea to set a. policy. Mayor Pooley said that, tech- nically, he didn't think any mem- ber had the right to authorize any project without consent of council. It had been the prac- tice in council, however, for com- mittees, or committee chairmen, to approve projects of a minor nature, particularly those in which decisions were required before a scheduled council meet- ing. The matter was dropped there. Councillor Farrow also brought up the question of how com- plaints should be made to coun- cil. Asked during committee re- ports lf he had received any Post Mark For Ladies Doreen Tiernan, of the "red- hot" Hot Dogs, posted a new high triple for the season in the Exe- ter LadiesBowling League laSt week. The active bowler in the fourth place Hot Dogs lineup, trundled the pins for a nifty 704 three - game total to top the league and replace Betty Wilson who held the honours for several weeks. Happy Gals, Lollipops and Pin Poppettes all survived as seven - point victors this past week in the "A" grouping while the Jolly Jilts'.Mighty Mice and Hot Dogs did the same in the "13" cate- gory. High triple awards went to Norma Coleman, of the Happy Gals, with a 684 'triple, and Nor- ma Caldwell, of the Wee Hopes, who rolled a three -game total of 658. "A" Group Pin Poppettes (D. Wein 551) Nite Hawks LT, (1owel 506) -.L. 0 Lollipops (b. Brock 585) 7 Goofera (E. 'Pinder MI) .- HanPY Gals (N, Coltman 681) AlleY Cath (K. Ray 512) . n Be 130118 (W. Be)tallell 819) , 811 Lights (D. Durand 501) --..2 Pills (L. Brintnelt 551)-_ 5 Bloweltes M. Prance 171:0 2 Whatnots (Mary Cronyn' 614) -5 Handicappers S. Wright 553) - (;roup ;folly Sit (1). rrayne 594) 7 'Cps & DoWnS (81, 'Rader 540) 1tik111Y 11I1C'e - Green linens (.1. 'Taylor 551) - n 'Elot noee (91. Pernne 586) - nollelles (Pat Veal Woo Vones Calmwell 588 5 :lolly Jilts (A. 1.40'11,10th 011 Ai•ort'Y :Maids (V. Mason 5(9) Busy Bees (G. Webster 654) .. 2 Buttercups (t. Stapleton me) , VtiSky SIX 41 Vitt 199) 2 "A"Group Standing' Pira Pncuettes What Nota IT llahuy Ga.'s Lollipops. vr-f,ights• 511 Alley Cata 58r Bloivettes 43 traVkS ;13 Geoferts 30 licinateappere 4tho Greet* Staaithfig Mighty lititc Jolly .1111S. 33 ups k Downri*11 Vet Dogs Atorry Maids 57 WeO J16065 ...... 55 !Buttercup* 130 ri'itikY Rik 49 'Rimy 14ccee,. 43 Green item); — 11011etteff ...... from ratepayers, the new mem- ber expressed surprise to learn that complaints were brought to council through members. If anyone has a complaint, he should be prepared to present it to council in writing or in per- son," he said, "That's the way we handled them on the public school board," • He suggested that complaints heard on the street were just "hearsay" and that council should not deal with them as such. A member suggested that if ratepayers presented their com- plaints to council in person, they "would fill the council chambers and we would be here all night." Councillor Bailey felt there would be fewer complaints if they had to be made before council. Mayor Pooley said it has al- ways been the policy of council- lors to present complaints which' they had received between count cil meetings. morning 3ervicfer then too. Tile Sunda)? School superin- tendent is Cordon Eaton with Marilyn Eaton, orgarost, Sup day School teachers, Rev. Ttoul- store Sen. and Junior's Bible Class; Intermediate class, Mrs. Arnold.Blake And Mrs, David Kestic; Junior glass, Mrs. Peter Voison and 14rs. Rupert Wil- liam; prim a ry class, Mrs. Wil- mer Scott and Mrs. A. Mac- Intosh; kindergarten class, Ruth Donaldson and Jeanette Iake At St. James Church next Sun- day is Theological College Sun- day. Mr. Herb Herring, a ,student at Seagar Hall, will be the spe- cial speaker. Personal Items At Clandeboye School the re- legious instruction from January to Easter is being conducted by the Rev. J. P. Prest. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter on SUnClaY. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer of Petrolia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn on Sunday also visited Mrs. Emily Tomes in Victoria Hospital, London, Russell Frayne Born In Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Asa Penhale, Mr, Leslie Thomson and Messrs. Leland, Ray and Donald Jory and Mrs. Keith Mc- Laren, Cromarty, attended the funeral in Brantford on. Tues- day of Mr. Russell Frayne. Mr. Frayne died Saturday at the Brantford General Hospital in his 73rd year. He was born in Exeter, the son of the late Peter and Elizabeth Frayne. He was educated in the Public and High school of Exeter. Going to Brantford in 1904 he was connected with the Mas- sey -Harris -Ferguson Plow Com- pany for 16 years, after which he was a representative for the Monroe Calculating Machine Company for 22 years, .After leaving the road, he was asso- dated with Millard, Rouse and Rosebruagh, chartered accoun- tants, until his retirement in 1953. Mr. Frayne was a member of Colborne Street United church. Surviving besides his widow the former Ethel Merkel, Brant- ford, are one son, Percy, of St. Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. Norman (Hope) Shaver of Cains- ville; two sisters. Mrs. Samuel (Ella) Jory, Exeter and Mrs. Lillie Smith, London; four grand- children and one greatgrand- daughter. The body rested at the Bec- kett funeral home where a pri- vate funeral service was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery. Pall bearers were, Leland, Ray and Donald Jory, Exeter, Bert West, Elmer West and William Hedden. The Time; -Advocate, January 23, 1958 00 YOUR LETTER IS IMPORTANT! -'4•100••••••••••.— o r41 � %o Fl1144,P 50VA, 21 ..111,a47t144, clUkatateti4K 08 all mail, alwayS 0 Your )141419 and return 440414 ip upper left corner. Name sr 90105 miectem Telt at 9 writing Stadrirne, rand mato her, or put offlec box 11411ellerg. 9: 4,0011.0$1,14..1t;,. OMPL.O.itt: P1:ta(r qu,s!ent5 , . 11404 1,11111111111161111111141,1111111,1411111111110111.111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111{011111 litmtrez See Dobbs For Dodge Just A Quiet Reminder After 22 years of friendly and honest car business (1.f there is such a thing), we hope to make 1958 the BEST YEAR yet for ourselves and our customers. We start off with .some good USED CARS, priced at their value, and NEW CARS as leaders in their field for 1958. 5 5 Backing our sales with service, we have parts, t. equipment and service personnel equal to any dealer- ship. So let's work together through 1958. Let us sell you a good Used Car that will be worth every cent you pay for it! Exeter M tor Sales Fred Dobbs, Prop. PHONE 200 NIGHTS 762-W or 769-M n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111114MMI111111111111111 ... I . 1111111111111111111 ...... 1111111111tIMIumffillIA BIG, 3E3 OLD, 3E3 MAITI'IPTJI_., arid low-priced, tool 441111 . ellsalets k. • L.I.M",°•"‘"*.* • ••••• 4 am mow, 4 -door Sport Suburban, Just 3 of 21 beautiful Dodge models for '581 Illustrated: Front to rear, Regent 4 -door hardtop, Mayfair 2 -door hardtop, A winter buy is the best buy when you go with the winner! 1/1111111159 • 14.4. Why watt toe springtime to COMO when now'e the smart tittle to go Dodgel Why put up with an UNdependable ofd oar when you can wheeithroughwinterwithacomplettelynewt FUN -dependable Dodge!' Come see how :Dodge '58 Torsion-A/RE suspension seems 1.0 flatten frozen ruts and ridges smooth as a skating rink - . how Dodge Total -Contact brakes lring you safer stop -control. Come try new Dodge NA -8 spirit that powers you through deep snow and 81ush arid trouble-free, mechanically operated Dodge push-button Torque-rlite automatic transmission that always lifts your driving pleasure, never lets you down. Get a real winter buy an a beauttfully built new '58 Dodge, and you'll be way ahead all year long! veunte ALWAYS A S'reP ANSA:6 IPI C:ASt.s Of '11-18 ecerieveno ecicee v Dods push-button Torque -e ote tranernits power simply, instantly, automatically: .And new'Sure.. Grip differential automatically assures better traction In tallow and mud — lots you pull out of places where other cars would be ice -bound tHitYBIAlt tt)113005tATION or CANAtIA• Littilltt5 WI2T.E123"S WO.2\7.7).E:aleltiZ =MS' bao tntzr Exeter' Motor Sales Exefor • .Phone ZOO i• 1,4'' ?z.4ilsid4ifinteat ':. 1/4-r. s....4„:,:,0,,,,,, ,:,-.4.-,,, 4..• - --.: ','.1-..:e tie, ,.• *".;7-v2,:.... -, -.2- • • .: • viirl. ,---- ( .,..* ' , ' " . 1 I ' ..,. . , t •44"Si4. 1. r. ' . This Season's Fashions — Terrific Buys DRESSES One Rack . . . . Half Pruce Others . '. . . 253to Off --z.-- Car Coats . 25efo Off „.. ,.. Children's, ' "'" • o. '•-... Snowsuits , . 254:Yo Off ,... • ,,. , „.„..,, i , ...... Men's And Boys Jackets Fall And Winter •,,, Sport Shirts , . • 0414,i,, . Winter Mitts & Gloves , ;,....v. 2 5 To OFF . .. Winter Footwear For All The Family — 10% Off • Counter of Men's, Ladies' and Children's , 1 . HOUSE SLIPPERS ,. , . Half Price ......, BALANCE YOUR FOOD BUDGET ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE RED COHOE SALMON 48 oz. tin 290 Clover Leaf, 73/4 az. tins... 3 for $1 APPLE & RASPBERRY JAM STOKELY'S PEAS Stafford's, 4 lb, pail 750 15 oz. tins 2 for 350 YORK PEANUT BUTTER. SCHNEIDER'S SIDE BACON 16 Oz, 370 1/2 -ib, pkg. . 390 AYLMER BARTLETT, PEARS CLARK'S PORK & BEANS 20 oz, tins 3 for $1 20 oz. tins 2, for 350 WANT TIDE 4410,4111IVIVVIIY1IVYVVVVVY4 6150 WHITE SWAN TISSUE .... 2 for 230 e ' GOULD 61. JORY PHONE 9/4 i EXETER t ....,................ Unknown .Drivers Cause Accidents Two unidentified :drivers were .41)(Q11/00.. in ciletriet crashes syhzcb resulted in .dainages of over ;GOO 111.1s week, Douglas •Lep, •Shepherd, 23, A.B. 1 Dashwood, escaped se- rious injury^ .Ater his car rolled Several area and turned end over end in a ditch along No, 0.3 a 1111.10 west of Paal1W004 on Friday. Shepherd, who Was travelling weSt, said. he WAS forced off the road by an eastbound car. lie went into the shoulder en the south side, lost cePtrol. and ,ear- eened into the ditch on the north side. An unidentified driver was lo-, volved in a prash south of Exc. ter Tuhrsday when cars driven by Robert Scott 1 Exeter .and • • • Lorne Genttner, Dashwood, south of the town limits on . _ „ 4, . The unidentified. car, travel- ling north, slowed down quickly to turn into Drery'a Market. The car following, driven by Gentt- ner, went out of control when the brakes were applied and skidded broadside into the west lane. Scott, who was travelling south, hit the Genttned vehicle. The micientified ewe swung out Of the entrance to the food store and back on the highway, again, The Genttner ear suffered $500 damage;. the Scott car $125, There were no injuries.' Damage amounted to $50 in on January 15. Lawrence Ziler, a minor accident in Dashwood Hensel], who was backing, out of . the lane of Elmer Keller, Dashwood, struck the Keller ve- hicle which was parked beside the road, jCiandeboye By MRS Comments PATQN Lodge glects Officer* ' Orval Ael1ki was reelected vilistrict master at the annual Meeting of Distriet of Iliddelph Loyal Orange Lodge held in ;L 0 13 A Hall in .ucan Deputy Master is Leonard1,4111. burn, Eilgewood; recording Sec- retary, Herman Powe, Exeter; financial sceretary, Emmen Paton, Woodhaml treasurer, Lloyd Hero. Wooclharn; lectur- ers, Lorne Hodgins and Clayton Abbott, Bidduleh; ebenlaills 13. Biackler; marshal, J. II. Paton, Annual Meeting The Clandeboye United Church held their annual congregational meeting last week with the Bev. Edgar Itoulston, Presiding and Rae Neil, secretary, OMeers elected to the Ste- ward Board were Gordon Eaton, Gerald Lynn and James Donald- son; elders, Wad kiotigins and Rea Neil. ushers, Ralph Lynn and Jim Scott; auditors, Mrs. Rupert Williams and Mrs. Wil- mer Scott; pianists. Mrs. Ker- mit Thompson and assistant, 'Mrs. Lloyd Lynn. Following a pot luck supper. George Simpson gave the church !treasurer's report and other re. ports were given. Mr. Roulston istated he was pleased to note ' an increase in the chureli's or- ganizations balances. 1 During last year the chur6h auditorium floor had been re- l finished and a new sign board erected, new cupboards had I been built for the choir gowns and a new roof put on the shed. I Plans were made for the anni- versary of the church to be held i in June also to start the early Question Authority, Complaint Handling Question of a member's au - Warily to order Work done with- out consultation with council or committee was raised Monday night during committee reports. No criticism was voiced of ac- tion which had. been taken but several members wished to have the point clarified. After Councillor Sill Musser announced that painting was being done in the town hall, Councillor Claude Farrow asked: "When was this authorized? I'm on that committee and I don't know anything about it." Musser indicated he and Mayor Pooley had discussed the paint- ing project. Reeve Bill McKenzie pursued the point. What was the rule, he asked, in regard to the amount of money which could be author- ized by any member of council, He understood several years ago, the limit was set at $50. Clerk C. V. Pickard said he could not remembersuch a regu- lation. Councillor Ross Taylor felt it would be a good idea to set a. policy. Mayor Pooley said that, tech- nically, he didn't think any mem- ber had the right to authorize any project without consent of council. It had been the prac- tice in council, however, for com- mittees, or committee chairmen, to approve projects of a minor nature, particularly those in which decisions were required before a scheduled council meet- ing. The matter was dropped there. Councillor Farrow also brought up the question of how com- plaints should be made to coun- cil. Asked during committee re- ports lf he had received any Post Mark For Ladies Doreen Tiernan, of the "red- hot" Hot Dogs, posted a new high triple for the season in the Exe- ter LadiesBowling League laSt week. The active bowler in the fourth place Hot Dogs lineup, trundled the pins for a nifty 704 three - game total to top the league and replace Betty Wilson who held the honours for several weeks. Happy Gals, Lollipops and Pin Poppettes all survived as seven - point victors this past week in the "A" grouping while the Jolly Jilts'.Mighty Mice and Hot Dogs did the same in the "13" cate- gory. High triple awards went to Norma Coleman, of the Happy Gals, with a 684 'triple, and Nor- ma Caldwell, of the Wee Hopes, who rolled a three -game total of 658. "A" Group Pin Poppettes (D. Wein 551) Nite Hawks LT, (1owel 506) -.L. 0 Lollipops (b. Brock 585) 7 Goofera (E. 'Pinder MI) .- HanPY Gals (N, Coltman 681) AlleY Cath (K. Ray 512) . n Be 130118 (W. Be)tallell 819) , 811 Lights (D. Durand 501) --..2 Pills (L. Brintnelt 551)-_ 5 Bloweltes M. Prance 171:0 2 Whatnots (Mary Cronyn' 614) -5 Handicappers S. Wright 553) - (;roup ;folly Sit (1). rrayne 594) 7 'Cps & DoWnS (81, 'Rader 540) 1tik111Y 11I1C'e - Green linens (.1. 'Taylor 551) - n 'Elot noee (91. Pernne 586) - nollelles (Pat Veal Woo Vones Calmwell 588 5 :lolly Jilts (A. 1.40'11,10th 011 Ai•ort'Y :Maids (V. Mason 5(9) Busy Bees (G. Webster 654) .. 2 Buttercups (t. Stapleton me) , VtiSky SIX 41 Vitt 199) 2 "A"Group Standing' Pira Pncuettes What Nota IT llahuy Ga.'s Lollipops. vr-f,ights• 511 Alley Cata 58r Bloivettes 43 traVkS ;13 Geoferts 30 licinateappere 4tho Greet* Staaithfig Mighty lititc Jolly .1111S. 33 ups k Downri*11 Vet Dogs Atorry Maids 57 WeO J16065 ...... 55 !Buttercup* 130 ri'itikY Rik 49 'Rimy 14ccee,. 43 Green item); — 11011etteff ...... from ratepayers, the new mem- ber expressed surprise to learn that complaints were brought to council through members. If anyone has a complaint, he should be prepared to present it to council in writing or in per- son," he said, "That's the way we handled them on the public school board," • He suggested that complaints heard on the street were just "hearsay" and that council should not deal with them as such. A member suggested that if ratepayers presented their com- plaints to council in person, they "would fill the council chambers and we would be here all night." Councillor Bailey felt there would be fewer complaints if they had to be made before council. Mayor Pooley said it has al- ways been the policy of council- lors to present complaints which' they had received between count cil meetings. morning 3ervicfer then too. Tile Sunda)? School superin- tendent is Cordon Eaton with Marilyn Eaton, orgarost, Sup day School teachers, Rev. Ttoul- store Sen. and Junior's Bible Class; Intermediate class, Mrs. Arnold.Blake And Mrs, David Kestic; Junior glass, Mrs. Peter Voison and 14rs. Rupert Wil- liam; prim a ry class, Mrs. Wil- mer Scott and Mrs. A. Mac- Intosh; kindergarten class, Ruth Donaldson and Jeanette Iake At St. James Church next Sun- day is Theological College Sun- day. Mr. Herb Herring, a ,student at Seagar Hall, will be the spe- cial speaker. Personal Items At Clandeboye School the re- legious instruction from January to Easter is being conducted by the Rev. J. P. Prest. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carter on SUnClaY. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sawyer of Petrolia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn on Sunday also visited Mrs. Emily Tomes in Victoria Hospital, London, Russell Frayne Born In Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Asa Penhale, Mr, Leslie Thomson and Messrs. Leland, Ray and Donald Jory and Mrs. Keith Mc- Laren, Cromarty, attended the funeral in Brantford on. Tues- day of Mr. Russell Frayne. Mr. Frayne died Saturday at the Brantford General Hospital in his 73rd year. He was born in Exeter, the son of the late Peter and Elizabeth Frayne. He was educated in the Public and High school of Exeter. Going to Brantford in 1904 he was connected with the Mas- sey -Harris -Ferguson Plow Com- pany for 16 years, after which he was a representative for the Monroe Calculating Machine Company for 22 years, .After leaving the road, he was asso- dated with Millard, Rouse and Rosebruagh, chartered accoun- tants, until his retirement in 1953. Mr. Frayne was a member of Colborne Street United church. Surviving besides his widow the former Ethel Merkel, Brant- ford, are one son, Percy, of St. Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. Norman (Hope) Shaver of Cains- ville; two sisters. Mrs. Samuel (Ella) Jory, Exeter and Mrs. Lillie Smith, London; four grand- children and one greatgrand- daughter. The body rested at the Bec- kett funeral home where a pri- vate funeral service was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery. Pall bearers were, Leland, Ray and Donald Jory, Exeter, Bert West, Elmer West and William Hedden. The Time; -Advocate, January 23, 1958 00 YOUR LETTER IS IMPORTANT! -'4•100••••••••••.— o r41 � %o Fl1144,P 50VA, 21 ..111,a47t144, clUkatateti4K 08 all mail, alwayS 0 Your )141419 and return 440414 ip upper left corner. Name sr 90105 miectem Telt at 9 writing Stadrirne, rand mato her, or put offlec box 11411ellerg. 9: 4,0011.0$1,14..1t;,. OMPL.O.itt: P1:ta(r qu,s!ent5 , . 11404 1,11111111111161111111141,1111111,1411111111110111.111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111{011111 litmtrez See Dobbs For Dodge Just A Quiet Reminder After 22 years of friendly and honest car business (1.f there is such a thing), we hope to make 1958 the BEST YEAR yet for ourselves and our customers. We start off with .some good USED CARS, priced at their value, and NEW CARS as leaders in their field for 1958. 5 5 Backing our sales with service, we have parts, t. equipment and service personnel equal to any dealer- ship. So let's work together through 1958. Let us sell you a good Used Car that will be worth every cent you pay for it! Exeter M tor Sales Fred Dobbs, Prop. PHONE 200 NIGHTS 762-W or 769-M n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111114MMI111111111111111 ... I . 1111111111111111111 ...... 1111111111tIMIumffillIA BIG, 3E3 OLD, 3E3 MAITI'IPTJI_., arid low-priced, tool 441111 . ellsalets k. • L.I.M",°•"‘"*.* • ••••• 4 am mow, 4 -door Sport Suburban, Just 3 of 21 beautiful Dodge models for '581 Illustrated: Front to rear, Regent 4 -door hardtop, Mayfair 2 -door hardtop, A winter buy is the best buy when you go with the winner! 1/1111111159 • 14.4. Why watt toe springtime to COMO when now'e the smart tittle to go Dodgel Why put up with an UNdependable ofd oar when you can wheeithroughwinterwithacomplettelynewt FUN -dependable Dodge!' Come see how :Dodge '58 Torsion-A/RE suspension seems 1.0 flatten frozen ruts and ridges smooth as a skating rink - . how Dodge Total -Contact brakes lring you safer stop -control. Come try new Dodge NA -8 spirit that powers you through deep snow and 81ush arid trouble-free, mechanically operated Dodge push-button Torque-rlite automatic transmission that always lifts your driving pleasure, never lets you down. Get a real winter buy an a beauttfully built new '58 Dodge, and you'll be way ahead all year long! veunte ALWAYS A S'reP ANSA:6 IPI C:ASt.s Of '11-18 ecerieveno ecicee v Dods push-button Torque -e ote tranernits power simply, instantly, automatically: .And new'Sure.. Grip differential automatically assures better traction In tallow and mud — lots you pull out of places where other cars would be ice -bound tHitYBIAlt tt)113005tATION or CANAtIA• Littilltt5 WI2T.E123"S WO.2\7.7).E:aleltiZ =MS' bao tntzr Exeter' Motor Sales Exefor • .Phone ZOO i•