The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-11-13, Page 71
TOP Plr.ST TiONSPIEt.
A rink sbipped by Dr. 11'
eAAinors Start
Cowen won the opning night
held at the arena Wednesday
"111'1 On Saturday
bonapiel of Exeter Curling
tight.
Members of the winning rink,
which defeated a quartet led by
Morley Sanders 6-2, included Roy
Swartz, Mrs. Zella Gibson and
Bill McLean.
Over 130 men and women par-
ticipated in the 'spiel.
TeSeteeleelelleS
THE
TIMES -
ADVOCATE,
Exeter
Phone 770
stvrIN NATIONAL tin
South End Service
Used Car
UYS!
157 METEOR SEDAN
Tutone. 22,000 miles,
'55 FORD FAIRLANE
TUDOR —Automatic, radio,
clock, tutone.
'54 METEOR SEDAN
Tutone, radio, overdrive, in
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'53 MONARCH SEDAN
Tutone, radio.
'51 CHRYSLER 'IMPERIAL'
SEDAN — Power steering,
'power brakes, power win-
dows, radio, autematic, ex-
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South End
Service
Russ & Chuck SneII
PHONE 328 EXETER
See us for
lice Director Larry Heideman
will have eight minor hockey
teams •swinging into action this
Saturday, when six Exeter minor
pee wee :hockey clubs and two
wee wee teams start another
season of Saturday morning
hockey in the local arena.
A. schedule running from the
15th of November through to
Dec. 19 will give .each team six
games to get proceedings under
way.
Team names and captains of
this year's pee wee setup in-
clude the Rangers (Jim ('ars-
eadden) Mohawks (Gary Par-
sons), Jets (Larry Brintriell),
Rockets (Mike Cushman), Eagles
(Larry idle and Wings (Bob
McDonald).
Players and schedule for six
teams are as follows.
PEE WEE scutun't.s
:November 117
8-9—Rangers vs. Mohawks
11-10—jets vs. Rockets
1.0 -11—Ea glee vs. Wings
nevus ve. .Blue Devils
November 22
5-9 —Wings vs. Rangers
9-10-,Eagies vs. Jets
10-11—Rockets va, Mohawks
11-12—Red Devils vs. Blue Devils
November 20
8-9—'Rneltels vs, Eagles
0-10—Ttangers vs. Jets
10-11—Mohawks vs, Wings
December
5-9—Jets vs. 'Wings
9-10—Mohawks vs. Eagles
10-11—Rangers vs, Rockets'
December 13
8-fl—Mohawks vs. •Tels •
9-10—Tiangers vs. Bagley
10-1111ring,'s vs. Rockets
December 10
5-3--.11/angers vs, Mohawks
9-10—Jets vs. finekets
10-11—Eagles vs, Wings
Engles
Larry Idle, cants in; ,•Teff Pearson.
DannyLanaghan„Bill Bradley,,
•Arthur }forret), Basil Crawford.
Bob 19enning, Jeff Southall, Bob
Haillwell, Melvin Whiting, Wayne
Gagne, Bob Grayer, lan Howard,
Grant Hooper, David, Andrew.
Wing.
Bob McDonald. ea018111; Neil Ham-
ilton, Larry 'Willert, Ray Cock -
well, Ricky Ma cDnna ld, Ricky
Schroeder, Brian Sweitzer, John
Gibbons, Junior Cotton, Tom
:Bundy, Frert El wgren, Richard
Cooke, Kenneth Horrell, Bob
Storie, Johnny, IsteLeod, Jim Nell,
Jets
Larry Brint nell, canta in; Billy
Penha le. George Armstrong. Billy
Allen, Dennis Hockey, Sam 11-
lingsworth. Colin MePhee, Jack
Ailey, Kees Zeeshuisen, Erld le
Linden f laid, Paul Sims, Ronnie
ii)leeiticyl.ker, Doug Stanlitke, David
Rockets
Mike Cushman, captain: Jack ie
Glover, Priam Marriage, Ron Bro-
derick. Roiy Rumpel, :Brian Mc-
Arthur, cord Greenacre, Billy
Beavers, Peter La wson, Hahn
Zeehuisen, Brian Killeen, Brian
Sanders., Freddie Simmons, 'Rich-
ard 'Morris, Donald Elliot.
Tim Ca vseadrtd:rin,gecr4a PIA Peter
PA Vries, Don Wright, John
Fryde, Terry Fisher, Donnie
Wolfe, Ray Ashbury, T r a vo r
Whiteford, Paul Felker, Hank Go-
sar, Blair Fletcher Dexter Han.
ker, Stuart Syme, 'Gary Andrew,
Michael Dove.
Mohalvks
Gary Parsons, captain; Doug
Dempster, Geor g e Armstrong,
Larry Stires, Tom Allen, Brian
F,a,ynham, 'SALTY' Greenacre, T'aul
Mason, Bobby Beavers, Richard
Maclntyre, George Le Boutill ler,
Fred Moores, Bill Dinney, Leroy
Edwards, Brian McLean.
HelpingThernselVeS„
100,000 FARMERS
OVERSEAS ARE GROWING
MORE FOOD, EARNING
MORE MONEY,THROUGH
THE USE OF CARIE
I PLOW AND FARM TOOL
PAC KtGES
OVER 69,000 DADIES HAVE
DEEN GIVEN A., HEALTHY START
IN LIFE SY MIDWIVES EQUIPPED
WITH CAME MIDWIFERY KITS
AND STERILE SUPPLIES
1
35,000,000 PEOPLE, FROM ELEMENTARY
PUPILS TO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES,
/ ‘N. HAVE BEEN HELPED TO GET AN
EDUCATION THROUGH CAR IE
DISTRIBUTIONS OF NEW BOOKS
TO GIVE THE WORLD'S NEEDY THE
TOOLS TO HELP THEMSELVES SEND
YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO (:/;111!SELF-HELP
116 O'CONNOR ST. -OTTAWA, CANADA
Centralia Comments
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Mr, Donald (Chub) McCurdy and Terry Bowden, Benny Webb,
left last Sunday for Windsor Jack and Bill Schroeder,
where he is enrolled in the Relatives from Toronto and
Windsor School of Barbering. London attended the funeral,
Mrs. McKenna, Miss Kathryn
Sells and Miss Amy Lammie of
Hensall and, Mrs, R. Dickens of i
'cirkton WI
London, Miss Greta Lammie of
Exeter were last Sundayvisitors
mie. ts Men
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lain- '1"reat
•
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lyon and
Catherine of Leamington were
recent visitors with Mrs, Lyon's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cooper
McCurdy.
Mrs. Theresa Maloney, Mr,
and Mrs. Reg. Aubin and family
of Seaforth spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. V. Ovetholt.
Mr. "and Mrs. Russell Schroe-
der have returned from San
Bernardino, Cal., where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Buzz
Baldwin and daughter, Patricia.
Their trip included tours of
Hollywood, Palin Springs and
Los Angeles, with side trips to
the HollywodBose Bowl and
Disneyland.
Mr. George Baynham accom-
panied his cousin, Mr. 0. Bes-
tard, of Belmont, to Toronto
where they are attending the
Royal Winter Fair, '
Mrs. W. Bowden
Respected Nurse
The death occurred in St, Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, on Sun-
day, November 9, of Mary
BowlinLotusa Boyle,beloved wife
g Averages the late William J. Bowden.
• of
— Continued From Page 5 The deceased, who was in her
21 eighty-second year, was a daugh-
is ter of the late Mary Jane and
Timothy Boyle and has spent
the • greater part ef her life in
this community and in Exeter.
She was a member of the
United Church and when health
permitted was an active mem-
ber of the women's organiza-
tions.
For a number of years she
was a practical nurse and her
kindly administration to the sick
won- for her the respect and ad-
miration of many friends.
"es She is survived by two daugh-
111.
G. Glendenning
1. Fairha.lrn
A. Farquhar
' "17
709 21
201 24
D. Van :Dorselaar 200 15
L. Cushman "05 21
J. Crocker 201 '24
H. Holtzman 208 21
.I., 1 -EA vigil 005 18
J. Fuller .,
99 21
L. 'Heideman "09 12
r./. Thompson 716 21
J. Thompson "04 12
N, Welly ....... 2015 21
J. ' 'Heywood 203 24
R. Dow 700 24
R. Smith 200 21
Cr, Middleton '03 24 "os
R, Stagg: - 24
C. Edwards 21
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tars, Mrs. Russell Schroeder
(Ethel), Centralia, and Mrs. Ro-
bert Smith (Edna), Toronto;
two sons, Fred, Centralia, and
Harry of London; several grand-
children and great grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. T. Boyes.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. J. T. Clarke as-
sisted by Rev. H. 'Snell, Exeter,
on Tuesday afternoon in the
Hopper - Hockey funeral home
with interment in the Exeter
cemetery.
Bearers were Robert, Marvin
BE CAREFUL
1. MP AM SHIELDS IN FUSE,
MACHINE 10 ADJUST ASID OG.
WHIN MECHANISM MOWS MIMEO,
DISCONNECT POWER BEFORE CLEANING.
IMP HANDS:WEIGAND CLOTHING AWAY
FROM FOWER.ORIVEN FAITS.
1. REV OFF IMPLEMENT UNLESS SEAT 'OE
FLATTORM IS PROVIDED, REIF OTHERS
OPV,
Couriesv
.51118.Cbebnere
member XatIonet
ago:Council
SOUTH END
SERVICE
RUS AND CHUCK SNELL
PHONE: 328 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
RIMEMIIIIIR TO %TOP
THE POWER before
you touch or tinker.
Members of the Kirkton Wom-
en's Institute, their husbands
and families, to the number of
33 gathered in Aberdeen Hall
last Thursday evening for a pot
luck supper at 7,30..
Afterwards, progressive euchre
and crokinole were played. The
prizes for euchre were: ladies'
high, Mrs, Tom Crew; low, Mrs.
Herman Paynter; men's high,
Clarence Switzer; low, Horace
Greenstreet, For crokinole, Mrs.
Glen Allen and Joan Francis
were the top scorers.
Ladies Meet
The Ladies' Guild and W.A. of
St. Paul's Anglican church was
held on Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Alex Irwin. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Peter
Dymond. .,
Mission Band
Mission Band was held at the
church on Saturday afternoon.
The president, Iris Marshall,
conducted the meeting. Cheryl
Denham read a poem.
Mrs. Ross Tufts read a Bible
story and Cathy Amos read a
prayer.
Study groups were held by
Mrs. W. W. Scott and Mrs. R.
Tufts, followed by games.
The Class That Counts
The Class That Counts met at
the home of Mrs. Jack Urqu-
hart.
The worship service was' con-
ducted by Mrs. Charlie Baillie
assisted by Mrs. Glen Allen and
Mrs. Ray Paynter.
The vice-president, Mrs. Ray
Paynter, was in charge of the
meeting. As the theme was peace
each member answered the roll
call by naming a member of
the 'United Nations. Miss Dawn
Blackler gave an instrumental.
Mrs. Jack Urquhart introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Peter
Dymond, who took her audience
on an imaginary tour of 'her
home city, Winchester, England,
Mrs. Garth Blackler sang two
solos.
Personal Items
Mrs, Gordon Copeland of To-
ronto visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Eric Humphreys last Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev. G. W. Berry, M.A,,
D.O., director of National Evan-
gelistic Mission, was the speaker
at Kirkton, Mt. Pleasant and
Anderson United Churches Sun-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy and
Ross of Woodham, Mr, and Mrs.
Roy McCurdy and Brenda of Si.
Marys visited Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Preston Morrison.
An organization meeting of
Teen Town was held in Aberdeen
Hall, Kirkton, last Thursday
evening. Their next meeting
will be SaturclaY, November 15.
Mr. and Mrs, Eric Humphreys
and Helen visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Brock of Kippen on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Smith has re-
turned home a f t e r spending
some .tirne with Mr, and Mrs.
Sam Bell and family, Peterboro.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Ransom,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cairns
and Mrs. Breeden of Tottenham
visited' Wednesday with Mr. and
'Mrs. Dan Jarvis and attended
Woodham oyster supper.
Mr. and It's. Al zurbrigg Of
Listowel visited Wednesday with
Mrs. H. Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Snider and
family Of Waterloo visited Sun.
day wlth Mr, and Mrs. Burns
Blackler and family,
The Hall Board held 2 progress-
ive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Fri-
day evening. Prize whiners wore:
ladies' high, Mrs. Eric Humph.
reys; Ione bands, Mrs. G. Doupc;
men's high Lawrence Beckett;
lone hands, Paynter.
Mt. and Mrs. Eldon Robitistin
spent Sunday at Thorold.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luther
of t xeler 'visited Sunday with
M. and Mil. Fred ROW.
Mr, and Mrs. JIM Stanley of
Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lougbleen of Toronto and Mr,
and Mrs. Te1 ttudson and fautilY
of London, Mr. AM Mrs, Boy
MeNautbton o.f Can \gaited Non-,
day with Mr, and Mrs, Ailmrt
Bickel!,
-
Sputniks In Tie
.For Cellar Spot
Happy •Gais maintained their
six -point lead over the second
Place Hi -Lights in the Bxeter
Ladles' Bowling League this
week as .each team. picked up
five -point victories.
The pace setters clipped the
Nite Hawks while the Hi -Lights,
sparked by Ruth Durand's 606
triple, downed the Pin Poppettes
in a three -game battle.
The third place Rollettes and
the fourth place Busy Bees failed
to gain any ground on the league
fgentproiunninse.rs As they each WW1
Three 7-0 victories were chalk-
ed up as the Ellowettes (Doreen
Prance 580), Merry Maids
(Grace Farquhar694) and Bot
Dogs (Shirley Darling 616) each
routed
msapxtilirtaulkinthaelorpf upoloipeipnciotsn.el nnttos faor t wtle
ot,
way tie for last place with Who
Cares when they got two points
from the Jolly Six. Marion
Schenk paved the way for the
Sputnik's point pickup.
Free bowling awards of the
week went to Hazel Sadler of
the Buttercups for hidden score
and to Grace Farquhar, Merry
Maids, for her high single of
310.
ilanilloappprs (0, Risk, S
Mighty Mice (11, 'Wilson 541) _ 2
Jolly Six (I. Simmons 535) ,___ 5
Sputniks (M. Schenk 493) 2
.Tolly ills (A, Lawson 555) __ 2
P.ollet tes (G. Smith 540) 15
Buttercups (K. Stapleton 568) _ 5
N1 se Hopes (T. Heywood 562) _ 2
19r -flops (C. Heideman raw 5
What Nots (0. Essery 545) 2
Alley cats (B. Wedlalte 408) 4
Fps & Downs (M. Rader 530' - 3
lint Dogs (S. Darling' 616) 7
Pills (L Page 517) _ — 0
Happy Gals (;r. Lovell 559)
Nite Hawks (B. Sangster 560) _ 2
Hi -Light (11. Durand 6081 _ 5
Pinpoppet tea (D. Fuller 515) 2
Frisky Six (D. Heywood 485) _ 1)
Merry Maids (G, Farquhar 664) 7
Rinweil vs (D. Prance 580) , 7
Whn Cares (14. Pinder 577) 0
Busy Bees (1,6. Edwards 616) 5
Lollipops (J. Lippert 533) 2
Trappy GaiSstnnti lugs
51
RiAnI-111eirthesta 45
44
24
:NIB: :el Fix350' ps.flees41
Maids
.Alley •Cats
,PI ol nl 1Py°11,111st " 40
90
25
tot Dogs 13
Bin we( t es 12
Via & Downs 21
,1 oily Six 21
Handicappers 31
• g0
Wee Hopes
Frisky Six 28
Nite tlawks
ighl y Mice 90
Nets • "6
"5
4:1
ri'nitiltipPr°,-nuspe115
Who ('ares 12
Sputniks 12
To a tramp, who wanted to
earn a bite to eat, the farmer's
wife said: "If 1 thought you were
honest, I'd let you go into the
chicken house and' gather eggs."
`lady," he replied, with of-
fended dignity, "I was manager
of a bathhouse for 15 years and
I never took a bath."
The ThropAcivocoto, NoYoulhor,'13, 1954.
News Of 'Your f: 00101.11IIIIIIIMIIIIMNINIMMOMMIPMETIMUNIMIMFLIMLNIIILiumillUSILMMOWIWOmsommomospoo44k1Spo.or#
E••••-'
▪ -LIBRARY ij
By MRS. M. S.
We mentioned a few weeks
ago that a nunaber of paper.
hacks were being purchased for
Your library. We would like to
mention two or three of them in
this column.
Outline Of Church History
This book is a clear outline of
general church history from the
first stages to our own times
combining a latwyer's precision
and A historian's insight into the
meaning of events with a Chris-
tian's conviction that the King-
dom of God is spiritual.
This history was written by
Professor Rudolf Sohm, the first
edition being published over 70
years ago. No history of Chris-
tiaeity is today so widely read
as &Min's 11e presents the his-
tory of Christianity as a part of
general history,
i For this task he was well
'equipped. He was a jurist as
well as a church historian and
let the same time he was a man
of great piety. Ife viewed Chris-
tian faith as the lodestar. "No
other religion" he affirms "has
had power to guide the progress
of our culture save Christianity
alone. Therefore it has con-
quered. On its side were neither
Roman legions n o r ancient
truth which is mightier than all
learning but the power of divine
the powers of earthly life."
The Oldest Stories In The World
All over the world and in all
ages men have told tales and
many of these tales have be-
come part and parcel of our
tradition. Everyone knows of
Cinderella and Snow White or
of the adventure of Ulysses.
Yet the curious thing is that,
while the myths of Greece and
Rome and the legends of Ice-
landic heroes are familiar the
oldest stories of all are virtually
unknown. These are the stories
told nearly 4,000 years ago by
the peoples of the Near East
and written upon clay tablets
which have been found in the
ruins of Weir ancient cities. The
reason for their obscurity is that
the tales are of fairly recent
discovery and the object of this
book is to make thein available
to the "common reader."
Background comments a n'd
notes by the author accompany
the stories.
Sportsman's Digest Of Hunting
Hal Sharp, the author of this
digest, has been hunting and
fishing since he was four years
old. He started Sportman's Di-
gest soon after finishing his ser-
vice in the navy. It is full of
useful information for hunters
of all kinds of wild game. An-
other helpful section deals with
campfires and the preparation
and cooking of wild game.
Read these books to be found
lat your library.
Cornish., Mitchelt&- Co.
CERTIPI.E0 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Oornith. F., Conish P,MitchsU
K, W. Slade W E Sucherel!
• 291 ;PAMPAS ST, .Dial 'GE 2401 LONDON, ,ONT.
Frank •Osborne
Centralia Village Store
Can Now Be Reached By Phoning
AC -8-6816
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Yard Goods — Fine Foods
Simplicity Patterns — Gifts & Magazines
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EVERYBODY WILL BE
DIALING
AFTER 2:01 A.M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
IN CENTRALIA
a am Nazar Iowa mca, can, af waseerrarsos,M1.ar ta, raw ------
1
Next Sunday, DIAL SERVICE comes to the
R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia Pollee Village,
Huron Park end the surrounding areal With
dial 'Service, new "ACaderny 8" telephone
ilumbers become effective. Those numbers
ore included in the Centralia supplementary
directory which you received,
THE BELL TELEPHO'NIE
At the time of the cut -aver, Centralia cos-
tomers will dial 235 to reach Exeter and 234
to reach Crediton. There will be NO Long
Distance charges oh calls between Centralia
and these communities. IFOr local calls in
Centrelio, you may dial the full number or
only the last four f --the full ACederny
8 number must be used en Long Distance
tells.
W. W. HAYSOM, M$rrafter
COMPANY OF CANADA
41i
4'
1t
ip