The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-19, Page 17i s•pics turn
Whalen
6y MRS. .FRANK S^Ud.RE
y' ..
Personal items
AIr, incl Mrs. Harry Klahr.e,
•Catherine and Atar'iha visited on
Saturday with Mr. -and Mrs, Wil-
iam Fischer, St. Marys.
Miss ;Jean Arksey spent the
Weekend in Detroit.
Air. and Mrs. :Garfield T'hont-
son and .family, Exeter, and Mr.
and Mrs. .Glenn 1''roates anct
Paul, London, visited on Sunday
with Mr, George Arksey.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster
have moved to their new home
recently purchased in Exeter.
111.r. a rd Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited on Sunday with Air. and
Airs. J. Dickins, Luean.
Mr, Laverne Morley is spend -
lug a few days et his honkie hav-
ing spent the past two weeks
in Northumberland County in
the interest of the ;Farmer's
Union, Mr, Morley will again
return to Northumberland,
Mrs. William Morley Sr. visit-
ed on Friday with Mrs. Dorothy
Morley in Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Clark Switzer,
]Mitchell, were Friday visitors
lvitlt. Air, and Mrs. Ales Baillie,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Johns, Exe-
ter, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Airs Cleve Pullman.
Mr, and Mrs, Wine Pullen e' •
tertained Mr, and Mrs. Angus
Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stern
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock
all of Zion on Sunday to a birth-
day party in honour of their
father, Mr. George Earl.
Mr. and Airs, Stewart Thomp•
son, Luean, visited recently with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Baillie,
Airs. William French and Mrs.
William Morley 't Jr, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire on
Tuesday on their golden wed-
ding anniversary,
Mrs. Olive Gowan and her
pupils held a white elephant
sale at the school on Friday
afternoon. The proceeds, $14.00,
was for the bunny bundle. Earl
French acted as auctioneer and
Allan Hodgins as clerk.
Mrs. Ray Parkinson was at.
Port Elgin on Sunday at the
funeral home seeing the late
Mr. Harry Cornish.
Mr, Russell Parkinson, London,
visited recently with Mr. Frank
Parkinson , and Glenn,
WMS And WA
The 'larch meeting of the
WMS and WA was held at the
home of Mrs. Alton Neil on
Thursday evening with 12 ladies
preseV,
Mrs, William Morley Jr. was
1n charge of the \VMS. Mrs. Cecil
Squire gave the Bible reading
and comments were given by
Mrs. Morley. Mrs. Mac Mills
gave a reading "The Meaning
of Easter". It was announced
that the Huron .Presbytery will
be at North Street United Church,
Goderich. on March 20,
Mrs. Cleve Pullman, first vice-
president of WA was Deader. The
Scripture, lesson was read by
Mrs. William French and Mrs,
Pullman gave the lesson thoughts.
Committees were appointed
for a congregational supper,
March 20. Miscellaneous articles
are to be handed in at the next
meeting for the coming bazaar.
to "'
Happenings In
Biddulph
By MRS. M. H. ELSTON
Personal items
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
?'lrs. Chris Fischer were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray .Fischer and Wayne of
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Fischer and boys.
Mr. Frank Grcgus, London,
spent Sunday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek•
Mrs, Fred Pattison, St. Marys,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Langford,
Mr. Orville Langford was one
of the 60 Middlesex farmers who
toured Kent county on Thursday,
March 12. It was a Holstein
breeders' our.
Mr. • Orville Langford spent
Sunday with Mr. Percy :Hodgins,
who is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,
Community party
The sixth party for. SS No. 9
Biddulph was held Friday eve-
ning with a large crowd in at-
tendance. The evening was spent
in dancing and cards,
Winners \were: Bruce Isaac
and Sandra McClinchey,• high;
Hugh Davis an,' Janet Blair,
low; ' Bob Blair, lone hands.
This was tltp last party of the
season.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.
Sam Skinner entertained Mrs,
Karl \\reiberg, Mrs. Mack, Mrs.
Cecil Skinner, Exeter; Mrs. Jack
Coates, Mrs, Allan Elston, Mrs,
Bob Blair, Mrs. Jack Blair, Mrs.
John McAllister, Mrs. Lorne
b\redberg, and Mrs. M. Elston.
Mr. and Isles. M. 7:i, Elston,
accompanied by their uncle and
aunt, Mr. aiicl Mrs, W. H. Ned -
giros,, Luean, Were guests Wed-
nesday
ed•
nesday of M:r, and Mrs. Murray
Gibson, Ilderton.
Mrs, M. .Elston and grand-
children, Sheila and Wendy, at-
tended a s'iowee at the hone of
SOUTH HURON! RAH! RAH! 'RA!—These eight active lassies and their mascot led
the SHIMS cheering section .at LonCon Saturday when the junior girls- competed for
the WOSSA basketball crown. Front row, from left, are Barbara McDonald, Sandra
Walper and Kathryn Love; back row, Marlene McBride, Marlene Stone, Marlene Mac-
Millan, Sandra Snider and Arle,.e Love. —LFP Photo
ACTION IN WOSSA ;EMI -FINALS — Carol McCurdy stretches to block a Kingsville
shot as teammates inn Grayer and Ann Alexander watch action in the WOSSA semi-
finals at London Saturday. South Huron juniors lost to Kingsville who went on to win
the title. —T -A Photo
'Always a bridesmaid'
HS girls bow at WOSSA
The "always a bridesmaid"'
jinx dogged the footsteps of the
junior girls' basketball team as
the girls dropped a 48-36 deci-
sion to Kingsville District High
School.
Saturday's loss, second of the
season for the local girls, elimi-
nated them from further compe-
tition and destroyed their 'hopes
of bringing a WOSSA champion-
ship to South Huron.
Kingsville got off to a flying
start by sinking a foul shot and
two field goals before South
Huron could break into the scor-
ing. Throughout the first quar-
ter, the winners dominated the
play with their brilliant defensive
plays, and their accurate shoot-
ing. At the end of the quarter,
South Huron trailed by a 12.6
score.
Mrs. Viola Armitage, Luean,
Friday, whicli was given in
honor of Mr, Wilfred Davis,
London.
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„: Warm Air Heating,.
__.
And
Air Conditioning
New Installations and Alterations
LENNOX & ANTHES IMPERIAL FURNACES
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
Lindenfields Ltd.
PHONE 181 . 'EXETER
Nii111ir1rin11nniffill rrrin((rn'urnT0101 lIttlial(Bn(rnniii 01101ln'i',.i10 1111(11(sir,(in,r11l10TITIYiitrrnl'e11nn1'
A fine display of offensive and aha„\'alts
defensive team work in the sec- ,Indy TPrnsky
("only Petcsr
and quarter, kept the South
Huron girls close on the heels
of their rivals' who led 1918 at
the end of the half.
11
Indy San odors ._ _ n
on DlrLrnrl _ 1,
NwlIle rmeson . :_ n
i Iwo l.lnik n
JanPt SaIshnry
The second half was highlight- :vrruy ltynea•Iett n
ed by an exhibition of wide open t'ar. Perrins
and high -scoring play. Kingsville �rn�'.vls1; x
notched 29 of their 48 points in
this hal, 17 of these in the final
quarter. South Huron managed
to put 18 points on the score-
board during this .half,
Cathy Peter spearheaded the
Kingsville attack as she dumped
in 11 field goals and three foul
sliots for a total of 25 points.
Aother scorers in the Kingsville
victory were Judy Ternosky with
five field goals and one foul shot continued
and Storms Maloti with four field Local news
goals and four foul shots for 12
points, �icici, of North Bay are spending
For the loser's, Tris (Wiens Borne time with her parents, gels. ports on the recent euchre party,
Played lirilldalttiv offensively and and Mrs. Harry Murless. !!the vanilla proieet and the pa•
p a1 y i
n -II n
11.0 u
Coach — 'Dorothy fPsjardias
40
News Budget From
Clandeboye
e
By MRS. J. H. PATON
From Page 16
Grard.BendSCQU1S
from Florida sifter .spending the Chapman, William Lova and
plan1 f past few months in the South. John Wood are Attending .a Pig
,elks --head Flu.n't
Mr. and Mrs. Carl All
and convention in Toronto
a Macdonald
week,
Mr. Delbert, Mason, all -of Lon. Mrs. John .11 d is a pa.
By- SM L.:F,E.ATEstrurtion were held, and "Bilk- -don, spent tlto weekend with tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
First Grand Send Tapp. Head" disettssed. Mr. Allan MAiranandirlldrs1:119WillliisttcJ otsan aastrnwa dernonre an .operation
cSn Saturday, March '�l, me 1; .tiller was presented with a sin
,.., , and ltlrs. Wilma Des,iardine at -
Scout
thanks !rade tri al?1t1;eCta* Thompson u.(u�ty+,t,,.u„run„,,,.n„a,u,r.�.naarunuuu(uuu�
hers -of the first Grand !lend tion .of his many services to the tended the Lions • ed
Scout Troop will be out to get troop. wedding in Lions Head L'nited�DiAN
all the "Elk -heads' they can ob.- A 1'.atrol hike was held an Sat• Church .on Saturday. .
Win.Air. incl Mrs. George wine,PROPANE.
urday with FL Gerald Stoddard
ng
Before anxious game wardens in charge. Wieners were
the
wiitheMrs.
hWio n a denave ts parents.
:Grand;lipolice
however,e
s nit r�sltnutl j rnenrt for the hike, and by the Art•. and Mrs. Thos. Desjardine.
number cooker! and eaten, these and other relatives in the clic
be pointed out that the Scouts must have been appreeialed bJ' , lri.ct, left on Monday to visit APPLIANCES
do not intend to carry .out an II- .a hungry group of boys. I in Quebec before refuting to ;
legal hunting safari! The "F.lk Grand Bend residents are re•
heads” which the Scouts will betlteir hnnte in 1lantilton. i
heads"
.are those found on the minded that Saturday, March 21 I Mr. Ernie Keown attended. the
"▪ tails" side of the '25 -cent piece. isr laic -Head' day. Scouts an l funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Visite.
"ins !read nay" is, in fact., e. Cubs will be looking for jobs Munro in Parkhill on Monday. to do at 25 cents a time. Please Mrs. William Itendle spent a ' uJ T
unusual project for troop. fund. llQ 1 �Ql�'
raisin* help the troop and pack to earn few slays in London visiting with Phone 156 Grand Bend
]lased. on the ''$oh a Joit Day„ funds by giving them any jobs her sister, 'it:s. B. Yeallandi. 1
that keep gel ting put off for an tiessrs. Jas. Dalton (' z
scheme used .by JSeouts in many t , am 2m„Wena,unuu,i11nn11nunn11ru,r11uuuu,11u,n,�.
other clay. The boys wish la
Commanwcallh e' o u rr t r leer sent o ,1111nuuunun11uau11unnn11uunumnr11„m11,a,ndi1111,r1111mr,nnnn11,im11m,i„unnnunA111101$11
"hub" Js the term used for one earn this way, and not ask fur t
shilling, the aim is for the Scouts handouts. Ra use Ford & Keast
to raise funds by offering their Personal items AUDiTORS AND ACCOUNTANTS
services at a Elate rate for any Mr, and Mrs. Ted Slanlake
jobs which Grand Bend rest- returned from a motor trip to •L. E..Rafuse R. L. Ford K, C. Keast
dents may need carried out. Florida on Tuesday,
The charge for any task per- Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Baird. vis. 34E TALBOT ST, Phone GE 2-7452 LONDON
1
formed, whatever it may be is ited. with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mor
$ q,1111,r,1110,1111,1 Pi„umitim111„m,,rm„1111mr11„1111
111111n,,ri,111rr
nimn11i„i1111irr,,,11n1,/1111111111,11, .I
Tho Times'Advocate, .M•rch. 19, 1959 Pig . `17
GAS
5 cents. In no case will Scouts rison at Atwood en Tuesday.
accept payment of more than Mr, Denis Finan of Sarnia
that. sum for any one job. Un- spent the weekend at his home
less work is carried out, no do- here.
nations will be asked for or. ac- Padre (Rev. Peter) Swatsky
cepted, as it is one of the Scout- of ipperwash Camp had charge
ing principals that. funds should of the Sunday evening service{
be earned, rather than "money in the United Church when Rev.!
for nothing" accepted. A. E. Holley was invited to take',
In other countries where the the service at the Evangelical 1
scheme has been carried out, United Brethren at Zurich on
Scouts and Cubs have tried their Sunday evening.
hand at many varied jobs, rang- Air, and Airs, Mansell Mason
ing from bathing babies in Iiri- visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gras'
Lain to washing down elephants ham Mason and family in Exe—
in Ceylon. Grand Bend Scouts t ter on Sunday, Mrs. Mason re- '
are prepared for anything, their ceived word. on Saturday that
motto being — 1
her granddaughter, Linda Paton,'
Bring us your jobs, be they,in California was chosen one of
large or small,225 out of a total of 800 con -
On Elk -head day, we'll tackle testants in an art display, to visit
them Jill I New York with their displays
Pays official visit to Auxiliary laterin the spring, Several in
Zone Commander Mrs. B. Seel-` the district are relatives and
grove of Wyoming paid her of-' friends of Linda, and will an,
ficial visit to the Ladies' Le- predate her effort and success.
Bion Auxiliary thh Mrs. Erie Many left on Fri -
meeting. She spokeat aeir few Marcwards day by train for a few weeks'
!
of commendation to the officers : stay in California visiting with
and gave some advice on fun her mother, Mrs. George Ec•
filling thc' obligations. c1'eston.
Turn -
Mrs. He .n Fender was initial Mr. and Airs. Norman Turn-
ed into full membership and bull arrived home on Saturday
Comrade Thelma Waldron was
installed as a member of the
executive committee at the meet-
ing.
The Zone rally was announced
to be held in Watford on May
13.
The euchre party sponsored by
the Ladies' Auxiliary on Friday
evening proved a success with
I 16 tables and donations from
friends who could not attend.
The prize winners were: ladies
and gents high, Mrs. Mathers,
Sr., and Mr. Lloyd Fahner';
ladies and gents Lone hands,
Mrs, Kay Walters and Mr. Leon-
ard Ravelle, and boobies, Mrs.
Jack Waldron and Mr, Cecil
Lovie, door prize, Mr, Burton
Green.
Display work for CAS
Arrangements were made at
the bi-monthly meeting of the
Orpha club to display the work
done for the Children's Aid of
Lambton County in the Legion
Hall at the time of the euchre
party on Friday, April 3.
President Mrs. James Grigg
conducted the business of the
meeting which was held at the
home of Mrs. E..Keown, Host-
esses were Mrs. Max Turnbull,
Mrs. Jack Waldron and Mrs,
Clayton Mathers.
Church notes
Communion service will be
held at the morning service in
the United Church on Easter
Sunday morning when new mem-
bers will be received into the
church.
The devotional part of the
TWS meeting on Friday evening
in the United Church will be in
the form of an Easter service.
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of Exeter
will be guest speaker for the
evening, giving an Easter mes-
sage. (toll call is to be answered
by a donation to the miscellane-
ous booth for the bazaar..
Mr. Kenneth Young was the
winner of the $100 draw spon-
sored by the Grand Bend Lions.
The draw was .for estimating the
time a tree planted in the ice of
the river would pass under the
bridge when the ice moved out.
Mr. Young's guess was only one
minute and three seconds out
when the ice broke Sunday al
3:28 p.m.
Cub and Scout notes
Last week's cub meeting was
well attended. The program in-
cluded games, badge work and
a yarn. A parents' night was dis-
cussed and the tentative date
set. was March 24,
At the Scout meeting on Wed-
nesday another second-class
badge was awarded to Second
Gary Mathers, Games and in.
trict Sunday service. She also
showed • a filet "Safety on the
Farm" showing how to live more
safely,
President. Mrs, Arnold Blake
conducted the business when re -
defensively as she hooped eight Mrs, J. H. Paton, attended the
field goals and three foul shots service at SC. Paul's Cathedral
for 19 points. Ilze Gulcns dropped on Thursday when Rt, Rev, BJ -
six field goals and one foul shot Shop O'Neil, of Fredericton took
through the hoop, and Barb the service.
Hodgson rounded out South Euchre party
Htn'on's scoring with two field
goals,
Iietensively, Ant McLeod, Nei -
lin Toreson And Helen 1 n Renin
stood cut for the victors, while
Cathy Hodgins starred for South
Huron.
Nmfllt rturon 1)IIS
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rtliz rrvrrnlx 5.5 TA
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rtahl, r1nrta'son _ 2 n•^ 4
Mari Shaw . ' n n.®
r'ar fntle r, n -n'
�1:rt'il 'n ftainlIr(+ii �-. n 11-0
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Angina (',gleila
per drive were given. The board
of directors 11trs..ifae :Hodgins,
Mrs. Gordon Eaton and Mrs. D,
McFarlane, were named as a no•
minating committee to present
a slate ot officers at the April
meeting.
Mrs, Clarence Carter and pu• Rcpr'esentatives f r o m t h e
pits ot Clandeboye School held a branch to assist with the mid -
euchre on Friday evening. April cancer drive were Mr's.
Mr, Gordon Raton was win- Hall and Mrs. Kari O'Neil,
nes of the lucky chair. Other Hostesses Were Mrs. David
winners were Mrs. Gordon Henry, Mrs, Albert Rosser and
Eaton, Mrs. -D. Bradley and Mur. Mrs. 'Rae B'odgins.
ray Simpson.
Institute shown Phone 102
filmon safety
n Mt's. Gordon Culver, Komoka,
0 district president, was guest
speaker at the March nienling of
n Clandeboye WI held at the hone
of Mrs. ;tames Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon,
Mrs. Culver brought greetings
frntlt the district and toird of
1" t1eW id('0s in this planning for
t1, district tJCec(oys
such as a t
t,
n rh"t A t,S 52 4
Cearh t.nrn•0tta' setAt i
1(11114,lrrr(! .10115
fe(4 Ten
S
.,CnrlYte 4 4-A
511
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24,HOUR SERVICE
Giving Flowers .is Part
Of Easter!
Say "Happy Easter" to your
loved one lvith your choice
from our cut flowers and
plants
Easter Lilies
."c Calceolaria
r Mixed
* Hydrangea
"> Potted Mums
•* Mixed Pans
Flowers wired anywhere
we are members of Telegraph
Delivery Service.
Reder's Florist
Phone 761 Exeter
New T -A Contest
Win Cash Prizes
For Your Snapshots
SEND
YOURS
NAW...
Have you a pretty pic-
ture of the kids ... an
interesting one of the
pets . a humorous
shot of a party? Enter
it in The T -A's Photo
Contest now. A winner
will be picked each week
for the next 13 weeks
... YOURS might win
one of the cash prizes
and appear in The T.A.
WEEK'S WINNER .
MONTH'S WINNER
BEST OF CONTEST
Importan t
. $2.00
. $5.00
$1o,00
Send BOTH the negative and print, along with a self-addressed
return envelope, to:
PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST,
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE,
EXETER, Ontario.
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION MUST BE PROVIDED:
1. Name and address of photographer.
'2, Name and address of people in picture
3. Date and place of picture,
The picture must be submitted by a reader in South Huron, -
North Middlesex district
and adjacent municipalities and
the subject or subjects must come from this area.
First Winner Appears JaiWat'y 24 Contest Ends April 30, 1959'
PHONE X7O
:xefer`aimes-z:buocaFe
EXETER