The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-30, Page 13MAN DEAD, WIFE INJURED -- Joseph Beatson, 73, Granton, was dead when medi-
cal aid arrived and his wife, Ida, 70, was injured when his car left Highway 7, near
Rannoch, and crashed into a tree late Friday afternoon. Mrs. Beatson is in Stratford
General Hospital with two fractured legs and head injuries. —B-H Photo
Presentations,lively. skiffs
climax CE bowling season
By SYLVIA DOLAN
From the first humid night of
bowling in September, through
the lashing rains of late autumn
and the raging blizzards of •a
capricious winter, to the last
humid night of bowling in mid-
April, 12 teams struggled to
surpass one another in points.
Every team experienced its good
nights and its bad — and the
"stock market" slips twixt cup
and lip kept suspense and hope
at high pitch.
It doesn't take too much to
. become a first-rate bowler—all
that is necessary is a sharp eye,
a light foot, a firm grip, a
smooth delivery, a precision
sense of timing, and rhythmic
co-ordination of body movement
—and luck,
There was never any lack of
vociferous enthusiasm when the
women were bowling, although
there were. ,times when. it was
so quiet you could hear a bomb
drop if you listened hard enough.
No one found it diffidult to bowl
against this backdrop of incess-
ant chatter; roof -raising shrieks
of ecstasy from the benches
when someone had made her
seventh strike in a row, or even
floor -sagging groans when a
"dead -on" ball cannoneddown
the alley, hell bent for wood,
and sent everything flying—in-
cluding the pin boy—but left the
four -pin resolutely upright.
No, the, greatest strain on a
bowler was when the . news had
spread like wildfire that she'd
just made seven strikes in a row
and was now trying to make
her eighth. Twenty-four simul-
taneous intakes of suspense -held
breath would almost deplete the
alleys of oxygen. In the near -
!Vacuum of this appalling hush,
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Pliant 106
Nesirimmemeoli
the cynosure of all eyes never
failed to chalk up a blow. But
I when 24 lungs full of carbon
dioxide were released, every-
thing returned to normal.
Bowling is good, wholesome
fun—but since all things 'must
come to an end, it is only fit-
ting thatthe end be a good one.
And' it was.
At the annual howling banquet
held Tuesday, 27 howlers grate-
fully accepted their hard-earned
trophies, Eight were awarded
cheerfully coloured and highly
absorbent crying towels, while
all 96 members (through the un-
canny management of funds,
limitless tact, and in h e .r en t
thoughtfulness of Lenore Harvey,
bowling convenor) received bowl-
ing pins to commemorate a
memorable year.
To the secretary, Ruth Cal -
berry., who spent most of the
year enveloped in a haze of
figures, averages and handicaps,
and to Lenore Harvey, who kept
the whole 96 of us running
smoothly on a true course, Mrs.
Lois Walker, the WA president,
extended warm thanks and mo-
dest but well -meant tokens of
the league's appreciation.
Following dinner, the women
retired to the Social. Centre,
where amid intermissionsing-
songs, led by the crystal vocal-
izing of Nan .Dodd, side-splitting
skits put on by Mac's Maraud-
ers and Susie's Spitfires, and
rounds of bingo, the atmosphere
was anything but "retiring",
The skits were hilarious. Sand-
ra Thoburn's impersonations of
Ed Sullivan and Frankie Lane
brought the house down. Dress-
ed in masculine attire, her
normally softly curved shoulders
buried under six inches of pad -
cling, and her distinctive crop of
softly curled crowning glory hid-
den under a tight hairnet. the
histrionic talent brought out by
the sartorial transformation was
just short of incredible.
The second skit, put on by
Susie's Spitfires, was a suitably
costumed vocal entitled "We
Are The Giris of the PMQ's."
This custom-tailored ditty of
six stanzas was a masterpiece of
accurate summing up and audi-
ence identification:
"We are the girls of the PMQ's,
To cook does not give us the
blues.
We spend our mornings with our
friends
With cups in hand, discuss food
trends,
Our perfect menu never fails
For when that mid-day siren
wails
Home we dash, like perfect
wives,
And when we've put out forks
and knives
We open up that good old can
(Aylmer, of course)
Of soup or beans for our old
man!"
Yep—it was a REALLLY big
shew , . , REALLLLLLLLY big!
And now for this year's WHO's
WHO of bowling:
High average, (204) Lenore
Harvey,
High single, (333) Marg Mars-
den.
High triple, (738) June Bon-
ner.
League champions — Peg's
Pipers; P egg y' Riley, Marg
Marsden, Gwen .Kilburn, Audrey
Law, Gladys Smith, Thelma
Kinch, Jean ,Johnson. and Lenore
Harvey.
"A" group champions—Dodd.'s
Daks; Nan Dodd, Irene Rosen-
gren, Kathy Ashbury, June Bon-
ner, Edna Watson, Ann Kend-
rick, Ivy Brown and Betty
Owens.
"B" group champions — Cal's
Comets; Ruth Calherry, Mickie
Ravelle-Love
— Continued From Page 10
mother wore a coronado blue
satin sheath dress with corsage
of white mums and the groom's
mother chose a beige sheath
dress in silk organza with match-
ing duster coat and corsage of
yellow roses.
For a Erin to Niagara. Falls
the bride changed to a Donegal.
tweed suit with white accessories
with aqua top coat and corsage
of pink roses.
On their return the' couple will
reside in Grand Bend.
* *
Prior to her marriage on Sat-
urday Miss Arlene Love was
honored at a number of pre-
nuptial events.
A shower was given by the
members of the junior Institute
at the home of Shirley Moir.
Mrs. Harry Dougall was host-
ess for a shower given by the
neighbors, and relatives gather-
ed at the home of Mrs. Don
Hendrick and daughter Alma,
showered Arlene with gifts.
A buffet supper was held in
her honor at the home of Mar-
lene McMillan when a kitchen
shower was given.
Trousseau tea
On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Hugh Love entertained at a
trousseau tea in honor ,of her
daughter. The groom's mother,
Mrs. Wilfred Ravelle, assisted.
Mrs. Love and the bride•elect in
receiving the guests.
Pouring tea was Mrs. Douglas
Gilt, Grand. Bend, Mrs. Reg.
Hodgson, Waterloo, Mrs. Don
Odbert, Stratford and Mrs. Ken
Greb, Centralia.
Assisting in showing the trous-
seau and the gifts were Misses
Joan Ravelle, Lorianne Fuller,
Barbara Love,,, Kathryn Love,
Dianne Delbridge, Sandra. Snider,
Barbara McDonald, Onalee Gill,
Eleanor Taylor, Alma. Hendrick
and' Kathleen Hodgson,
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Exchange Vo ors
Continued From Page 10
Rev, Charles D. Daniel per-
formed the 7 p.m. candlelight
ceremony and Miss Greta Lam-
mie provided traditional wed-
ding music. The soloists. were
Lloyd anct Donna Walden of
13lyth accompanied by Stars. S.
McClinchey, Auburn.
(liven 'in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor -
length gown of lace and nylon
tulle over satin. A. fitted bodice
featured a scalloped sabrina
neckline and lily point sleeves.
A vrown of pearls and sequins
held .her finger-tip veil of silk
illusionand she carried pink
roses and green ivy.
Mrs. Charles Eckel, Hcnsall,
as matron of honor, wore blue
chiffon over taffeta with match-
ing feather headdress. Brides-
maids, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Hen-
sall, and Mrs, :Keith McBride,
Zurich, wore identically styled
gowns in pink chiffon. The trio
wore corsages of white roses
and pink Sweetheart roses. Dar-
lene McBride, Zurich, was flower
girt daintily frocked in white
organdy eyelet over blue silk
and carried a nosegay of white
poms and pink roses. Keith liar -
burn, brother of the bride, was
ringbearer,
Charles Eckel, Hensall, was
hest man for his brother and
Cecil Pepper and Keith McBride
ushered.
A reception for 50 guests was
held in the church parlors where
the bride's mother received in a
grey fitted suit with pink hat
and accessories in pink and black.
The groom's mother chose a
blue coat over a pink dress'with
white accessories. Each wore. a
corsage of white andpink roses.
Serving the wedding dinner
were four cousins of the bride
Misses Donna Walden, Blyth,
Norma and Catharine Harburn,
Paquet, Lois Crawford, Ann
Young, Alberta Found, Gwen
Hosty, E v el y n Heatley and
Elaine MacArthur,
Greenway comments
Presentation
A presentation was held in
the West School last Friday
night for Dir. and. Mrs. Bill
Baker (nee Margaret Woodburn)
and a presentation in Corbett
:school for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Isaac (nee Anna McLeod), newly-
weds.
I Personal items
i Mr. and Mrs. John Allister of
Hamilton spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pollock,
Mrs, Cecil Smithers, Mrs. J.
Shank and Mrs. Ross Pickering
of Shipka visited on Friday with
Stanley Pickering at Woodeden
(,a n1 p.
Mr. Harold Pollock viisted last ,
week for a few days with friends
in Detroit.
The Harmony Class of the +
United Church will hold their
meeting on. Friday evening at'
the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryden Taylor,
Ronnie Pollock of Parkhill 'is
visiting with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock,
Mrs. W. T, IJlens and Miss
Lillian 'liens of Windsor spent a
few days at their horde here last
week,
Mrs. Ed Stewardson spent last
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Oliphant, in Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Steeper,
Mr. Ivan Hodgins, Misses Anna
and Alma .Hodgins attended the
Hodgins -Marriott wedding in St.
Mays last. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bro-
phey and family, Hanover, visit -
ed last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Brophey.
Miss Marion Woodburn and
Mr. Ken Larmer of Burketon
spent last weekend with. Mr.
and Mrs. Carman Woodburn.
Mr, and. Mrs. Selbourne Eng-
lish of Detroit spent last week-
; end with Mrs. R. L. �Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. English have just
returned borne from a trip to
Florida,
WMS ;anniversary service
WMS anniversary service of
the United Church will be held
next Sunday at 2:45 p.m. DST,
with Mrs. Colin McKeen (the
former Beatrice Green) iif Har-
row as guest speaker.
Sfaffa, and Marlene Brodhagen,
Stratford,
For a wedding trip to eastern
points the bride changed to a
pale blue cotton lace dress, tur-
quoise chemise coat, white ac-
cessories andpink rose corsage,
The couple willreside on the
groom's .farm. near Varna,
.,11 11 9 1111 9 11,111 MIIIIMLIIII IJII„1❑UUNH19111,I,U„14,1/!/111111., ttillU 1III111.,,....Ifl.HR1Ntll11llltlnlitlft114'
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Ass'n
"Where Better Bulls Are Used”
IT'S ALL IN THE FAMILY PERFORMANCE
RECORDS OF OUR HORNED HEREFORD BULL ---
B. DOMINO P. T. 605M
who we purchased from Max A. Blau of Follett, Texas, at
the Pantech•tested Bull Sale at Panhandle, Texas, one year
a go.
3.24 lbs. was his average daily gain on official test for 140
days and this was the highest of the 119 bulls en test in
1958. In addition to this he was one of a group of four
paternal brothers that were the highest gaining group of
sons of one bull. He also graded Fancy, the highest possible
for conformation. His maternal brother was the sire of the
second highest gaining group.
HISTORY REPEATS IN 1959
The sire of our B. Domino P. T. 605 M. again had
the highest gaining group of sons on the same test and
the highest gaining individual gained 3.81 lbs. per day for
140 days, His dam is a maternal sister to B. Domino P. T.
605 M. A half interest in this 3/4 brother sold for 54,000.00
and graded Fancy. The second highest priced bull sold for
53,500.00; this bull was sired by the older maternal brother
to B. Domino P. T. The third highest priced bull sold for
51,200.00 and the entire 'sale averaged just under 5600.00.
This is an example of the kind of bulls we have
available for service and the cost is very modest. A11 breeds.
Your cows will conceive by using A.1. Thousands dot
For service or more in formation phone—'
CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650
Between: 7:30 and 10 A.M. week days
6:00 and 8 P.M. on Saturday evenings.
For cows noticed in heat an Sunday morning, do not
call until Monday morning.
111911111111111,1111,111I111111111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111III,1111111119111111111111111111.
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Thi Tinnes•Advocat0, .April 30, 19.59
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