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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-04-03, Page 3De ...Laval..BuHds Separators jn™a Complete.Range'_of Sizes and Prices ............................... ’•••■ ••••»• • . mv.... s Machine Sho Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Now is the time to get your equipment in shape for spring work. Why chance costly breakdowns and delays later? If you have welding or mach ine shop jobs w is the time to have them looked after and here is the place to have it done. First class work, mod erate prices . , , see ns today. De Laval World's ' Standard Serfes Pc Lava! J uniqr Scrips SIZES ANO CAPACITIES Milk Hout <Ww al Mill Pet lieu. Anuudl si Milk SenMiej w No. 2 335 ’5 pal No 3 300 4 vol No 4 400 44'4 B vol No. 3 300 ■SB 10 ool. SIZES AND CAPACITIES S’lf fsWkat M'lk Pot How Mill) ’•d MwUlMiO SwirllN,,, 10 Mantel No. 14 sso 64 II pel No. IB BOO 93 16 pal No,)?1130 134 33 90I. Every De Laval Separator—From theSmalle$t to the Largest and Regardless of Price— Provides De Laval Quality and Performance De Laval Separators are made in all practical farm sizes . , , for the one or two cow owner right up to the man with a large herd. You will find a De Laval Separator of just the right size for your requirements . . . and at a price that will fit your purse. And every De Laval . , . from the smallest to the largest . . . brings you De Laval quality, cleanest skimming, longest life, two-minute cleaning and expert local De Laval Dealer service. See us first—• today. 0 0 Motor Driven Machines Hand Operated Macliines Shallow Well Pumps Deep Well Pumps Beatty Carrier Linings Get your Poultry Supplies now. Sap Pans made to order. LindenfielcFs Hardware Exeter THE TIMES-ADVOCATE,.EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3rd, 1947 end Specials for Thursday/ Friday & Saturday Scanning the — With “SCOOP” ■0 Howdy Folks! Preacher (looking over his large congregation Easter 'Sunday. morn ing): “I realize there are many here who will not be with us again until next E'astertime. I take this opportunity to wish them a very Merry Christmas.” “And if I take the job a rise in salary every Applicant: am I to get year?” Employer: satisfactory.” Applicant: catch in it somewhere.” “Yes, if your wo*rk is wag a “Ah, I thought there —o— there is no catch to changeover service. If our win- and But spring ter lias made your car cranky hard to get along with drive in to day and let’s talk it over. It will have a “sunny” disposition when we’re through. South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 star t Rock Bottom Cash Store Does Spring Cleaning Get You Then let us help you. We clean furniture, rugs, cars; make them look like new with Wonder Foam Thoro Cleaner. Re stores their natural colours and disinfects as it cleans. Phone 56 Exeter and ask about it. Hugh Wilson will gladly call at your home and give an estimate. We clean it either in your home or at our ' 1-1 '....... Be sure and give us a looking like new. shop, whichever is handier for you. call, won’t you? Have your furniture WILSON BROS. GUNNING FOR TITLE The Exeter District High School Girls’ Basketball squad after win ning the Huron County WOSSA -Sr. “B” .championship -Friday night eliminated Palmerston in a sudden .death game at Clinton, The local lassies have now qualified for the finals and expect to play in Chat ham Thursday night. <* * * * PUT OUT NEW HAMBURG We haven’t heard any more about the the out the the -protest put up by Goderich Juvenile team 'but in meantime the Midgets bowed to Port Colborne. However, Juniors are -flying high and 'Satur day night eliminated New Hamburg. They now meet Orangeville in Or angeville Tuesday night and in Stratford Thursday night, Incident ally, we are told by local fans who saw the game -Saturday night that Jimmy Hayter of last year’s local juvenile entry was one of the stand out performers. Exeter lassies Reach Finals The undefeated girls’ basketball team of E.D.H.S. don’t believe in the old saying, “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.” At least they didn’t think of the proverb when they put 31 “eggs” Girl’s basket to beat them 57-17 in a semi-final event at Clinton last Friday night. The Palmerston girls, winning their group by eliminating Hanover and Fergus, played a slow defensive game but were no match for the high-flying sharp-shooting Exeter sextet. The win puts the local squad into t-he finals. Within the first minute Lillian Hunter-Duvar scored to give Exe ter a lead which was held an in creased from then on. Better pass ing and greater accuracy around the -basket was the main difference be tween the two teams. A great deal o-f credit for the vic-' tory belongs to the Exeter guards who covered their checks effectively and controlled most of the rebounds off the backboard. The forwards all shared in the scoring with Lil lian Hunter-Duvar, Pat Hay and .lanet Kestle being high with IS, 13 and 10 points tively, and Elsie Gaiser, into the Palmerston CHAMPS Tha't’s our local boys! The Exeter Legionnaires climaxed u most suc cessful season last Friday night by winning the second and deciding game at the Arena. All told this season they participated in 18 games. They won 12, tied 3, and lost but three. Two of their losses were at the hands of London teams and the other was in the semi-finals with Dashwood. Summing it all up Hap Wells and his crew can be justly proud of their season’s efforts. They had a well- balanced club with plenty of scor ing punch from the rearguard sec tion as well as the forwards. Voic ing the sentiments of local support ers, here’s hats off to the champs. It was in 19 38 that Exeter won its last championship. On the win ning squad of that year were Reuben Goetz, Cy Creech, Ray Creech, Ches. Cornish, Orv. Lawson, Eugene Beaver, Bob Dinney, Ken. Wein, Les, Coates, Russ Snell, Boots Klumpp, Vic Lutman, Pete Willard, Reg. McDonald, That year Exeter ■finished third among the teams in the regular schedule. * * * * DOUBLE-PURPOSE SMILE If you see a broad smile on cen tre ice star Reg McDonald these days it’s for a good reason. Not only is he happy about being on the championship Cyclone entry but last Saturday night became a proud father for the second time. It’s a hoy for Mr. and Mrs. Mc Donald and if <he can take after the old man there’ll be another good hockey player for a local team in the future. District fans don’t need to be told that Reg was one of the main sparkplugs on the Exe ter Vel Large pkg. - 27c entry this season. scorers respec- Helen Sweet and May Schroeder collect ing 6, 6 and 4 points each. ■D. Arkell and M. Graham were the best players for -Palmerston with 8 and 9 points each. One thing noticeable was the fact that Exeter was able to substitute one team for another team while Palmerston was forced to substitute one or two players. This win gives Exeter an unbeat en season so -far and so they enter the -finals which are to -be played Thursday night in Chatham against either Waterford oi- Amherstburg. NOTIC TO ALL CREAM PRODUCERS IN ONTARIO $ A proposed Cream Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm Products Marketing Act, has been submitted to the Farm Products Marketing Board for consideration, by the Ontario Cream Producers Association. Before the Board can consider recommending the scheme, it must be satisfied that a fair represen tation of the Cream Producers are in favour of its adoption. In order to obtain the recorded views of the Producers, a vote by ballot is being taken on the question:— “ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE PROPOSED ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS’ MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?” ALL PRODUCERS MUST REGISTER All producers must register to vote. Two alternative methods of voting are provided to Cream Producers, as follows:-— (1) By personal registration and voting in each Agricultural Reiircsentalive’s office between March 31 and April 30, 1947, or (2) By personal registration and voting with the Deputy Returning Officer in charge at each loeal meeting. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at EXETER TOWN HALL on Monday, April 7th, at 8 p.m. AU ballots must be returned to the Agricultural Representative before April 30, 1947. Any ballots received after that date will not be recorded. ALL CREAM PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA—AND TO VOTE. HUSBAND, WIFE, SON OR DAUGHTER MAY VOTE, BUT ONLY ONE FROM EACH OPERATING FARM UNIT HENSALL- * Have you your Easley Flowers? You are invited to visit Bailey’s Flower Shop, Exeter. Mr. A. Pearson, of Toronto, vis ited recently with friends here. Mr. Robert Cameron of Chatham, visited at his home here recently. Mr. Sidney MacArthur has been confined to his roam owing to ill ness. Miss Juen Brandon visited dur ing the past week with friends in London. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. G. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Middleton spent the week-end in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blen heim, spent the past week with the latter’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stew art McQueen. Communion service will be held in ‘Carmel Presbyterian church on Good (Friday at 11 a.an. conducted /by Rev. ip. A. Ferguson Dr. Charles Thomson, Mrs. Thom son and Louise, of ’London, were ■guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family recently. Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth, who has spent the winter months with Mrs. J. D. Stewart, was able to re turn to her home this week. Miss Wanda Tuckey, nurse-in- -training at Victoria Hospital, Lon don, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. Baynham and Miss Helen Moir Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, ex changed 'pulpits for the evening ser vice on Sunday with Rev. P. A. Ferguson, of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Preparatory service will be held in the Hensall United church on Friday evening at S -p.m. and com munion service on Sunday at 11 a..m., conducted by the Rev. R. A. Brook. Mrs. Janet Peck, Miss Elaine Feck, Mr. Ronald Peck, and Miss 'Maxwell, of Toronto, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin coming here to at tend the funeral of their sister, the late Mrs. MacArthur. A 'benefit dance ■ for Mervyn Stephan injured in the final hockey game series at the Exeter Arena will be held in the town hall, Hen sail, Wednesday April 9 th. Mur doch’s orchestra will furnish the music for the deme, sponsored by Hensall hockey team. Everybody welcome. Holy Week sew ices were held in the local chtirehes this week. On Tuesday evening, Rev. Sanderson conducted the se-vice in St. Paul’s Anglican Church and on Wednes day evening Rev. It. A. Brook con ducted the service in Carmel Pres byterian church and on Thursday evening Rev. I’. A. Ferguson will have charge of the service in the Hensall United ( hurch. The annual meeting of the Hen sall Chamber Commerce was held recently at which time R. IT. Middleton was re-elected president with Walter Speeer assisting him as vice-president, W. B. Butter 16 oz. Jar Brunswick Sardines 2 Tins for 15c Hensall Palmolive Soap entered the Bien- Tile-Tex Flooring wedding dinner was served home to thirty guests. Mrs, black they farm the 1947-48 districts of direc- West- officiated, sister of wedding Delbridge, played the matching blue She carried a nosegay and sweet peas.- Reid, of London, was best room on took her County—D. M. R. Clendenning, all .of Blenheim; Lifebuoy Soap 3 for 20c New Bunch Carrots 2 for 17c 472R MARKETING BOARDONTARIO Parliament Buildings/ Queen’s Park, Toronto, Ontario California Oranges 2 Doz. for 35c Exeter Phone 58 WE DELIVER Phone 46 WE DELIVER King-Cooper A pretty wedding was solemniz ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Elimville on Sat urday, March 22nd, when their younger daughter, Violet Isabelle, became the bride of Russell James King, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King, of Exeter. Rev. Wm. Mair, of Thames Road, Mrs. Horace the bride, march. The bride the arm of^her father and place under an arch of white and pink carnations with green fern. She wore a floor-length gown with white satin bodice and full net skirt and a finger-tip veil arranged from a halo of orange blossoms. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of th$. groom and carried a bouquet of red roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Harold Kerslake; friend of the bride was bridesmaid. She wore a floor-length gown, of blue nylon bodice with a blue net skirt and matching blue floral headdress, of pink roses Robert man. The at the Lillie Hodgert, Janet Hodgert, Mrs. Robt. Blair and Miss Marion Murch were waitresses. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo the bride donned a turquoise blue suit with matching hat and accessories. 'On their return will reside on the groom’s near Exeter. BEAN PRODUCERS PICK DIRECTORS District directors of the Western Ontario Bean Producers’ Commit tee for 1947-48 were appointed at a directors’ meeting at Hotel Lon don. A resolution was passed recom mending that the new board of di rectors study a system of equaliz ing bean prices on a “participation certificate” plan, also an orderly marketing arrangement. The meeting also favored remov al of the ceiling price on the 1947 bean crop. D, M. Campbell of helm, was chairman. Following are tors in the five era Ontario: No. 1, Kent Campbell, W. Blake Huffman, No. 2, Huron and Perth counties— George Armstrong, of Exeter, David Ducharme, of Zurich, Alon zo McCann, of Dashwood; No. 3, Elgin County — David MacGregor, of West Lome, Angus' McLean, of Wardsville; No. 4, Middlesex Coun ty Craig, W. P. Corneil. ,of Appin; No. 5. Lambton County—Stanley Mc- Kellar, of Alvinston. iCharles Bannister, of Ailsa j VETERAN “SMITHY” 8. SHEARDOWN, DIES Samuel Sheardown, Goderich blacksmith for the past 42 years, was found dead in bed Friday morning of last week, had retired in his usual j health. Mr. Sheardown was born at Crediton, and Mrs. was a member United Church. Ho is survived by his widow, the former Flossie Dobie; five sons. Murray, of St. aged G9, a He good as vice-president. W. B. Gross. ICari. of St. Marys, Murray, of St. treasurer, G. M. Drysdale, secretary, I Thomas, Charles, of Windsor, Wai- J. A. Patterson, assistant. The fore going with H. Lawrence and T. C Joynt form a nominating committee which will bring in the slate of standing committees. Rev. II. San derson presented an illustrated ad dress on “Bees." (Continued on page 6) ter and Harold, of Goderich; a daughter, Mrs. .Harold Frltzley, oft Goderich: three brothers, John, of Goderich, Elmer, of Windsor, Geo. of Manitoba; two sisters, Mrs. Ira Bice, of Brampton, Mrs. ’Thomas Oaves,> bf Manitoba; and three, grandchildren. Vou hold beauty in both hands when you use Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand-o-Tonik. Fragrant, velva-soft, this wonderful lotion merges hands with magic that keeps them smooth as suede. Ardena Hand-o-Tonik, 1.25, 2.25 Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Announcing TILE-TEX, the best in flooring. Durable, easy to keep clean. TILE-TEX comes hi a wide variety of colors and patterns, that your taste and sense of design are afford ed almost unlimited scope. TILE-TEX Floorings are made in Canada. Insist on genuine Tile-Tex for complete satis faction. Your local dealer has a full stock of all popular colors for immediate delivery. SEE US IN REGARD TO YOUR FLOORING PROBLEMS Huron Lumber Co- Limited a son of tlm late Mr. Henry Shcardown. He of North Street 1 • CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 Dundas Street London, Ont. Telephone Metcalf 3423 MM