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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-19, Page 3Page 3 Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19th, 1948 ^canning With “SCOOP” PHONE - 335 Exeter that never the High tied for topwere GODERICH TWP. 6,911 «• lost a close Clinton, The would other series in a home-and- the Huron Se­ championship, on top in the game or two further action Manager Reg has been car- of both coach Optomet- presented and the apologies, Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds . * * squad SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience. So far no word from to which teams and Exeter in of the semi- Total , GODERICH * * we erroneously the Pee Wee Results in Huron of Genera! Provincial Election Held in 1945 Turnip Seed is Scarce! Review Phone: Crediton 18rll Exeter 357 5ft L'^lng dno so.lely t0 b0,,y's Inck ot >ron ostrix .an,d wo,uen call -plrt." Try n'\rA!,V.,elliJor 1)cp- younger leellng. this ?•, BOt Acquainted” sizo only 50c.p or siuo at all drug stores everywhere. — Man, You’re Crazy AT TIME writing column, we are not able to in­ form our readers on the hockey set-up in this district, there has been the W.O.A.A. as will meet Lucan the first round finals. And in the Cyclone play­ offs there has been no action, * * * «• Wilson Allen, manager of the Hensall team, dropped into ithe office the other day and defin­ itely stated his club would not enter the Cyclone playoffs and also said that Grand Bend follow suit. Whether the teams will continue in the we have not heard; * * » ii- Exeter has been trying to line up an exhibition while waiting for in the W.O.A.A. MacDonald, who rying -the burden and manger lately, has been in contact with Lucknow -but that team wants a guarantee of one hundred greenbacks which looks rather steep in view of the finan cial condition of the club. How­ ever, the University team from Western will come up in March. » * * * IN THE BENEFIT 'games last week, the Airport and ' the Legion battled to a one-all tie in the broomball struggle. Bob Dinney scored for the Legion, while the marksman tor the Air­ men was Hill. In the exhibition hockey game, Exeter trimmed Crediton 18-3. The sum of thirty dollars was handed over for the Jensen Fund. * * LAST WEEK reported that N.H.L. trophy was 'being donat­ ed by the late D. B. Tindall, It has since been learned that it has been called the rical Trophy and was jointly by Mr. Ward late Mr. Tindall. Our Mr. Ward. * * * * THIS WEDNESDAY, School girls’ basketball team is scheduled to go to Wingham where they will take on the Wingham lassies home series for condary School Exeter finished south half while Wingham put out Goderich in a series after both teams position. •x- The boys’ game l-ast week to game ended 50-48. In the return tilt, the boys will have to lead by at least a three point mar­ gins to advance into further playdowns. They have' high hone of doing it, too. The junior boys trimmed Goderich 27-16 in their first game. Your drugs at Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter We Have On Hand A Good Stock Of Mas­ onite And Sheetrock Wallboard Cedar Fence Posts All Sizes Bay Rollbrick Siding Now Be­ fore Prices Advance A. 1 CLATWORTHY — Wo Deliver — • Phone 12 Granton Backache May Warn Of Kidney Bisorder Dull, aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis­ orders. Don’t neglect these pains. Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the action of the kidneys, help to elimi­ nate the wastes which may be the cause of backache and minor urinary and bladder ailments. Thus Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys to clear the body of impurities. Do as thousands of other Cana­ dians have done. When troubled with backache, take Doan’s Kidney Pills. On sale at all drug counters. Tlio T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CENTRALIA The W.A. Patrick’s supper in the basement on Thursday, 18. On Friday week, -a play entitled Fool” will be put on schoolroom of the church under ■the auspices of the choir. The play will be presented by Thed­ ford player and comes highly recommended. Buy yqur tickets in advance from members of the choir. There will be ment between acts. Mrs. L. Bussell Mr. and Mrs. Smith The boys’ hockey the Crediton boys’ team in Cre­ diton on Friday evening and were winners by a score 10-5. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxta­ ble and Mrs. T. Bayes visited on Sunday wit’ll Mr. .and Mrs. W. Baker at Grand Bend. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mr. W. Webber and Gretta in their sad bereave-, ment. Miss Doreen Proctor and Mrs. W. Lewis have been confined to -their homes during the past week owing to illness. We hope to see them out again in the near future. Mr. -and Mrs. Exeter, and Mr. of Stephen, with Mr. Davey. Mr. and Mr. M. Dunn, of visitors with Mr. Lammie on Monday. The first in the series Sunday evening discussions the adult group was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins on Sunday evening. The different beliefs and views on life were freely discussed. Try to attend these meetings when in your neighbourhood. Mrs. G. Weir was called to her home in Bowmanville last are holding a St. church March evening of this “April’s in the entertain- assisting the store, team played is in were and Mrs. John Willis, of Donald Davey, Sunday visitors Mrs. Richard G. Dunn and Usborne, were and Mrs. Ray of in the the trip by train, of many friends Mrs. Weir in her Following is the vote in general provincial election Huron in 1945, which will interest for comparison vote last Monday; SEAFORTH Ballantyne Huekins in Get Your Requirements Early Taylor Total .... 716 339 1,164 A. P.......... • 1 1 6 Total .,717 EXETER 34 0 1,170 1A .............. 22 7 90 IB .............. 19 12 822A .............. 30 12 130 2B ............. 32 19 108 3A .............. 37 13 96 3B ............. 37 9 117 4 .............. 17 4 66 Total ...... 194 CLINTON 76 689 V 1 .............. 77 18 1592A .............. 57 6 892B .............. 53 13 853A .............. 47 8 1183B ............. 48 6 584 .............. 86 22 1-46 Total ...... 368 73 655 A. P.......6 0 3Total ...... 374 73 658 Total ..... 418 McKJLLOP 56 .380 1 ............. 142 8 46 2 A............... 40 12 25 2B ............. 49 11 52 3 ............. 104 9 82 4 ............ 73 11 82 Total ..... 408 STEPHEN 51 287 1 ............. 39 9 93 2 ............. 32 6 64 3 ............. 63 8 61 4 ............. 77 88 92 5 ............. 56 *5 44 6 ............. 44 8 168 7 ............. 43 8 41 8 ............. 22*1 90 9- ............. 82 10 115 Total ,.... 458 STANLEY 93 Y 768 1 ............. 45 3 41 2 ............ 68 5 34 .... 35 8 40 4 ............. 37 12 146 5 ............. 23 8 62 6 ............. 75 2 55 7 ............. 33 6 15 8 ............. 57 4 99 Total .... 373 48 492 TUCKERSMITH 1 ............. 71 ‘6 66 2 ............. 57 11 62 3 ...I,.,.*.... 84 12 41 4 .............. 65 2 61 5 ............ 53 9 70 6 ............. 54 4 44 Total ..... 384 44 344 USBORNE 1 .............. 33 11 76 9 .... 21 17 75 3 .............. 47 7 51 4 .............. 58 0 67 5 .............. 23 3 112 6 .............. 10 7’80 7 .............. 30 6 107 Total ..... 222 51 568 LAURENTIAN, Reg’d No, 1, ...., $140 per lb. (Maritime Grown) PURPLE KING, Cannell’s, ..................$5 per lb, (Imported English Grown) Phone 207 Exeter, Ont BRAY CHICKS, Started early, are yow surest bet for oggs_foi’ the late Summer months -—- the sistently brings prices for eggs spread beween Pullets. ‘ Early chicks to raise with „ _ „ jnent. You have more time to attend to them. They’ll have a head start on the way to pro­ fitable production. Plan to hit that profitable egg market with early-hatched, fast-growing Bray Cliicks. Make up yom? mind to-day that be real money-makers for you. and Fall season that con- t li e highest and the A-Jbargo gi’catcst and A- difficultarc not ordinary equip- On Feb. 4, ,1947, W.. Palme r. Ont., Chicks, bad — wind - stay in the station night. Palmer arrived but a soon got very lively and attended to the business of eating and drinking. They are undoubtedly making -a record 'in fast growth and low mortality.” 4,Robert a i in a i', Kilworthy, received 200 Bray The weather was - below zero with a — and they had to over- On April 18, Mr. wrote us-: “They at the brooder o.k. bit hunched , . „ week owing to the death of her father. Rev. and Mrs. Weir and family motored as far as Toron­ to, completing The sympathy is extended to bereavement. There was a good attendance at the showing of films in the school on Mo n d a y evening. Among the films shown were “The Jasper Tour”, “It Happen­ ed In Springfield”, “Let’s All Sing”, “Spot News” and “Down Where The North Begins”. The pictures were not only entertain­ ing but were of educational value to everyone. The Alert Mission Band met on Sunday morning for .their regular meeting. The members purpose was repeated by all. The minutes of the last meeting were story, “Golden Coins”, was read and Lena service and hymn 405 was sung. Hazel McFalls favoured with an instrumental. The- Scripture rea­ ding, Judges 9, verses 8-15, was read by Barbara Lewis. Arlene Skinner offered prayer. Hymn 446' was sung and the president closed the benediction, will be in the church holidays. World Day Mrs. I-Ierman Paive outlined the program for the World Day of Prayer in the schoolroom of the church on 'Friday afternoon of last week when twenty ladies of the community joined the women of the world in univer­ sal prayer. Among those offering prayers during the service were Mesdames R. Gates, G. Hicks, H. Godbolt, M. Elliot, G. Hep­ burn, O. Brown, L. Hicks, H. Powe. The address for the after­ noon was given by Mrs. Gerald God bolt. Mrs. Powe read the Scripture. Musical numbers in­ cluded a solo “The Lord’s Pray­ er” and Mrs The for 1 ............. 36 26 88 2 ............. 29 16 693 ............. 49 8 95 4 ............. 25 1 675 ...........15 70 6 ............. 28 5 48 Total ...... 212 71 437 read and adopted. The discussed. The president, •Flitton led -the worship HENSALL 1A .............. 80 1 100IB .............. 72 1 103 Total ...... 152 2 203 hay 1 .............. 36 10 60o... 56 5 34 3A .............. 81 25 453B .............. 57 7 334 .............. 127 25 695 .............. 69 8 356 .............. 47 7 140 7 .............. 46 2 22S .............. 68 5 3'2 470 Grand Total .. 4,940 Plurality for Taylor over his next opponent, 1,971. HURON SUMMARY Goderich ....... •Exeter .......... Clinton .......... Seaforth ....... Goderich Tp. Hensall .......... Hay Twp......... Hullett Twp. McKillop Twp. Stephen Twp. 458 Stanley Twp. .. 373 Tuckersmith .. 384 Usborne Twp. 222 717 194 374 441 212 152 587 418 408 340 76 73 4.5 71 2 9 4 56 51 93 48 44 51 1,170 6S9 658 445 437 203 470 380 287 768 492 344 568 Total ...... 4,940 Plurality for Taylor .... 1,971 1,044 6,911 On Feb. Krentz, R. B. Man.. 19, 1947, xuenw, Steinbach, iou.( received 412 Bray heavy breed cockerel chicks. (It gets cold in February in .Manitoba!) On April 23, he sold 403 broilers aver­ aging 2% lbs. “Best chicks I ever bought,” Mr. Krentz wrote us. your chicks this year will Order Bray Chicks early! meeting with the The next meeting the schoolroom of during the Easter of Prayer Service by Mrs. G. F. Penwarden a trio by Mrs. Penwarden, Brown and Mrs. Hodgson, president was in the chair the business and Mrs. Otto Brown was welcomed into the society as a new member, Neodult Club Meet The Neodult Club held their February meeting in the base­ ment of the church on Wednes­ day evening. Ken Greb presided for the business. It was decided to have a special speaker foi’ second Wednesday in March. Jack and Oily Essery ,and Ken and Florence Hodgins had charge of the meeting. A sing song followed by Scripture read by Reg Hod-gins; Mr. Weir led in prayer. Florence Hodgins played a violin solo and Jean Haist gave an interesting and appropriate topic on “The Monk St. Valentine”. The quartet. Bill Elliot, Oily Essery, Mr. and Mrs. Fogelberg sang the beautiful hymn, “He Knows it All”, A contest ended our Wait for lovely Valentine boxes and delicious lunches inside the covers. Each one looking satisfied with the results ing< at the end of the even- Fred W. BRAY, Limited 120 JOHN ST. N. HAMILTON, ONT. Bray Chick Hatchery » Exeter, Phone 246 retiring old usher wasThe instructing his youthful succes­ sor in the details of his office. “And remember, my boy, wc have nothing but good, kind Christians in this church-—until you tty to put someone else in their pew.’* Total ...... 587 94 1 .......... HULLETT .... 81 26 2 .............. 61 1Q.... 46 1 4 .............. 81 19 5 ............. 22 0 75 41 35 82 39 The tale your Telephone]pirectory tells is never finished. Year after year more names are added, more people whom you can call, and who can call you. Right now we’re busy with unfilled orders . . . adding still more telephones just as fast as materials become available. More people are using their telephones more often. Our constant aim is to make the service better, too, better in every way. More telephones . . . better service . . . and always at the lowest possible cost. It all adds up to greater value for every telephone user. TUBE JBEKX TELEFjKONE COMPANY OF CANA®A * • ☆ 1 BRINSLEY Mrs. Beatrice Dixon, Mrs. Jack Hotson and Mrs. Ted Hot- son visited .over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill, of Windsor. Mrs. Walter Morley spent ■Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Lewis. Mrs. Eldon Hodgson, of Lu­ can, is spending a few days with hey son, Mr. Art Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, Phyllis and Bobby spent Sunday afternoon with Luther Morley. Mrs. Fletcher sley, and Mi's. Crediton, spent ____„ ___ Mrs. Frank McLellan, of Strath- roy. Congratulations to Betty Shol- dice for taking second place in the .Public School speaking con­ test in Chatham on Saturday last. Mrs. Art Hodgson is spending a few days with triends in Lon­ don. Miss Gertrude Amos attended the Public Speaking contest in Chatham on Saturday last. Miss Amos is teacher at Public School section No. 5, McGilliv­ ray where Betty Sholdice at­ tends. The ladies of St. Marys Angli­ can Church, Brinsley, united with the ladies of Brinsley Unit­ ed Church on Wednesday after­ noon last in Brinsley United Church for the World Day Prayer service, led by Mrs. Mrs. were dies. Karl sung titled Prayer” delivered Don’t forget the play present­ ed by the Thedford Dramatic Society entitled “April’s Fool”, in West. McGillivray. Hall on Wednesday evening, February 25th on behalf of the Y.P.U. Brinsley United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gower, of Brin- Ken Kuhn, of Thursday with of The service was Martin Watson And James Wright. Prayers given by a number of la- Scripture was read by Pickering and a solo .by •Mrs. Lin Craven 'Beautiful Garden after which Mrs. Hann a very fine message. Pleaso let Mr. Want Ad your most efficient salesman whole year. Corsets, Girdles, Brassiers We have just received some Nu-Back gar­ ments which include corsets, girdles and cor- selettes. Gptliia brassiers are also available right now. These popular garments have been hard to’ obtain. Housedresses LARGE SIZE 46-52 A smart line of .house­ dresses in attractive patterns $3.50 and $4.00 Sunworthy By Boxer your new dis- Wall papers PHONE 16 EXETER Add distinction and beauty to rooms with these cheerful, wallpapers that are now on play. These colorful Canadian wall­ papers offer you a wide variety of attractive patterns that will lend beauty and cheer to any room in the house. See for your­ self these entirely different new wallpapers by Sunworthy.