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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-07, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, W48 FORTUNE SMILES on those) who use WANT ADS. Phone 3Iw Taxi Service Phone; Crediton ISrll Exeter 357 I track meet . Marys on F High School. School and the St. Marys A Favourite Remedy For the past hundred years DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY has been a favourite remedy for bowel complaints it works i you feet is safe, pleasant and effective. Prescribed for Diarrhoea Intestinal Pains Sea Sickness Summer Comp­ laint. ■ senior girls’ champion of was Audrey 'Campbell, t*. with 15 points; the in-j .lilt.- girls' vhampion wasj Pol.en. Mitchell, with Ilf and rhe junior champion.! Kn "wlt'S, St. Marys, with* mr 'ttys' championship! vol; ’.y Murray May. Exe-) h:i 17 points; intermedi-! S*. Marys, with 13 points and the junior ’joys’ championship, was won by R. Heimrich, Exe­ ter. with 2’> points. The school championship was won by Exe- points, followed with 165 and points. Yon will be surprised how and how much DOCTOR quickly better r FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. t*1’.’, with 2 by St. Marys Mit heli with 82 Junior Girls 75 Yard dash: Marys. What When Where WHAT Kind of Gravel (Fine, coarse, cement or road) WHEN You Are Beady WHERE .as close to your work possible. WE DELIVER as Cudmore Gravel Phone Exeter 171r3 Bring in your Pittsburgh Paints coupon right away. We'11 allow you 15c on a can of any kind or color of famous Made- .in-Canada Pittsburgh Paint. This introductory offer is good for a limited time only,’ We've got a complete / Istock from which 'Mo choose — Sun-Proof House Paint, Florhide •Floor Enamel, Waterspar Enamel and Wallhide 'll □N | Jensen & Co J Alice Knowles. St. Marys. Marion Wildfong. Exeter. Mary Ogden, St. Marys: standing broad: I son. St. Marys, I Mib-hell. Helen j ch ell. derson, __ . . | Exeter. Frances Edye, St. Marys softball distance throw, Marilyn I Pfaff, Exeter, .Jean Taylor, Exe j ter. Helen Thompson, St. Marys i Softball speed throw (pairs i. j Nancy Gamauf and Norma Eg- j ar., St, Marys, Betty Allison j and Jean McAllister, Exeter : Olive and Eva Jefferson, Mitch­ el:: basketball throw, (three- i son.es i: Lorna Taylor, Dorothy Pooiey and Marilyn Hern, Exe­ ter. Barbara Fletcher. .Marbeth McCully and Alice Knowles, St. Marys. Anna Dippie, Joyce But- sou and Dorothy Kemp, Mit- Ithell; relay race, Exeter, St. Marys and Mitchell. , Intermediate Girls j 75 Yard dash: Joan Graham. j St. Marys. Evelyn .Wright, Exe- j ter. Jackie Forte, St. Marys: ' standing broad. Joanne McCur­ dy, Exeter. Pat Francis, St. Marys, Evelyn Harmer, Mitch­ ell; high jump: Lois Alexander j Exeter. Pat Washington, St. Marys. Ruth Pollen, Mitchell. Softball distance throw, Mary Horson, St. Marys. Ellen Bell. Exeter. Doris Haist. Exeter: softball speed throw. Doreen Ratz and Ruth Pollen, Mitchell, Ruth Madden and Helen Maeh- an, St. Marys. Betty Love and Gra -e Picketing, Exeter. Basketball speed throw, Ruth Pollen. Pear’. Froke and Doreen ■ Ratz, Mitchell, Ruth Madden, J Helen Machan and Shirley H°l- ’ liday, St. Marys, Jean MacDon- | aid. Barbara Gascho and Mary 'Armstrong, Exeter; relay race. Exeter. St. Marys, and Mitchell. Senior Girls 75 Yard dash; Audrey Camp­ bell. Exeter. Andrey Henderson. St. Marys, Wanda Stephen. Exe­ ter: standing broad, Audrey Campbell, Exeter, Betty Gaiser. Exeter, Audrey Henderson, St. Marys; high jump: Audrey Campbell, Exeter, Wanda Steph­ en, Exeter, Margaret Harris, Marys; softball distance. Gaiser. Exeter, ford, St. Marys, Exeter. Softball speed: Helen Sweet, Exeter. Jan Brown and Helen Roadhouse, St. Marys Jean. Davidson and Dorothy Harper, Mitchell: basketball speed: Betty Mickle. Bernice Jinks and Eleanor Cook, Exe- te". Joan Smith, Margaret Cap- pa and Joyce Ashton, St. Marys, Jear Babb, Dorothy Harper ar.d Jean Davidson, Mit­ chell: relay race, Exeter, St. ' Marys and Mitchell. Georgina Par Fern Sawyer Martyn, Mit- high jump: Velma An- Mitchell, Dorcas Sillery. Junior Boys 100 Yard dash: , Exeter, J. Haberer, O'Brien, Mitchell; dash: R. Heimrich, Haberer, Exeter, J. Marys; running erer. Exeter, ell. R. Heimrich. step and jump, Exeter, 1). O’Brien, Maxwell, St. Marys: R. Heimrich, Exeter, D. O’Brien Mitehell, J. pole vault, ter, D. O’Brien, Mitchell, Rice, St. Marys; 8-lb. shot: Veal. Exeter, J. Maxwell, Marys, R. White, St. Intermediate Boys 100 Yard dash: Exeter. P. Hardy, St. Brown. St. Marys; dash, G. Webb. Exeter, P. Har­ dy, St. Marys, H. Tinning, Mit­ chell: 440 Yard dash; K. Bla- ckler, St. Marys, R. Willows, Mitchell, P. Powell, St. Marys, half mile run, K. Blackler, St. Marys, G. Morgan, Exeter, H. Baillie, Mitchell; running broad P. Hardy, ,St. Marys, B. Brown St. Marys, L. Haley, Exeter. Hop, step and jump: T. Prid- ham. Mitchell. K. Blackler, St. Marys, B. Brown, St. Marys; pole vault, C. Martin, St. Marys R. Holman, St. Marys, R. Ellah Mitchell; high jump, C. Martin, St. Marys, T. Pridham. Mitch­ ell, G. Webb, Exeter: 12-lb. shot, D. Ahrens, Mitchell, P. Powell, Mitchell, T. Fairbairn. St. Marys; relay race, Mitchell. St. Marys and Exeter. Senior Boys 100' Yard dash: M. May, ter, W. O’Brien, Corquodale, St. Yard: M. May, O’Brien, Exeter, j dale, St. Marys; 440 I W. McGrigor, St. I Flear, Exeter, D. I Exeter; half mile, W. McGrigor St. Marys, D. McLagan, Mitchell j E. Elgie, St. Marys; ” " McLagan, Mitchell, Exeter, M. Sgariglia, Running broad: M. ter, B. McCorquodale, W. McGrigor, St. “ step and jump, W. St. Marys, M. May, Exeter, O’Brien, Exeter; high jump: D- Switzer, Exeter, B. McCorquo- dale, St. Marys, R. Elliott, St. Marys; pole vault: M. Sgariglia St. Marys, R. Smith, Mitchell W. Wilson, St. Marys; 12-lb. shot, R. Smith, Mitchell, M. Sgariglia, St. Marys, J. Cann, Exeter; relay race, Exeter, St. Marys and Mitchell. ,R. Heimrich. Exeter, I). 220 Yard Exeter, J. Glover, St. ,g broad: J. Hah- I). O’Brien, Mitch- Exeter: hop. R. Heimrich, Mitchell. J. high jump. Maxwell, St. Marys: I). Buchanan, Exe- S. R. St. Marys. G. Webb. Marys. B. 220 Yard St. Lillian Janet St. Betty Craw- Kestle, Janet Kes tie Scanning the) Kirkton Fair Prize Winners --Continued From Page One Mrs. A. Berry, Mrs, IL Davis; child's rompers- Mrs. E. Law- son, Mrs. E. Darling. Miscellaneous: child’s dress from old .garment, small novel­ ties —Mrs. E. Darlilng; four ar­ ticles made from flour sacks— Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. K- Darling; hot jvater bottle cover—Mrs. E. Darling: needlepoint Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. E. Darling; cross stitch—Mrs. T. Constable; Mrs. Darling; article for a gift—Mrs. T. Constable, Mrs. Jaques; work bag-—Mrs. T. Con­ stable, Mrs. E. Lawson; knitted article, made by woman over seventy—Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. A. Berry: floor mat. made by a woman over seventy --Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. A. Berry. Pupils’ Work Writing: Grade 3—Jean Scott, Harold Doupe, Rosemary Dob­ son; Grades 4 and 5—Donna Stone, Marilyn Marshall, Kath­ leen Graham; Grades 6. 7 and 8 —Joyce Hammond, Lenore Coo­ per, Pauline Graham. Art: Watercolour*, thur Harris, Joyce Marie Smith; Grades -—Robert McClymont Carolyn Hern, Rosemary Dob­ son; Grade 4 and 5—Marilyn Marshall, Myrland Smith, Rose­ mary Dobson; Grades 6, 7 and 8—Elaine Hern, Florence Hey­ wood, Mary .Sukach. Sewing: Apron—Donna Stone, Lenore Cooper, Perla Ilern; pin cushion- na Stone, Marion animals—A n n a Stone, Kathleen block, Myrland Stone, Marion Creery. Manual training: Bird —Donnie Stephen, Floyd Cooper, Ruth Heywood; lawn ornament, Tom Sawyer, Karl McNaughton; tie rack—Arthur Berry, Bruce Delbridge, Floyd Cooper; corner bracket—Ross Ballantyne, Tom Sawyer, Joe Gowan. Shell craft special—Marion Creery. Baking: —Joyce Doupe, Donna cuits—D o n n a Doupe, Joyce cookies—Jean Stone, Joyce Hammond; salad- Joyce Hammond, Donna Stone. Flowers: Potted plant­ line Graham, Margaret Jean Gilfillan; bouquet of —Donald Pullen, Patsy shall, Joyce Hammond: life history—J o y c e Hammond, Florence Heywood: snapshots— Anna Routly, Hazel Sparling, Donna Stone. Vegetables and fruits: Early p o t a t o e s—Robert McClymont, Donna Stone, Joyce Hammond; late potatoes—Billie Marshall, David Roger. Harold Burgin; parsnips—Marilyn Marshall, Har­ old Berry, Lyle Patton; cucum­ bers—A n n a Routly, Donna Stone, Joyce Hammond; green cucumbers—Floyd Cooper, Don­ na Stone; Bilie Marshall; beets —Lyle Patton, Billie Marshall: Joyce Hammond, popcorn—Muriel Hern, Harold Burgin; pumpkin —Mary Dickey, Marilyn Mar­ shall, Billie Marshall; melon—Harold Burgin, Doupe, Tom Sawyer; Elaine Hern. Harold Burgin, Ro­ bert McClymont; onions—Joyce Hammond, Lyle Patton, Donald Pullen; tomatoes Feme Sawyer. Joyce Hammond. Harold Berry; Northern spies- -Robert » McCly­ mont; vegetable collection—Mu­ riel Selves, Anna Routly, Lyle Patton; fruit collection-—Joyce Hammond, Harold Berry. open—Ar­ il am mond, 1, 2 and 3 of Varna, By“SCOOP” WANT ADS DO MORE) WHEN YOU TELL MORE. PHONE 31w naturally bo responsible for his team and players not able to be on hand will automatically score a 125 average x’egardless of what the substitutes roll up. Don Traquair has been organiz­ ing the loop and Si Creech has been appointed treasurer. In Monday night’s tilt Roy Brock’s aides had a nifty average for bowled. Besides Schwalm, Doug ry Holtzman, i and Harold Wolfe make up the six-man team. CANADIAN BASEBALL ainly got a big boost when don Majors ousted the Wayne six in the Congress al recently in London. Wayne are the pick of the semi-pros and in beating them London has proven that our senior ball is on a par with the best in the semi-pro business across the line. Tommy White's superb hurl­ ing was the keynote of the London triumph. The ace maj­ or pitcher did much to bring the honors to both London and Canada. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. “The Safety-Minded Company” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association The largest company* of its kind in the world. THE WORLD course is the talk these days with Braves, National ners and the Cleveland putting on the 1948 show. After Cleveland nearly ed away the American ~ pennant in their Detroit the Indians came again in a sudden death v___ | against Boston Red Sox to take the pennant decision 8-3. The first three games are to be played in Boston with number one this Wednesday afternoon. The clubs will then go to Cleve­ land. AS THE TIMES-ADVOCATE goes to press this Wednesday1 Afternoon Clinton and Strathroy) will play their third and decid-; ing game of the semi-final ser­ ies the first tilt while Draper Craig pitched the .Huron County champs to a win in the second game. THE LOCAL men’s bowling league got off to a start Mon­ day night on the new Sweitzer Lanes. Six teams are entered captained by -Roy Brock, Bud Preszcator, Wes Ryckman, Doug Pryde, Don Traquair and Fred Darling. were now nest. It each, player donate a nickel a night for prizes to be given the winning team at the end of the schedule -which is to be drawn up in the very near future. Ac­ cording to .the rules set out Monday night each captain will SERIES, of of the town the Boston League win- Indians 217 the three games i himself Carl Brintnell, Har- Glenn Robinson series kick- League with back game cert- Lon- Fort fin- Fort U.S. Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter has been decided to have in Hensail. Strathroy won and Monday night’s games just warm-ups but from on the boys will be in ear­ I 4 of their Sunoco Dyna*- Gaoline out pf them way, do you?” ’ “You don’t think ' foh a minute you’re going to Igct any fuel that or Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service ' Phone 200 Tom Coates Fred Dob be way, do you?” -Joyce Hammond, Don- Creery; stuffed Iloutly, Horne; Smith, Donna quilt DonnaExe- Mc- 220 W. Exter, B. Marys: Exeter, McCorquo- Yard dash Marys, D. Ducharme, B. mile, D. G. Cann, St. Marys. May, Exe- St. Marys Marys; hop McGrigor, W. CRED1TON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hayden and family, of Birr, spent Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Jlanville. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton, and sons, of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Lewis. Leonard Wein returned for Mr. to Westminster Hospital treatments last week. SAINTSBURY We are sorry to Mrs, G. Simpson. Mrs. G. Isaac, is in hospital. Mr. family, day at and Mrs. S. of Mosley, the home Mrs. L. Barker Mr. and Mrs. FOR CALL OR MAIL SAMPLES W. E. Reid DashwocJ, Out* est Prices Paid Red Clover-Alfalfa-Timothy Highest Prices Paid for of All Kinds Weigh on the farmer’s scales at his door Riverside Poultry Co Howard Ferguson, Manager THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensall 80r2 house School child's lunch Hammond, Glennis Stone; tea bis­ Stone, Glennis Hammond; drop Gilfillan, Donna Donna sweet Donna Selves, that of report mother the London Barker spent of Mr. and Sun- and F. Armitage have moved to Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noels, Aylmer, visited with Mr.°t i ana.. Mrs. M. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins over the week­ end. Mr. family, of Traverse City, visited Dickins on Friday and Saturday and attended ’ - - is wedding Church. Mr. Elmer A. Greenlee with Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee. Mrs. D. Maguire, of London, spent the past week at home of her parents, Mr. Mrs, E. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Dickins are visiting relatives in Mus- koka. Trousseau Tea Mrs. H. Davis a trousseau tea t?r Marguerite. Louisa Colbert, of ’London Twp. was door attendant in the af­ ternoon. Marguerite, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. R. Greenlee reived the guests. Mrs. F. Dav­ is and Mrs. Rd. Dickins and Mrs. G. Godbolt poured tea at a table centred with a miniature arch of spruce and fall flowers under which a bride and groom posed. Mrs. Centralia, Mrs, Kirkton of London gifts, linens the evening was at the Elston, Mrs. Mrs. H. poured tea. and Mrs. J. McCool ahd Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. the Greenlee- Dav- at St. Patrick’s Greenlee and Mrs visited on Sunday the and entertained at for her daugh- t Little Miss H. M. Mrs. Godbolt, Gardiner M. displayed H. re­ of of Colbert, the In alls H. and Twp. and trousseau. Miss Hazel Meh door. Earl Latta, Mrs. Mrs. M Atkinson and of London, *_____ . . FI. Noels, of Aylmer, Mrs. A. Elston, Centra- la, Miss Dorothy Bale, of Tavis­ tock and Miss Anna Brock, of Zion, displayed the gifts, linens and trousseau. Misses Betty Dobbs and Edythe Abbott ser­ ved the guests in the afternoon and Miss M. Dobbs and Mrs.. D. Maguire served in the evening. —Pau- Allen, asters Mar- insect Stone, corn— Stone; Keith water- Glennis citron— WOODHAM Miss Donna Webb, of Grand Bend, spent a few days with her brother, Mr. Norris Webb and Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grierson Donna and Linda, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family .visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Webb, of Grand Bend. Miss visited lage on Mrs. Margie Laing, of Galt, with friends in the vil- Saturday. Robt. Hardie, of Gran­ ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. R. Kirk. Mrs. R. Kirk day with Mrs. Kirkton. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce and Glenn, of Melbourne, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Jaques. Mrs. Glenn. Lambert, who has spent a few .days with her mother, Mrs. Jaques, re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. visited on Sunday Mrs. Oliver McCurdy, of Y.P.U ■ The regular Y.P.U. evening with seventeen After -games on the lawn a wor­ ship service was held under the direction of Phyllis Wheeler and Ruth Hazelwood, Missionary Committee. visited on Sun- T. Tufts, of John Lambert, Ira McCurdy with Mr. and Kirktoll Meeting meeting was held last of the Monday present. Football coach to players: football courage, honour, and character. Now get in there and break every bone in those guys’ bodies'.” “And remember that develops individuality, new 3“ SERIES Saving money is a personal matter, but buying Canada Savings Bonds is a good habit for the whole family. Everyone in the family may buy Canada Savings Bonds—from $50 up to as much as $1,000 each. Canada Savings Bonds may be bought for cash — or on easy in­ stalments — through your bank or investment dealer