HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-14, Page 5■4Foundations
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THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1949
Pure Ice
by Mr. W.
convenience of year-round refrigera-
us install an Ice Refrigerator in your
Warren—-
or Labour
inspection; letter Gardiner/ In
ago they
to reside.
<
CEMENT WORK
Doug Triebner
Phone 17rl2 Crediton
Cooperative
Insurance
If you live in S t e p h e n
Township, write into W. V.
Boy, Clinton, Box 310, or
phone collect 324J Clinton
for immediate cove r a g e,
Support your own associa
tion.
Mrs, Eliz^bieth Wilspn
The death took place in Mitch
el) on Sunday April 3, of Mrs,
Elizabeth Wilson, who passed
away in her eighty-ninth year,
porn in Biddulph Township, her
maiden name was Elizabeth
Neil, In 1891 she was united in
marriage with He n r y Wilson,
and resided on the second con
cession of Stephen Township.
Twenty-seven years
moved to London
Mr. Wilson predeceased her in
1922. For the past eight years
she has resided with her son
Gordon, Surviving are two sons,
Gordon, on the homestead, and
Elmer, of McCillivary Township,
two grandsons, and one sister,
Miss ‘Sarah Neil, of London,
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon April 6, from the
Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home,
conducted by Rev. G. C. Weir,
of Centralia. Interment was ‘ in
the Fairfield Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs. Maurice
MacDonald, Fred Penwarden,
Will Essery, Tom Kooy, George
Hepburn, and Herman Powe. ,
Goderich Will
Build $146,500 Arena
Ths Goderich arena committee
have accepted the tender of
$146,500 submitted by .the N.
O. Hipel Construction Company,
■Preston, foy the erection of a
new artificial jce arena.
The tender1 .calls for a concrete
and wood building, with a ter-
azza £ 1 p o I*, artificial iceplant,
public address* system, seating
for 2,400, a refreshment area
large enough for small gather
ings, kitchen, lavratories, 4ress*
ing rooms and all equipment.
The arena .will be similar to
those at Hespeler and Simcoe.
e Window Screens
Folding Lawn Chairs
and Tables
Rose Arbors and
Trellises
Picket Fences, etc.
Walker
Kitchen Cupboards
Cabinet Work
PHONE 2S6J EXETER
Exeter Radio
And Electric
Sales & Service
Radio Repairs
General Wiring
Gord Triebn er
Don Jolly
Phone 187W Exeter
K
‘El
BLANSHARD
(intended for last week)
Mr. and Mi’s. Harry Cole and
Marie, of London, Miss Audrey
Parkinson, of London, spent
Sunday with Mr. Harvey Park
inson and Kenneth,
Miss Marion Parkinson, of
London, spent the week-end with
her father, Mr. Harvey Parkin
son.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson,
Marion, Grant and Sharon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Chitlick, of
Glendale.
Mrs. Leonard Thacker spent
Tuesday in London with her
mother, Mrs. T. Waiegh.
Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hooper,
Ruth, Clare and Veryl were Sun-
day evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Facey, of 'Belton.
Mr. Alonzo Knowles, of St,
Marys, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm, of
Woodham, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper.
Sympathy of the eighth line
goes out to Mrs. Frank Hern in
the loss of hei' father.
The ladies of the eighth line
held a successful quilting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Pattison, last
Wednesday, 6
Miss Ombra Copeland, of
Woodham has been engaged as
teacher for Metropolitan School
duties, starting in September.
Hay Council
The Council of the Township
of Hay met in the Township
Hall, Zurich, Ont., on Monday,
April 4, 1949, at 1:30 p.m.
The following correspondence
wag presented; Canadian Wel
fare Council; Frank Donnelly,
K.C., i‘egarding Schade Survey,
Motions, a$ follows, were
passed: That Council engage Lt.
Col. 8. W. Archibald, O.L.S., to
survey the Blind Lines of
Township to establish a
fence line so as to widen
Blind Lines to a width that
be approved by the district engi
neer,
That we accept the tender for
a Ford tractor and 5-foot mower
as per tender received from A.
O. Elliot for $1,730.94.
That William J e n n i s 0 n be
given the contract to crush and
haul 5,000 cu. yards of crushed
stone, more- or less, at 38 cents
per cu. yard for crushing and
60 cents per cu. yard flat rate
for hauling. Township to supply
one truck. Contract to be signed
and certified cheque foi' $200.00
be given as bond for faithful
performance of contract, as per
tender. Contract to be
by October 30, 19 49.
That the account
John Schade survey
Exeter Men’s League
FI mil Standin g:p TP
Butchers .......7 64Hot Shots ...........7 64Pinpoppers757Big Six ..............0 48■Cellar Rats ........0 48Whizz Bangs 0 35
We are at your service al
ways with the WANT AD sect
ion.
You1!! make no mistake if you order
BRAY CHICKS!
We believe, sincerely, that the person who starts good
chicks right away and reuses them right will do all
right, this year. We can’t “see any farther into a grind
stone” than you can—but our considered opinion is that
the “egg-feed ratio” and the “meat-feed ratio’’ are go
ing to look extra-good by fall. It’s better to be cashing
than wishing . . . better to be congratulating than kick
ing yourself!
a The BRAY Chick does the Trick"
Of course? the better chicks you start, the better your
results and returns. Bray ('hicks have built themselves
a real reputation for being ‘’better’4 chicks. Ask any of
your neighbors who have raised them how they panned
out! TheyTe backed by many generations of careful,
skilful selection . * . and noted for their high vigor,
high livability, fast growth, early full development,
paying production of both eggs and meat. Y ou’ll make
no mistake if you order Bray ('hicks!
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY
PHONE 246 EXETER
Fred W. BRAY Limited - 120 John St. N. Hamilton Ont
LET US
CHANGE
YOUR
e The Goodyear change-
over method makes it
easy to switch from slug*
gish steel wheels to
hard-working, comfort
able riding SUPER
Sure-Grips.
With new improved
SUPER Sure-Grips your
tractor will do more
work . . * in less time
... on less fuel. SUPER
Snre-Gtips pull better in
any soil« ■* »• regardless
of conditions.
Call us today... or drop
in and ask about the
time-saving Goodyear
change-over plan.
the
new
the
will
■completed
regarding
be filed
until the meeting Qf May 2.
That regarding the account
ceived for medical fees be
turned with notification that
township is responsible only
hospitalization through the coun
ty.
That Philip Hartman be paid
$10.00 towards the ditch work
done on township road between
Concessions 12 and 13 at Lot 18
and extended to outlet to drain
road.
That accounts for Hay Town
ship road, relief, Hay Municipal
Telephone System and Hay Twp.
general accounts be paid as per
voucher.
Hay Township Roads: Philip
Hartman, $10.00; C. L. Smith,
$13.50: H. V. Broltenshire, $6.-
00; Wm. Dietrich, $12.00; Jas.
Masse, gas, oil, labour, $138.40;
Supertest Corp., $45.25; Billy
Becker, $2.20; Klopp’s Garage,
$18.83; Melvin Moir, $3.75; Zur-
Chuter Ser-
Louis Zim-
Matthew Denomme,
Exeter Times - Advocate
Huron Expositor, $15.-
Weltin, $1.95; William
$36,00; Michael Masse,
Alphonse Masse, $96.08;
re-
re-
the
tor
t? X O.QD, AUX5*
icli Motors, $3,00;
vice Station, $2.94;
mer, $2,95; ‘
$24.00; -
$14.70;
23; Ed
Watson,
$26.95; .uawc, 90U.M0,
Lous Masse, $75.84; Maxim Jeff
rey, $8.0-8; Ed Kalbfleisch, $2.-
55; Ross Corbett, $7.75; Wesley
Coleman, $11.S5; Bill Coleman,
$S2.00.
Relief:
Mrs. Edith Mason,
ma Bassow, $8.90; A.
(rent), $5.00.
Hay Twp. General
Zurich Herald, $74.70;
Huron County, $4.50,
Brokenshire, salary and supplies.
$91.67,
System, $1,500.00.
Hay Municipal Telephone Sy
stem
operators, labour
IL G. Hess,
etc., $305.94
shire, salary,
Electric,
Electric, $39.60; Zurich Herald,
$21.50; Bell Telephone Company
$413.38. u „
That the meeting be adjourned
meet again on Monday, May
at 1:30 p.m.
IL W. Brokensbire, Clerk
John Suplat, $30.00;
$20.00; Em-
Heideman
Accounts:
Treasurer
; H. W.
May Municipal Telephone
T. TI. Hoffman
etc.
salary,
; H. W
, $G6.S5;
$252.80;
$39.60 ~ *
salary,
$322.44;
operators,
, Broken-
Northern
Automatic
to
2,
TO MONEY-SAVING
G<M>»/VEAIt
SURE? GRIIP
t b * c * O « Ties
5
The Exeter Men’s Bowling-
League closed its regular sched
ule Monday night, and two teams
ended the season in a first place
tie. The Hot Shots and Butchers
topped the league with 64 points
each, while the Pinpoppers
next with 57 points.
On alley five and six,
Hot Shots met the Big Six
as expected, swamped __
Frayne’s crew, Harold Wolfe
paced the Shots with 714 (286),
while Doug Brintnell also had a
good night with 709 (247) to
sngre the second honours.
Case
591
ever,
241.
On
topped the Big Six
(219). Stan Frayne,
had the high single
alleys 3 and. 4, the
were
the
and,
Stan
Don
with
how-
with
... Pin-
poppers took on the lowly Whizz
Bangs and popped the Bangs for
seven points. “Scoop"
came through with a nifty 641
total (223) to pace ‘ Ma
poppers. Bob Nicol, rolling his
usual 200 average, was runner-
up t0 ’Scoop with 616 (212).
Irvine (Spike) Armstrong led
the Bangs with 660 (261) while
Dinah IF'inch, one of the top
bowlers in the league, was next
With 613 (264).
In the last set of the evening
on alleys 1 and 2, the Butchers
tangled with the Cellar Rats.
Ken Hockey, rolling a neat 651
(248), paced the Butchers to
their seven points win. The .Cel
lar Rats slipped badly Monday
night
reach
more
209.
Southcott
the Pin-
and didn’t have one man
the 500
had' the
mark,
high
Public School Board
The regular monthly meeting
of the E s e t er Public Schoo 1
Board was held in the office of
the ‘ Secretary-Treasurer,. Mr. W.
H, Hodgson on Tuesday, April 5,
at 7.’'30 p.m. All members were
present. The minutest of the
previous meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Mrs. E, W.
Sanders and seconded
G, Seldon. Carried.
Correspondence: F,
architect; Department
—re boiler
from ‘Mr.- G. G,
spetcor of Public Schools, Huron
County; official programme 1949
Ontario School Trustees’ and
Ra'tpayers’ Association; King Ed
ward Hotel, Toronto, April 18,
19 and 20; W, V. Roy—County
projectionist—re films.
Principal’s Report: Number on
roll-—218. Number of teaching
days—23, Average attendance-—
202,87. Mrs. A. Mamilton taught
eight and a half days for Miss
Jean Cann and Mrs. Ken Hockey
taught one day for Miss Marion
Forbes. During the month films
were ^howrx to the children in
t h e Arena. The Maple Leafs
were declared school champions
by virtue of winning the playoffs
in the hockey league. The list of
supplies was read.
Moved by R. E. Rusfeell and
seconded by Mr, W. H. Pollen
that the Principal’s report be
adopted and the required sup-,
plies be ordered. Carried
Mr. Blowes requested, the sum
of $2 01.00 to purchase sports
equipment. Moved by Mr. W, H.
Pollen and seconded by Mr. C.
A. Cann that the sum of $20.-00
be granted for the purchase of
sports equipment.
Moved by Mrs, E. W. Sanders
and seconded by Mr.
Pollen that accounts
mitted be
Mr. R.
jour nin ent
—W. H.
The most efficient and economical method of home
refrigeration pan bp obtained from an Air-Conditioned
Ice Refrigerator L— efficient because yotir food is
kept at the correct temperature which is the melting
point of ice, and you can rest assured that one type
of food will not contaminate another type. “Fish can
safely be stored next tp butter.^
Economical because a modern Air-Conditioned
Refrigerator costs only a fraction of other types.
Enjoy the
tion by having
home today!
E. R.
PHONE 179W
WITMER & SON
EXETER
A Full Line of
FARM and GARDEN
1
★ Clovers, Grasses, Pasture Mixtures.
Onion Sets
*Root Seeds (all varieties), Lawn Mixtures.
Hybrid Corn, Sorghum, Millets,★
*
★
*
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd
Bulk and packeted Garden Seeds,
Na-Churs Liquid Fertilizers,
Legume-Aid Inoculant, Ceresan “M’\ Semesan
Jr., Semesan Bel.
Dow’s Agricultural Chemicals.
M
W. H.
as sub
paid. Carried.
E. Russell moved ad-
at 9:35 p.m.
Hodgson, Sec.—Treas.
Week Of Prayer To
Be Observed In Hensall
Week of prayer services are
being observed in Hensall
churches. On Tuesday evening at
St. Paul’s Anglican Church, the
speaker was Rev. P. A. Fergu
son. Other services will be as
follows: Wednesday, Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. L.
Langford; T h u r s d a y, United
Church, Rev. R. H. Sanderson. A
combined service will be held in
the United -Church Friday morn
ing at 11 o’clock.
Easter Sunday at the evening
service in the United Church,
the oh oil' of 35 voices under dir
ection of S. R. Rannie, will pre
sent a sacred cantata ‘Life Ever
lasting’ (H. W. Petrie).
* *
a meeting
£
of the
*
HI team cap-
wms at the end of the evening,
it was decided to give one-half
of the trophy money to the
championship team. The rest of
the money is to be divided even
ly among three players—the one
having the high single game in
the regular schedule, the one
having the highest three-game total, and the wWhaving the top
average for the league. One
player is eligible far only one of
the last three prizes mentioned.
Fred Darling has
average of 213;, Bob
the high three-game
862, while Carl Schwalm has the
high single of 318. Nicol also
had the high single of 363, but
was eligible for only one prize,
Schwalm taking the high single
with his game of 318.
The play-offs came up in the
dicussion, and resulted in some
very lively debating. It was de
cided to let all six teams com
pete and then, after that issue
wms decided, a draw was made
to decide what teams met in the
semi-finals. The result was this:
Butchers vs. Hot Shots
(In the “A" series)
Pinpoppers vs._ Whizz Bangs,
series)
Big Six
series)
‘B’1 and
In
tains
the high
Nicol has
total of
ONTARIO
(In the “B"
Cellar Rats vs,
(In the “C”
The winners of
series will meet and then
winners of this set will meet
winners of “A" series in
finals. In this way the champion
of the league will he decided.
The question of a handicap
was brought up, and this also
was the cause of some contro
versy. Each player’s handicap is
to be calculated from January 1,
and he will use that for the
play-offs. A maximum handicap
of seventeen was set for each
player, so that it would be poss
ible for one team to have a total
handicap of 102, and no more,
which is, in our opinion, the
only fair way for it to operate.
The champion of the E.M.B.L.
is the meet, the Winner of the
Exeter District League for the
championship of the two leagues.
William Sweitzer, owner of the
alleys, said he would donate a
cash prize to the winner.
We think that there should |
be a trophy for the winner, too. j ~j
I
FRED HUXTABLE
PHONE; 153-W
YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER
A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES? TUBES? LIFEGUARDS AND BATTERIES
WINCHELSEA
Quite a few from this community attended the Progressive
Conservative meeting held i n
Mitchell en Saturday evening.
Mi*, and Mrs. Walters and
family, of Windsor, spent the
week-end with Mr. and .Mrs
William Walters.
Congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs.
who celebrated
wedding anniversary cm Tuesday
April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
have moved to their new homo;
this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Freeman Horne
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mr, and Mrs, Ceorge Frayne
and family visited on -Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Wait
ers,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance
attended the funeral of t h e
former’s uncle, the late Mr.
Prance, oi Parkhill, on Monday.
Mr.
are extended
James Horne,
their fiftieth
i
i