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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-28, Page 3THE TlMES-ADVpCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1949 Page .3 FOR DEAD ANIMALS • COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size ajnd condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO CENTRALIA Mr. Truman Mills and David, of Sarnia, were Friday visitors with Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. and Mrs.^S. Tasko and family were guests at a wedding in Mount Brydges on Saturday. Miss I-Ielen Tasko was hrides­ maid and Mr, Louis Tasko was an usher, Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Proc­ tor and son, of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. A. Proctor and Doreen. Miss Donna Bowden is spend- ing this week as student teacher in the village of Bright, under the supervision of Mrs, Florence MacMillan, teacher of the senior grades, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wright apd family were on a trip to the States over the week-end. Mr. Steve Molnai- of Quebec is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 6. Molnar, Mrs. Fred Huxtable of Exeter was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder, Wilma, Jack and Bill, of Clande- boye, were 'Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. ...HL................. .. . ................. .................................................'.................. ........................ Good Lubrication Good lubrication is one of the most essential ’services for your car. Regularly attended to, it will save you many costly repair bills. Let us give your car a tho­ rough greasing the next time. — FOR SALE ’42 Buick Coach, radio, in excellent condition. Moore’s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont. CLIFF MOORE, PROP. 11———------ -—. —; ............—....................................® Maple Leafs /made Stanley Cup history at Maple Leaf Gar­ dens, Toronto, Oht., when they defeated the Detroit Red Wings 3-1 to take the best-of-seven Stanley Cup finals four games to none, and win Lord Stanley’s coveted mug for the third year in a row. Leafs thus beetle the first club in mod­ ern N.H.L. history to win the cup three successive seasons, as well as being the first team to cop the cup six times. Cap­ tain Ted Kennedy, his face strained and wet from perspira­ tion, is seen posing with the cup. —Central Press Canadian Three Teams Advance In E.D.L. Shots Meet Bangs In E.M.B.L. ®———................ ................________ ___ ______________ Attention All Growers M . Earn MORE MONEY This Year From Any Crop You Grow Yes, no matter what you are growing this year, “NA- CHURS” LIQUID FERTILIZER will help you make more profits. “NA-CHURS” is ideal for seed beds, transplanting and side dressing. It can be added directly to water in your transplanter or any other watering equipment including water­ ing hoses. It is so concentrated that 1 quart will make 50 gallons of fertilizer when mixed with water. ''Na-Churs" H as Many Advantages © More For Your Money ® No Burning ® No Waste ® Can Bo 'Used in Dry Weather ® No Clogging of Valves or Machines ® Easy to Use ® Even Distribution In a recent test by Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, we find these l'esults obtained from liquid ferti­ lizer: TOMATOES—increase in yield of approximately 10%. SWEET POTATOES—32.1% increase in yield. LIMA BEANS—advanced date of maturity 2 to 3 weeks. SNAP BEANS—30% increase in yield on first picking. •5% increase in yield. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. SWEET CORN- G. CELERY—50% increase in yield. See Your Local Dealer Today Or Write For Information! Na-Churs” Plant Food Co. (Canada) Ltd. LONDON CANADA The Exeter District League teams swung into their play offs on Wednesday, April 20, at the •Sweitzer Lanes, with all six teams competing. In series “A”, the Seedsmen and Legion 1 met; in series “B” Legion 2 met Grand Bend 1; while in series “C” Hensall ran up against Gand Bend 2. In the match between the Seedsmen and Legion 1, the vets turned on their power and took all three games from Charlie MacNaughton’s crew. The first game was closely contested, with only sixteen points separating the teams. However, in the se­ cond game, the Seedsmen seemed to fall apart at the seams, while Legion 1 just seemed to hit its stride. Ted Pooley paced the Legion attack with 677 (250), while Glenn Robinson was run­ ner-up with 604 (237). Howie Holtzman was top man for the Seedsmen with 622 (237). In series “B” between Legion 2 and Grand Bend 1, the resort lads swamped the vets in all three games. E. Webb led the Grand Bend attack with 67 S (274), while L. Mason ran se­ cond with 591 (201). Fahner also turned in one good game of 230. For the vets, Vern Hey­ wood topped his team with 569 (239). Ed Hunter-Duvar had the high single of 241. In the last series, “C”, Hensall took on Grand Bend 2, and eliminated them. A fourth game was necessary, though, as one game was tied aftei' each team took a ‘game apiece. Alley Notes ‘ Hensall took the first game by a handy margin, but .Grand Bend came back in the second with the tie game, in the third* ‘Grand Bend rolled very well, and deadlocked the games at one each. However, in the last game the boys from the lake faded badly, and Hensall took the game and the r o u n d. High singles for Hensall were Brown with 315 and 2.84, while Flear topped the Grand Bend bowlers with a high single of 277. Ham­ ilton had one single of 235. Hensall now meets Grand Bend No. 1 in the semi-finals, with the winner taking on Legion No. 1 in the (finals. Monday night Dinah Finch took over the ‘high single for the month with a |errific 382. For the women, Connie Niven now leads the ladies in the high sin­ gle department asr’the result of a 316 game. Bangs Put Out Rats Monday night, April .25, only two teams of the Exeter Men’s Bowling League met—the Whizz Bangs and the Cellar Rats. Both teams were victorious in their semi-final series of the previous week, the Rats eliminating the Big Six, and the Bangs downing the Pinpoppers. Monday night’s bowling of the Whizz Bangs was a repeat per­ formance of the previous week. The Bangs, last place team in the regular schedule, have now finally hit their stride and, if they continue, will be a hard team to eliminate. Dinah Finch was the big gun again for the Whizz Bangs, rolling a terrific 877 (382). Irvine Armstrong tossed off a neat 731 (280) to help the cause considerably. The Cellar Rats, on the other hand, had a very poor night with not one man reaching the 60'0 mark. Jack Cutting was tile closest with 594 (208). Next week, the Whizz Bangs meet the Hot Shots for the league championship. The Win­ ners of this match 'then tackle the winners of the Exeter Dist­ rict League. You’ll love the Lustre of "LO-GLO” •: I Lo-Glo Satin Finish-—with its soft, velvety, hancLrubbed effect—is but one of three dis­ tinctive Scarfe finishes for walls and ceilings. More radiant* more porcelain-like* is Scdrje’s Interior Gloss Paint. More subdued, more delicate* is Scarje’s Flat Wall Finish, Varnishes* Paints Enamels Wax HURON LUMBER CO. LTD. CRED1TON EAST Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson and Lynda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor near Exeter. M. J. Anderson has secured employment wiih the H.E.P.G. in Exeter and started to work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Baynham in Hensall. Remie Jeffrey Funeral services were held Wed. for Remie Jeffrey, 71, life-long resident of near St. Joseph, who died Sunday night after a long illness. Surviving are his ‘wife* the former Sarah Masse; 3 daugh­ ters, Lucille, at home; Cheri and Doris, of Detroit; five sons, Vincent, of Detroit; Dominic and Maxim, of Hay Township; Al­ phonse, of London, and Gerrard* of St. Peter’s Seminary, London; two sisters. Mrs. Leon Jeffrey, of Hay Towship, and Mrs. Celine Ayotte, of Zurich; one brother, Prank, of Hay.Service was held In St. Peter’s Church, Drysdale, Wednesday, at 10 a.m. (D.S.T.), with Rev. W. Bordeau officiating. Burial followed at the adjoining cem­ etery. May we remind you to read the Classified Ads regularly every week? BRINSUEY Mrs. Harvey Morley, Mrs. Wes Morley, and Mrs. Cecil Hartle spent Thursday with friends in Sarnia, Mrs, John Hotson and Mrs, Beatrice Dixon spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Fen­ ton. Miss Verna Kennedy of Toron­ to spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Wesley Watson. Mrs. George Lackie of Water­ loo visited on Friday with her sister, Mrs. John D. Hotson. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Craven and children of Ailsa Craig spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Lin Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley were taken by surprise on Wed­ nesday evening when a number of relatives gathered to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anni­ versary, Congratulations. Mrs. Clover Lewis is at pre­ sent visiting relatives in Toron­ to. The Young Adult Fellowship of Brinsley United Church held a banquet in the basement of the church on Wednesday eve­ ning last. The tables were taste­ fully arranged and all sat down to a dainty supper, followed by progressive crokinole. Winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Earl Lewis; ladies’ low, Miss Jean Dixon; gents’ high, Carman Pic­ kering; gents’ low, Douglas Wat­ son. visited on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Davis. Miss Almarie Davis spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and Alexia Davis visited with little Miss Sheila Elston, Mrs. H« Noels and family of Aylmer spent the Easter holi­ days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, McDonald; also Master G. Caldwell of st. Thomas. Sunday School will open for the summer months May X at 2 o'clock. Det us have a full at­ tendance. Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta of Lon­ don spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. Atkinson. Decorating ? Papering | and Painting I Phone Exeter 407J Peter R. Durand Notice Studio Closed From Mon., May 2 to Wed., May 4 Re-Opening Thursday, May 5 For appointments or in case of emergency . . . phone 343J SA1NTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Mullins of Strathroy visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins. Mrs. F.' Davis spent a few days this week visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. Godbolt, at Cen­ tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abbott MEMBER Phone 343w Exeter «' ........ ..................... ■..—.............. ST a monthly income to your dependents if you die before reaching retirement. A monthly income to you in the event of your total disability through sick­ ness or accident. A monthly income to you for life at retirement. Ask for our pamphlet “Four-Fold Protection Provides”. It will interest you. This monthly income is doubled if you'•meet with death by accident. A. W. MORGAN, Representative, Hensall beige and wine stripped Draperies We have just unpacked still another ship­ ment of beautiful drapery materials. This now gives you an excellent choice of window materials in both design and price. MONKS CLOTH This comes in two widths. The 42” material has a woven maroon stripe, while the 46” fabrics are plain woven designs in three price ranges. 42” wide — Per yard $1.50 46h wide — Per yard $1.35, $1.59, $1.65 FLORAL DESIGNS Beautiful colourings and designing combine to make these beautiful materials. These* too* are in the 42 and 46 inch widths, 42” wide — Per yard $1.50 46” wide — Per yard $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 This material is a pattern. * 50” wide U. Per yard $1.00 comfortable. Sizes small, medium large. Per Garment $1.00 Stanfield's Athletic Underwear for Men Made, of unshrinkable material. Cool and and Men’s Gabardine Raincoats smart garment made by Du-Val* with buttoned fronts* slit pockets* double gabardine material. $15.95 A EXETER ,