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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-20, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1949 T HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES COWS HOGS According to size and $2.50 each $2,50 each .50 per cwt. Call Collect condition, Seaforth 15 Exeter 235 DARLING & COMPANY j OF CANADA, LIMITED Bill Maybee High Point Winner At Public School Field Day “Wl ■iff Exeter Public School ran off their annual field and track meet last Friday with ,a total of thirty-eight events in the three divisions for both boys and girls. After the totalling of points, Bill Maybe and Barbara Brintnell were declared the senior champ ions, while in the Intermediate class Peter Cowan and Joan Thomson .were the high point winners. In the junior divisions, Wayne Noseworthy and .Patricia Cann carried off top honours. These champions will receive a silver cup at the annual Christ PHONE 42r3 GRAND BEND mas concert. Henio# Boys 100' Yard Bash: Bill Maybe, Gary Middleton, Keith Heywood. I-Iigh Jump; Bill Maybe, Gary Middleton, Bev. Lindenfield. Running Broad Jump: Gary Middleton, B, Maybe, ,Hm Haley, Hardball Throw: Bill Maybe, George Snell, Charles Parsons, Half-Mile Bike Race: Bill May be, Geoyge .Snell, Keith Heywood, Jockey Race: Bill Maybe and Gary Middleton; Don Bush and Jim Haley; George Snell and Keith Heywood. Three-legged .Race: Keith Hey wood and George Snell; Don. Wells and Bev. Lindenfield; Don (Bush and Jim Haley, Champion: Bill Maybe (14 points), Runner-up: .G. Middle ton (7 points). Kingpin Chatter — By °Pink” — ........................................ H .............. ............... .......... ..............................................................„...... . ........................«.■ Tools For The Job Our new station is now one of the best equipped in the' district. We can do practically any job from bumper to bumper with the modern tools and the expert mechanics now servicing your car. Drive in today and benefit by our expert care. ED’S IMPERIAL SALES & SERVICE * Phone 38W Exeter l---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------S Senior Girls 100 Yard Dash: Barb. Brint nell, Barbara Tighe, Joan Haw kins. High Jump: Barbara Brintnell, Joan Hawkins, Margaret Blan chard. Running Broad Jump: Marg, Blanchard, Barbara Brintnell, J. Hawkins. Softball Throw: .Mar. Blanchard, Barbara Brintnell, Florence Hey wood. Slow Bike Race: Mary Ford, Joan Hawkins, Barbara Tighe. Kicking Shoe: Trudy Pickard, Barbara Brintnell, Marg. Blan chard. Three-legged Race:' Barbara Brintnell, Joan Hawkins; Marg. Blanchard . apd Trudy Pickard; Florence Heywood and Barbara Tighe.' Champion: Barbara Brintnell (12 points). Runner-up: Marg. Blanchard (8 points). Intermediate Boys 15 Yard Dash: Peter Cowan, Teady Smith, John Lyne. High Jump: John Lyne, Peter Cowen, Ken Bush. Running Broad Jump: Teddy Smith, Jack Jensen, Peter Cowen. Half-Mile Bike Race: Jack Jensen, Kevin .Delbridge, Michael Farrow. Hardball Throw: Peter Cowen, Bev. Sturgis, Bob Pooley. Kicking Slipper: Ken Bush, Ken Broome, Kevin Delbridge. Three-legged Race: Ted Smith and Bob Kirk; Ronald Crawford and Jack Robertson; P. Cowan and Jack Jensen. I Champion: 'Peter , Gowen (9 points). Runners-up: Ted Smith, Jack Jensen (5 points). Intermediate Girls YOUR AMOUNT TO MORE THAN -when you feed SHUR-GAIN egmaker Shur-Gain 32% Egmaker Cone, supplies that extra boost for the top producing lieu. Mixed with your own grain Egmaker will make a premium feed with more food material per bag than ordinary feeds. Shur-Gain 32% Egmaker Cone. $5.75 Shur-Gain 17% Laying Mash $3.85 Shur-Gain 14% Fattening Mash $3.60 Shur-Gain 25% Calf Meal $4.90 Shur-Gain 18% Pig Starter $3.95 Shur-Gain 16% Hog Grower $3.25 Shur-Gain 15% Saw Ration $3.30 Shur-Gain Fattening Pellets For Turkeys arid Chickens $3.75 cwt# 75 Yard Dash: Joan Thomson, Janice Neil, Marie Hodgson. High Jump: Marilyn Skinner, Norma Keller, Gwen Simpson. Broad Jump: Joan Thomson, Janice Neil, Gwen Simpson. Slow Bike Race: Barb. .Sears, Marilyn Skinner, Bev. Nichols. Kicking Slipper: Joan Thom son, Barabara Sears, Loreen Ven- ner. Softball Throw: Marilyn Skin ner, Joan Thomson, Jeanette Beavers. Three-legged Race: R. Jones and Norma Veal; Kathrins.'Arm strong and Nancy Cudmore; Eleanor Jones- and Jane Harness. Champion: Joan Thomson .(11 points). Runner-up: Marilyn Skinner (8 points). Junior Boys 50 Yard Dash: Ron Douglas, Paul Guileman, Wayne Nose worthy. Kicking Slipper: Jim MacDon ald, Wayne Hockey, .Terry Hal lett. Wheelbarrow Race: Jim Rus sell and Wayne Noseworthy; Calvin McKerral and Donnie Brintnell; .Wayne Hockey and Jack Harvey. Sack Race: W. Noseworthy, Donnie McDonald, Paul Wilson. Softball Throw: Jim Russell, Wayne Noseworthy, Don Brint nell. Champion: Wayne Noseworthy (7 points). Junior Girls 50 Yard Dash: Donna Wells, Helen Jones, Jeanette Taylor. Kicking Slipper: Patricia Gantt, Marie Parkinson, Patsy Cooper, Sack Race: Donna Wells, Pat, Cann, Sharon Trites. Softball Throw: Marie Parkin son, Patricia Cann, Gail Hons- berger. Three-legged Race: Marie Parkinson and Helen Jones; J, Taylor and Nancy Boyle; -M. Mahoney and Patricia Cann. Champion: Patricia Cann (7 points)’. Runner-np: Donna Wells (6 points). Champions receive a silver cup, presented at the annual Christmas concert, yearly posses sion. A meeting of the bowling ex ecutive was held on Wednesday evening, October 12, in the Legion rooms. The meeting was arranged to clear up some prob lems that had occurred during the first few nights of the league schedule. Bill Sweitzer, proprietor o’f the alleys, has donated $12.00 to the league, and it was decided to give the money to the team having the most points on De cember 23. Some mo#e rules were drawn up with the full approval of the executive: (1) If a player is late, he may start bowling if his team has not finished the sixth box, He may only bowl two boxes at one time, until he catches up to the rest of the team. (2) Captains are to make out all triple scores on score sheets. (3) It was moved by Bob Simpson and seconded by Word Cudmore that the secretary’s wages be increased to $8.00 per week. The executive was unani mous in approving this. * « * a In Wednesday night’s bowling only five teams showed up at the alleys. The Hensail squad got mixed up in their schedule, and didn’t turn up, thereby for feiting all their games. The Big Six was the lucky team, cashing in on the four gift points. How ever, they did bowl, with Ken Hockey topping them with 606 (259). The unfortunate Canners met Ed Hunter-Duvar’s Spare Parts, and were soundly trounced 3 to 1. Schroeder was top man for the Spare Parts, rolling 588 (233). For the Canners, Earl Mero again b,owled well to no avail, running 'up a total of 650 (248). • • In the last match of the 'eve ning, the hot Whizz Bangs met the not-too-hot Pinpoppers. The Bangs, bowling well (and aided somewhat by big ^handicaps), trounced the Pinpoppers 3 to 1. Dinah Finch, who is bowling very well so far this season, was top mail for the Bangs with 775 (291). Jack Whilsmith also had a good evening with 662 (290). For the Pinpoppers, Bob South- cott had a good evening with 655 (299). [That- las t ball ruined your 300 game, Scoop.] ♦ * * * Friday night, the Rural Roll ers and the Dukes dashed. The latter, with a total team handi cap of 178 (which they need), managed to break even with the Rollers. Penhale, of the Rollers, was top man with 637 (231). Hawkins had the high single of 248. For the Dukes, Grant Mc Donald was top man with 531 (204). The Mighty Mice, in another set, didn’t seem to like the dish the Seedsmen served up, and lost all four points. Jack, Fulcher ran up a good triple of 697 (297) for the Seedsmen, with Charlie MacNaughton close on his heels with 694 (281), John Christie, a newcomer to the Mighty Mice, topped his team with 658 (293), In the last games of the eve ning, the Keglers met Grand Bend, with the latter ’taking three of the possible four points. G. Desjardine was top man for the resort lads, rolling 620 (223), while Carl Schwalm with 668 (269) and Murray Brintnell with 648 (236) topped the Keg- lers.ft ft * ft In the league Monday night, the Canners- met the Mighty Mice, Keglers tangled with the Big- Six, while the Whizz Bangs met the Rural Rollers. In alleys 1 and 2, the power ful Whizz Bangs and Rural Kollers tangled, with the Bangs taking three of the four points. Captain Bud Preszcator led his team with a triple of 634 (222), Spike Armstrong had the high single with 251. For the Rollers, Captain Art Frayne had one good game of 29 2 to pace his team. On the next alleys, the league leading Big Six took all four points from the Keglers of Carl Schwalm. Captain Stan Frayne was in fine form and paced his team with a triple of 721 (291). Frank Davis was top man of the Keglers with 549 (221). The battle of the cellar dwell ers took place on alleys 5 and 6 when the Canners met the Mighty Mice. The Mice were too much for the Canners, though, and took three of the four points. Jack Cutting, rolling 619 (230), was top man for the Mice, while Earl Mero again led the Canners with 560 (211). Standings— Big Six ......... Grand Bend .. Seedsmen ..... Tanks ........... Whizz Bangs . Repair Men .. Spare Parts .. Pinpoppers .... Butchers ....... Snipers ......... Erks .............. Keglers ........ Rural ‘Rollers Canners ........ Mighty Mice •. Dukes ........... Tigers ........... Hensalb ......... w L A Pts. 8 1 3 11 5 1 2 7 5 1 1 6 4 2 2 6 4 5 2 ’ 6 4 2 2 6 CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN CORNERS SHIPKA Miss Elain McNair of Ilderton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shlppard and Dave. The Women’s Association are having a Halloween party on Monday evening, October 31, in the public schoolhouse. Come with or without costume. Every body welcome. The “Good Cheer” committee of the W.A. pleasantly entertain ed the ladies of the community to an afternoon tea on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Ratz. Mrs, Scott, of London, visited last week at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratz. Mr, and ’Mrs. Ernest Keys and TO STRENGTHEN HAWKS — President W. J. (Bill) Tobin of the Chicago Black Hawks said he expects goalie Frank Brimsek, newly purchased from the Bos ton Bruins, will give the Hawks the steadying influence they have needed on the ioe. “I figure Brimsek has two or three good years left, and I think he will steady our team greatly.” Miss P. Keys attended the fune ral .of the late Amos Keys at Varna on Saturday afternoon. Burial took place in Baird's cemetery. Miss Aleen MvNairn from Den- field visited the week-end at the home Of Mr, and Mrs. H. Shep pard. Mrs. Arditlt Mason and son Douglas from Palmerston visited with friends Saturday last. Mr. John Humble and Miss Erma Ftakbeiner returned to Sarnia last Wednesday after a weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Ratz at tended the funeral Saturday of the late Mrs. Wilfred I-Iulbert in London. Mr. Jack O’Rourke, fro m Western Canada called on. friends last week. Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Phone Collect 17r9 Kintore, or 80r2 Hensail Page 3 The Insurance Man Phone: Office 24 Res. 162J Exeter, Ont, Get the Highest Prices fpr ypyr Poultry Fdanger ahead / ' bOe+our to INSURANCE' “I was driving along at a good clip when a tire blew out. I wasn’t hurt, but my car was! I was short of cash so I had to postpone repairs and hoof it for months. You .can bet I won’t drive without insur ance again!” Wanted Timothy, Red Clover Sweet Clovers and Alsike Highest Cash Prices Paid W. E. Reid I PHONE 87W DASHWOOD Your Winter OVERCOAT » Yes, men, it’s time to be thinking about your winter eoat. If you need a new one for the com ing season, don’t put it off 1 Come in and. look over these smart garments before the choice is gone. The Lamkasha clothes are beautifully fashioned into winter coats that have plenty of warmth without weight. Colours are in blue, 'greys, and browns. Regularly priced at $55.00 for $50.00 All-wool gabardines regularly priced at $50.00 for $45.00 Children’s and Misses’ Rubber Boots ON SALE These boots are genuine all-rubber stock and arc of high cut design. We are overstocked with those items and are passing on a wonderful saving to you in order that we 'may clear onr supply. 25 pis. of children’s, reg# price $2.69 Very special at $1.95 Misses’, while they last Reg. price $3.00 * Very spec# at $2.19 Flannelettes Kiddies designs: White, pink and blue grounds, suitably designed for kiddies’ | pyjamas. 30 inches wide .. per yard 55^ ’ Stripes: Suitable for quilt coverings, j men’s pyjamas, etc.. 36 inches wide, i Price ............... per yard 50^. 55$, 60c j Shirting: Plaid cotton flannel. Ideal for warm clothing for men and boys. Six designs -—■ 36 inches wide. Price per yard ..... .............. 75$ and $1.00 I......... ...... *Woolettes Floral: Pink and blue grounds, 36 ins\ wide. Per yard ................................ 53$ Other Patterns: Pink, blue and white i grounds, 36 inches wide. Per yard 65$ Times-Advocate Want Ads— Bargain Counter of the county. PHONE 16