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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-10, Page 5THE TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETERj ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING* NOVEMBER 10, 1949 Page $ ----——------------H For Sak~ ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ★ Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders ★ Railroad Irons A- Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. At Station St. - Phone 423 W—-——---------------—i CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS / • COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each H0GS°w7 S’50c cwt. • According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Ladies’ League Two more teams have been entered in * the Ladies’ Five fin League, the Whizzers captained by Lorraine Brock and the Skunks, headed hy Marion Wal­ ters. ** * * * Wednesday Night On Wednesday,. November 2, Skunks jnade theii’ debut into the league by meeting the Jolly Eight. They didn’t cause too much of 'a stink, though, because they lost all four1 points. Marion Hockey was best for the Eight with a triple of ,433 (174), while 'Doreen Prance rolled 5 67 (2-0'8) for the Skunks. In another match Wednesday night, the Hot .Dogs and House­ wives clashed. The Dogs weren’t too hot, with the result that .the Housewives took three of the four points. 'Gladys Bierling had a good triple of 615 (236) to top her team in thato department. C'aptain Shirley Darling of the Hot Dogs tossed a triple of .6 25, with a single of 318. That is darn good bowling in any leagiie. In the last games Wednesday night, the Rookies, took on the Lucky Strikes. The Rookies proved to be a bit too tough for the Strikes, and snared all four points. Mae Trites was in -fine form, and tossed 5 82 (2i35) to head the Rookies. For the Lucky Strikes, Georgina .Webster was best with 441 (177).* * « * Thursday Night Thursday night saw the Frisky Sisters matched with the Happy Gals. In this set, the 'Gals took three of the four points from the Sisters. Dot Hall topped the Gals a triple of 510 (209). .Ethel CUshman had 5'3 7 (266) to head the Sisters. The Yarn Spinners took four points from the Sorority in an­ other tilt, as Ruth Arthur rolled well with 561 (217). Of the So­ rority, Lncille Dubois was tops with a triple of 567 (211). The Whizzers also had trouble in their initial start in the league, when they met the mus­ keteers of Alvira Blommaert. The Musketeers, aided somewhat by their handicap, took all four points from their rivals. Pat Bush had the best triple for the Musketeers with 416 (140). Mara Miners of the Whizzers had a triple of 462 (169) to lead her team.* * *- * Dot Brady has moved into the lead in the individual averages with 2i0’6, in the Ladies’ League.' Other top averages are Shirley'1 Darling .19 7, Gladys Bierling 197, Ruth Hess 1(89, Doreen Prance 1-89. s|< >K ** Standings1—w / L A p Yarnv Spinners 6 'o 2 8 Musketeers ....5 1 2 7 Happy Gals ...5 1 2 7 Fi;isky Sisters 4 •2 1 5 Hot iDogs .....4 2 1 5 Jolly Eight ...3 3 1 4 Rookies .........3 3 1 4 Housewives ....2 4 1 3 Lucky Strikes 1 5 0 1 Whizzers .......0 3 0 0 Skunks ..........0 3 0 0 Sorority .....* *0 .*6*0 0 YOUNGEST MAJOR - GENERAL Maj.-Gen, S. F. Clark, 40, of Winnipeg, is now the Canadian army’s youngest major-general. He was appointed by Defence Minister Claxton to head the Canadian joint staff in London. Gen. Clark joined the army’s Signal Corps 16 years ago as a lieutenant after attending both the University of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, saw him in a number of signals and staff roles, including chief 'signals officer of the 2nd Corps. Beorfe his promotion he was a brigadier. —C'.P.Ca His war career night, edging Centralia 52-48 at the end of period of overtime, exhibition match. the It Basketball Game The Exeter junior basketball team won an exciting victory in its first game of the season on Monday airmen second was an The airmen led- 16-15 at, half time and at the end of regula­ tion'time the two squads were deadlocked at 38-38. The eagers went into overtime and after the first session the teams were still on even terms, secqnd overtime was able to pild advantage, For* the local players shared the scoring oUrs, with Johnny Rether ing the way. He dropped in fif­ teen points, while O’Brien, May, Hunter-Duvar and G, Rether each picked up nine points. The Airport players were led by Andrews with fifteen points and Walkei' with eight. ■Exeter juniors have entered the O.B.A, Junior B series but as yet groupings have not been made. They are being coached by Gord Farrow. Ambition is like hunger; it obeys no law hut its appetite. The first hour of the morning is the rudder of the day. Conscience warns us as a friend, before it punishes us as a judge. Modern girls may be affected but they don’t put on much. • They say the sergeant married her because her uncle left her a million bucks. But he says he’d have married her no matter who left, it to her. The known value of oil under­ ground today is more than a trillion gallons. # >«. Ml 44-44. In the period Exeter up a four -1 Presents point hoopsters,five hon- lead- POP’S Taxi Service Phone: Crediton 18rll Exeter 857 THE NEW GRAY MAGIC e writer Here is truly the last word in writing comfort— portable typewriter which sets new standards of excellence. Cheek these outstanding features and see why this gray Magic Portable has bettered the best: a rK • 1949 Monarch 6-Passenger Coupe, like new, with radio — $2,295. • 1949 Anglia Demonstrator with heater — $1,090. • 1947 Kaiser Sedan, like new — $1,850. • 1946 Ford Sedan, new motor — $1,390. • 1936 Ford Coach, good appearance and tires — $290.- • 1935 Ford Coach — $195. • 1934 Ford Coach, good motor and tires — $250. TRUCKS • 1947 Ford 2-Ton, good .825 x .20 tires, motor in above average shape — only $790. • 1935 Ford Panel, good — for only $250. TRACTORS • 1948 Leader, looks and runs like new » only $700. • 1943 Ford Tractor, stepup transmission — $895. • 1941 Ford Tractor, with plough, stepup transmis­ sion, motor just completely overhauled; a bargain at $925. • 1942 Allis Chalmers, with bean puller — $525. © 1938 Irish Fofdson, new tires and motor, over­ hauled this spring *— only ,$595. PLOUGHS © Used Case 2-Furrow —- $125* • Used Massey 2-Furrow —•* $100. • Used Ford 2-Furrow — $100. Have Your Car Checked For Winter Driving By Our Mechanics Larry Snider Motors Exeter Phone 64W Men’s League Wednesday, November 2, saw the Repair Men of the Air Force take on the.,- Tigers from Grand Bend in one set. The Ah' Force lads were too much for the Tigers and took three of the four points. Cec Vivian had a good triple of 651 (2 66) to lead the Repair Men, while Hurley Shaw, with 599 (214), topped the resort lads. The Tanks and Dukes clashed in another match with the Tanks, taking three points. Har­ old Bush had a well rolled triple of 706 (285) to lead the Tanks to victory, while Jack Petrie had the best score for the Dukes with 549 (204)'. Fred Darling continued his terrific bowling in the last set of the evening when he rolled 745 (308) to lead his team to three points ovex' the Hensail squad. Harold Holtzman, with 655 (279), also had a good eve­ ning, for the Butchers. Bill Brown, with 673 (294), was tops for the Hensail team.* * * * Friday Night Friday night, the Canners met the Keglers and took three points from Carl Schwalm’s team. Dick Quance had a darn good night (for "him) for the Canners in rolling up a triple of 665 (287). Earl Mero had a triple of 628 (288) for the Can­ ners. For the Keglers Ray Boud­ reau, with 620 (234), was top man. Frank Davis, however, had one single of 267. The powerful Snipers met the Spare Parts and took three of the four points. Reg Taylor con­ tinued his steady trundling With 615 (225) to lead the Snipers* Lloyd Cushman, with 565 (204) was best for the Spare Parts. The closest games of the sea­ son took place on alleys 3 and 4 when the Big Six met the Pin- poppers. Members of these two teams had "been indulging in a hit of good natured kidding for a couple of weeks previous to Friday night, With the result that a great deal of interest was stirred up over the games. In the first game, the Pinpoppers managed to win a point by tak­ ing the game by two pins, in the second game, they repeated their win, this time by nine pins. The third game went to the Big Six, however, but only by six pins. The pinpoppers won the aggragate score by five pihs. Bob Nicol again showed the way for the Pinpoppers by tossing 677 (246), while Ken Hockey rolled 709 (297), but to no avail, for the Big Six. Derry Boyle New Hockey Manager Derry Boyle has been appoint­ ed manager of the Exeter hoc­ key entry this season, it is also understood that George Shaw will be back again as coach. The team will be holding its first practice this week and sev­ eral new prospects win be try­ ing for a place on the lineup. There is nothing definite con­ cerning a league this season but in all probability it will be much the same as last year. With the possibility of ice in, Hensail, Zur­ ich and Lucan it may mean that the teams now will be able to ■play more games during the ular season, reg- Work'Progressing On Lucan Memorial Centre Work is progressing .on Lucan 'Community Memorial Arena and Community Hall. The grounds, gravel, drainage, and all footings for the building have been done by free' gratus labour, effecting a saving of about $3,000.0'0'. The masons were expected to start Monday laying blocks and bricks then in another week the Hipel Construction Company is expected to start. Free gratius labour is expected to help on both blocks and frame work. Al­ ready there has been about 3,000 man hours donated before they finish they hope man hours will be up to 10,0'0'0 hours. The com­ mittee appreciate all help that is given and each donor is credited the pumber of hours given. /----- . New Soft Gray Col"® f V Smart tfe ’ . r_FloW Keys I V Exclusive Fmg ,t>s Magic. Too i V S’eed SP«Magm Margin” I Famous uch Control 1 V improved ting YOU CAN GET $10,000 tow RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION ft w $10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or— $20,000 if you die by accident; of— $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building. Liberal cash payment for loss of parts of your body and total disability. Ask for printed card ”$10,000 Low Rafe Protection" which explains this policy* It will interest you. Zte/ore S if reConstfte F TOTAL DISABILITY r , , a akidOL death dis k A. W. MORGAN, Representative, Hensail Buy 200 Ac res In Huron For Reforestation The reforestation committee of Huron County Council has au­ thorized 100-acre of Grey poses. It was committee that the public should ■be advised that the'oclause in the Provincial Act, exempting wood­ lots of two acres oi' less from restrictions under the tree-cut­ ting by-laws, has been repealed; and all woodlots, regardless of size, are now controlled by the Huron County tree-cutting by­ law. Deputy-reeve Clifford Rowland of Grey Township is chairman Of the committee. Other mem­ bers are peeves E. J. Farrish of Howick and Murray Johnston of Wingham; Gordon Bennett, agri­ cultural representative; T. Patterson, county engineer; Warden John Armstrong. FOR SALE AT See It In Our Window — We Pay Our Oh Sale at $15.95 $86.50 one- extra felt by member? of the Men’s Overcoats 3 and designs in i I $10.30 . $12.95 $13.50 pair . each . pair each Yes, men, it’s( time to be thinking about your winter coat. If you need a new one for the coming season, don’t put it off! Come in and look over these smart garments before the choice is gone. , pair .. pair * * the purchase of two farms in the Township for reforestation pur- si Dr. Denton’s Sleepers Kenwood Blankets Another Shipment of Fine China PHONE 16 Rdmcrest Famous ... Reversible EXETER Remembra nee Day Tribute To The Valiant Dead ||| 111 Monday Night On alleys 1 and 2 Monday night, the Butchers and Pin­ poppers met. The fracas ended with each team taking two points. Wes Ryckman continued his fine trundling with a triple I of 719 (282). Bob Nicol had a very good evening with 741 (318). The upset of the evening oc­ curred on ajleys 3 and 4 when the powerful Snipers tangled with tile Keglers. The latter had an "on” night and„ took three of the four points. Ray Boud­ reau, rolling 735 (273) was top matt of the Keglers, while Bob Dimiey was best of the Snipers with 609 (227). In the final set of the eve­ ning, the Big Six met the "not- so-mighty” Mighty Mice. The rodents had a very poor evening and lost all four points to the Six. Ken Hockey had another good evening for the Six, rolling 701 (303). The only score worth mentioning from the Mighty Mice was 216 rolled by Alt An­ drus.* 4 Fred Darling continued his terrific, pace in the individual average race last week His mark of 233 is still tops.Art Trites is second with 220,while Dinah Finch and Bob Nicol are deadlocked In the third slot, each with 218.Ray Boudreau, Harold Holtzman and Ken Hoc- key have 214 to tie for the fourth spot.ip *$ Sfah dings—•w A P Big Six ........14 4 5 19 Seedsmen 12 3 4 16 Repair Men ...11 4 5 16 Butchers 11 7 5 16 Grand Bend ,10 5 3 13 Snipers .........10 8 3 13 Pinpoppers ....10 8 2 12 Erks ..............8 7 3 11 Spare Parts 7 8 3 10 Tanks 7 8 w o 10 Keglers ......7 11 2 9 Whizz Bangs .6 9 3 9 Tigers ..............7 8 1 8 Dukes 10 •g 7 Mighty Mice .4 14 6 I Rural Rollers .6 9 0 6 * Canners ........d 10 1 6 Hehsall .........4 11 1 5 Overcoat Specials 20 MEN’S OVERCOATS — SIZES 36-44 Values .from $22.50 to $35.00 are cozy, comfortable* children. Even after arc soft and snug. Buy them in drop-seat style or two-piece style. Both have feet, long sleeves, neat round neck. Natural Shade, Pink and Blue Two-piece, sizes 0 and 1 .... Extra lowers ................ Two-piece, sizes 2 and Extra lowers Well known • Dr. Denton’s^ Sleepers ehill-proof sleeping garments for your many washings they piece heavy One-piece, size 3 One-piece, sizes $2.75 $1.40 $2.95 $1.60 $2.95 $3.25 Il's not too early to be thinking about Christmas here is a very fine Christmas suggestion. When you give a Kenwood yon are giving the very best in* a blanket. You may choose from anyone of the three stock. Another shipment of fine china has arrived just in time for the Christmas trade. We suggest that you look over our counters and sec, the fine individual pieces that we now have