HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-08, Page 5THE TIMES^ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1949 Fage 5
minton
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGSjZ e®° 50c cwt.
According to size and
condition
Phone Collect
EXETER 287
INGERSOLL 21
r Sons,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
AND THE POLICY
ONLY PAYS «7
Under some accident policies
this is true.’ Under General Acci
dent’s Blanket Medical Reinforce
ment clause you have no worry. The
cost of nurse and in am emergency
an expensive private room is taken
care of. Have your friendly G.A.
agent explain it today.
The.
GENERAL ACCIDENT
Group
CENERAl ACCIDENT EIRE AND LIFE ATIUlAKCE tOIFM11 ION, LIMITED
THE CENERAL ACCIDENT AHDRAN(E CQ^FANT OF CANADA
KOTTISH CANADIAN AETUMNCE COAPDUTIDN
Trims Listowel
By E.M.
The Exeter Club defeated Lis
towel 11-1 last Thursday eve
ning in a scheduled match of
the newly organized “B” bad
minton league,
Results were (Exeter players
named first):
Mixed Double s—Nell Arm
strong; and Bob Dinney defeated
Dorothy Tinline and Jack Mon
aghan, 15-8, 15-1; Ethel and
Merl Mode defeated Rose Dixon
and Elwyn Hall, 15-9, 15-7;
Dean Morley and Doug Knowles
defeated Marilyn Greisbach and
Jim Reed, 15-6, 15-2; Vi and
Don Hughes defeated Mary Put
man and Archie Coughlin, 15-8,
15-6; Helen Drysdale and Jud
Armstrong lost to Maxine Reed
and Tom Blackmore, 15-10, 12-
15, 17-18.
Ladies’ Doubles.—N ell Arm
strong and Helen Drysdale de
feated Rose Dixon and Dorothy
Tinline, 15-12, 15-12; Dean Mor-
. ley and Ethel Mode
I Marilyn Greisbach and
Reed, 15-1, 15-4.
I Men's Doubles—-Doug
and Bob Dinney defeated Jim
Reed and Jack Monaghan, 15-6,
11-15, 15-4; Spike Armstrong
and Don Hughes defeated Elwyn
Hall and Tom Blackmore, 15-S,
15-4.
Three matches were conceded
. by Listowel owing to a shortage
of players.
Manager Bob Dinney states
that he is pleased with the pro
gress of the team but expects
further improvement. A ladder
system, has 'been started by
which challenge games may be
arranged and this will be used
as a basis in picking players for
the team.
Last Wednesday night at Sea
forth, Exeter was edged out 'by
a> score of 12-10. The executive
hopes to arrange more of these
matches so that members of the
cluib who are not on the league
team will get experience playing
against outside players.
Exeter plays two more league
matches before the Christmas
season: Tuesday, December 6,
with Seaforth at Exeter, and
Thursday, December 15, against
Clinton at 'Clinton.
defeated
Maxine Ii
Knowles
Mrs. A.: “I simply can’t afford
that operation this year.”
Mrs. B.:
you’ll just
about your
tion.
“Well, dear, I guess
have to keep talking
old one for the dura-
** *
W. H. Hodgson
PHONE 24 EXETER
There are 125
Canada, of which
or softwoods.
tree species in
33 are conifer,
&
Wise Old
Santa Says:
I’ve been around a bit and I just
want to say it’ll be even a Merrier
Christmas and a More Prosperous
New Year if you do your
Christmas
Shopping
At Home
Ladies* League
Last week we mentioned that
the Rookies had the worst scores
of the evening, Well, as expected,
we received a couple of blasts
regarding our barb. It seems to
have done some good, because
last Wednesday night the Yarn
Spinners, one of the better teams
in the league, were blanked 4-0
by those same Rookies. Eileen
Vivian turned in a neat perform
ance tossing 603 (>256) to lead
her team. Another' notable score
was one game of Mae Trites,
rolling 245. For the Yarn Spin-
they had a very rough eve-
not one gal even rolling
The best single score was
turned in by Captain Elsie
Sandwich ToastersSunbeam
Sunbeam Waffle Irons
Electric ClocksSunbeam
Kettles
Electric Razors
Mice
team
Ken.
Church, and an act
in Cooper's W.M.8.
to St. Marys a year
looking for
to show up.
Finally, she
were to bowl
Toasters (pop-up and pop-down)
with
best of the
an upset on
When they
from Grand
Jack
Canada grows as well as im
ports sugar. Sugar beets are an
important crop in south-western
Ontario.
Pyrex Ware
Here’s a suggestion for the
woman on your list. Many
pieces to choose from includ
ing:
Mixing Bowls Double Boilers
Percolators Casseroles (all sizes)
Cake Pans Utility Pans
Pio Plates (all sizes)
are a daughter, Mrs.
continued
league last week
(195) was top trundler for the
Skunks, while 'Phil Haworth’s
541 (1’9 2) topped the scores of
the Sisters.* *
A humourous incident . . Last
Wednesday night one of the girls
was at the alley waiting for the
league to start. She sat around
for quite a while
some of her team
Not • one arrived!
found out that they
Thursday night. The last we saw
of her she was heading
muttering to
ners,
ning,
500.
214,
Jory.
Another team which is having
a great deal of trouble is the
Sorority. Last week they were
scheduled to meet the Lucky
Strikes, but as only four players
showed up, had to default. Then
too, their best bowler, Captain
Ruth Hess, is to be married
shortly and will be leaving the
team. For the Lucky Strikes,
Velma Harvey tossed 507 (210 3)
to lead her team.
The Musketeers tangled with
the Jolly Eight in the last set of
the evening, Wednesday night,
and emerged from the fray with
,3 of the 4 points. .Pat Bush, roll
ing 465 (210), led ...................
eers, while Irene
481 (207) was the
for the Eight.
Thursday Night
Thursday night the Hot Dogs
moved into the league lead by
swamping the Happy Gals 4-0.
Anna Brock tossed a neat 586
(213) to pace the canines to
their win, while Betty Shaw, with
499 (187), was- best for the
Happy Tlals.
The Housewives of Lois Arm
strong proved to be a little too
much for the Whizzers as they
took 3 of the 4 points. Dot Mc
Farlane rolled 440 (153) to lead
the wives, while Marg. Miners,
with 421 (145), headed the
Whizzers.
The Skunks took some of the
ginger out of the Frisky Sisters
when they took 3 of the 4 points
from Peg Duvar’s team. Doreen
Prance, rolling well with 526
the Musket-
Jensen with
top trundler
Standings-
Hot Dogs
Happy Gals
Yarn Spinner;
Skunks ........,
Musketeers ...
Housewives ...
.Frisky Sisters
Rookies ........
Whizzers ......
Lucky Strikes
Jo’lly Eight ...
Sorority ........* ‘
home,
herself.*
w L A P
.. 14 4 5 19
.. 12 6 5 17
■s 11 7 3 14
.. 10 8 4 14
9 9 4 13
8 10 5 13
! 10 8 2 12
9 9 3 12
9 9 2 11
! 7 11 1 8
6 12 2 8
3 15 0 3
MM
Mrs, Agnes R. Paynter
Mrs. Agnes R. Paynter, 59,
who died in Stratford General
Hospital, following a stroke she
suffered some days ago, was a
native of Usborae Township, a
daughter' of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pringle.
She was a member of Wood
ham United
ive worker
She moved
ago.
Surviving
Hugh Temple, Toronto! four bro
thers, William and John, of St.
Marys; Adrian and James, Lon
don; and two sister’s, Mrs, J, R.
Moore, St, Marys; and Mrs. Jas,
F. Briane, Blanshard.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon with interment in St.
Marys Cemetery,
with his 229 average. Bob Nicol
has now moved into the second
slot with a 220 average. Other
top averages are Ray Boudreau
215, Dinah Finch 214, Harold
Holtzman and Art Trites 213.
We’ve
Christmas
Cards Galore
It is satisfying to choose
from a large selection,
And that’s just what
you’ll find at The Times-
Advocate-—a large selec
tion of religious, senti
mental, traditional, and
htimourous cards. They
are all attractively de
signed by Coutts in a
wide range of quality.
Select while the collec
tion is still fairly com
plete.
The Times-Advocate
Men*s League
Last Wednesday night
poppers and Repair Men tangled
on alleys 1 and 2. When the
smoke had cleared, the Pinpop
pers had outlucked the Repair
Men 3-1. Ray Wuerth, tossing
7018 (270) and Bob Nicol 703
(299) kept the Pinpoppers in the
game, while Alf. Maskell, rolling
618 (213), tried hard for the
Repair Men, but to no avail.
The Grand Bend team ran into
some rough opposition when they
•clashed with the red hot Whizz
Bangs. Dinah Finch, rolling 683
(253) was high for the Bangs,
.followed closely by Jack Whil-
smith with 671 (253). For the
resort lads, Elmer Webb tossed
557 (210) to lead his team.
The Rural Rollers and Keglers
tangled on alley 5 and 6 in the
last match of the evening, with
the former taking 3 of the 4
points. Harold Penhale tossed
612 £22*6) to head the Rollers,
while Ray Boudreau, with 583
(218) led the Keglers.
Friday Night
Friday night the Mighty
met an. understaffed Tank
and walloped. Ahem 3-1.
Cudmore had a good night for
the rodents tossing 622 (223),
while Doug. Knowles, with 65 6
(301), had a good triple, but to
no avail, for the Tanks.
The Tigers from Grand Bend
met the hard luck team of the
league, the Canners, on alleys 3
and 4. The latter are still having
trouble getting six men to turn
out, with the result that they are
losing a lot of points. This hap
pened Friday night and they only
managed to salvage 1 point. Hur
ley Sliaw, rolling 645 (231), had
a good triple, and led the Tigers,
while Bill Webster with 545
(191) headed the Canners.
The Not Quites, rolling against
the Seedsmen, had only 4 men,
and lost all 4 points in the last
set of the evening. Russ Snell,
tossing 615 (231), topped the
Seedmen, while Bud Ruttie, with
550 (227), led the Not Quites.
Monday Night
Monday night the Big Six con
tinued their hot pace at the top
of the league when they met
and trounced the Seedsmen 3-1.
Don Case took the top honours
for the Six by tossing 634 (267)
while Howard Holtzman
613 (221) was the
Seedsmen.
The Dukes pulled
alleys 3 and 4
blanked the Tigers
Bend 4-0. Captain Jack Mc-
Knight, tossing 643 (278), was
the big gun for the Dukes. Hur
ley Shaw of the Tigers had a
nice triple of 663 (251) to pace
the Tiger attack.
Another upset occurred on
alleys 5 and 6 when the Tanks
and Whizz Bangs played. The
Bangs, one of the stronger teams
in the league, managed to sal
vage only one point from the
Legion men, Harold Bush of the
Tanks had a fine triple of 693,
including one game of 352.
Doug Brintnell of the Tanks
also had a good score of 670
Preszcator of the
605 (222), took
for his
For the Handy Man
Tools are always the right answer as far
as the handy man is concerned. And he
likes quality merchandise, too. That’s why
we suggest a Stanley, or one of the other
well known tool manufacturers represent-,
ed on our huge tool rack near the front
of the store.
Toys
Santa has been busy this
past year and you’ll
when you see our
displays of toys of
kind.
agree
large
every
Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Shopper, you’ll find a wide selection
of merchandise right at home. Local merchants have shopped well for
the Christmas trade and as a loyal citizen you should shop
in your own community.
AVlidn you buy at home your money conies back to you ill many ways
increasing prosperity throughout the area, Aterchciilts ill South IIuioil
with whom yon trade put money back in circulation in this area-—
in purchases, payrolls, taxes, financial support of community projects.
Money spent in district cities is usually gone forever.
Space contributed in the
service of the community
by John Labatt, Limited ^LiREWERS SINCE I83^J
(272). Slid
Bangs, with
first honours
Standings
Big Six .
Butchers
Whizz Bangs .
Repair Men
Seedsmen
Erks .....
Pinpoppers
Snipers ....
Tigers ....
Spares Parts .
Grand Bend .
Keglers
Dukes .
Tanks .
Rural Rollers
Mighty Mice .
Panners ....
Not Quites*
Frefl darling„ „ _ 1 the pace In the
team.
Mechanical Toys
Dolls
Jig Saws
Model Builders
Sets of Dishes
Blackboards
Snow Shovels
Toboggans
Wagons
Games of All Kinds
and hosts of’other toys for boys and girls
Revere Ware
Copper - clad stainless steel
ware designed to give you
the finest for preparing food.
Easy to clean. You will be
quick to appreciate the value
of these new utensils.
Double Boiler Pressure Cooker
Covered Skillet (8-in. and 6-in.)
Delux Kettle (5-qt.) Egg Poacher
Suggestions in
Electrical Appliances
The whole family benefits from Electrical Ap
pliances. Here are some suggestions from our
huge stock:
Curling Irons
Heating Pads
★ WASHERS * RANGES
COMBINATION STOVES ★ RADIOS
Hardware
Buy Christinas Seals