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Alignment Service Exeter North Phone 321-W THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1949 Huron Presbytery Opposes Sunday Sport, Color-Bar Resolutions opposing commer­ cial sport on Sunday, and taking issue with the holding of a colour-bar vote in Dresden, were passed by Huron Presbytery of the-United Church of Canada at a meeting at Varna December 7, In its colour-bar resolution, the presbytery said: “We . , , go on record as deploring the ac­ tion of the Town of Dresden in placing before their citizens an issue which has resulted in a glaring case of racial discrimi- regret abroad app ar­ ia atter, nation in Canada, that the feeling has that the churches ently indifferent on We gone wereI------------ — this -------, which will result in erecting a serious (barrier between the .races involved, and that a shadow has been cast upon Protestantism all across Canada. We sincerely hope that no such issues shall ever again he raised in our country, and that the action of one small town shall not become a precedent for other centres, large or small.” Permission was given to the Gorrie charge to officially close Orange Hill Church, where regu­ lar services have not for eight years. Consent foi’ sale of church building was congregation. H. Brenton the meeting, hold the net been held the Blake ' given to the Blake Rev. S. charge of decided to tery meeting in the latter part of April, at the same time and in the same locality as the Huron presbyterial W.M.S, meet­ ing. inwas It was presby- Dies In Calgary Mrs. Jennie Shute, of Kirkton, has received word of the death of her brother, Rd. Speare, of Calgary, who pased away in his Speareeighly-second .year. Mr. was a .former resident of Crom­ arty before going West many years ago. He was employed with the Calgary street railway .before his retirement. He was one of a family of eight sons and three daughters, of whom Mrs. ,Speare is the last survivor. His wife pre­ deceased him a number of years. One son Vernon resides ;at monton. Ed- Housewife: "I wonder if would be so kind as .to weigh this package for me?” Butcher: “Why certainly. It weighs exactly three and a quar­ ter pounds.” Housewife: “Thank you. It contains the bones you sent me in that four-pound roast yester­ day.” you Say "Merry Christmas” Fifty-Two Times This Year wasMen*s League Last cember Mighty and 2, found the road to be very rocky of late, ran into a rejuvenated team of Mighty Mice, and again were shellacked, this time three to one. Paced by Gord McTavish who tossed 670 (239), the ro­ dents had little trouble with the rural men. Harold Penhale rolled a neat 654 (275) to head the De- and Wednesday 7, the Rural Mice clashed The Rollers, who have night, Rollers on alleys 1 ttle resort lads could do Arnold Mason’s 595 (251), Monday Night Monday night’s bowling a neat 654 (275) Rural Rollers. On alleys 3 and poppers ran wild under the Keglers two games of ovei’ 12Q0, the Pinpoppers were never in doubt as to the outcome. For once this season, the Pinpoppers were paced (291). (311), (268), scores . _, „ - - For the Keglers, Ray Boudreau again (251) with Pop Watson close behind The four easy points when the Not Quites failed to Schroeder, with top man of the Friday Night Friday night, December 9, the Butchers pulled into a first place tie with the Big Six by swamp­ ing the hapless Canners 4-0. Fred Darling turned on the heat in these games and tossed the high triple of the season, 809' (276). Harry Holtzman trundled 741 (274) and Bill Chambers 716 (268). For Anderson’s 634 top triple. Two air force and Repaii' alleys 3 and 4, with the Erks coming out of the fray with all points. There was a great deal of rivalry between these teams but the Erks seemed to have settled that by their effort on Friday night. Don O’Hearne had a terrifice triple of 743 (278) to pace his team to their win, while Bert Smith turned in 707 (266) for the Repair Men, but to no avail. Grand Bend seems to be in a rut lately and they were still in it Friday night when they met the 'Snipers. The Legion lads took three of the four points. Ted Pooley spilled 685 (255) to pace the Snipers, while the best 4, the Pin- and snowed 4-0. Rolling by yours truly with 737 Ray Wuerth, with G94 and Bob Nicol, with 693 were other Pinpoppers that cannot he ignored. led his team with 639 with 637 (255). Spare Parts picked up appear. Johnny 544 (215), was Spare Parts. the Canners, Ed (241) was their teams, the Erks Men tangled on _ on, alleys 1 and 2 saw the Dukes tangling with Grand Bend. The resort lads, who have been hav­ ing some fairly stiff opposition lately, picked up in these games and took three of the four points, Lloyd Fahner, tossing 657 (282), easily paced the rest of the Grand Bend team, while Paul Balkwill’s 594 (229) topped the Dukes’ scores. Some good games were tossed on alleys 3 and 4 when .the Not Quites tangled with the Repair Men. The former, newcomers to the league, are still having trou­ ble untracking themselves, "how­ ever, and Monday night only managed to snare one point. Jack Williams, spilling 675 (251), had his best night yet in the league for the Repair Men. Keith Alexander, a new­ comer to the Not Quites, headed his team with 64 4 (235). On alleys 5 and 6, in the last set of the evening, the Keglers took on the Mighty Mice. Led by Ken Crowe, who rolled 691 (244), the Keglers had little trouble with the Mice and took three of the four points. Murray Brintnell, with 689 (251), also had a nice triple for the Keg­ lers. John Christie and Jack Cutting, each with 610 triples, paced the rather weak attack of the Mighty Mice.* * Grudge Match; Big Six vs. Pinpoppers For several weeks now, great amount of good-natured jesting has been carried on be­ tween member^ of the Big and the Pinpoppers. Because Big Six were on top of league, they felt as if they every right to believe that they were the superior team. How­ ever, the Pinpoppers, in a league game several weeks ago, took three of the possible four points from the Big Six. To settle the argument, a grudge match was called for last Friday night at the bowling alleys. Each team was only able to field four men; however, the games' were played. At the end B,ig Six had played and, considerable Six did have one thing to boast about though, and that was that one of their men, Don (T-Bone Steak) Case took the high triple for the three games, with Bob Nicol of the Pinpoppers finish­ ing a close second. Someone re­ marked that Don must have thought he was paying for his bowling by the minute, instead of by the line, to get such a good triple. The Big Six insist, however, that their badly understaffed return match played, this teams at full have to wait series comes what excuse they will have next time. Page 5 to read regularly Trene Jensen to lead May we remind you the Classified Ads every week? wives and Muskateers played to a 2-2 tie. The Muskateers were aided to a great extent by their large handicap in collecting their two points, For the wives, Annie Lawson rolled 473 (185) to lead her team, while Pat Rusli tossing 452 (169) was tops for the Muskateers, On alleys 3 and 4, the Frisky Sisters easily Whizzers three Cushman, paced while (195) The overpowered the to one. Ethel rolling 565 (200), her team to their win, Lorraine Brock with 558 was tops of the Whizzers, Sorority came up with one of their better performances when they met the Jolly Eight, and managed. to take two of the points. Captain Ruth Hess of the Sorority again led her team, this time with 532 (200), while for Yes, that’s what you’ll be doing with a gift subscription to The Exeter Times-Advocate It’s a gift your friends will welcome and week in and week gg'out will carry your personal good wishes. An attractive w* card inscribed with your name will announce your gift. a the Jolly Eight, tossed 500 team, (208) Standings Hot Dogs Happy Gals Frisky Sisters Yarn Spinners Rookies Muskateers Skunks .... Housewives Whizzers . Lucky Strikes Jolly Eight ... Sorority The Gift That's Really Royal junta 35 35 35 35 35 35 There’s nothing finer a portable than the Royal Gray Magic Quiet Delux typewriter, Its m a n y features have made it an outstanding machine. It also makes an outstanding Christmas gift from which its recipient will derive a great deal of satisfaction in typing pleasure. $96.50 team was and that a have to be with both of the evening, the lost all. three games we might add, by a margin. The Big will’ time strength. We shall and see how that out! We wonder Night her fine trundling for Spinners, spilling 591 December pull farther the rest of Gals. The a terrific CC/W Skates, Equipment You can’t beat CCM when it conies to skates and hockey equipment. We have the best choice right now. Matched Sets White Skates Figure Skates years Boys’ Girls’ Girls’ Hockey Sticks Gloves, Pants Shoulder Pads Shin Pads, etc Enamel ware Pyrex Wa re Aluminum and Revere Ware There are many suggestions amongst our fine dis­ plays of these kitchen utensils in a wide range of prices. Here but a few suggestions • Bowls Boilers Pie Plates Skillets Cake Pans Percolators Roasters Dish Pans Pressure Cookers Utility Pans Kettles Egg Poachers Electrical Appliances » Standings—W L A P Butchers ........21 9 9 30 Big Six .........22 8 8 30 Repaii’ Men ..20 13 7 27 Erks ..............18 12 7 25 Whizz Bangs .18 12 7 25 Pinpoppers ....19 11 5 24 Seedsmen ......18 12 5 23 Spare Parts 15 15 7 22 Snipers ........16 14 6 22 Grand Bend ..16 17 5 21 Keglers .........15 IS 5 20 Tigers ...........15 15 4 19 Dukes ............14 19 4 IS Mighty Mice ..13 20 5 18 Tanks ......... . 13 17 4 17 Rural Rollers 12 18 3 15 Canners .........8 22 1 9 Not Quites ....6 27 1 7 We've just unpacked .still another lol of toys to add to our already large selection. You're sure to find what you want here. Irons Toasters Ladies* League Wednesday night, saw the Hot Dogs than ever ahead of the pack in the Ladies* Bowliilg League, Although the Dogs did not have a decent triple in their games with the Skunks, they still managed to take three out of the four points, Marg Ryck- m^n, spilling 483 (184), was the head canine, while for the striped rolled team. The ter performance on alleys 3 and 4 when they took three points from the Happy Rookies were paced by Eileen Vivian, who tossed 661 (299), while the best the Gals could do was June Grayer’s 528 (184), That Vivian gal has really been throwing some mean games lately, The Yarn Spinners ran into some unexpected difficulty with the Lucky Strikes on alleys b and 6. The Strikes, paced by Georginla Webster, with 559 (235), took three points from Elsie Tory’s team, Lois Brintnell continued the Yarn (211). Thursday Thursday night, the Hou se­ kittens, Doreen Prance 556 (213) to pace her Rookies turned in a bet- Mechanical Toys Dolls Sleighs Games of All Kinds Sets of Dishes Model Builders and many others ® Sunbeam Sunbeam Mixmasters Sunbeam Electric Kettles Electric Razors Toasters (pop-up and pop-down) Washers Sandwich Toasters Waffle Irons Electric Clocks Curling Irons Heating Pads Ranges Radios Combination Stoves Other Suggestions ©Apartment Sets Tricycles Kitchen Gadgets Bread Boxes Ironing Boards Wagons Guns Step-on Cans Stanley Tools Sleighs Fishing Poles Waste Baskets s “"w* ’Sr*' •diHardware