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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-25, Page 4• 4.THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1051 ELIMVILLE The Elimville Mission Band; neld their regular monthly meet ing on Saturday, January 29, at! the home off Miss Grace Routlyj with Miss Mary Skinner in | charge of the programme. There ! were 14 members 'present, | The bible reading was given by Miss Grace Routly. Readings were given by Miss Grace Johns and Miss Donna Gilfillan. 2<Iiss higntin Grace Routly was presented with Loins' A cup and saucer for attending r T]ie' the most meetings in 1950. A recitation was given by Bobby Jgj1 Woods. Mrs. Franklin Skinner read the Mission Band story. Games were played afterwards. Presentation A good crowd attended reception for Mr. and Mrs. Johns in Exeter on Tuesday ning, Mr. Cliff Jaques read the5 51’ address and Mr. Emerson Pen-| hale and Mr. Howard Pym pre sented them with a floor lamp and an envelope of money. Bill made a fitting reply thanking everyone. “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” was then sung. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and Larry visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Centralia airport. The Elimville Institute holding a euehre party township hall January 3i sored by the Zion ladies, will be served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Floyd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques of Zion. The new skating rink building has been set up in front of the S rink ready for use. Euchre Club The Elimville Euehre Club was held Thursday evening in the Township Hall with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley as hosts. Twelve tables were in progress. The winners for the evening were Mrs Grant Ford for ladies’ high, Mr. Laverne Skinner for gent’s high, and Mr. Philip the consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen will be hosts next week on Thursday evening at the hall. Seventen members of the Elim ville North Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Johns on Monday evening. The topic of discussion was “What can Marketing Boards Accomplish?” It was thought that there should be marketing schemes for poultry, eggs and turnips which would stabilize the prices. Producers marketing schemes resemble trade unions in that they speak for the farmer in reaching agreements and esta blishing prices on farm products. Next Monday evening the forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns for Review Night. Maroons Lose Debut In H.S. Gymtorium In their league debut in S.H.D.H.S. gymtorium, a slow- j starting Maroon team lost to a . "J. ■' ig St. Marys squad by 4 the Bill eve- athe J I ; The first half was nothing to: |write home about so’ll I’ll only! 'give you the half-time score-—I i St4 Marys 25, Maroons 17.• j The second half was hard i.. fought all the way, building up ho a thrilling (Maroons coming 5 quite catching up.I! score was St. Marys finish with the close but never The final 55, Maroons will he in the , spon- Luneh Sgariglia was the big gun for St. Marys with 14 points. For the Maroons Glen Schroe der had the distinction of his 17 points in the his wee brother Uel ? alright too with 12. i In a melee under the home | basket the ball was accidently kipped in by a Maroon 'that’s where the extra J come from. • Lineups i MAROONS—J. Reiher ' Cann 17 [R. ;G. Farrow. get- last did guard, points 10, G. 9, G. Sinker. G. Schroeder K. Moir 3, Uel Schroeder 12, Timms, G. Rether, G. Dobbs, BLUE DEVILS—Hendr a 8, Sgariglia 14, Wilsob 4, McGre gor, Hare 10, Ferriss 2. Fletcher 6, 9, Robinson, Bragg, McLaughlin Extra Points 2. Referee—D. Deckey. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cash Paid for Dead Animals Hogs and Small Calves Removed Free IMMEDIATE SERVICE H. Butler & Sons Lucan, Ontario Phone 1SO-J, 130-W Collect Also Buyers or Scrap Iron, Bags, Horsehair, Batteries Hern j and family visited on Thursday | evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- jford Salmon, of Dashwood, they ’ celebrated the birthday of their ' mother, Mrs. M. Martine also of 1 Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman and family visited with relatives in Galt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern and Larry and Gordon visited on Sunday with Mrs. Hern’s par- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nixon, | of Glendale. Mrs. Melville I few days last ; daughter, Mrs. j Metropolitain.J Mrs. Herman < Saturday with |John Johns j Sugden. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kers- ] lake and family of near Exeter, i visited on Sunday evening at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hern, and Mr. "William Stephens, of Bryon visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott and j family of near Exeter. Mr. Ward Hern was in Toron- | to recently attending the meet- , ing of the Ontario Crop Improve ment Association. Mr, and Mrs. Cann, of Wood ham, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern. j Mr. Norman Brock W’as taken [to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday for an operation. He ’is getting along as well as can [be expected. Hern visited a week with her Malcom Spence, Kyle visited on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon I Hunter: “Are you ever shot jat, by mistake, for a deer?” I Guide (impressively): “I dun- ino. They never lived to tell me ) what they shot at me for.” F % I GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS in the convenient, easy to carry 4 lamp carton It’s the new, better way to buy lamps —just one handy package to carry home. And, this way, you are assured of having replacements in the house when you need them. Always ask for General Electric lamps — by name. * vo w — CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED--------------------------------- EDGEWOOD Mr. Don Middleton entertained the Edgewood Junior Farmers on Thursday evening at his home. Some of the ones attending the Jack Rabbit drive put on Wednesday afternoon by Glen Munroe, of Granton, were Mr. Ray Moore and Leslie, Mr. Hen ry Biebu, of Clandeboye, and Trevar Foster of the Base line. Spring is around the corner, Mr. Roy Mqore reported a Robin in his garden Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Kabat and Ruddie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuball. Mr. Don Middleton attended the club meeting in Ilderton on Monday night. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Moore spent Tuesday evening in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. J and Darlene. Mr. Clare Trucking to nesday Mr. Dunlop ■B Creditor! W.l * Mr. Gerald Zwicker attended a convention of the American Seed- Trade Association in Chicago last week. Mrs. M. Faist has returned after spending three weeks in St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist. Mrs. several turned Faist. Mrs.the week-end with relatives in London, Mr. Fraser Brown chased a dry goods Lambeth. Mr. John Gaiser is proved after being confined to his room last week with an tack of arthritis. Mr. Wellington Haist has turned from ' “ following an operation. Mr. Charles Mattice has spent, the past two weeks in Westmin ster Hospital for treatment observation. The annual meeting Library Association will in the Council Chambers day 8:15 suing films Thanked For Gifts The first meeting of the new year of the Crediton Women’s Institute was held in the Council Chambers with an attendance of StK First vice-president, Mrs. R. presided. Roll call was janswered by naming a “House hold Task 1 Dislike”, Good Cheer convener, Mrs. A. | Wein, r ep o r t e d on Christmas Scheer sent out. to needy families. 5Several letters of appreciation |were read. Plans were discussed lauvl^r raising funds and donations v 3 received. Gifts were presented to _..... i v .... ' . who are soon to Playing with only four men, the j came up with a good triple of j <’9nimunityy—Mrs. Not Quitescame close in only gss (2011 for the winners, while|”u“ey au“ itr!S’ L Morgan. » Mrs. Lloyd Lamport presided I for the program, when a very •fine address on “Agriculture and tCanadian Industries” was given grtfby Mrs. Sidney Smith. Mrs. Har- '• Ivey Pfaff favoured the meeting kwith a vocal and a piano solo. cTf her ' Humorous readings were given | by Mrs, Lloyd Gaiser, “Too Much T .. .. of Everything” and “New Fan-In the other games the Wee |gled BatlirOom”. Elaborate re-:Hopes trounced the Musketeers Lresliments Avere served by com- .3-1. P. Robinson banged out almjttee charge, comprising * Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser, Mrs. Royal Gaiser, Mrs, Thomas Yearley and Mrs. Roland Motz. Posted To Yukon Fit. Sgt. J. W. Morgan, who is with the R.C.A.F., Centralia, has received posting to White Horse. Ft. Sgt. and Mrs. Morgan and family have resided in Crediton for a number of years and during their stay here have made many friends, who regret their departure. They will leave for the Yukon within the next few weeks, and will visit with Mrs. Morgan’s mother in Winni peg en route. . ...................... of their many company them. Good wishes Sgt. who their fax. Reeve Alonzo McCann and Deputy-Reeve Roy Swartz attend ed County Council in Goderich last week. Men’s Leauge J Women’s League Wed., Jan, 17 Wed., Jam 17 The power packed Schmoos On Wed. night overran a badly understaffed Not I Daisies blasted the Hot Dogs 4-d 5 Quite team last Wednesday night.; on alleys 1 and 2, Olive Sssery | Playing with only four men, the kame up with a good triple of : sc. marysr— ------ „l^rs. while Rldley Bill Bendall one Same. Rene Francois topped "best of the Dogs was Marg Ryck-| ,the winners’ scores, spilling 704-man’s 525 (2151. Dnninn did some .,^ay Boudreau led the? On alleys 3 and 4, the MerryBrvanston on Wed-i^Ot ‘^Ultes Wlth 620 ?Maids and Happy Gals played to } t The Butchers and Applejacks'a 2-all tie. Hazel Beaver tosst nuva;I)Iayed t0 a ^-all deadlock ont456 (173) for the Merry Maids,■n11 ialleys 3 and 4. Harold Wolfetwhile for the Happy Gals Doti Delmar '\es|aian ‘had a good triple of 689 (252) lHall came up with one to be the best of the ButchersJgood scores of 625 (249). while Wes Watson’s 603 (233) was tops for the Applejacks. | The Tradesmen managed to‘u^ x take 3 points from the Dukes inlfine cross of 633 (2SS) for the while tor the Mus- Earl____ _ and _____ _____MH made a trip to Crediton on Wed-| nesday with a truck load of Tim othy seed, Mr. Joe Zuball is btjsy draw ing turnips to Lucan for Mr. E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen West man. Mr. and Mrs. Haysel Perrins and Mr. and Mrs. Harold West man attended the Federation meeting in Cold Stream on Thursday night. Mr. Harold Westman and El don and Laura spent Saturday in London, Laura staying the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zilisky. Mr. Victor Westman and Har- Westman and Earl Middle- attended the funeral of Mr. C. Gillifoy on the final encounter of the eve- vTee Hopes, while for the Mus- Taylor banged out !keteers Velma Harvey was best -------------- while!with 495 (1S1)< with i 1622 (241) for the winners, while; ’Paul Balkwill was 624 (233) for the rest of the Dukes’ certainly not up to Mon., Jan. 23 On Mon. night, better Dukes. The scores scratch! were Annie Haist, who spent weeks in Detroit, has re- to the home of Mrs. M. Edward Chambers spent has pur store in. much Im- st re London Hospital, and of be on 2, for evening, February o’clock. Directors year will be appointed will be shown. the held Fri- at en- and. on old ton can day. Miss Betty Lou Garrett visited on Thursday evening with and Mrs. Earl Middleton Don. Mr. George Rathburn of vere is on the sick list. Mr. Ken Garrett has installed a furance in his new house week. Junior Institute Edgewood juniors held tenth meeting of Edgwood ior institute on the “working with wool”, was held at the home of Mrs. Delmar Hart wick concession i "West Missouri township. Final plans were made for achievmdnt day to be held at Medway high school when Edge wood juniors will compete again st eight groups of junior insti tutes. The juniors must make a wool skirt and complete a re cord Mrs. Harwick is the leader of the project and Mrs. Wesly Hud son is ‘ Revere Mrs. to the The president, Mrs. <S. Crawford, conducted worship assisted by Mrs. Hayzel Perrins, Mrs. Ren Hardie, Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. W. Gregory, and Mrs. M. Hardie. Mrs. Harold Hardie reviewed a chapter of the Study Book. Mrs. Oscar Metters held the Prospect Hill Townline Circle of the W.MS. The secretary re ported $170. raised in 1950. Mrs. L. Pike read the scripture. Mrs. Austin Hoffs conducted the in stallation of officers. A reading was given by Mrs. Wainer Hud son, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Austin Hoffs and Mrs. Ray Fer ris. Farm Forum Revere Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bain with a good atten dance. Topic for discussion was “Marketing Quality Products”. Food dealers say that consumers buy high quality produce in pre ference to low quality. What should be done about low quali ty produce. ( All Farmers try to produce better quality and should receive a better price, and for the lower quality try and improve. How important are the middleman’s to the producer? We without them but we profits were more than producers profits were. in Lu- Thurs- Mr. and Re- this the j un project, book for demonstration. the assistant. W.M.S. Ken Hardie was hostess Revere W.M.S. meeting. services can’t do felt their what the How can the price spread be tween producers and consumers be reduced? By stabilization of prices. The next meeting to be at the home of Mr. and Charles Upshall. Mrs. Roy Fer- convener. Hostess. held Mrs. rig was appointed Lunch was served by Prepare Scrap Books On Friday night a friends and neighbours gathered at the new home of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Macke and Marlene and a contest was conducted by Mrs. Charles Gowan and Mrs. Oscar Metters. A scrap book of pictures and history of Mrs. Macke from her childhood days was present ed and on the side of sheets were pictures representing the neighbours and friends Who had ■contributed. This was given by Mrs. Floyd Dyke. Mrs. C. Bow man read an address and Robert and Ray Gregory presented them with an occasional chair and Mrs. Hayseel Perrins presented a beautiful wall mirror, Little Shertel Dann and Mary Ruth Dykes came in with a pin up lamp for little Marlene. Orville thanked everyone for the Kindness and gifts, t"For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” was sung and a dainty lunch was served. number of ! _ . Reg , Taylor again led his team to a win, this time 4-0 over the Short Circuits. He banged out a neat 692 (284) to easily lead the pack. Murray Brintnell was best of a badly trounced Short Circuit team with 510 (181). In another match, the Dukes and Spare Parts tangled in what proved to be a very close Although beaten 3-1, the lost the total by only Johnny Schroeder spilled 67S (265) to pace the Parts, while for the Dukes Ray Higgins came out on top with 560 (221). The Mighty Mice and Strikes came out of their .games with 2 points each. Bob McLean had a terrific night as he rolled 728 (2S6) for the, rodents, while for the Strikes Bob Ellerington was best with 581 (224). Another saw-off came when the Whizz Bangs played the Applejacks. Bud Preszcator came out of a slump to pace the Whizz Bangs with 621 (268). Top score of the Apple jacks was 551 (220) by Norm Walper. The Big Six can that Donnie Case is this week-end. They to pick up a replacement whose scores will be counted! (Some suggest someone from the Wo men’s League). The whole sad story is ’ soundly 4-0 on Shapton 588 (228) while top trundler for the Big Six was again Ken Hoc key with 69 3 (249). As the losers only had five men, “i Donnie’s ed!! match. Dukes 1 pin. a neat Spare be thankful going south may be able that the Rural Rollers trounced Frayne’s men Tues, night. Wilfred led the winners with scores had to our boy” be count- G P STANDING Keglers .................45 49 Schmoos ................45 44 Strikes ....................48 43 Spare Parts ..........48 41 Dukes ....................48 36 Tradesmen ............48 34 Pinpoppers ..........45 33 Big Six .................48 31 Rural Rollers .......48 30 Butchers ................29 Spares ...................45 29 Chuckers ...............45 28 Not Quites ...........28 Whizz Bangs ........48 26 Applejacks ............48 25 Short Circuits .....48 21 Mighty Mice .........48 18 Eagles ...................45 15 Centralia Library Has 1,230 Circulation The Centralia Public Library Association met in the Library room on Tuesday evening for the annual meeting. The Librarian’s report showed a membership of 35 adults and 16 juniors with a circulation of 1,230. The treasurer reported the year’s receipts and expenditures with a balance of $63.74 on hand. A gift of 4 chairs and a heat ing stove from Mr. Truman Mills was appreciated by the board. The film board plan to main tain a bank of films at the Lib rary which will be available to all organizations for spot book ing the last week of each month. Mrs. K. Greb, Miss Agnes An derson and Mr. George "Hicks were appointed to the board to fill vacancies. Miss Fern Braithwaite, of Alvinston was a week-end guest with Donna Bowden. Customer; “Have you a book entitled, ’Man, the Master’?” Saleslady: “You’ll find that in the fiction department.” ♦ He; “Am mouse?” She: “You you scare me. * * I a must if * man or a be a moiise, * Teacher: eggs here how many er?” Jimmy: can do it!” ★ I lay five eggs there, * * "Now if and three will I have altogeth- ”1 don’t think you i Thurs., Jan. 18 The Housewives took another beating last Thurs'., this time at the hands of the Frisky Sisters. The score was 3-1. Lil Hunter- Duvar had a good triple of 633 (290) to easily lead the winners, while for the Hpusewives Alma Preszcator had 528 (1S6). The Alley Cats proved much for the Yarn Spinners trounced Elsie Jory’s team Jean Martin topped the winners with 583 (227) while Lois Brint nell banged out 572 (194) for the Yarn Spinners. The Skunks were too much of a match for the Lucky Strikes and won an easy 3-1 decision. Doreen Prance spilled 597 (211) for the striped kitten, while the losers M. MacDonald 507 (222).* * * * The high averages Women’s League are: Christie, 186; Dot Hall, Olive Essery, 175; Marion son, 173; Velma Harvey, Lil “ “ Customer: “Could I try that suit in the window?” Clerk; “We’d much rather you use the dressing room.” ■ For Sale 173; Hunter-Duvar, 169.$ # # too and 4-0. for had the The best wishes friends will ac- are expressed to Thomas Ridley, are leaving this week for new appointment in Hali- and Mrs. ★ ★ ★ ★ Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard of Bernice 180; Jack- 172; -S. •- Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 Domestic and Industrial ■«. STANDINGS Happy Gals .......... G 48 P 43 Lazy Daisies ........48 36 Lucky Strikes ......48 36 Alley Cats ............48 34 Frisky Sisters ......48 34 Hot Dogs .............48 34 Skunks ..................48 34 Merry Maids ........48 30 Wee Hopes ...........48 30 Yarn Spinners .....48 28 Musketeers ............48 22 Housewives ...........48 21 Wiring of all Kinds Motors — Poultry Time Clocks Thermostats — Furnace Controls ‘ Waterheaters Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON PHONE 323-M EXETER Clearance Shoe Sale Continues Until February 10 Prices of Shoes and Rubber Footwear for Spring Will Be Higher. We Are I Clearing All Broken Lines at Drastic Reductions NOW. J For Men Rubber Boots Reg. $5.25 ....Sale $4.49 Shearling lined Overboots Reg. $14.95 ..................... Sale $11.50 Buckled Overshoes All Reduced Dress Oxfords To $12.95 ...... To $10.00 ...... Sale $8.50 Sale $6.50 For Ladies • Black Velvet Overshoes Reg. to $6.95 ................. • High Grade Pumps Reg. to $12.50 .............. • Walking Oxfords Reg. $5.95 ....................... • Smart Dress Pumps Reg. to $6.95 ................... • Leather Flight Boots Reg. $10.75 ................ For Children Sale $5.00 Sale $8.95 Sale $4.20 Sale $5.00 Sale $7j98 PHONE 376 EXETER Slippers Reg. $2.50 • Wool Lined Overboots Reduced ....... $1.00 per pairSale .98 FAM/LY FOOTWEAR & WALLPAPER