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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-15, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1951 ■■ ElECTRKAl REPAIRS All Appliances Repaired and Sold at Exeter Radio & Electric Prop.: Don JollyPhone 187-W ■ That We Are Now Operating An in Exeter on Ann Street In the Building Known as White’s Bakery All eggs will be Handled Carefully and Machine Graded. We are confident you -will be pleased with our returns and invite a try. Egg Grading Station E. R. WITMER, MANAGER Tel. Office 556 Res. 255-M Local Bird Players Show Well In Clinton Week-End Tourney Many members of the Exeter Club took part in the invitation tournament staged by the RCAF and Clinton Clubs last week-end. None of the championships in the main events was won by our players. However, Ernie Harris won the Men’s Singles Consola­ tion event and then teamed up Hensall Wins —Continued From Page Five in behind him. Then in four minutes, goals by Flear from William Tuckey, Har- Consitt from new rison again, and Mousseau put an entirely aspect to the game as Hensall forged in front 4-3. But the gang came back strong as the period drew to a close and Musser sank Bill Waghorn’s rebound to tie the game. The third period was just the reverse of the first two with Hensall flying and Ebel almost eating rubber. That man Harrison started it all at i locals in on a pass But that the end. Hensall minute. flashed some hope as he sank an Ellis set up pass at 6.42, but that was all. Hensall went berserk, ing all over our gang to sink foui* a reply. The game First Period Exeter—Musser (H. Brintnell, Exeter—Ellis (D. Brintnell, 3.37. Musser kept the l the game momentarily from Waghorn at 4.30. was the beginning of scored two in one Then Doug Brintnell with Bob Dinney to take Men’s Doubles Consolation. Dinney and Ethel Mode were not defeated until the semi-final of the Mixed Doubles main event, while Luke Ouelette and Hodgins caused quite an upset by their good play in going through to the quarter finals be­ fore being knocked out. The following players took (part in the tournament—Bob Djnney, Ernie Harris, Doug Knowles, Ray Wuerth, Jud Arm­ strong, Luke Ouelette, Eldrid Simmons, Hugh Wilson, Ross Tuckey, Ethel Mode, Dean Mor­ ley, Marion Knowles, JI ar io n Reynolds, Eileen Hodgins, Ber­ nice Leckie* and Lois Baker. Badminton Season Ends Our badminton teams have finally completed play for the year. The “B” team finished up in second 'place in the league standing, two points behind the Stratford Club. However, in the play-offs improved Clinton and 7-5 here at Exeter. The following players took part in the play-off matches—Bob Dinney, Doug Knowles, Ernie Harris, Luke Ouelette, Ray Wuerth, Jud Armstrong, Nell Armstrong, Ethel Mode, Dean Morley, Marion Reynolds, Pat Carson, Eileen Hodgins and Lau­ rie Shapton. ■ the Bob Eileen they lost to a much- ■Clinton team 8-4 at Ministers Shown Visual Aid Films The South Huron Ministerial Association, m e e t i n g at t h e home of Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Sinclair on March 5th, were giv­ en a demonstration of visual aids by Miss Betty Isbister of Toronto, office secretary of the Visual Education Committee of the Presbyterian Church in Cana? da. Showing how visual aids may be effectively used in a worship service, Miss Isbister presented a worship service accompanied by a series of lantern slides of Sailman paintings and a record­ ing of the hymn, “Jesus is ten­ derly calling to-day”. She then showed three filmstrips, “Leads to Leader shi p”, outlining methods for securing and train­ ing leaders and teachers for the Sunday venture1 interest ing in “The Miracle of Warren Walk­ er”, a lesson on stewardship. The first two filmstrips, she explained, were part of a Leadership Kit”, available through each of the denominaj tional headquarters, containing much valuable visual aid mater­ ial for all departments of Christ­ ian education. The speaker was introduced by Mr. Sinclaii* and thanked by Rev. Wood and Rev, Anthony. Rev. Beach thanked the hostess. What About Your FALL PULLETS? It’s not too soon to order your pullet needs for this coming season, Egg prices promise to be very high, so why npt order your started pullets right away? ■ tired goals ended Ellis) swarm- groggy without 11-6. 2.50 School, ‘‘The Great Ad- which is designed to young people in teach- the Sunday School, and Silvercrest Poultry Farms Phone 171-r*14 Exet<er, Ont. Three Teams To Represent School At Annual WOSSA Tournament Malting BARLEY We Are Again Contracting Barley With CANADA MALTING COMPANY Look at the Advantages of Contract Barley Seed supplied: either Montcalm or O.A.C. 21. 2. Free Storage until Dec. 15, 1951. 3. Make More Money per bushel. 4. We are also equipped for fast handling of loose grain. 1. We Now Have A Good Supply Of No. 1 Commercial Seed Beans Place Your Order Now Cook Bros. Milling Co. HENSALL Phone Day 54, Night 63 ONTARIO z The More Fow ZooJr af Tractors The Better See the Model If You're Been Wanting More Power • Here’s a 3-plow tractor that’s nimble-footed in row-crop work. In plowing and disking it does as much in four days as a 2-plow size does in a week. It costs less per acre for fuel and upkeep. Its fuel­ saving fourth gear handles light work at lower engine speed. It has Case ENDURANCE, for extra years of life. Come in and ask about it how* PHONE 508 EXETER Lawson) 4.06 Exeter—Haugh (Musser) . 10.55 Second Period Hensall—Harrison (Cowan) 6.12 Hensall—Flear (Tuckey) 12.41 Hensall—Harrison 14.10 Hensall—Consitt (Mousseau) 17.54 Exeter—Musser (Waghorn) 19.12 Penalties: Tuckey (Exeter). Third Period Hensall—Harrison (Consitt) 3.37 Exeter—Musser (Waghorn) 4.30 Hensall—Consitt (H. Nicholson) 5.06 Hensall—Harrison (Mousseau, Consitt) 6.06 Exeter—Brintnell (Ellis) 6.42 Hensall—'Consitt (Mousseau) 14.50 Hensall—Consitt (Harrison, Eyre) 17.03 Hensall—Eyre (Cowan, Harrison) 18.45 Hensall—Consitt Hensall—Consitt (Harrison, H. Nicholson) 19.10 Referees: McFadden and Muir, Seaforth. Three teams will represent SHDHS at the -annual WOSSA tournament in London this Satr urday. Both senior girls and boys will fee trying for their first title. Senior boys ousted Fergus by Centralia Sees /i Dedicate New Equipment At Thames Road Sunday morning the Church service was held in the basement when new equipment for the Sunday School was dedicated. A new piano was purchased by the Sunday School, a new platform built by Mr. Alvin Passmore, a pulpit and chair were renovated by the girls of the Mission Circle. All these things add a lot to the Sunday School room. W.A. and W.M.S. The Easter meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. G. Wiseman with a record attendance. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner presi­ dent was in charge of the meet-i ing. Those taking part were, Mrs. Percy Stone, Mrs. Orville Beaver, Mrs. Chas. Allison, Mrs. Reg. Hodgert and Mrs. Jas. Hodgert. Mrs. Stanley Coward and Mrs. Archie Morgan contributed a vocal duet. Mrs. William Cann had the topic, "The United Church Re­ enters Japan”. Those assisting were Mrs. Lome Passmore, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. William Fergu­ son, and Mrs^ William Rhode. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner closed the meeting with prayer. A deli- Personel Items Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner in Lon­ don on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode* and Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter and Ross visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Jas Earl, of Zion, on Sunday. Mr. Keith Weber had a very successful auction sale on Wed­ nesday afternoon of Farm Forum was home of Mr. and Miller on Monday evening last week. Farm Forum was held at Lumley School House on Mon­ day evening. The South Thames Road Farm Forum friet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mhc HOdgert with a good crowd in attendance. Bus­ iness was discussed. Euchre whs played. Lunch whs then served and a social tiinO was pent by all. Family Wash* The three act comedy 1 Family Wash” was presented, in the schoolroom of the on Monday evening, to preciative audience. The ance was not as good as ed but it was felt that had kept many away. Personel Items Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson . and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodg7 son, of Exeter, were recent visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgson in Ridgetown. Mrs. . Honsberger is visiting with relatives in Otterville. Mrs. N. Baker is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Cooper McCurdy. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt. Several in the village have been confined to their homes with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbs, of Saintsbury, have purchased the residence of the late Mrs. H. Mills. We welcome their re­ turn to the village after an ab­ sence of several years. Mrs. William Guinton, of Lon­ don, visited on Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. Harvey Godbolt is spend­ ing the week in London where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. T. Bayes is spending a few days in Exeter with her, sister, Mrs. W. Bowden who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. McCann and *Larry, of Stratford, day visitors F. Bowden. Mrs. Fred home after tives and Marys district. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams former residents and choir mem­ bers were among the well chosen cast of characters from Brucefield United Church, play was a humerous one the parts were well played. Miss Jean McDonald of Exeter entertained “The church an ap- attend- exp ect­ illness were Sun- with Mr. and Mrs. I Howe has returned visiting with rela- friends in the St. last week, held at the Mrs. Edwin of soloist between acts. Her numbers were sung in excellent voice and she was ac­ companied On the piano by Mrs. G. F. Penwarden, of Exeter. Lunch was served to the en­ tertainers by the choir members and a social time was spent at the close of the play. Mrs. K. I-Iodgins invited the ch oil* to her home on Friday evening of last week for their practice. We are pleased to report a slight improvement in the condi­ tion of Mrs. George Godbolt who has been confined to her home for some time suffering from arthritus. Any organization wishing to make use of the Stephen Town­ ship Projector and films sare in­ vited to contact Mr. R. $ates at the Centarlia Library. This ser­ vice is offered to you free of charge. Why not take advantage of the offer? a 19-point margin in a sudden­ death game at Stratford on Thursday. Glen Schroeder ■ h o o p e d 16 points to lead the team to vic­ tory. Captain Gord 12. Gilfillan, Moir, Heimrich accounted of the points. Score The senior girls any trouble whipping Elmira 25- 13 when they met in Listowel on Friday. Jean Taylor 16, Julia Dunlop 5 and Dorothy Pooley 4. Paced by Bruce Cudmore’s 12 markers, the junior boys took a seven-point lead over Listowel Friday. John Hicks hooped 10, Gary Middleton 8 and Jim Stur­ gis 2. Return game was played Tuesday. Cann scored Maybe and for the rest was 35-16. didn’t have All representatives of Hydro engaged in "changeover” work carry a special badge or identification card. For your own protec­ tion please ask for it. For information or advice call HYDRO AREA OFFICE G*1 hoV'®be 25.cyde P0^ ’°° calling equip^e^. °c ad’\ using ..rse side nisi be aVtet' tbe'e’ s«bichW°®. „be done rnialettet’°a Dtly’'e.se“tL0£electti the?’,illOP< - „ aro tecb«cjaD,S \ otory ®en "" a reader. O' ba“Xes ' f tbe*'invea- . nlace ready £°td.....,selt- ourbsti«aba0l,±-®bea01°S — —■ 1 KeeP'J „ potbis>a° ’ ecVice. tory®eo aSieat andyouCFOR YOUR PROTECTION Khaki is a Hindustan word meaning “dust colored”. cious 10 cent tea was served by hostess and Committee and a Social time was spent. Don’t forget the community night at Thames Road School on Friday evening. . r Balm Sunday will be observed next Sunday morning. CARDNO BROS. BLDG. . BOX 369 SEAFORTH - PHONE 570 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIOH OF ONTARIO FREQUENCY STANDARDIZATION DIVISION