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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-22, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1951 Page 5 In one area of Peru the humidity is so high that matches will not ignite unless Kept in. airtight boxes. * $ << # Greyhounds can average more than 35 miles an hour for more than a quarter-mile. Notice Bowl ing Alley Closed Easter Monday March 26 -w------------- - ------------------- ----------------■ Kinsmen Approve Plan For Dominion Day Celebration ■ ~--------- ----------- ----- ----- --------— B Sunday and Evening Service One garage will he open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed nesday afternoons and dur ing the evenings through out the week. ’ Open this Sunday, Wed nesday afternoon, and dur ing the evenings through out the week:— SNELL BROS. LTD. Garage i—------------------*---------W Men’s League The Butchers met and laced the Eagles 3-1 last Wednesday night, Fred Darling hanged out a terrific 758 (289), followed by Harry Holtzman with 646 (246) to lead the Butchers. Ralph Bai ley rolled 631 (244) for the Eagles. The Rural Rollers had 4 pts. given to them as their opposition failed to show up. O GROUP FINAL STANDINGS G P Dukes ........................15 15 Butchers ..................15 13 Strikes ......................15 12 Rural Rollers ...........15 10 Eagles .......................15 9 Whizz Bangs ...........15 1 Monday, March 19 The Chuckers and Keglers of “A” group played off their first three games Monday night in their semi-final, with the Keg- • Portable Arc Welding • Acetylene Welding • Steel Fabrication • Machine Work • Grinding levs winning 3,493 pins to 3,- 349 pins. Harold Bush was the big gun of the Kegleys spilling 722 (284), followed by Peckham with 655 (248), The Chuckers had a rough night, with Peck ham the top man with 636 (230), These team have three more games to play, with the team having the greater pinfall advancing to the finals. A GROUP SEMI-FINALS G Pins Keglers ........ . 3 3,493 Chuckers ........... 3 3,349 Also on Monday night, the Big Six, Applejacks and Schmoos played a total pin series to de cide second place in “B” group. The Big Six came out the win ners by rolling a 3,700 total. Ken Hockey led the Big Six with 790 (324), followed by 695 (270) by Stanley Frayne, Russ Snell had 640 (239) for the Applejacks and Earl Schroe- Women’s League Wednesday, March J 4 The Frisky Sisters showed some fine trundling as they blanked the Lucky Strikes 4-0. Lil I-Iunter-Duvar spilled a neat 640 (246) to easily pace the winners while best of the Strikes was Agnes Cutting with 527 (182). The Happy Gals trounced the Musketeers 3-1 on alleys 3 and 4. Mardie Thornton banged out 572 (200) for the Happy Gals. Muriel Dellow rolled 570 (239) to lead the Musketeers. The Lazy Daisies had little trouble as they submerged the Housewives 4-0. Joyce Dawson led the winners with 591 (230) while for the Housewives Kay Hannigan rolled 576 (213). Thursday, March 15 Thursday night the Yarn Spin ners tangled with the Wee Hopes. The Spinners came out of the affaii’ with 3 pts. A. Ford rolled 56 5 (214) to easily lead the winners. The Hot Dogs rolled fairly well as they ‘blanked the Merry Maids 4-0. Dot Brady spilled 571 (208) for the Dogs, while Naida Francois tossed 510 (185) to lead the Merry Maids. The Skunks had little trouble as they trounced the Alley Cats 3-1. Doreen Prance spilled 583 (226) to pace the winners’ at tack. For the Alley Cats Marg White tossed 5 24 (193). A GROUP STANDINGS Plans for a monster Dominion Day Celebration in Exeter this year were tentatively approved by the Kinsmen at their regular meeting Thursday night, The program, presented to the club by Eldrid Simmons, chair man of the Ways and Means committee, includes a parade, beauty contest, baseball tourna ment, races, contests, dance and varied entertainment in the afternoon and evening. Approximately $3,000 will be Lucan Irish defeated Mildmay 5-3 at Walkerton Monday night to take the first game of the best-of-five semi-final series. Stretton scored two goals and assisted in another to pace the winners. G. Revington counted two while F. Revington scored the other marker. Capture Title Lucan captured the championship of the local inter mediate “B” W.O.A.A. Friday night when they ed Zurich 11-6 in the game of the best-of-five Fred Revington was the big gun for the winners with four tallies while Bill Smith haggled three. Stade was a tower of strength on the defence for the losers. Doug O'Brien netted group league defeat fourth series. two. first three .games of their semi final series on Thursday night. This, too, is a 6-game series, total pins to count. der tossed 675 (296)for the Schmoos. At time of writing,the Big Six and Spares will play the G P Happy Gals ............. 6 7 Skunks ...................... 6 7 Wee Hopes .............. 6 4 Yarn Spinners ......... 6 3 Musketeers ............... 6 2 Alley Cats ............... 6 1 B GROUP STANDINGS G P Frisky Sisters ......... 6 6 Lazy Daisies ............ 6 6 Hot Dogs ................. 6 5 Housewives .............. 6 3 Merry Maids ............ 6 3 Lucky Strikes .......... 6 1 Women’s League Playoff Schedule Flyers Win Round In the second game offered in prizes, which will in clude a new car, Proceeds from the celebration, which the Kinsmen hope to make an annual event will he used to build a children’s play ground- Free admission and free treats for the public school children are part of the committee’s plans as well as a free raffle for bicycle, tricycle and wagon. A tug-of-war among “huskies from Hay, Usborne, Stephen and Exeter will be one of the high lights of the holiday. Kinsman Governor, Harold Schultz, of Preston, attended the meeting and spoke on the value of fellowshiii in the Kinsmen As sociation. He stressed the slo gan, “The Community’s Greatest Need”, as a prime objective of Kin clubs across the Dominion. He was introduced by Graham Mason and thanked by Harold Elliott. Other guests were Robin Schantz, Preston; Ernie Williams, London; Len McGee and Bill McGrath, Goderich. Sports committee chairman, Douglas May, announced a Kin bowling tournament will be held on Friday, March 30. Irvine Armstrong was appoint ed acting director of the club and John Christie is the assis tant bulletin editor, John Christie and Ken Cud- more presented a report on the Kinsman Midget team. Expenses of sponsoring the team cost the club some $200, $75 of which which was made up by the sale of season’s tickets and raffle on autographed hockey sticks. In the draw, Michael man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cushman won the stick graphed by the Toronto Maple Leafs and Larry Snider won a NOW AVAILABLE IN 6% AND 8% CUBIC FEET and Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W of a thrilling Intermediate “C” O.B.A, , the RCAF took another semifinal playdown, Centralia “Flyers” 1 step in retaining their title by eliminating Ridgeway rocks” 65-62. Total on the was' 113-105. Scorers for Matthew 21, Leod “Sham round Centralia Tettmar 17, 14, and Boon 13. CREDITON were Mac- Cush- Lloyd auto- Leafs and Larry Snider Detroit Red Wings stick. Winner of the boost meeting was Ken Cudmore, at the Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER ■»'.... -"IB Wed., March 28 < Lazy Daisies vs. Merry Maids, Alley Cats vs. Musketeers, Hap py Gals vs. Yarn Spinners. Thurs., March 29 Skunks vs. Wee Hopes, Lucky Strikes vs. Hot Dogs, Frisky Sisters vs. Housewives. Stephen Charles Harris Dies Of Leukemia Stephen Charles Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris (nee Helen Pfaff), London, died Thursday night in War Memorial Hospital, London, following a month’s illness with leukemia. He was one year, 11 months old. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents Postmaster and Mrs. 'Pfaff, Exeter; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris Kirk ton. 'Buy the Best for My Sake’ Shur-Gain Chick Starter Better Now Than Ever This year, after careful testing at the SHUR-GAIN Farm, SHUIl-QAIN Nutritionists have clone something NEW. They have added A.P.F, Supplement containing the amazing new growth producing factor to the SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter .formula. Animal Protein Factor .supplement is of little value alone but when it is added to the high quality animal protein base of MEAT MEAL, FISH MEAL and MILK POWDER Rev. C. L. Langford conduct ed the funeral services, which were held in the Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, on Saturday, Mar. 17. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. The pallbearers were Harvey Pfaff, Lloyd Smith, Jim Harris, and Frank Nesbit. Flowerbear ers were Ernest and. Arthur Har ris, Douglas May and Alden Walker. Those attending the funeral from out of town were Mrs. Francis Clark, Jim Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walker, Marie Hardy, of London; Mrs. Ernest Harris, of Aylmer; Mr. and -Mrs. William Wayne, of Hamilton; Mrs. Austin Schwalm, Mrs. Har old Hansen and Mrs. Nelson Couch, of Stratford; Mrs. Ivor Morgan, of Toronto; Mt. and Mrs. Robert Love, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Love, of Thedford; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit, of Bly th; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Ernest Prior, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fanson, Mrs. A. Fanson and Hene, of Munro. it produces MORE RAFID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH. This Year Feed Shur-Gain Canada's Favourite Chick Starter New Bags> Bulk Pellets 18% Shut*-Gain 17% Shur-Gain 30% Shur-Gain 17% Shur-Gain 32% Shur-Gain Chick Starter 4.95 Growing Mash Develop. Cone. 5.80 Laying Mash Egtnaker Cone. 5.85 4.65 4.00 4.05 5*10 (now) 4.15 (bulk) 4.20 (bulk) CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN Stamp collecting puts a pre mium on poor printing since a blot, blur oi; misprint increases the value of a stamp to collec tors. Our congratulations to Robert Wade’ on his winning a trip to the j- ----- - Banff mer. Mr. have honeymoon in the United States and have taken up residence in one of Mr. L. Hodge’s apart ments. We extend good wishes. Master Ellis Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, Who was seriously injured when he fell from his bicycle several weeks ago, and who has been confined to the Children’s Hos pital, London, since that time, was removed to the home of his parents on Thursday of last week. He will 'be jin a cast and confined to his bed time. His many friends continued restoration. Mr. Calvin Fahrner spent a few days this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner. Mr. Robert Wolfe of Sarnia spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cham bers, Miss Mary Chambers, of Crediton, and Mrs. John Cham bers and Miss Ruby Chambers of Exeter attended the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Frank Cook, in Woodstock on Thursday. A goodly number from the Evangelical Church here attend ed the closing meeting of' the Lenten services in Dashwood •Evangelical Church Sunday eve ning. Honour Newly-Weds Friends and neighbours num bering 53 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrick on Monday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schenk fol lowing their recent marriage. The evening was spent in games and contests and musical num bers. The couple received many •beautiful gifts of which they ex pressed appreciation. A delight ful lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mr. Albert Hendrick of Exeter who marked his eighty-third birthday on Tuesday of last week, was surrounded by 34 of his childlren and grandchildren at the home of his son, Mr. Ed Hendrick. A social time was en joyed and lunch was served, in cluding a birthday cake beating S3 candles, provided by his daughter. All present expressed wishes for continued health and many more 'birthdays for Mr. Hendrick. HARPLEY Mrs. J, Brown is having a quilting at her home on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Miss Barbara Hayter of Lon don spent the week-end at home here. Mr. Alex Desjardine, we glad to report, is able to be again after his sick spell. Mrs. Tetreau of Dashwood is spending a few parents, Mr. and tard. Mr. and Mrs. her are out National Cadet Camp in : during the coming sum- and Mrs. Paul Sclienk returned from a pleasant for some wish him of Sarnia days with her Mrs. Isaac Bes- Newton Hayter attended the Fashion Show in Exeter on Wednesday evening. Mr. Hector Murray entertained some friends on Friday evening prior to his leaving for Midland to resume his sailing on the Great Lakes. st DON’T PLAY WITH MATCHES Don’t play with matches—and don’t play with fate by neglecting to protect your home with adequate fire insurance. We can speedily and economically provide you with complete coverage at today’s in creased property values. Scores of satisfied clients praise our dependable insurance. See us today for sound advice. We’ll show you how to protect your interests. Phone: Office 24 Res. 162-J W. Herm an Hodgson “The Insurance Man” Your Easter Dress We have a grand showing of beautifully designed prints that will put pep in your wardrobe for spring. You’ll admire these, new styles and materials .................... $12.95 to $22.95 Handbags Designed by Duval for spring fashion parade. These include bengalines, plastic calf, morocco and calfskin materials. The colours are black, navy, brown, and grey .... $3.50 to $10.95 Men's Socks Your spring wardrobe won’t be complete until you’ve seen our new shipment of gay Nylon Sox, v; Old South Blended Juice, Sweetened 48-025. tin .........•.................................. 390 Jello LemOn Pie Filling Price ...................................... 2/25,2 See Our Distinctive Line Of M en’s Topcoats Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday an d Saturday Libby’s Tender King Peas 15-oz. tins .......... 2/330 Smart’s Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 20-oz. tins ........................................ 2/230 Lynn Valley Kernel Corn 20~oz. tins ........................ .. 2/190 Barker’s Chocolate Mallow Cookies Per pound ............... 390 Southcott Bros