HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-29, Page 4Page 4 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1951
Revere Circle
Revere W.M.S. Circle meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Mil ton Hardie with 12. members
and two visitors. The president,
Mrs. Grace Lindsay led in wor-
ship and Mrs. H. Kenny, Mrs.
Hamilton, Mrs. Dykes also took
part. A solo by Miss Isobel Mul
lin was followed with a report of
the leaders conference recently
held in St. Marys by Mrs. Gordon
Rathburn, who also read the
Easter story. The hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
H. Hardie served lunch. Receipts
from the Easter thankoffering
totalled |14.50.
M ■
Snelgrove’s Own
“Mocking Bird Hill”
♦*!£•»
“Be My Love”
“I Taut I Taw A
Buddy-Tat”
“I Love The Way
You Say Goodnight”
Classical Favourites
“The Swan”
(Saint-Saens)
“Waltz In A-Minor”
(Chopin)
“Ava Maria”
(Schubert)
Western Hits
“Rhumba Boogie”
“There’s Been A Change
In Me”
“The Golden Rocket”
YOUR Favorite Records
Are In
Snelgrove’s
Record Bar
ExeterPhone 18-AV
EDGEWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zuball
and Barbara visited on Sunday
in Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Amos
at "West McGillivary on Monday.
Mrs. Lant Hardie, of Revere,
held a social
school at Fish
day evening.
Mrs. Gordon
the sick list again.
Mr. Don Kenny, of Granton,
called op his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs, R. Moore on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold West
man, of London, visited with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allan
Westman on Thursday.
Miss Isabel Mullin, of Revere
has taken a position with
Loft store in St. Marys.
Mrs. Harold Ratlibur, of
onto, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rathburn
and George.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bieber
and family and Mr, Emerson
Simpson, of Clandeboye, called
on Mr, and Mrs. R. Moore on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Leslie Moore spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor
Foster of the Base Line of Blan-
shard Township.
Mrs, Lant Hardie has been
engaged to teach again another
term at Fish Creek School.
The snow storm of Monday
and Tuesday put seven inches of
snow on the level, which didn’t
look much like spring on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore visit
ed Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Trevor Foster of the Base
Line of Blanshard, the event be
ing Mr. Foster’s birthday.
Mrs. Allan Westman is able
to be out again after having the
flu.
The electric storm on Friday
afternoon put the Hydro off at
a few farm homes
munity.
Miss Ola Lindsay
the week-end with
Lindsay of Revere.
Mrs. John Dunbar
and daughter, Mrs.
Alaska spent the week-end with
Mi', and Mrs. Grant Hardie.
Mrs. Earl Middleton, presi
dent of W.M.S. attended the
Missionary meeting at Mrs. Wil
liam Garrett’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zelanski,
of London, visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Westman and family on Sunday
last.
Friday’s thunder storms and
Saturday’s snow storm and blow
didn’t look very bright for the
appearance of Easter hats on
Sunday.
evening in her
Creek on Thurs-
Mitchell is on
the
Tor-
in the com-
visited over
Miss Grace
of St. Marys
Hanim, of
GUARANTEED
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3% INTEREST
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Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
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F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
•. We are now contracting Barley for the Canada Malt-
!, Ing Co. on the same basis as last year, We supply the
$ seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the fall.
Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops
’ last year.
■ In rebuilding our new elevator, which will be
completed before harvest, we are planning to have
’ foui' cleaners and unloading ramps which will make
ijfor quick unloading and avoid Jong delays.
; Remember you can deliver tlie Barley when
. threshed and get free storage up to December 15 with
option of selling at the market at any time up until
that date.
We expect a heavy demand for the Barley, hence
we suggest those farmers wishing contracts to please
get in touch with our Hensail office. Phone 32.
Seed Oats - Feed Grain
We are interested in purchasing Seed Oats
and Feed Grain — Contact us before selling!
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Native Of Centralia,
Mrs. Hedden Pies
Mrs. Mary Louise Hedden, 77,
died Monday at Victoria Hospi
tal, London. ,
She was born near Centralia
but lived the last 50 years in
London. Her husband,
Hedden, predeceased her
her, 1942.
One daughter, Mrs.
Arthur
in Octo
Lw
Special
Announcement
for the
Lucky
Dotby
sea-
took
Women’s League
Wednesday, March -1
The Hot Dogs took a sound
4-0 trouncing last Wednesday
night at the hands of the Frisky
Sisters. Phil Haworth led the
way for the victors by spilling
59 6 (242). The best the Dogs
could do was 408 (148) by Mae
Wolfe.
The Alley Cats trounced the
Wee Hopes 3-1 on alleys 3 and
4, Marg White spilled 497 (175)
for the winners, while P. Robin
son rolled 514 (199) for the
Wee Hopes. Betty Wilson tossed
one good game of 250 for the
Cats.
The Lazy Daisies had little
trouble as they blanked the
Lucky Strikes 4-0. Marion Jack-
son spilled 539 (223)
Daisies. Tops of the
Strikes w’as 496 (165)
Pfaff.
Thursday, March 23
The best bowling of the
son (of both leagues)
place on Thursday night, as the
Happy Gals came up with a 3-1
win over the Skunks. Dot Hall
blasted all high single records of
this year by rolling a terrific
382. Her triple was 833. Leaving
a corner-pin standing kept her
away from the elusive “400”
class. At any rate, that was a
beautiful game. Mardie Thornton
rolled 614 (248) for the Happy
■Gals while Bernice Christie came
up with 659 (279) for the
Skunks.
The Merry Maids took 3 points
from the Housewives in their
struggle, Naida Francois topped
the winners with 602 (246),
while Julie Higgins banged out
5G7 (212) for the Housewives.
The Yarn Spinners pulled the
wool over the Musketeers’ eyes
and took a 4-0 decision. Anita
Hunter rolled 580 (219) to pace
the winners’ attack, while best
of the Musketeers was A. Pfaff
with 460 (173).
A GROUP STANDINGS
G
9
9
9 ■
9
9
9
B GROUP STANDINGS
Happy Gals ..
Skunks ..........
Yarn Spinners
Wee Hopes ...
Alley Cats ....
Musketeers ....
G
9
9
9
9
9
9
P
10
S
7
5
4
2
P
10
10
6
5
4
1
Frisky Sisters .........
Lazy Daisies ............
Merry Maids ...........
Hot Dogs .............. .
Housewives ................
Lucky Strikes ..........
Women’s League
Playoff Schedule
Wednesday, April 4
Skunks vs. Musketeers;
Strikes vs. Housewives;
Sisters vs. Merry Maids.
Thursday, April 5
Happy Gals vs. Wee
Lazy Daisies vs. Hot Dogs; Alley
Cats vs. Yarn Spinners,
Lucky
Frisky
Hopes;
l
Pee Wees Hold
Seaforth, 6-2
A local peewee team, picked
The don’t call RCAF Station
that operated this winter, tackl
ed Seaforth in an exhibition
game Friday night.
Although they lost 6-2, the
kids put up a fine showing
against the strong Seaforth Sea
forth youngsters who have yet
to be defeated. (They’ve beaten
Goderich 12-0, Wingham 15-1
and Ingersoll 22-2.)
For the first five minutes the
local boys showed their nervous
ness but. when the action of the
game speeded up they checked
the home team to a standstill.
The fine play of right winger
Bill Pollen paid off with a goal
in the first period which ended
2-1 for Seaforth.
The second goal
back-handed shot, by
who stickhandled to
the net, pivotted then fired. The
second period ended 3-2 for Sea
forth.
In the third period Seaforth
scored three times to
the gi
ed.
The defence of Michael
row and Keith Lyne was
standing and drew a lot of
ments from the home town
Other^members of the team
L. Bush, goal;
son, Robertson
Russell.
Says Derry Boyle, who arrang
ed the game: “If these boys are
given the proper chance to prac
tice and ate encouraged by the
fans and parents, we can develop
some good hookey players.”
was a nice
Bev Sturgis
the side of
sew up
;ame as the Exeter lads tir-
Far-
out-
Com*
fang,
were
Pooley, Tomlin-
Crawford and
In 1948 Vessels engaged in
seagoing and inland internation
al service entered Canadian ports
at the rate of 600 ships per
week.* * * *
Beethoven wrote some of his
greatest music after becoming
deaf.
Men’s League
The Dukes continued their
way last Wednesday night as
they topped the Butchers 3-1.
■Gord Stringer rolled a neat 676
(266) for the Dukes, while Fred
Darling had 658 (268) for the
meat men. Final score—Dukes
3374-Butchers 3310.
Led by Ken Hockey and Stan
Frayne the Big Six trounced the
Spares 3495-3233 pins. Ken
spilled 776 (335) followed by
Capt. Frayne -with 749 (298).
The Spares’ Hodgert tossed 682
(274) to lead his team.
B GROUP SEMI-FINAL
G
Big Six 3
Spares ................. 3
C GROUP SEMI-FINAL
G
3
3
Harry
Jackson, of St.* Thomas, and two
sons, Arthur L. Hedden, Detroit,
and Ralph Hedden, of r.r. 6,
London, survive with four grand
children.
The funeral will he held to
day, Thursday.
Mr.
Lon-
with
Gow-
Dukes
Butchers
CREDITON
Pins
349 5
3233
Pins
3374
3310
Easter was fittingly observed
in the local churches. Commun
ion service was held in the
Evangelical U, B. Church on
Good Friday at 10.30 o'clock
conducted by Rev. J. V. Dahms.
Special Eastei' services were held
on Sunday. Morning service was
largely attended and seven new
members were received into the
church.
Sunrise Service
Community Sunrise service
was held on Sunday in the Unit
ed Church at 6.30 a.m, Meeting
was led by Mr. Calvin Wein,
president of C.Y.F. and Rev. K.
Wood, of Grand Bend, was guest
speaker. Miss Elaine Mitchell
presided at the organ. Members
of C.Y.F. occupied the choir loft
and rendered an" anthem. A
quartette was sung by Misses
Winnifred Mack, Ruth Schwartz
and Calvin and Wilmar Wein.
Following service, breakfast was
served in church school rooms.
Sunday School Program
A very fine program was pre
sented. in the
Sunday School
when numbers
members of the
The feujjci micuuam,
Mawhinney presided.
Communion
Communion service
at 11.30 a.m. when a
gregation was present.
United Church
at 10.30 a.m.
were given by
different classes,
superintendant,Mr.Jas.
held
con-
Service
was conducted by Rev. AV. C.
Parrott and special music pro
vided by the choir. The church
was beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies and daffodils.
was
large
Rev. Parrott Invited
To Remain
At a board meeting held
week, comprising the Brinsley,
Shipka and Crediton charges of
the United Church, a unanimous
invitation was extended to Rev.
and Mrs. W. Parrott and David
to continue to remain with the
churches here. Rev. Parrott very
kindly accepted the invitation.
last
Women’s Institute
“Public Relation and Com
munity Activities” committee was
in charge of program when the
Women’s Institute held their
meeting on Wednesday ’evening.
Business was conducted by vice-
pesident, Mrs. Motz. Roll call
was responded to by naming “an
improvement I would like to see
in our village”. Plans were com
pleted for banquet to be held
on April 5 sponsired by Stephen
Liberal Association to which the
Women’s Institute has been re
quested to cater.
Mrs. Samuel King presided
for program when Mrs. H.
Fretts gave a very fine paper on
“Public Relations”. Readings
were given by Mrs. Hariland,
“Ups and downs of life”; Mrs.
J. Mawhinney, .“St. Patricks Day
arrives again”; and Mrs. King,
“Traditions of Eastertide”. Miss
Elaine Mitchell favoured with a
piano solo and Miss Beverly Neil
a vocal solo, “Danny Boy”
Lunch was served hy committee,
Mrs. S. King, Mrs. H. Fretts,
Mrs. J. Mawhinney, Mrs, S.
Smith and Mrs. N. Ewald and
Mrs. Haviland.
Brother Dies
Mrs. Edward Morlock received
word recently of the death of
her youngest brother, Professor
G. C. Grismore, of Ahn Arbor
Michigan, at the age of 62 years
Professor Grismore, on the Mich.
Law School facilty since 1914,
was a distinguished educator in
the field of contract law. He had
been ill since last October, but
continued to teach through Nov.
He was a frequent visitor at his
sisters home in
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs.
Kamloops E.Ck,
day at the home
Edward
Miss
training
London,
week at
Mr. and
Crediton
Dan McLeod, of
visited
of Mr.
Lamport.
Edith Hill,
in Victoria
spent the past three
the home of her parents
Mrs. G. Hill.
on Frl-
and Mrs.
nurse-in-
Hospital,
Mrs. Mary Parker and
and Mrs. Emerson Hair, of
don, visited on Sunday
Messrs, Robert and Harold
ex’.
Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner visited
last week in Pontiac Mich.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dahms,
of Carlisle, spent a few days re
cently with Rev. and Mrs. J. V.
Dahms.
Mi's, Lloyd England is visiting
in Montreal with her daughter,
Mrs. AV. Sisson and Mr, Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Parkinson
Fridayand family spent Good
in Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutton
Easter in Bowmanville.
Misses
sor and
visiting
parents,
Morlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goulding
and Marilyn, of " _£
Dawson, of Toronto, visited on
Good Friday with Mrs. G. Wein
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt
and Margaret visited over
week-end in Toronto.
. Mr. r / ”
Sunday with Mrs.
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Donna
spent a few ‘
Toronto.
Visitors in
end included
Oestreich er and Miss M.
reicher of Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Oestreicher; Mrs. Robert
Prout and daughter aijd Charles
Brown, of London and
Fraser Brown, of Lambeth with
Mrs. F. Brown; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Keddy, of London, with Mr, and Mrs. Lome Hodge; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Remey and Morris,
of Detroit, with Mrs, J. Hirtzel
and family; Air. and Mrs. Austin
Fahrner, Toronto, Air. and Mrs.
AVallace Fahrner and David,
Miss Elaine Fahrner, of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrn
er; Mrs. L. Huxtable, of Hamil
ton and Howard Beaver, of
onto at the home of Mr.
Mrs. H. Beaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe
Richard, of Detroit, with
and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser and
Mary Eilber.
Alisses Pauline Faist, Gert
rude Ratz, Delores Schenk and
Dorothy Finkbeiner and Gerald
and Ronald AVein all of London,
visited during the week-end at
their homes here.
Mr. William Woodall, of Wind
sor visited with his parents dur
ing the week-end. Mrs. Woodall
and daughter Judith who have
been visiting with the former’s
father, Mr. A. Gregus, Exeter,
returned to Windsor with him.
We wish to make known that Mr. Frank Covello
has joined our staff in charge of all tailoring and
alterations. Mr. Covello comes from Italy and for the
past two years has been in charge tof this work for
Samuel Kalles of Toronto, a firm recognized as the
best in the custom taijor trade,
Covello was a teacher in the
Academy in Milan, Italy,
Both in ladies’ and men*s
position to offei* you the best
have facilities for private fittings and we guarantee
this work to be the finest obtainable, We carry a
large selection of Woollens, Worsteds and Gabardines
in stock for you to choose from.
We solicit your needs in alteration work of any
kind and promise to offer you the best at very mod
erate prices.
Respectfully yours .
Previous to this, Mr.
Tailoring' Apprentice
garments we are in
in custom work, We
Mr.
spent
Mrs.
You *11 be proud to own
McClary Washer
Wind-Lula Morlock,
Ella, of Brantford are
this week with their
Mr, and Mrs. Edward
London, and
Floyd Hay visited
E. Hay
days this week in
town for the week-
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Oest-
NOTICE
Tor-
For the convenience of our
customers,
main
hour
this office will re
open during the lunch
until further notice.
BANKING HOURS
Tues. & Tlnn-s. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sat. O a.m. to 11 a.m. -
Bank of Montreal
CREDITON BRANCH
C. AV. Parkinson, Mgr.
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save time, you’ll appreciate the many fine features
of the McClary de luxe with “Stop-o-matic” wringer
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automatic Selector Timer Switch can be set for
types of fabrics—locking casters—9-lb. tub, and
other McClary features.
all
all
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Traquair Hardware
PHONE 27 .
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Avoid The Annual Rush
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Headquarters for Spring Tune-up Service
on All Makes of Cars and Trucks
EXETER
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