HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-04-05, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1951
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Formerly Operated By
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Phone Collect Dashwood 162-r-18
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Exeter Motor Sales
EXETER ONTARIO
Au enjoyable evening was
spent recently at the home of
Mr. find Mrs. Wellington Haist,
■when about 40 members of two
Zion
met
elec-
Adult Bible Classes of
Evangelical U. B. Church
for a social gathering and
tion of officers.
Rev. J. V. Dahins Jed
group in prayer. Mr. Ed Hen
drick was chairman for the pro-
gram which included a hearty
sing song led by Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner.
Readings were given by, Mrs,
C. Dinney, Mrs. E. Wein, Messrs,
Roy Ratz, Donald Ratz, William
Hendrick;.
Dundas
Mrs.
little
Har- •
Mor-
the
Ed
Mr, S.
piano by
piano solos by
Miss Barbara Dundas and
monica solo by Mrs, Lorife
lock were also enjoyed.
Results of election for Dorcas
Band Class are; teachers, Mrs.
D. Finkbeiner and «Mrs. B,
Paske; president, Mrs. Lome
Morlock; vice-president, Mrs. Roy
Ratz; secretary, Mrs, Gordon
Morlock; treasurer, Mrs. C. Din-
ney, officers for C.I.C. Class,
teachers, Roy Ratz, H. K. Eilber
and F. W. Morlock; president,
Mi'. S. Dundas: vice-president,
Calvin Wein; secretary-treasurer,
Mr. E. K. Fahrner,
Refreshments were served.
Rev. W. C. Parrott attended
an executive meting of the Gode
rich summer school held in the
Schwartz and
violin solos by
accompanied on
Dundas;
Men’s League
The Butchers anil Dukes
played their second set last
Wednesday night, The Butchers
came out of the battle the win
ners, but the first game has
been thrown out and will have
to -be replayed. When it is re
played, the winner of the series
will then be declared.
Monday, April 2
• A very exciting series was
brought to a close on Monday
night as the Keglers edged out
the Chuckers on the round by
10 pins. Final pin total was
Keglers 6,965, Chuckers 6,955.
Top trundlers of the Keglers was
Peckham 751 (307), Bush 703
(269), and Foster 620 (244).
For the Chuckers, their top men
•were Miller 713 (329), Mode
655 (254), and Thornton 653
(249),
A GROUP FINAL STANDING
Pins
6965
6955
G
6
6
Keglers
Chuckers
An equally exciting series was
brought to a close as the Big Six
scraped by the Spares with 36
pins on the total. Nelson Wells
•paced the Big Six with 628
Parsonage in Blyth on Tuesday
of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. David Proctor
and family ol’ Teeswater visitec
during Easter week, with Rev. ,(227), followed by Stan Frayne
and Mrs, W. Parrott.
Mr. Thomas Yearly’s sale held
on Thursday was largely attend
ed and good prices realized. Mr.
and Mrs. Yearly are leaving this
week for their new home in
Exeter, accompanied by the good
wishes of their many friends and
neighbours.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark |
visited last week in Brampton
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale and
family.
Mr. Eugene
Hamilton, spent Saturday with ;
his parents, Mr.
Finkbeinei'. Mrs.
■companied him to Hamilton ori
Sunday where she will remain
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haist
and family, of Fenwick, visited Perth Baseball Association which
over the week-end with Mrs. W. held its original meeting, Thurs-
H. Finkbeiner. i day night in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fink-I First vice-president is Wally
beiner, of Humberstone spent'Wein, Dashwood, Clarence Fair-
the week-end with the former’s 1 burn, Exeter is second vice,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fink- 1
beiner. -JThe April meeting of _ the j Southeott, Exeter,' assistant sec
Ladies’ Aid and WSWS of the I retary. J. Livermore is the trea- Evangelical Church will be held ‘ surer,
on Thursday April 12. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Oes-
treiclier spent Sunday with rela
tives in Lucknow.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist and
family, of Stratford visited last
week with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Faist. Rev.
Faist was speaker at the largely
attended service in the Evange
lical Church on Tuesday evening, i were
We are sorry to report that J
Mr. Ross Brown is not enjoying
good health since his return
from the Hospital but wish- him
a speedy return to health.
~ W. Morlock’s friends
are glad to see him out follow
ing his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gaiser
and son John of St. Marys visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. John
Gaiser and Miss Clara Gaiser.
with 604 (268). For the Spares,
Bray banged out 668 (247) fol
lowed by Hodgert with 643
!(233).
B GROUP FINAL STANDING
G
6
6
Big Six
^Spares
Pins
6651
6614
Women’s League
Wednesday, March 28
On Wednesday night the Lazy
Daisies and Merry Maids fought
to a 2-all tie on alleys 1 and 2.
Naida Francois spilled 608 (221)
to pace the Maids, while for the
Daisies R. Collins tossed 572
(218).
The Alley Cats turned on the
Musketeers
3- 1, Marg
(240) for
Muriel Dellow bowled 559 (235).
The Happy Gals were held to
a 2-all tie 'by the Yarn Spinners
on alleys 5 and 6. Betty Shaw
topped the Gals with 551 (204),
while for the Yarn Spinners Lois
Hunter was best with 501 (180).
Thursday, March 28
The Skunks had little trouble
as they blanked the Wee Hopes
4- 0. Doreen Prance rolled a ter
rific 679 (244), while best of
the Wee Hopes was Terry Hey
wood with 505 (178).
The Lucky .Strikes and Hot
Dogs played to a stalemate on
on alleys 3 and 4, G. Webster
with 555 (217) and D. Frayne
555 (221) led the Strikes, while
for the Hot
topped the
(218).
The Frisky
3-1 win over
alleys 5 and
Duvar again . __ _____,
spilling 624 (233). Tops of the
Housewives was Alma Preszcator
with 592 (235).
and trounced them
White rolled
the winners,
610
while
Dogs Anna Brock
squad with 588
Sisters rolled to a
the Housewives on
6. Lillian Hunter-
paced the Sisters,
Mr. F.
J
Finkbeiner, of ■
and Mrs. Jos. i
Finkbeinei' ac
Getz was a guest
Kitchener on Sunday
Filkins and daughter
Mich.
at the
Mr. and
are spending
home of her
Mrs. William
Club, with their
DASHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klumpp
and family spent the week-end
with relatives in Detroit.
Rev. H.
speaker in
afternoon.
Mrs. W.
of Howell,
this week
parents,
Nadiger.
The Men’s
wives, held a social evening in
Pfile’s Hall last Monday night.
Missed Connie and Joanne
Spellman of Kitchener spent the
week-end with their cousin, Mary
Jane Hoffman.
Ivan Hearn
Heads H-P
Ball Le ague
| Ivan Hearn of Lucan
, new president of the
is
Huron-
the
A GROUP STANDINGS
G
Happy Gals ............ 12
Skunks .................... 12
Yarn Spinners ......... 12
Alley Cats .............. 12
Wee Hopels .............. 12
Musketeers ............. 12
B GROUP STANDINGS
G
Frisky Sisters ......... 12
Lazy Daisies ............ 12
Merry Maids ............ 12
Hot Dogs ................ 12
Housewives ............. 12
Lucky Sti'ikes ......... 12
W. O’Rourke, Lucan, was
elected secretary, and Robert
The next meeting at which the
, schedule will be discussed will
j be held at the Lucan Memorial
Centre, Friday, May 4.
Past president of the Associa-
| tion, Ross Wright, of Mitchell
was given a vote of thanks by
the Executive.
Baseball teams represented
Lucan, Mitchell, Dash-
Exeter and Clinton.wood,
Granton Church
Sponsors Bazaar
Granton United Church Wo
men’s Association sponsored an
evening bazaar, which began with [
a program chaired 'by the Rev.
G. C. Raymer. Taking part were
Ruth Hardie, Vera Morley, El-
wyn Bryan, Rilla Gowan, Marie
Dunlop, Ruth Hardie, Clare
Westman, Bruce Mullen, Ross
and Clare Elston. Films, in
color, of the Hudson Bay trap
per, were shown by Wilbert
Stanley, of Denfield.
The Sunday School orchestra,
composed of Rilla Gowan, Elwyn
Bryan, Ross and Clare Elston,
and Miss Grace Lindsay, 'gave
selections. Conveners of various
booths were: baking, Mrs. G.
Dann; candy, Mrs. H. Perrin;
post office, Mrs. D. Tuttle; mis
cellaneous, Mrs. W. Legge;
apron, Mrs. W. Rodd; quilts and
fancy work, Mrs. W. Nichol.
Proceeds were $234.
Contracts
Wanted
Barley, Oats and
Kidney Beans ;
HEPC Approved Bean Cookers For Sale
W. E. REID
PHONE 87-W DASHWOOD, ONT.
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AW
Biw
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EXETER GODERICH
........................................ i.wniwiuioy
PIG STARTER
//V /UO OR P&.LFT FORM
TIME.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WW6
BUT I FED THE SOW A
GOOD RATION MONTH5
_ BEFORE FARROW I NG
THAT WAS GOOD,
JIM - YOU FED THE
PIGS INSIDETAESOW.
NOW YOU'VE GOT TO
HELP FEED THEM
OUTSIDE THE SOW.
SHE HAS DONE MOST
OF HER
For rugged growth
<and easy sel-fcwean ina,
C. Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Hay, Hensall
Milton Dietz, Zurich