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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-01, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 Consider ICwF WIH for that new other ranges $56.50 and $68.50 ELIMVILLE The Elimville Anniversary was held on Sunday with a good crowd in attendance. Rev, Cook of Lucan was guest speaker. The choir rendered a lovely anthem assisted by Miss Joyce Chambers i of Crediton who sang two solos. The pulpit was beautifully 4e- I corated with autumn flowers i and foliage. I Visitors ! were: Mr. the community Mrs. Fred Long Atwood with Mr. Mr. and Down The Alleys We ve dozens of shades ranging from lively tans to dressy 1 dark tones, and in every wanted fabric and weave. Before you se­ lect a brown, be sure and see our unrivalled selection. Have your choice hand-cut and tailored to your personal measurements. McKnight & Walper Phone 81 Exeter r>?7-5]exclusive dealer for New Shipment! STATION WAGON COATS New Shipment! BUSH COATS New Shipment! HUNTING COATS See Them Now At in and family of Mrs. Allen Johns James Earl of Zion with and Mrs. Philip Johns; Mr. Mrs. Alex Crago and Bill of Kirkton with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Routly; Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William Py- bus of Exeter with Mr William Johns; Mr. Ward Hern of Zion, Mrs. Mrs. with ner; and Mrs. ily of Winchelsea, with Mr. Mrs. Bruce Cooper and Grace Lobb of Clinton, Mr. Skinner of Centralia with and Mrs. Alvin Pym. Miss Perta Hern of Zion spent the week-end with Miss ^Anna Routly. Mrs. Weston eral of liams of Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Bell returned home this week after spending a couple of months with Miss Eva Penrose of i’Exeter. Miss Hazel Dilling of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling. Mrs. Weston Horne is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McFalls of Exeter. ■ Mr. Harry Murch of London returned home after spending a couple of weeks with his broth­ er Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mrs. Alvin Cooper held a plas­ tic demonstration at her home on Thursday evening awitli a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and daughter of Listowel spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cun­ nington. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner and family attended the conven­ tion at Western University on Friday. Mr. Elgin Skinner was a graduate and received his Mission Band Party Members of the Elimville sion Band entertained the Mission Band at a Hallowe’en Party. The children were judged for their costumes and the win­ ners were as follows. For the best fancy costume, Betty Ann Stephens and Marilyn Johns; witch, Mary Skinner; tramp, David Baker, of Zion; Indian, Margaret Brock, of Zion; best couple, Donna Gilfillan and Grace Routly. A short program consisted of a girls’ quartette from each group and readings by Carol Johns and Mary Skinner. Games were played and a lovely lunch enjoyed by all. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Reg, McDonald and family, George Hunter of Exeter Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skin- lilr. and Mrs. Russell King family of Crediton, Mr. and Horace Del bridge and fam- and Miss Sam Mr. William Routly and Mrs. Horne attended the fun- the late Mr. W. A. Wil- B.A. Mis- Zion 9.1 CU. ft Freezer chest and freezer drawer holds over 53 lbs. of frozen food. Two transparent crispers. Only $419.00 7.5 cu. ft. 17.4 sq. ft. of shelf area; one crisper tray. Only $366.00 See These Refrigerators Before You Buy CASH OR TERMS Men*s League Wednesday Night The Rural Rollers took five from the Butchers, with Harold Penhale showing the way via a 634 triple (215). Harry Holtz­ man carved best for the meat choppers with a The Checkers tliers who only pack. M. Mode to seven points while B. George (229) for the losers. Monday Night The Spares, short a man, left the Spare Parts pointless in their tussle. Bob Simpson began to get into his old form with a 63 8 (306), Har Brintnell again topped (245). The their Applejacks for seven points. Lloyd Stewart’s 664 (234) paced the Rollers while Wes Watson’s 598 (248) was best for Jacks. The Maroons continue to close splits in their games, tain Don Traquair’s 529 (198) led the coloured shirts to four points and Ted Pooley topped the five-man Tradesmen with 614 (217). Murrey Brintnell again paced the Short Circuits, this time tak­ ing five points from the Whizz Bangs. Murray trundled 5 70 (235) for the electrics while Dick Jermyn starred for the Bangs. Ah-Ha! interesting Pinpoppers, their strength for the occasion, whalloped their arcli-rivals, the Big Six, 7-0. Pink Pryde bowled the best triple of the night, 715 (2S1), to lead the hungry print­ ers. Ken Hockey’s 660 (238) was best for the half-dozen who were having trouble observing foul-line rules. 654 (280). tamed the Pan­ had five in the led the victors with 718 (287) trundled 493 Ed’s boys with a 651 Rural Kollers continued win streak pasting the the take Cap- This next score is indeed. The lowly obviously saving Ladies* League The Cracker jacks and the Yarn Spinners tangled on Thurs­ day night in three games that ended with a tie for the total number of points. Joyce Dawson bowled high with 489 and 189 for the Crackerjacks and for the Yarn Spinners, A. Ford scored 529 for high triple and 238 in CENTRALIA Miss Evelyn Wright of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. A Harlton returned on Sunday after* visiting her daughter in Flint, Mich. Andrew of week-end with family. Cook left where Amos home with J.Flying Officer Toronto spent the Mrs. Andrew and Miss Margaret ently for Arizona plans to spend the winter. Mr. Ron Walker of London was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IL Tripp. Plans are underway for a bus trip to Toronto on November 16 when choir members in inity will visit the city the Ice Capades. A number from here the anniversary service Whalen church on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Brooks is to his home and under tor’s care. We hope for recovery. Rev. A. E. Holley Street church, Exeter, guest speaker at the service here on Sunday when the W.M.S. will observe their annualMhankoffer- ing service. The W.A. bazaar and after­ noon tea will be held in the school room or the church ' on November 8 commencing at 3 p.m. re- she attended in the confined the doc- a speedy of Main will be of its human Use the Classifieds,’ They’ll Sell It for You! I if sold for the value I chemical contents, the body would be worth 98 cents. Page 3 Boy$* Bomber Jackets MEN’S WINTER Radio Repairs Fixtures Sturdy quality satin jacket with mouton collar knitted cuffs and waist band. Zipper closing, Sizes 28 to 36 ............................................... $11.50 For boys and girls, good quality poplin, weather- repellant, in two- and three-piece styles, warm quilted lining, zipper fastening. Colours of wine, dark green, red and brown. Sizes 3 to 6 ................................ at $8.95 to $12.95 Here And There --Continued From Page Two splendid doctors good deal of attentioxi fireside remedies our leaned upon. one game. The Happy Gals ended their bout three points happier than their opponents, the Jolly Jills. For the Gals, Dot Hall bowled 583 for high triple and a 217 single. Annie Lawson earned 564 in three games, highest for her team. The Trailers came out^from behind to trounce the Pin Heads five to two in their contest. Mar­ ine Reeder bowled high for the Trailers with 556 and 26 5. For the losing team, N. Gryba scored a 543 triple, a 216 single. The Frisky Sisters out-bowled the Merry Maids to the tune of five to two. Peg Hunter-Duvar scored 554 in three games for the Sisters, and for the high triple, 521, went to Francois. A five-point lead was ■by the Busy Bees in their game against the Hi-Lights. Highest score for the winners was bowled by G. Webster when she netted 487 in three games. For the los­ ing team, Helen Shapton, bowled high with 504 and 200. The Hot Dogs barked off five points to defeat the Alley Cats. Anna Brock’s 580 triple and 2 67 single were highest for the Dogs and for the Cats, Kay Hay bowled 494 in three games with a single high score of 20'6. Maids, Naida earned V f are paying to fathers Exeter Radio & Electric Wiring Phone 187-W Childrens Jacquard Woollen Mitts Pure wool mitts in color­ ful patterns, red, navy, sand. At ........ $1.15 pr. Plain color wool mitts in red or green priced at $1.00 pr. Ibex Flannelette Blankets FIRST QUALITY — LARGE SIZE, 70 x 90 White with pink or blue border. Grey with pink or blue border. 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