HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-08, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 19S1 Page 3
The opening dance of the sea
son was held last night in the
hall at Mooresville. Music was
supplied by Stephen Dundas, vio
lin, Geraldine Dundas, piano, Ray
Snell, saxophone, Scott Garrett,
banjo, and p. DeVries, drums.
I Cold Weather
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VOTE FOR
TOM PRYDE
NOVEMBER 22
We Must
Have Schools
Mercury is used on the hack
of glass to make mirrors.
Town Topics
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden,
formerly of Exeter and. Cen*.
tralia, who have been spending f
the summer at Grand Bend,!
have purchased a home at Sarnia •
and have moved to that city. 1
Mrs. Thomas Coates of Hen- |
sail. Mrs. Percy McFalls. Messrs. ,
Down Here And There
--Continued from Page g
to do this very thing in the in
tention of seeing to. it that no
one upon whom the sun shines
and the rain falls should, he in
actual want*
Immediately the problem took Walter Cutbush and A.
on a practical shape. It was seen j **1
that the dollars for this good |
work must come
where. Some good
let the money for
pensions come from
revenue of the government. The
reply was that the government
already waB carrying on under
very expensive conditions.
As Canada took her place
among the leading nations of the
world, she found that her ex
penses in so doing were enormous.
Upon the top of this expenditure
came the problem of national de
fence. Canada found that her
very existence was threatened.
She discovered that she could not
carry on her defence unaided.
Her only way out was to join
hands with the other free
tions of the world. To do so
must send sums of money
large that they are beyond
thought of most Canadians.
At this critical juncture
pensions for all over seventy
took practical form. Accordingly
the government resolved to de
vote particular taxes to the sup
port of the pension scheme. In
this way the taxpayers saw
where some of his money was
going.
It is right that they should do
so. The pension scheme is a cost
ly one and the taxpayers should
not be. kept in the dark in re
gard
ians
that
from
comes
government cannot
out of a hat as the
us believe that he can pull a rab
bit out of a hat.
What causes a good deal of
wonder is why the government
should single out the pension
scheme to give the citizens a les
son in public finance. Why
should the taxpayer not be told
the special source of the money
for the family allowance scheme
or for the railroads or any other
•enterprise directly under the
control of the government? Dol
lars for these schemes come
from some source. Why should
there not be earmarking so that
the public may know where their
dollars come from in support of
these necessary projects?
Why turn the full light on
pensions for over seventies when
other schemes should be given
the same treatment? What is
good for Jack in the nension
scheme should be equally good
for the bills of the other govern
mental schemes.
Mrs. G. A. Hawkins
Ljfe-Long Resident
Mrs. George Hawkins, a life
long resident of Exeter, passed
away in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Saturday, following
a short illness. Her maiden name
was Eva Browning, daughter of
the late Dr, J. W. and Mrs.
Browning. She was a member of
the Trivitt Memorial Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are three brothers, Dr. J. Harry
Browning, of London, Percy H.,
of1-Exeter, Earl F., of Kingston;
and a sister, Mrs. O. H. Becker,
of New Hamburg. Mrs. Becker
spent several days here during
her sister’s illness.
A private funeral service was
held from her
William Street, ......
noon, with Rev. C. L. Langford
officiating. The pallbearers were
Robert Becker, New
A. McTaggart,
T. O, South-
cott, >C. Van Laughton ^nd Mr.
Wlfiteford. Interment was in
Exeter cemetery.
Brings Damage
The sudden void weather
which hit Ontario over the week
end caused a flurry of minor ac
cidents and other expensive ones.
Many cars went out of control
on the slippery roads and wound
up in the ditch.
For James L. Hunter, a Lon
don salesman, the icy roads
I caused his car to be demolished, f Travelling towards Hensall .Sat
urday morning, he struck the
rear end of a car driven by Bill
Gilfillan, R.R. 1. Woodham. The
saleman’s vehicle, careened ac
ross the road, struck a hydro
pole, and rolled over. Doors, fen
ders, tires and other parts of the
car were found all aound the
area.
The accident caused a cut-off
of power in Hensall pnd the
area.
Hits Stump
William L. Chapel, of Cro
marty, received $1,000 damage
to his car when it went out of
control on the Thames Road,
went through the fence on Tom
Ballantyne's farm and struck a
lonely stump in the field.
Other motorists complained of
frozen radiators and weak bat
teries as they were caught un
prepared for the cold weather.
I
i
i
late residence,
Monday after-
The
Alleys
Frost Government
BEST ONTARIO
EVER HAD
To relieve the Taxpayer your
Progressive Conservative Govern
ment has helped greatly hy in
creasing grants over those paid
by the last Liberal Government.
Messrs.
Hamburg; Dr,
Victor H. Kestle,
the
Hero
Exeter
from
Exeter
from
is a comparison;
Public School increased
$613,00 to $9,770.00
High School increased
$1,950.00 to $77,738.00
VOTE
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Aristotle's most famous pupil
was Alexander the Great.
H. J. CORNISH & CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST LONDON, ONT.
PRICED fo f/touef
USED CARS
$395.
$795.
$295.CHEV COACH, heater .
$495.
$135.
CHEV, cheap
DQDGE COACH, heater, etc.
PLYMOUTH ............................
CHEVROLET, good motor
PONTIAC SEDAN ............
CHEV COACH, radio, air conditioning- ....$1,895.
OLDS SEDAN, radio, air conditioning ....$1,885.
DODGE COACH, fluid drive ............ $1,925.
PLYMOUTH ....................................................$1,295.
-n
Newton Motor Sales
IPhone 216 Exeter
Mrs. J. H, Browning
Active In Red Cross
Brown-
Brown-
Street,
at the
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
ing, wife of Dr. J. Harry
ing, of
London, while assisting
Jiome-of her brother-in-law, Mr.
"George H. Hawkins, on Sunday
afternoon, was taken suddenly
ill with a heart attack and was
removed to St. Joseph’s Hospital,
London, in an ambulance, where
she passed away
wards.
Mrs.
Exeter
render
death
Joseph’s Hospital. She was
parently in good health.The deceased w^is a former
resident of Exeter while her hus
band was in practice here. They
moved to Exeter from Emerson,
Man., and 14 years ago moved
to London. She was born in
Minnesota, U.S.A., daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark.
While in Exeter Mrs. Brown
ing took an active interest in
Red Cross work and in London
she was a past regent of the
Isabel Hampton Chapter^ Daugh
ters of the Empire, and an act
ive member of the Ladies Lib
eral Club.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Gail, of London;
two 'brothers, Frank Cole, of
Gails'burg, Ill., and Allan Cole,
in Detroit; and a sister, Mrs.
Jean Cullen, of Gailsburg.
A private funeral service will
be held at her late residence
Wednesday afternoon and inter
ment will be in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens, Londonr-
483 Colborne
shortly after-
Browning
Saturday
assistance
of Mrs.
had come to
afternoon' to
following
Hawkins in
the
St.
ap-
Sea
last
Ladies’ League
The Frisky Sisters bowled to
the tune of seven points in their
game with the Pin Heads on
Wednesday night. Phil Haworth
bowled a spectacular 679 triple
for the
for the
222 by
this good
from some-
people said
the old age
the general
Town Topics
Mrs. Russell Dorrance of
forth spent several days
week visiting in Exeter.
On another page will be found
an advertisement of an auction
sale for Mr. Duncan McDonald.
Mr. McDonald is a member of
the staff of the Bank.of Mont
real, but for the past few years
has not enjoyed good health.
With his wife and family he is
moving to Arizona in the in
terests of his health. His entire
household effects will be placed
on*the auction block.
Buy a Poppy on Remembrance Day
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
Children’s 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.
%
to 6
Sturdy
knitted
Sizes 28 to 36
Boys* Bomber Jackets
quality satin jacket with mouton collar,
cuffs and waist band. Zipper closing.
$1'L5O
and 373 in one game
victors and high score
Pin Heads was 525 and
Ruth Allard.
Another seven point
was chalked UP by the Hi-lights
when they bowled against the
Crackerjacks. Jean Harness
bowled high for the Hi-lights
with a 636 triple and a 250* sin
gle. For the losing team, Joyce
Dawson cracked the score for
triple, 556 (201).
The Yarn Spinners spun a five
to two yarn pf victory in their
game with the Trailers. For the
Spinners, Jean Wein bowled 455
in three games for high score.
The Trailers’ high score was
bowled by Maxine Reeder who
snagged 461 in three games,
The Happy Gals laughed up a
seven point lead over the Merry
Maids in their bout. Mardie
Thornton came out on top with
a 637
game.
Naida Francois bowled a high
triple of 492.
The Alley Cats chased the
Busy Bees for a seven point win
when D. Prance scored high for
the Cats with 575 and
ting bowled 455, highest
Bees.
League 'standing as of
Happy Gals .................
Frisky Sisters .............
Hi-lights .......................
Alley Cats ...................
Hot Dogs .....................
Yarn Spinners .............
Crackerjacks ................
Merry Maids ................
Pin Heads ................
Jolly Jills ....................
Busy Bees ....................
Trailers .........................
Men’s League
Rene Francois’
have a new coat of paint if the
whitewashes chalked up Monday
night were put on the walls.
The Rural Rollers, Big Six, Keg-
lers and Pinpoppers all came out
of the tussles with seven points.
The Rollers shut out the Pan
thers with Wilfred S h a p t o n
showing the way. He had a nice
671 (293). B. Heywood topped
the Panthers bowling 501 (201).
Ken Hockey’s 651 (251)
helped the Big Six blank ,tlie
Spare Parts. For the latter,
Frank Sagriff was best with 584
(211).
Captain “Pop” Watson led the
Keglers who skunked the Mar
oons. Pop posted a 676 (284)
while W, Heywood starred for
the five-man Maroons with 602
(236). .
The Pinpoppers made another
clean sweep this week, this time
against the Spares. Doug Pryde
popped 612 (277) while 'Don
Bray topped the Spares with
(306), best of the night.
The Tradesmen, with only
out, took five points from
Dukes, current leaders in
“A” group. Roy Brock trundled
630 (253) for the winners and
R. Higgins bowled 59 3 (209)
for the losing Dukes.
The Chuckers continued to
set the pace in the “B” league.
They took five from the Whizz
Bangs with T. A. Hoskins show
ing the way, 761 (286). Glen
Robinson banged out 563 (208)
for the Wliizzers.
MEN’S STANDINGS
(Tuesday Morning)
“A” Group
Dukes ............
Tradesmen ....
Pinpoppers ....
Keglers .........
Spares ...........
Big Six .........
Spare Parts ..
“B” Group
Chuckers ......
Rural Rollers
Whiz2 Bangs
Short Circuits
Apple jacks ....
Panthers .......
Strikes ...........
Butchers .......
victory
triple and 254 in one
For the losing team,
A. Gut
ter the
Nov.
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1.
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thereto. Gradually Canad-
are awakening
when money
the national
from some
to the fact
is provided
treasury it
source. The
pull money
magician has
Janies Street United Church
Sunday morning.
Vote for Pryde
OIL QUEEN
caused by
alleys should
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12
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9
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FIRST QUALITY — LARGE SIZE, TO x 90
White with pink or blue border.
Grey with pink or blue border.
Sale Price $5.95 Paiir
Fdotwear
Latest styles and colours’
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EXETERWe Deliver -PHONE 16
Grocery Specials for
Shredded Wheat ...... 2/310
Aylmer Tomato Soup, 20-oz......... 2/330
Jello Powder - Puddings - Pie Fill
At
Friday and Saturday
Sunny Spain Broken Olives, 12-oz. 250
Old South Grapefr’t Juice, 20-oz. 2/290
Green Giant Wax Beans
Fancy quality, 15-oz.
Put an. end to unnecessary work and waste
old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often
is incapable of getting all the heat out of your fuel—re
sulting in less heat, higher fuel bills with more ashes and
work.
Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes-
Imperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how
clean, how easy and how dependable home heating can
really be with the fully automatic AnthesTmperial Oil
Queen. And remember you can depend on AnthesTinperial.
Lindenfield’s Limited
Phone 181 Exeter
p
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the
Peter Cowen Leads
Champs’ Batting
Final batting averages of
Exeter Midgets, grand champions
of W.O.A.A., were posted this
week by manager Derry Boyle.
Peter Cowen led the team with
.667 followed by Bob Taylor with
.396.
Chuck Parsons struck out 103
men from the mound and posted
.286
a 6-4 win-loss record for the
season.
Here’s the record:
Player GP H AB Pte.
Peter Cowen ....9 20 30 .667
Bob Taylor 16 21 53 .396
Rick McFalls ....17 24 62 .390
Don Wells ...... .17 22 59 .393
Chuck Parsons .13 14 41 .341
Terry Wade ......17 17 50 .•340
Irv Ford ..........13 11 40 .275
Don Taylor ......17 11 53 .208
Bob Pooley ......13 6 29 .207-
Billy Pollen ....16 8 42 .192
Less than five games:
Bev Heywood ...4 8 17 ,471-
7
SO w
103 44
34 22
3 2
G W L
10 6 4
7 4 3
Jim Russell ......
Pitch ing Record
Parsons ............
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