HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-15, Page 3The newest
miracle of reseqrch in
Vfqll paints.
Now!
SUPER
THE TIMiS-APVO€ATJEt EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
Armstrong
—Continued from Page 2
the power that should be theirs
I am in favour of passing the
necessary legislation to give
local councils autonomy in their
own fields.
Down
Page 3
SUPER WASHABLE!
SUPER SCRUBBABILE!
Rich as yelve^.,, tough as rubber...
Come in to see the lovely range of pastel and deep colors.
SUPER KEM-TONE is made by the makers of
famous KEM-TONE and KEM-GLO.
Traquair Hardware
BICYCLE
THE COM
Buy C.C.A1. Products
BICYCLES — TRICYCLES — WAGONS
SKATE OUTFITS — HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
at
Traquair’s in Exeter
OIL SPACE HEATERS
or
Pryde
—-Continued - from Page
to Kippen—- re-surfaced;
—Dashwood to the Blue Water
—graded, widened and culverts
built, ready tor permanent hard
surface. Balance of this highway
to Exeter was under construc
tion in 1948; No. 84—culverts
are being built, and improve
ments made in the vicinity of
Zurich, all being necessary be
fore the road is hard surfaced.
Streets in Clinton and Hensail
were paved, 22 feet of which
was paid for by the Department
of Highways and 50% of the
balance.
Contract is let to the Stone
house Construction Company of
Sarnia for re-surfacing No. 4
from Kippen to Clinton. This
work will be done as soon as
weather permits.
It should be pointed out that
50% of the cost of all the re
surfacing done by the county is
paid by the province.
The statement has been made
that the Department of High
ways does riot spend all the
money received from gas taxes
on the highways. The latest fig
ures available taken from the
public accounts of Ontario show
Net Ordinary Revenue—Depart
ment of Highways-—-$75,727,951.-
44. Total Expenditure—Depart
ment of Highways—$73,322,600.-
15.
Last year the Government an
nounced a five-year' plan to
spend an additional 150 million
dollars on
ated that
this work
Grants
their roads have ‘been increased
since 1943 for some 3 million
to 29 million in 19 51.
■GRANTS TO HURON: In 19 50
total grants made for education
totalled $6 27,818, nine times
greater than in 1943. Grants to
municipalities in Huron riding
for road purposes totalled $163,-
79 7 plus grants to Huron Coun
ty for highways which amounted
to $187,062. Grants to hospital
for maintenance in 1950 were
$39,006.17. Total grants for all
purposes received by the various
municipalities in the county were
five times greater in 19 50 than
in 1944.
Total expenditure on highways
in Huron County since 19 48 is
$2,538,401.00. “The estimate for
1951-52 is $1,068,913.00. Com
munity centres and athletic
fields in Huron riding have re
ceived grants in the last few
years amounting to $45,000.
Since the public has been told
that the roads in Huron com
pare unfavourably with those in
other parts of the province I
consider it a reflection on my
own representation and submit
the foregoing figures to indicate
what has been done. I feel
have received our share. It
not all that I have asked for
any means, but the Minister
Highways has 9 0 members
deal ..17
road in their riding done this
year.
If ‘ "
satisfied with my record I
appreciate th§ir support on Nov
ember 22 and promise to carry
on and attempt to worthily re
present them at Toronto.
I think there is no chance of
the Government being defeated
and
Member in the Government
ranks.
roads and it is estim-
about 25 million of
will be done this year,
to muncipalities for
Men’s League
The Tradesmen took over first
place of “A” group Monday
night by whipping the Spares 5-
2. Roy Brock trundled a hearty
698 (258) for the five-man win
ners and Rene Francois topped
the Spares with 584 (219).
The
Dukes
taking
match.
(253)
Grant McDonald trundled a ster
ling 693
Sam
Keglers
victory,
Six. Sam totalled 742 (282) on
the night. Ken Hockey topped
the Six with 650 (238).
The Spare Parts, led by Har
Brintnell’s 757 (266) (be'st of
the night), took five from the
Maroons. John Christie continued
to set the pace for the Maroons
with 565 (195).
“B” Group
The Chuckers maintained their
lead in the “B” group although
the Whizz Bangs moved up to
within one point of them.
Merle Mode led the Chuckers
to five points over the Rural
Rollers. He knocked down a 690
(283), while Captain Art Frayne
sparked the Rollers with 603
(214).
Led
spoke
Bangs
whose
with 616 (250).
Wednesday Night
The Short Circuits
the Butchers for seven points
with Doug Harrison showing the
way via 63 6 (243). Wes Ryck-
mafi carved a 559 (206) for the
meatmen.
Chester
(229) led the Strikes, to a 5-2
conquest over ti__ .* „
Russ
with
Here And There!
-—Continued from page 2
; talking to tlieir fellow citizens
on business matters. They are
trying to find out the features
ot the great enterprises that are
so ligely to bring peace to Bri
tain.
Those objections! features in
the life of the commonwealth
they are resolving to make
known to the nation. They are
not attempting to glaze over any
deleterious condition. They are
confronted by perplexing condi
tions
when
amid
Pinpoppers knocked the
out of the top place by
five points in their
Ray Wuerth pinned 668
for the poppers while
(258) for the Dukes.
Peckham sparked the
to another seven-point
this time over the Big
by Irvine Armstrong, who
a 690 ( 285), the Whizz
blanked the
top man was B.
Panthers,
Heywood
shocked
Mawhinney’s 596
the Applejacks,
best for the JacksSnell was
609 (255).
MEN’S STANDINGS
(Tuesday Morning)
Group G
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
G
15
15
12
15
12
12
15
12
“A”
Tradesmen ....
Keglers .........
Dukes ...........
Pinpoppers ....
Spare Parts ..
Spares ...........
Big Six ........
Maroons .......
“B” Group
Chuckers .......
Whizz Bangs
Short Circuits
Rural Rollers
Applejacks ....
Strikes ...........
Panthers .......
Butchers .......
P
22
21
20
19
17
15
13
13
P
26
25
21
21
12
10
7
4
H1
I &
OIL BURNING FURNACES
fffindfag LOWBOY
OIL BURNING HEATER
ll
CIRCULATES
HEATED AIR
PROVIDES UNIFORM
TEMPERATURE
Here’s the ultimate
in oil burning heat
ers — in beauty and
efficiency.* The
smartly designed
compact cabinet
Completely encloses all equipment including tank, electric
fan and constant level valve. The electric fan speeds up cir
culation of heated air and provides a uniform temperature in
all parts of the house. There are no chilly spots. Fuel econo
my is another feature of the Findlay Heater, owing to the
Findlay double combustion chamber. See it — compare it.
You’ll get better value with a Findlay.
hardware
j augury tr hi/* TC.D
I PHONE 27________________________EXETLK
-■
On Election Day
For Cars And Information
Phone the
Progressive Conservative Committee Rooms
-r— Exeter 626
we
is
by
of
to
with and all want every
the electors of Huron are
will
Huron should have their
CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb
Wayne visited with Mrs. Greb’s
parents in Newmarket over the
week-end.
Mrs. J. Graham of St. Marys
visited during the past week with
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Honsberger and family,
Mrs. Ewart Powe of London
visited last week with her fa
ther, Mr. Arthur Brooks.
Miss Wilda Pollock, R.N., of
Kitchener was a week-end guest
-with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks
and on Sunday the ladies visited
with their brother Mr. Orma Pol
lock who is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Miss Beverly Smyth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth
is a patient in the Children’s
Hospital in London. Beverly has
the best wishes of her playmates
for a quick recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor
and pouglas were Sunday visit-
os with Mrs. A Proctor and Dor
een.
Remembrance Tribute
A very fitting and Impressive
Remembrance Day message was
delivered by Rev. Burton on Sun
day morning when he paid tri
bute to the heroes of two world
wars.In the evening members join
ed the Young People’s Union in
their fireside hour when Mrs,
Bowers was the guest speaker
and showed a very interesting
set of slides on her works
foreign countries.
Re^. Pitt of Varna will
guest speaker at the service
Sunday morning. Church mem
bers are all requested ’to attend.
Mrs. Mason of Winnipeg is a
guest at the home of her cou
sins Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates.
Mrs. Clare Green was able to
return home from the Stratford
hospital on Saturday.
and
in
be
on
The Fraire Crocus is the
blent of Manitoba.
em
at home and abroad. But
they discover the condition
which the nation is stru,
gling they make
known regardless of
offended.
For the present
hill’s government is
it can to Jind out the facts of the
British situation and to make
the facts
times so
sent this
job.
Every
problems,
may be the foilly of tomorrow,
yet, the facts of the times must
be dug out and plans must be
laid for the immediate future.
Egypt is in an ugly mood, Korea,
genuine maze, 'rne communists
seem determined not to be sat
isfied with any arrangement.
Moreover, the great bulk of the
parties to the United Nations
have failed to bear their full
share settling the Korean prob
lem.
Had they united promptly with
the United States, Britain and
Canada in effort to control the
aggressor, the mess would
been cleaned up long ago.
At home Mr. Churchill’s
eminent faces conditions
are confusing beyond all- descrip
tion. Dollars are scarce and with
out dollars Britain cannot trade
to the extent her condition de
mands. Her gold is even scarcer
than her dollars. For some time
the government in Britain has
been paying a great many bills
the private citizen is supposed to
meet. Resentment will be felt
because the present administra
tion does not continue the prac
tice as it has been carried on.
Then the iron and steel in
dustries are to be restored to
private ownership. Wliereever
the government turns it is met
by a mase of intricacies. Mr.
Churchill is determined that the
people shall know how things
are in every phase of British
life. When this knowledge is
abroad the administration enter
tains the hope that the people
wll rally to a struggle that pro
mises to be long and hard in the
confidence that prosperity and
power will come to “England’s
green and pleasant land”.
..1 p ”
those facts
who may be
Mr. Churc-
doing what
known to its public. In
perplexing as the pre-
is a desperately thorny
hour brings its new
The wisdom of today
have
gov
that
and Mrs. Emerson Penhale were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Batten on Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Batten attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Luth
er Oke of near Exeter on ‘Mon
day.
Mr.
visited on Sunday with
ter’s parents, Mr. and
Wright of Crediton.
Mrs. Ivan Brock has
home after spending
with relatives at Langton
Mr. Dave Clarke of Centralia
visited with Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Clarke on Sunday.
Hear Tom
OVER CKNX
Monday at 12.10 Noon
OIL QUEEN
Anthes-Imperial
EATING - WINTER AIR CONDITION
Ladies* League
The Merry Maids chalked up
merry score in their 7 point de
feat of the Crackerjacks. Naida
Fancois bowled a high 559 triple
and 216 in one game for the
Maids and for the loser, high
score was bowled by Joyce Daw
son, who snagged a 470 triple
and a 201 single.
The Trailers pulled five points
ahead of the Frisky Sisters in
their bout with the pins. D.
Pfaff bowled best for the Trail
ers with 49 2 in three games. For
the Sisters, LilHunter-Duvar
bowled 566, highest triple.
The Yarn Spinners told a five
point tale to defeat the Alley
Cats with the help of a 56 2
triple and a 228 single by Agnes
Appleton. For the losing team,
B Wilson bowled 499 and 222.
The Happy Gals with a high
triple of 61:0' (243) by Marnie
Thornton trounced the Hi-Lights
to the tune of five points. High
for the Lights was K. Hannigan
with 568 and 218.A seven point victory was won
by the Pin Heads when they tan
gled with the Jolly Jills. For the
winners, N. Gryba scored high
triple with 476 and A. Presczatoi
bowled 4S5 in three games foi
the losers.The Busy Bees bothered the
Hot Dogs for seven points in their
match. Vi. Blommaert bowled a
613 triple and an outstanding
309 single for the Bees
Shirley Darling bowled 519
202 for the Dogs.
Standing as of November 9
Happy Gals ...
Frisky Sisters
Yarn Spinners
Hi-Lights .....
Alley Cats ....
Merry Maids
Hot Dogs Crackerjacks .
Pin Heads ....
Busy Bees ....
Trailers ........
Jolly Jills ....
..18
..18
..18
.18
..18
..18
..15
,.18
..18
..IS
..18
..15
a
and
and
36
25
23
22
21
20
19
18
18
17
15
11
and Mrs. Harold Clarke
the lat-
Mrs. W.
returned
a week
WINCHELSEA
Congratulations to Mr.
Mrs. Ehvyn Kerslake on the
and
ivus- ----- --rival of their baby son on Wed
nesday.
Meats. W. F
Vance left
days deer
County.
Mrs. E.
P. Batten and C.
on Sunday for a few
hunting in Bruce
— Walters of London
spent the week-end with Mr.
xand Mrs. Fred Walters and fam
ily. ,Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitchen
er spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten,
Joan and Bill of Exeter, and Mr.
Put an end to unnecessary work and waste caused by
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 Anthes-Imperial Oil
Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial.
Lindenfield’s Limited
Phone 181 Exeter
!S
ROBES Cosy, Smart and Practical
All wool, beautifully tailored, wrap-around housecoats,
plain colours of dark green, royal wine, navy blue and
red. Sizes 14 to 20 at ........ $18.95 to $22.95
SNUGGLE-DOWN GOWNS
Soft brushed rayon, in colours of pink, blue, yellow
turquoise and lilac. Small, medium, and large sizes at
................................................... $3.95..to $5.95
■............................... $4.50 to $6.50
SNUGGLE-DOWN PYJAMAS
In shades of pink, blue, turquoise, yellow and red.
: ............................... $3.95 to $5.95
Out size
Small, medium, large $3.95 to
SNUGGLE-DOWN BED JACKETS
Longsleeve style in pink or blue. Medium and
at .....................................................................................
Get in
Step . .
large
$3.95
Beat the cold weather
w i t h smart, protective
footwear! Styles for
every member of the
family . . . big selection
. . . thrifty prices.
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
No. KWhite Cooking Beans .... 120 lb.
Treesweet Orange Juice, 48-oz. tin 400
Many Flowers Soap with Face Cloth
4 bars ................................................... 400
Aylmer Mincemeat, 2-lb.................... 390
Kellogg’s Corn Pops ................... 2/350
Pure Peanut Butter (Homogenized)
16-oz. jar ............... 350
JUST ARRIVED — Pineapple Rings, Mixed Peel, Cherries, Citron Peel, Glace
Fruits, etc., for Your Christmas Cake.
Southcott Bros
PHONE 16 We Deliver EXETER
ir