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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-11-29, Page 34 < A 4 A V ¥ 1 C i j t TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 Arrived at Last Tupper Type Plastics • Soft and Pliable • Feather Weight • Non - Drip Pouring • Arrests Vitamins • Keeps Out Odours • Easily Stacked • Non -Breakable • Excellent Storage Container • Safely and Easily Washed CHECK THESE FEATURES AND BUY AT TRAQUAIR’S on SLIGHTLY DAMAGED and DISCONTINUED MODELS . STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATOR 9.2 GROSS CAPACITY 42-LB. frozen food locker * NOW ONLY $320. REFRIGERATOR 9.1 CAPACITY 36-LB. DEEP FREEZE DELUXE CABINET NOW ONLY $375. ELECTRIC RANGE LARGE DELUX MODEL WITH CLEARVIEW OVEN, OVEN TIMER, CLOCK, MINUTE MINDER & LAMP EXTRA DELUX ONLY $368. ELECTRIC RANGE LARGE SIZE STANDARD MODEL OVEN TIMER, CLOCK, MINUTE MINDER & LAMP ONLY $289. Santa Says: Meccano and Dinky Toys Make Fine Gifts! FOR BOYS I* COPPER-CLAD Revere-Ware Thames Road B^nd Elects Officers The Thames Road Mission Band, met at the manse during church service hour on Sunday morning with 20 in attendance. The leaders, Mrs. Melvin Gar­ diner and Miss Doris Elford were in charge. Donald Ballantyne president opened the meeting with hymn 432, followed with prayer by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, after- which all members repeated the Mission Band Purpose. Scripture Lesson was taken by Doris El­ ford. Captains were chosen for two groups for the coming year, Carol Ann Hume was chosened leader foi’ one side and Donald Ballantyne for the other side. Carol Ann Hume was chosen for the program convenor for the December meeting. Mrs. Mair presided for the election of officers for the coming year. President, Barry Miller; vice- president, Carol Ann Hume; se­ cretary, Donna McLeod; treasur­ er, Barbara McLeod; World Friends secretary, Nancy Pass- more. Collection was then taken. Margaret Webber gave an in­ strumental. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Quite a number from this community attended the one hundredth anniversary at James St. United Church on Sunday. Among some of those attending and spending the day with rela­ tives were. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery and Glen with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bissett, Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Wilson of Sarnia on Wednesday. Farm Forums were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle and at Lumley School House. Mrs. William Johns and Har­ old spent a week recently with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, Emerson and Diane visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Smith at Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Luker of Hensall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Rev. William Mair officiate at the wedding of Margaret Walters Of Winchelsea and Howard Day­ man of Kippen at the manse on Saturday. The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam Elford on December 5‘ at 2:30 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. William Mair attended the Dayman-Waiters reception at Monetta Menards on Saturday. Wedding bells are ringing in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts and Marion of Chiselhurst visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hunkin visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber and family of Varna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Mervin Love of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell of Hensall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin on Sunday. Aid New Sunday School Mission 'Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Cann on Saturday afternoon. Misses Alice Passmore, Dolores and Betty Allison, of Exeter, were presented with a cup and saucer from the Anna Fletcher Bible Class. Plans were made to buy and pack a Christmas parcel for a newly organized Sunday School at Iron Bridge in Northern On­ tario. Down The Alleys Ladies* League The Busy Bees stung the Jolly Jills for five points in last week’s bout. Best buzz for the Bees was G. Webster with a record-breaking 728 triple and 300 in one game. Top Jill was A. Preszcator with 515 and 227. Another five-point lead was gained by the Pin Heads with the help of Florence Ford (544) when they bowled against the Alley Cats. Best purr was ut­ tered for the Cats by Marg White with 554 and 215. The Hot Dogs bit the Trailers for five points. Chief growl for the Dogs was Shirley Darling who bowled 602 and 207 and lead trailer was Doreen Pfaff with 496 ahd 213. The Happy Gals stayed happy when they took seven points from the Yarn Spinners. B. Wed- lake bowled 618 in three games and a 267 single for the Gals and best for the losers was P. Robinson With 497 and 204. Foi* four points, the Hi-Lights defeated the Merry Maids with the help of H. Shapton who bowled 573 and 208. High Maid was Naida Francois with a 588 triple and 272 in one game. The Frisky Sisters bowled best for seven points in their contest with the Crackerjacks. Ollie Es- sery bowled high for the Sisters with 62 6 and 244. For the los­ ers, Joyce Dawson bowled best triple, 444. LADIES’ LEAGUE STANDING (Tuesday Morning) G P Happy Gals ................. 24 45 Frisky Sisters ............. 24 39 Hot Dogs ..................... 21 31 Merry Maids ............... 24 30 Alley Cats ................... 24 28 Pin Heads ................... 24 27 Hi-Lights ...................... 24 26 Busy Bees ................... 24 25 Yarn Spinners ............. 24 23 Jolly Jills .................... 21 20 Crackerjacks ................ 24 18 Trailers ......................... 24 17 THIS XMAS FOR MOTHER Intermediate B Hockey Schedule V WALKING DOLLS V DOLLS WITH HAIR V SKIN-LIKE DOLLS V RUBBER DOLLS SHOP THIS CHRISTMAS at T RAO UAIR December 18— Centfalia at Milverton 20—Milverton at Centralia 2 6-—Listowel at Milverton 29—Clinton at New Hamburg 29—Milverton at Mitchell January 3.—-Centralia at New Hamburg 3—Listowel at Mitchell o Ciinton &t Milverton 5—Milverton at Listowel 5—N.ew Hamburg at Clinton 8—Clinton at Listowel 8— Mitchell at Centralia 9— New Hamburg at Milverton 11— Milverton at New Hamburg 12— Centralia at Listowel 12—Mitchell at Clinton 15— Listowel at Centralia 16— Milverton at Clinton 17— Mitchell at Listowel 19— Clinton at Mitchell 19—Listowel at New Hamburg 22—Clinton at Centralia 24—Centralia at Mitchell 26—-Mitchell at Milverton 26—New Hamburg at Listowel 29—Centralia at Clinton 29-—New Hamburg at Mitchell gl—New Hamburg at Centralia February 2—Listowbl at Clinton 2—Mitchell at New Hamburg Men’s League Tradesmen Lead I11 “A” Tradesmen were still tops in “A” group after Monday night’s tussles. They blanked the Big Six #7-0, giving themselves a five-point margin in first place and leaving Stan. Frayne’s half­ dozen deep in the group gutter. B. Sanders led the leaders with 644 (269) and' Ken Hockey’s 64 6 (254) topped the losers. Bob Nicol, who returned from Korea last week, rejoined his old mates, the Pinpoppers, and helped them take seven points from the Maroons. Bob, who was one of the top bowlers in the league before he joined the service, trundled a 599 (236) in his first effort. Captain Bob Davis led the poppers with 651 (261) while W. Heywood’s 578 (219) was best for the Maroons. Rene Francois led the Spares to seven points and third place with his 716 triple. His high single of 348 is the best for the league so far this season and puts him in line for the Jack Smith bowling watch. The losing Keglers dropped from sec­ ond to seventh place. Dinah Finch was best with 678 (247). The Spare Parts, led by Lloyd* Cushmans 654 (263) took five away from the Dukes, whose best was Grant McDonald’s 639 (238). Circuits Top “B” Short Circuits went to the top of “B” league with two and five point games. Monday night they trounced the Rural Rollers for five counters. Bill Vyse trundled 605 (229) for the electricians and G. Stewart led the rollers with 644 (253). Last Wednesday the Circuits were on the other end of a 5-2 count with the Chuckers. Doug Harrison’s 641 was best for the losers while Hoskins chalked a 731 (269) score for the Chuck­ ers. The Apple jacks took five from the Whizz Bangs, Norm Walper leading the way with 663 (253). Glen Robinson held up the Whizzers’ end by bowling 632 (238). Wednesday night the Panthers attacked the Jacks for seven points. B. Heywood sparked the cats with 555 (231) while Howie Holtzman’s 573 (200) was best for the losers. MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING “A” Group G P Tradesmen ....... 21 34 Pinpoppers .............. 21 29 Spares ................... 21 27 Spare Parts ................. 21 26 Dukes ........................... 21 22 KCglefs ....... 21 21 Maroons ....................... 21 20 Big Six ................ 21 15 “B” Group G P Short Circuits .............. 21 35 Chuckers ................. 18 31 Whizz Bangs ......... 21 31 Rural Rollers ..... 21 23 Applejacks ..................... 21 22 Strikes ................. 18 17 Panthers ............... 18 14 Butchers ......... ♦. 18 9 HARDWARE Quarry AT FA HZ Prices FMONE 27 EXETER. “Was I driving too fast, of­ ficer?*’ “Oh, no. I stopped you 'cause you were flying too low.” “Waiter, I would like the dish that gentleman over there is eat­ ing,” . . .. . “Very good sit, I’ll call him to the telephone while you snhtch his plate.” * Maroons Open Basket Season The Maroons opened their basketball schedule Wednesday night when they met St. Marys in the arena gym. Four teams are in the local Intermediate “C” League this year. They in­ clude last year’s champions, RCAF Centralia Flyers, Clinton, St. Marys and Exeter. Schedule of. the games is below. Des Wood is coach of the Maroons this year and Doug Sweet is manager. The team is waiting for word from the high school board to see if they can play in the larger gym. * On the Maroons roster this year there are few changes. Bill O’Brien will be lost to the team since he's 'been transferred to St. Marys and has joined the eagers there. Tentative line-up this year is: George and John Rether, Gord Farrow, Uel and Glen Schroeder, Pat Humphries, a new man from Clinton, Gord Cann, Bill Gil- fillan, Ken Moir, Bob George, George Dobbs and George Gal­ ley. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Intermediate November 28—Centralia at Exeter December 4—-Exeter at St. Marys 7-—Clinton at Exeter14-—Centralia at Exeter 17-—Exeter at Clinton 20-—Exeter at Clinton January 8-—Exeter at St. Marys 17——Exeter at Centralia 18—-St. Marys at Exeter 23-—Clinton at Exeter 31-—Exeter at Centralia February 1--St. Marys at Exeter Huron County Crop Report By J. G. MONTGOMERY Already it is evident that there will be an increased inter­ est in Beef Calf Club work in the County next year with the winning of the King’s Guineas and Reserve King's Guineas by two Huron County boys show­ ing Hereford calves at the Royal Winter Fair this week. The ' President and Secretary of the Canadian Hereford Asso­ ciation and the resident of the Ontario Hereford Association were on hand when the Huron Hereford Association honored Robert Hern, King’s Guineas Winner and Robert Kinsman, Reserve Guineas winner, at a banquet held in Clinton on Fri­ day evening. Page 3 Monday Is Ad Day Start the week out right, Mr. Merchant! Monday morning is a good time to line up your sales message for The Times-Advocate. The habit pays dividends, too. YouJll telling be telling over 8,000 readers about vour merchandise. ■ -........... ................... ............................. CARS ☆ 1950 Ford Sedan, a buy at only .................. 1,695. ☆ 1949 Ford Sedan, save .............. 1,395. ☆ 1948 Ford Coach, a beauty ..................... 1,295. ☆ 1947 Dodge Sedan, new tires, builtih radio 1,295, "A 1948 Ford Sedan, worth the money ...... 1,195. 1939 Dodge Sedan, clean as a whip ............ 550. ☆ 1937 Dodge Sedan, very good ....................... 375. ☆ 1939 Olds Coach, it should be worth .......... 250. ☆ 1930 Model A Coach ........................................ 75. TRUCKS 7^ 1949 International I-Ton Stake, above average ................................................................... 1,395. ☆ 1946 Ford 3-Ton Stake, good ....................... 750. 1946 Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab ......... 595. ☆ 1945 G.M.C. 3-Ton Dump, a buy ................ 595. ☆ 1946 Ford 1-Ton ............................................... 675. ☆ 1940 International 2-Ton, above average .. 395. TRACTORS ☆ 1948 Ford, overhauled ............................... 995. ☆ 1944 Ford, stepup ............................................. 750. 1944 John Deere, a buy .......................... 695. Larry Snider Motors Phone 64-W or 624 Exeter, Ontario W-...... .................—....... —A Beginning Next Week This Store Will Be Open Wednesday Afternoon McBrine Lf I IK Fine quality durotexrnr I covering, smooth cowhide wlWWCffWCT f VJf CIVS IW** binding, sturdy frame •PitIT vnYrn-nand accessory pockets,, stout double locks, comfortable carrying handle. Wine, blue or natural linen. Acropack has selectorod dress fixture $21.00 Dressing case with shirred pockets $14.00 Dresses For Christmas What could be nicer than a dress for the festive season? See Our Special Rack at ..................... $11.95 Others Priced at ................. $14.95 to $21.00 ☆ SWEATERS ☆ SHIRTS ☆ TIES ☆ GLOVES CHOOSE FROM OUR LOVELY SELECTION ☆ BILTMORE HATS ☆ WARM JACKETS ☆ SKI CAPS ☆ STATION WAGONS ☆ DRESSING GOWNS ☆ COMFY SLIPPERS SPECIAL FOR BOYS TWEEDUROY BREEKS, Double Seats, Double Knees, Brown $6.50 A Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aylmer Chili Sauce, 9-oz. ...........190 Pineapple Marmalade, 24-oz. jar .. 350 220 Kellogg’s Cornflakes, 8-oz................ 170 Monarch Cake Mix (White and Choc.) ........................................................... 350 Aylmer Choice Peas (4-5) 20-oz. 2/350 Sinko Drain Cleaner, 13-Pz.