HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-12-13, Page 34
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1951 Page 3
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Alleys
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trqde mark on the thick
copper bottom.
the family
for all
TOYS
AND
Ladies’ League
The Yarn Spinners whammed
in a seven point victory over the
Frisky ’
night's
est tale
ed 497
losers,
high with 543 and 224.
The Happy Gals , needled the
Hot Dogs for five points in their
battle with the pins. Happiest
Gal was Dot Hall who bowled
high triple for the week, 727
and her high single was 268. D.
Brady was best for the Dogs
with 546 and 202.
The Busy Bees bowled in
spite of the absence of their op
posing team, the Trailers. Bus
iest for the Bees was G. Webster
with 5 87 and 223.
A seven point lead was taken
by the Crackerjacks from the
Alley Cats in theii' bout. D. Tay
lor bowled high triple for the
winners with 5 66 (226). Doreen
Prance slammed in a 530 triple
for the Cats.
The Merry Maids and the Pin
Heads were tied in theii’ final
total of scores, although the Pin
Heads bowled two points ahead
of their opposition. Head Pin was
R. Allard with a 493 triple. Tied
for top spot were Merry Maids
N. Francois and H. Beaver with
531 each in three games.
The Jolly Jills took the extra
point for high total and ended
up with a five point lead over
the Hi-Lights. Annie Lawson
bowled high triple, 497, for the
winners and for the losers, K.
Hannigan came through with a
167 triple, best for her team.
LADIES LEAGUE STANDING
(Friday morning)
Sisters in Wednesday
session. Telling the tall-
was R. Arthur who bowl
in three games. For1 the
Phil Haworth bowled and Mrs. Clarence Fahr-
family visited on Sun
relatives in Zurich.
W. Parkinson and fam-
Saturday in Ingersoll,
and Elizabeth,
$55.00
and
$57.50
Tricycles
$15.95
to
$22.50
MECCANO SETS
FOR BOYS
Soft and Pliable
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER
C.C.M
Skates and Hockey Equipment
SHOP AND SAVE
HARDWARE
QUALITY AT TAlK PRICES ___o
PHONE 27_______ EXETER
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth re- {turned home from the hospital
Jin London on Friday.
Mrs. Gerald Godbolt entertained the members of her Sun
day School Class to dinnei’ at
her home on Sunday.
The annual ’ Sunday School
Christmas entertainment will
he presented in the schoolroom
of the church on Tuesday even
ing, Decembei’ 18.
Thieves visited the farmer’
supply on Thursday night and
made away with several hundred
(.dollars worth of merchandise.
This is the fifth time that the
building has been broken into.t
WOAA Forms
Hockey Loops
Hockey groupings for the
W.O.A.A. this winter
formed last week at a
in Wingham.
The local leagues
lows.
Intermediate G r o
eter A, Hensail A,
Zurich B, Dashwood
B, Ilderton C; i
Boyle, Exeter.
Junior Group 3—Blyth D,
Ethel D, Atwood D, Dublin D,
Zurich D; convener, Percy
Adams, Staffa.
Bantam Group l—~Listowel C,
Seaforth C, Milverton G, Exeter
C; convener, Harvey Mason, Sea
forth.
Midget Group 2—Exeter C,
Zurich D, Colborne Township D,
Hensail D, Lucan D; convener,
Richard Buchanan, Goderich,
were
meeting I
Gratton & Hotson
GRAND BEND
Distributors 'of
PROPANE GAS &
GAS APPLIANCES
SALES AND SERVICE
are as fol-
u p
Lucan B,
C, Thedford
convener, Berry
4—Ex-
■
For information, phone
Grand Bend 0 or 52-i’-5
Refrigerators, Ranges,
Space Heaters, Water Heaters,
Brooders, etc,
■t
We would appreciate the
opportunity of serving you.
Batteries
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt
and Margaret spent the week-end
in Kitchener en route to Owen
Sound, to where Mr. Pratt was
transferred a few weeks ago, by
the Bank of Montreal. During
their stay in Crediton, Mr. and
Mrs. Pratt made many friends
who regret their departure,
Following the weekly prac
tice of the United Church choir
on Thursday evening, Rev. Par
rott voiced the appreciation of
the members, of the valuable as
sistance rendered by Mrs. Pratt
as choir leader, and Mr. George
Stevenson presented her with a
gift. A social time was then en
joyed.
Mr.
ner and
day with
Mr. C.
ily spent
Mrs. Parkinson
who had spent some time there,
returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radford
and Shirley visited on Sunday
with friends in Blyth.
John Bain of Hamilton spent
the week-end with his brother
Glendon and with his uncle and
aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mat-
tice.
■Mr. William Haviland's many
friends are pleased to learn he
is registering improvement at
his home here.
Mrs. Ray
spent a few
her parents,
King.
Mr. and
beiner of London spent Sunday
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, D. Finkbeiner.
Mr. and ,Mrs. R. Robbins of
Richmond Hill attended service
in the United Church Sunday
morning and visited at the home
of the Chambers family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and
Gregory of St. Thomas spent
Sunday with Mrs, M. Faist.
Mrs. E. Hey of Zurich was a
week-end visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hey.
The Christmas meeting of the
Women’s Institute will be held
in the council chambers Wed
nesday evening, December
There will be an exchange __
gifts and donations received for
Children’s Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Lisle Woodburn, of Green
way, on Wednesday.
Lavinge of Windsor
days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mrs. Howard Fink-
from
Canadian Auto StoresCentralia W.A.
Ch ristmas M eet
The Christmas meeting of the
W.A. was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Thursday after
noon with a good attendance of
members and several visitors.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
A. McFalls in the chair for a
brief business session.
Mrs. Reg Hodgson opened the
Devotional part of the program
with a poem, followed by the
singing of “0 Come All Ye Faith
ful.” Prayer was offered by Mrs.
A. McFalls and a reading by
Mrs. Hepburn. A solo was given
by Mrs. K. Hodgins. Mrs. Greb
gave a reading and a duet was
sung’ by Mrs. R. Hodgson and
Mrs. Hepburn. Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. McFalls.
The Christmas story was giv
en by 'Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, fol
lowed by the singing of ‘‘Joy to
The World.”
A delicious Christmas lunch
was served by a number of the
members.
On Sunday evening, December
16 the Huronia Male Choir will
present a service of sacred music
in the Centralia Church. You are
invited to come and bring your
friends, service at 7:30 p.m.
Beverly Smyth, daughter of
We have obtained the exclusive agency for these out
standing batteries and are pleased to offer them at.,
these sensationally low prices I
Why Drive to the City and Pay More?
Bring Your Old Battery and Take Home
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Phone 508
WE SELL CASE IMPLEMENTS TOO!
19.
of
Exeter Farm Equipment
One block west of Main - One block south of Huron
Exeter
Happy Gals ...
Frisky Sisters
Hot Dogs ......
Pin Heads ....
Merry Maids .
Alley Cats ....
Busy Bees ....
Jolly Jills ....
Yarn Spinners
Hi-Lights ......
Cracker jacks ..
Trailers .........
Men‘s League
Spares Close In
The Spares moved within
point of the league-leading
Tradesxnen when they trounced
the Dukes 5-2 Monday night.
Don Bray led the Spares by
trundling 648 (283). R. Hig
gins’ 556 (246) was best for
the Dukes.The Tradesmen were edged by
the Spare Parts 4-3. Frank Sag
riff was 'best for the Parts with
681 (260) while Reg Taylor
bowled a good 693 (243) fox’
the traders.
The Pinpoppers held on to
third place with a 5-2 win over
the Keglers. Doug Pryde’s 654
(254) was best for the poppers
and Longley howled 641 (240)
for Pop’s six.The Big Six continued their
rise from the cellar by a 5-2
victory over theii’ successors to
the basement, the Maroons. Af
ter losing the first game, the
six bowled 1,348, highest team
score of the night. Don Case, of
the winners, and John Christie,
Marooner, both toppled a 0’94
triple while the latter’s 303 was
the best single.
Whizz Bangs Up
Led by Dyck’s 738 (266), the
Whizz Bangs moved into a first
place tie with the Chuckers by
whipping the Strikes 5-2. Best
for the losers was Bob Ellering-
ton who trundled 569 (212).
The Applejacks set the Short
Circuits back 7-0 with the help
of Chuck Parsons who played
his first league game Monday
night. Young Chuck threw a 741
(305) for the Jacks. Anchorman
Murray Brintnell set the pace
again for the shockers with 657
(246).Wednesday night the Chuckers
took five from the Apple jacks
as Miller opened up with a 737
(310). Captain Russ Snell trun
dled 717 (278) for his Jacks.
The Butchers moved out of
the cellar with a shaky 4-3 win
from the Strikes. Bill Chambers’
59 5 (257) topped the meatmen
and Bob Ellerington pinned
655 (263) fox’ the Strikes.
“A” Group
Tradesmen ....................
Spares ...........................
Pinpoppers ................L...
Spare Parts .................
Keglers .........................
Big Six .........................
Dukes ...........................
Maroons ........................
“B,! Group-
Whizz Ba'hgs ...............
Chuckers .......................
Short Circuits .............
Applejacks .....................
Rural Rollers ...............
Strikes ...... ...
Butchers .......................
Panthers ....................
The largest crystal of sugar
produced reached a weight of
nine pounds and took more than
11 years to reach that size.* * * *
Patient: ‘‘The size of youx’ bill
just makes my blood boil!”
Doctor: "That will be $20.00
more fox’ sterilizing your sys
tem!”
L//,
Is a Family Affair
You haven’t finished
your Christmas shopping
yet? ... You haven’t
much time because there
are less than 10 shop
ping days left . . . May
we suggest an easy solu
tion . . . Here at South-
cott’s we’ve stocked gifts
for the whole family . . .
One trip to our conven-
i e n t store fills your*
whole list . . . Oui’ coun
ters and shelves offei’
you many wonderful gift
suggestions . . . All at
budget pleasing prices
. . . You are welcome to
come in
. . . See
tion . .
pleasure
you fill
and look around
the grand selec-
. It will be a
for us to help
your list.
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mixed Nuts, good assortment .. 390 lb. Stokely’s Tomato Juice, 48-oz......... 350
Mother Jackson’s Jiffy Pie Crust .. 330 Aylmer Choice Peas, 20-oz. ...... 2/350
Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ............... 2/350 Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 10-oz. 2/230
ORANGES MINCEMEAT CANDIES CANDY CANES