No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-17, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1952 January Specials Weevils In Stored Grain Serious damage resulting in costly losses can be caused by weevils in stored grain. ■ You can avoid such loss by fumigating the grain ; periodically with t Dow Fume '75' AT $4.35 PER GALLON < CLEAN • SAFE • EASY TO APPLY | Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. | Exeter and Crediton | that Mr. a surprise Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Thank You, Usborne Jas. MITCHELLEARL returned with her and them for their was serv- at at Wil- Smith, visitors Neil. Darling list for 195 2. several ladies prepare for a the near fu- sent a and Mrs. Jack Hern (nee Ogden) have returned from their honeymoon. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, For the ultimate in driving and riding comfort, the Dodge Coronet is available with Gyro-Matic transmission at extra cost. With if you can drive all day without shifting gears. Mr. also cele- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and O’Brien, Phyllis visited I wish to the support I shall endeavor served by Mrs. Morley assistants. Items Wynne, Woodham, is a few’ weeks with Mr. Mar­ on Mrs. them on Thursday. Mrs. Page 4 D. 1 bowled Whitewall tires optional, at extra cost. FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW RIDE Sisters Gals .. League Standing (Friday Morning) (D. Scott, (Carmich- Bees in the winning bowled high and for the Harvey the winning of the final a goal in of the Bowling —Continued from Page B Group G P Whizz-Bangs .................36 60 Chuckers .......................36 51 Rural Rollers .............SB 44 Short Circuits ............33 41 Strikes ............................33 38 Applejacks .................3 3 3 6 Butchers ........................3 3 33 Panthers ........................36 19 Ladies* League Last week’s howling showed great changes for the ladies lea- gue. For toi> position on the list, the Frisky Sisters took five ponts from the Alley Cats aided by a spectacular 719 triple by Ollie Essery. For the Cats, Betty Wilson bowled high again this week with 556 (238). Th.© Hi-Lghts came way up from behind with a seven point victory over the Pin Heads. K. Hannigan was high Light with 488 in three games. For the los­ ers, Dee Sward bowled best high triple, 507. Although the trailers remain­ ed behind in the standing, they bowled well enough with their handicap to take five points from the Happy Gals. High triple for the winners was taken by D. Frayne, 471. For the Happy Gals, D. Hall bowled 601 and 221. The Merry Maids battled hard for the extra point in their match with the Jolly Jills, E. Bonnallie helped the four point victory with 572 in three games and 229 in one. For the losers, A. Lawson took top spot with 551 and 203. The Hot Dogs angled the Yarn Spinners for a four point lead. S. Darling bowled a 609 triple (247) for the Dogs and on the losing team, P. Robinson bowled best with 518 and 208. The points their team, triple, losing 493 and 209. Ladies Crackersjacks took seven from the Busy match. On W. Hunter 559 (214) Bees, V. Frisky Happy Alley Cats .... Hot Dogs ..... Busy Bees .... Hi-Lights ....... Yarn Spinners Jolly Jills ..... Merry Maids . Pin Heads .... Cracker jacks ., Trailers .......... Hockey —Continued from Page 3 O’Brien; wings, Barash, Gignac; subs; Hesse, Frowley, Baird, Cundy, McKinley, EXETER: Goal, Waghorn (Schroeder);defence, B. Tuckey, Cunningham; centre, V^agner; wings, Lawson, U. Schroeder; subs: Musser, H. Brintnell, R. Schroeder, Penhale, Preszcator, Horton, Whalen Courier Retires From P.O. Mr. Alvin Carson, mail courier from Granton through this lo­ cality, has retired after 21 years and three months of service. It has been taken over by Mr. Charles Gowan. Euchre Nine tables were at play at the community euchre on Friday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Marion Morley; gents high, Mr. William Heather; lone hands, Bill Morley; consolation, Mr. Broezer. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman, „ Mrs. Dobbs and Mr. Ned Hicks I were the committee in charge. WMS and WA The January meetings were held at Mrs. William Morley’s Sr. on Thursday afternoon with ninteen member’s*.and one. visitoi' present. Mrs. Squire was in charge of the WMS . During the devo­ tional part she was assisted by Mrs. C. Squire and Mrs. W. Hodgson. Cards of thanks were read from Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley and Mrs. Alex Baillie and sisters.. Mrs. Alton Neil was I appointed “Christian Steward- (ship Secretary for this year. 1 Mrs. Pullen favoured with a J solo, “It is no secret". Mrs. W. Morley Sr. gave a reading, “Do not walk through this year in last years rut". Mrs. William French presided over the WA. Mrs. Bailie read the Scripture Lesson. The lesson thoughts, "Prodigal son” was given by Mrs. O’Brien followed by prayer by Mis. William Mor­ ley Jr. Mrs. Melleville Gunning gave the financial report. Mrs. A. Neil and Mrs. Ken Hodgson were appointed to prepare the lunch and program A committee of were appointed to social evening in ture. Mrs. Thompson “message of thanks" for being remembered in her reent acci­ dent. Mrs. Neil gave a report of the “Sunshine Committee”. Mrs. R. Squire favoured with a solo. At the close a ten cent tea was an dher Personal Mrs. spending and Mrs. Bert Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson attended the funeral on Tuesday of their aunt the late Mrs. Wood­ ward. Mrs. George Squire spent a •few days in London with friends ! last week. ji i THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia, Mrs. R. Wanner of Grand Bend and Miss Nona Pym of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym. Miss Margaret Cann of Lon­ don spent the week-end at her home here. Mission Band Sunday during hour. Mission Circle will be held church sendee will be held on Saturday afternoon at of Misses Dolores and lison of Exeter. Robert Maver from the hospital on Saturday, are glad to report Selves who has been ©on­ to bed is improving nicely. A large number of people at­ tended the reception at Farqu­ har Hall on Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart. They were presented with a livingroom chair. Mumps and chicken pox are quite prevalent in our commun­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone, i Diane and Bobby visited on Sun- I day with Mr. and Mrs. Wes (Wein of Dashwood. Farm Forums were held Lumley School House and the home of Mr. and Mrs. jliam Ferguson. I Surprise Gathering The neighbours of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Pym surprised on Saturday evening by gather­ ing at their home in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary. Progressive euchre wag played. Prizes were awarded. Mr. A. W. Morgan gave an ad­ dress and Mrs. Jas, Kirkland presented them with a silver tea service on behalf of those pre­ sent. Mr. Pym then said a few words thanking them thoughtfulness. Lunch ed. Miss Mona Pym had dinner on Sunday for her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pym in honor of their anniversary. Among those present were and Mrs. Norman Knight family of Seaforth, Mr. and Emery Gaisei’ of Crediton, and Mrs. Hubert Hunter family of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia. They were presented w’ith a number of silver gifts. the home Betty Al- | Mrs. I home twinsI We | John fined 1 1 1 Crediton Ladies Groups Plan World Service Day Evaugelical TLB. Ladies Aid and WSWS held the first meet­ ing of the new year at the home of the president, Mrs. E. Wenzel. Devotional period wTas presided over by Mrs. Ross Krueger and business session was in charge of Mrs. J. V. Dahms. Mrs, L. Hey and Miss Clara Gaiser re­ viewed the chapter* in the study book. Decision was made to hold the World Service Day program in connection with the morning Church service on Februaryv 3. Letters of appreciation were react from sick and shut-ins who were remembered at Christmas time. One new member was added to the roll. Lunch was served by group in charge. Appreciation was expres­ sed to the hostess and all com­ mittees taking part. Bill Kyle Wins County Shoot At the week-end, shoot at Kip- pen Gun Club for Championship Crest of Huron County, Bill Kyle of Kippen won high honors, nos­ ing out Thos. Sherritt, of Hen­ sail, by one bird. In third spot four were tied, Chester Lee, Hensall; A. Gilbert, Goderich, Hack Gilbert, Gode­ rich, and Lloyd Venner, Hensall. Fifth place went to Bill Lumby, Goderich. Shooting from 20 yards: Hed­ ley Prouse, Goderich 22; Ches­ ter Lee, 21; T. Sherritt, 21; Joe McCartney, Seaforth, 21. In he doubles. John Anderson was high gun. Close to two thoun- sand targets were thrown. • 10% Off on AU Housedresses | • 15% Off on All Skirts and Blouses | • 25% Off on AH Snow Suits | • Station Wagon Coats ...... $21.95 and $22.50 | • Pure Linen Tea Towels .............................. 49^ Bach | • First Quality Nylons 42- and 45-guage ........ $1,19 | • 36-Inch Cretonne ........................... $1.00 yard | • Venetian Blinds, made to measure ...... 59$ sq. ft, | z* TUDOR'S PHONE 70 - Ladies’Wear, Dry Goods - HENSALL | ^illinliuiiliiiiiiiuiilliiliiiiiiiliiHi<iiiuii>i>iiiii>uii>»iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliniiiii>iiiui mini urn u till i i llderton 8Z St. Marys 4 First Period Goals: I—-Evans (Charlton), SM — Noble (Fletcher), I — S h a n t z (McNair, Carmichael), SM—F 1 e t c h e r , I—M c N a i r (O’Neill), SM—Noble. Penalties: McNair. .Second Period Goals: I — Ward (Vrbshott), •Innes (Elgie). I—Carmich- (McPherson), I—A. Scott McPher- SM- ael (D. Scott). Penalties: son, D. Scott, Osgerby. Elgie. Third Period Goals: I—Urbshott A. Scott), I—McNair ael). Penalties: none. Several from the community attended a social evening in Granton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNaughton and family. They were presented with a studio couch, table and table lamp. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton sold their farm on the tenth of Blanshard and are now re­ siding in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Broeze have taken over the janitorship of the church in the place of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie who have been most efficient for several years. Mr. and Mrs. R. Squire visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kimbpll, Bryanston. Mr. Mary home Mr. near Exeter, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Janice, St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare. Mr. Wm. Hodgson and Ray­ mond of London were week-end, visitors at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cottle, Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg­ son. Miss Angela O’Brien spent the week-end in London with and Mrs. T. O’Brien and was present for a birthday bration o>f Patty O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and Marie of Brussells visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert London were week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mr. and also visited Mr. and garet and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, Granton. The new 1952 Dodge Coronet (shown at right) is the biggest, most luxurious car in the Dodge line. It's designed for those of you who want to drive a big car but didn't know you could afford if. You'll find the Dodge Coronet a luxury car in every way — in size (wheelbase, for example, is 12372"), appointments, engineering and performance with its 105 horsepower engine — yet it is the lowest-priced car equipped with Fluid Drive. Bantams Lose Bev Sturgis scored the last two minutes game to rob Milverton of a shut-1 out Thursday night. Final score i was 9-1. : Members of the Bantam team are: Goal, Scott: defence, Lyne, Farrow; centre. Pincomb e ; wings, Pollen, Sturgis: subs: Pooley, Coates, Delbridge, Wurm and Crawford. I Flyers Edge Listowel Vezina tallied marker at 15.35 period at Listowel on Saturday night to give the Centralia Fly­ ers a close 7-6 win over the Lis­ towel Ideals in an Intermediate *‘B” O.H.A. game. Diduek led the winners’ attack with two markers, while R. Ellis notched two goals. Other marks­ men were Cunningham and Em­ bury. WWSO 'A ' ' John Lukach, 51z Dies After Heart Attack John Lukach, 51-year-old Exe­ ter district resident, died in an ambulance on the way to Lon­ don Saturday after suffering a heart attack on the street in Exe­ ter. Born in Czechoslovakia, he came to Canada 25 years ago and had lived in the Centralia-Exe­ ter area since. He recently sold his farm near Kirkton and was living temporarily at Centralia, Surviving are his wife, Mary, and two daughters and two sons, Ann and Mary and John and Ger­ ald Lukach, all of Centralia, The funeral was held in Lon­ don and burial made in the Woodland Cemetery there. See the new Dodge cars! They're oh display fo-day at your Dodge-DeSoto dealer's. Drive the model of your choice — oh the highway , . < then over the roughest stretch of toad you can find. You'll quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother ride is made possible by the new Oriflow shock absorbers — scientifically designed to automatically give complete ride control on any kind of road. Newly Elected Officers Installe d By P astor Installation of the newly- elected officers of the Women’s Association and Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church was conducted by Rev. W. G. Parrott, when over 40 ladies met for the first meeting of the year. Devotional period was conduct­ ed by Miss Mary Chambers, as­ sisted by Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. S. King and Mrs. R. Motz. Annual reports for both societies were given and WMS business was conducted by Mrs. W. Mack, who also reviewed chapter study book. Mrs. Ed Lamport charge of W.A. business, -when meeting decided to again spon­ sor a Bazaar in the fall. Com­ mittees foi' same were appointed. . Four new members were wel­ comed and Mrs. Motz and Mrs. Mack comprise the Flower Com­ mittee. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs, M. King, Mrs, Schroeder and Mrs. L. Hill. Mr. H. K, Eilber and Mr, H4 C. Beaver attended the meeting of the Hay Township Insurance Company in Zurich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gratton, Grand Bend, visited on Sunday with Mrs. George Eilber. Miss Maleeda. Schenk spent Saturday with friends in Zurich. Mrs. T. Trevethick and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kestle of Exeter visited with friends in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Radford and Shirley spent Sunday in Blyth. We .are glad to report that Mrs. F. W. Clark returned from Victoria Hospital on Saturday much improved. Mrs. Gerald Zwicker’s many In the 24 years from 19 27, when old age pensions were in­ troduced in Canada, the federal government has paid out a total of $735,000,000 for such pen­ sions, when the universal old age pension comes into effect, Jan. 1, the first-year cost will be $325, 000,000. friends are pleased to learn she is progressing favourably in Vic- toia Hospital, London. t Mrs. George Silber is not en­ joying good health at her home here, her many friends exteud wishes for a speedy recovery. You Are Invited to see the new Chevrolet Now on Display at Snell Bros. Ltd. Skmny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs What a thrill. Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows all up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses halt- starved, sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands of girls, women, men. who never could gain before, are now proud of shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thank the special vlgor-bulldlng, flesh-bulldlng tonic, Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, lnvfgorators, Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you mors strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Don’t fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10,15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New “get acquainted" sire only 60c. Try famous Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for new vlgo! and added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. thank the ratepayers of Usborne for received to merit at the polls last Monday. I your trust in me. Exeter HENSALL January Sale At Goodwin’s Hensall 11 Days Onlyr January 19 to January 31 Save 20% on Station Wagon Coats and Jackets Men’s Winter Overcoats Price All Snowsuits 20% Off Men’s Ties 20% Off Men’s Sweaters and Pullovers 10% Off (Ladies’ too) Bedspreads and Quilts 20% Off 70x90 Flannelette Blankets Reg. $6.95 for $5.95 Bath Sets 20% Off Guelph Rayofleece Wool 33$ Per Ball Special! Guelph 90%' Wool 10% Nylon 39$ Ball %-Lb. Skeins Wheeling Yarn, red and black, $1 Ladies’ Blouses, long and short sleeves, Price Prints and Broadcloths 10% Off Heavy Doeskin Shirts Reg. $-1.50 for $3.50 Other Doeskin Shirts 10% Off Men’s Dress and Work Gloves (lined) 20% Off All Curtain and Drapery Materials 10% Off All Work Boots and Work Sox 10% Off Also note that our Nylon Hose Is Reduced Brilliant new two-tone colour treatment and new, richer, interior appointments, make the 1952 Dodge Mayfair (shown at left) one of the most eye-appealing cars on the road today This smart, colourful model gives you the distinctive styling of a convertible combined with the convenience, safety and durability of a permanent steel top. The Dodge Mayfair, Crusader and Regent models are all powered by the dependable Dodge 97 h.p. engine, famous for economy and long life. The wheelbase for each is 1187j". Test this amazing new kind of ride to-day. You have io experience it to believe it. With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round visibi­ lity, extra roominess, outstanding performance ... and the pride and satisfaction of having spent your money wisely and well, No matter which model you select, you are assured of famous "Dodge Dependability". No other car gives so much in quality — yet demands so little in upkeep. Ask aijy Dodge Owner. SELECT YOUR NEW CAR FROM THESE OUTSTANDING DODGE MODELS NOW AT YOUR KINGSWAY REGENT DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S SAVOY CRUSADER CORONET SUBURBAN A4AYFA/R A4ANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYStER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED EXETER MOTOR SALES Ontario MOTOR SALES, HENSALL WARD FRITZ, ZURICH