HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-31, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER? ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1952 J
GARAGES
Open this Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:—
FORD
Garage
w
For Spring .. .
Martha Washingtons
$3.95, $3.19, $3.59, $3.95
Be sure to see the new
Jiffy Dress — $3.19
EXTRA SPECIAL
Nylon Slips, 32-34-36 — $3.19
Plain or Lace Trim
See our new’ Skirts
Now from $3.95-$7.95
Sizes 10-44
SHI FKA
The regular meeting of the
W.A. will be held. Wednesday
evening, February 6, at 8 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Earl Ratz.
On Wednesday evening over
20 of the Young People’s Class
of the United Church Sunday
School with the minister, Rev.
C. W. Parrott, met at the home
of Miss Pearl Keys to spend a
(social evening. The evening was
spent in playing crokinole and
other games. At the close a de
licious lunch was served by the ’class.
I On Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gor-
I don Ratz entertained some of
the neighbours to a.quilting.
| Mr. Owen Amos, who has
| been a patient in St. Joseph’s
Hospital for some time from the
effects of a car accident, visited
with relatives here on Sunday.
The ladies of the Anglican
Church, Greenway, held a quilt
ing at the home of Mrs. Ross
Love on Wednesday afternoon.
A number from this commun-
■ ity attended the ice follies in
■Toronto on Monday evening,
j Miss Dorothy Teatreau left
last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ilsenhaugh of Grand Bend for
j six weeks trip to Florida.
I
TUDOR’S
Ladies’ Wear - Dry Goods
PHONE 70 HENSALL
te, Hi-Lights
By BILL BATTEN
Hoopers Capture First League Games
a
< Elimville Farm Forum
The Elimville North F;
Forum met at the home of
and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
a review night.
After the broadcast on
Dairy Industry, members played
court whist. Winners were Mrs.
W- Elford and Mrs. Beverly
Skinner.
I The next meeting will be held
I at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Johns.
'arm
Mr.
for
tlje
Dry Cleaning Announcement
We have been appointed agents for Goderich French
Dry Cleaners.
TWICE WEEKLY SERVICE
Articles picked up Monday morning
morning. Articles picked up Thursday
Monday morning.
For superior dry cleaning try French
delivered Thursday
morning delivered
Dry Cleaners!
Hensail
TUDOR’S
LADIES’ WEAR — DRY GOODS Phone 70
The Exeter District High
School basketball teams swept
the first four of their league
games on Friday last. The girls’
teams played hostesses in Exeter,
while the boys travelled to St.
Marys.
Senior Girls
The senior girls’ contest was
a one-sided affair, with Exeter
coming out victors by a score of
39-12. Exeter held a decisive 15-
7 edge. Jean Taylor paced the
winners with 14 points, while
Mary McKnight got nine and Dot
Pooley hooped seven. The team’s
scoring was: J. Taylor 14, L.
Hill 6, D. Pooley 7, M. McKnight
9, J. Dunlop 3, M. Willard, P.
Hopper, M. Bray, N. Taylor, M.
Taylor, M. Wild-
Heimrich 10. Moir 8, O'Brien
Haberer 4, Cudmore 3, Wade
Thomson, L.
fong.
Junior
The
Marys
difficulty in finding the basket,
The locals were leading only by
a 6-5 margin at half-time but
managed to slip in four more
baskets ‘while holding the visit
ors to two baskets. Joan Thom
son and Pat Tuckey both starred
for Exeter with six points each.
The team’s
Thomson 6,
Blanshard 2,
Campbell, R.
B. Brintnell, ’
Bride.
Senior
The
the St.
year’s
showed
ran
and
kets
one
Schroeder
led the winners with 12, and 10
points respectively. The scoring
by Exeter was: G. Schroeder 12,
Girls
junior
14-9 as
girls edged St.
both teams found
scoring was:
P. Tuckey 6,
, M. Skinner,
Soldan, J. Schenk,
T. Pickard, M. Mc-
J.
M.
M.
Boys
local
Marys
W.O.S.S.A.
their old form as they
a 19-12 half-time score
Panthers trounced
seniors 49-15. Last
“B” champs
up
then ran wild with 15 bas-
and held the opponents to
basket and one free shot.
and Heimrich again
6,
. _ 2,
McCundy 2, Adkins, H. Schroe
der.
Junior Boys
In a slow junior tilt the Ex
eter Panthers blanked St. Marys
33-8. After grabbing a 15-2 half
time score the Exeter team car
ried right on and scored another
18 points while their strong de
fence held St. Marys to a total
of eight points for the whole
game. Batten and Sturgis led
the victors’ attack with 10 and
eight points respectively. The
team’s scoring was: Batten 10,
Sturgis 8, Hicks 6, Youngblut 3,
Rowcliffe 2. Middleton 2, Par-,
sons 2, Robertson, Heywood.
Ink Spot
This week the paper staff at
E.D.H.S. published their famous
“Ink Spot". Under the direction
of Mr, Creech, the staff took the
paper off the press Friday mor
ning at 10:30 hut was not ready
to be -put on sale until Monday
evening. We feel it is indeed a
credit to the paper staff and Mr.
Creech for publishing such a
notable piece of work. It con
tains humor, prophecies, gossip
as well as information of school
activities. We hope the parents
as well as the students will "be
interested in our paper.
Elmer Bell Addresses
Fairfield Farm Forum
Mr. Elmer Bell was guest
speaker for the Fairfield Farm
Forum when 36 members met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Powe Monday evening. The
broadcast was review of Farm
Forum findings for January.
Introduced after the broad
cast by Elmer Powe, Mr. Bell
spoke on points of law in con
nection with farming1. He dis
cussed law under the settlement
of estates and dealt with conces
sion duties, provincial and dom
inion,
The speakei' advised all farm
ers, especially young ones to es
tablish a basic herd pointing out
that the government allows a
certain number of animals to be
held as a basic herd which is
given no money value and is not
subject to taxation.
Mr. Bell invited questions
which he freely answered,
address showed there are
tain points of law concerning
taxes and settlement of estates
which should be known in order
to avoid errors.
A vote of thanks was given
Mr. Bell for his interesting and
| practical address. Card
i were enjoyed and lunch I The next meeting will be
ihome of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson.
■
IliS
cer-
games
served.
at the
Elmer
Mrs.
was
Funeral Held
The funeral of the late
James Lawson, of Exeter,
held from the Hopper-Hockey
Funeral Home on Friday after
noon. Rev. H. J. Snell, of James
Street United Church, conducted
the service.
Pallbearers were Tom and
Harry Yearley, Russell and Wil
liam Schroeder, Chester and
James Mawhinney. Flowerbearers
were Edgar and Sanford Law-
son.
used
rival
Visit Farm Factory
In United States
Manufacturing methods
to produce farm equipment
those for building airplanes and
fine automobiles, both in modern
efficiency and. quality of work,
according to W. G, Simmons and
Tom Ellerington, who returned
January 27 after a week’s tour
of John Deere farm implement
factories in Illinois and Iowa.
Mr. Simmons is president of W.
G. Simmons and Sons. Mr. Sim
mons visited six of the sixteen
John Deere factories, including
the John Deere Planter Works
in Moline, Hl., the John Deere
Harvester Works and John Deere
Spreader Works in East Moline,
and the two huge John Deere
tractor factories in Waterloo
and Dubuque, la. He also inspect
ed the John Deere central mat
erials research laboratories,
where he saw some of the ex
haustive tests of the many kinds
of materials—everything
steel to
facturing
pl emen ts.
A part
was devoted to discussing several
new farm implements w h i c h
John Deere factories currently
are introducing.
from
paint—used in manu-
John Deere farm im~
of the week's program
■<
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 4(J5
DAY OR NIGHT
Are You Ruptured?
Our Service Is Different
We Sell You A Fit In
Our Private Truss Room
Trusses, Belts,
Supports of All Kinds
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Over 15 Years’ Experience
Your Drugs At
Robertson’s
Phone 50 Exeter
a
holi-
AO-ltHhere
7<M HIllION CANADIANS
a number around
flu.
Dan Fnkbeiner of
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Issaac Sims lias returned
to his home in London after
spending the past week with
sister and brothers here.
LAC Sydney Smith who
been stationed at Centralia
some time has been posted to
New Brunswick and left last
Tuesday. Mrs. Smith who is Prin-
jcipal of Crediton School and son
George will remain here till the
school closes for summer
days.
Quite
had the
Mrs.the
Finkbeiner line spent Sunday at
the Anderson home.
Congratulations to Nancy
Anne Armstrong of Exeter and
Ada Lilian McPhail of Cromarty,
who received their nursing caps
at Victorial Hospital last week.
Canada’s
First Bank
Bank of Montreal
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817iiiikxii • 11 ii ma i n>< w<>« a mi 11 • t • «>i< ■ >i t ■ 1111 < ■ ■ i ■ 11 ii 11111111111 ■ > 1111111111 ■ 11111 ii i ■ ■ 111 ■ 11111 a i ■ 11111 < 11 ii i ■ ■ i ■ ii 11111111 ■ 111 ■ t ■ I
Pumps
CUBAN AND HIGH HEELS
Remnants of our best selling lines.
All February Extra Specials Too Thursday, Friday And Saturday
h, vX.Slippers for Ladies
ji RUBBER BOOTS 1
Red Solesv rj All our fine stock of smart comfortable slippers $4.99
$2.98 $1.95 Reg. $6.95
...Reg. to $5.50 Reg. to $3.50
r •
Overshoes
Warmly lined, weather-proof footwear
for the whole family
Reduced to Clear
■ ■ ■
is
Worth 25c
on the purchase of a pair of
shoes, the last week of the sale,
February 22 to February 29 in
clusive. One bill per pair.
Pin Up and Keep this Bill as a
Reminder of These Bargains
This Is Not Just Another
February Sale. This Is a Sale
To. Reduce Stock by Half
This “all-out” clearance sale
brings to you, our stock of bet
ter quality footwear at prices
which will save you literally
dollars on every pair.
Come Early and
Get First Choice of
These Genuine Bargains
Men’s HARTT' Brown Oxfords All items strictly while they last.
Children’s Slippers
A Whole Table Full
Reg. to $2.95 FAM/LY FOOTWEAR & MUW&l
Boys* and Men’s Specials
MEN’S OXFORDS
Black and Brown
YOUNG MEN’S OXFORDS
Heavy Soles — Straps
BOYS’ OXFORDS
Black and Brown
MEN’S AND BOYS’
BUCKLE OVERSHOES
$6.39
$8.39
$3.98
Loafers
Low heel shoes for Teenagers — All our Regular Stock
Smart Fitting
Reg.
Reg.
to
Comfortable
$4.95 $3.98
to $6.50 $4.98
$7.95 $6,49
Special Groups Of Ladies* Shoes
Ties
Pumps