HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-10, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1952 Page 5
Ton’ll sellebrate results with
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ice
Exeter
John Anderson
Wins Kippen Shoot
At the week-end trap shoot at
Kippen, the following scores
were made; shot at 75—-John
Anderson, Hensail, 65; Hedley
Brouse, Goderich, 64; shot at 50
39;
shot
19;
llderton Surprises Experts ^ha[,ie Rj9‘er..,t®a‘,s
With Win Over Mildmay
Used Pianos
All pianos completely re
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overhauled
craftsmen
Heimtzman
Evans
Kara
Sherlock Manning
Mendelssohn
Henry Herbert
For Complete Details
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■—Jack Gilbert, Goderich,
Charlie Meyers, Zurich, 30;
at 25—Roy McLeod, Exeter,
William Kyle, Kippen, 19.The next shoot will be held
Good Friday afternoon, with a
five-man team shoot for the
Blue Top Trophy.
There will also be numerous
merchandise shoots. Teams will
be present from Ridgetown
(which now holds
Duart, Goderich,
two teams from
shoot is open to
Ontario.
the trophy).
London, and
Kippen. This
any team in
Another red hot hockey series
is well underway for fans in
the district. This time Mildmay,
victors over Zurich for the
.W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B” title,
is fighting it out with another
local league team, llderton, who
captured the “C” title.
llderton won the first game
6-5 at Lucan Friday night but
Mildmay came storming back
Monday night to take the sec
ond tilt 5-2 at Walkerton. Third
game of the best-of-£ive was
played on Wednesday night in
thoroughly
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245.00
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Farm Equipment
Pborwe 508 Exeter
Centralia Play
Good Comedy
The play "Princess O’Toole”
presented in the schoolroom of
the church on Wednesday eve
ning of last week brought forth
many hearty laughs from the
audience.
Those taking part were: Mrs.
C. McCurdy, Mrs. Reg. Hodgson,
Misses Arlene Skinner, Maxine
Godbolt, Mary Margaret Essery,
Mildred Elliott, Donna and Mar
ina Bowden and Messrs. Jack
Hepburn, Sam Skinner, George
Chaffe and Chub McCurdy. «
Music was provided by the
Dougall brothers, M. Love and
W. Tuckey, with Miss Patsy
Tuckey at the piano.
Other entertainment included
several piano selections by Mrs.
K. Hodgins and musical num
bers by Mr. C. Skinner assisted
by Messrs. J. McAllister and K.
Greb with Mrs. McAllister at the
piano.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and
family of Listowel were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hicks.
Mrs. E. Knight has returned
to her home after spending the
winter months with hei' daugh
ters in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroeder of
Clandeboye visited Sunday with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. William
Bowden at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Doi; Dixon (nee
Audrey Harrison) returned
home last week after a honey
moon trip to Florida.
There will be a service in the
schoolroom of the church on
Good Friday evening.
Easter services will be held
in the church Sunday at 10:30
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. K.
Hodgins, is preparing special
music. Members of the W.A. will
take part in the evening service
and music will be provided by a
junior choir.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitch
ener spent the week-end with his
par'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman
of Kippen.
Mrs. Ivan Brock held a Stan
ley Brush demonstration at her
home on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton
and Gerald visited Thursday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan.
A number from this vicinity
attended the operetta “H.M.S.
Pinafore” presented by the Hu-
ronia Male Chorus at Exeter
High School on Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Miss June Walters and
of London visited over the
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson
formerly of Owen Sound,
moved to the farm recently pur
chased from Mr. Garnet Johns.
The community welcomes them.
friend
week-
Fred
Lynn,
have
Mrs. Al ice. Brown
Lucan,
llderton outguessed local fans
in the first game. The experts
figured Mildmay would take the
series quickly.
The Monarchs looked r
they’d do that in the first per
iod when they went ahead 2-0
on goals by Borbo and Liesemer.
But llderton bounced back to
score five goals in the second
and hold Mildmay to two.In -----
scored
For
Bobby
Carmichael and Loft scoring sin
gles. Mildmay marksmen were
Kunkle, Liesemer and P. Wendt.
In a rugged contest Monday
night, Jack Kunkle scored a pair
to lead the winners. Single tal
lies were credited to Evans,
Wendt and .Tim Kunkle.
McNair scored both tallies for
llderton.
Thirteen penalties were called,
including a match misconduct to
Wally Wendt, of Mildmay, who
is automatically suspended until
his case is dealt with by the
W.O.A.A. executive.
the third both teams
one tally.
llderton R. Evans and
Bloxam scored twice with
Dashwood Ball Club
An enthusiastic baseball meet
ing was held in Dashwood Mon
day night to organize for the
coming season.
Charlie Regier was elected
president of the ball club. Joe
Merner is vice-president; A. V.
Tiernan, secretary-treasurer; and as if Wally Wein, manager. The ex-
ecutive consists of Charles Snell,
George Shoefbuck, Floyd Wein,
Otto Willard, V. L. Becker and
Gordon Eagleson.
A coach will be named later.
The club is looking for one
new pitcher to bolster the mound
staff, which will feature Robby
Wein who pitched Dashwood to
Midget "B” championshij) last
year.
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. M, Gibb of Exeter spent
Sunday with her daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Motz.
Mrs, William Motz spent Fri
day in Exeter with her brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
William Horney.
Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, who has
been living in London, has rent
ed one of Neil’s cabins.
^iiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiii>ii*>i>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiniHiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiii .........
Down The Alleys
Ladies* League
With one session left to bowl,
the Busy Bees stand on top with
18 points. Second best is the Pin
Heads’ 16.
The Bees were good for the
extra point when they met the
Frisky Sisters. A 1400
game by the Sisters
matched again by them
last two although they
for total pins. Agnes
Contracts Wanted
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Red Kidney, White Kidney, Cranberry and
Marrvafat Beans
CUSTOM GRAIN AND SEED TREATING
RETAIL SEEDS a
Phone 87 or 158 Dashwood
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“The Leaders”
■
Lived In Crediton
Mrs. Alice Brown died Sunday
night in Mrs. Hodgert’s Nursing-
Home, Exeter, in her eighty-fifth
year. The former Alice Harvey,
she was born in England and
came to Canada at the age of
two years.
She and her late husband, Mr.
Albert Brown, farmed for many
years in Stephen Township, later
spending a few years in Cen
tralia where Mr. Brown passed
away. She has since resided in
Crediton and for several years
has lived with her son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gar
net Hill. Mrs. Brown has not
enjoyed good health during the
past winter and
was removed to
home.
She is survived
Clinton, of Stephen, Otto, of Exe
ter, and a daughter, Mrs. Garnet
Hill, Crediton; four grandchild
ren and seven great grand
children.
The funeral was held’ Tuesday
from the Dinney Funeral Home
Exeter,
Rev. C-
Crediton
she was
terment
tery.
Celebrates Eighty-Eight Years
Mr. Albert King is receiving
congratulations from his many
friends on his eighty-eighth
birthday at his home here.
Mr. King farmed for many
years in McGillivray Township
and is the sole surviving mem
ber of a family of 14 children.
Mr. King has three children,
William King, of Chicago; Mrs.
(Olive) Willis, of Saskatchewan,
and Mrs. (Gertrude) Yearley,
of Exeter. The latter attended
the celebration at her father’s
home.
only recently
the nursing
by two sons,
and was conducted by
W. Parrott, minister of
United Cffrn’cli, of which
a faithful member. In-
was in Crediton Ceme-
Former Elaine Fah rner
Honored At Shower
Friends and relatives number
ing 35 were very pleasantly
entertained on Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Fahrner, when Miss Norma
Fahrner was hostess to a mis
cellaneous shower in honour of
Mrs. J. Ayres (nee Elaine Fahr
ner), whose marriage took
recently in London,
During the evening Mrs;
Tuckey read an address
little Miss Judy Wood and
ter David Fahrner, of London,
made several trips with a dec
orated wagon and buggy laden
with lovel gifts.
After opening the many gifts,
Elaine very graciously expressed
her appreciation. Several girls
prepared a bride’s book which
created a lot of merriment. Con
tests were enjoyed and readings
given by Margaret Ratz "About
Husbands” and Pauline Faist
"What Wives Discover”.
Personal Items
Our congratulations
and Mrs. P.
arrival of a son
pi tai.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family of
over the week-end with Mrs. H.
Finkbeiner.
Miss Lula Morlock of Wind
sor is leaving this week by plane
for Bermuda where she will
spend the Easter vacation.
Miss Kathleen >Stonehill of London visited over the week
end with Miss Elaine Mitchell.
Miss Mary Chambers has re
turned after visiting relatives in
Hazleton, Penn, for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid
spent the week-end in Detroit
place
Elsie
and
Mas-
to
Boulianne on
in London Hos-
first
wasn’t
in the
rallied
Cutting
bowled 631 and 27 6 for top spot
on the winning team. Friskiest
Sister was Phil Haworth with
725 and 268.
Five points went to the Happy
Gals in their match with the
Merry Maids. There was just a
two- point difference in total
pins between the two teams. A
586 triple and 204 in one game
by J. Grayer was tops with the
Gals and the losing Maids, Naida
Francois bowled best with
and 219.
The Pin Heads came out
torious in another five to
point decision in their game with
the Alley Cats. Top spot on the
winning team was earned by I.
Stephens with her 573 triple and
265 single. For the losers, Marge
White bowled best with 614 and
229. She bowled 641 last week
for high score.
Men’s League
Banquet Plans
Plans for the annual bowling
banquet are underway, according
to league secretary Stan Frayne.
The captains of all teams are
requested to meet at the bowl
ing alley next Monday night te
decide on final arrangements.
“B” Teams Win
The “B” teams certainly
showed their supremacy Monday
night. If you take a look at the
standing below, you’ll find them
well out in front of the race.
The Whizz Bangs maintained
their lead by taking seven points
from the Big Six. Bud Presz- {
cator topped the winners with a. 638 (325 !). Ken Hockey’s 672 |
was best for the Big Six.
The Butchers whipped
Spares 7-0 to stay in second
spot. Bill Chambers trundled a
warm 708 (271). Jim Fairbairn
bowled 690 (251) for the
Spares.
The Chuckers bounced into
third place by whitewashing the
Spare Parts. Miller’s 683 (293)
was tops for the
Schroeder scored
Ed’s team.
Close game of
between the Tradesmen and
Rural-Rollers with the
gaining the extra point. Lloyd
Stewart collected 610 (222) to
lead the Rollers while Reg Tay
lor’s 653 (271) helped the
Tradesmen win three.
To the team captains:
the
605
vic-
two
by a
Trail-
Dogs
“A" Group G P
Busy Bees ................... 12 18'Pin I-Ieads ................... 12 16
Frisky Sisters ............... 12 15
Alley Cats ................... 12 14
Happy Gals .................. 12 12
Merry Maids ................ 12 9
Still highest among the ‘B’s”
winners. John
627 (236 for
the night was
the
latter
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are the Hot Dogs helped
seven point win over the
ers. High triple for the
was bowled by A. Brock, 554.
Losers’ honors went to Dorothy
Pfaff for her 462 triple.
A four point lead by the Jolly
Jills over the Yarn Spinners
placed them in second position.
Highest three game score was
bowled for the Jills by D. Mc
Farlane, 57 2 and 214 in one
game. A 517 triple by Agnes
Appleton was best for the
ners.
The Cracker jacks came
few notches on the list
taking seven points
Hi-lights. Winners’
was 536 and 203 by D. Bird and
foi' the failing lights1, R. Dur-
Don’t
forget Monday night.
Playoffs G P
Whizz Bangs ..............9 19
Butchers ......................9 16
Chuckers ......................9 14
Rural-Rollers ...............9 13
Spares ..........................9 8
Big Six ........................9 7
Tradesmen ...................9 5
Spare Parts .................9 2
and’s 449 and 232 were high.
“B" Group G P
Hot Dogs ...................... 12 21
Jolly Jills. .................... 12 16
Yarn Spinners ............... 12 15
Crackerjacks ................ 12 13
Hi-Lights ...................... 12 10
Trailers ......................... 12 9
Mr'.’
the
Howard Haist
Fenwick visited
and attended the
relative.
Recent visitors
Mrs. Albert King
Mrs. Clifford Brokenshire and
daughter Beverly, of Detroit,
Mrs. Kenneth Wood and daugh
ter Nancy Ann, of London, and
Mrs. Thomas Yearley and Ken
neth Wood, of Exeter.
Crediton Women’s Institute
will hold the regular annual
meeting in the council chambers
on Tuesday evening, April 22.
Kindly note change of date.
Special Easter services are
being held in the local churches
on Sunday, commencing with a
sunrise service in the Evangeli
cal U.B. Church sponsored by
members of Youth Fellowship.
Communion service was ob
served in the United Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Z wicker
spent a few days this week in
Detroit.
Following an illness of many
months, Miss Louieda Fink-
.Joeiner’s many friends are pleased
to meet her on the street again
and to see her helping part time
in Mr. Radford’s st6re, where
she has served so successfully
for many years.
Mrs. John Galloway returned
from Victoria Hospital Sunday
■following an operation.
Miss Delores Schenk, who was
ill at the home of Mr
.Fihkbeiner
proved and
this week.
Mr. and
London are
•with their son, Robert Reid and
Mrs. Reid.
Snell Bros. Limited
PHONE 100
Spin-
up a.
after
from the
top score
Handbags
Don’t miss seeing our grand selection
leather, bengaline, suedine and plastic
bags ................................................... C
Our Quality Service
wedding of a
160
with Mi', and
were: Mr. and
$1.75 &
$1.39 &
$1.25 &
each $2.95
each $2.00
of genuine
calf hand-
$1.95 to $10.95
Dresses For Easter
Prints, taffeta, nylon, surrah and crepes becom
ingly styled in bright spring colors $5.95 - $19.95
Luxurious Rayon Slips
In two attractive styles in. multifilament crepe
luxuriously trimmed with lace around liem and
bodice front and back. Sizes 32 to 40
Half slip
Joseph
last week, is im-
returned to London
Mrs. Pat Reid of
visiting this ‘week
V
Gloves
English Simplex
pull-on style in navy
blue, brown, grey and
black. Per. pair .... $1.89
Hosiery
In the most flattering
spring shades. Per
60-gauge
51-gauge
45-gauge
42-gauge
pair:
$1.95
$1.65
$1.50
$1.25
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Catelli Macaroni, 1-lb. box .... .
Milko Powdered Skim Milk
Makes
Large and Small Easter Eggs .. 480 lb.
Chocolate Easter Eggs
Marshmallow centres .... 50 and 100 ea.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
8-oz................................ 2/330
4 quarts 350
Mother’s Jam
Apple and Strawberry, 4S-oz
PHONE 16 EXETER