The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-16, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 19S2
"Po you find advertising
brings quick results?"
"Yes, indeed. Why only the
other day we advertised for a
night watchman, and that very
night the safe was robbed."
Gridders Whip St. Marys 20-11 McDpwell-Elliott Vows
In Opening Football Tussle
KEEP ME ALWAYS
OH YOUR MIND
WHEN YOU'RE
ELECTRICALLY INCLINED/
Willie WATT
BY DONALD JOLLY
<2)
0
9
WATCH FOR WILLIE
/N THE ADS RUN BY^
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
■SALES AND SERVICE
GENERAL WIRING 1
' PHONE 187-W EXETER
"KING OF FAIN"
Check the discomfort of a
cold-—fast! ^Inhale Minard’s
Liniment. You’ll breathe easier*
feel better. Just try it—you’ll see.
Grand Bend W.I
Historical Research and Cur
rent Events was the topic of the
meeting of the Grand Bend
Women’s Institute for Septem
ber, taken by Mrs. Harold Wal-
per.
Mrs. Walper gave a history
of Grand Bend compiled and
written by Mrs. Mary Turnbull
as well as many interesting Cur
rent Events.
Over $60 was collected for
the Canadian Institute for the
Blind on the tag day held at the
end of August according to a
report at the meeting. Secretary,
Mrs. Campbell Chapman was
named delegate to the area con
vention to be held in London.
The roll call was answered by
members naming antiques in
their homes and showing their
first photos. A photo naming
contest followed and was won
by Mrs. John Lovie.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton comment
ed on the motto,
never dead unless he
the present make it
C. Smith accompanied
in a sing song.
Members discussed a bus trip
and decided to hold a bake sale
at the October meeting which
will be in the afternoon, ar
ranged by Group Two. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Henry De
vine and her group.
RELIEF FOR COLDSHeard At Centralia
I The home of
; M. Elliott was
pretty autumni their daughter,
beth, R.N., became the bride of
Clarence Albert McDowell,
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dowell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
bert McDowell, of Listowel.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G. Burton before a
background of autumn leaves
and chrysanthemums. Wedding
music was played by Mrs. Ken-
eth Hodgins,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a suit of
peacock metalic taffeta with
accessories and she wore a
sage of gardenias. Miss
Dodds, of London, and Mr.
oi’ Overholt, of Centralia, attend
ed the couple.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held, at Monetta
Menard’s, Exeter. The couple will
reside
Mr. and Mrs.
the scene of
wedding when
Mildred Eliza-
D.
aBy BILL
season got
last Wed-
and black
out St.
BATTEN
The 1952 football
under way in Exeter
nesday
South
Marys
opener,
distinction of
touchdown of
raced 30 yards
to score in the
First Quarter
A St. Marys
yards on the kick received
the stage for Wade’s run around
end for the first touchdown. St.
Marys came hack near the end
of the quarter to tie the score
on a touchdown by Burgin. Ex
eter threatened again in the fad
ing minutes of the quarter on a
30-yard run by Wade and a pass
to Middleton from Wade. The
threat was snuffed
South Huron was
holding. This was
the five penalties
quarter.
Second Quarter
In the second quarter plunges
by Keys, Adkins, McFalls, Moir,
Hicks and a St. Marys fumble
recovered by Chaffe set the ball
on the St, Marys 15-yard line
where Don Adkins plunged
through for another counter.
The convert was blocked by St.
Marys.
St. Marys started another
march down the field but Chub
McCurdy intercepted a St. Marys
pass and runs by Moir and
O’Brien put the ball back on the
as the
Huron
20-11
Bob
red
nosed
in the four-school
Wade earned the
getting the first
the season as he
on an end run
first quarter.
penalty for no
set
out when
penalized for
only one of
in the first
H. J. CORNISH & CO 4:
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
St, Marys 35-yard line. St. Marys
was penalized for interference
and then Don O’Brien raced
around the left end to score an
unconverted touchdown for
South Huron.
time was 15-5
Third Quarter
The second
South Huron taking the offenS'
ive and nearly scoring after four
straight first downs but the at*
tack was cut off 25 yards from
the goal line. St. Marys then
came back on a similar march
and scored for a single point
when John Hicks was trapped
behind his goal line on a third
down kick. St. Marys came back
again in the final minutes of the
quarter to score another touch
down. This happened after South
Huron had been penalized for il
legal interference and the ball
set down on their own five-yard
line. Burgin scored
down, his second of
on a line buck.
Fourth Quarter
In the last quarter
were evenly
threatening
minute left
Wade threw
Middleton, who dodged two St.
Marys tacklers for the last
touchdown of the game. This
was the only touchdown which
was not directly preceded by a
penalty.
The members of the S.H.D.-
H.S. team are: Ken Moir, John
Hicks, Don Adkins, Murray
Keys, Don O’Brien, Bob Wade,
Richard McFalls, Gary Middle
ton, Jim Sturgis, Bob Chaffe,
Keith Heywood, Bob Fletcher,
Chub McCurdy, Pete Cowen, Jim
Taylor, Bev Lindenfield, Kevin
Delbridge, Bob Robertson, Terry
Wade, Bev Heywood, Bill Laven
der, Bob Matheson, Ken Tuckey
and Ed Deichert.
The score at half
for South Huron.
half opened with
the
the
touch
game,
teamsthe
with each
With one
matched
to score.
in the game, Bob
a long pass to Gary
in Centraia.
son
Mc-
Al-
gold
cor*
May
Vic-
"A past is
people of
so". Mrs.
the ladies
HARPLEY
and Mrs. William Chureh-
and family,
over the holiday
Mr.
ward
visited
end at the home of Mr.
Eagleson.
Mr. and Mrs. William
of London,
week-
Paul
Love
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.’
Ellison Whiting and family at
Centinary,
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Laing,
of London, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trick and
daughters, Helen and Ileen, of
Forest, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Murray, Bob
and Billie.
Mr. Nelson McBrine spent the
holiday with his sister, Mrs.
Maurice Murray.
Kirkton W.I.
The Kirkton W.I. was held at
the home of Mrs. C. Smith. Mrs.
A. Wiseman opened the meeting
and read the Scripture. The roll
call was answered by "The Form
of Politeness I Admire Most."
Mrs. W. Batten gave the motto,
"Life is a garden, what are we
planting?" Mrs. Curtis gave a
short address on Citizenship.
Donna Stone sang a solo. Lunch
was served.
Some Things
Improve With Age
What can you give your%hild
that will be appreciated more
and more as years go by? A
wonderful present that will
increase in value over the
years—that’s what the North
American Life Junior Estate
policy is. This savings-insur
ance plan provides a founda
tion for a sound financial future, appreciated more
and more as your child grows to realize the value of
your gift to him.
Harry Hoffman
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
A Mutual Company — All Profits for Policyholders
Phone 70-W Dashwood
K
294 DUNDAS ST LONDON, ONT.
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
My son has
chosen banking
7
When a bank manager retired last year,
he wrote his General Manager to tell
why he was proud his son also had
chosen a banking career:
Plowboys Compete
At I nternational
By MURRAY DAWSON
Mr. Sherwood picked six boys
from Grades 9, 10 and 11 to
compete for S.H.D.H.S. against
Wingham, Goderich and Seaforth
collegiates at the "North Huron
Plowing Match". This was held
on a farm near Brussels, the
plowmen being Bob Dobson and
Don Love. Jack Bell and Emil
Hendrick coached Don Love, and
Bob Dobson was coached by
Glen Northcott and Jim Ether-
ington. Mr. Sherwood and his
assistant were also present to
help the boys. Our high school
team was successful in carrying
off the first prize and are now
in possession
which was won
year.
The "South
Match" was held at Elder Bros,
farm, Hensall, on October 4. In
the junior class of 18 years and
under, several boys from our
school participated. They were
Jack Bell, Ken Tuckey, Don
Love and L o r n e Ballantyne.
First place went to Lorne Bal
lantyne
awarded
ber of
match,
valuable
wood in
The International Plowing
Match was held on Octobei- 7 -to
10 at Carp, near Ottawa. At
this event four of these boys
plowed. The team from Seaforth
was placed ahead of Exeter. Mr.
Sherwood is to be highly com
mended for his efforts in spon
soring this new venture.
of the plaque
by Seaforth last
Huron Plowing
of Grade 10. He was
the second highest num
points of the entire
Mr. Ken Johns gave
assistance to Mr. Sher-
coaching these boys.
“I shall always recall my banking days
with pleasure and I cannot think of
any other occupation that gives one a
greater opportunity to meet people and
form lasting friendships. I have been
privileged to serve the bank in three
provinces ... That my son has chosen
banking is also a great satisfaction to me.
He is most anxious to make good on
his own account.”
Any young man on the lookout for an
interesting and worthwhile career—
for opportunities to grow and get
ahead—should take a look at banking.
Have a talk with the bank manager in
your neighborhood branch. It may well
prove an important turning point in
your life*
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING
YOUR COMMUNITY
BANK
Thomson-Armstrong
Wed At Parkhill
Isabel Margaret Armstrong be-
I came the bride of Clarence
I William Thomson at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Armstrong, R.
R. 8 Parkhill, Saturday, October
11 at 12 noon. '
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Thomson, R.
R. 1 Granton. The Rev. Sidney
Davidson performed the cere
mony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the *bride wore a gown
o,t Chantilly lace and nylon net
over taffeta, fashipned with a
full nylon net ballerina-length
skirt banded with lace. Her lace
jacket had-long tapered sleeves.
An embroidered illusion veil fell
gracefully from a dainty beaded
cornet. She carried a bouquet of
white mums and red roses.
Miss Florence Armstrong at
tended her sister. Her gown was
of sea-green brocaded satin with
a matching bolero and full bal
lerina skirt of nylon net. She
wore ’
dress and carried a nosegay of
mums and yellow roses.Mr ---- - - - -
the groom.
groomsman,
Irene Neil,
A reception followed for
immediate family. The bride's
mother chose a dress of navy
sheer and a corsage of yellow
roses for her daughter’s wedding
and the groom’s mother wore a
dressr of green with a corsage of
red roses.
Leaving on a wedding trip to
Northern Ontario, the bride wore
a liavy wool gabardine suit with
navy accessories and «a corsage
of pink roses. The couple will
reside on the groom’s farm at
Woodham.
a matching floral head-
Glen Copeland, cousin of
of Woodham,
Organist was
of Parkhill.
was
Miss
the
20th
The Word Terrific
Exeter
Is Not Strong Enough
to describe this second week of
George Wrighfs Great
Anniversary Sale
YOUR SUIT
OF BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED GABARDINE OR SHARKSKIN
$47.50 - 2 Pair Pants $55.00
And As Illustrated FREE! FREE!
Your Choice Of A High Quality Garbardine
TOP COAT OR
STATION COAT
Just Select the Coat You Want .It’s Yours FREE!
Sheared mouton collar, Kapox interlined with satin quilted lin
ings—in grey and sand.
i
“THE CLOTHIER”Ontario
Our Apologies
The second shipment of these unbelievable values were unpacked
yesterday (Wednesday) at 9:00 p.m. Saturday every last one of the first
lot was cleared. We promise those of you who missed out on these on
Saturday, they’re here now! Be shrewd and hurry!
YOUR SAVINGS ARE AT LEAST $25.00
We’ ve Included
TIES
SHIRTS
SOX
UNDERWEAR
WORK CLOTHES
in this
GREAT