HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-30, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1952
Enrolls In Indiana
Ross R. Knight, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Knight, is among
the new students, enrolling in
the department of Mechanical
Engineering at tri-State College,
Angola, Indityja, for the
term. Upon completion of
course Mr. Knight will be a
Bachelor
in Mechanical
is a graduate
Huron District
Pin Chatter With
didate for the
Science Degree
Engineering. He
from the South
High School.
fall
this
can-
of
REMEMBER MOTHER
Give her a box of
RED BERRIED HOLLY
wrapped for Christmas
For Details Write
THE O. D. MORRIS NURSERY
LTD.
P.O. Box 5 Ocean Park, B.O.
Spares [Unbeaten,Mrs. Magdelena Erb
Mrs. John Erb, who was born
in Hay Township 87 years ago
and s pent her lifetime there,
died today at the home of her
son, Edmund, Bronson line, Hay
Township, after a short illness.
She was the former Magdelena
Sehwartzentruber.
Surviving are four sons, Chris
tian and Moses Erb, both of
Zurich; Aaron, of Stanley Town
ship, and Edmund, Hay Town
ship; one daughter, Sarah, Mrs.
Aaron Gingerich, Hay Township;
one brother, Christian Schwartz-
entruber, Hay Township; and 20
grandchildren and 27 great
grandchildren.
Service was held- Monday from
•her late residence to the Amish-
Mennonite Church, Bronson Line,
with interment in the adjoining
church cemetery. The Rev. Eph-
riam Gingerich, of Stanley Town
ship officiated.
Ladies* League
Alley Cats rallied last week to
take seven points from the Busy
Bees in spite of a 719 (263) tri
ple by S. Guenther, for the los
ing Bees. High on the Cats’ list
was D. Bird, with 587 and 287.
The Wee Hopes also came
through with seven points in
their match with the Yarn Spin
ners,
was I
and for the losers,
534
best.
Jolly Jills scored
against the Hot Dogs’ two with
G. Bierling showing best bowl
ing ability for the night among
Jills with 641 and 257. Hot
Dot Brady bowled 666 in
three games and 272 in one for
losers’ honors.
A four-three decision in favor
of the Skunks wound up their
contest with the Frisky Sisters.
B. Christie bowled 535 for top
score with the Skunks and Lil
Hunter-Duvar placed first in
scoring for the Frisky Sisters
with 557 and 243.
Four points went to the Jolly
When they bowled against
Hi-Liglits. Top score for the
was bowled by E. Robinson,
and 2,35. Highest Light was
Ruth Durand with 586 and 232.
Another
decision came
Maids-Happy
Maids ending
ter than the
cois ''showed her skill, for the
Maids, when she bowled 652 and
240 and on the losing team, M.
Bridges bowled best with
and 223.
Ladies’ League Standing
Happy- Gals .........................
Alley Cats ..........................
Wee Hopes ..........................
Merry Maids ........................
Hot Dogs .............................
Frisky Sisters .....................
Yarn Spinners .....................
Hi-Lights ..............................
Busy Bees ............................
Skunks ..................................
Jolly Jills .............................
Jolly Six ..............................
Games bowled by all teams-
on
to
gillie WATT
BY DONALD JOLLY
Nutottwidc
FeStuici
4She outlook is dim
With lights on the fritz
Just give us a call
But don’t call it quits.
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
1 SALES AND SERVICE
GENERAL WIRING I
PHONE 187-W EXETER
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1951
1950
1950
1950
1947
1947
1947
1947
1940
ir
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Topping winners scores
598 and 231 by T. Heywood,
A. Hunter’s
single was
COMMENTS
triole and 225
five points
close four to three
out of the Merry
Gals battle, the
up one point bet-
Gals. Naida Fran-
CARS
596
P
27
23
21
19
18
17
17
16
16
13
12
11
■15.
<■
Coach ......................
Coach, low mileage
Coach,
Sedan,
Sedan,
Coach,
Coach,
good ......................
worth the money
just like new ....
hydramatic .........
motor* overhauled
visor .................
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Ford
Olds
Ford
Kaiser Sedan,
Chev Convertible, above average
SPECIAL CARS
Plymouth Sedan, with new motor this1940
spring. Thursday’s price
1938
1938
1941
1936
1935
Chev Coach. Thursday’s price ............
Ford Coach. Thursday’s price ............
StudebakerHSedan. Thursday’s price ..
Chev Sedan. Thursday’s price ............
Plymouth Sedan. Thursday’s price ....
SPECIAL TRUCKS
Dodge 1-Ton Express, 2,400 miles
Thursday’s
Chev 3-Ton
CtMC 3-Ton
GMC 3-Ton
Fargo 11/j-Ton Stake. Thursday’s price
price ....................................
Chassis. Thursday's price
Chassis. Thursday’s price
Stake. Thursday’s price ..
1952
only.
1947
1947
1946
1935
These special units to be reduced $10.00 a
day until sold!
TRUCKS
1946 Pontiac Sedaif Delivery, only ..............
1944 Dodge 3-Ton Stake Dump, still left,
only .................................................... ....................
1942 Chev 2-Ton Dumps (3), an economical
truck to have around. Your choice, onlyhave around. Your choice, only
TRACTORS
2 1951 Ford Tractor;?, less than
on each. Take your choice at
Just got in
500 hours
only
1948
1947
1951
1943
tractor and only ............... ...............................
Have a good * Allis Chalmers Spring-Tooth
Cultivator^ power-lift, a buy .... ....................
Also a 2-furrow Fleury Bissell Plough, 3
years old, a buy at ..........................................
Ford, like new ........................................
Ford, stepup transmission .....................
Fordson Maj of, a power plant ..........
Allis Chalmers "B”, a good second
Larry Snider Motors
Your Ford and Monarch Dealer
PHONE 624, 625
650.
750.
995.
895.
795.
750.
495.
125.
90.
EXETER
Jack Smith Donates Watches
For Both Men Ami Women
Jack Smith Jeweller has don
ated two watches this year—to
be ^warded for both the men’s
and women’s high single games.
This is, indeed, a very generous
gesture on his part, increasing
two-fold his contribution of last
year (when Rene Francois won
the coyeted’ Bulova timepiece.
For this
has set a tough score
with her
year, Ollie Essery
to top
McLean
bid for
351. Bern
made the first serious
the men Monday night with his
340. However, we think his
score will be beaten before long
as there have been quite a num
ber of
son in
The
added
bowlers in that league. To be
eligible one must have bowled
at least 21 games (seven nights)
during the regular season. In ad
dition, a bowler can only
the prize once.
* * * *
These Don’t Pay Off,
But . . .
Pop Watson has the best
pie with his 769, which
300-plus games this sea-
just two weeks.
men’s league executive
a couple stipulations for
Lead League
MONDAY NIGHT
Keglers 5, Big Six 2
The Keglers clamped down
the Big Six Monday night
win 1,330-1,114 and 1,130-1,011
but lost the second game 1,289-
1,089. Pop Watson led his team
with 769 (283) with McLean
not far behind with 699 (340).
McLean’s 340 is the best single
to date. Stan Frayne headed the
half-dozen with 656 (265). Ger
ry Lawson had 629 (263).
Strikes 5, Butchers 2
The Butchers took another 5-
2 beating this week, this time
from the 'hands of the Strikes.
The scores were 1,176-1,210,
1,146-1,127 and 1,257-988. Doug
Hughson and Arnold Ford had
a very good night for the win
ners with 655 (260) and 652
(233) respectively. Wes Ryck-
man led the Butchers with 629
(237).
Pinpoppers
It was
1,101 and
of the Pinpoppers over the Pan
thers. Bob Nicol bowled a good
triple of 681 (291) for the win
ners, while Lome Preszcator
best for the losers with
(225).
Whizz
The
“win”
5, Panthers 2
1,168 - 1,041, 1,014-
1,200-1,039 in favor
was
597
win
Bangs 5, Huskers 2
old champions made
column this week, takin,
1,114-976,
OVERDUE
Have ypu Purchased Your Radio Licence?
The obtaining of new Radio Receiving Licences is
mandatory on April 1 or as soon thereafter as possible.
Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport
is not only required to collect the licence fee from all
radio owners but may prosecute where necessary to en
force the Act.
Warning is given that investigations and prosecutions
have already commenced in cases where Radio Receiving
Licences are overdue through neglect, misunderstanding or
wilful intent.
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT
Ottawa, Ontario
tri-
he
bowled for the Keglers Monday
night. The best averages are
owned by Ivan Stewart (Rural
Rollers)
Six) 217,
poppers)
(Spares)
lers)
lers)
206,
206.
220, Ken Hockey (Big
Harry Kieswetter (Pin-
215, Rene Francois
213, Pop Watson (Keg-
207, Bern McLean (Keg-
207, Jim Fairbairn (Spares)
and Bob Nicol (Pinpoppers)
**Mt
There’s One Born
Every Minute . . .
The men’s league bowling
schedules were distributed this
week and, as often happens in
the printing business, there was
a small typographical error. It
seems a few of the free sched
ules came out with a price print
ed on them,
is somewhat
much to our
inadvertently
tribution for
else received
than embarrass him by offering
to return the money, we kept
it . . .
For Men Only
It has been called to our at
tention that the free distribution
of schedules for the men has
been a matter of some conjecture
to the women’s league. In ex
planation to them, the schedules
were printed by your bowling
reporter entirely on his ,own
time, with the assistance of Dick
Jermyn, who helped us proof
read Saturday afternoon. To con-
league
■How this happened
of a mystery, but
surprise, Don Case
made a small con-
his while everyone
theirs free. Rather
the
the Huskers 1,114-976, 1,114-
1,125 and 1,203-996. Spike Arm
strong rolled 640 (221) with
Henry Dyck right on his heels
with 621 (217). Clifford Quance
with 606 (253) was a large
set to the Huskers.
Spare Parts 7, Rural Rollers
A big handicap helped
Spare Parts take the Rural Roll
ers 1,323-1,276, 1,049-1,048 and
1,288 - 1,119. Ed Hunter-Duvar
Jr. bowled well with 712 (297)
and E. Conrad’s 679 (302) and
Ray Smith’s 661 (238) helped
the SPs considerably. Ivan Stew
art again led the Rural Rollers,
with 723 (278). Wilf Shapton
was hot too, rolling 6 68 (250).
Spares 7, Short Circuits 0
The Spares moved into top
spot, a position quite familiar to
them from other years, by giv
ing the Short Circuits a rather
dubious trimming — 1,076-1,040,
1,006-983 and 1,133-1,124. Jim
Fairbairn with 6 50 (257) and
Rene Francois with 633 (235)
were high for the winners.
Dilkes had 552
hydro boys.
Tradesmen Lose
A mechanical
covered in the Tradesmen’s score
of last week. They beat the Pan
thers 5-2, not 7-0.* * * *
(157) for
Two
error was
as-
0
the
Len
the
dis-
serve space, the men’s
schedule was not printed in the
T-A as was the women’s.
This situation reminds
an old joke about a Scotsman:
“Is this the place where ye
get the free examination for the
pox?’’ asked Sandy.
“Yes, it is, sir—but you don’t
look as if you have the pox.”
“Hoot, man! I haven’t at that.
How do I go about getting it?”
That little four-letter word at
tracts everyone. Enough said . . .
us of
DASHWOOD
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. W. Filkins,
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville United Church
held its autumn anniversary
service on Sunday with Rev.
Hugh Wilson of the Wesley
Willis Church, Clinton, as guest
speaker. Mrs. Simpson of Exeter
rendered two lovely solos and
the choir sang the beautiful an
them, “Faith of Our Fathers”.
Visitors in the community
were;
Mr. and
and family,
of Hensail,
Philip Murch.
Miss Perla Hern, of
with Miss Anna Routly.
Mr. Richard Davey, Mr.
Mrs. John Willis, Mr. and
Chester’ Dunn, of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Dunn, of
Hurondalc, with
Lewis Johns.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family, of
and Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish
family, of London, with
Harry Sparling.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rowcliffe
and family, of Anderson, with
Mr. and Mrs, William Johns.
Mrs, Thomas Bell, of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and
Steven, of Avonbank, Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of London,
with Mr. and
phen.
Miss Linda
derson, spent
her cousin,. Miss Grace Johns.
Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Cooper
Mr. Donald Parsons,
with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Jaques
Zion, with
Mrs. Charles
Ratcliffe, of
a few days
and
Mrs.
with
Zion,
Ste-
An-
with
You can lower your production costs with the easy to handle, 3-4
plow power Model U. The heavy-duty 4-cylinder engine 'of the
Standard U is easy to service ... to maintain at top performance!
Pressure lubrication, controlled cooling, heavy-duty 5-speed trans
mission operating in an oil bath, and V-type combustion chambers
are features which assure dependable lower cost operation . . .
cheaper power by the hour! The extra weight resulting from heavy
duty construction adds to the pulling ability of the tractor.
EASIER, SAFER OPERATION
Ross cam and lever steering, self-energizing Bendix brakes, and hand
operated twin-disc clutch make the U as easy to handle as a new car.
There is plenty of power, four kinds of profitable power in the MM
Standard U:—drawbar, power-take-off, belt, and Uni-Matic power...
the new MM hydraulic system for lifting, lowering, and controlling
MM Quick-On—Quick-Off tractor-mounted or pull-behind imple
ments.
It will pay you to drop in and get complete facts on the Standard U
the next time you are in town. We would be pleased to go over the
Model U with you point by point.
Your MAI Sales and Service Dealer
Mrs. F. Sperian spent last
week with relatives in Londn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk
and daughter have returned to
Toronto after spending two
weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Schenk.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berry,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Nichols, of Strathroy, visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. A. M.
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wein
and family, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Wuerth, Mrs. G. Wein and Miss
Meleeta Wein spent Sunday in
Moncton.
of Values
MODEBNMACHINERYJ
Exeter North
with a
Wilkins’
Garfield
which her
Robert Wilkins
London, visited
Mrs. '
Mrs.
Boys* Station Wagon Coats
Sturdy rayon gabardine, double-breasted, mouton collar and lapels, in
ner lining quilted on rayon. Priced ............................. $14.95 and $17.95
Boys* Station Wagon Caps
Made of cotton gabardine, warm lining, mouton earlugs. Each priced at
....................................................................................................... $2.25 and $2.95
Kidd ies* Snow Suits
In satin or gabardine, two- and three-piece styles, mouton collars. Sizes
2 to 6x ............... $9.50 to $12.95
MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING
Spares ......................... 6 14
Spare Parts ............... 6 12
Pinpoppers .................. 6 10
Strikes ........................ 6 10
Big Six ....................... 6 7
Huskers ....................... 6 7
Rural Rollers ............. 6 7
Whizz Bangs .............. 6 7
Tradesmen .................. 3 5
Keglers ....................... 6 5
Butch RTS ..................... 6 • 4
Panthers ..................... 6 4
Dutch Boy ................. 3 2
Maroons ..................... 3 2
Short Circuits ............. 6 2
Applejacks ........3 0
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Hill
spent several days over <the
weekend with relatives in Tawas
City and Port Huron, Mich.
Rev. and Mrs.W. C. Parrott
and David spent a few days last
of
Howell, Mich., spent the week
end with hei’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nadiger.
Mrs. Haugh, who has been
visiting in Frankford for seve
ral weeks has returned home.
Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto,
spent the weekend here taking
his mother, Mrs. Witzel, with
him to Toronto where she in
tends spending the winter.
Mr. and
Frankford,
days with
Gaiser.
Mr. and
(bridal couple) have returned
from their honeymoon and are
now busy getting settled in their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getz, of
Stratford, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandahl,
who have been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Hayter, have left
foi’ Dartsmouth, N.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tassold
were entertained by their family
on Sunday. It was their wedding
anniversary and Mrs. Tassold’s
birthday. Congratulations.
The Toronto Star Weekly free
good music concert will be presented ifi co-operation with Cai-
Vary Evangelical Church Thurs
day evening, October 30 at 8
p.ih. The Four Gentlemen and the
Enchanted Strings will be, the
singing stars.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher
spent the weekend with Mr,
Mrs. Blythe Kellerman in
ton, Mich.
Mrs. J. Polard, of
are spending a few
her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Russel Hopcroft
Charles Goodyear invented
canized rubber,* * * x<
Women are not eligible
Rhodes Scholarships.
and
Elk-
VuL
for
Autumn
Mathers Bros.
Phone 321-W
week in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter, of
on Sunday with
parents, Mr. and
Hill.
Mrs. Hill, who
painful accident,
met
_____ , a few weeks
ago, when she severely injured
her shin bone, is still unable to
be up and around.
Mrs. William Gaiser has again
been removed to St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London, for treatment
and observation, '
friends hope will prove helpful.
Little Miss Elizabeth Parkin
son's friends are glad to see her
on the street again, following
her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zwicker
spent a few days last week in
Toronto and attended the Can
adian Seed Trade meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner
are spending some time in
Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson
and family and Mr. Fred Amy,
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fink-
b ein er.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent,
of Detroit, visited ovei’ the week
end with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Samuel Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser
spent the weekend in Zurich.
A basket of beautiful mums
were placed in the Evangelical
Church on Sunday morning in
memory of the late Mrs. Albert
who passed away three
Mr. Gaisei’ and all
Of 'his family were
the service.
in the Evangelical
evening was
Gaiser
years ago.
members
present at
Service
Church Sunday
withdrawn in favor of Centen
nial Service in Dashwood Evan
gelical Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hodge and
sons
vices
attended anniversary ser
in Mt. Pleasant Church on
M isses* Jackets
Heavy satin in wine or dark green, quilted lining, slide fastener closing.
Sizes 8, 10, 12. Each ................... $11.95
Winter Footwear
Keep those feet warm in quality, economical footwear from Southcott’s.
Designed to look smart, wear long. Choose now.
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
590 lb.Garden Patch Wax Beans, 15-oz. 2/290
Old Dutch Cleanser 2/250
Nabisco Rice Flakes 3/350
Our Own Blend Tea
Snowflake Pastry Flour .... 24 lb. $1.39
Redbird Matches 3/250
EXETERPHONE 16