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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-13, Page 3Australia was formerly called New Holland. PHONE STONE’S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED . cows -Horses WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT,. Hockey Sked To Be Drawn Friday Forest Team Replaces Thedford Eight intermediate hockey teams from this district will line up their season’s schedule at a meeting Friday night. League play will probably open about the middle of December. The local loop was formed last THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 Business Directory DR, H. H. COWEN W, G. COCHRANE, B.A, BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO It Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P-M. BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS # NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q-C- C. V. LAUGHTON,- LL.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONR < Whizz Bangs Default, Spares Unbeaten; SPs In Second INGERSOLL 21 EXETER 287-W GARAGES M' Evening Service Open .this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: ED’S IMPERIAL Service Station Health Unit To Survey Meat Houses Huron County Health Unit will survey existing slaughter houses in the county with a view to creating community-type abattoirs where they are needed, it was decided by the board re cently. The recommendations will be made to improve the conditions under which for selling to rich already abattoii” with service. Mrs. Edith meat is prepared the public. Gode- has an approved meat inspection „__ __ Morgan, Clinton, has been engaged by the Health Unit Board, as a special clerk to assist public health nurses and releive them of considerable office work. Board members attending the meeting were Earl Campbell, R. R. 1, Exeter; Frank Sills, Sea forth; Murray Johnson, Wing ham; F. S. Snyder, R. R. 2, Clinton, and secretary-treasurer, A. H. Erskine, Goderich. ■ Clearing Sale X Of 1881 Silverware Sets 1 50-Piece Delmar Service for 8. Regular $65.00 for $45.00 1 58-Piece Grandeur 12, Regular $82.00 for ......$59.00 Thursd.ay night at a meeting in Wingham. The only change from last year’s line-up is the substi tution of the Forest team in place of Thedford. The teams are: Exeter, St. Marys, Forest, Hensall, Lucan C. , Zurich C„ Dashwood D., and Ilderton D. Derry Boyle, of Exeter, is con venor. Minor Hockey In the minor series the groups will be as follows; JUVENILE—Goderich B., Sea forth C., Exeter C„ Hensall p., Zurich D., Dublin D,, and Lucan D. John Baldwin, Seaforth, is convenor. MIDGET—Exeter C., Hensall D., Lucan D., Mount Carmel D., Zurich D. Derry Boyle is con venor. BANTAM — Goderich B., Ex eter C., Seaforth C., Clinton C., Lucan. Gordon McGonigle, Sea forth, is convenor. Bob Simpson’s Spares have yet to suffer u defeat as this week they won their twelfth straight game when the Whizz Bangs de faulted. E d Hunter - Duvar’s Spare Parts (minus Ed) maintained their hold on second place by defeating the Pinpoppers 7-0. Rural Rollers 4, Windmills 3 In a postponed match last week the Rural Rollers settled 902-1,145, 1,191-1,091 and 1,044- 1,027 with the Dutch Boy team. Wilfred Shapton had 580 (225) for for COMMENTS Bangs Set Bad Precedent Last year’s champions—the Whizz Bangs—-set a very poor example for the league Monday night when the forfeited to the Spares. It was doubly unfortun ate that a situation like this should occur when the games were of such importance. It was the hope of everyone that the Spares, who had walked away with 21 points for nine games, would at least split with and, judging from game Monday night, been beaten with a Keglers 7, Strikes 0 The Strikes were no match for the Keglers, losing 1,134- 977, 1,126-1,028 and 1,119-1,003. Though Pop was absent, the five- man team carried all the games, led by Miller’s 695 (261) and Bern McLean’s 653 (288). Arn old Ford had 575 (224) for the Strikes. Tradesmen Vs, Applejacks Postponed. MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING the winners and McPhee the Windmills. 641 lines Shaw To Coach Local Ice Team George Shaw, former semi-pro and local resident, has been named coach of this year’s Ex eter intermediate hockey team. The club's financial backers made this decision after consul tation with Shaw over the week end. Bill Allison has been pointed business manager. Prospects about the local ice edition aren’t definite there are high hopes for a tending team. Shaw will play defence as as coach. Besides last ap- ’52 but con- well year's regulars, the team will probably use One new last Espanola K-Vees. The other may be a goaltender. If more talent is needed the club may draw on cast-offs from or city their quota of two imports, will be Doug Smith, the Rec Director, who captained year’s N.O.H.A. champions, R.C.A.F. Centralia Flyers, players from the London league. .Service 1 62-Piece Plantations for CARS TRUCKS SPECIAL TRUCKS TRACTORS Larry Snider Motors Desoto Sedan, overdrive, a buy at Ford Sedan, only ........................... USED PLOUGHS Used Dearborn, at ..................................... . 1949 Fleury Bissell S-Furrow ............ Quality and Service with Courtesy - at - a choice of two, like new ...... very good ................................... stepup transmission, motor over Chev 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, very Ford, Ford, Ford, 1947 good. To be reduced $10 a day until sold Thursday’s price ............................................... CORN PICKER Woods Corn Picker, new, save money at only ............ ............. ................-. S. B. Taylor JEWELLER Monarch Sedan, very good and only .. Ford Coach, a buy at ........................ Ford Sedanv ............................................. Monarch Sedan, save money, only .... Ford Coach, new motor ........................ Oldsmobile Coach, sloping back ....... Vauxhall Sedan, economical trans 1951 1950 1950 1949 1947 1947 1949 portation ................... 1947 Kaiser Sedan 1941- Pontiac Coach 1940 1938 ☆1949 ☆1950 ☆1948 ☆1944 ☆1946 ☆1942 ☆1986 Ford 1-Ton Express, low mileage Mercury Pickup .......................... Chev Pickup .................................... Dodge 3-Ton Dump ....... ............... Pontiac Sedan Delivery ................. Chev 2-Ton Dump, low mileage ... Ford 2-Tofi Stake, good ............... 1951 1949 1947 hauled 1951 Fordson Major, like new, only .. 1943 Allis Chalmers “B”, see it at .... $55.00 ■ E! Pin Chatter With The Ladies’ Leag ue The Frisky Sisters pulled up their socks to gain seven points when they met the Hi-Liglits in last week’s bowling sessions. Ollie Essery’s 654 and 234 was high for the winning Sisters and Dot Pfaff bowled 554 and 202 for honors on her team. The Hot Dogs emerged seven points supreme from their match with the Jolly Six. Gladys Cham bers bowled winners’ high, 518. For the losing six, E. Robinson’s 55 6 and 229 were tops. Happy Gals were seven points happier after theii- bout with the Alley Cats. Dot Hall bowled 626' and 247 for top place among 7—'Please turn to page 995. 950. 495. 495. 195. 385 995. 895. 750. 695. 450, 1,050 150 95 “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer” PHONE 624 EXETER Jottings By J.M.S. —Continued from page 2 of a small bag of rock candy, a treat in those days. One lady, I remember, after filling the bag to the top, asked for a larger bag as she couldn’t close the one she had. Ten Of A Family The Carling family consisted of ten children, one of whom, Grade, died in infancy. The others were Margaret (Mrs. Thos. Bissett), Miss Elizabeth, Thomas, Florence (Mrs. Mace), William J., Miss Mary, Jessie (Mrs. Reg. Elliot), Miss Ida and Isaac. Isaac passed away in October 1934 and the last of the family to occupy the house was Miss.Ida who died in April 1951. Mrs. W. J. Carling, now in ninety-second year, resides Carling street, possesses all faculties, and as she says “hear the grass grow.” reacts well without glasses __ does her own cooking and bak ing. Her daughter, Louise (Mrs. Craig), resides with her. A Beautiful Garden Isaac, with his love for flow ers, maintained a beautiful gar den of shrubs and flowers. He was. also fond of chickens and pigeons and kept show varieties. The brick building in which these were housed is now being torn down. I heard Isaac say one day that there was a lot of money in chickens — but that it was hard to get it out. Isaac was a successful solicitoi’ and with the late L. H. Dickson built the law office now occupied by Bell & Laughton. The fine Grecian facade that now forms the entrance to the hospital was erected in 1933. The Carling home will be used for reception rooms and ad ministration with the second story fol’ nurse’s quarters. Con necting the home and at the rear of the building in the form of a. “T” is the hospital, now near ing completion, and we have it on good authority that when com pleted there will he nothing to compete with it as far as a 3 6- bed^ hospital is concerned. The equipment for the surgical rooms is the best that money can buy and the furnishings and decora tions will be modern in every way. This is not the first venturd for a hospital in Exeter, Twenty- five years ago the late Charles B, Snell, to whom Exeter owes ho little credit for his enterprises, purchased what was then the old James Pickard residence, in stalled a heating system at a considerable expense, but it was privately operated and did not prove a success. her on her can She and the Bangs, the second could have little luck. However, ing the Spares, well, competition or no competi tion, and deservedly have seven points. Neither are we being particularly critical of the Whizz Bangs, for Bud Preszcatoi’ tells us the player shortage was un foreseen. We do think, though, a post ponement 24 hours in advance would remedy situations like this, and a stiff fine (say $1) for each team member, excepting the captain, bowlers to be a little quicker In letting their they will be present. It has been suggested that the apparent lack of concern some teams exhibit is due to the fact that all teams will be included in the playoffs.,,, “e Perhaps we should remind bowlers that the teams in the final standing will be split into two divisions and that “A” divi sion will be a badge of to those top eight teams. $ $ $ & A Strange Case Something unusual appeared on the score sheets this week in the tight struggle between four Butchers and a full Big Six team. "The Butchers bowled well (taking four points) but, as there were only four of them, the lowest score of the opposing team was added to their four- man totals (as agreed upon in the rules). In the first game between the Butchers and Big Six, the score was 1,04 3-9 99. The lowest score the Big Six had was 163 and it was added to the Butchers’ four- man total. If the low score of the Big Six had been 45 less, they would have won the game. It was a case of a man beating his own team! (Anyone wishing to know who bowled the 163 can phoning 174-r-22.) Random Roundup Whe Whizz Bangs upon Jack -Delbridge to replace Spike Armstrong. The Pinpoppers have lost Keith Munro (to Merlin) and gained Har Brintnell. For the teams who wonder why we sometimes fail to men tion tljeir high it advisable to 550. Ken I-Iockey ing last Monday night (775), he has discovered a new and better bowling technique. We* wonder if his old technique is for sale . . . The Jack Smith Bulova watch we are not upbraid- They bowled would captain encourage know if merit WEDNESDAY LAST Short Circuits 5, Srtikes 2 The Short Circuits had hot enough to beat the Strikes 5-2 last Wednesday (November 5). Murrey Brintnell had 586 (259) for the hydro gang and Cliff White 579 (240) for the Strikes. The games ended 1,085- 976, 1,029-1,149 and 1,051-871. Maroons 5, Panthers 2 Glenn Bonnalli led the Mar- oohs to a 999-1,153, 1,185-1,080, 1,060-1,033 win over the Pan thers. Charlie Davis was best for the Panthers, with 556 (199). MONDAY NIGHT Spare Parts 7, Pinpoppers 0 The Spare Parts had no trou ble with the Pinpoppers Monday night, trimming them 1,141- 1,120-1,054 and : ’ E. Conrad rolled the winners 1,123, 1,063. (249) for Kieswetter maintained his age with 624 (266), Maroons 7, Windmills 0 Despite Al Hoskins tryin plug the hole in the dyke with 632 (234), the Maroons spilled pins 1,191-961, 1,104-1,045 and 1,072-1,044 to swamp the Dutch Boy 7-0. Alf Andrus had a very good night for the winners, roll ing 677 (253). Butchers 4, Big Six 3 It should read the Big Four 4, Big Six 3 because it was only a four-man team of Butchers that edged Stanley Frayne’s “steam ers” 4-3. Fred Darling showed a flash of his old form with (276). Ken (291)—his years—and 681 (263). 999, PG Spares .............. Spare Parts ...... ......... 12 ......... 12 28 21 Keglers ..............12 16 Maroons .............12 16 Big Six ..........................12 15 Applejacks .........9 12 Tradesmen .........9 12 Strikes .............. .12 12 Rural Rollers .............9 11 Huskers ......................9 10 Pinpoppers ........12 10 Windmills ..........12 10 Whizz Bangs .............B 12 9 Butchers .....................f 12 8 Short Circuits ...9 7 Panthers ............-7'CF’9 6 L.D.S., D.D.S. RENTAL SURGEON Main "Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus, 3G-W - Phone - Res, 3G-J DR. J. W. CORBETT ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Inn St., Exeter Phone 504 D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 99 Hensall Ontario L.D.S., D.D.S, DENTAL SURGEON Bell Building Phone 273 Exeter For N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week Day Except Wednesday Appointments Phone 355-j Uopr. 1948 Nationwide Features Syndicate WHeWAFi BY DONALD JOLLY 1 PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the “Wright” Auctioneer Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Collect E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. X Telephone Zurich 92-r-7 1,120- ; 640 while aver- 673 7S5 two had Hockey toppled best triple in Captain Frayne Scores were 1,043- 993-1,203 and 1,198-1,113. Spares 7, Whizz Bangs O The league-leading Spares won by default Bangs failed However, three games most teams—1,347, 1,226—3,486 without handicap! Rene Francois (795), Lorne Passmore (714) and Don Bray (659) topped tile winners. faulty wiring can Cause much trouble. Have Willie fix it On the double, jaLLJ AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING 1 PHONE 187-W EXETER ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron, Lambton, Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times “Service that Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter P.O. or Phone 138 WM. H. SMITH’ LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you your property’s true value sale day) Graduate of American Auction College Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed of on A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich ' 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Exeter, Ontario President Milton McCurdy R.R. 1 Kirkton Vice-President CromartyWm. A. Hamilton Directors Harry Coates E. Clayton Colquhoun Science Hill R.R. 2 Dublin 1 Mitchell Centralia R.R. 1 Martin Feeney Angus Sinclair Agents Thos. G. Ballantyne R.R. R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Cromarty find out by * have called New Stock Arriving Every Day For Christmas GRAND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! MEN BOYS LADIEStheUNLIMITED triples, we think draw a limit at when the Whizz to floor a team, the Spares bowled that would floor 1,170 and Spares, with 7 9 5. 200-plus averages for 12 are owned by Bern Mc- (2’14), I-Iarry Kieswetter Rene Francois (211)., says that, start- CREDITON P.O. or PHONE 43-2 | Arthur Fraser GIRLS UNHURRIED . . . . . . CHILDREN CHOOSING Alvin L. Harris B. Ross Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cochrane Secretary-Treasurer “ Exeter Exeter EXETER SUBURBANITE T.M, The Goodyeor Tire & Rubber Company of Canada, limited, ; ■ «■ '• .«■ <■ s • '■> PHONE: EXETER 5,48 •» ■ rb ■»u *$. i i / ■ r. . *,« ij- » . ? • .'T ■■ * ■ ■I’ '.V’i ...... ” .-A' single is still held by Bern Mc Lean Gt the Keglers with 340. The best triple to date has been bowled by Rene Francois of the The games Lean (213), Ken Hockey (209), Pop Watson (209), Al Hoskins (208), Glen- dinning (207), Bob Nicol (207), Bob Simpson (207), Spike Arm strong (206), Jim Fairbairn (207) and Stan Frayne (202J. Bargains For You In The Cl assifieds Here’s the SNOW-ICE TI^E that gives by GOW/VeAH .... BEST SNOW-ICE TIRE BAR NONE FOR CITY AND suburban driving FB1G TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your worn tires For sure winter starts let us install a Goodyear “Factory-Fresh” Battery. At Southcott Bros The Thrifty Shopper Buys Now! Ladies! For Your Christmas Budget! A new dress for the holiday . . . but at a low cost you can afford oNe SPECIAL RACK OF DRESSES Crepes, Jerseys, Taffetas Values to $21.00 ON SALE FOR ONLY $10.00 Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Schneider’s Crispy Flake Shortening Schneider’s Mince Meat 2 lbs......................................................: 330 28-oz....................................................... 390 Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs........................ 250 No. 1 White Cooking Beans ..... 100 lb. Bulk Rice, 2 lbs.................................. 310 Brunswick Sardines ................... 3/250 Southcott Bros PHONE 16