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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-29, Page 6Page 6 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1953 Busy province: About half of all products manufactured in .Canada are made in Ontario. Lyric Theatre zzThe Quiet Msnzz Owing to the length of this feature, die show will rnn con* iinuonsiy on Saturday* January 3L from 2:30 p.m. were the were were I Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. EDSON TZneamatic PAIN Good news for those who long for relief from rheumatic pain, but feel hopeless! Thousands get speedy relief from rheu­ matic and arthritic suffering by using T-R-C’s. Don’t let dull, wearisome aches, and sharp stabbing pains handicap you any longer. Try Teqroleton s T-R-C s today. Only 65c. S1.35 St druggists. T-844 Exeter Red Cross Considers Disbanding An open meeting of the Exe­ ter Red. Cross was held in the library on Friday afternoon. Through the press, all who interested in continuing work of the society here, asked to be present. Nine in attendance. In view of the lack of interest shown and the inability to get officers to act, those present de­ cided the only course open to them, is to write to Red Cross headquarters in Toronto inform­ ing them that it is impossible to continue the work. The alternative charter and disband. only is to turn in the 9 a POP’S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 Mrs. Mary Pfaff Marks Eighty-Third Birthday Mrs. Mary Pfaff quietly cele­ brated her eighty-third birthday at the home of Mrs. J. Sutton on Simcoe street on Tuesday, January 37. Mrs. Pfaff, who made her home at Mrs, William Melville’s for over a year, was recently moved to Mrs, Sutton’s when Mrs. Melville gave up nursing to accept a position at the hospital. Mrs. Russell King were supper guests Mrs. Bob Blair on Bud’s Bangs Blast Two Teams, lead Race For Second Place Bud Preszcator’s Whizz Bangs triple for the winners, Lee Leam ’ - * • ' ................. for—last year's champions—closed managed to get 550 (200) the gap a little when they moved j the SPs. to within nine points of the Spares. The Bangs are in second place but have bowled three more games .than the league­ leaders. WEDNESDAY EAST Whiz? Bangs 3, Short Circuits 2 The Whizz Bangs and Short Circuits bowled to a controver­ sial 5-2 split last Wednesday night. The Short Circuits won the first game. Bud preszcator led his team with a 695 (273) triple. Doug Harrison rolled (205) for the short-handed dro gang. Windmills 7, Spare Parts O The Dutch Boy W indm ills shutout a four-man team of Spare Parts 7-0—1,264-975, 1,- 027-914 and 1,024-951 — Bill Thornton scoring a 765 (311) MONDAY NIGHT Butchers 5, MarooJis 2 The liigh-flyjug Butchers Sideline Comment? 583 hy- YEAR of PROGRESS 2,600,957.00 C<>n$table Cowsn InjuresJShoulder Constable John cowan suffer­ ed a dislocated shoulder when he fell as he was leaving the office at the town hall Friday. Dr, F. J, Milner attended him and he was later taken to Vic­ toria Hospital, London, for X- rays. Former police chief, John Norry, is back in uniform, taking Constable Cowan’s place on the police force. This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE Organize CGIT At James St. Church A group of 15 girjs attended the opening meeting of the Canadian Girl? in Training in the Sunday School room at 7 p.m. on January 21. The evening opened with games under the direction of Miss Helen Anthony, one of the leaders. The group then went to the worship corner the led on Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford were Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ford, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Welburn and liam Dickey Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. W, and Mr. Alf Brooks t day evening with Mr John Coward, Winchejsea euchre a social time at the Thursday evening. 1 nets were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mrs, Colin Gilfillan Mr, Jerry Qrubbe. Mr. and Mrs, Wil andbeat i the Maroons 5-2 in some up-and- down games Monday night—1,- 078-1,052, 993-1,107 and 1,189- 948. Fred Darling again topped the rest of the meatmen, with 670 (242), and Bill Disney had 602 (245 for the losers. Whizz Bangs 7, Rural Rollers 0 The Rural Rollers took their third consecutive beating, this time from the Whiz? Bangs — 1,185-1,125, 1,252-1,177, and 1,- 190-996. Glen Robinson was hot for the winners, toppling 753 (269), and for the losers Keith Heywood was practically his equal with 741 (344). Tradesmen 7, Keglers Q The Tradesmen warmed little to take a full seven the short-staffed Keglers— 1,070, 1,144-901 and 1,150-923, Ted Pooley bowled a triple of 670 (236) for the Legion ' while Roger Guay knocked 648 (245) for the losers. Windmills 3, Huskeys 2 Al Hoskins practically the Huskers single-handed day night when he racked up 728 (326) for the Dutch Boy Food Market team. The scores were 1,126-1,073, 1,192-916 1,039-1,261. Gord Kirk led losers with 617 (255). Panthers 4, Strikes 3 Panthers and the Strikes a close tussle in -the late the Panthers getting the of the fracas—912-1,112, Cal and for up a from •1,167- where Mrs. Harold Snell, department superintendent, in a worship service based the O.G.I.T. purpose. Miss Anthony showed a film strip which pictured a group in action. She explained the parts Of the uniform and the meaning of the insignia. Miss Helen Hardy, also a leader, followed up with an explanation of the organization and suggested plans for future meetings. The girls enjoyed chocolate milk and forming the friendship circle to sing “Taps", the official closing ceremony. The next meeting will be held on February 4, at the same time and place. doughnuts before family of F. Batten spent Tues- r. and Mrs. club spent j school on Prize Win- Joe and Five species of shrimp found in waters of B.C. are Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (North of Bell Telephone) Naturelje Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave « Open Wednesday Afternoon •• Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop Phone 71 Exeter Mb • Painting and Paperhanging © Kitchen Cabinets • Built-in Cupboards • Tile FloprsReport On Grand Bend By JiBtS. IRENE MEYERS \ Mr. and Mrs. Lome Weiberg attended the funeral Monday of the latter’s grandfather, the late Henry James Purdie, Hensail. Miss Mildred Weiberg is con­ fined to her home with intestinal flu. The young people of the line were pleasantly entertained on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden of Sarnia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Skinner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls. Mr. George McFalls, who has been confined to bed, is some­ what improved. Mrs. M. H. Elston, Sheila and David, spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. J. McAllister. Mr. and and family of Mr. and Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaac and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hodgins and family, of Lucan, were guests with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac, Sunday. Mr. Bob Eagleson, Greenway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson. Miss Bonnie McFalls, Sarnia, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McFalls. Mr. Tom Dickens, of Filmore- Sask., and Mr, Alf. Dickens, of London, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Mrs. Hunkin and Mrs. Hawkins, of Exeter, ning with Isaac. Mr. and Mr. Gordon Della Oke and Mrs. Charles Atkinson on Wednesday evening. Mr. Ern Hicks and -Mrs, Mack were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Nelson on Thursday ning of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Blair, Ern Hicks and Mrs. Mack spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Greb, of Centralia. Mrs. Chris Fischer, Kennon and Joyce spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, London. Miss Dorothy Fischer, spent the weekend with rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and J. McAllister ; Belgrave on Monday. Mrs. E. L. Gibson, of Exeter, and Miss Hattie Hodgins, of Lucan, were Friday visitors with Mrs. Allan Elston. Mrs. Lloyd Stanlake and Mar­ garet Rose, of London, spent Monday with Mrs. Stanlake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher, Master David Elston and ■Misses Sheila and Wendy Elston snent Thursday in London town­ ship with their cousins, Albert and Louise Colbert. THOS. H. WALKER PHONE 553 EXETER First Round Winner To Cop zKist Cupz By BOB DAVIS It is with great satisfaction we announce that the winner of the first round in the bowling schedule—the Spares or whoever it may be—will be awarded the “Kist Cup”, thanks to the gen­ erosity of Tuckey Beverages, Ex­ eter. Until this year there was not even a cursory token for the team that topped all others the longest and toughest part the schedule, From now on. will be different. The Kist Cup will be an an­ nual award in this department, according to the wishes of Kist manager Ross Tuckey. Each year it will change hands and winner’s name engraved on base. The cup will bowling alley. The award was day night. When graved, it will be _ . the alleys and, possibly, in one of the stores, The Kist Cup will in all prob­ ability be awarded by manager Tuckey at the league banquet. A championship cup has also been donated to the league by another firm. A nouncement will be week. Unlucky Keith On Monday night like Keith Heywood the best single for team down New remain in ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS Nordic Universal 33Harold ** 'furniture with this /&? Don’t Want Thom — You Can ttaue Them X K Counter Full of Values Half Price And Less t Snowsuit Savings I Kellogg’s Corn Pops heat Mo li­ the the the on January 26. She previous weekend inMrs. Bert Wren Oke, Misses Lilia were guests of an- next Mrs. F. von Arnhem moved to London on and eve- and the 0 the in of it chosen Tues- suitably en- on display at . $2-95 . $4.95 . $6.95 $10.95 Remnants of old stock, good quality, odd lines, etc. Nighties, Vests, Stock­ ings, Baby Wear, Head Squares, Ankle Socks, Sweaters, Gloves, Carriage Covers, etc. to a score have formal made TWO ONLY at ... SEVEN ONLY at NINE ONLY at , SIX ONLY at .... 1947 ..... 1951 ..... 1952 .... 1947 . 1951 . 1952 —It Embroiders! It Monograms! —It Sews On Buttons! '—It Makes Button Holes! London, her pa- Fischer. Skinner motored to war years when rationing attractive and substantial a very worrisome affair, Mollard's happy; sunny endeared her to many Alymer Catsup 1 China Lily Whole MushrddirhS io-oz........................................ Montreal • Toronto • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls * Sudbury • Calgary Vancouver it is time there was of captains . , . * * * Convener Values You Won’t Want To Miss — But Hurry! Nd. 1 Pitted Dates .v Deposits ........$ Capitol & Reserves ....................$ 1,525,820.00 .......... 2,300,547.00 spent Thursday Mr, and Mrs. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Old Dutch Cleanser ...................... Niagara Kist Sweet Mixed Fickle? 16-oz. ......... 260 IE 150 Assets in the Hands of the Company 1947 ............................$ 51,869,431.00 1951 ............................ 72,179,129.00 1952 ..............................»09736,741.00 New appointments as Executor and Trustee under wills substantially increased during 1952. SHOWN in 1952 REPORT One Rack Only 25% DISCOUNT Save half on three snowsuits we have left! They’re gabardine, wool-lined —two red and one navy-—sizes 4, 5, 6, Regular $16.95 ..... to dear $8.^5 Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2/250 360 2 pkg. 350 Southcott Bros The rolled shift, better 1,089-1,036 and 1,186-1,172. Preszcator led the winners Arnold Ford had 607 (250) the Strikes. Short Circuits 7, Pinpoppers The Short Circuits put lack-lustre Pinpoppers a little farther down the ladder with a 7-0 pasting—1,123-1,057, 1,182- 1,144 and 1,254 - 1,102. Len Dilkes toppled 679 (318) for the hydro lads, Bob Davis led the league standing's rear .guard with 688 (258). MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING it looked had rolled the Jack , Smith Bulova Watch with his 344. Unfortunately, due <' scorekeeper’s error, the was incorrect. It should been 333, Bern McLean is still tops 340. Tough luck, Keith! Bad Shuffle! Rough Deal! We were quite surprised week to learn that the Whizz Bangs (and there may be other offenders) have been making a practice of “shuffling" a play­ er’s triple. According to the story we got, if one of their bowlers must leave early, he bowls out two games by himself, then bowls his THIRD game when his team­ mates bowl third game score sheet It is not this would division of games. It ’night when the Whizz Bangs bowled the Short Circuits. The Whizz Bangs “gave" two points to the Short Circuits “rather than create a argument". The argument, Unfortunately, had al­ ready been created. Another foible is the fact that some teams have not been dis­ carding the score of the low man WITH handicap. Instead one team at least has been omit­ ting the low man’s score WITH­ OUT handicap from the game totals. The astounding part of it is that neither team realized there was anything wrong! Perhaps a meeting $ Columnist George K. Wood, Free Press alley bowling columnist, has been named convener for the London and District Molsons Singles Five-Pin Single Classic. The Lon­ don district takes in London, St. > Thomas, Ingersoll, Exeter, Ayl­ mer, Dutton and West Lome. Any airmen stationed in this district are also eligible. •Closing date for entries is Wednesday, February 4. (For further details consult Exeter Bowling Lanes or Monday’s Free Press.) their first .game. His is entered on the as his FIRST game, difficult to see that frequently affect the points in the three did last Wednesday Pin Chatter With The Ladies1 League The Alley Cats made sure of their first place standing when they battled for seven points with Busy Bees in last week's pin session. Betty Wilson’s 659 and 257 were the best indication of the Cats’ strength. Bowling high for the opposition was Georgelna Webster with 486 in three games. Yarn Spinners made their way up to seven points in three games with the Wee Hopes. A 528 triple for Agnes Appleton proved tops for the victorious while Wee Hope’s best was 544 and 216 by v. Lindenfleld. Showing a five point win over the Jolly Six, the Hi-Lights found their best bowling for tits Pleaso turn to Pago 7 G P Spares ......................... 36 63 Whizz Bangs ............. 39 54 Butchers ...................... 39 53 Windmills .................... 39 50 Rural Rollers ............ 39 48 Big Six ....................... 36 47 Huskers ...................... 39 47 Tradesmen .................. 39 47 Strikes ......................... 39 45 Short Circuits ........... 39 43 Keglers ....................... 39 42 Maroons ....................... 39 41 Applejacks’ ................. 36 38 Panthers ..................... 39 35 Spare Parts ............... 36 32 Pinpoppers .................. 39 31 Miss Frances Cassidy is clos­ ing her beauty-parlor for the next eight weeks, during which time she intends wintering at Brandon, Fla. Grand Bend women are sew­ ing for the Women’s Auxiliary of the South Huron I-Iosital. Miss Barbara Cutting, London, visited her home here last week. Miss Cutting enters Toronto Sick Children's _Hospital Train­ ing School spent the Kingston. Mr. and and Eddie January 27, The annual meeting of the Library Board will be held in the town hall on Friday, Febru­ ary 6 at 8 p.m. An invitation is extended to all citizens inter­ ested in the project. Mrs. Abner Mollard The sudden passing of Mrs. Abner Mollard on Sunday eve­ ning came as a great shock to her many friends. For many years Mrs. Mollard ran the most popular and successful tourist home and boarding house, “The Dew-Drop Inn". Through the dif­ ficult made meals Mrs. smile tourists from all parts of Canada and the U.S.A. Her friendliness and kindliness were esteemed by all who knew her. Her many friends extend sympathy to her family and loved ones. See This Nordic SEE IT DEMONSTRATED IN OUR WINDOW? 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