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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-09, Page 3the; TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1953 Page > | NO. 1 | News Budget From Brinsley By MRS. L, CRAVE# Ontario Semi-Finals Flyers Win First From Durham Letter From Harpley By MRS. M. HODGINS Top Soil | SOD FREE I | • Sana 1 g • Cement Gravel = E • Fill Gravel = | • Clay Fill f I W. G MacDonald E Contractor | E PHONE 520 EXETER I ? 5 O.K. Used Cars And Trucks 51 Chev Sedan Powerglide, Like New 48 Pontiac Coach Radio, Rea! Good 47a Chev Sedan Fleetline 46 Chev Coach Reconditioned Motor 41 Pontiac Coach Low Mileage 41 Dodge Sedan Custom, Above Average 40 Olds Coupe Five-Passenger 39jOlds Sedan 37 Dodge Sedan 35 Plymouth Coach 31 Model A Coach 52 Ford Pick-Up -/j-Ton, Low Mileage Personal Items Tlie sympathy of the commun­ ity js extended Mr. Alvin Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Morley and family in their recent sad bereavement. Easter Service Easter service was held in Brinsley United Church Sunday afternoon. Sacrament was ad­ ministered hy the pastor, Rev. C, W. Parrott. A' large class of candidates were received into full membership of the church as follows: Grace Trevetlijck, Donald Lewis, Ronald Tweddle, Russell Lee, Eddie Watson, Les­ lie Steeper, Harvey Steeper, Douglas Watson. Mrs. Martin Watson and Mrs. Stanley Steeper joined by transfer Special music was rendered by the choir with a solo by Wesley Watson entitled “Stranger of Galilee”. The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Maquire and family in their recent sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Conley Amos and family and Mrs. Weber, Water­ loo; Mr. Alvin Amos and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goldsmith, of London, spent the weekend with Miss Mary B. Amos. Mrs. Alvina Faultier visited recently with friends’ in Exeter. The Ladies Guild of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Brins­ ley, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Hod­ gins on Wednesday last. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. J. L. Amos were: Mr. and Mrs. John Schofield and babe, of Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rock and family and Mr. Owen Amos and friend, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven dined with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Wat­ son on Sunday evening. ■Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Fenton who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. David Morley have returned home from their trip south where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Clandeboye, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley. Miss Sandra Maguire, Buffalo, is spending the holiday with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. David Morley. George and Alma Lee are spending the Easter holiday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabie Lee, of Ailsa Craig. The original provinces of the Confederation of Canada were New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec. Complete Line Of Garden Supplies ■k Garden and Lawn Tools ■k Seeds ★ Plant Foods ★ Fertilizers MAKf MORE MOHEY,, WITH A SPRAYING EQUIPMENT ?ARM DEIENDER tight weight - SOO lb, pret- taro, Engine, P.T.O.. or Row Crop Model Sprayer*. WEED SPRAYERS A size to your require mdnH — with boom* in varl- ou* *lto*. Municipal, Custom Sprayers a specialty. SPRAMITE General purpose sprayer — -> AvdiL w ...wwv.w - Pressures up to 250 lbs. G) Economically priced -*• abio irt 6 model* — Pt* WO . r- r-txeter Farm Equipment Rhone 508 Exeter Centralia Flyers unleashed a blistering eight-goal attack in the tljird period to scuttle Dur­ ham Huskies 11-4 in the first game of the OHA “13” semi­ finals, Tuesday flight. The teams were deadlocked at 3-3 at the end of the second be­ fore Centralia broke loose with the scoring spree. Huskies fired the first goal in Mildmay Leads In 'C Finals Mildmay took a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven Intermediate “C” WO A A finals Monday night when they defeated Lucan 6-1. The Monarchs scored five goals in a third period spree to down the Irish. Lucan opened the scoring in the second period when Elder fired one home at 4.20. Wendt counted for Mild­ may five minutes later to tie the score. • In the third, Scheffer, Borbo, Voisin, Evans and Kunkel scored for Monarchs. Lucan won the second game of the series 8-2 Wednesday night by outscoring Mildmay in every period. The Irish led 3-1 in the first, 5-2 in the second and added three more in the third. Glen Revington and Herb Stretton both scored twice to spark the winners. Fred Reving­ ton, Ted Elder, Bill Riddell and Ron Stevenson counted singles. Jim Kunkle scored both of Mild- may’s tallies. the game at .14.17 of the initial stanza but Ray Embury counted two for Centralia before the period ended. In the second, play was reversed as Durham out- scored the Flyers 2-1. Johnnie Johnson notched the airmen’s counter. Roy Vezina put Centralia into a 4-3 lead early in the third hut Durham rallied to tie It up again. Johnson started the Fly­ ers’ outburst two seconds after the half-way mark when he scored the first of seven rapid- fire goals. Clyve Wilberforce scored three, Randy Ellis two and Johnson another before the final bell went. Durham scorers were McCreight, Bain, Michanik and Goodwin. Durham and Centralia will clash in the second game of the series at the Exeter Arena on Thursday night. Saturday, the teams return to Durliam with the fourth game at Exeter on Monday; Wednesday, April 15 at Durham; Friday, April 17 at Exeter, The seventh game, if necessary, will be played Satur­ day, April 18, and the teams will flip for the ice. CENTRALIA: Goal, FreebaJrn; de­ fence, Lamarche, Smith, Needham, I’umple; forwards, Embury, Ellis, Johnson, Wilberforce, Vezina, Beatty. DURHAM: Goal, Peeves; defence, Goodwin, Fawcett, B. Nixon, Schenk; forwards, Michanik, McCreight, Whit­ ney, Bain, J. Nixon, Lawrence. Room For Farm Optimism Riddell Tells Holstein Club 51 Chev Pickup 34-Ton 51 Fargo Pick-Up i/s-Ton 37 Dodge V2 Ton LIMITED Chevrolet And Oldsmobile Cars and Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 100 EXETER Pin Chatter With The Ladies’ League The Happy Gals remained in top spot of “A” Group despite a 4-3 loss to the Frisky Sisters. June Borland sparked the Sisters wwitli a 612 (229.) night. Best fofr the group leaders was Dot Hall’s 662 (230). The Alley Cats moved within three points of the leaders by dowwning the Busy Bees 5-2. Betty Wilson trundled 655 (255) to lead the Cats. Georgina Web­ ster paced the Bees with 544 (219). The Skunks took over third place with a 5-2 win over the Hot Dogs. Doreen Prance bowled 660 (322) for the winners while Dot Brady’s 602 for th’t losers. (209) was top “A" GROUP STANDING G P 12 20 .......... 12 17 ........... 12 15 Frisky Sisters ............ 12 13 Hot Dogs .................... 12 12 Busy Bees .................. 12 7 The Jolly Jills threatened •Merry Maids* position on top of “B” group with a 7-0 win over the Yarn Spinners. Alma Preszcator paced the Jills with 590 (207) while Marjory Dilkes’ 556 (230) was best for the Spinners. The Merry Maids took five points from the I-Ii-Lights. Naida Francois’ 773 (270) night was best of the week. Dorothy Pfaff trundled 53 2 (19 8) for the losers. The Wee Hopes, led by Terry Heywood's 551 (230). defeated the Jolly Six 5-2. Helen Frayne topped the Six with 502 (197). “B” GROUP STANDING G P The annual Huron County Holstein Club ladies’ night was held in the Agricultural Office Board room Thursday evening. One hundred and fifty men and women were present. •Clem Gal­ braith, of Blyth, president, was in the chair. G. W. Montgomery, agricultur­ al representative for Huron in­ troduced the guest speaker, Keith Riddell, agricultural rep­ resentative for Middlesex' -county, who spoke on “Characteristics that make for distinction,” as applied particularly to agricul­ ture. Included in the list were personality, which he said took in appearance, courage, imagina­ tion; ability, using the talents one possessed; reliability, aggres­ siveness, hard work, stick-to-it- iveness, humility, and open mindedness to learn, determina­ tion to e'Scel in one concern at least, sharing responsibility with one’s wife and placing moral values on everything attempted. The exercise of such qualities, said Mr. Riddell, is almost bound to make people distinguished. He cited the tremendous de­ velopment in agriculture during the past few years, with its in­ creased machines, scientifically improved methods, chemical fer­ tilizers and broader education. In 1900 he said, for example, -a farmer had on the average 1-7 horse power on his farm, in 1953 he has from 40-50 horse power to help him. Mr. Riddell said that prob­ lems were to be faced, and these included the opening again of U.S. markets, declining prices, loss of U.K. markets for some products, but taking a long range view of agriculture in the economic picture with the re­ sources of Canada that are to be developed, with plenty of hydro available, with industry moving in and population increasing rapidly, there was room for op­ timism for all up-and-doing far­ mers. He advocates careful man­ agement, and was certain that there was no finer place in the world to live than in Canada, -and no particular part of Canada finer than in the western part of Ontario. Tells Of Tour ' Miss I s a b e 1_1 e Spiers, now teaching school in Morris town­ ship, but formerly a member of Junior Institute, and delegate to Chicago, representing 4-H cllubs, was introduced by John Butler, assistant agricultural representa­ tive for Huron. Miss Spiers delighted the aud­ ience with an illustrated talk on a guided tour which she had enjoyed last summer, along with 1'05 teachers -and nurses, cover­ ing 13 states and Alberta and British Columbia. The travelers had covered 9,000 miles and the trip had lasted for 53 days. Her slides were informative and historically interesting. She was thanked on motion of Bell Gow, of Auburn. .T. Terry, fieldman, spoke briefly regarding file importance of classification of cattle and the future outlook. Refreshments were served at the close of the ’meeting. Pee Wees Win, Lose In Tourney Exeter Pee Wees won their first game but were eliminated in the second match atx the Goderich “Young Canada” tour­ nament on Tuesday. The locals whitewashed Clin­ ton 6-0 in the opener but drop­ ped their next tilt 4-1. After a scoreless first period. Exeter counted four goals in the second and two in the third to down the Clinton squad. Bob Armstrong and Terry Staples scored two goals each with Jim Russell and Bob Jones getting singletons. Simon Nagle, locals’ net- minder, played a stellar game between the pipes. Kincardine scored three goals in the first period of the second game to clinch their victory. The locals held Kincardine scoreless in the second but were unable to cut down their lead. Kincardine scored again in the third. Bob Armstrong scored the only Exeter marker. Doug Smith coached the local entry, assisted by Lloyd Cush­ man. The lineup was: EXETER: Goal, Nagle; defence, Tomlinson, Scott; centre, Russell; wings, .Tones, Armstrong; alts., Sta­ ples, Keller, Moore, Penhale, Dello, Blommaert, Harvey and- Kendrick. The sympathy of the com­ munity js extended to the family and friends of Mr. Joseph Hickey who passed away suddenly on Monday morning this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Mrs. Lillian McLean and Mrs. Hern, all of Detroit, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of Thedford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ridley and Jean were Mrs. Howard Desjardine and family, of Beeline; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Inez, of Grand Bend, and Mrs. Alex Desjardine and mother. Mr. and Mrs. /Arnold Becker and family, of Dashwood, called at the home of Mr. Mansell Hod­ gins on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love visited on Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Cann, of the Thames Road. Centralia Airmen Guilty Of Theft A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on W. R. Dalrymple, of Kippen, after his conviction of driving a car while Impaired at the R.C.A.F. Station; Clinton. Pleads Guilty Pleading guilty to the theft of two tires'-valued at $62 from William Sharrow’s service sta­ tion, R.C.A.F., Centralia, Jack D. Bradbury, 22, was fined $25 and costs or two weeks in jail by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, Q.C. James Donnelly, counsel for accused stated accused had been in jail three weeks and he had been with the R.C.A.F. three weeks and had asked for his discharge, in order. to visit his sick mother in the West. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., stated suspended sentence is not taken as serious­ ly as it should be by the public. The cases were heard at Goderich last week. over. 3. Merry Maids ................ 12 22 Jolly Jills ....................... 12 21 Yarn Spinners ............. 12 16 Hi-Lights ......................... 12 14 Wee Hopes ..................... 12 7 Jolly Six ......................... 12 4 Ontario To Investigate Cemetery Promotion Ontario Health Minister Dr. MacKinnon Phillips told the Legislature last week that a committee inquiry into the operation of the Cemeteries Apt was being undertaken because of the appearance in Ontario of organizations which sold ceme­ tery lots for profit. The investigation was prompt­ ed by Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron, who said earlier in the session that the public was being exploited by the high pressure salesmanship of cemetery lots. This commercial sale is quite a recent development, the minister said. DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICKS SUCH SLOWSTARTERS? f -THOUGHT TODAY’S CHICKS j WERE BUILT FDR FAST -tz—er-s GROWTH. SO THEY ARE, JIM, IF you don't hold THEM BACK. AJ «- HOLD THEM PACK! IDO , EVERYTHING I TO FEED THEM wai EXCEPT SET THEM . AT MY DINNER jra .TABLETS GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 4 % INTEREST An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor Applications Received Through Your Local Agent Or Solicitor MAYBE THEY'RE NOT 6ETTIN6 ENOU6H OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM-YOU KNOW HOW POOR6A5 MAKES YOUR CAR SPUTTER AND STALL* A CHICK'S A > k A1AGHINE.TOO. r-j—^T 0 9 ,t:i i om'i poo. w Ss yrX f /rffu Announcement I wish to announce that I have sold my general store business to Mr. Percy Me Falls, of Exeter. The transfer will become effective April 21. I would like to express my appreciation to my customers for their kind patronage and loyalty during the years I have conducted the general store and I bespeak for my successor your continued patronage. William McKenzie GRAHAM ARTHUR GARAGE REO SALES AND SERVICE Phone 210 Decorate this Spring! Lay Smart, Durable, Easy-To-CIean FLOOR COVERING On Your Walls, A Modern Decorative Design Of WALLPAPER New Drapery Materials In florals, stripes or plain fabrics of bark cloth, rufftex, cretonne and homespun. 36" width ........ 79 to $1.50 46" width .................................. $2.00 to $3.95 f Choose a new spring outfit for your home from Southcott Bros. Lovely designs in floor covering and wallpapers to give any home a brand, new outlook on life. Look our patterns Curtain Fabrics Tn Sunni web, rayon, marquisette with flocked design in colors of eggshell and white. Per yard .................................. $1.00 Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Orange & Grapefruit Marmalade St. Williams, 24-oz........ Blue & Gold Peas . Old Dutch Cleanser Kellogg’s Corn Flakes Regular ......................... 2/350 Aylmer Tomato Juice ....... 20-oz. 2/290 Karo Corn Syrup ...................... 5-lb. 680 15-oz. 280 190 2/270 Southcott Bros. By Roe Farms Service Dept ■*( WELL.IT TAKES H/GH OCTANE TO GET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR , CAR- IT TAKES A HI6H QUALITY FEED, TOO, TO GET TOP 6R0WTH . IN YOUR CHICKS l/a % WHAT DO you ML A TOP QUALITY FEED, DOC. f a A TOP FEED, JIM,ISN'T MADE JUST TO SATISFY CHICKS' Appetites- it's made to mZ>Cm<5’SOU5EA FEED THAT’S PUNT/RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS, ROE VrMOt) CRUMBLES,ANt^ WATCH YOUR CHICKS GROW INTO EFFICIENT / EAy/N6MACHINES(I J CHICK5 LOVE ^THRIVE UECOMPLETETV WKSTAR1K ISOEMRNSMIHIHGCt LlATWOOP~ » OHTulJ C. Tindall, Mooresville Hi Kellerman, Dashwood Lome Eiler, Hensall tti I 1 t I *