HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-26, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1953 Page T
Pre-Xmas
37-PIECE
Drill Kit
Reg. $30.35 Value
Only $21.95
News of
Elimville
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
The ideal gift for Dad, Brother, Grandpa or friend,
they will be thrilled for years with this 37-piece power
tool kit.
LIMITED QUANTITY
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Kit Until Christmas
Lindenfields Limited
PHONE 181 EXETER
Dependable
Used Cars & Trucks
’52
’51
’50
’48
’42
‘37
’37
PLYMOUTH COACH, blue, 13,000 miles
CHEV SEDAN, green, air-conditioning,
sunvisor, radio
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, two-tone, radio,
air-conditioning, slip covers
DODGE SEDAN, black, air-conditioning,
undercoating
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, grey, hydra-
matic, air-conditioning
DODGE COACH, grey
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
Trucks
FORD l/^-TON, green, 7,000' miles
FORD 1/2-TON, red
DODGE SCHOOL BUS, 32-passenger
DODGE 1-TON EXPRESS, green
Exeter Motor Sales
TEL. 200 Fred Dobbs, Prop EXETER
Masters Bobby, Barry and Alan
Margison, of London, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Del-
mer Skinner.
Mr, Everett Skinner spent a
few days with his son, Mr. Elgin
Skinner, of New Toronto.
Congratulations to Beth Tay
lor and Kathryn Hunter of the
Elimville Homemaking Club who
received second prize for their
skit, ‘‘Anyone Can-Wear A
Skirt,” presented at the Royal
Winter Fair last week, Beth and
Kathryn were chosen from the
province of Ontario for the Home
making Clubs.
Mr, and Mrs, Philip Murch,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and
family spent a few days with
Mrs, Alexander and Mrs. Jackson
the
Ca-
of Toronto and attended
Royal Winter Fair and
pades of ’54.
Weekend visitors with
Mrs. Rejlly were Mrs.
McKenzie, Mr. ____
Reilly, Mr. Jack Reilly and Mas
ter Kenneth Reilly, of Toronto,
Mrs. Austin Dilling visited on
Tuesday with her siser, Mrs^ R.
J. Norris, of Hensail.
Ice
and
EXETER TABERNACLE
Dr.
William
and Mrs. James
Church
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. IRENE MEYERS
P.A.O.C.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Thurs., 2:30 p.m.—W.M.C, Mrs.
C. Blatchford, speaker.
Thurs., 8 p.m.—Rev. Y. Ostler,
home missionary from North
ern Ontario, will speak.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Rev. Y. Ostler,
Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School,
Supt,; Mr. E. Cudmore.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Speaker; Rev. Y,
Ostler.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—Rev. Y. Ostler.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
— Anglican —
Organlst: Mrs. E.’M. Nixon
Sunday, November1 29—
11:30 a.m. — A college student
and the Huron College choir
will have charge of the service.
10:15 a.m. — Sunday School.
Mrs. Bruce Stanlake is in hos
pital in London.
Mrs. Smith entertained vfriends
of Mrs. Paquette at tea one after
noon last week. Mrs. Paquette! is
returning to her home in North
Bay with her uncle.
Biffin and daughters
of last week in Grand
For Top
Quality Cars
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, November 29—
10:00 a.m.—Advent Tidings,
11:05 a.m,—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m,—‘'The Gaza Road/’
Wed., Dec. 2, 7:00 p.m. — The
Ladies Aid Christmas dinner.
$0
12-TEAM DIVISION
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CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, B.A.,
. Minister
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
10 a.m.—Church School.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 8 p.m.—Caven
Congregational Circle at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Cochrane.
Thursday, Dec, 3, 8 p.m.—A re
ligious film, “The Hidden
Heart”, will be shown in the'
Sunday School room. Everyone
welcome.
MAIN STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, November 29—
10 a.m.—The Church School in
all Departments.
11 a.m.—“Jesus in the Midst.”
Come and bring a friend".
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
This Sunday, 2:30 pan.—English
service in the Exeter Canadian
Legion Hall. All welcome!
2 S’
5 s
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Our PricesMrs. H.
spent
Bend.
Dr.
spent
cottage in Southcott Pines,
Mrs. -
a visit
Mrs.
Sarah
day in
brother, Mr. Nelson Ravelie, who
is in poor health.
Mr. B. Bossenberry was in
Port Huron last week.
Mrs. Roy Scott and family
visited Mrs. William Hamilton
over the weekend.
The U.C.Y.P.U, will take the
Sunday evening service.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sadler
and family, Sylvan, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence John
son on Sunday.
Mr. G. Campbell and Mr. B.
Sturdevant accompanied the
Grand Bend Boy Scouts to Forest
for an exhibition game with the
Forest Boy Scouts last Friday
evening.
Word reached Grand Bend last
week through Mr. Delbert Mol-
lard,
death of Mrs. Alan Sproatt (nee
Edith Robinson), formerly of the
Mollard Line. Mrs. Sproatt had
resided in England for the past
three years.
Mr. Wm. Sturdevant, chairman
of the Huron County Chapter of
Master Plumbers, attended the
meeting of that organization held
in London last week. The guest
speaker was the
dent, Mr. C. J.
Victoria, B.C.
The W.A. of
Church is serving
part
Mrs. Boyce and familyand
Saturday afternoon at their
M. Mason returned from
in Toronto last week.
F.
Hamilton spent last Fri-
Port Huron visiting their
Geromette and Mrs.
of Saskatchewan, of the
Look These Over ’
Most Are Locally Owned, One Owner
All Low Mileage Cars
9
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1953
1952
1951
1951
1951
1951
1951
1950
1950
1950
1948
1948
1947
1941
1953
1952
1947
1942
1944
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, radio ......... 2,250.00
PLYMOUTH SEDAN ........................... 1,795.00
PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, radio ................. 1,695.00
PLYMOUTH SEDAN ...................................’ 1,595.00
DODGE SEDAN .............................................. 1,595.00
CHEV COACH ............................................. 1,495.00
FORD COACH ................................................ 1,395.00
DODGE SEDAN .............................................. 1,395.00
PLYMOUTH SEDAN .................................. 1,395.00
MERCURY SEDAN ....................................... 1,395.00
CHRYSLER SEDAN....................................... 1,195.00
DODGE FLUID DRIVE SEDAN ............. 1,095.00
MERCURY CLUB COUPE ........................ 795,00
FORD 1939 FORD 1935 FORD 1935 FORD&
All At Bargain Prices
TRUCKS
FARGO HALF-TON EXPRESS
FORD DUMP THREE-TON
FARGO STAKE
FARGO STAKE
FORD CHASSIS AND CAB
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3ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
Minister: Rev. E. N. Mohr
MISSIONS DAY
10:00 a.m.-—Divine Worship.
Subject; “Into All The World”
11:00 a.m.—Bible School for all.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Subject: “Other Sheep I Have
Also”
Offerings supremely for Mis
sions.
Reg Armstrong Motors
EXETER PHONE 216
national presi-
McDowall, of10-TEAM DIVISION
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the Anglican
a turkey din-
■Please Turn to Page 12
Applejacks ...................
Tradesmen ...................
Butchers .......................
Grand Bend .................
Short Circuits .............
Mess Mates .................
Strikes ...........................
Huskers .........................
Whizz Bangs ...............
Grease Monkeys ........
Long Shots ...................
Maroons .........................
$ * *
Huskers 4, Butchers 3
The Huskers edged the
chers 4-3 Friday night — :
1,106, 1,129-1,073 and 1,014-1,-
093—the third split the Huskers
have won this season. Gerry
Smith clipped off 715 (282) for
the meatmen.
Applejacks 7, Maroons 0
After one week out of first
place, the Applejacks trimmed
four Maroons 7-0—1,195-936, 1,-
126 - 1,024 and 1,031 - 978 — to
move back as league - leaders.
Chuck Parsons bowled 612 (236)
for the winners.
Mess Mates 7, Long Shots 0
The Mess Mates had their best
night since the season opened,
defeating the Long Shots 7-0—1,-
021-979, 1,232-1,008 and 1,226-
1,014. Roy Brock had 657 (270)
and Lome Preszcator 657 (260)
for the winners.
Tradesmen 4, Grease Monkeys 3
The Tradesmen held second
place with a 4-3 split with the
Grease Monkeys—1,03 6-1,079, 1,-
224-1,140 and 1,225-1,177. Bob
Sanders had a great night, with
765 (385) for the winners. Chuck
Snell rattled off
the Monkeys.
Short Circuits 7,
Mur Brintnell
Circuits to a surprising 7-0 vic
tory over the strong Grand Bend
team — 1,227-1,211, 1,158-1,122
and 1,217-1,103. Mur rolled 702
(302) for the winners and Law
rence Mason scored 666 (279)
for the losers.
*
i But-
1,112-
Spare Parts ............
Pinpoppers .............
Spares .......................
Ringers .....................
Big Six .......■..........
Keglers.........................
Blowers ...................
Windmills ...............
Rural Rollers ........
Hay Seeds ..............
* * *
Bill
This Store will Be Open All Day Wednesday Until Christmas
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.O.M.,
Musical Director
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: “Why Go To
Church?’’
Anthem by the Junior Choir.
Duet by Patricia Cann and
Jeanette Taylor.
p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon Subject: “Our Father,
Who Art In Heaven.’’
Solo by Sandra Walper.
A warm welcome awaits you!
The Board of Stewards will meet
Friday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m.
*
Windmills 7, Big Six 0
Even without, old standby
Parker, the Windmills showed
their stuff this week to knock off
the Big Six 7-0—1,368-1,192, 1,-
210-995 and 1,261-997. The win
ners racked up a total of 3,839
for the three games, a new re
cord. Gord Plyley toppled 791
(326), Mike McPhee 756 (368),
Johnny Johnston 730 (256) and
Al Hoskins "" ‘ "
Dutch Boy
tried hard
740 (263).
Blowers 7, Pinpoppers 0
The Blowers pulled the upset
of the week, whitewashing the
league-leading Pinpoppers
1,095-1,038, 923-880 and
952, Neither team had a
worth mentioning.
Spare Parts 4, Ringers
The Spare Parts took
place with a 4-3 split
Ringers — 1,069-1,057,
and 1,078-9 83. Jack Fuller had
a respectable 675 (316) for the
losers.
Spares
The
could
Spares
Kist Cup winners whalloping last
year’s Labatt Trophy winners 7-0
—1,162 - 1,080, 1,085 - 1,008 and
1,226-1,098. Bob Simpson trun-
delled 694 (282) for the winners
and Jim Miller 679 (253) for
the losers.
Hay Seeds 4, Rural Rollers 3
The Rural Rollers got hot in
their third game to split 4-3 with
the Hay Seeds, the RRs on the
short end of these scores—1,005-
971, 1,131-1,089 and 1,089-1,246.
.705 (288) for
Grand Bend 0
led the Short
means is in this gift
Anniversary
SPECIAL
691 (281) for the
team. Ken Hockey
for the losers with
7, Keglers O
Keglers discovered they
not afford to bowl the
short-handed, last year’s
everything that Christmas
. . -• . A “DAVE’S”
SIDELINE
COMMENTS
7
I
Let us help you solve your Christmas gift problems. We
and most complete stock in all departments that we have
Below we offer a few gift suggestions:
have the largest
ever shown . . .
7-0—
1,091-
triple
3
over first
with the
980-1,236
During 1951 Canada spent $24
per person on highway building.
The figure the previous year was
$20.
How Christian Science Heals’
"It's Practical
To Trust God"
CHLO 680 kc, November 29, 2:45 P.M.
I WUERTH'S I
I FOR DACKS |
| Canada’s Finest Shoe |
| Measured To Fit =
Treat The Family
Fourth
For Ladies & Girls For Men & Boys
Dresses, coats suits, blouses, dressing
gowns, gloves, hosiery, night gowns,
pyjamas, hand-bags, scarves, boxed
handkerchiefs, parasols, lingerie, etc.
Special — A new shipment has just
arrived of Grand Mere sweaters,
gloves and scarf and cap sets. These
lines are very popular and'attractive
ly priced.
Suggestions
For The Home
Chenille bedspreads, bathroom sets,
tablecloths, towel sets, bed throws
and blankets, pillow cases, linens, etc.,
congoleum rugs, car rugs, etc.
s----
Forsyth nylon Tricot shirts . . . Ar
row sport shirts . . . initialled scarves
. . . Hickok belts, tie bars and cuff
links . . . Stetson hats . . . Tony Day
sweaters . . . hockey sweaters and
socks . . . polo pyjamas . . . ties . . .
socks . . . jackets.
Special — Men’s fine count all linen
white initialled handkerchiefs .... 500
• We are continuing our sale of
men’s and boys’ winter overcoats.
Faslii on-Craft reg. $55 clearing at $39
Others as low as ......... $29
Boys’ reg. $15.95 clearing at $10.95
• Complete new showing of babies’
w;ear just arrived including baby toys,
dresses, coats, rompers, sweaters, toi
let sets, mitts, bootees, etc.
$29
J
F. A. MAY & SON
Warmest of greetings to those you
love, most lasting of gifts in the pleasure
it brings.,. surely, this is the year to
have your portrait made for Christmas
giving! There’s time., if you phone
for your appointment, now
PHOTOGRAPHER
ExeterPhone 343
Only A Few Days Left
. FOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS
FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
Switch Schedule
At a meeting in Exeter Bowl
ing Lanes Monday night, the
men’s league executive decided to
make a change in the Friday
night schedule due to local
key games.
“ Starting this week, the
shift will bowl from 7-9
Thursday njfeht. This will
tinue for the rest Of the season.
Teams not wishing to comply
with this schedule may switch
their games if opposing teams are
agreeable. The “scheduled” time,
however, will be 7-9 for the 9-11
bowlers.
Uphold Regulations
The executive also upheld a
regulation made this year (that
no bowler may bowl two frames
at a time unless he is “catching
up”) and one made last year
(that teams must bowl on a night
mutually agreeable).
A member of the Tradesmen
was the offender of the first in
stance and his score was dis
qualified from the score sheet.
The Tradesmen Were awarded the
series 4-3, not, 5-2.
Two members of the Strikes in
advertently broke the second and,
—See COMMENTS, Page 12
DeLuxe Turkey Dinner
Phone 190 .EXETER Phone 190
Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear
Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc.
Superior Store Special Values
NOVEMBER 26, 27 AND 28
hoc-
9-11
on
con-
Chilled Tomato Juice Chicken Vegetable Soup
Relish Tray of Vegetables and Cottage Cheese
Roast Young Turkey with Giblet Gravy
Buttered Turnip , Fresh Green Peas
Creamy Whip Potatoes
Deep Apple Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee «■> Tea
After Dinner Dainties
At Special Anniversary Price Of $1.45 Plate
Thursday And Friday Only!
November 26 and 27
Monetta Menard s
PHONE 88 exEter
I
i
I
each 290
each 290
WESTON’S SALTINES
1-lb. packages ...........».........
WETHEY’S PEACH JAM
Large 24-fluid-oz. jars ......
APEX PEACHES
Fancy quality, 15-oz. tins ...... each 190
TREE SWEET ORANGE JUICE
California, unsweetened, 48-055. tin 450
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN
I4-OZ. tins .................... 2 for 370
NUCOA
Margarine, 1-lb. pkgs. .........
SEACLIFFE TOMATOES
Choice quality, 28-oz;. tins .... each 190
BURNS CUCKWAGON DINNER
15-oz. litis .................................. each 370
PALMOLIVE SOAP (Bath Size)
Trial bottle Halo free with 3 bars 390
CATELLI SPAGHETTI (with Cheese)
15-oz. tins 2 for 270 20-oz. tins 2 for 350
2 for 610
CHRISTMAS BAKING SUPPLIES — Full stock of all whole Peel and Pineapple
Rings, in bulk. Also all package lines of Cut Peels, Fruits and. Pineapple, Almond
Paste and baking needs.
; NEW CHRISTMAS NUTS — In shell, now on display,
J. H. Jonas Groceries
.7
Phones 32
7525