HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-07, Page 8Page 8_____________________
Resurface
Your Floor
Sanding and Finishing
WOOD FLOORS
Jaspe and Marboleum
TILE FLOORS
Now is the time to hook work for
the new year to avoid disappointment
in having those old floors resurfaced
or a tile floor for your kitchen or
bath.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL
Murray Neil
Your Local Floor Contractor
PHONE 10-M CREDITON
Or Write R.R. 2, Centralia
Pay Tribute To
Institute Worker
Miss Edith Collins of Toronto,
a cousin of A, J. and L. J. Pen-
hale of town, was honored by the
staff of the Ontario Women’s In
stitute Branch and other mem
bers from the Department of
Agriculture, upon her retirement
after 41 years’ service with the
W.I. Branch.
Tribute was paid to her work
through the years and to her
personality and character that
have made her beloved-by rural
women throughout the province.
Presentations of a Baum Mar
tin scarf and an amethyst ring
were made to Miss Collins.
Comments About
Centralia
By AIRS. F. BQWDEN
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Skin
ner and Arlene were visitors with
Mr .and Mrs. J. Heywood, Elim
ville, on Monday of last week on
the occasion of their fifty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mr. Steve Molnar, of Montreal,
has been holidaying for the past
10 days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Molnar.
Master Benny Harlton, Lobo,
visited for a few days with his
Harlton.
has 'been
owing to
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1954
The Story In
$0
Shipka
By DIRS. HARRY SHEPPHARD
Knowing Where To Sell
a
a
3
3 S
NEW 17"
High-powered,
high-styled successor
to Canada's
favourite “Townsman"
$28950
In walnut Slightly higher
In limed oak or mahogany
til
s
Kr
■h
8$^
if
3
>1
Now! Enjoy
NHL Hockey
Over CFPL-TV
See these
See the top stars of hockey right in
your own living room. You’ll get the
best pictures on RCA Victor TV.
Tune in the RCA Victor Show
DENNIS DAYS
Sundays at 6:30 p.m.
super-pictures
and you’ll agree
you’re ’way out
ahead with
this new ’54
RCA Victor.
Come in and see the new Z/Townsman II" in action
SNELGROVE'S
grandmother, Mrs. A.
Mr. George Baynham
off duty for a few days
illness.
New Years Visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
and daughters with Mr.
Ken Greb.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McFalls
with Mr. and Mrs. Samson
Falls, Exeter.
AC1 Robert Tripp and
Gauthier, of Trenton; Mr.
Mrs. William Ford, Mr. and
Fred Ford, Usborne, and
Glena Thompson, of Parkhill,
with Mr .and Mrs. Harold Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates
and Wilma, Mrs. W. Hodgert, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris West and Bette
Lou with Mrs. T. Willis and Miss
Flossie Davey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Theander
and family, of London, with Air.
and Mrs. Frank Smyth.
Miss Amy Lammie, of London,
Miss Greta Lammie, Hensail, and
Mrs. Richard Dickins, of Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnston and
family, of London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Shoebottom.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Urban
Pfile, of Dashwood, and Miss
Donna Bowden were Monday eve
ning guests with Mr. and Mrs.
K. Greb.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn, of
Exeter, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. T. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McFalls, Exeter, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ronald Swartz and baby
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. William Had
dock visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Elmer Pickering on Sunday.
161 Horses!
Robinson
and Mrs.
Me-
Miss
and
Mrs.
Miss
Try the New
'54 Mercury
All-New
Overhead Valve Engine
South End Service
Tradesmen ................
Applejacks ........
Butchers ..........
Strikes .....................
Grand Bend .......
Short Circuits .....
Mess Mates .......
Huskers ...........
Long Shots ........
'Whizz Bangs ..........
Grease Monkeys ...
Maroons ...........
* * *
p
61
60
55
50
48
44
43
38
37
35
26
21
12-TEAM DIVISION
G
36
33
33
33
36
33
33
33
33
33
36
36
*
Butchers 5, Applejacks 3
On December 28, the Butchers
trimmed the league-leading
Applejacks 5 - 2 — 1,202-1,104,
1,001-1,078 and 1,221-1,058. Har.
Holtzman toppled a good triple
of 781 (3'0’2) for fhe winners.
Tradesmen 5, Maroons 2
On January 4, the Tradesmen
moved into first place with a 5-2
win over five Maroons — 1,028-
1,016, 1,034-1,112 and 1,186^971.
George Glendenning knocked off
690 (277) for the Legion team.
Grand Bend 5, G. Monkeys 2
On January 5, Grand Bend kip
pered the Grease Monkeys 5-2—
915-1,032, 1,041-1,007 and 1,107-
962.
"DAVE’S”
N
COMMENTS
Mid-Town Cleaners
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Save Your Pennies During
89c
LADIES’ & MEN’S SUITS
39c
35c
95c
85c
40c
25c
FOUR TIES FOR
65c
Gives Your Clothes NEW Sparkle!
Mid-Town Cleaners
Phone
MEN’S TROUSERS
LADIES’ PLAIN SKIRTS, SLACKS
LADIES’ & MEN’S SWEATERS
SPORT SHIRTS ............................
LADIES’ & MEN’S
WINTER COATS ..
Topcoats
SPORT JACKETS .............
Gr enfold Jackets
LADIES’ PLEATED SKIRTS
CHILDREN’S 2-PC. SUITS ..
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL M M M M ANNIVERSARY SPECIAI
SPECIALS’!
It's Our First Birthday
and to celebrate
and thank you for your generous patronage
we’re offering these wonderful
dry cleaning values from
Now Until February 6
Honor Role
When Ren£ Francois handed us
the “honor role” this week, one
glance at the list showed that an
overwhelming majority of top
notch bowlers are members of
the 10-team division.
In the 200-average class, 14 of
the 16 names belong to Monday
night bowlers. In the 190s class,
only seven of the 20 averages are
in the Monday night gang.
The splitting of 22 teams into
two groups was not intended to
■be a division of strength but
merely one of convenience of
bowling hours.
Remember what the dog said
when it sat on the sandpaper?
That’s the way the 12-team group
might find it when it comes to
playoff time . . .
200 Plus
Gord Plyley (Windmills) 238
(24), Ren6 Francois (Spares)
236 (33), Ken Hockey (Big Six)
230 (33), Bernie McLean (Keg
lers) 228 (24).
Mike McPhee (Windmills)
Bill Thornton
Jim Fairbairn
Doug Hughson
Rudy Gatien
Har Brintnell . ...
Don Case (Big Six) 207, Gordie
Moore (Keglers) 207, Jack Ful
ler (Ringers) 206, Bob Nicol
(Pinpoppers) 204, Everet Des-
jardine (Grand Bend) 202, and
Al Hoskins (Windmills) 201.
190 Plus
Leo Desjardine (Grand Bend)
199, Fred Darling (Butchers)
198, Jim Miller (Keglers) 198,
Harold Penhale (Rural Rollers)
197, Glen Robinson (Whizz
Bangs) 197, Stan Frayne (Big
Six) 196, Bill Parker (Wind
mills) 196, Lee Learn (Spare
Parts) '
chers) 195.
Bob Simpson ...
Mur Brintnell (Short Circuits)
193, Wes Ryckman (Butchers)
193, Jim Preston (Keglers) 192,
Rudy Ravelie (Grand Bend) 191,
Chuck Parsons (Applejacks) 191,
Roy Brock (Mess Mates) 190,
George Glendinning (Tradesmen)
190, Bob Sanders (Tradesmen)
190.
Averages are figured on games
played before Christmas.
Random Roundup
Ed Anderson, who bowled with
the Huskers a couple of years
ago, joined the Spares this week
. . . The Dutch Boy Windmills
are decked out in new blue shirts
with red lettering . . . The Keg
lers and Spare Parts will settle
their ruled out games next
day while they are bowling
regular matches (using a
way scoring system).
Laurels Department
Team of the Week: The
ED EE & ror i lx EE delivery
Spares ............
Spare Paris .
Pinpoppers ..
Ringers ..........
Big Six ..........
Windmills ...
Rural Rollers
Hay Seeds ..
Keglers ......
Blowers. .....
* *
10-TEAM DIVISION
G
33
30
33
33
33
33
33
33
30
33
P
53
51
43
41
40
35
33
31
28
23
*
Ringers 7, Blowers O
The Ringers had no trouble
with a four-man team of Blowers,
squashing the cellar-dwellers 7-0
— 1,065-1,012, 1,150-1,0010' and
1,105-954, Bill Stanlake had 603
(229) to help the winners move
into fourth place.
Big Six 4, Keglei’s 3
The Big Six edged the Keglers
4-3 in a tight contest that in
cluded a tie game—1,059-1,035,
1,158-1,158 and 1,085-1,173. The
green shirts won the tie and
bowled their last . game minus
their anchor-man, Ken Hockey,
who had 430 for two games. Pop
Watson and Jim Miller topped
the Keglers with 681 (248)
671 (236) respectively.
Windmills 5, Spares 2
The Windmills clobbered
top-rung Spares 5-2—919-1,166,
1,153 - 1/Oi72 and 1,246 - 1,076.
Gord Plyley led the Dutch Boy
team with 624 (222) and Jim
Fairbairn had 6.20 (240) for the
losers.
Hay Seeds 5, Pinpoppers 2
The Kippen Hay Seeds had
little difficulty trouncing the
faltering Pinpoppers 5-2—1,114-
1,093, 1,172-998 and 1,021-1,099.
Har. Brintnell was best for both
teams with his 639 (242) for
the ’Poppers.
Spare Parts 7, Rural Rollers O
The Spare Parts massacred the
Rural “
Spares
1,027',
1,154. Lee Learn trundled 735
(295) and Ed Conard 658 (243)
to help the winners. Harold Pen-
hale tried hard for the Rollers
with 677 (258).
*
and
the
Rollers 7-0 to crowd the
for -first place—1,193-
1,223-1,048 and 1,165-
216,
213,
212,
(Windmills)
(Spares)
(Strikes) 210.
(Pinpoppers) 209,
(Pinpoppers) 208,
195, Har Wolfe (But-
(Spares) 194,
Mon-
their
two-
But
chers with 3,119 (1,111) without
handicap.
Bowler of the
Holtzman of the
781 (302).
Capsule Comment
The Spares and
were crying on
Shoulders Monday
Week: Harold
Butchers with
the Pinpoppers
each others’
night . . .
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
Wbeh kidneys fail to
remove exocss acids
and wastes, back
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. kDbdd's
Kidney Pills stiinu-
late kidneys to
normal duty. You
fee! bet ter—-sleep
better, work better, Ii
Get Wodd’s at any
drug store. You can
depend on Dodd’s.
Topics From
Zion
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
Holiday Visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Finkbeiner were Dr. and t Mrs.
Sanders and Janet, of Welland,
Mrs. Ida Sanders, of London, and
Dr. and Mrs. Britt Sanders, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Baumgarten with Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Baxter, of Parkhill; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dietrich and fam
ily with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shank
of Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamport, of Toronto, with Mrs.
Lamport and Tom; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rundle
and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Scott and Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Levy and family, of
Transvaal, with Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and family.
Mrs. Baker with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lovie; Mr, and Mrs. Norm
McCallum, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. At C. Sweitzer; Mr, and
Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner and fam
ily with Mrs. Finkbeiner, of Lon
don; Mr. Ken Baker and Kenny
and Mrs. Edna Baker with Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald,
of Ailsa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family with
William Sweitzer,
Mr. and Mrs.
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Comfort, at Fenwick; Mr. Paul
Humhreys, of London, with his
mother, Mrs. Wilfred Desjardine.
Miss Elsie and Mr. Roy Com
fort returned home after spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Saves You Money 3
»
Sell Your Poultry With Confidence
TOP PRICES PAID — WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Poultry Co.
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
PHONE
COLLECT7-1230 London
4*
Hensail 680-r-2
3
S
3
s
3
3
s
2
S
2
2
2
t.'
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Exeter
Wray Sweitzer
Mr. and Mrs.
of Grand Bend.
Stuart Sweitzer
WHAT IS EXETER BEEF? Exeter
Beef is bought from farmers in this
district who raise and feed high
Grade beef cattle. Cattle are usually
not two years old — not wasty but
must have been properly fed and
finished. EXETER BEEF comes from
the best cattle we can buy right here
in our county.
This week we have beef from
young Hereford Heifers 800-850 lbs.
WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY.
Come in and choose a quarter or half
quarter for your family.
a
SPECIAL:Liver - Heart - Tongue 290 lb<
Wuerths
For
DACKS
PHONE 252 EXETER
New Years visitors in the com
munity were:
Mr and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Win-
chelsea, with Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Taylor, of
Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hern.
Miss Minnie Hren, of Exeter,
with Mrs,. John Johns and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Salmon and fam
ily and Mrs. Martin., Dashwood,
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Those who spent New
away were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
and Yvonne with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkins, of Science Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Cooper, of Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and
Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam
Hern with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Wescott, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques and
Ray with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gunning, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock
■with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock
with Luther Rowcliffe’s, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl and
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Johns. Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bender, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Anderson, of Science Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Johns and
Mr. Daniel Hicks
Mrs. Roy Johns,
Mr. and Mrs.
man and family,
Sunday with Mr.
Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hern were
in London Sunday visiting with
Bill Hern’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques and
Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Melville'
Hern were Saturday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Rodd.
Mr. Will Stephans, of Byron,
visited last week with his sister,
Mrs. Ephriam Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jaques
and Yvonne visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Johns Saturday eve
ning.
Mrs. Merton Lovegrove and
Harry, of Thorndale were Tues
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Jud Dykeman.
..Michael Cushman and Bobby
Woods visited a couple of days
last week with Brttce Dykeman.
Paul iDykeman, who spent the
past two weeks at his home, has
returned to Western Ontario Ag
ricultural School at Ridgetown.
■Mr; and Mrs, Lloyd Cushman
Exeter, spent New Years eve
with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dyke
man,
Hern.
Years
Jaques
with Mr. and
Exeter.
Gordon Dyke-
of Galt, spent
and Mrs. Jud
CREDITON
Mr. Rdyal GaisOr and William
Bender spent Saturday in Port
Huron and a,Iso visited relatives
in Safnia, Mrs. Thelma Wistler
And Murthy.
Exeter Frozen Foods
Phone 70 Main St
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE
3
5
3
5
2
2
13
2
2
■>
Coming Next Week....
NEW FORD FOR '54
In 12 Different Models (
1954. Ford passenger cars, publicly introduced across Canada next
Tuesday, will be available in 12 different models, the widest selection ever
offered. They include a new “Crestline’ ’series which includes the Crest
line Skyliner with transparent green Plexiglas roof panel, shown above.
Increased power is also a feature in the Customline and Crestline series,
each of which will have a 120-h.p. V-8 engine. Extensive style refinements,
include a completely new instrument panel, and a wide new range of colors;
upholstery and trim.
First Showing Tuesday, January 12
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆ 1946
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1952
1958
1952
1952
1952
1951
1951
1950
1947
1950
1942
190
1942
1937
1938
MONARCH HARDTOP, a real sex wagon ......
PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, only 5,000 miles
MONARCH COACH, radio, a honey ..................
DODGE SEDAN, o.k................................................
CHEV COACH, a steal ...........................................
MERCURY SEDAN, oh my ...................................
FORD COACH, clean as a whip ..........................
FORD SEDAN, a whistle car ................................
CHEV SEDAN, beat it if you can ......................
AUSTIN SEDAN, o.k................................................
PONTIAC SEDAN, a steal ................................... .
DODGE SEDAN, new motor ................................
CHEV COACH .........................................................
DESOTO SEDAN .....................................................
FORD SEDAN, hydraulic brakes ........................
CHEV COACH, good motor ................................
Good. Used Trucks
☆
☆
☆
☆
1949
1949
1949
1949
DODGE 3-TON DUMP, my! my!
FORD 1-TON, above average ......<
FORD PICKUP ..........................
DODGE PICKUP ........................
Your
choice
2,500.
2,200.
1,995.
1,650.
1,595. ■
1,475.
1,425.
950.
650.
595.
550.
450,
350.
250.
175.
125.
995.
995.
650.
Larry Snider Motors Ltd.
PHONE 624 EXETER
$