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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-28, Page 10Page THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1954 Monday Is The Day To Line Up Your Sales Message In The Times-Advocate News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER c & E and SUPPLIES g E 5 E 1 Sc B E 5 K E i s I 3 Planning To Build? Let's Talk It Over We’re busy making alterations but we still have time to talk over your requirements. Our manufacturing is handi capped but we can supply you just the same. We Have A Good Supply Of STOCK SASH and good COMBINATION DOORS Keep The Cold Out In Winter, The Flies Out In Summer Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coultis and Neil, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fiukbelner and boys, of Shipka; Mr .and Mrs. Harold Kerslake and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ■Coultis. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Robinson and family, of Avonbank, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen, Mr. Ross Dilling, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling. Miss Donna March and Mr. Brian Middleton, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip March. The annual congregational meeting will be held Friday eve ning in the order of a pot luck supper in the Elimville Church basement. Euclire Club Meets The Elimville Euchre Club was held on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner as hosts. Ten tables were in play and winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; gent’s high, Mr. Harold Bell; consolation, Bobby Johns. 10-TEAM DIVISION * j> ♦ Spare Parts ............... G 42 P 45 Spares ................42 67Big Six ...........................42 56 Ringers .......................42 54Windmills .....................42 49Pinpoppers ...........42 45Keglers ........................42 42Rural Rollers ........42 39Hay Seeds .......... .42 38 Blowers ................ .42 25 Windmills 7, Blowers 0 The Windmills trimmed the Blowers 7-0 in classy style—1,184-3,056, 1,205- 1,051 and 1,213-1,065. Gord Plyley toppled 849 (346) and Mike McPhee 722 (261) for the Dutch Boy team, Ringers 5, Keglers 2 12-TEAM division G P Applejacks .................. 45 74 Tradesmen .................. 45 73 Strikes .......................... 42 69 Butchers ...................... 42 68 Grand Bend .............. 45 6b Short Circuits ............ 45 60 Mess Mates .............. 42 b3 Huskers ........................ 45 47 Whizz Bangs ............. 42 46 Long Shots .................. 45 40 Grease Monkeys ........ 45 39 Maroons ........................ 45 39 9 *♦ * rease Monkeys 7,Long Shots 0 HURON LUMBER Phone 48 CO, LTD. Exeter Report From Edgewood By MRS. ROY MOORE Extra Pants Free! our annual made-to-measure Mrs. Bud Rudd and Wendy re turned home from the hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Beatson and family visited Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gar rett. Miss Mary Zubal visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal on Tues day. Mr, and Mrs. A. Coleman visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Bugg, Ilderton. Mr. Jimmie Moore returned home Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pye. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh and fam ily. Miss Marie Dunlop has taken a position in London. Mr. Frank Huff of St. Marys called on the farmers in the com munity regarding beet contracts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and Jimmie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pye. The Bingers caught the Keglers on a bad night to clobber the airmen 5-2—1,074-1,032. 1,040-1,100 and 1.175- 1,073. Jack Carr clipped off 659 (323) for the winners and Bernie McLean had 689 (237) for the Kegs. Big Six 5, Rural Rollers 2 The Big Six had their bowling free by edging the Rural Rollers 5-2 — 1.031-1.0S9, 1,179-1,140 and 1.175-1,070. Ken Hockey was back in form this week with 749 (294) for the half do zen. Harold Penhale was equally good for the RRs with 748 (306). Spare Parts 7, Hay Seeds 0 The Spare Parts helped their chances of winning th’e Kist Cup by taking seven points from the Hay Seeds — 1,164 - 1,123, 1,166 - 1,112 and 1,243-1,075. Ed Conard felled'703 (283) for the winners while Aub Farquhar had 630 (243) for the losers. Spares 7, Pinpoppers 0 The Spares blanked the hapless Pinpoppers 7-0 in easy fashion—1,099- 1,016, 1,218-1,165 arid 1,275-897. Lome Haugh was the hottest of the win ners’ four 600-plus triples with 771 (329); Jim Fairbairn had 686 (256). For the lo’sers, Har Brintnell bowled a heroic 634 (262). when the executive meets at the alleys next Monday at 9 p.m. Braille copies of this week’s game reviews are available to those who find it difficult to read, Laurels Department Team of the Week; The Wind mills with 3,324 (1,124) without handicap. Bowler of the Week: Gord Ply- ley of the Windmills with 849 (346). Capsule Comment It is hard to believe that the Pinpoppers were in first place for I five consecutive weeks ... | The Grease Monkeys shutout the Long Shots 7-0—1,166-928, 1,1102-1,057 and 1,023-987. Don Webster led the mechanics with 607 (249). Strikes 5, Applejacks 2 The Strikes (five of them) moved into third place with a 5-2 victory over the league-leading Applejacks— 1,123 - 1,077, 974 - 1,038 and 1,007 - 967. Arnold Ford filled the gap left by one of Doug Hughson’s few “off" nights with 623 (262) for the, winners. Howie Holtzman rolled 643 (220) for the 'Jacks. Mess Mates 5, Huskers 2 The Huskers took advantage of five Mess Mates to edge them 886-871 in the first game, but, with reinforce-, ments, the Mates came back to win 5-2—1,077-1,035 and 1,104-1,074, Whizz Bangs 5, Short Circuits 3 The Whizz Bangs whizzed past the Short Circuits In two games—1,122- 1,033 and 1,211-933—but stumbled in the third 895-1,032, Bud Preszcator had 505 in bis two games for the winners. Tradesmen 5, Butchers 2 The Tradesmen t r i m m e d their friendly rivals, the Butchers, 5-2 in a* stormy session — 1,064-988, 1,300-1,235 and 1,034-1,049. Eric Heywood topped the winners with 627 (251), while Wes Ryckman and Fred Darling scored 7'85 (386) and 721 (271) for the meatmen. t Grand Bend 5, Maroons 2 Grand Bend posted a 5-2 win ovei* the Maroons- 1,078-1,064, 1,225-1,225 and 1,045-953 — losing only the tie game. Everet Desjardine was hot again with 660 (244) for the GBs, Short Circuits 7, Huskers 0 Doug Harrison's 676 (328) triple sparked the Short Circuits to a 7-0 whitewash of the Huskers—1,217-944, 1,078-1,040 and 1,065-943 Monday night. Soph: How many make a dozen? Frosh: Twelve Soph: How many make a bil lion? Frosh: Very few. News of Kirkton By MRS. FRED HAMILTON Personal Items Miss Gladys Switzer attended the Harper-Cook wedding on Sat urday in Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell. Mr. Charles McBurney aud Mrs. F. G. Hamilton visited Romeo Lodge Monday evening in Stratford, W.A. Plans Service The January meeting of St. Paul’s Anglican W.A. and Guild was held at the home. of Mrs. John Roundell. Mrs. William Blackler read the scripture pass age. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer service to be held in the United Church. Mrs. Humphreys read an interesting- paper on a report of the Corona tion trip. Mrs. Burns Blackler conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. Roundell. (Intended for Last Week) Miss Norma Tufts has return ed to London after spending seve ral weeks recuperating from a recent operation. Miss Shirley Rogers is spend ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Po-pe. Mr. Eric Humphrey is at pre sent a patient in Victoria Hos pital, London. The sympathy of the commun ity is extended to Mrs. Thomas Washburn in ‘''the loss of her husband' the late Thomas Wash burn. Many in the community are looking forward to having Mr. Scott Whaley, of St. Marys, show pictures on his trip to Europe at the ,time of the Coronation. Report On Crediton East By DIRS. W. MOTZ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baynham, of Centralia, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Linda, of London, spent Sun day with the former’s father, Mr. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and Mrs. Alec Hamilton, of Grand Bend, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs. Harry Lewis is ill in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Prepayment: of Taxes A GOOD INVESTMENT The following discounts will be allowed for the prepayment of taxes in Exeter: First Instalment Second Instalment Discounts allowed if paid on or before: if paid on or before:Discounts allowed February 1 .................. 2%February 1 ................. 4 % March 1 ....................... 1$%■March 1 ...................... 3i% April 15 ....................... 1%April 15 ...................... 3 % e • Payments may be made to Eric Carscadden, tax col- | lector, in the Town Hall, February 1 and 2, from 9 to | 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Model C-1086 21" TV CONSOLE Rich mahogany, walnut or oak flniuh cabinet in contemporary styling. Con cealed casters for easy moving. Non glare, tilted glass front is removable for easy cleaning. H a I lie ra fters' exclusive Smokey Black control panel with polished gold trim. .Smart metal- patterned grill.' 18 tubes including 21-inch rectangular picture tube; 8-inch PM speaker, two rectifiers. Controls: (Front) on-off volume, con trast, fine tuning, channel selector, tone, brightness. (Rear) noise limiting, horizontal and vertical holds, height, focus, vertical linearity, width, 3-stago "Local-Distance" reception switch. Provision for UHF. One Year FREE Warranty WALNUT $469.50 Jolly Radio & Electric Phone 187 - Exeter Here’s your once-in-a-year chance to make big • savings on the famous W. R. Johnston hand cut and tailored-to-measure clothes. The selection is superb—all 100% virgin British woollens. The tailoring is—as always—unrivalled for fine craftsmanship. The styling—is up to you —your choice of the big W. R. Johnston style book. “DAVE’S” E COMMENTS McK night & Wai per Last week’s column was omit ted due to lack of space. Rather than discard the material entire ly, we hereby submit an old, but otherwise, interesting “accident report”. PHONE 81 Men's Wear EXETER L.S./M.F.T. Snideriskis JANUARY CLEARANCE Ask For LOUije And SAMmy ☆ 1952 DODGE SEDAN, nice material ...... 1,495. | ☆ 1952 CHEV COACH, nice fit ............................. 1,495. | ☆ 1952 STUDEBAKER COUPE, feel the quality 1,495. I ☆ 1951 PONTIAC COACH, music box ................ 1,395. | ☆ 1949 FORD ( OACH ........................................... 895. | ☆ 1947 FORD COACH ............................... 595. I ☆ 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN, cheap, cheap ............ 595. I ☆ 1941 CHEV COACH ......................... 350. g f 1037 FORD SEDAN, hydraulic brakes and | everything ........ 135. B •B I Larry Snider Motors g Limited S S “Your Ford ■» Monarch Dealer” Minor Accidents Dick Quance and Neil Stanlake exchanged suit coats by error and Neil didn’t even notice the difference. Dick is either losing weight or Neil is smuggling water melons out of the alley. One of the Yarn Spinners was afflicted with an unusual malady recently. The medical term, we believe, is “fracturus corsetus”. The Old War Horse almost jumped, the traces when he blew his last four frames in the Big Six-Ringers match. (Printed by request.) Major Accidents Car owners who had trouble starting their vehicles during the severe cold wave should consult S/L Joe Ross (benefactor of the Pinpopper Blow Fund) on the secret of getting away with a bang. When Joe touched the starter of his ’41 vintage Packard, there was a blood-curdling shreik, a cloud of smoke and a muffled ex plosion that had him considering i a hasty trade-in.| Land of Gatien! Somebody hooked up a bomb to the igni tion! New Singles Records Last week saw the Jack Smith Certina Watch award tentatively change hands (or arms) in both leagues as the season’s high sin- : gles records were broken. Wes Ryckman’k stupendous single of 386 for the Butchers edged the mark of 385 set by 'Bob Sanders of the Tradesmen. I Wes had a spare, two strikes, 15, and eight consecutive strikes. Tn the women’s league, the Wee Hopes* Pauline Perron pot- ! ted 315—10, strike, blow, seven strikes and five. Her game beats 1306 bowled by Irene (Happy . Gals) Wade, but does not com- ! pare with Nalda Francois’ 343 for the Merry Maids. However, Naida (wife of the alley proprie tor) is ineligible for the watch award by a ruling of the donor. Random Roundup When the tumult and the shouting died last Friday night, the Tradesmen and Butchers de- ' parted for an evening expensive to the latter. There is some doubt as to the validity of the Blowers-Windmills match. A decision will be made ((inatuTs newest VS by Canada’s most experienced V-8 builder The entirely new V-8 engine that powers the magnificent 1954 Monarch delivers a new kind of V-8 power . . . for overhead-valve design represents today’s most advanced and most efficient engine design. The power that comes from this great new engine, made by Canada’s most experienced V-8 builder, means smoother, more responsive and flexible performance, faster acceleration and greater safety on every kind of road. Monarch’s revolutionary new ride-control system of Ball-Joint Front Suspension adds an extra measure of safety, comfort, and steadiness on curves . . . and Monarch’s complete choice of modern power features—Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Window Lifts and Automatic Transmission—means a new concept of effortless driving ease. Monarch’s new, longer, slimmer styling is fully matched by the luxurious elegance of Monarch’s ”Quiet-Ride” interiors—so com fortable, so beautifully appointed, so restful and quiet at all speeds! 1954 ' ■iiionarclv OVERHEAD VALVE {Certain features inuslrated or mentioned are “Stond* ard” on some models t available al extra cost on others.) > TOW imilt \ 19B4 MONARCH LUCERNE COUPE YOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 8 ............f * *'a 1 * * *T *' * * ’ *11 * ■1 * * * * * * *1 * * * * * * *1 * * *f 4 * *B1 * * * *1 * *B1 ■ *1 * * * • •a a 1 a 1 > •f * v111 ■ < * <«*f *11111 * ■ *11 ■1 ■111 ■1 ■ <1 f 1 < 111 f 111 r v i < a v v i it a > a«■ 111111111111111111111111111 ■ < ■ 11 ■ 11 v 111111«111111111 g ■ i v a i < 11 n a 1111* i v (, i < i«*«(i a t a 11B ■ 11 s B (| (v (n < B K t R g 11 3 Phone 624 ILarry Snider Motors FORD AND MONARCH - SALES AND SERVICE \nnmiiiiiiiiiiiiii.................................................................................................................................................. kuiiiiihiiiiiixii.iiiii........................................................................................... tiiiiiiiium'P Exeter, Ont. 3 3 LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR-SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER