The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-05, Page 3the: times-advocate, exeter, Ontario? Thursday morning, January s, w
Stewart's Taxi
—, PHONE —
335 Exeter
..... B
Used Cars
For Sale
1940 FORD Custom Coach,
radio, heater.
1948 DODGE Sedan, like new—
14,000 miles.
1937 DHEV Coach, better than
the average.
1937 FORD Coach, nearly new
tires, clean inside.
1937 CHEV Sedan, new motor
last year.
1930 and 1929 FORD Coaches.
1940 FARGO Panel, above aver
age.
1936 DODGE Coupe, good con
dition.
1933 FORD Halt-Ton Express,
needs work -— .$180.
1946 JEEP Station Wagon, like
new.
Supertest
Service Station
NORTH END
Highways 83 and 4
CRED1TON
Miss June Gibson left on Mon-
day evening' for her home in
IParrsboro, Nova Scotia, after a
pleasant visit .with her sister,
Mrs. G. W. Leslie and Mr. Les
lie. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gibson
of Camp Borden were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fretts
and daughter have taken up
residence in the home of Mr. E.
Guettinger. We welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Fretts
tlie village,
‘Mrs. F.
George, Mr.
and Susan back to
I Scanning the 1»*•M
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Thos. H. Walker
Woodworking - Painting - Decorating
THE BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY
For over a century sugar beet
seed growing followed a strict
biennial pattern. Scientific seed
breeding houses of Europe .pro
duced practically all the world’s
beet seed. The first year’s growth
of roots, planted thickly for small
Size, were taken up in the fall
and .carefully winter stored. Set
out by hand in Spring, they pro
duced flowers and seed the sec
ond year. The amount of pains
taking supervision and careful
hand labour required was enor
mous and accounted .for the fact
that only a negligible
of beet seed was grown
America.
A few years before the war
experiments by the U.S, Depart
ment of Agriculture .showed that,
by planting seed in the summer
and allowing the roots to remain
in the ground over winter, they
produced mature seed the fol
lowing summer. This has revolu
tionized ..seed growing. North
America is now self-sufficient as
to beet seed of highest quality,
economically
Next week:
produced.
Beet
Form
CANADA
SUGAR
AND
CO.
Einarson and son
.Harold Amy and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner, all
of Hamilton, visited over the
New Year holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner.
■Misses Maleeda and Delores
Schenk visited during the holi
days with relatives in St. Catha
rines and Water down.
Mrs. William Haviland has re
turned after spending the past
■lew months in Scotland. Mr. and
Mrs. Haviland are residing in
the home recently purchased
from W/C E. R, Johnston, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Haviland and
family of Toronto are at present
making their home with Mr. and
Mrs. William Haviland.
Mr. and Mrs, Lome ,Hodge and
son Bobby and Mrs. Mary Gallop
spent Sunday in Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Young
attended the funeral on Saturday
of Mr. P. Washburn at Kitchener
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry. Quehl.
Mrs. D. Miaclsaac visited dur
ing the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Young in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baxter' of
Belle Ewart spent the week-end
at the home of Mrs. Baxter’s
P a r e n t s, Mr. and Mrs. S. ,S.
Wuerth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yearley
of Windsor visited over the holi
day .with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Yearley.
Other holiday visitors in town
included:
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Faist and
family .of Milverton with
Mrs. E. Faist.-
Mr. Frederick Morlock
don with Mr. and Mrs.
Morlock.
Mr. Ken Lillow of
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Goulding
and family of London with Mrs.
G. Wein and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Heideman, • or
London, with Mrs. G. Wein and
family.
Mrs. Frances Clark of London
with Mr. and Mrs. ,H. F. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Faist of
St. Thomas at the home of 'the
former’s parents, Mt. and Mrs.
H, M. Faist.
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week several friends and
neighbours were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs., Edward Morlock. Tea
was served and Miss Lulu Mor
lock displayed curios and show
ed films recently brought from
South .Africa.
The many friends of Mrs. F.
W. Clark regret that she is still
very ill at her home here. Mr.
Russel Clark of Detroit spent
I the week-end at his parent's
Wallaceburg ) home.
quantity
in North
Seed in Pill
DOMINION
LIMITED
!$■
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Mr. and
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FRIENDS OFF THE COURT, FOES ON IT -
der Pancho Gonzales (right) can still smile ;
6-1, licking he absorbed from Jack Kramer
singles match played in Toronto before 5,000 tennis en
thusiasts. The famous tennis stars are currently touring U.S.
and Canada, along with two other net stars, Pancho Segura
and Frank Parker. Kramer, in running his string of wins to
20 in 24 matches over the Mexican, left no doubt in fans’
minds of his complete superiority. In the Sequra-Parker
match, the Ecudorian dropped the first set to Parker, 6-2,
but Avon the second, by that margin and outlasted Parker in
the third, 10-8. Sequra then joined up with Gonzales in
doubles to win the first set 8-6, while Parker and Kramer
won the seond, 6-2. —Central Press Canadian
— It’s a won-
after the 6-1;
1 during their
By *‘SCQQP’»
Troubles, Tool
Yon may think that Manager
Connie Smythe and Coach Hap
Day have their troubles with the
skidding Maple Leafs, but what
about the teams in our district
that as yet haven't been treated
very kindly by the weatherman?
So far this season none of the
squads has been able to play on
its local sheet.
- This means an unfortunate
delay in both the W.O.A.A. and
the O.H.A. hockey schedules.
One thing, though, that will
help is the additional ice facili
ties in Hensail, Zurich and
Lucan which should get in the
postponed games played should
old man winter poke his
around thesse parts.* * *
Open New Arena
We see that Zurich has
cially opened the new
Seibert Memorial Centre,
community is to he patted on
the back, along with the other
smaller centres who are going
ahead with »recreation centres
for their citizens.
ft ft ft ft
Up Record.
Hodgins led all other
horsse drivers this past
across the border. The
PHONE 286J EXETER
Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work
N
To The Electors
I wish to thank all those who supported me in
the election, I will do my best.
face
Happy New Year!
To the Electors of Exeter
offi-
Babe
The
Chalies
Clint
harness
season
Candeboye native won 128 heats
to top the list and was second
in money winnings. Besides this,
Clint broke two world records.
His
507
I take this opportunity of thanking those who
supported me in the election on Monday. I will en
deavour to serve the municipality to the best of my
ability
Chatham
SHUR-GAIN Feeds are extra high in T*D,N,
Bowling resumed on Monday,
January 2, at the Bowling Lanes
after the holidays, with six
teams seeing* action.
On alleys 1 and 2, the Erks
met the Mighty Mice and, as
expected, slaughtered the lowly
rodents 4-0. Each team only had
five men turn out for the games.
Captain Bob ^Simpson of -the* Erks tossed a 'very good triple
of 721 (269) to lead his team,
while the best the Mice could do
was 516 iby Alt Andrus.
The Tigers from Grand Bend
met the Whizz Bangs on alleys
3 and 4 and came out of the
fray without a point. The Whizz
Bangs had five men, but had no
trouble with the Grand Bend
boys. Dinah Finch had a fine
triple of 741 (290) to pace the
Bangs, while Jack Witherspoon
had one good game of 240 for
the Tigers.
One of the best series of the
season took place on alleys 5
and 6, when the Big Six and
THOSE P/GS sure cant
WAIT TO GET TO MARKET/
WINCHELSEA
New Years’ fisitors in the com
munity were:
Miss Mildred Schierer of Lon
don with 'Mr. and Mrs. George
Kellett.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty of
London with Mr. and Mrs. Gord.
Prance,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shapton and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge of
Exeter at the home of Mr. Chas.
Delbridge.
(Mr. Harold Denham, Wallace
burg, with Mr. and Mrs. Wib.
Batten.
Those visiting out of the com
munity were:
Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Elford.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge
and boys with
Bruce Cooper of
Mr. and Mrs.
and family with
John .MacDonald
(Total De
signated Nutrients). That’s why Shur-Gain hogs go to mar
ket in 5% months on 400 pounds less feed than ordinary
grain-fed Ilogs.
FOR PROFITS IN HOG FEEDING
USE SHUR-GAIN FEEDS
18% Shur-Gain
16% Shur-Gain
15% Shur-Gain
15% Shur-Gain
35% Shur-Gain Hog
Shur-Gain Hog
Pig Starter
Hog
Hog
Sow
Grower
Finisher
Ration
Concentrate
Minerals
$4.00
$3.40
$3.30
$3.40
$5.00
$2.60
Mote Shlir-Gain Is Fed in Canada than Any Other Brand
Phorte 3S-W .
X
*
The
up with the
again in a
in Kitchener
(274), while Fred
the best score for
with 640 (280).
I take this opportunity of thanking all who sup
ported me in any way during the election on Monday.
I promise to serve the municipality to the best of my
ability.
William Webster
PHONE 16
Butchers met. The result was
a split in points. The Butchers
were handicapped by the fact
that only five men showed up
for their team. The Big Six were
paced by Ken Hockey who rolled
a terrific 753
Darling had
the Butchers
Standing——
Big Six
Butchers
Erks ....
Whizz Bangs
Pinpoppers .
Repair 'Men
Seedsmen ....
Spare Parts
Snipers ......
Grand Bend
Tigers
Keglers
Dukes
Tanks
Rural Rollers
Mighty Mice .
Canners ....
Not Quites
earnings amounted to $183,-
for the year.
* * *
Jinx Again!
The jinx caught
Exeter Maroons
tournament staged
during the holidays. In the first
round, the local eagers dropped
a 43-27 count against the
Kitchener-Waterloo squad. Then
in the consolation game, the
Maroons dropped another to the
St. Marys Blue Devils whom
they have repeatedly won from
during the season.
This jinx seems to hang
around in playoff competition
play. For at least two seasons
when they campaigned under
the school colours the boys built
up an enviable record during the season only to drop ’ the
playoff tilts to teams that they
should have knocked off.
Hensail Hockey Club
Elects Executive
At a hockey meeting held in
the town hall, Hensail, Thursday
evening, December 22, the fol
lowing executive was formed:
Holl. Presidents, E. L. Mickle
and Fred Smallecombe; Presi
dent, William G. Parke; Vice-
President, Robert McKenzie; Sec-
treas., William Brown; Executive
committee and transportation, E«
Chipchase, David gangster, Wil
son Allan, Ed. Fink; Manager,
Wilson Allen; Coach, Ed. Little;
Manager of Midgets, E. Chip
chase; Committee to raise .funds,
Jas. gangster and Donald Mous-
seau. R. H. Middleton was chair
man for the meeting.
THE OUTSTANDING
TAILORS OF
To the Electors of Exeter
Vernon Heywood
Saville-Row Clothing
are making a
Discount of
15 Percent
For A Limited Time Only!
Made-to-measure
Mr. and , Mrs.
Elimville.
COlin Gilfillan
Mr. and Mrs.
of Staff a.Mr.’ and Mrs. Wib Batten with
Mr. Ezra Willard, of Mount
Pleasant.
Mr. and ’Mrs. Garnet Johns
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gtinnoy
of Mount Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brock of
Zion.
Mr. Colborne Vance spent a
couple of days last week with
friends at Essex.
Master .George Brock of Lon
don spent the 'Christmas holidays
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Pupils Attend Skating Show
On Wednesday evening Mr,
Sparling and thirteen of our local
pupils were ill Stratford to at
tend the “Winter Wonder Show1’
under the direction of Osborne
Colson at Stratford Arena, featur
ing Barbara Ann Scott, Canadian
skating champion, and a . com
pany of fifty-six skaters. One of
the numbers the children par
ticularly enjoyed was “The Teddy
Bears* Picnic”. Mr. Sparling and
the pupils had the pleasure of
speaking to Miss Scott at the
close of the performance.
'Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. William Walters on ths ar
rival of their son on New Years*
Day.
Pentecostal School
Elects Officials
On Tuesday evening, December
27, the annual meeting of the
Pentecostal Sunday School was
held in the church school room.
Reports showed an advance m
all departments, the attendance
showing an increase of almost
ten per cent over the previous
year. Stephen Kendrick acted as
secretary and the following panel
of officers and teachers was ac
cepted: Supt., Mr. Edgar Cud-
more; Asst. Supt., Mr. Kennetl!
Sweigard; Teacher, senior Bible
Class, Mr. E. Cudmore, assistant,
Mrs. T. Jolly; Teacher, Junior
Bible Class, Mr. Ted Prouty, as
sistant, Mrs. D. Jolly; Teacher,
Young People’s Class, Mrs. T
Jolly, assistant, Miss P. McLaren;
Teacher, intermediate girls, Mrs.
M. Prouty, assistant, Miss P.
Cann; T e a c h e r, Intermediate
boys, Mr. K. Sweigard, assistant,
Mr. Doh Jolly; Teacher, Junior
Class, Mrs. ,G. Parker; assistant,
Mrs. Gordon. Triebner; Teacher,
Primary Class, Mrs. E. cudmore,
assist., Mrs. K. McLaren; Teach
er, Beginners .Class, Mrs. Stuart
Triebner, assistant, Miss Marion
Triebner; Literature Secretary,
Mrs. K. butler, Sr.; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Roy MacDonald;
Pianist, Mrs. Ed. Butler.
Suits, Overcoats
and Topcoats
Alon, take advantage of this wonderful opportunity,
won’t regret buying Saville-Row quality and tailoring
Good choice of cloths.
For the next two weeks you’ll have the splendid op
portunity of purchasing any of Oiir present stock of
blankets at a 10% discount. Choose from any of our
famous names.
« KENWOOD ® OTTAWA VALLEY ® AYRES
EXETER