Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-16, Page 7THE TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, I960 Page 7 to 20 million kids that spells H. J. CORNISH & CO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Gleaned From Exeter District High School the That Challeng es Comparison well received be- Mar- UNICEF i examinations will not hear the following .—don’t forget basketball game Thursday! .. 4?Krueger, 1; Van- Mickle, 1; Moir, Dobbs, Value . . , 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT We believe that,' stitch for stitch, a Tip Top Tailors Suit or Topcoat represents value that will stand up under any comparison. Here.are lasting good looks and tailored-to-measure fit, with practically unlimited choice of style and fabric—at a price you can afford. McKnight & Walper CLOTHIERS Boys Excl usive Dealer For TIP TOP TAILORS UNICEF is an arm of United Nations which reaches across Europe and Asia to feed, clothe, nurse and rehabilitate millions of children. It is supported by the voluntary contributions of many nations and many .individuals. UNICEF stands for a long name. But in plain lan­ guage it just means help for a lot of sick, hungry, and helpless children. UNICEF has fed 5 million children in Europe . . . but it lacks funds to feed another 15 million. It has tested 15 million for disease and vaccinated 8 million . . . but it hopes to test sand immunize 100 million. ♦ In even simpler terms—your contribution of one dollar will pay for enough leather to make a pair of child’s shoes—or it will buy a glass of milk for' 10 children every day for a week—or it will give 300 kiddies a day’s dose of cod-liver oil. A dollar bill or Ottawa” will do simple as that. a dollar cheque sent to “UNICEF, these things. UNICEF is lust as They’re here — “exams”, that is. We will be writing the rest of this week and next. The junior teams played two games last week—both against St, Marys—and were victorious. The girls won easily by a score of 30-9, with Claudette Blowes (for the home team) hooping ten of the points, It was another slow, boring game, as there was no opposition for the home team. Line-up (30) Forwards: Julia Dunlop; Elaine Becker, 4; Mary Mc­ Knight, 3; Claudette Blowes, 10; Nancy Tieman, 5; Anne Hildebrant, 8, Guards: Margaret Thompson; Elaine Beer; Pat Ho'pper; Marie Jensen; Thelma Walters; Marie Huxtable. The junior boys also defeated the St. Marys boys, by score of 38-14. Bill Gilfillan was top scorer for the boys with sixteen points.. Line-up (38) Heimrich, 12; “O’Brien; Gilfil- lan, 16; Sturges; Cudmore, 4; Hicks; H a b e r e r , 6; Batten; Yungblut; Adkins. > Over in St^ Marys the’ teams split the victories with Exeter junior girls winning by a score of 14-4 and the St. Marys junioi* boys defeating our boys 39-21. Boys’ Line-up (21) Heimrich, 6; O’Brien; Gilfil­ lan, 10; Sturgis; Cudmore, 3; Hicks, 2; Haberer; Yungblut; Adkins. Girls’ Line-up (14) Forwards: Julia Dunlop; Mary McKnight; Claudette Blowes, 4; Betty Moir, ’ 2; Nancy Tieman, 4; Anne Hildebrant, 4. Guards: Pat Hopper; garet Thompson; Elaine Beer; Carole Webb; Labelle Hill; Mar­ jorie Taylor. Last Thursday the senior teams were in action again, be­ ing hosts to Mitchell High School. The senior boys put' on quite a display and did the impossible —that is, defeating the Mitchell iboys 101-14. At half time the score was 46-2 and the boys were still climbing at three- quarter time to make the hun­ dred mark. With ten seconds to go and only 9 9 points, the ball was thrown to Cam Krueger .who sank a neat “dog shot” for the 101 points. Murray May was top scorer with twenty points, while Roger Vandenbusshe and 'Cam Krueger were close behind with seventeen points each. The boys looked very active and the game was certainly fast with accurate passing and shooting. Line-up (101) M ay , 2 0; M o r ,g a n , 16; Krueger, 17; Vandenbusshe, 17; Webb, 9; Cann, 8; Schroeder, 8; Moir, 4; Mickle, 2; McAllister, 2; Dufand. The girls easily defeated the Mitchell girls 29-15. The half­ time score showed our girls out in front 12-5 and they held a lead over the Mitchell girls dur­ ing the whole game. May Schroeder, Wilma Coates and Jean Taylor were the high scorers, each hooping three field goals and a free shot. Line-up (29) Forwards: May Schroeder, 7; Jean Taylor, 7; Wilma Coates, 7; Delores Schenk, 4; Evelyn Wright, 4; Dorothy Pooley. Guards: Lorna Taylor; Joan Batten; Lois Aleander; Dorothy Brintuell; Kathleen May; Bar­ bara Hunter. Last Monday night the senior boys played the first game of ... .................................................!.!■—■■■■■■■■■■ i........................ the home-and-hoine series with St. Marys. They played a mar­ velous game and edged out the St. Marys team 30-25, It was an­ other one of those close tussles with our fellows fighting all way to come out on top. Line-up (30) Morgan; Cann, 10; May, Schroeder, 4; ’ denbussche, 1; 2; Webib, 6; Dobbs, 1, The second game of this series is to be played Thursday in th© new gym (this is true). Come out ©and see this good game of basketball, as it will be a good game and the fellows need your support. Sounds like all we have around the school in the way of activities is basketball. Actually, basketball is a favourite, but a public speaking contest was held in the auditorium, Results will be in again. The Exeter District High School Bugle Band was guest at the official opening of the new Hensall Arena last Thursday evening. They put on quite a display and were by the crowd. Since there are all next wee*k, you from me until 1 week. So ’til then- the for United ■18 Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited Phone 335, Exeter Midnight to 8 a.m. calls by previous appointment only, except hospital or emergency. ♦UNICEF stands Children’s Emergency Fund National International THE POWERHOUSE TIRE FOR SNOW AND MIRE ■ < cxroue x/w cvra£ ...THE NEW good/year Studded Sure-Grip BREWERS SINCE 1832 • Tackle rough weather roads without worry or chains* The Goodyear Studded Sure-Grip gives you positive traction regardless of road con­ ditions. Sharp, strong studs, set in angular bar arrangement like tractor cleats, bite deep«,. take hold... get you through. Save yourself a lot of trouble . ♦ . equip with money-saving, long- wearing Goodyear I Studded Sure-Grips. FRED HUXTABLE PHONE: 153-W YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER CREDITON The new electric organ is ing installed this week in the United Church. The organ will be dedicated at the regular morn- ing service on Sunday next, to which, .an invitation is extended to all friends and former mem­ bers, and also to the free musical program provided by artists from Stratford on the .evening of Feb­ ruary 22, following which lunch will be served by members of the W.A. Miss Laura Mathers has re­ turned after spending the past two months with her sister, Mrs. D. McLarty, of West Williams. Mrs. W. Sisson and daughter Sheila, of Montreal, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England. ■Mrs. Arnold iRobertson and daughter Anne, jof London, visit­ ed last week at the home of Mr. ■and Mrs. Edwin Beaver. Mrs. ‘Robert Wilkins, of Lon­ don, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hill. Mr. Doug Hill and Miss 'Mabel Henderson, of London, were week-end visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodall and daughter Judith, Windsor, visited during the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and daughter Roberta, of Detroit, spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Clark and Glen, of Detroit, and Miss Janet Kestle, nurse-in-training in Victoria Hospital, London, visit­ ed over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clark. Mrs. Clark’s many friends are pleased to learn that she continues to improve and is now able to sit up a while each day. We are glad to report that Master Johnny Wade ,has im­ proved following his recent ill­ ness. Mrs. Speirin, who is visit­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Wade, had the misfortune to fall down the stairs, with the result that she is confined to her bed. We Wish her a speedy .recovery. The many friends of Mrs. Em­ mery Gaiser will regret to learn that she is a patient in St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, London, having undergone an operation this week. Wishes are expressed for a rapid return to health. , Mrs, H. F. Young visited for several days with friends in Kit­ chener and attended the Snider- Quehl .wedding on Saturday. Mrs.*Albert Wolfe spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe .in Exeter. Mrs. J. V. Dahms is with her parents at Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and son David, and Miss Elaine Fahrner, of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner, Mr. Eli King’s friends are pleased to know he is rapidly improving in Victoria Hospital, and hope he will be able to re­ turn to his home in the near future. W.A. And WJi.8. Meet A well-attended meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the church on Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. Baker was in charge of the worship period. •Scripture portions were read and prayers offered by 'several, mem­ bers and a chapter in the study book was reviewed by Mrs. Woodall. Mrs. Currie was in charge of W.M.S. .business when several items were transacted. Mrs. G. ZWicker 'presided for the W.A. business. The association decided to make a donation ,to the Organ Fund and to serve re­ freshments the evening of Feb­ ruary 22 following the free mus­ ical program in the church. Mrs, Allan Pfaff was welcomed as a new member of the W.A. Fol­ lowing the Business a social time Was enjoyed and elaborate re­ freshments were Served by Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. J. Mawhinney, and Mrs. William Wright* THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. William Elford visited a few days recently with relatives in Detroit. Cuests at the home of Mr. pnd Mrs, Thos. Ballantyne Thursday evening were Mr. and iMrs. Chas, Miller and Mr, and Mrs, Henry ■Rohde, of Exeter, ,Mr. William Ferguson, Mr. Charles Allison, Mrs, Mr. Edgar Monteith, Mrs, Alvin Passmore and >Mrs. William Snow, Mr, and Mrs. Lome Passmore and Aharon, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Alice, Mr, and Mrs, Aimer Passmore and David were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson on Friday evening. Misses Margaret Cann, Elsie Bray, Eleanor Dawson and Lois Pym, of London, spent the week­ end at their homes here, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gardiner of London visited Sunday with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. and iStephan, of on Sunday with Aimer Passmore. Mr. Jack Cann Aylmer, spent the week-end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robt. Cann. Farm Forum was held at the Lumley School, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Cottle. The Anna Fletcher Bible Class are having a crokinole party in the church basement on Friday evening, February t 24. Please bring table and crokinole board. All young .people are cordially invited. Lunch will be served. The monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will be held on Saturday afternoon, February 18 at 2:30 p.m. at the home of the Misses ,'Betty and Dolores Allison. The monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held on Sunday morning, February 19, during the church, hpur. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. and ■and Mr, •Charles Harris London, visited Mr, and Mrs. of the R.C.A.F. John Middleton, of Lucan. The occasion facing the latter’s birth­ day. Mr* and Mrs. .Ivor Lindsay spent Thursday in London. Quite a numbei* around here attended the boxing match in the arena in London Wednesday eve­ ning. Boll the eggs in salt water and see how much easier the shells will peel, The salt has a tendency to separate the shells from the eggs. Hi W' * R. B. Williams Beatty Equipment De Laval Equipment Buehler Wagons and Cultivators Hornet Saws Otaco Equipment All 100% Ontario, Made Malting Barley We Are Contracting Acreage for The Canada Malting Company Advantages of Contracting with Us: 1. You deal with a reliable firm-—The Canada Malt­ ing Company. 2. You obtain more money per bushel, 3. High quality seed is supplied. 4. We are electrically equipped to handle loose grain. 5. If preferred, free storage is available until Dec. 15. Cook Bros. Milling Co. Phone 34 HENSALL, ONTARIO M >K been ® Paper Hanging spent Hub- Nights 63 $195.(two)your choice $95.your choice For Sale USED TRACTORS Larry Snider Motors PHONE 64-W S3 1935 1934 1934 1930 1927 Exeter Salvage Co At Station St. - Phone 423 1947 Ford, 1940 Ford, overhauled, 1942 Ford. 1938 Fordson Coach Sedan Coach Coach Sedan ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ★ Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders it Railroad Irons ★ Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks Of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard stepup transmission ............. $850, stepup transmission, motor completely new tires ............... $825.$825. $750. $575. Special Car Ford Sedan, economical transportation. To be EDGEWOOD •Mrs. Earl .Middleton Tuesday evening with Mrs. hard of No. 23 Highway. Mr. Bruce Lindsay has sick with the flu the past week. Johnnie Armitage is back to school after having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carty and Maxine Dunlop and Leslie Parnell attended the hockey game at Zurich Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Middleton and ‘Donald spent Wednesday evening visiting Mr. and jMrs. Thos. H. Walker PHONE 286J visiting Niagara Fahrner 1 2 3 CARS 1949 Ford Club Coupe, many extras, very good condition .....................................................* $1,795. 1947 1946 1940 1939 1936 Kaiger Sedan, very clean Pontiac Sedan, clean ..... Ford Coach, good throughout. A buy at Plymouth Sedan, new motor ............... Ford Ford Ford Chev Chev Chrysler Sedan $1,795. $1,495. $1,190. $690. $690. $290. 1936 Ford Sedan, economical transportation. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Today’s price $180, If not sold by Saturday night, February 18, this car will be sold to the highest bidder* at that time. Special Truck 1947 Ford 1-Ton Express, only 28,000 miles. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Today’s price $1,020. » Do You Know that Many of their NEW SPRING SHOES for ladies in stock now. Fine suede pumps in Black, Blue, Grey and Wine. The newest style creations, with lacy cutwork, and comfortable platforms. HURIBUTT. Brown Military Oxfords for ladies. Good looking comfort­ able,, long wearing. A and C widths in stock .................... AAAA to E widths and out stkcs available. TRIPLE-SOLED ARMY BOOTS. Black Oil Tanned Uppers and Steel Heel Plates make these the Work Boots of the Year. Siaes 6 to 11.* At ... 4 400 MODERN WALLPAPERS In stock.