HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-09-28, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 19S0
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Men’s fowling League
got under way on Monday night,
with 12 teams rolling, six at 7
o’clock and the other six at 9.
Quite a .few upsets were pulled,
as some of last year’s top teams
lost all points.
Ed’s Imperial met the butchers
in one set and surprised the meat
men by taking all four points.
Lloyd Cushman rolled a neat 684
(238) to pace Ed’s team, while
Wes Ryckman .was best for the
Butchers with 605 (221),
The Mighty Mice ran into dif
ficulty when they met the Pin
poppers. They also lost all 4
points. Bob Southcott turned in
a very creditable, showing of 738
(279). For the rodents, Ken
Cudmore easily lead the pack,
tossing 625 (281).
A
the
Big
men
fie 804 (319) to easily lead his
team to its win. Art Trites also
rolled well for the Schmoos with
680 (2<62). .Ken Hockey of
Big Six tried hard but to no
ail, as he rolled 645 (243).
At 9 o’clock the Strikes
Spares started theii- games, with
the Spares of Bob Simpson com
ing out on top with a 4-0 win.
Bob lead his team with 641
(2'52) followed by .613 (234)
by Passmore. Best score for the
Strikes was 546 (21S) by Bob
Ellerington.
The Keglers of Pop Watson
had little trouble in blanking
Reg Taylor’s Tradesmen 4-0.
Peckham tossed a nice 671 (249)
followed by 646 (306) by Jeff
Longley. Vern Heywood turned
in a neat performance with 660
(259) for the Tradesmen.
The last game of the night
whs flIso 4-0 win iHii’d. this tijnG
by the Chuckers over the Rural
Rollers. Merle Mode spilled
(236) to pace the Chuckers,
lowed by Doug Grayer with
(280), Wilfred Shapton was
for the Rural Rollers
(204).
power-packed outfit called
Schmoos tangled with the
Six and blanked Frayne’s
4-0. Jackson rolled a terri-
Schmoos .......
Ed’s Imperial
Pinpoppers ....
Chuckers ......
Spares ............
Keglers .........
Butchers .......
Mighty Mice
Big Six ........
Rural Rollers
Tradesmen ....
Strikes ..........
G
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
the
av-
and
Guard against mastitis — beware of too vigorous, old-
fashioned milking methods. Don’t lose milk production.
Change to gentle acting Chore-Boy, the milker that uses
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'She lets her milk down fast. Chore-Boy cups don’t crawl.
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BALANCED LOW VACUUMS ..
MILKERS
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R. Gates, following
for the removal of
Farmers prefer the new GOODYEAR Super Sure-
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The Olympic Club, formed in
Montreal in 1842, was Canada’s
first club sponsor outdoor
athletics,
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Legion Team Edged 9-5 By
Dundas In Provincial Cup Finals
Team
missed winning the prov-
championship cup on Sat-
when Dundas edged them
the finals.
playdowns were held ,at
Exeter Legion Softball
barely
incial
urday
9-5 in
The
Brampton with seven teams com-
peting--Dundas, Forest, Bramp
ton, Collingwood, Tillsonburg,
Burlington and Exeter.
In the first series, Exeter eli
minated Forest 6-4, They enter
ed the semi-finals with Burling-
p
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CENTRALIA
Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster of St.
Marys were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and "Mrs. Wellington Skin
ner.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hicks
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Pedwell at Lions Head.
Mr. Jack Gates of New York
spent last week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs.
an operation
his tonsils.
Mr. and
ton and put them to the showers
by (the .score of 4-1 in a hard-
fought battle.
Entering the finals with Dun
das immediately after this gruel
ling game with Burlington, they
dropped .a 9-5 decision to the
Dundas nine,
Congratulations Exeter Legion
Softball Team, * who almost had
a (provincial cup to grace their
new Legion Hall.
Members who played were
Doug Grayer, Bill Thornton,
John Rhude, Reg McDonald,
Graham Mason, Bill McLean,
Jake Lindenfield, Bill Clarke and
Reg. Taylor.
PULL” COUNTS IN
THIS SUCCESS STORY
EDGEWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zilinsky
of London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman.
Mrs. Cora Carter of Clande-
boyet and Mr. and Mrs. William
Cornish of Mooresville spent
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Moore.
A shower was held on Wed
nesday evening at Mrs. Harold
Westman’s for Mrs. Trevor Fos
ter (nee Vera Moore). Those
taking part were Mrs. Ken. Gar
rett and Bernice Westman, Max
ine Dunlop and Mrs. Harold
Westman, Anna Westman and
Joyce Moore.
Miss Bernice Westman of Lon
don spent the week-end at home
with hei' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Westman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dunlop
•called Sunday night on his
mother, who is a patient in the
hospital in London.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Kenny of
Strathroy called Saturday night
on Mr. and Mrs. R, Moore.
We are. glad to report that
Mrs. Percy Armitage is improv
ing in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bendall
of St. Marys spent the week-end
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
family spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bieber
and family.
i
Elimville Church
Celebrates
ExeterPhone 206-R
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FINK HENS ALL
75th Ann iversary
The Elimville church celebrat
ed their seventy-fifth anniversary
on Sunday, September 24, with
a large crowd attending. The
pulpit "was beautifully decorated
with dahlias, .gladioli and chry
santhemums.
The past members of the choir
sang a lovely anthem, assisted
by Mr. Walter Cutbush render
ing a solo, ”Tlie Lord Is My
Shepherd”.
Rev. Mr. Barnard and Rev.
Mr. Hicks, former pastors,
special messages.
The turkey supper will
held on October 6 in the Elim
ville church shed, followed by
play, ••Hen-Pecked Henry”, pr
seated by Walton Y.P.T.
Visitors in the
were:
Mr. and Mrs.
of Exeter with
Allen Johns.
Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter with Mr.
ville Skinner.
Rev. Mr. Barnard of Iona
tion, Rev. Robert Hicks,
Toll of London, Mr. and
William Butler of London,
Joshua Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Johns of Exeter with Mr.
Mrs. William Johns.
Mr. James Sinclair, Mr. Lewis
Woods, Mr. Richard Pettet with
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern,
Helen and Ann, of Zion, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kirkland and
Mrs. William Smith of Thames
Road, with
Pym,
Mr.
of London
Charles Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family of Zion with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell
and family of Detroit spent the
week-end with relatives in the
community.’ Mrs. Thomas Bell
returned home with them after
spending two weeks with them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Smith and fam
ily of London visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith on Sun
day.
Mr. Harvey Sparling motored
to North Bay on Saturday to at
tend the Young People’s 'Conven
tion.
Mr. Ross Dilling of London
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Austin I Dilling, I
c o in m u n i t j
William Pybus
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
and Mrs. Jack Robinson
with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Lome Hicks
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. O. Pollock in Ripley.
The World - Wide Communion
Service will ‘be observed in the
church on Sunday, October 1. A
good attendance is requested for
this service.
The young people of the com
munity are invited to meet in
the schoolroom of the church on
Monday evening, October 2, for
the purpose of re-organizing and
making plans for the work of
the Young People’s Union.
The annual Rally Day service
was held in the church on Sun
day morning with Mr. Reg Hodg
son leading the service. Special
music was provided by a Sunday
School choir under the direction
of Mr. Cecil Skinner. The story
was read by Donna Bowden. A
very fine address was delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Burton. Bas
kets of autumn flowers made an
attractive decoration for the ser
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field
visited in London on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Field,
Mrs. Verne Johnston of Buf
falo and her niece of London
visited with Mrs. H. Mills on
Thursday of last week.
ere’s a bargain -for g
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make appointments, do your shopping
stand guard over your safety
carry you to the side of a sick friend
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EXETER
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