HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-05, Page 5X
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER S, 1950
Wl
top
Pass-
with
Try a Want, Ad—A small doer
of big deeds—Phone 31-W.
4
PHONE 323-M
was
Pheasant Shoot
*
I
'y
<7 Mr.
If you’re wishing for *
27,
This fall be a SHUR-GAIN feeder.
sources of official
Dominion legislation
and
the
-Frisky Sisters ..
Musketeers .....
Alley Cats ......
has ret*
Josephs
Merry Maids ..........
Yarn Spinners ........* * *
comnum*
Fair
night’s
Dukes
Jack McKnight’s |
trouble with the
may be secured by teachers, min
isters and students for $1,00.
Orders should b e addressed to
the King’s Printer, Ottawa.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
public at cost price,
A paper bound edition
There is only one way to judge the value of a feed.
How Much Profit Will It Return the Feeder?
Economical, effective, efficient,
ever on the job are Times-Ad-
vocate Want Ads.
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
That’s how SHUIl-GAIN FGMAKFR UONC. is judged.
That’s why more pullets are being fed SHUR-GAIN than
any other brand.
service on your car that
you can always depend on, make the South End your
headquarters. Whether it’s a quart of oil or a Com
plete motor tune-up, we strive to give our customers
everything they woulcf wish for.
encounter•
and the 1
GIANT LANCASTERS RETURN TO SERVICE WITH R.C.A.F. — Giant Lancasters, the
night bombers of World War II, are coming out of retirement at, Multon, Ont., and being
prepared for maritime reconnaissance service with the R.C.A.l’. Uhe big ships, as shown
here, will require a considerable renovating and re-equipping before going into service
again, * —Central Press Canadian
“You arc. always wish
ing for what you haven’t
got-”
“Well what else could
I wish for?”
Qpmestic and Industrial
Wiring of ail Kinds
Motors — Poultry Time Clocks
Thermostats *— Furnace Controls
Wate cheaters
Fixtures, etc.
Canada Year
Book Ready
The Department of Trade and
Commerce has announced the
1950 edition of the Canada Year
Book is now available. Contain
ing a wealth of information, this
book is one of the readiest forms
of reference on the Canadian
scene.
Besides a number of special
articles on recent developments
in the Country, the 1300-page
book gives a complete statisti
cal summary from ,1S71 to 19 48,
a calendar of events in 1949, a
directory of
information,
etc.
The cloth bound ^dition is of
fered to the j-"1-1-’- -x —x —
$2.00'.
SH1PKA
Anniversary services will be
held Jn the United Church on
Sunday, October 8. Rev. H, Snell
of James Street, Exeter, will he
the speaker at 11 o’clock a.m.
Rev. Reba Hern of Varna will
be the speaker at 7:30 p.m. Spe
cial music will be given at both
services by outside talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell
Doug and Tommy spent
week-end in St. Catharines.
FCOS
Nov. 3 And 4
Pheasant season for regulated
townships of Hay, Stephen and
Stanley will be November 3 and
4, according to a Department of
Lands and Forests announcement
this week. Hours for shooting
are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Full particulars with regard
to local licencing will appear in
the paper at a later date.
Hunters are warned against
infractions of the hunting regu
lations. This year local game
wardens have kept a sharp look
out for violators of game and
conesrvation laws and many
fines have been administered.
South Huron Game and Con
servation Club officials say there
will be lots of birds for the two-
day shoot. More than 1,000
young pheasants have been re
leased. during the summer. The
club is keeping some sixty birds
for breeding purposes over the
winter.
Draw Results
The draw sponsored by the
club, was made at Exeter Fair
on Thursday. Sid Stives of Wind
sor won snow tires; Neil Mont
gomery, of London, a side of i Happy Gals ..
pork; and Carl Schwartzentruber I Hot Dogs .....
won a $10 certificate for gro- Housewives ... ceries. Mr. Montgomery gave I Lucky Strikes
back half his prize money for I Wee Hopes ...
the benefit of the club.
Women s League
The lassies got their bowling
season off to a flying start last
Wednesday night, September 27,
with six teams trundling,
1 The Alley Cats had a good
night and trounced the House
wives 3-1. J. Martin had the best
score of the Cats, rolling 4 64
(174), while for the wives Annie
Lawson was tops with. 452
(184).
The Happy Gals took on the I
Wee Hopes and blasted them
,3-1, Betty Shaw paced the Happy
Gals’ attack with 427 (162),
while Terry Heywood was best
for the Hopes with 432 (201).
The"Musketeers proved to be
far too powerful foi’ the Merry
Maids and blanked the Sorority
gals 4-0, Velma Harvey was top
trundler for the Musketeers with'
464 (169); Eileen Bonnallie was
best for the Merry Maid with
435 (165).* * * #
Thursday Night
In
the
Thursday night’s tussles,
Frisky Sisters and Yarn
Spinners clashed in one match.
The Sisters emerged the victors,
4-0. Jeanne Belanger had a good
night and trundled 510 (193).
Lois Brintnell topped the Yarn
Spinners hanging out 472 (182).
The Hot Dogs showed fine
form in lacing the Lucky Strikes
3-1, Gladys Chambers headed the
parade with 487 (182). Pat
Bush tossed 462 (195) for the
Strikes. ■*'
In the final set of the evening,
the Skunks trimmed the Lazy
Daisies 3-1. Bernice Christie
turned in a terrific performance
of 606 (247), with Mary Brooks
likewiseof the Daisies doing
with 606 (237).
* * *
STANDINGS
G
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
very little opposition with
Applejacks and trounced the
ter 4-0. Ken Hockey headed
Six with 607 (260), while
the losers Howie Holtzman
best with 594 (227).
The Rural Rollers also collecf-
ed four points when they blanked
the Short Circuits. Ivan Stewart
paced the Rollers with
(234), while for the Short
suits Murray Brintnell was
with 587 (260),
In the first games of
night the legion team,
Tradesman blanked the Spares
4-0. Eugene Beavers was
man with 606 (260). L. ,
more headed the losers
599 ------
579
Cir-
foest
EXETER
(211).* * *
STANDINGS
Dukes .......
Pinpoppers
Schmoos ....
Chuckers ...
Spare Parts
I Big Six ....
Keglers ....
Rural Rollers
Tradesman ..
Spares ........
Applejacks ..
Not Quites ..
Whizz Bangs
Eagles ........
Butchers ......
Mighty Mice
Short Circuits
Strikes ..........
P
4
4
3
3
3
1
1
1
0
0
YOUR
AMOUNT TO MORE THAN
Crop Report
For Huron County
BY R. G. BENNETT
Agricultural Representative
A number of farmers in the
district attended feeder a n d
stoeker sales at Thessalon and
Manitoulin and a number of car
loads were purchased. Cattle on
grass are in especially fine con
dition due to the continued good
growth of pastures.
Quite sizeable amounts o f
grain were threshed the latter
part ,of the week and threshing
is finally nearing completion.
There has been some frost dam
age to corn in certain sections
Of the county while in other .sec
tions corn is still green but very
little has matured to date. There
have been sizeable amounts o f
turnips marketed during the
week. Growers report that tur
nips are in many cases .getting
too large for shipping. Silo fil
ling .has commenced hi the coun
ty and some high duality second
cut hay has been harvested
ing the week.
Men’s League
Wednesday Night
On Wednesday, September
the last six teams in the Men’s
Bowling League swung into ac
tion. In the the first set, the
Dukes rolled roughshod over the
Short Circuits, 4-0. Ralph Sweit
zer banged out 60S (222) to
pace the Dukes, while the best
the Short Circuits could do was
4S9 (1S3) by Doug Harrison.
On the next alleys, the Apple
jacks took on the Eagles and
had little trouble trouncing the
birds 3-1. Howie Holtzman had
the top score of the Applejacks
with 554 (200), while for the
Eagles, Dick Jermyn was best
With 538 (213). (J. M. South-
cott had a tough night for
Eagles, rolling only 454 . . .
low.)
A saw-off occurred when Not Quites and Whizz B R
clashed. Glenn Robinson turned
in a good
I while for
Boudreau
(226).*
Don’t let nagging fears of disastrous fire losses ruin
your peace of mind! An inexpensive policy from us
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wars on loss and ruin. We’ll be glad to discuss your
fire insurance needs, at today’s higher property
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for more protection at less premium.
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
W. Herman Hodgson
The Insurance Man
with
dur-
on
Kalton*
BY WALLY BISHOPMUGGS AND SKEETER
, WHALEN
and
and
and
Not Quites,
tops
score of 632 (2
the
was
SHUR-GAIN ARE PRACTICAL FEEDS
They produce more profit!
3
angs
EDGEWOOD
Mr. Don .Middleton attended
IStrathroy Fair on Thursday.
Farmers are busy taking up
their sugar beets.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and
family spent Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Har
riett and family of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster
have returned after a honeymoon
spent in Windsor and Detroit.
Quite a few from the.
ity attended Ilderton
Wednesday.
Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Roy Moore were
Mrs. Trevor Foster and
Mrs. Henry -Keiber and family
of Mooresville.
’ Mrs. Percy Armitage
urned home from St.
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
back of London and Mrs. Alice
Wiper of London visited Miss
Alla Moore ,n, Tuesday evening,
celebrating her birthday.
♦
Monday Night
| In Monday
! between the
j Mighty Mice.
men had little
rodents. They blanked the Migh*J
ty Mice 4-0. Ralph Sweitzer was
the best of the Dukes, spilling
577 (2u3), while for the hapless *
Mice, John Christie came out as i
tup man with SOS (182). j
The Pinpoppers and Chuekers*
turned in exciting games on the1
first two alleys, with the Pin-!
poppers getting a 3-1 verdict J
Bob Davis topped the winners i with a 601 (260). Jim Miller!
turned in a sparkling triple of
753 (284) to easily lead the
:losers.The power-packed Sell moos of
Alf Maskell easily turned back
the Spare Parts 3-1 on alleys 3
and 4. Art Trites had a terrific
night when he rolled a triple of
866, With a high single of 332.
Pat Carraglier also rolled well
i for the schmoos with 646 (230).
For the Spare Parts Johnny
Schroeder spilled 647 (256).
Stan Frayne’s Big Six ran into
Feed SHUR-GAIN IAY1NG MASH until your own grain
is seasoned’ and then mix Egtnnker Cone, with your own
grain.
EXETER