HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-19, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1950 Page 5
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THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Street, Toronto 1
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY
The Wark Clothes that
Laugh at Hard Wear!
*“Big 88"
OVERALLS
WORK SHIRTS, WORK PANTS
FOR THE WORKING MAN
'\ MADE BETTER /
'■ TO FIT^BETTER ~~~J
\ tO WEAR UDNGER /
X®SS£5' Haugh's "Big 88" Overalls are premium grade over
alls—combining Haugh’s Sanforized Gold Label cloth and finest
v/orkmanshjp . .. Extra full cut for more comfortable fit., with the
’lTug-of-war",crotch and heavy diamond bar tacks at all points of
strain for longer wear. Your best overall buy, because Haugh’s
"Big 88" are betterl
J. A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONTARIO
CARS
7^- 1949 Monarch Sedan, a beautiful two-tone,
car, air-conditioned .................... $1,950.
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1949 Meteox* Sedan ................................... ... 1,850.
1948 Mercury $edan ......... ....... ................. 1,390.
1946 Ford Couch, good motor and tires ...... 1,190.
1940 .. 750.
1940 Ford Sedan, good motor and tires .... 735.
1940 Ford Coupe, ^ood tires and motor .... 550.
1939 Ford Coach, a beautiful ear ............... 625.
1938 Hudson Sedan, worth the money ........ 425.
1935 Ford Coach, good motor ........... 225.
Special Car
7^ 1983 Chev Coach. To be reduced $10 a day
until .sold. Thursday’s price ...................
TRUCKS
☆1919 Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 158-inch
w.b., very good ..............................................
Special Truck
7^ 1948 Mercury 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 134-
inch w.b., above average tires and motor.
To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thurs-
TRACTORS
7^ 1948 International "A’b very good ............ 99 S,
& 1946 Ford Ferguson, stepup transmission .. 825.
Special Tractor
1941 Ford I'erguson, above average. To be
be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thurs
day’s price ............. 555,
Men’s League
Wednesday Night
The powerful Schmoos of Alf
Maskell tangled with Eagles on
Wednesday, October 11, and as
expected, came out with 3 of the
4 points. Jackson of the winners
banged out a nice 683 (241),
while for the Eagles, Ralph
Bailey tossed 615 (269). *
In the match between the Not
Quites and Spares, the former
came out with 3 points. Hamil
ton tossed, a neat 682 (274) to
easily pace the winning attack of
the Not Quites, while foi' the
Spares, R. Christie had a good
triple of 673 (255).
In the other games of the
night, the Spare Parts laced the
Applejacks 3-1. Lloyd Cushman
rolled a nice triple of 675 (245)
to pace the Spare Parts’ attack.
Howie Holtzman banged out 632
(253) for the Applejacks.
Monday Night
In the league bowling Monday
night, the Spare Parts of Ed
Hunter-Duvar blasted the Pin
poppers 3-1. Lloyd Cushman
banged out a terrific 730 (317).
Pryde came out with 605 (223)
for the losers.
The Tradesmen had little trou
ble as they smothered the Chuck-
ers 4-0. Reg Tayloi' showed the
way for his team, spilling 695
(260). Merl Mode topped the
Chuckers with 607 (266).
Another shut-out occurred on
alleys 5 and 6 when the Strikes
beat the Short Circuits 4-0.
Lewis Kirk trundled 594 (205)
for the Strikes, while Murray
Brintnell had 625 (233) for the
losers. *
In the 9-11 shift Monday night
the Big Six clashed with the
Dukes and stopped Jack Mc.-
Knight’s team 3-1. Stan Frayne
finally had a good night and
spilled 73S (281). The best the
Dukes could do was 592 (206)
by Grant McDonald.
The Whizz Bangs pulled a
surprise when they stopped the
high-flying Schmoos 3-1. Art
Whilsmith banged out 650 (266)
to pace the winners' attack. Pat
Carraglier had a neat effort of
714 (317) for the Schmoos.
The Butchers turned on the
steam and blanked Pop Watson's
Keglers 4-0 in the other games
of the evening. Bill Chambers
trundled well with 697 (276).
Wo men’s League
Wednesday Night
In the Women’s League on
Wednesday night, Octobex- 11, a
saw-off occurred on the first two
alleys, where the Musketeers met
the Alley Cats. None of the
triples was terrific, but fox’ the
Musketeers Mary Cutting spilled
4 65 (165). For the Alley Cats,
Norina Wilson came out with
446 (178).
On the’ next alleys, the Happy
Gals smashed’ the Lucky Strikes
to the tune of 4-0. Dot Hall
banged out a good 539 (213)
for the winners, while for the
losers, Agnes Cutting tried hard
for a losing cause with 551
(197).
The Frisky Sisters of Peg
Hunter - Duvax- tri m med the
Skunks in the final set Wednes
day evening, 3-1. Phil Haworth
again led. the Sisters’ attack with
580 (219). For the Skunks,
Doreen Prance banged out 598
(218).
Thursday Night
The Lazy Daisies had a profit
able evening as they blanked the
Yarn Spinners 4-0. Olive Essery
turned in a good triple of 574
(201) for the Daisies, and for
the losers, Anita Hunter was
tops with 488 (187).
The Wee Hopes pulled the up
set of the week when they laced
the strong Hot Dog squad 3-1.
Terry Heywood paced the win
ners’ attack with 460 (183),
while for the Dogs Dot Brady
was best with 476 (193).
On the last alleys, 5 and 6,
the Merry Maids turned, on the
Housewives and nipped them 3-
1. Eileeix Bonnallie was best of
the winners with 417 (183), and
for the Housewives, “K. Hannigan
rolled 541 (216), but to little,
avail.* * * ♦
STANDINGS
G
Happy Gals ....... 9
Alley Cats ........ 9
Lazy Daisies ..... 9
Hot Dogs ............... 9
Frisky Sisters ........... 9
Musketeers «.............. 9
Wee Hopes ................ 9
Lucky Strikes .......... 9
Skunks ..................... 9
Yarn Spinners ........... 9
Merry Maids ............. 9
Housewives .............. 9
P
It)
9
9
8
u
4
4
4
Harold Bush again led the Keg-
lers with 605 (290).* ♦ * »
STANDINGS
P
12Dukes .........................
G
12
Schmoos .....................12 11
Spare Parts ............12 11
Big Six ...................12 10
Butchers .....12 9
Keglers ..................12 9
Not Quites ............9 8
Tradesmen .................9 8
Pinpoppers ..... ...........
12 8
Rural Rollers .........9 7
Strikes ............9 7
Spares .......................9 5
Whizz Bangs ......9 6
Chuckers ...................12 6
Applejacks ................9 4
Short Circuits ...........12 4
Eagles .......... .............
9 2
Mighty Mice ......9 i
Larry Snider Motors
“Your Ford & Monarch Dealer’’’
PHONE 64-W EXETER
13-.....................~................. —.....................—......
Corn Pickers
Woods Bros, ^orn Fichers. Buy the best! See us.
CL-ANDEBQYE
Irving Dodge, A.F. and. A.M.,
of Ducan, attended divine service
at St. James' Church on Sunday,
October 15, Rev. L. C. Harrison,
rector, had charge of service.
Mrs. Gordon Maines, soloist, sang
"I Shall Not Pass This Way
Again".
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Basso have
moved to Mr. Derbyshire’s apart
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Schroeder
spent Sunday in St. Marys with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lightfood.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dewis at
tended a family gathering in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Deslie
Morley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kilmer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McCullough of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Collins
and family of Ailsa Craig spent
Sunday with the former’s mother
—Mrs. Edsell Collins.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Cartel’
and Ian spent Sunday in Dondon
with their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Paton and
Clare attended a birthday party
of their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred
Dogan, of Thorndale on Satur
day.
Quite a number attended
thanksgiving services in United.
Church, Ducan, Sunday, October
15. Rev. Stanley Johnstone of
Thamesford, a former pastor,
pas speaker.
Mrs. Gordon Cunningham is
home from Victoria Hospital and
is spending a week with her
niother, Mrs. Vollick in Parkhill.
Moving pictures from the Film
Board were shown at Clandeboye
School Tuesday evening. One pic
ture on the life of the royal fam
ily, from King George and, -Queen
Mary down to Prince ’Charles,
was of special interest.
Mr, and Mrs. John Williams,
Betty and. Gary, of Sarnia, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ru
pert Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neil spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rae
Adams of Wilton Grove,
Mr, and Mrs. Harx’y Pyke and
Priscilla spent Sunday in Port
Huron.
The W.A. of the United Church
have set November 2 as the date
for the bazaax* and program in
the evening.
Mrs. l. Bawden of Ducan
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. Col
lins.
We Want Your
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KJ I
WEIGHT AT YOUR DOOR
Hensall 680-r-2 - Phone - 17-r-9 Kintore
RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO.
•- ---------—----------— — —— ■-------——
Smart New
Also splendid range of new snow suits, reasonable prices
Children’s Snow Suits
And Winter Coats
Be sure to see our rack of Special Bargains in winter
outfits for children. ’ Five only: Kenwood 3-piece sets,
regular1 values to $26.95 ........... $17.95
Join Our Blanket Club
Join oui* Blanket Club. It’s the easy way to do
your Christmas shopping •oi* buy a blanket for
yourself. You pay 50 cents down and 50 cents
each week thereafter until blanket is paid for.
Choose from Kenwood, Stratbdown, Ayres or Ot
tawa Valley makes.
Slip On A
Lamkasha Overcoats
And You’ll Warm Up To It Immediately
One reason will be the smart, stvleful appearance it gives
you—alert, distinguished looking. Another reason will be
the richness of its fabric—product of famous weavers. And
finally you’ll warm up to it physically-— foi* the delightful
snug comfort it offers you—warmth without weight. Styled
by Saville-Row. which means superb tailoring.
Crop Report I
For H uron County |
BY B. G. BENNETT j
Agricultural Representative I
A nunxbei’ of farmers are pur- J
chasing feeders. Cattle are. looking |
quite well because of the good |
pasture conditions.1
Silo filling is still in full j
swing. Rainv weatlxei*has held j
this up considerably and there is j
also a number of beans yet to be j
harvested. Sugar beet harvesting i
is in full swing in the Southern ■
part of the County and crop is i
fairly good. ,
Give your white elephants "green backs’ with Want Ads. I
MUGGS AND SKEETER
patterns
i1
1
i
they’re smart I Don’t take ourlure and
If you are going to redecorate while
tile fall housecleaning drop in and
to show you the many new
new Supercoated Durawall paper
for "heavy wear" walls. Dirt.
Wallpapers
PHONE 16
There’re
word f«n* it. 1
you are doing
xvc’ll be happy
for 1951.
You’ll like the
the answer
grime
dust or
grb.v.r which may* deface wallpaper may be speedily
and safely removed by sponging or moderate brush
ing with a mild soap solution.
U. S. <Mk».
[ well, i think rr ought 1
> TO BE CHANGED TO READ
J.THE HOT DOG IS AXAN’S j
i BEST FRIEND" !
BY WALLY BISHOP