HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-26, Page 5t
H
<
<
, 1
f
f
IT
<
<
f
f
r
r
r
5
f
r
r
♦
f
«•
t
t
1
i
V
1
t
*
r
T
T
'■(
X
1
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER. ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1950 Rage 5
Taxi Service
Crediton 18-r-li
Exeter 357
Announcing
the opening of an
Electrical Shop
IN CREDITON
We are prepared to do
electrical wiring of all
kinds in the Crediton
and Zurich districts.
53
I
on
H, J. CORNISH & CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
294 DUNDAS ST
Bin NOW
Be Sure of Warmth through the Winter
WHALEN
(Intended for
Mr. and Mrs,
Alicia and John,
visited on Friday
Mrs. Harry Klhare.
Miss Audrey Murray, London,
was a week-end visitor with
Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mr, and Mrs. Milne Pullen and
Donald visited
Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter.
Miss Mary
ton, visited over the
with Donna Parkinson.
Mr. Thomas Grose,
visited for a few days
and Mrs. Ray Parkinson during
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire,
Miss Audrey Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Squire and Grafton
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dicki.is near Lucan, the
occasion being a birthday cele
bration in honour of Mrs. N.
Ogden, Exeter.
Mr. and
son visited
and Mrs,
Thorndale.
Mr. and
Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Melleville Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke and
family and Mr. Luther Oke near
Exeter were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning.
Exeter Entered In
,B/ Badminton League
The Exeter Badminton Club
has got away to a good start
this year, A goodly number of
players hqve already joined and
each night brings out more new
faces. All show a great interest
in improving their .game and
senior members are coaching
whenever possible. As a result,
the club should be strong in
league competition.
The Western Ontario “B”
League is larger this year with
teams from Exeter, Stratford,
Seaforth, Clinton R.C.A.F. Sta
tion and Kincardine competing.
One half of the schedule is to
be completed by Christinas. Exe
ter games in this half
Thursday, November 9—
Stratford at Exeter
Tuesday, November 14—•
Exeter at Clinton
Thursday, November 23—-
Seaforth at Exeter
Friday, December 1—
Exeter at R.C.A.F. Clinton
Friday, December 8—
Exeter at Kincardine (at
R.C.A.'F. Clinton)
our team finished
in the league standing but
nosed out by Stratford in
final playoff match. We
to have an even stronger
this year.
i
last week)
0. J. Zavitz,
of Montreal,
with Mr. and
on Sunday with
George Earl, of
Marshall, Fullar-
week-end
Devizes,
with Mr.
LONDON, ONT
CANADIAN SAILOR IN TOKYO
I
I NUTFURNACE
Mrs, Wilson Morley,
You don’t feed steer feed to pigs, nor pig
feed to cows. Tor MORE PROFITABLE
be-
motor
last match of the night,
3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 158-ineh1
1,375.
(2141.1/250.
☆
1,110.
☆
■JOS,
Corn Pickers
Buy Woods
I T R A CT OB|FARM EQUIPMENT
For
best
995.
825.
I
<
☆
481
V.
for
191-8
inch,
sold.
Ford,
sold.
191-1
until
ALBERTA
STOVE
Ford
Ford
Rural
a 4-0
The St. Mary River dam, now I
under construction in Alberta, is;
the biggest earth-filled dam in
’the world,
a minion
buy at ....
☆
very nice
MOBILE PTO GRINDERS
3 SIZES
Mrs. William Hodg-
on Sunday with Mr,
Hector Millson of
We Expect a Car of Domestic Stoker
End of the Month •— Order Now!
Hopes 3-1.
(19 0) for
Lindenfield
the Wee
International A, above average
Ford,
the
you
• expecting almost too much from Exeter j the anesthetic?”
LUMP (GALT)
POCOHANTUS
Ford
very good .............................................
Chcv 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 176-in
3-1. Marg Ryekm an
the canines with 464
while the best of the
the Sisters was J. Belan-
6l vnulatei
Pulverizes
TOP
Men’s League
Wednesday Night
On Wednesday, October
the Mighty Mice pulled quite an
upset when they snatched three
points from the Not Quites, John
Christie paced the rodents’ attack
with 622 (251), while the best
Keith
Tokyo with Captain Brock
Cayuga for a cruise to a
an inspection of (’anadian
Nations fleet. —-C.P.C.
slepup transmission ....................
Special Tractor
good. To be reduced $10 a day
Thursday’s price ....................
1919
w.b.,
1917
w.b.,
Plymouth Sedan, good
Ford Coach, very good
Ford Coach, looks like
Hudson Sedan, a good
Coach, good motor .......
Coach*, a good model A
TRUCKS
Special Truck
Mercury 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 134--
w.b. To be reduced $10 a day until
Thursday’s price ........... .
TRACTORS
,$1,950.
. 1,350.
, 1,190.
. 950.
Wuerth Electric
, Phone 84 Zurich
os-
We Have in Stock
PHONE 16
Crack?
feed preparation use a Letz—the slow-
speed, cutting-type grinder that granu
lates or cracks grain concentrates for
ruminants or pulverizes for pigs or poul
try. With Heavy-Duty PTO drive, new
Letz grinders in 3 sizes, GRIND FEED
FAST and GRIND IT RIGHT. Save up
to VS former grinding time and work.
EXCELS IN EARNING POWER AND VALUE
Used by leading feeders and dairymen.
Continuously developed since 1884. 3
sizes. New low prices. Write for folder.
Mathers Bros.
Phone 321-W
Last yeai’
first ' ‘
were
the
hope
team
Plans have been made for the
formation of a “0” league. It is
expected that a meeting of this
group will be held later in the
week when a schedule will be
drawn up with Exeter entered in
both leagues. A large number of
the members of the club .will 'be
able to play in league competi
tion. In order that league games
will not cut down our local play,
the executive of the club has
requested the Arena Board to
allow us Wednesday nights dur
ing the Jeague season in
to our usual time.
A Round Robin will
on Tuesday, October 31.
merits will be served
completion of play. We
■players will turn out for a most
enjoyable evening.
addition
*
be held
Refresh-
at the
hope all
Naturalists have disproven the
belief that a snake will swallow
its young if attacked.* * * *
“Doctor,” inquired the anxious
patient, “will the anesthetic
make me sick?"
“No, I think not.”
“Well, how long will it be
fore I know anything?”
“My dear sir,” responded
exasperated medico, “aren’t
Vice-Admiral
Harold T. W. Grant (left), chief of Canada’s naval staff, is
greeted on lijs arrival in Tokyo by U.S. Admiral Arleigh
Burke (right), deputy chief of staff for commander of naval
forces in the Far East; and Captain J. V. Brock, senior Can
adian naval officer on duty in the Far East, Shortly after
his arrival, Admiral Grant left
aboard the Canadian destroyer
naval base in South Japan and
ships operating with the United
D & H
STOVE
Turn those articles now stored
in your attic or basement into
cash. Someone is looking for the
very thing for which you have
no further use. Tell them about
it in a CLASSIFIED AD in this
paper.
Jas. P. Bowey
PHONE 33
Children s Snow Suits
☆
☆
&
&
&
☆
☆
☆
☆
A
W
CARS
Monarch Sedan,
Mercury Sedan Coupe, radio ..........
Ford Coach, very good ......................
Ford Sedan, above average ...............
Ford Sedan, good motor and very
for the Not Quites was
Alexander’s 579 (213).
On alleys 3 and 4, the
Rollers gave the Eagles
licking, with Ivan Stewart lead
ing the way with G3G (261).
the Eagles, Ed Brady was
with 513 (205 ).
A n understaffed team
Spares had no chance at
when they met the Applejacks
on alleys 5 and 6, and conse
quently lost all four points.
’Webster tossed 59 6 (252) to
pace the Applejack’s attack,
while the best the Spares could
do was 546 ( 205) by Lome
Passmore.
Monday Night
In the 7-9 shift Monday night,
the Keglers laced the Dukes 3-1
in the first set of the evening.
Cooper banged out 662 (245)
the winners followed by Har-
Bush with 653 (249). For
Dukes Ralph Sweitzer spilled
(240).
The red-hot Schmoos turned
on the steam and trounced the
Chuckers 3-1. Jackson Ranged
out a terrific 781 (323) for the
winners, followed by 733 (277)
by Art Trites. For the Chuckers,
Langdon trundled well with 720
(330).
The Butchers had little trou
ble as they beat the Short Cir
cuits 3-1. Fred Darling had a
good night and spilled 677
(264) for the Butchers, while
top man for the Short Circuits
was Dilkes With 575 (198).
At 9 p.m. the Pinpoppers met
the Spares and came out with a
3-1 win. Bob Davis led the win
ders with 611 (219), While for
the Spares, Lorne Passmore had
625 (253).
On alleys
met
Rollers 3-1.
a
to
Women’s League
Wednesday Night
On Wednesday night, October
18, the Merry Maids turned on
the Yarn Spinners and blankest
Elsie Tory’s team 4-0, Vera
Mason trundled 49 8 (195) to
lead the Maids to their win,
while Lois Brintnell banged out
418 (164).
On the next alley, the Alley
Cats laced the Wee
J. Martin tossed
the Cats, while
had 476 (172)
Hopes.
The Musketeers,
players, had a ;
they trounced the Ho
1. Velma Harvey s
i (222) foi’ the winner
the Housewives Lois
I was tops with 449 (200)
i
Thursday Night
In Thursday night’s tussles,
some very good bowling was wit
nessed when the Happy Gals met
the Skunks. Paced by Dot Hall
who banged out 625 (241), the
Happy Gals ran roughshod over
their opposition 4-0. Bernice
Christie, did, however, run up a
terrific score of 706 (280) for
the losers.
The Lucky Strikes pulled a bit
of an upset when they blanked
the Lazy Daisies 4-0. M. Mac
Donald trundled 500 (201) to
pace the Strikes, while Olive
Essery spilled GOG (215) for the
Lazy Daisies.
In the last set of the night,
the Hot Dogs laced_ the Frisky
Sisters
topped
(204),
best of
ger with 4S2 (180).
<. • *
STANDINC
:h only five
I night
usewives
Tilled 5
while for
Arm str on
Larry Snider Motors
<<Your Ford & Monarch Dealer’’
PHONE 64-W
1;
3 and 4, the Whizz
and trounced the
Dinah Finch
good triple of (578
head the Bangs, while
Rural Rollers Harold
was tops with
Bangs
Rural
rolled
(229)
for the
Penhale
(197).
Tn the .
the Applejacks blanked the
Mighty Mice 4-0. Norm Walper
led the winners with 602 (265),
while top man of the Mice was
Ken Cudmore with 572
♦ ♦ *
STANDINGS
Happy Gals
Alley Cats
Hot Dogs ..
Musketeers
Lazy Daisies
Frisky Sisters
Lucky Strikes
Merry Maids
Wee Hopes
Skufiks .......
547 Yarn spinners
Housewives
*
The executive of
Spares ......... .......... 16 6
Short circuits .......... 16 ■5
Mighty Mice ...........16 4
Eagles ......... ...........
12 4
And Winter Coats
Be sure to see our rack of Special Bargains in. winter
outfits for children. Five only: Kenwood 3-piece sets,
regular values to $2(5.95 ......... .......... $17.95
Also a good selection in broken sizes of two- and three-
piece snow suits. Regular values priced $7.95 to $12.95
$5.95 and $7.95
Also splendid range of new snow suits, reasonable prices
Join Our Blanket Club
Join our Blanket Club. It’s tile easy way to do
your Christmas shopping or buy a blanket for
yourself. You pay 50 cents down and 50 cents
each week thereafter until blanket is paid for.
Choose from Kenwood; Strathdown, 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, styleful 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—-for the delightful
snug comfort it offers you—warmth without weight. Styled
by Saville-Row, which means superb tailoring.
Wallpapers
they’re smart! Don’t take ourThere’re
word for it. If you are going to redecorate while
you are doing the fall housecleaning drop in and
we’ll be happy to show you the many new
for 1951.
patterns
P
i
G
Schmoos ...................16 14
Dukes ...............16 13
Whizz Bangs ...........16 13
Applejacks ............16 12
Butchers ............ .16 12
Keglers ..................16 12
Rural Rollers .......16 12
Pinpoppers ................16 11
Spare Parts .............12 11
Big Six ...................12 10
Not Quites ...............12 9
Tradesmen ................12 8
Strikes ..................... 12 7
Chuckers ...................16 7
the Men's i
’League has announced that be-!
ginning next week and every j
week from now on, a dollar will
be given for high single, with
handicap, a dollar for high triple
with handicap.
It is hoped that a turkey roll can be arranged for November, I
also one for Decenbet. This will I
be open to league members only
,MUGGS AND SKEETER
You’ll like the new Supercoated Durawall
the answer for “heavy wear” walls. Dirt,
paper
dust or
grime which may' deface wallpaper may be speedily
and safely removed by sponging or moderate brush
ing with a mild soap solution.
V S ft BY WALLY BISHOP