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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-02, Page 5i THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, J95Q z Page J? Pheasants Will Your local cattle shipper Roland Williams Phone 44-r-0 Kirkton Phone 368-J EXeter Next Shipping Date; SAT,, NOV. 11 For Sale Yr ★ * Yr Litter Carrier Pipes Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders Railroad Irons Angle Irons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of AR Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 428 K INSURANCE Be Targets For District Hunters This weekend hunters from all over the district will invade the townships and stepen foi* sank shoot on ‘Pheasants are _ shooting should be good. Officials of the .local conserva­ tion club are asking the co-opera- toin of the hunters in conduct­ ing the shoot, liibited in the and the mile square west of this is the prorogation area of the pheasants. The club has placed warning signs all along the limits. . Everyone, including owners of land, must, secure township li­ cences to participate in the shoot. They may be secured from the clerks of the townships for $1,00 by .residents and residents. Shotguns only and they must three shells. Bag cock birds per day. Officials estimate there are from three to four times as many birds in the feilds this year as there were last season so every hunter should be able to bag his limit. Game Wardens will be on the lookout for offenders but as one hunter says “A good sportsman never has to worry about the game warden.” of Stanley, Hay the annual phea- Nov, 3 and 4. plentiful so the Hunting is pro­ town of Exeter and a Quarter the town, since Sam rt1 Domestic *md Industrial Motors — Poultry Time Clocks —~ Waterheaters Thermostats — Furnace Controls —r- Fixtures, etc. $3.00 by non- may be used be limited to limit is three i there times START PRAIRIE OIL FLOWING EAST Howe, federal minister of Trade and Commerce (right), talks with Alberta’s Premier Manning after the premier had turned the valve which lines from Edmonton to called the new pipeline significance”, and said Alberta oil to the eastern provinces, it would stof on our economy of over $150,000,000 a year. sent oil gushing through the pipe- Regina, 436 miles distant. Mr. Howe as a “Canadian devolpmenl of great that, when completed and carrying a drain -C.P.C. AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. ‘‘World’s Greatest Automobile Mutual” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability — Plate Glass HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association “The largest company of its kind in the world” Local Hockey Club Holds First Practice Exeter’s 1950-’51 hockey team is getting in shape for the com­ ing season with practices on artificial ice at Seaforth. First workout was held last week when twenty-two players attended. Second practice will be held Thursday night. Clarence “Derry” Boyle is the manager of the club and Derry says the prospects are good for a winning team. Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter 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. CARS The Best Larry Snider Motors I T ft AC T Ford Chev Ford 1,375. 1.190. 250. 1948 1946 1941 w .. Garden Tractor Plough and Cultivator, Set down to dig 1948 be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thurs­ day’s 1949 day until sold. Thursday’s price .... 995. 790. 650. 1947 1946 1942 1940 1940 1940 good 1937 1938 1937 1935 1931 Ste. Anne de Beaupre, founded in Quebec in 1650 by storm-bat­ tered Breton sailors, is one of the world’s most famous shrines. Grand Wein spent returned'g some Jean Baird, Samuel Sims, at her home PHONE 323-M Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. James Laye and son of Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. David Baird of London spent Sunday with Mr. Sims and Doris. Mrs. Alec Hamilton of Bend and Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Harry Lewis Friday in London. Mrs. Russell Baynham of Lon­ don spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bayn­ ham. Master Donald Glanville while playing at school last Tuesday cracked a bone in his left arm above the elbow and is carrying his arm in a cast, Mrs. John Baird has to London after spending time at the home of Mr. Sims, Mrs. Samuel Sims Mrs. Elizabeth beloved wife of who passed away October 8, at the age of 52. She spent the early part of her life at Grand Bend, coming to Credi­ ton thirty-one years ago. Be­ sides her husband, she is sur­ vived hy two daughters, Doris, at home, Mrs. James Laye (Betty), of Parkhill; one Alvin, of Crediton; also mother, Mrs. Eliza Baird, London; one sister, Mrs. Sims, Thomas, David, of children, Sims, of Laye, of bearers were six nephews—Har­ old and Melvin Edwards, Charles and Fred Sims, Eber Lewis and Mervin Sims, A solo by Mr. Frank Taylor, “Beyond the Sun­ set”. Rev. I-I. Currie conducted the service and burial was in Exeter Cemetery. son, of Crediton; also her Mrs. Eliza Baird, of one sister, Mrs, John Crediton; two brothers, of Grand Bend, and London. Three grand­ Geraldine and Gerald Crediton, and Bobby Parkhill. The pall- EXETER Hammermill Gehl Grind-All Hammermills are practically all-steel construction . . . tough, boiler-plate steel housing, securely riveted and braced , . . steel blower housing . , . galvanized steel pipe and dust collector . . . heavy -alloy steel main, shaft mounted in power sav­ ing, heavy duty ball bearings, Swinging hammers can be turned to use all four corners. Limited Supply of Fresh Feeds on Hand at Store at All Times Women’s League Wednesday Night In the Women’s League bowl­ ing on Wednesday, October 25, the Frisky Sisters trounced the Housewives 3-1. Lil Hunter- Duvar spilled 539 (202) for the Sisters. For the Housewives, Alma Preszcator was best with 497 (173). Phil Haworth one good game of 290 for Sisters. The Lucky Strikes were the beam and banged out a win over the Skunks. J. Bush led the winners with a 509 (201), while for the Skunks, Doreen Prance again headed her Men’s League Wednesday Night On Wednesday, October 25, the Not Quites rolled to a 3-1 win over the Eagles. Ray Boud­ reau headed the Not Quites with 630 (230). followed closely by Keith Alexander with 627 (258). Captain Dick Jermyn headed the Eagles with 541 (190). On alleys 3 and 4, the Trades­ men upset the Big Six 3-1. Reg Taylor had a terrific night, bang­ ing out 722 (246), with Vern Heywood next with 644 (227). Ken Hockey again topped the Big Six with 718 (259)7 The Strikes and Spare Parts met on alleys 5 and 6 with thelteam with 514 (213). strikes coming out on top with 3 points. Bob Ellerington led the winners with 547 (213). Lloyd Cushman was best of the Spare Parts with 541 (297). Monday Night In the 7-9 shift Monday night, the Mighty Mice again had an off night as they lost 3-1 to the Tradesmen. Reg Taylor banged out 641 (227) for the Trades­ men, while for the rodents Ken Cudmore spilled 569 (204), The Keglers had an easy time as they swamped an understaffed team of Applejacks 4-0. Gillis banged out 699 (319) for the Keglers, followed closely by Peckham with 672 (252). Top man of the Applejacks was Howie Holtzman with 579 (206). The Strikes came up with some fair games and trounced the Chuckers 3-1. Arnie Ford trundled 632 (226) for the Strikes, while Doug Grayer. was tops of the Chuckers with 660 (233), In the 9-11 shift, the Spare Parts blanked the Rural Rollers 4-0. Frank Sagriff tossed a neat triple of 671 (255) to easily pace the Spare Parts. For the Rural Rollers Ivan Stewart rolled 5 Happy Gals , 592 (217). jAUey Cats What could be termed the plot Dogs . “shock of the year” took place Lucky Strike-- when the Eagles blanked the • Frisky Sisters I Dukes 4-0. J. M. Southvott vamej through and led the Eagles to j their win by banging out. 6161 (263). Ed Brady also came out j Wee Hopes of his slump by trundling 593 j Yarn Spinners (237). For the Dukes, (lord |Housewives ... Stringer was best with 527,skunks ......... (206). The fast - slipping Pinpoppers came up against the Big Six and came out on the short end of a 3-1 score. Stan Frayne, who seems to save his good games; for nights like this, spilled 670 (231). Ken Hockey, rolling only tossed 472, higher than some of the Piiipoppers’ total for three games. As for the losers’ scores the only mentioning was Ray 570 (288). STANDING Four-Yard Linoleum KITCHEN PATTERNS For a smart kitchen floor covering see the two new patterns that have just been unpacked. Resil­ ient enamel finish and a heavyweight material. Per running vardA split in points was the re­ sult in the games between the Hot Dogs and Lazy Daisies. Marion Jackson banged out 537 (191) for the Daisies, and Dot Brady 4 44 (170) for the Hot Dogs. Thursday Night The Wee Hopes had little trouble with the Musketeers and laced the latter 3-1 in Thursday night’s tussels. P. Robinson trun­ dled 543 (243) for the winners to lead the team. Alice Pfaff banged out 523 (193) for the Musketeers. The Merry Maids turned on the Happy Gals and laced Dot Hall's team 3-1. Eileen Bonnallie spilled 471 (201) for the Merry I Maids, while for the Happy Gals Dot Hall was tops with 500 (191). The Yarn Spinners had little I trouble as they banged out a 3-1 win over the Alley Elsie Jury tossed 515 I'pace the Spinners to ’.while top trundler on Cats was Kay HayJ <153). I Supercoated Durawall You’D like the new WASHABI»E “heavy wear” papers. Dirt, dust or grime, which may deface wallpaper, may be speedily and safely removed by sponging or mod­ erate brushing with a mild soap solution. $5.50 Overcoats andSTANDING 1,930. TRUCKS Mercury 3-Tott Chassis and Cab. To 1,050 150. MUGGS AND SKEETER one wortli WuertlCs win, Alles International A, o.k. ....... Ford, stcpup transmission Ford, very good ......... Cats. C2101 to their the with two games, virgin wool, these over­ all the newest models. Luxuriously blended of angora mats are tailored to perfection in For quality, style and workmanship their value is difficult to duplicate. You buy warmth without weight in a Lam­ kasha. price ...................... . TRACTORS Lam kasha Mercury Sedan Coupe, radio ............ Ford Coach, very nice ....................... Ford Sedan, above average ................ Ford Sedan, very nice ....................... Plymouth Sedan ...................... ............ Dodge Sedan, repossessed but very Pontiac Sedan Hudson Sedan ............ ............... ......... Plymouth Coach. needs a paint job .. Ford Coach, good motor, etc.......... Model A, very good .......... .............. . Special Car Monarch Sedan. To be reduced $10 a 3-Ton, very good ......... 3-Ton, above average . army truck ................ Special Truck Corn Pickers 529. 195. 425. 350, 225. 150. Keglers .............18 16 Spare Parts .........18 16 Big Six .............18 14 Tradesmen ...........18 14 Schmoos ......15 14 Lazy Daisies .............15 11 1 Musketeers ...............15 11 | Merry Maids .............15 10 I In last week’s paper the of the Women’s League written up. One important regarding the handle a p omitted, however, rules were item was Fop off your fall wardrobe with a smart new Biltmore The new fall shades and shapes plus the Biltmore quality *se an outstanding buv. irYour Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W EXETER Dukes Strikes Whizz Bangs Applejacks Butchers .. Not Quites Pinpoppers Rural Rollers Chuckers Eagles .. Spares .. Mighty Mice Short ‘Circuits PHONE 16 YEAR? BY WALLY BISHOP Tuoi he doesn't wr id go FOR A WALK ...OR EAT...OR GO FIND THE KITTY...HE WONT GET EXCITED ABOUT . ^ANYTHING M WELL, HE JUST |WTERESTEDi ...WATCH THIS ! r