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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-23, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETEft, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1950 Page & Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab CENTRAL HOTEL Phone 151 Midnight to 7 a,m, 400 Phone Leave Government Out Of Reforestation Cromarty farm forum met in No, 6 Schoolhouse where Norman Ferguson was chairman. Croup leaders were Fiimoi’ ^happel and John Norris. The groups thought it would be wise to leave the goverment out of the situation, because, in their opinion the municipality and farmers are quite capable of looking after their own wood­ lots. The farmers are reaping some benefits from woodlots by plant­ ing trees around the woodlots for protection and. by cutting out old timber, making room for new trees, Recreation winners are Wilma Harper, John Robert­ son, Shirley Harper, Norma Fer­ guson and John Norris. ► Brings quick relief J Greaseless, fast-drying, no strong odor. Economical i)zo 65c Eunice: "Would you refuse to o out with a man who had made just one mistake?” Clara: Sure, who wants a man with as little experience as that.” For a liberal education in Buy- ology—read The Times-Advocate Want Ads. "Are you really so ill?” "Say, I’m so full of pills doctors can’t operate, I keep rolling off the table!” the Ci ;C<$ Portrait It's the Lasting Way to Say 'MERRY CHRISTMAS' Don't be disappointed this year. Every portrait is a hand-made product created with great at­ tention to every last little detail. We can't skip those details and deliver quality portraits too. Women’s League Wednesday Night ( On Wednesday, November on alleys 1 and 2, the Lazy Daisies laced the Wee Hopes 3- 1'. Marion winners while could Terry The fine trundling as they banged out a 3-1 win over the Yarn Spinners. Ann Brock tossed a neat 570 (230) for the Dogs. Ruth Arthui- was best of the Yarn Spinners With 523 (183). The Musketeers had little trouble as they tripped the Skunks by the score of 3-1, Mary Cutting turned in a neat triple of 561 (226) for the winners, while for the Skunks, Bernice Christie again was away out in front with 638 (223), Thursday Night The Housewives are still find­ ing things tough. On Thursday night they lost all points to the Lucky Strikes. Agnes Cutting had a terrific night for the win­ ners, rolling 653 (298). Alma Preszcator topped the Wives with 480 (245). The Alley Cats had no trouble at all as they rolled over the Happy Gals 3-1. J. Martin paced the Cats’ attack with 585 (233). June Grayer was best of Happy Gals with 522 (191). The Frisky Sisters, led Phil Haworth’s terrific __ (306), easily laced the Merry Maids 3-1. Eileen Bonnallie topped the Merry Maids, rolling 518 (210). STANDING 15 paced the 609 (249), Wee Hopes (18'6) by Jackson spilling the best the do was 4 6 6 Heywood. Hot Dogs continued their There Are Less Than Two Weeks in Which to Have Your Sitting so Please Make Your Appointment NOW MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 343-W ☆1947 ☆1947 &1946 ☆1941 ☆1940 &1938 ☆1937 ☆1937 ☆1938 ☆1941 ☆1937 1035 1949 & ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ -BS8‘Case Schedule Is Released The schedule for Group ”A” Intermediate "C” Basketball As­ sociation, has been released by the district convener and finds two games played Monday night when Centralia met St, Marys and Exeter played at Clinton R, C, A, F,1 The balance of the London and district schedule for group "B” and "C” and the intermed­iate "A” schedule will be releas­ ed next week. Group ,lA” intermediate "C” t November 20—Centralia at St. Marys Exeter at Clinton RCAF 22—St. Marys at Clinton RCAF 33—Exeter at Centralia 27—.Clinton RCAF at Centralia St. Marys at Exeter 29—Centralia at Exeter Clinton RCAF at St. Marys December ■St. Marys ar Centralia Clinton RCAF at Exeter 13—Centralia at Clinton RCAF Exeter at St. Marys January 3—St. Marys at Centralia 8—Clinton RCAF at St. 10—Centralia Exeter at 15—Exeter at St. Marys 17—Centralia at St. Marys Exeter at Clinton RCAF . 22—Clinton RCAF at Centralia St. Marys at Exeter Holland Bulbs Fop Inside and Onside Planting Men’s League Wednesday Night Wednesday, November 15, the Not Quites turned on the power and rode over the Butchers 3-1, Ken Crowe and Williams each rolled Fred (235) The night as they blanked the Rural Rollers 4-0, Jeff Longley spilled 639 (257) for the winners. For the Rural Rollers, top man was Charlie Prout with 552 (208). The Short Circuits were un­ able to field a team and there-* fore forfeited all points to the Spare Parts. Harold Brintnell tossed a mean 680 (286) fol­ lowed by Lloyd Cushman 657 (255). Monday Night On the first two alleys day night the Pinpoppers Tradesmen battled to a 2-all tie. Ted Pooley led the Legion lads with 662 (297), while for the Pinpoppers Ray Wberth had a terrific night with 708 (312), The Mighty Mice finally came out of their slump with a 3-1 win ovei' the Short Circuits. Alf Andrus led the winners with 639 (289). For the Short Circuits, Murray Brintnell was tops for the hydro lads with 503 (207). The upset of the night was on alleys 5 and 6 when the Dukes turned on the Schmoos and laced the league leaders 3-1. Ralph Sweitzer was tops of the winners with 607 (206). Rene Francois topped the Schmoos with 648 (276). In the 9-11 shift, the Whizz Bangs had little trouble as they laced the Eagles 3-1. Jack Whil- smith had a fine score of 679 (293) to easily pace the Bangs. Foi* the Eagles, Jack Delb ridge led the Eagles with 561 (203). The Applejacks and the Rural Rollers battled to a 2-all tie on alleys 3 and 4. Brintnell tossed 600 (220) to lead the Apple­ jacks, while for the Rural ers Harold Penhale was with 570 (217). The Chuckers had a fine as they trounced the Spare 4-0. Longdon banged out 686 (271) to lead the winners, fol­ lowed closely by 656 (261) by 658 for Darling for the Keglers the Not Quiles, banged out 637 Butchers. had a very good with Mon­ ap d 6- at Clinton St. Marys Centralia at Clinton Marys RCAF RCAF 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. EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey & Family Phone 276 Hundreds of Dollars FOR YOUR FAMILY’S SECURITY Hospitalization and Doctors’ and Surgeons’ Plans No medical examination needed — Age limit 70 Get full details without obligation. Fill in slip below; ——v—----------—. ————,— □ Family or Individual’s Hospital Plan □ Family Doctors’ and Surgeons’ Plan Address Town Name SEND TO BOX “P”, EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE w DressesSportitorial Survive 4 DIED In 860. TRAC Roll­ best by 661 night Parts 890. 250. 495. Organize To PLAID DESIGNS — RCAF andBuchana tartans. Sizes 14 to 20 ............................................ $17.95 House Coats are ideal gift suggestions. We have a nice choice of colours right now. We shall be glad to lay away one for you. We invite you to look over our racks of dresses. Designs in crepes, silks and failles. An excellent range of sizes. Priced from .......... • $12.95 to $19.95 House Coats PLAID DESIGNS — RCAF and Buchanan tartans. Sizes silk piping. Sizes 14 to 20 ......... $17.95 to $18.95 ...... 1,095. the EXETER 850. 700. Mercury Coach Mercury Sedan Coupe, radio .. Ford Coach ............. Ford Coach ................. Plymouth Sedan Ford Coach ................. Dodge Sedan Pontiac Sedan .......................... Hudson Sedan ............. Mercury Sedan, “Mechanics Special” Plymouth Coach Ford Coach, good motor ........... Special Car Monarch Sedan, two-tone. To be re­ duced $10,99 a day until sold. Thursday’s price .............. ...... TRUCKS 1947 1941 1944 Ford 8-Toiij 134-inch Ford Army Truck ..... Fargo 3-Ton, hoist «. Special Truck Mercury 3-Ton Chassis dud Cab. To1948 1____v be reduced $10.00 a day until sold. Thurs day’s price ................................... TRACTORS 1948 International A .. 1944 Ford, completely overhauled, with steptip transmission ...................... 1949 Ford) steptip transmission Larry Snider Motors "Your Ford & Monarch Dealer’* PHONE 64-W Lucky Strikes ......... G 24 P22 Hot Dogs .................24 22 Happy Gals .......24 19 Lazy Daisies ............24 19 Frisky Sisters .........24 18 Alley Cats ...............24 18 Merry Maids .............24 17 Musketeers ...............24 14 Yarn Spinners .........24 14 Skunks ................. .24 11 Wee Hopes ..............24 10 Housewives .......24 8 Sport in. Exeter needs organi­ zation. The local hockey clubs need more help in management. Hoc­ key for the kids should be or­ ganized. The basketball Maroons need a manager. And Exeter needs an active Recreational Council. The present council has never been buried but it has long been dead. Conceived to oversee and organize sports, the council suf­ fered a slight setback early in life and never recovered. Through Its death, Exeter lost a potential means to an organized sports program for its youth. Enterprising individuals are trying to perform the functions of this corpse, but they sorely peed the help of organization. Contrary to what many be­ lieve, this town is as sports-mind­ ed as any other. But it won’t support half-hearted and hapha­ zard efforts to place teams in competition. This is not to belittle those who are now working with sports. They have our admiration But one man cannot look after at team. He needs help and there is no reason why he shouldn’t have it. "* * This job belongs to the Re­ creational Council. It isn’t a big job. Service clubs have expressed willingness to sponsor sport. The youth are eager to play. The facilities are available. All that is needed is a handful of men who are interested enough to devote a few hours to sports. , There is no doubt that these leaders can be found it they are assured backing and assistance from organized municipal body. There is no pessimism express­ ed. in this editorial. The sports picture is not as bleak as it seems. Biit now Is the time to organize for this winter. Elsewhere on this page ap­ pears an obituary notice of the Exeter Recreational council, it will continue to appear until the council lives again. Jackson. Lloyd' Cushman again led the Spare Parts with 700 (255). STANDING G P Schmoos ...........27 26 Keglers ...........24 23 Strikes .............24 21 Pinpoppers .....27 21 Spare Parts ....27 21 Butchers .........24 20 Not Quites ......»*.*«.«*•*24 20 Big Six ...........24 19 Tradesmen ................27 19 Chuckers ...............27 18 Dukes ..............27 17 Whizz Bangs ...27 17 Rural Rollers ...........27 15 Applejacks .......27 15 Spares .............24 12 Eagles .............27 10 Mighty Mice ...27 10 Short Circuits 27 8 For Huron County BY R. G. BENNETT Agricultural Representative Cooler weather and snow has forced cattle into winter quart­ ers although a few cattle are still out on grass in some areas. There is still a considerable amount of corn to be picked, however, most other crops are harvested in good condition and the fall plowing is well along. ATTENTION! The WANT ADS are bringing in more satisfied customers every day. Exeter Sonin Time Ago Exeter Recreational Council Cause of death was inertia but there is hope of resurrection MUGGS AND SKEETER THIS IS GRANDMAS CHAtfU IT GOES RIGHT a DOWN FRONT1 Kenwood Blankets Our last shipment before Christmas is now in. This in­ cludes the Famous and Ramcrest designs, cither of which makes an ideal family gift. FAMOUS — 72”x84” plain with satin binding $11,95 RAMCREST - plain with satin binding $14. Lamkasha Luxuriously blended of angora aiid virgin wool, these over­ coats are Liilored to perfection in all the newest models. For quality^ style and workmanship their value is difficult to duplicate. You buy warmth without weight in a Lam­ kasha * $55.00 Prepare For Wet And Cold Weather We have Dominion Rubber Footwear for every member of the family. We advise buying now as further ship*- meats will be much higher PHONE 16 EXETER W. $. r>Uii OacV [X WEVEGOT THE CHAIRS ALL SET FOR THE FIGHT, GRAMPS * OK. THANKS T OUR FRIENDS < WILL BE HERE SOON! BY WALLY BISHOP C.1A FNE SETTLE OF FISH! A WE DO ALL THE WORK..AN1 EVERYBODY GETS A HUMDREO