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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-30, Page 5THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 T£"a GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY IIMITCD Baseball League BanquetsInZurich Members of the Huron-Perth Baseball Association executive and representatives of the teams enjoyed a delicious turkey ban­ quet in the Zurich Hotel last Friday night, Following the meal president Ross Wright of Mitchell spoke a few words and introduced Daye Wilson, Seaforth, formerly an active member on the Huron- Perth executive. Mr. Wilson briefly reviewed the history of the league and encouraged fur­ ther development of the minor teams. Other were made by Bob Southcott, Eddie Gascho, and, Carl Wein. Presentation of a new shield donated by Tom -Munro of Lon­ don was made by the president to Charles Larder representing the Goderich team who won the B group championship of the league. The Supertest Shield and the Huron-Perth trophy were won by Mitchell. The league drew up a resolu­ tion to be presented at the spring meeting of the O.B.A. to classify the juvenile group the same as was the juveniles against downs. short comments John Livermore, Leroy O’Brien, Doug Thorndyke the intermediate. This outcome of Dashwood this yeai* being put up Preston in the play- “The World’s Most Popular Anthracite” Hard Coal on Hand Women’s League Wednesday “Night The Hot Dogs and the Merry Maids battled -to a 2-all tie on Wednesday, November 22, on alleys 1 and 2. Gladys Chambers was tops for the Dogs, spilling 504 (190), while Lucille Dubois headed the Merry Maids with 579 (212). The Happy Gals trounced the Housewives 3-1 on the next alleys with Dot Hall leading the winners with 582 (238). Annie Lawson topped the Housewives with a 560 (284) cross. Another saw-off occurred on alleys 5 and 6 when the Lucky Strikes and Alley Cats tangled. Agnes Cutting again paced her team with 502 (203), while top trundler for • the Alley Cats was B. Wilson with 561 (207). Thursday Night On Thursday night, the Frisky Sisters laced the Wee Hopes 3-1 on alleys 1 and 2. J. Belanger again headed the Frisky Sisters with 527 (203), while top trund­ ler for the Wee Hopes was M, Fisher with 486 (197). The Skunks had little trouble as they, rolled to a 4-0 win over the Yarn S-pinners on alleys 3 and 4. Marg Miners with 656 (250), Bernice Christie with 648 (249) and Doreen Prance with 600 (244) are three good rea­ sons why the Skupks won. The best the Yarn Spinners could do was A, Ford’s 480 (174). The Lazy Daisies turned on the Musketeers and blanked CHESTNUT, NO. 4 AND EGG Bituminous Coals on Hand POCAHONTAS, STEAM LUMP AND STOKER We also have Alberta Cobbles selling at $16.00 per ton and proving a very satisfactory clean-burning fuel “Your Blue Coal Dealer” R. E. BRODERICK Phone 299 Exeter Res. 691 -r-5 Hensall 1,890. TRUCKS 810 TRACTORS 095. 850 850, 495. 250. 875. 191*7 w.b., 1944 w.K, 1941 1919 day until sold. Thursday’s price ................. Ford Ford Chcv 1948 Cab. Thursday’s price % if ■»♦*♦•%* ^ *»“•*%**-j,-ii * a 250. 225. 195. 150. CARS Mercury Coach, very good Ford Coach, good motor, etc Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Sedan .. Dodge Sedan, very good Hudson Sedan, a buy at Mercury Sedan, needs some body work Plymouth Coach, (repossessed) and a bargain at .............................................. . 1935 1935 1932 19*17 19*11 1910 1937 1937 1938 1911 1937 $1,250. 775. 590. 475. 425. 375. 295. Coupe, very good ..................... . Coach, good motor ..... COUpe ... Special Car Monarch Sedan. To be reduced $16 a Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 134-inch above average ........................................ Fargo 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 176-in. 7*6”xl4’ rack side dump ...................... Ford Army Truck, very good .............. Special Truck Mercury 3-Ton 134-inch Chassis and To be reduced $10 a day until sold. 1948 International A, very good 1944 Ford, stepup transmission, motor over­ hauled 1946 Ford, stepup transmission, motor over­ hauled 1938 Silver King, new tires, good motor Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W EXETER them 4-0 on alleys 5 and 6. M. Brooks banged out 595 (226) to pace the winners,while for the Musketeers, Velma Harvey was best with 492 (175). STANDING G P Hot Dogs ..................27 24 Lucky Strikes .........27 24 Lazy Daisies .........27 23 Happy Gals .............27 22 Frisky Sisters .......27 21 Alley Cats ................27 20 Merry Maids ............27 19 Skunks .......................27 15 Musketeers ................27 14 Yarn Spinners ......27 14 Wee Hopes ...............27 11 Housewives ...............27 9 Sportitorial Revision Needed (Second in a series on Men’s League Wednesday Night On day, ; took I all 4 neat lowed (245). Tlodgert paced the Spares with 654 (230). The Strikes pulled Quite a surprise when they blanked the Butchers 4-0. Bob Ellerington paced the Strikes’ attack with 709 (295), followed by Bill Mc­ Kenzie with 674 (267). I-Iarry Holtzman led the Butchers with 682 (277), followed by Bill Chambers with 668 (302). The Not Quites turned on the Big Six and laced Frayne’s fana­ tics 3-1. Hamilton banged out 674 (279) to pace the Not Quites. Ken Hockey had a terri­ fic night again for the Big spilling 853 (319). Monday Night The Butchers had an time Monday night when met and -blanked ’ the Pinpoppers 4-0. Fred Darling spilled 692 (266) for the Butchers to easily lead both teams. Sad to relate, best man for the Pinpoppers was Don Southcott who had 534 (196). 'The Spare Parts had an equal­ ly easy time on alleys 3 and 4 when they blanked the Mighty Mice 4-0.. Lloyd Cushman again had a good night, spilling 681 (248). Alf Andrus tried hard for the Mighty Mice, banging out 613 (235). The Schmoos had an easy time when they blanked the Rural Rollers 4-0. Jackson tossed 603 (224) to pace the Schmoos. For the Rural Rollers, Wilfred Shap- ton spilled 522 (195). At 9 o’clock, the Dukes snapped out of a slump when they blanked the Spares 4-0. Ralph Sweitzer topped the Dukes with 582 (237). Bray was best of the Spares with 584 (227). The Keglers and Chuckers met on alleys 3 and 4 with the Keg­ lers taking 3 of the 4 points. Peckham again had a good night banging out 736 (282). Jackson tossed 670 (280) for the Chuck­ ers. On alleys 5 and 6, the Big Six and Whizz Bangs had quite a battle, with the Big Six emerg­ ing the winners 3-1.® Ken Hockey again showed the way for the Big Six rolling 754 (264). Ross Fink led the Whizz Bangs with alleys 1 and 2 on Wednes- November 22, the Keglers the Spares to camp, taking points. Peckham tossed a triple of 716 (29 Q) fol- by McGillis with 690 Record Beets From Granton, Clandeboye The largest movement of sugar beets on record from this dist­ rict was reported by the C.N.R.' at Stratford. “It’s the largest movement of sugar beets from division sta­ tions on record, and the biggest quantity shipment of one pro­ duct from the district/* ficial said. Automatic loaders are ation at Clandeboye and and in the past month have re­ duced huge piles of the beets to a few scattered remnants. More than 300 cars were loaded from the Granton cache alone. At Clandeboye, 150 carloads remain to be loaded. one of- in oper- Granton fig Six, easy they Seaforth Headquarters For Hydro Changeover Establishment of Hydro fre- q u e n c y standardization head­ quarters in Seaforth will begin in January, it was announced last week by a London spokesman. The Seaforth headquarters will serve area D which includes Ex­ eter and surrounding country, as far east as Stratford, west to Grand Bend and north to Gode­ rich. -Miss Bernice Leckie, home ec­ onomics teacher at the South Huron District High School, was awarded the Laura L. Ockley scholarship, according to presi­ dent Sidney Smith of the Uni­ versity of Toronto. You Are Sure !©f Top Prices Call -V RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson Mgr. 680-r-2 Hensail phone Kintore 17-r-S J, I. CASE SALES & SERVICE NEW LOCATION Corner of William and Mill Streets One block west of Main, one block south of Huron New Phone Number - 508 SEE US FOR SERVICE (Second in a series on the Exeter Recreational Council) Terms of office for members of the Exeter Recreational Coun­ cil will expire at the end of this year. Before new appointments are made, and in the light of the activities of the Recreational Council during the past year, we feel that an examination of the present organization will be pro­ fitable. In the first place, there is no official recreational council foi* Exeter. Although the municipal council passed a by-law in 1948 appointing persons to the coun­ cil, there has never been a by­ law establishing or recognizing its authority. Secondly, the council consists of seven members, each repre­ senting a group in the town. Represented are the high school, public school, Canadian Legion, Lions Club, Scouts, Municipal Council and the citizens at large. Two defects may ’be mentioned in this setup. To select members of the council from other organ­ izations means that the number of persons who may be selected for the council is limited and that these persons are already absorbed in some other work. It would also suggest council is dependent organizations, which The schools have recreational program not be connected with a cipal project. Thirdly, the terms of for these men are two Considering the fact that per the for ap- Robe Him For Christmas Dresses m Open Wednesday Afternoons During December $2.50 $2.95 Wool jerseys, failles, crepes and frost point in dressy or casual styles. Col­ ours—wine, navy, green, blue, black. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14^j to 24^8 ................................ $12.95 to $19.95 He’ll spend many leisure hours in one of these smart robes that we have just received for the Christmas shopper. These are designed in wine, blue and tar­ tans...................................................... $10.00 to $17.95 Tie Your Christmas Morning Male And do it with one of the attractive new ties that we have purchased for the Christmas trade. No man has too many ties—they’re an appreciated gift. BUT LOOK AT YOU! First Quality Nylons AN APPRECIATED GIFT! __ grand variety of the new fall shades. Individually cello­ phane wrapped. Sizes 9 to 11. Price $1.35, $1.50, 1.75, $1.95 Blindcraft Aprons A must for Christmas giving! Half and full aprons, that are both pretty and practical. Bias and organdy JHm. Patterns in red, blue, green and yellow. Each 695 (294). Stan Frayne had one single of 306. STANDINGS G P Keglers .....................30 30 Schmoos ........30 30 Spare Parts ..30 25 Strikes ...........• lUU.O.U 27 25 Butchers ........30 24 Big Six .........30 23 Not Quites ....MM.OO.U 27 23 Dukes ............30 21 Pinpoppers .....30 21 Chuckers .......30 19 Tradesmen ....27 19 Applejacks .....27 15 Rural Rollers 30 15 Whizz Bangs 30 18 Spares ........30 12 Eagles ...........27 10 Mighty Mice .30 10 Short Circuits 27 8 that the upon these It is not, their own and should inuni­ office years. ________„ . there is no expense involved in ap­ pointments, it would hardly seem advisable that these meh should be given such a. long term, if the council does not work satis­ factorily, no improvement can be made for a two-year period. tinder provincial regulations governing recreational programs, a municipal council may, with the approval of the Minister, appoint a recreation committee of seven persons, and that com­ mittee may appoint such, assist­ ance as it may deem necessary. The council will be eligible for grants if (a) the program is in charge of a recreational com­ mittee; (b) the content of the program is approved by the Min­ ister of Education and (c) accommodation and facilities conducting the program are proved by the minister. These grants include 20 cent of approved maintenance and operating costs of the coun- $1.00 to $1.75 DIED Exeter Sonic Time Ago Exeter . Recreational Council Danse of death was inertia but there iS hopfe Of resurrection MUGGS AND SKEETER -mm* X LOOK! I AUPE FIVE DOLLARS SELLING ALL THAT JUNK IM AUNT MYRTLE'S “ ‘ T’M RICH I Walt Disney Overalls A swell gift for the kids! Cotton gabardine, bib style with Disney characters. Colours—-blue, green, red, grey, navy. Sikes 1 to 3 Sikes 4 to 6 PHONE 16 BY WALLY BISHOP’ ATTIC 1