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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-07, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOcXtE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1950 Pa ge 5 EXETER Domestic and Industrial Wiring of all Kinds Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats — Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON PHONE 323.M ........n............. ..................... ... No Gambling Here You Are Sure of Top Prices ~ Call — RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson Mgr. 680-r-2 Hensall phone Kintore 17-r-9 ■Whether it’s his birthday, an anniversary or some other special day, give him the gift that’s sure to please—Hartt Shoes. Use the’convenient Hartt Gift Bond—then he can select the style he prefers from the many handsome models we now have in stock. Hartt Gift Bond c FOR MEH 4f Women*s League On Wednesday night, Novem ber 29, the Lazy Daisies tangled with the Ho use wives, and trounced Lois Armstrong’s team 3-1. Olive Essery spilled a neat 575 (257) to head the winners, while tops for the Housewives was Alma Preszcator with 514 (221). The Wee Hopes had a good night when they laced the Yarn Spinners 3-1. banged out 557 the Wee Hopes, Yarn Spinners A. with 531 (213). The Happy Gals pulled an up set when they blanked the Hot Dogs 4-0. Marg Thornton had a terrific night for the Gals as she rolled 63 6 (273). Tops for the Hot Dogs was Gladys Chambers with 561 (217). Thursday Night In Thursday night’s howling the Lucky Strikes- knocked off the Merry Maids to the tune of 3-1. G. Webster tossed 584 (255) to easily lead the Strikes, while fox’ the Maids Naida Fran cois was best with 523 (221). The Frisky Sisters had an easy time as they laced the Mus keteers 3-1. Peg Huxxter-Duvar headed the winners with 5 22 (204). Velma Harvey was best of the losers with 511 (188). The Alley Cats also had a good night when they met and trounced the Skunks 3-1. Kay Hay topped the Alley Cats, spill ing 509 (179). Foi’ the Skunks, Marion Walters was 545 (216). STANDING Farmer With Hammer Helps To Destroy Fox A small dog showed a lot of bravery on the farm of j. A. Ducharme, south of st. Joseph, ■engaging a large fox in battle, but he needed help to complete the iob. The fox, who had been robb ing the Ducharme henhouse, was getting the uppex' hand in the struggle with its undersized op ponent when Mr. Ducharme ar rived on the scene. He stepped on the marauder’s tail and des patched it with one blow from a hammer. H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. WUERTH’S Now It Is CHRISTMAS CARS 570, 455. 295. Ford 3-Tou 750. 998. 850. 875. 895. 495. 150. 1940 price 1937 Pontiac Sedan, above average. Thurs day’s price 1941 1947 tires 1946 1944 1941 . 850. 526. price reduced $10 a day until sold. TRUCKS Chassis and Cab, 8/25x20 Special Car Plymouth Sedan. It’s good. Thursday’s Mercury Sedan, body needs some work, Thursday’s These cars to be 1941 Ford Coach, very clean, above average 1941 1941 1938 1.038 1938 1935 1929 Ford Coach, good motor ............♦....... Plymouth Coach ......................... . Ford Coach, very good ...................... Hudson Sedan, good transportation .... Plymouth Coach (repossessed) ............ Ford Coach, above average .............. . Plymouth Sedan. It runs ...................... Ford 3-Ton, 7’xll, comb, dump body Fargo 3-Ton, 7’6”xl4’ side dump rack Ford Army Truck ..... Special Truck Mercury 3 -Ton. To be reduced $10 a1948 day until sold, Thursday’s price ........... . TRACTORS 1940 International A, very good 1946 Ford, stepup transmission, motor over hauled. ............... ...... ................................. 1944 Ford, stepup transmission, motor over hauled ....................................... . 1938 Silver King, above average, only ........ Terry Heywood (240) to lead while for the Ford was tops best with 850. 775. 695. 475. 375. 298. 250. 50. Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W EXETER We have just what the boys and girls are looking for—the famous BOBBY BAUER Figure and Tube Skates At Special Prices Men’s League Wednesday Night A saw-off occurred on Wed nesday, November 29, when the Applejacks met the .Not Quites. None of the scores was good, but best of the Not Quites was Ken Orowe with 562 (226). For the Applejacks, Norm Walper was tops with 570 (249). The Tradesmen, bowling with only four men laced the Strikes 3- 1 on alleys 3 and 4. Lloyd Lindenfield topped the .legion lads with 631 (235). For the Strikes, Bill McKenzie was best with 594 (247). The Short Circuits managed to muster enough power to lace the Eagles 3-1. Doug Harrison had^a terrific, night, spilling 725 (273). Best of the Eagles was Ed Brady with 559 (230). Monday Night In Monday night’s bowling the Pinpoppers took another lacing, this time at the hands of the Schmoos. Score was 3-1. Bob Simpson turned in a neat triple of 701 (262) to lead the win ners. Best of the Pinpoppers was Bob Davis with 531 (238). On alleys 3 and 4, the Whizz Bangs banged out a 3-1 win over the luckless Mighty Mice. Glenn Robinson headed the Bangs with 620 (215) while for the Mighty Mice Alf Andrus with 596 (283) and John Christie with 59 6 (225) were tops. In the othex* games of the 7-9 shift, the Chuckers trounced the Applejacks 3-1. Thornton had a terrific night and spilled 788 (279) fox- the winners, followed by Staples with 656 (253). Howie Holtzman showed the way fox’ the Apple jacks with 640 (269). The Big Six were surprised as the Short 'Circuits upset them 'to the tune of 3-1. Murray Brint- nell banged out 619 (213) to lead the hydro gang, while Ken Hockey again topped the Big Six with 666 (247). The Keglers had a good night as they blanked the Spare Parts 4- 0. Peckham with 741 (286) and Bush with 707 (273) head ed the winners, while for . . Spare Parts Stu Dick was best with 569 (202),.. The Dukes tangled with the Rural Rollers in the last set of the evening and came out on the right end of a 3-1 count. Paul Balkwill was the best of the Dukes with 549 (191), while for the Rural Rollers Wilfred Shap- toix spilled 610 (215). Men’s League To Roll For Six Turkeys The league executive has de cided to stage a Turkey Roll on December 18 and 20. Six turkeys are to he given away for high single, high triple and foui' liid- deix scores, all with handicap. The cost is to be 50 cents pei’ person, and the money is to be collected by December 13 by all team captains. This roll is not compulsory, but all league members should try and enter. Everyone has equal chance of winning. STANDING SHIPKA The funeral of the late Wil liam Divine was largely attended from the T. Harry Hoffman Fun eral Home in Dashwood, on Fri day afternoon Rev. H. Snell was in charge of the service, Mr. Harry Hoffman Sang the “Old Rugged Gross” Pall Bearers were neighbours of the deceased. In terment was in Grand Bend Cem etery. The Annual Christmas meeting and Election of officers of the Women’s Association, will be held in the church on Thursday afternoon December 7 at 2 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Parrott occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sunday. Taking for his text, Acts 1. 8. Induction Service will be held on Friday evening, Dec- embei- 8, in Grediton Church, Miss Violet Sharpe of Hamil ton visited over the week-end with hex’ Mother, Mrs. John Sharpe who is ill at the Home of Mr. and. Mrs. U. Sharpe. A. Brush Demonstration was held at the Home of Mrs. Cliff Russell, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Webb celebrated theix’ twenty -fifth wedding anniversary at the home of theix’ son Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Webb, Saturday evening, Dec. 2 Large numbers of relatives were present. Mr. -and Mrs. A. E. Keyes, froxn the Londoxx Road visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Keyes. We have a few clearing lines of - $7.49 while they last Several Pairs of Used Boys’, Girls’ and Men’s White and Black Skates — 50$ to $3.50 RUBBER FOOTWEAR Rubber Golaslies, 4-buckle, all-rubber, for men and boys. All-rubber, zipper Golaslies for dress. Cashmere Ladies’ White Tube Skates Overshoes, 1-, 2- or 4-buekle or zipper. Gift Suggestions ROMEOS — FELT BOOTS FLIGHT BOOTS — for dad and the lad. All shearling lined, $7.29 to $9.89 SOCKS See our- line of dia mond wool socks and work socks for men and boys. MITTS and GLOVES were DIED Exeter Some Timo AgoIn W Skates Sharpened Lengthwise or Crosswise 'Rubber and Leather Repairing Neatly Done the Shop .USX Christmas EXETER BY WALLY BISHOP U, 3.- Yes, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Shopper, you can solve all your gift problems from the excellent suggestions on our counters. Ideas for the whole family. Dressing Gowns Scarves Nylon Hose Lingerie China Gloves Umbrellas Hankies Slippers Handbags Sweaters w Dresses Lucky Strikes Happy Gals ... Lazy Daisies . Frisky Sisters Hot Dogs ..... Alley Cats .... Merry Maids . Skunks ...... Musketeers .... Yarn Spinners Wee Hopes ... Housewives .... G 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 p 27 26 26 24 24 23 20 16 15 15 14 10 BLANSHARD (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey, Beth, Lorna and Morley of Wel- burn were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoop er. Mr. Gladwyn Hooper, Mr. Jack Thompson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Sawyer of Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Harvey Parkinson, Mr. Lenard Thacken spent Monday and Tuesday at the Royal Win ter Fair, Toronto. Miss G. Aren of Wilburn spent one day last week with Mr. Fred Mill. Mrs. R. Chittick of St. Mary’s spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mrs. George Hopkins of Mit chell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langfords of Lucan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford. Mrs. Jas. Mossey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -Martin of St. Mary’s. Mrs. Jas. Mossey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young St. Mary’s. The Voice Of Temperance In 1934 beverage rooms opened in Ontario. It was. affirm ed that more beer drinking would result in less hard liquor drinking. There would be less drunkeness and boot-1 egging would disappear. After 15 years w hat are the facts? There has been more beer drinking by 533 per cent. Contrary to promises there has also been more hard ligno r drinking by 300 per cent. There has also been more con victions for drunkeness by S 6 9 per cent and more convictions a- mong women by 243 per cent. As for bootlegging in ten years, con victions increased 32 per cent. Persons convicted for drunken driving had increased by 212 per cent. What a damning record for beverage rooms, if Ontario wants beverage rooms it will have to put up with this mounting toll of evil. The Canada Temperance Act saves Huron County from the beverage rooms and their evil spawn, —Advt. Keglers .. Schmoos . Strikes ... Not Quites Spare 'Parts Butchers Big Six Dukes .. Tradesmen Chuckers Pinpoppers Whizz Bangs Applejacks ... Hural Hollers Short Circuits Spares ...... Eagles ......... Mighty Mice lies Scarves Belts Sport Shirts Shirts Robes Handkerchiefs Sweaters Socks Biltmore Hats Gloves Pyjamas Present-Day Problems Solved Mom’s At Home Kid's Gloves Sweaters Overalls Aprons Pyjamas Denton Sleepers Underwear Blankets Luggage Bedspreads Towel Sets China Exeter Recreational Council Cause of death was inertia but there is hope of resurrection MUGGS AND SKEETER PHONE 16 |KW—