Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-14, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1950 Teachers Donate $13 To Hospital Fund On Monday evening, December 4, the Exeter Unit of the Fed­ eration of Women Teachers' as­ sociation held its regular month­ ly meeting. Miss Elaine Mitchell acted as- hostess at her school with 21 members present, Thirteen towards Fund, Miss Pat Hay gave a teresting demonstration cussion on oil painting. A delicious ten-cent served by the hostess and com­ mittee in charge. dollars were t li e Exeter ■donated Hospital very in- and dis- tea was YOUR WIFE, SWEETHEART MOTHER, DAUGHTER All the women in your life love shoes .. . and they never do have enough, Sir! No need to worry about size. Simply purchase one of our Christmas Gift Certificates for any amount you Wish, and SHE will use it at her leisure to select the right style, the right colour, and the proper fitting. End your Christmas shopping list problems now by settling on SHOES—the gift that really thrills them! Sportitorial Recreation Program Third in a Scries on the Exeter Recreational Council Increasing popularity of re­ creational councils is evident in figures issued recently by the Ontario government. The pro­ vince now has 153 communities with municipally-organized re­ creation commissions, as com­ pared with 18 in 1946, These figures indicate the importance of recreational councils in to­ day’s progressive communities. Community recreation, builds spirit and goodwill, promotes solidarity among residents and offers .incidental attraction to in­ dustry. The programs develop sportsmanship, discourage juven­ ile "delinquency”, encourage youth to stay at home. It brings with it natural advertising to a town and, in consequence, stimu­ lates business and growth. , The community program is in­ terested in youth. It is a coun­ cil’s job to set up the organiza­ tion for seasonal sports among the younger generation, cooperat­ ing with park and arena boards to use facilities to the best ad­ vantage, Once organized, the council appoints capable persons to carry out the program. Teams competing in district leagues are publicity agents for the town they represent; their success reflects upon the citizens of the town. For this reason it is important that they are com­ petently organized. This is one of the major functions of a council. Recreatioji for youth is im­ portant but recreation .for older persons is also a considerable asset. Under this category comes dramatics, choirs, community euchre and crokinole parties, businessmen’s volleyball; band; arts and crafts. This is, in a general outline, the recreational program now being carried out by 153 Com­ munities in Ontario. Such a pro­ gram in Exeter would stimulate greater town spirit and build a greater community. Women’s League Wednesday Night On alleys 1 and 2 Wednesday night the Yarn Spinners blanked the Musketeers 4-0, Dois Brint- nell paced the Yarn Spinners, banging out 566 (208). For the Musketeers, Mary Cutting rolled 585 (243). The Wee Hopes laced the Housewives 3-1 on the next two alleys. M, Fisher tossed 538 (224) to lead the winners, while for the Housewives, K. Hanni­ gan banged out 601 (229). The Happy Gals blasted the Lazy Daisies 4-0 in the final match of the night. M. Thornton had a terrific night and banged out 715 (257), followed by Dot \ For the Jackson the Keslers trounced the Whizz Bangs 3-1. Harold Bush had a good night, hanging out 715 (274), followed hy Cooper with 671 (246), Iry Armstrong had a good night for the Whizz e q s Dresser Sets A popular gift for anyone. We have a wide choice of signets, birthstones, c a m and Bluebird diamonds. Kinsmen Sponsor Minor Hockey Exeter Kinsmen will sponsor a minor hockey team in W.O.A.A. competition this year. Coach will be Provincial Con­ stable Bill Coxworth who trained Walkerton bantams for three years when they won the West­ ern Ontario championship and were Ontario semi-fin&lists. A meeting of boys between the ages of 12-16 years was held in the town hall recently. Any whose name has not been, re­ ceived and who wish to play in organized hockey may leave their name with John Christie at Tra- quair’s Hardware, Manager of the team is John Christie and Ken Cudmore secretary-treasurer, is it you want?” Bangs and tossed 671 (24 6). STANDING G P Keglers ................... 36 37 Sclimoos ................ 36 34Rural Rollers ......... 36 20Strikes ..................... 36 30Not Quites ............. 33 28Big Six ................... 36 27Butchers ................. 36 26 Spares Parts ........... 33 25Tradesmen ............... 36 25Dukes ....................... 33 24Chuckers .................. 36 23Pinpoppers ............. 33 22 Whizz Bangs ........... 3G 22 Applejacks ............... 33 18Short Circuits ....... 36 17 Spares ...................... 36 16Mighty Mice ............ 36 14 Eagles ...................... 33 12 Salesman:“I want to see someone around here with a lit- tie authority”. Office Boy:"Well, I have about as little as anyone — what Judge (to man charged with speeding): Have you ever been pinched before for going to fast?,? Man: "No, but I’ve been slap­ ped.” Make an ideal gift for her. Designs include gilt-edged pieces, © SilverwareFine China DIED Exeter Some Time Ago Exeter ® WatchesHall with 641 (245)'. Lazy Daisies, Marion spilled 569 (209). Thursday Night In Thursday night’s the Frisky Sisters trounced the Lucky Strikes 3-1. Peg Hunter- Duvar rolled 546 (190) for the winners. For the Strikes, the best was 47 5 (200) by M. Mac­ Donald. The Hot Dogs had a good night and trounced the Alley Cats 3-1. Dot Brady spilled 584 (254) to lead the canines, while for the Alley Cats, B. Coates banged out 516 (188). In the games on alleys 5 and 6 the Skunks blasted the Merry Maids 4-0. Bernice Christie rolled 601 (246) to head the Skunks, while top trundler for the Merry Maids was Sally Laing With 454 (159). Mt * * * In last week’s standing credited the Lazy Daisies with 3 points, and the Housewives with one. Both teams should 2 points each. Sorry for take, gals. STANDING games, Recreational Council Cause of death was inertia but there is hope of resurrection i| You’ll find many attrac­ tive odd pieces as well as good patterns in din­ ner sets. S. B. Taylor 7c Costume Jewellery Phone 426-W Exeter, Ont. 4 Busweils S8 B Exeter Radio & Electric Don Jolly Phone 187-W rs to be reduced $10 a day until sold. 445. 095. 850. ☆stepup transmission, motor rc,- ☆ Gals . Strikes Sisters 875. 895. 510. 395. 215. King, motor good, new tires .... CERTIFICATES AND MINIATURES ALWAYS AVAILABLE 1940 1937 1941 Ford Ford ☆ ■ >\* <£• A, i'S 1944 rack. Thursday’s price a. ‘A 1947 1946 Pair of miniature shoes in miniature box with each gift certificate. Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W Special Cars Plymouth Sedan. Thursday’s price « Pontiac Sedan. Thursday’s price ..... Mercury Sedan. Thursday’s price ... These cars stepup transmission, motor re- Plymouth Coach ................................. Hudson Sedan ................. Ford Coach, new motor ............ Ford Sedan ......................................... CARS very good .$2,095. a beautiful ear ................$1,895. ■rtt Wed-on “I passed Brown on the street and lie refused to recognize me. Thinks I’m not his equal, I guess.” Wife: "You certainly are his equal! Why he’s nothing but a bluffing, brainless, conceited id­ iot!” Radio Repairs and Electric Wiring SUGGESTED GIFTS: Table Lamps — Bed Lamps — Radios Toasters — Fan Heaters — Children’s Lamps Kettles — Heating Pads — Clocks Lighting Fixtures ☆ ☆ have got the mis- 1950 1949 1948 1941 1941 1941 1938 1935 1933 Sedan, Coach; Coach, low mileage, very good Coach, clean throughout ......... Coach, good motor .................. TRUCKS 3-Tou 134” w.b.j very good ...... 3-Ton, combination dump stake Special Truck Fargo 3-Ton, 176” w.b., side dump To be reduced $10 a day until sold. TRACTORS 1948 International A, very good 1946 Fordj conditioned 1944 I^ord, conditioned 1938 Silver Happy Lucky Frisky Hot Dogs ... Lazy Daisies Alley Cats .. Skunks ....... Merry Maids Yarn Spinners Wee Hopes Musketeers Housewives Men’s League Wednesday Night In the Men’s League nesday, December 16, the Trades men laced the Butchers 3-1 Lloyd Lindenfield banged ou 666 (239) to lead the Trades­ men, followed by Ted Pooley with 662 (23S). Fred Darling paced the losers with 699 (277). The Not Quites had a good night as they trounced the Strikes 3-1. Keith Alexander was best of the Not Quites with 598 (229) . Cliff White banged out 615 (251) to lead the Strikes. The Eagles took another trouncing, this time at the hands of the Spares, and to the tune of 4-0. Don Bray spilled 643 (238) to pace the winners. Best man of the Eagles was Capt, Dick Jermyn with 513 (232). Monday Night The Mighty Mice showed some power Monday night and upset the Butchers 3-1. Ken Cudmore snapped out of a slump and spilled 697 (233). For the But­ chers, Harry Holtzman did very well and rolled 689 (235). Fred Darling also had a good night with 651 (251). The Strikes also Tailed an up­ set when they blasted the Sclimoos 3-1. Best man of the winners was Lew Kirk with J530 (196). For the Sclimoos, Jack- son tossed 634 (245), followed closely by Art Trites with (282). Led by Ken Hockey, the Six laced the Chuckers 3-1. spilled 714 (369) to easily the winners, while for Chuckers, Jackson banged 622 (234). At 9 o’clock, the Rural Rollers surprised the Tradesmen by blanking the legion men 4-0. Harold Penhale tossed 619 (266) to easily lead the winners, while for the Tradesmen, Vernon Hey- Wood was best with 641 (226). The Short Circuits took the Spares to camp and trounced them 3-1. Mur Brlntnell paced the winner’s attack with 61? (230) , While for the Spares, Christie roiled 583 (241). In the last games of the night, Christmas Gifts Ken lead MUGGS AND SKEETER Drop in and let us be your Santa. You’ll find many fine gifts in our store for one on your list as Well as some attractive family gifts. PHONE 16 F.l.M EXETER Robes for Her Smart flannel robes in plain shades of red, pow­ der blue, and wine and Buchanan and Airforce tartan. $17.95 to $19.95 |||||il |||||| Family Gift Kenwood Blankets We have the Ramcre.st at 11.95 and the Famous at $11-.00. Beautiful p I a i n shades with 6-inch atin bindings. Baby Blankets By Kenwood in white. Satin bound $6.50. Shirts For Him S m a r t Forsythe white, stripe or pastel designs. $3*95 to $5.95 See the smart Forsvthe sport shirts! BY WALLY BISHOP