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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-21, Page 9THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1930 Bruce Rivers & Son May each and every one of our customers and friends find this a very HAPPY HOLIDAY! To My Customers and Friends Women’s League Wednesday Night The last place Housewives up­ set the Alley Cats’ cart on Wed­ nesday, December 13, when they soundly trounced the kittens 4-0, Capt. Lois Armstrong led the winners’ attack with 502 (ISO). For the Alley Cats, Mary West­ lake was tops with 457 (166). On the next two alleys, the Skunks showed their power as they blanked the Lazy Daisies 4-0. Bernice Christie again head­ ed the Skunks with 559 (248). The losers’ Olive Essery banged out a neat triple of 614 (225). On alleys 5 and 6 the Frisky Sisters and Yarn Spinners played to a 2-all tie. Ethel Cushman paced the Fyisky Sisters with 545 (220). For" the Yarn Spin­ ners, Anita Hunter was tops with 541 (277). Nice single, Anita! Thursday Night The Happy Gals soundly trounced the Wee Hopes on Thursday night. Betty Shaw had a terrific night for the winners, with a triple of 655 (260). die Thornton also tossed a cross of 616 (225). Foi’ the Hopes, M. Fisher was best 513 (259). The Lucky Strikes trounced the Hot Dogs 3-1 on alleys 3 and 4. Georgina Webster led the Strikes with 514 (179). For the Hot Dogs, Dot Brady was best With 615 (270). On alleys 5 and 6, the Merry Maids laced the Musketeers 3-1, Naida Francois paced the Merry Maids with 559 (229). Best for the Musketeers was Mary Cutting with 478 (209). Mar- good Wee with H. R. Sherwood STANDING G P Happy Gals ..........36 33 Lucky Strikes ,......36 31 Hot Dogs ..........36 28 Frisky Sisters .......36 29 Lazy Daisies .........36 25 Skunks ...................36 24 Alley Cats .............36 24 Merry Maids ........36 23 Yarn Spinners .....36 21 Wee Hopes ............36 18 Musketeers ............36 16 Housewives .............. 36 16 Maroons TrounceMassey-Harris Sales & Service ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1950 1949 1948 1947 1941 1940 1938 1935 1933 1930 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ & the the High easily walked to the Eagles. Peck- eom- ’girls The with were the com- in charge was best with desertus" on examination paper was ‘desserters”, the teacher or ice cream1 Page 9 STAN FRAYNE excellent stock of on our c. o u n t e r s for any minute shopping get you down, You don't need to Men's League Wednesday Night In tbe Men's League on Wed­ nesday night, December 13, the Pinpoppers showed a bit of power for a change and rolled to a 4-Q win over the Not Quites. Bob Davis topped the winners with 574 (211). For the Hot Quites, Elmer Zimmer­ man had a good night with 624 (274). On alleys 3 and 4, the Eagles and Spare Parts played to a 2- the the led all tie. Jack Del'bridge paced Eagles with 55 8 (208). For Spare Parts, Frank Sagriff With 623 (237). In the final games of night, the Dulces laced the Apple­ jacks 3-1. Paul Balkwill was tops of the Dukes with 528 (209). For the Applejacks Howie Holtzman was best with 553 (196). Monday League On the first two alleys Mon­ day night the Strikes took the Pinpoppers. The outcome of the battle • was a 4-0 win for the Strikes. Bob Ellerington paced the winners with 621 (233), while the foi* the Pinpoppers Si Creech was best with 539 (192). On alleys 3 and 4 the Spares trounced the Mighty Mice 4-0. Hodgert led the Spares, spilling 617 (250), while foi’ the Mice Ken Cudmore 526 (208). The Keglers a 4-0 win over ham tossed a neat triple of 760 (264), followed by Harold Bush with 665 (245). For the Eagles, Jack Delbridge again came out on top with 602 (220). At 9 p.m. the Butchers got a surprise when the Dukes iblanked them 4-0. Paul Balkwill again led his team with 641 (257), while for the Butchers Harry Holtzman was tops with 688 (279). On alleys 3 and 4 the Apple­ jacks came back strong in the third game to gain a 2-all tie with the Tradesmen. Doug Brint- nell had a good night for the Applejacks with 643 (244), while for the Tradesmen Bill McLean was best with 577 (243). In other games of the night, Chuckers laced the Whizz Bangs winners for was Hi Lights BY JOYCE HAUGII Last Wednesday afternoon the Grade XII girls’ Home Econo­ mics class under the super­ vision of Miss Leckie entertained the teachers’ wives and pre­ school age children at their Christmas party, it was Indeed unfortunate that a few of the ladies were unable to attend. One fact was quite evident at the party; that was the abund­ ance of little boys and the plete absence _o£ little among the small guests, ladies were entertained contests while the children being told stories. The guests enjoyed a pleasant lunch and after school hours the teachers joined their wives in the Home Economics Room to stow away the remaining food. The cold weather outside and the warmth inside the new school serves as a reminder of the con­ ditions which prevailed in the old school. To be smoked out or frozen out was a common occur- ance for the students who occu­ pied the “Chicken Coop”. One was never sure whether the oil burner in that building was go­ ing to burn producing heat, smoke or not burn at all. When the word a Latin spelled ment of was “pie Tuesday afternoon School Bugle Band helped the Exeter and district public school children greet Santa Claus on his visit to Exeter. 3-1. Staples paced the with 649 (277), while Bangs” Glenn Robinson man with 637 (243). STANDING St. Marys; Lose Exhibition Last Thursday saw the Mar­ oons make the trip to St. Marys to beat them decisively by a 68-34 score. At the half the score stood 86,-11 foi* Exeter but as the sec­ ond half got underway it was all Maroons who outscored the Blue Devils 36-11. EXETER: J. Kether, 13; G. Cann, 9; A. Darrow; G. Schroed­ er, 3; D. Call; A. Matson, 6; G. Dobbs; W. O’Brien, 17; R. Tim­ ms, 5; Vel. Schroeder, Rether, G; G. Galley, 3. ST. MARYS: Hendrick, Sgariglia, 4; Wilson, 4; McGreg­ or; Hare, 6; Lewis; Fletcher, 10; Bragg; McLaughlin, 4; Rob­ inson, 1. Beck Teck in London was the scene of an exceptionally good exhibition game between Beck Collegiate and. the Exeter Mar­ oons. Beck took an early lead and were up 8 points before the Mar­ oons got uncorked. The score at the half was Exeter 32- Beck Collegiate 21, v Exeter still led at the third quarter hut in the closing min­ utes of the* game the referee caught up with O’Brien, Timms and G. Retlier who fouled out. And Beck went ahead to win by 4 points. The final score was Beck Collegiate 51- Exeter -47* EXETER: J. Rether, 16; G. Cann. S; G. Schroeder, 1; A. Matson, 4; G. Dobbs; B, O’Brien; R. Timms, 6; A, Shroeder, 6; G. Rether^ 8; J, Jefferson. BECIC: Nixon, 14; Barta, r; Getty, 4; Staples, 7; Mungar, 5; Watt; Moslak, 4; Thompson, 12; King, 2; Giles; Henry., 2. Keglers Schmoos Strikes Dukes .. Not Quites Big Six .... Spare Parts Tradesmen Butchers .. Chuckers Pinpoppers ■Whizz Bangs Applejacks .. Rural Rollers Spares ........... Short Circuits Eagles ......... Mighty Mice CARS above average a beautiful ear Sedan, Coach, Coach Coach, Fleetline Coach, new motor and tires Coach ...............,........ ....... Hudson Sedan .............,.......... . k'ord Coach, good motor and tires < Ford Sedan ................. Model A Coach, a beautiful car ...» Ford Ford Ford Chev Ford Ford .,..$2,050. 1,850. 1,450. 1,450. 850. 650. 375. 250. 160. 175. 6;G, 5; From all at our friendly store. • • we Send Holiday Greetings right to your door! Special Cars Plymouth Sedan, Thursday’s price Pontiac Sedan, Thursday’s price ». 1940 1937 These Cars to Be Reduced $16 a Day until Sold •150. 335. TRUCKS 1947 Ford 3-Ton, 134” w.b. ........... 1946 Ford 3-Ton Combination Dump 7’xll’ 1942 Ford Army Truck ............ Brantford 21’ Semi Trailer and fifth wheel Special Truck 1944 Fargo 3-Ton Stake, 7x14’ side dump rake. To be reduced $19 a day until sold. Thursday’s price TRACTORS We Have Them —— New and Used 875. 895, 200. 500. 385. ED HOWALD DOREEN HOLTZMAN STELLA SOUTHCOTT T. O. SOUTHCOTT META SALTER BLANCHE BOYLE William L. Hodgins Following a residence In Exe­ ter of about seven months, William Labanna Hodgins passed away at his late residence Thursday of last week at age of 69.Born - — farmed life, he Samuel Armitage, in religion and a member of L.O.L. 493, Biddulph. Surviving are his widow, the former Olivia Luker; one son, Lome, of Biddulph; a brother. Sidney Hodgins, of Lucan; a sister, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, of Exeter; and one granddaugh­ ter. The funeral Was held Saturday afternoon from the Murdy fun­ eral home, Lucan, conducted by Rev. L. C. Langford with inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery and under the auspices of the Orange Order. The bearers were Don Abbott, Leonard Smith, Kermit Thompson, Herman Powe, Heber Davis and James Turner. in Biddulph where the greater part of was a son of the late Hodgins and Margaret He was an Anglican JOAN PARSONS PHIL HERN Don’t let the rush of last- if you drop in and see merchandise we have members of the family* of May This Yuletide to PHONE 16 EXETER MUGGS AND SKEETER KdrWoed V. & f**Wt ©ffiafc Ctuat was uncleWHAT WAS THAT? Teacher: "Who can name a li­ quid that won’t freeze?” J i m m I e: “How about hot water?” Larry Snider Motors *<Your Ford & Monarch Dealer’* PHONE 64-W EXETER BY WALLY BISHOP /...WHH THAT LITTLE JOB, HE SHOULD BE ABLE TO GET INTO DRIVE-IN THEATRES FOR HALF PRICE! Southcott . » . hold everything that’s wonderful and dear! The warmth and cheer of your own hearthside * ♦ * fun of trimming the tree . . » the joy of being surrounded by your family . , * the true Christmas spirit of friends coming to call to ex­ tend their best wishes! Little Boy: “Half a peck potatoes with eyes please.’’ Grocer: “Why with eyes?” “Mither says they’ll have see us through the rest of the week.”