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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-06, Page 5THE TIMES-APVO0AT& EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 45, 1950 H --R-—................ Scanning the By“SCOOP” HURON brand SEED ZWICKCJ SEED CO. CREDITON. ONTARIO OAllADA <£, Exeter Radio & Electric y/ Large apd Small Appliances V .General Wiring of AR Kinds V Radio and Appliance Repair PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP....■ Centralia Flyers Win Ontario Intermediate Basketball Title Maltins Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED — CONTACT US Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phope 103 Hensail, Ont. Nights 133 I «—*—-—■——----------—————----------------------- -g The* Centralia Intermediate eagers Saturday night copped the Ontario C title by trimming the Coboprg quintet in the second game by a handy margin. Cobourg edged the Flyers in the first tilt Friday night 50-49. It was Jamieson's foul toss in the dying minutes .that decided the closely fought struggle. However, in the second game, Saturday night, the Flyers solved Cobourg's defensive strategy that held them in tow during the first game -and led by Galvin, Jobb and McLeod outhooped their rivals, 63-45 to win the round and the championship. 112-95. The Flyers started in earnest from the opening whistle in the second and ran up a lead that was never overtaken. Galvin was deadly around the basket and tossed in a neat 26 points while Jobb' hooped 20 and McLeod 10. Hirock with 19 and Jamieson with 11 were the pick for Co- bourg. CENTRALIA: Jpbb, 20; Mac- Laughlin; Andrews, 3; Button; McLeod, 10; Seedhouse, 1; Gal­ vin, 26; Boudreau; Hanley, 3; Mecredy; Stacey, COBQURG: Hamilton, 9; Bevan; Jamieson, 11; Holman; Hircock, 19; Galley; AUender, 2; Maguire, 2; Lane, 1; Quigley, 1. © Alfalfa • Alsike ® Timothy • Sweet Clovers ® Red Clover ® Clover Mixtures • Permanent Pasture Mixtures ® Grasses Zwicker Seed Co. Ltd. PHONE 34 CREDITON 3. 4, 5. A; Now Jitty Model—tho finest milker Hinman ever built. ONLY HINMAN Gives You 2. ALL these Features- 1.Fast milking thot is gentle to teats and udders. Milk speed indication tells at a glance how cow is milking. Simplified 2-motion pouring — milk easily poured without detaching cover from milker. Pouring lip protected while milker is in use. New sonitory construction makes milker easier and faster to clean and keep clean. New Chore-Boy Units At $95.60 Each AND SOME USED UNITS Fi’otn $25.00 Up EXETER, ONTARIO TRADE-IN TIRES FOR BRAND NEW BIG-MILEAGE • Old, smooth fifes are dangerous! Don’t wait for trouble! Take full ad­ vantage of our generous trade-in allowance plan. Here’s how it works; we buy the unused mileage in your present tires »,. (and we’re big-hearted) » . « when you equip With new, long-lasting trouble-free Goodyears. You can take a big load Off your mind, perhaps save yourself needless emergency expense, by trading those old -’smoothies” today. good/year TIRES SP0R1S Baseball Meeting Manager Clarence Fairbairn is not losing any time in laying­ plans. for Exeter’s Intermediate baseball entry this season. 1-Ie has lined up a new coach in Sandy Taylor, formerly of Dur­ ham, and next Tuesday night has call a meeting at the Arena. The idea of the meeting is to have pressent all the ball talent' available in Exeter and vicinity so that the players can meet the new coach and the management can get a line on the prospects for the new season. There also will be a light the evening. No April Fool’s After geeting the Ontario Junior finals last Saturday night in the new High School gymtorium this commun­ ity got a big let down when the all-important game was post­ poned. However, the deal wasn’t the fault of the local Maroons. The Brampton management phoned .here that 'afternoon to tell our boys they couldn’t make- it. It was more than just an April fool joke and there was nothing the Maroons could do about advising the public at that late stage. The big game is now sched­ uled for this Thursday night when the Maroons will be gun­ ning for the distinctive honour of being Junior B basketball champions of Ontario. Centralia Cagers Win This district is picking workout during Joko all het up about ___ __..... . . _ up quite a reputation in the -basket­ ball field. Centralia Flyers have added to the fine records stacked up by the Maroons and the two high school teams and have brought home the Ontario Inter­ mediate C title by defeating Co- hourg. Congratulationss, champs, Milverton Still In There This district’s O.H.A. champs, the Milverton Dominions, are still on the playoff trail. The Dominions are currently battling it out with Bucko MacDonald’s Sundridge Beavers and took the first game by margin. Serious Loss The loss of and five other race horses Satur­ day night *at the Community Park Stables is a keen loss not only to their owners but district harness race fans as well. The handsome striding Amber Grat­ ton, owned by Tom Yearley, burned up the district tracks last summer with forty-nine wins in sixty-two starts. The gelding was never out of the money dur­ ing the season. a handsome 8-5 Amber Gratton The streets of .New York are paved with asphalt, not gold. dwe la AND TRADE' HENSALL MOTOR SALES THAMES ROAD Misses Elsie Bray, Margaret Cann, Nona and Lois Pym and Eleanor Dawson of London spent the ,week-end at their homes Mr, .and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David!, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Jeffery were supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred­ erick Haist of Crediton on Tues­ day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs-. William Thom­ son and Clarence, and Mr. Law­ rence Kozub, of Woodham, visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. a-nd Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer .Passmore and David visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. ■Mr. Jack Cann of the R.C.A.F. Clinton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cann. A large number of people from this community attended the C.K.N.X, Barn Dance in ,the Exeter Arena Saturday evening. Mr. Frank Gollings and son Jack of Granton visited one day last week with” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Ballantyne. Miss M. Pepper visited Sunday with Anderson. A special Easter be held on .Easter •Sunday School at 10:15 p.m. and at the church service at 11:15 p.m. A religious film “Golgotha” will be presented in the church Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Bride-Elect Honoured The members of Thames Road Mission Circle and friends met at the home of the 'Misses Ruth and Eleanor Dawson Friday eve­ ning to honour Miss Jean Cann, bride-elect. Jean entered the liv­ ing-room to the strains of .“Here Pomes The Bride” played by Miss Ina Harris. A reading was given by Labelle Coward. A vocal solo son. Mac gan. and with many lovely and useful gifts. Jean then „ thanked the girls and invited them to come and see her in her new home. All joined in singing “For She’s A Jolly. Good Fellow”. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostesses and committee in ■charge and a social time was spent by all. The following is the address that was .read: Dear -Jean— Knowing that a very happy event is to take place in your life, we the members of the 'Mission Circle and your friends have gathered here this evening to wish you much happiness ip your new venture. We want you to know that this community holds you in high regard and it affords us a great deal of happiness to be here to tender you our best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. We could not let this occasion pass without in some way show­ ing our appreciation of your friendship and we hope that this "shower” which we are giving you tonight is one you will en­ joy, just as real April showers are rfeally blessings in disguise* We ask you to accept these gifts along with our very wishes for a long, happy- prosperous wedded life. —Signed on behalf of friends and members of Thames Road Mission Circle. MAKES n EASY TRADE4N DODGE • DE SOlO - SALES & SERVICE . A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, LIFEGUARDS AND BATTERIES of Hensail Miss Doris service will Sunday at was sung by Barbara Alli- A skit was acted by Mrs. Hodgert and Mrs. Bev. Mor- 'B'etty Mair read the address Jean Cann was presented WQQDHAM (Intended for last week) Mr. and’ Mrs* Ernest Smith and Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Watter- ton, of London, visited Sunday with ’Mr. Shirley spent the Brine. Mr. and Mrs* Glenn Lambert, mf Flint, Mich., -spent the week­ end with Mrs, J, Jaques, •Mrs. Bert Rundle has ed home after spending days with Mr. and Mrs, Levy of St, Marys, Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Douglas and Daird, Metropolitan, visited Sunday with Mi’S. Oscar Brine, Miss Marion Rodd, training at Victoria London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rodd. Miss Ombra Copeland and Miss Yvonne Mills .attended the London Normal Alumni Associa­ tion meeting at London Saturday. and Mrs. Ilarry Rodd. Mills, of Metropolitan, week-end with Marilyn I return- a few Frank Mills, nurse-in- Hospital, BLANSHARD (Intended for last week) Mrs. W, B. Young ,and Mrs. Clarence Martin of St. Marys spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. James Mosgey. Mr. Clarence Martin and Miss Betty Martin of St. Marys, Mr. Jack Martin of London, were Sunday guests of Mrs, James M o s y. Mrs. Martin returned home with them. Mr. M. E. Hooper and ,Mr> Lawrence Copeland spent Friday at Mt. Forest. . M. B. Hooper & Son carried off the major awards at the iPerth County Seed Fair held in St. Marys last Thursday, with the following results. Taking 20 exhibits to the Fair, they took ■home 14 firsts, 4 seconds and 2 thirds, as well .as a list of spec­ ial prizes and a silver trophy. Gladwyn’s six-year-old son Clare was in the limelight too. Asked to draw the door prize ticket, he drew his own number and won 50 baby chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson attended the funeral of the late Mr. James Maloney of Bly th. -Mr. Harvey Parkinson is spending a few .days with son, Mr. David Parkinson Mrs. Parkinson of Trenton. Mr. and -Mrs. Rill Jones Carl, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thom­ son were Monday evening -dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Jones and Carl were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins of Mit­ chell. Mrs. Leonard Thacker, Orrie, Elizabeth and Linda spent the week-end with Mr. anti Mrs. Mor­ gan of Clinton. Mr. Leonard Thacker spent Sunday at .Clinton, Mrs. Thacker -and family return­ ing home with him. Miss Rosalind Adamson of Kitchener spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson out to Mrs. James Ma­ her recent gad bereave- Audrey Parkinson, of Page 5 op to $40-00 allowance for your old Electric Washer on a / ... Marlon, Grant and Sharon spent Sunday with Mrs. It* Chittick. St Marys. x The sympathy of the commun­ ity goes Joney in meat. Miss ........_ Welburn spent the week-end at her home. Phone; Crediton 18rll Exeter 3157 Beautiful 1950 Inglis Washer PRICES FROM $139.95 TO $189.50 liis and and •a . *Check These Exclusive Inglis Features • FAST © ECONOMICAL ® STURDY • THOROUGH WASHING SILENT • STREAMLINED • COMFORTABLE SELF-DRAINING with these housewifeCome in and get acquainted designed washers. These prices are good for only 10 days—from March 29 to April 8 Nylon Hose For Your Easter Wardrobe anti calf. Priced front $3.50 to $10.95 Lindenfield’s Limited EXETER, ONTARIO All the new .spring .shades by such well known names Holeproof. Circle Bar and Weldrest. 42-gauge - $1.35 45-gaiige - $1.60 51-gauge - $1.75 51-gauge super sheer - $1.95 Hand Bags A neat hand bag is a must with your new spring wardrobe. Shades of black, brown, navy, wine and grey in plastic calf, bengaline, morocco i--- ----- ------- John Sawyer The body of John Sawyer, who died at his home in Kirkton on Wednesday afternoon rested at the residence and a largely attended funeral service was held in Kirkton United Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Homer Dean of Kirkton was assisted in the service by Rev. A. H. Johnston of Main Street United Church, Mitchell. Mrs. Harold Davis presided at the organ and Melville Westman of Granton sang “Does Jesus Care”. The funeral was held under the auspices of L.O.L, No. 492, members of which formed a guard of honour at the church and assisted with the graveside service. The beautiful floral tributes were carried by grandchildren-— Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougald, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Adams, Lois, Fern and Tom Sawyer, Margaret, Pauline and Gwen O’Callaghan, Jack and Bruce Sawyer and Harvey Hodgins. The pallbearers were: Carman Swit­ zer, st. Marys; William Mills, Woodham; William Scott and Miller McCurdy, Kirkton; Sam­ uel Giles and Victor Grinney, Mount Pleasant, Interment was Union Cemetery. Among those attending were ~ Glenn I. Sawyer * abd daughter Gleixna, Dr. John Firth and Miss Jean Armstrong, St. Thomas, Lloyd Sawyer and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sawyer, Toronto, George B, Walker, Arva, as well as friends and relatives from Mit­ chell, Goderich, St. Thomas, Crediton, Granton and surround­ ing district. your A Nice Selection of Ready-Made Suits from which to Chodse in the Kirkton PHONE 16 Dr. and Mrs. HFgM s lopcoat lime Yes, men, it’s topcoat time* Hit the, Eister parade sharp new model in either gabardine or velour materials. These new coats, are available in the smart new shades and are handsomely tailored. At ............. $29 to $40 and $50 with a Uns the late whiter caused you to overlook ordering your new spring suit. Before you do we invite you to look over our sample cloths by Saville Row. You can’t help but agree that this is an outstanding line from which to choose your new suit. And we can assure you from experience with our many other customers that the tailoring is tops. To Top Your Wardrobe Newest shades and shapes are featured in Biltmore hats* Top off your wardrobe with a sharp new model* EXETER Wallpapers Brighten up those rooms and give them that spring lift with Sunworthy Wallpapers. You are welcome at anytime to visit our show room and you arc under no obligation to bin