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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-13, Page 5$2.75 Apiece According to Size and Condition Prompt Service CALL COLLECT Jack Williams Phone 24-r-4 Creditor) a———-----—------------Il «i—..... Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company From the nearest Director, the Agents or the Secretary- Treasurer, members of this Company may purchase 1- quart size, Heavy Vehicle Fire Extinguishers at $10.00 each THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 19S0 t CARS $1,995. $750. $325.-ft TRUCKS rolled 527 USED TRACTORS Mrs.Pullen st.is EXETERPHONE 16 i and Soror- next alleys a saw-off. spilled 5S5 Gals Sisters 1948 Ford miles, new 1938 Ford Plymouth Sed an, reduced 'Phis car will Today’s price about 50,000 1941 be — $670. good —- $725. Masscv Harris 82 — $690. - $550. 1948 3-Ton Ford, 158-inch chassis and cab. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Today’s price — $1,170. WHALEN and Mrs. Milne 1945 Ford, above average condition — $795. 1942 Ford, 1942 191-0 Allis Chalmers B J o i W i DEAD STOCK REFILLS for these extin­ guishers are available for purchase by Members at $1.50 per 1-quart tin. BOWLING CHAMPS RECEIVE PLAQUES -- At a banquet at Club Monetta March 31, president Ted Pooley of the Men’s Bowling League presented plaques to the Butchers, the bowling champions for the. 194-9-50 season. Shown above, being congratulated by president Pooley are (left to right) Harold Wolfe, Wes Ryckman, Harry Holtzmann, Bill Chambers, Roy Brock, Fred Darling, captain of the team, and president Pooley. -—Jack Doerr, Exeter The sergeant was taking par­ ticulars from a new recruit. “Are you married?” “Yes, sir.” “Any children?” , “Yes sir. Five .girls 'and four boys.” ‘Nine altogether?” “No, sir—one at eg time!” Monarch 6-Passenger Coupe Ford Coach $1,795. Dodge Sedan, radio, a/c heater •— $1,595* Oldsmobile Sedanctte, radio —• $1,650. Plymouth Sedan, very clean — $1,390. Pontiac Sedan — $1,250. Ford Sedan, good motor — Ford Coach — $495. Plymouth Sedan, very good Ford Coach — $225. Model A Coach — $200. Model A Coach — $200. Ford Coupe —• you name it! Special Car good motor. $10 a day until sold. 3-Ton, 158-inch w.b., licence — $1,350. Pickup —• $295. Special Truck Larry Snider Motors PHONE 64-W EXETER Re-Appointed Last year’s full slate of Huron Perth Baseball Association of ficers were re-elected at a .meet­ ing held in Mitchell Monday night. Ross Wright, of .Mitchell, will again head the league with Ivan Hearn, Lucan, first vice- president; Wally Wein, Dash­ wood, second vice-president; Bob G-atenby, Mitchell, secretary; John Livermore, Clinton, treas­ urer, and Bob Southcott, Exeter, assistant secretary. t After considerable discussion it was again decided to form the league into one group with eleven entries. They .are Mit­ chell, Goderich, .Hensail, Zurich, Dashwood, Lucan, Exeter, St, Marys, Clinton, Centralia RCAF, and Clinton RCAF. Goderich, St. Marys, and the two RCAF teams will again pick a winner to enter the Intermediate “B” playdowns, while the remaining clubs will be in the “C” division. Wally Wein, Carl Wein, Bob Gatenby and a representative from the Clinton RCAF were appointed to attend the O.B.A convention in Niagara Falls this week-end. The Huron-Perth has entered an amendment regarding umpire fees '-which will be com­ ing up at this meeting. s Treasurer1 John Livermore gave the financial report which showed a balance of ovei- four hundred dollars. The schedule will be drawn up by the executive and presented at a general meeting in Hensail on May. ,8. ■B The decorating season r our Home Men’s Tournament Begins On Monday night a bowling tournament, began at the Exeter Bowling Lanes. .At time of writ­ ing six teams are entred, with another three or four expected within a "few days. To enter the .tournament the charge is 50 cents per person, and Rene Francois, proprietor of the lanes, is doubling the pot. To give the weaker teams a •chance, a handicap has been given them. Four games a night are rolled, with a paint for each win and a point for the aggre­ gate score. As many teams as would like may enter. Monday and Tuesday evenings have been , choses as the tournament nights.* * $ Lad ies’ League Playoffs The ladies’ league began its semi-finals last Wednesday and Thursday night at the Exeter Bowling divided into 2 “B”, every group Lanes. The league is groups, “A” and with “B” group rolling Wednesday night and “A” trundling Thursday nights. * * # Wednesday night’s gamesIn on alleys 1 & 2, the Housewives and Musketeers tangled with the Wives coming out of the scrap with all 4 points. Annie Lawson led her team to its win, tossing 515 (1'94), while for the Mus­ keteers iP a t Bush (191). The Lucky Strikes ity tangled on the and the result was Georgina Webster i _ (235) to easily lead the 'Strikes, while for the Sorority, Naida Francois again paced her team, this time with 62.2 (227). The Whizzers and Jolly Eight met in the last match of the evening With the .former trounc­ ing the Eight 3-1. Marg. Miners paced the Whizzers with 569 (194), while Irene Jensen was throwing 552 (T86) for the losers. “B” Group Standings L 0 1 1 i 2 2 3 the 1 Dogs, w 3 2 2 1 1 0* A 1 1 0 1 0 '0 P 4 3 2 2 1 0 Housewives .... Whizzers ....... Lucky Strikes Sorority ......... Jolly Eight ... Musketeers .... Thursday night winners, the :Hot their semi-final play by blanking the Frisky Sisters 4-0. Dot .Brady again had a fair night and led the Dogs with 5 67 (226), while Phil “ .............................. the 599 A .3 and 4 when the Skunks and Rookies tangled. Kay Noseworthy headed the Rookie scorers with 559 (248), while for the Skunks Doreen Prance led with 537 (2(39). Joyce Dawson chalked up one good game .of 244 for the Rookies. The Yarn Spinners had little trouble with the Happy Gals and smothered the Gals 4-0. Anita Hunter rolled 536 (193) to top the Spinners’ scores, while the best the Gals could do was 523 (183) by Linda Williams. The only game over 200 was by A. Ford of the Spinners, who scored 2109. Haworth tried hard to keep Sisters in the game with (220) but ,to no avail. saw-off occurred on alleys and family Qf Burgessvllle visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley. Mrs. Brock and family are also .. spending; this week here, Mr*, and Mrs. Dick Lamond of London were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. and Mrs, Neil and Janet of Exeter visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil. Mrs. Archer, of near London, and Mr. Ralph Batten of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning. Rev. G. E. Burton, of Moore­ field, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday. It is hoped there will Jie a good attendance. Euchre Party Held The Community Euchre Club met at the school house on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Prize winners were: Ladies’ high, Miss Mary Her­ bert; gents’ high, Wm. French; lone hands, Raymond Hodgson. At the close, plans were made for the final party of the year on April 11. is at hand and many of you home owners will be planning on painting the in­ teriors and furnishings. We suggest? you obtain one of our colour charts and plan your colour schemes. When you do the job you’ll be happy if you use our Co-.Op paints. BRUSHES VARNISHES TURPENTINES ® SIMPLICITY ® CO-OP Do you need a new washer in your home? If the answer is ves. we shall be glad to show you the many features of cilhei' of these two models. Phone 287-W “A” Group Standings Special Hot Dogs ..... Yarn Spinners Skunks Rookies Happy i Frisky NYLON HOSEI I XbbksF Bumr At the Top of the Ladder! SCARFE’S EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTS You can’t go higher in quality ••; you can’t get more "surface satisfaction” . » » than you’ll find in Scarfe’s Exterior House Paints, For greater brilliance, more economical coverage, better protection and longer wear, use these finishes along with Scarfed Non- Fading Tri/n Paints for windows, doors, eaves and down-spouts. Varnishes - Paints Enamels - Wax Mr. and Donald visited in Exeter on Sunday with Mr. George Earl. Jean Arksey is holidaying in London this week with Shirley Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flannigan and Mr. and Mrs. William Walls of London visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl of Zion spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gun­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins and Grafton Squire were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ ney Coates, Exeter. Little Sylvia Marshall, grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson, is a patient in Joseph’s Hospital suffering from bronchial asthma. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson were in Thorndale recently see­ ing Mr. John Stevenson, who at the time of writing is in a critic­ al condition. Mrs. George Squite is spend­ ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langton of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield. The Whalen W.M.S. ladies were • entertained on Thursday afternoon by tlie Woodham W.M.S.• in the United Church. Several other auxiliaries were also present. Rev, Mr. Burton of Moorefield will be the guest speaker at the United Church service on Sun­ day afternoon next. Miss Audrey Arksey of Lon­ don was a week-end visitor with her parents. Miss Ann Bavkovy of Toronto was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns were guests at the Hodgert-Cann wedding at Thames Road United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes, Patsy and Bobby, and also Jim­ my Noyes, of Belmont, spent I Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Mello- I ville Gunning. and Mrs. Russell Brook Draperies I First Quality Two Popular Spring Shades ® DAWNTAUPE ® SUNTIME Two additional bolts have arrived to add to our already fine choice and more are expected. New draperies will add life to your rooms and these new spring materials will do just that. We invite you to drop in and look them over. Suits and Topcoats ® MADE-TO-MEASURE • READY-TO-WEAR We can dress you to a tee with either a measured gar­ ment or a ready-to-wear suit or topcoat. Talk over your wardrobe problem with us. We’ll be glad to serve you.