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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 11THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1950 Page 11 II-—— ----------- ------------------------------------------------------- ---_■ Sell With Confidence WHEN SELLING POULTRY CALL RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson, Manager Hensail 80-r-2 17-r-9 Kintore Check the Outstanding Features in the Norge RANGES NORGE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES V ELECTRIC V GAS Yes, Mrs. Housewife, we invite you to drop in with hubby and check ovei* the many fine features of these outstanding appliances. You’ll agree when you do that it’s the range for you. We have several models on the floor in either electric or gas. Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W J. A. Petrie, Mgr. Exeter Eastbou^ji^hd westbound every day, Canadian National’s famous ^Continental Limited” speeds across Canada — linking, the Eastern Provinces with the spreading Prairies, the towering Rockies and the Pacific Coast, You’ll be treated to a panoramic view of the constantly changing, ever colorful Canadian scenery .»« viewed through the picture windows of the inviting bedroom-buffet-lounge cars, modern slee^ng cars, dining cars and coaches. • Every mile of your\ journey is H happy adventure %hen ydu travel the "Jasper Way’| across Canada—by Canadian across I ^National* Between Montreal OTTAWA TORONTO Winnipeg saskatoon EDMONTON JASPER VANCOUVER I You enjoy courtesy andl dependable service .».ydu travel in comfort, inaccommodations to suit your travel budget —drawing room, compartment, bedroom, berth or coach, ».»you arrive refreshed Uwben you travel by train. F Canadian ATTONATi THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES Ladies* League Playoffs On Wednesday night, .April 12, the “B” division continued its semi-final -play. On the first 2 alleys, the iSorority and Whizzers met. The Sorority just seems to be coining into its .own, as last week they trounced the Whiz­ zers 3-1. Lucille Dubois rolled a nice triple of 616 (293) to lead the Sorority to its win. For the Whizzers, June Walters tossed 563 (245). On the next alleys, the House­ wives laced the Jolly Eight 3-1. These scores were nothing to shout about, but the wives were just a trifle better than their opponents. Gladys Bierling roll­ ed 422 (158) to lead the wives, while Helen Sears tossed 460 (169) for the Jolly Eight. The Lucky Strikes had a good night and took 3 of the 4 joints from the 'Musketeers. E. Frayne led the Luck Strikes, rolling 5 85 (214), while for the Musketeers Pat Bush tossed 554 (233). the standings this week, and have the complete score next week. The ;Hot Dogs continued their fine pace by knocking off the Happy Gals 3-1. Shirley Darling led hei’ team with 544 (202), while the Happy Gals ;best score was 53 8 (187) by Mardi Thorn­ ton. Its going to take a good team to stop these Dogs. The Skunks had a field day and swamped the Frisky Sisters 4-0. Bernice G'hristie had a fine tro-ple .of 6'35 (242) to lead the Skunks, followed closely by Do­ reen Prance with 602 (229). Phil Haworth turned in her usual good score of 576 (233) to pace the losers. “A” Group Sta ndin gs W L A P Hot Dogs .....5 1 2 7 Skunks ..........5 1 1 6 Happy iGals ..1 5 0 1 Frisky Sisters 0 6 i0<0x< *** “B” Group Standings PWLA Housewives ....5 1 2 7 Lucky Strikes 4 2 1 5 Sorority .........3 3 2 5 Whizzers .......13 3 1 4 Jolly Eight ...2 4 0 2 Musketeers ....1 5 0 1 * ' ** In the games Thursday night on alleys 1 and 2, the Rookies and Yarn Spinners met. Accord­ ing to the score sheets received, the result was a saw-off, but since then we were informed that one game has been protest­ ed by the Rookies and will be replayed this Wednesday night. Consequently, we will omit the Rookies and Yarn Spinners from Men*s Tournament In the men’s bowling tourna­ ment this week, we didn’t get around to picking up .any scores sheets, consequently all we have is the standings and the number of games played by each team. Two .teams are not listed here, but they are going to bowl this, Friday. Next week we hope to have the complete story on the games rolled. . Standings-^— G P Flyers ............................... 8 9 Pickups ............................ 4 5 Big Six ..................... 8 5 Butchers ....................... 8 4 Doodlers .......................... 4 3 Spare Parts .................... 4 2 Repairmen ...................... 8 2 Whizz Bangs .................. 4 0 THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore entertained a number of .their friends and neighbours to a sup­ per on Tuesday evening of last week. ’ ‘ Misses Qayle and Margaret Luxton of Mitchell visited a few days last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. Hodgert. Mrs. William Ruth visited a week with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Arthur* Gardiner, Mary and Bert, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Mel­ vin Gardiner, Rev. G. and Mrs. Weir and family of Centralia visited at the manse on Sunday. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ted McIntyre of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ho’dgert returned home fronr their honey­ moon on Monday. Misses Eleanor Dawson, Mar­ garet Cann, Elsie Bray and Lois Pym, of London, spent the week­ end at their homes here. The ladies met in the church basement and .quilted four quilts. Thames Road Y.P.U. present­ ed their play in Woodham Hall Friday evening; in Varna on Tuesday evening, and Elimville on Wednesday evening. Mission Circle Meets The Mission Cicle met at the home of Miss Ann Simpson on Saturday afternoon with the1 president Ann Elford in charge. The • program consisted of read­ ings by Doris Elford, Mabel Selves, I ,2 __ Elford gave a chapter from the, study book “Growing With The1 Years.” A very delicious 10-cent tea was served. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Stewart of Ottawa visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Misses Shirley and Ruth Dick­ enson of Denfleld spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Miller, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Walper of Pott Severh spent Friday With »M1\ and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr. and 'Mrs, William RolidO visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson of Woodham, W»M.S. And W»A. Meet The monthly meeting of the W.A. and WJM.S, was held at and Mrs. Dalyrmple few days Mac. and last SUNSHINE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd. Mrs. William Dickey and girls Joyce, Dorothy and Sandra visit­ ed on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker at Welburn. Mrs. William Stephen re­ turned home from the hospital in London on Saturday. Hex' many friends wish for her a speedy .recovery;.) Sympathy is "extended to Mrs. J. McElrea in the death of her sister in Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward attended the Tuckey-Gaiser wed­ ding in Exeter on Saturday. Miss Feme Rodd of London spent the week-end at of her parents, Mr. Edgar Rodd.- Mary Dickey was with her cousin, Kathleen at Winchelsea over the end. the home and Mrs. a ZION visitor Horne week- and Mrs. Ephraim Hern the week-end with and Mrs. Orville Snell of by. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. . Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and family spent Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore, oc­ casion being Mrs. Albert Gun­ ning’s eighty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hern and ; family spent Friday evening Mr. spent Mr. Grims- Jaques James rr-L »i. Mr ¥ 1 1.0.444X4 J SpCHt 4? £ AM.OJ C V UU4U&5^? DoA'ls I with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern visited on Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hern of London. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald of Whalen were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mrs. Milton Keller and family of Exeter are time with her Allan Jaques. Mrs. Melville spending some mother, Mrs. Herh has re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. David •Parkinson ton. Mrs. Isobelle Sugden Ing some time with Mrs. Fred Dufton of Missouri. Miss Irene Brock of London Mr. and of Tr6n- is spend- Mr. and the home ’of Mrs. Robert Cann. 1 spent this week at the home of Phe theme for the meeting ] her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- was “Christ is Risen’*. The gram from the Missionary Monthly was followed. Those taking part were Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Mrs. John Selves. Hymn JXh3 was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. William Ferguson, vice-president. Scrip­ ture readings were read by Mrs. Wiseman and Mrs. Wm. Rohde. Hymn 115 wag sung, A reading was given by iMrS. Ferguson. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Leonard Harris and Mrs. Whitehouse. Readings were given Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Wm. Elford and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Hymn 469 wag sung. Roll call and the minutes of the W.A. and W.M.S. were read and adopted. .Mrs. A. Morgan and Mrs. Ed­ win Miller were appointed Us delegates to attend the •Presby­ tertai at Clinton on April 27. Mrs, James Anderson was , ap­ pointed Literature Secretary. Readings Were given by Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs. Gardiner, Selves. lington Brock. Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Spence ahd family of Metropolitan visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hern. Mr, and Mrs. Harry SWinnen and Josie of London were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vare- wyck and Stanley, the occasion being Stanley’s birthday. Mrs. Mrs. Ilford and Mrs. Mair. Hymn 241 was Sung. Mrs. DASHWOOD Mr, and Mrs. Keith of London spent the with his parents, Mr. Garnet Wildfong. Several from here ______ the funeral of the late Rev. G, B. Meyer in Rodney Sunday,, Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac, has spent the winter son in Detroit has home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack LONDON, ONT.294 DUNDAS ST. ■ CANADIAN CHAPTER National Warm Air Heating INDOOR COMFORT1 And Air Conditioning Association Beavers Hardware EXETERPHONE 86 Only One Week Left Before the Draw for the Marshall Jubilee Mattress WITH THE MARSHALL JUBILEE CONTEST o blank below or pick up free blanks at our store. , *■ Wildfong week-end and Mrs. who with her returned to the death of father-in-law J. BEAMAN will bo closed refinitely clear- all footwear ex- dress shoes. Any after this sale Owing o my W. store Friday Afternoon H. J, CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Final Clearance of All Women’s, Boys’ and Children’s Oxfords and Loafers We are ing out of cept men’s pairs left will be cleared, in bulk to Toronto brokers. So get these at your own price ancl really save. Every group clearly dis­ played ami priced. Rubber Soled Wedges AU Sizes Per pair 690 Good Selection of Women’s Kid Arch Supported Oxfords Regularly $6.00 and $7.00 Per pair $3.00 Shoes attended ■i Use the entry See the New J t R. C» Dinney D« O. KhWl&s LOW AS $69.00 (Add your own last Kna ahd fill if in on lh» coupon) Phbh6 20-W FINISH THIS LIMERICK Marshall a nam» maanrhg rest flor fifty years has beeh best To cuddle you deep And lull you io sloe jo It says here in the paper that in Egypt wo­ men carry baskets fruit and flowers their heads.” “That’s nothing so markable. Women that over here and them hats.” Don’t be fooled by the appearance of your tires. If you haven’t had them looked over for some time, don’t take chances with your safety. Let us check them over and advise you on their condition. Draw will be made SATURDAY, APRIL 29, from all entries received by that date. Winher announced in paper the following week. Cloitng limerick Uh* AdJret i Raschke and sons Bob and Donnie, and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bosch of De­ troit, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Merner and Joyce of Kitchener and Col. and Mrs, E, E. Tieman, London, visited friends here over the week-end, also attending the Tie- man-Schilbe nuptials at Zurich Saturday. About 200 Pairs Women’s Broken Sizes Mostly Small Sizes Old Styles Beautiful Leather 250 a pair «• Girls’ and Women’s Oxfords and Girls’ Loafers Per pair $2.00 GEORGE WRIGHT SOUTH STORE South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter ’ Phone 328 Building or Remodelling Your Home ? Consult a Member of the Warm air heating has kept pace with all modern developments in heating and conditioning science and technique, and with all trends in architectural design. Members of the above Association have kept pace with the same developments, and are fully competent to design and install economical and efficient heat­ ing and air conditioning systems, individually suited to your requirements. ASSOCIATE MEMOEE CANADIAN CHAPTER WHICH WE ARE GIVING AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE IN CONNECTION Chrome Tables For Large Families Now on Display Closed 36 x 48 Open 36 x 68 End Extension Will Seat 8 Persons 3-piece Bedroom ’Mdlr gave the topic. The meet­ ing closed with hyihh 101 and Mrs. Ferguson dosed with pray­ er, A lO^ent tea .was served by the hostess and committee. Hold Closing Community Night The last of the 'community evenings for this winter ,Was held on Thursday night of last week. Mr and ’Mrs. Wilfred Huh* kill, Bob and Annie Simpson Were in charge. Prizes for euchre went to; Ladies’ high, Mabel Selves? ladies’ low, Mrs. Ray Cottle? lone hands, PHI Rohde; men’s high, Harold Ro We? low, Lloyd Beaver, A delicious lunch was served and a social time whs stent by all. We Are Running Several Special Values for the Balance of It Will Pay You to See Them I