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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-27, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 19S0 There are SAINTSBURY Mrs. W. J. Davis is confined to bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Abbott, but is feeling much hitter at time of writing. Mr. and visited at on 'Sunday of Parkhill,, serious operation. Mr. 0. Ings of London spent Mrs. James Turner the London Hospital with Mr. W. Carroll , who has had a very smallest several days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Car- roll. The W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.H. Davis on Tues- Imagine, 92 parts, even in the smallest radio . . . that’s a lot of parts — and every part has a job to do! If one of these parts fails, your radio fails ... and sometimes without warning! So have your radio checked regularly . . . our competent, well- trained repair men will be glad to give your radio a complete check-up . . . just give us a call! day evening. The meeting opened with singing Hymn 270 followed by the Mrs. J. was in service, swered bible starting “G”. After a discussion, the with prayer a,nd the hostess as­ sisted by the co-hostess, Mrs. F. Davis, and Mrs. E. Atkinson served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kooey, Miss Alexia Davis spent the Vfeek at the home of Miss Sheila Elston and went to school there. scripture lesson read by Atkinson. The president charge The roll call was with a of the prayer an- verse from the with the letter lengthy business meeting closed from KIPPEN J. Woods and : who have spent son, ; the Beavers Hardware Phone 86 Exeter RKBW \ Mie i StW't£* Wfcstinghbuse'RADIOTUBB; * Captures the MICRONS CHRYCO "MICRONIC" OIL FILTERS ARE 33M> MORE EFFECTIVE Scientific tests prove that Chryco Micronic Oil Filters — • Retain 331/3% more dirt per Square inch of filtering surface area than ordinary filters. • Remove harmful abrasives and solids down Io the site of a micron (.00039 of an inch). • Provide 571 square inches of filter­ ing surface. (Conventional types have 69 square inches.) e Provide greater filtering tpeed. Lighter weight, Give cars and trucks extra protection . . . keep them running longer arid better. Come in today and let us check your oil filter. If it’s ready for a change, we can install a Chryco Micronic Oil Filter while you wait, and you start immediately to benefit from this greater en­ gine protection. • "Chryco" is a trade name of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited, Paris and accessories hear- ing this trademark are guaranteed by meh who design Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge and DeSoto cars; Fargo and Dodge trucks, and Chrysler Indus­ trial Engines, Hensail Motor Sales Dodge - DeSoto, Sales and Service HENSALLPHONE si Open evenings and Sundays until 10 ji.tw. Mrs. Wayne, winter months with the former’s parents,* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm, left on Tuesday for their home in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and son of London spent with Mr. and Mrs. W. der. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and Sandra of London, Mrs. William Horney of Exeter, Mr, Edward Gackstetter of Zur­ ich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Several of the children of the community are competing in the music festival in Goderich this week. Baptism To Be Observed. Holy baptism will be held in St. Andrew’s United Church here on Sunday next at 11 a.m. Day­ light Saving Time. The services Club Park, Seaforth, on Fri- will continue on Daylight Saving Time. Kippen Women’s Institute Elects Officers Officers elected ing year by the Women’s Institute ary president, Mrs. president, Mrs. John first vice-president, Miss Tremeer; Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse; third vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Mc­ Lellan; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ross Chapman; assistant secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. James Mc­ Naughton; district director, Mrs. Campbell Eyre; directors, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs. W. Broad­ foot, Mrs. Ivqn Forsythe; com­ mittee leaders, Mrs. W. Alexan­ der, Mrs.' W. McLean, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. Ross Love, Miss M. McKay„ Mrs. R. M. Peck,-Mrs. R. Upshall, Miss G. Tremeer, Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. W. Tremeer, Mrs, John Wood, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. W. Calder, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. A. McGregor; pianist, Ross Broadfoot; auditors, W. Kyle, Mrs. H. Caldwell, W. Caldwell. Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle met in! the Sunday School room of St. i Andrew’s United -C h u r c h c« *’ Monday evening for the last meeting of th? season. Mrs. Wil­ liam Bell presided and opened the meeting with the hymn “We Plough the Fields and Scatter’’. Mrs. Emerson Kyle read the scripture. Rev. A. Hinton then led in prayer. During the business discussion it was decided to start the meet­ ings again the first Monday in November. The committee in charge is to be Mrs. Eldon Jar­ rott, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. John Sinclair and Norma Deitz. It was also decided to hold the annual .picnic at the Lions throughout the summer months day, June 9. The sports commit­ tee is to be Mona Caldwell, Vir­ ginia McClinehey, Norma Deitz, Don Bell and Don Kyle. It was also decided to have a play fol­ lowing the Y.P.U. anniversary. The committee in charge are Mrs. Emerson Kyle. Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mrs. Morley Cooper. It was also decided to secure new stage curtains, the commit­ tee in charge being Mr. Emerson Kyle. Mrs. Ed McBride, William Bell and Mrs. R The hymn “The Day Gavest, Lord” ended the tional part of the meeting, ginia McClinehey and Miss Helen Turner then favoured with the duets “This Is the Hour” I and “The Longest Mile Home”, I Sliaron McBride played a piano j thenj his trips i Switzer-1 England, which Sunday Alexan- Cornell Mr. and for the com- Kippen East are: Honour- Wm. Kyle; Sinclair; Grace second vice - president, Ernie Whitehouse; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ladies* League Playoffs Last Wednesday night the Rookies and Yarn .Spinners met at the alleys and played one game, It was a replay of -one of the games of the previous week, which the Yarn Spinners won. However, there was some error in the scoring and as a result, the game was ordered replayed. The Rookies won this time, and so took 3 of the 4 points from the .Yarn Spinners. Eileen Vivian rolled 523 (17 8) .to lead the Rookies, while the best the Spin­ ners could do was Lois Brint- nell’s 480 (163), $ ■:< * In the regular games Wednes­ day night, the Lucky Strikes met the Jolly Eight and laced the Eight 'by the score of 3-1. Agnes Cutting tossed 571 (247) to easily pace the Strikes to their win, while for the losers, Helen Sears rolled 534 .(211). On the next alleys, the Whiz­ zers took a bad beating from the Musketeers to the tune of 4-0. Pat Bush had a terrific night for the Musketeers and rolled 633 (244), while the best the Whizzers could muster was 520 (203) by Helen Bell. The Housewives also had a good night’s trundling and laced the sorry Sorority 3-1. Dot Mc­ Farlane was the big gun for the wives, rolling 566 (219) while for the Sorority gals, Eileen Bonnallie tossed 518 (213). “B” Group Standings W 7 6 4 4 3 3 * the Housewives .... Lucky Strikes Sorority ......... Musketeers .... Whizzers ........ Jolly Eight ... * Thursday again rolled L 2 QU 5 5 6 6 * “A” A 3 2 2 1 1 0 P 10 8 6 5 4 3 I On alleys 1 and 2' the Skunks and Happy Gals square d off, with the Gals coming out on the short end of a 3-1 score. Doreen Prance tossed 544 (188) to pace the Skunks, while for the not-so- Happy Gals, Linda .Williams was tops with 463 (161), On the next alleys Peg Hunter- Duvar’s Frisky Sisters took the Yarn Spinners to camp, trounc­ ing them i3-l. Phil Haworth again led the Sisters, this time with 5 85 (213), while for the Yarn Spinners, Lois Brintnell was 'best with 484 (165.), ■Some very good games were rolled on alleys ,5 and 6 when the high flying Hot Dogs met the Rookies, As expected, the canines won i3-l, but the Rookies did put up a good show against Shirley Darling's powerful team. Anna Brock rolled a terrific (257), followed closely by Brady with 651 (230). For Rookies, Mae Trites tossed (215) to pace her team. “A” Group Standings A ■3 2 1 2 1 '0 Hot Dogs ...... Skunks.,........... Yarn Spinners Rookies Frisky Happy Sisters ■Gals .. » * is the W 7 7 5 4 2 2 * remaining * night at the bowling group laiies. 654 Dot the 574 Ij 2 2 4 5 7 7* sched- the Ladies’ Bowling The practice of having This ule of League, each group play on a given night has had to be thrown . out in order to .finish the playoffs on schedule. The finals will begin immediately on completion of this schedule. Thurs. April 27 Rookies vs Frisky Sisters .. Jolly Eight vs. Sorority .... Skunks vs Yarn Spinners .. Wed., May 3 Jolly Eight vs Musketeers .. Happy Gals vs Fris’y Sisters Whizzers vs Housewives .... Thurs., May 4 Hot Dogs vs Yarn Spinners Housewives - Lucky Strikes Happy Gals vs Rookies ......* ■:< * * 1&2 3&4 5&6 1&2 3&4 5&6 BRINSLEY Mr, Bert Carr occupied the pulpit in Brinsley United Church on Sunday last. The Young Adult Glass of Brinsley United Church spon­ sored a bowling party at the Exeter Bowling‘ Alley op Friday evening last. Miss Marion Jardine of Sarnia spent a few days with Mr. Mari­ tin Watson and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble of Sparta spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. Lin Lee held a very suc­ cessful auction sale on Monday last. A presentation was held in West McGillivray Hall on Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Morley, who were re­ cently married. Congratulations! Miss Gjrace and Betty Morley of Ailsa Craig spent the week­ end at their home here. A number or children of the community are confined to their home with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Burgess and John of Parkhill, it being her ninetieth birthday. A chicken dinner was held with a nicely decorated birthday cake and also received -a numpei’ of gifts. A number of friends called in the afternoon Jto congratulate her. Mr. Earl Morley is remodeling his house on the farm he re­ cently purchased from Mr. Lin Lee. Mr. Fred Morley 'of Leaming­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schwartz and Betty Lou, of Lon­ don, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Loch- ner, of Inwood, Howard Lochner and Miss Kathleen Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk of Brinsley. Cushman headed the Spare Parts, spilling 87'0 (248). The Not Quites picked .up 5 easy points . when they were scheduled to bowl the Whizz Bangs. However, the Bangs have dropped out of the tournament and automatically the games are forfeited. Standings G P Flyers ..........................12 10 Big Six .......................12 9 Pickups ........................8 9 'Not Quites ................8 9 Doodlers ....................8 8 Repair Men. ..............12 6 Butchers ....................12 5 Spare Parts ..............8 3 Mighty Mice ............8 1 with 1&2 3&4 5&6 occured men’s tourna- Repair Men powerful Fly- Mon- Out of the Woods! CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED THE JOY OF COLOUR It would be a dull dog-eared world without the colour... and pro- lection . . .given by lacquers— derived by chemistry from wood. SEE WHAT YOU BUY! ''Cellophane” gives the shopper a pre{ view of the article before it is bought; At the same time it protects what it shows, at no extra cost. • BOX 10 . MONTREAL, QUE. In other fields you have plastics, nylon* fertilizers, bleaches, lire retardants, cellulose sponges, salt. *. all chemically produced for better living by C-I-L, "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”* SMELT BY THE BASKET annual smelt run in Ontario's Great Lakes drew thousands of on j*net-and-basket fishermen to the dshores. Here a net is emptiedvof fish at Burlington Beach, near Hamilton. Bushel baskets by the dozen were filled as the fisher­ men reported good matches. Men*s Tournament Quite an upset day night in the ment when the tangled with the ers. The outcome was a 4-1 win for the Repair Men. Good singles for the Repair Men were 295 by 'Peckham, 265 by Vivian and 277 by Foster. For the Flyers, ■Ray Boudreau tossed the single of 2S4, followed closely by Ken Crowe with 277. The luckless Mighty Mice were soundly trounced when they met the Doodlers and lost 5-0. High singles were O. Paul 2 62, and Walters 24S for the Doodlers. For the Mighty Mice, the top score was 2OS. On Tuesday night, the Big Six met the Butchers and completely outclassed the meat men 4-1. Led by Stan Frayne, who trundled 947 (274) and Ken Hockey with S99 (286) the Six had little trouble. High man for the But­ chers was Wes Ryckman 879 (232). The Pickups had little trouble with .the Spare ’Parts and laced Ed. Hunter - Duvar’s team 4-1. Russ Snell tossed 833 (251) to pace the Pickups, followed close­ ly by Howard Holtzman with 825 (276). Merle Mode got one good game away of 300. Lloyd McKmght & Walper Men’s Wear CLOTHIERS Boys’ Wear Sportcpats fine new selection sportcoats," newest styles and colours. Announcing Special Low Price to Introduce This New Popular Line $29.50 Men’s New Nylon Socks With a 60-Dav Guarantee BY HOLEPROOF Prices Range $1.00 and $1.45 SERVICE UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY Phone 81 Casual Garments See and try on one of the many new sport jackets, ideal for spring and sum­ mer wear. Made from Gab­ ardine, Satin, Coverts and Corduroy Material. These garments are outstanding in three ways —quality, style and price. Mrs. Fick Thou devo- Vir- solo. Dr. Bell of Ilensall showed pictures of 1 abroad—one group on land, one of London, and one of Palestine, wnum were beautiful as well as educa­ tional. A vote of thanks was moved to Dr. Bell by Mrs. Wil­ liam Alexander. Ruth Alexander then favoured with piano instrumentals. The gathering then retired to the basement where refreshments were served. The evening came to a close by singing the Nation­ al Anthem. I i Everyone knows lumber and pulpwood as basic forest products. 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