HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-04, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1950
Hyett’s
Celebrated Ointment
For Sale. At
F. C, Beaupre Store
ami stores throughout
the county
Hyett’s Celebrated Oint
ment for running sores,
burns, cuts, chapped hands,
cold sores, boils, shingles,
poison ivy, dog bites, fly
bites, corns, trench feet,
burning feet, fistula, blood
poison, piles, scalds, heal
ings, wounds from rusty
nails, chaffed hands.
Small 500
Targe ......................... $1,00
Huron College Stone
To Be Laid May 17
The cornerstone of the new
Huron College will be laid by
Hon. Ray Lawson, Lieutenant-
Governor of Ontario, in cere
monies Wednesday, May 17, at
5 p.m,
The new building on Univer
sity of Western Ontario campus
has been under construction for
some time, and officials hope it
will be completed a yeai' from
now. Huron is a Church of Eng
land theological college founded
in 1863.
Kingpin
Chaffer
r- By ♦‘Pink” —
...—.g
OVEN-DRESSED
Frozen Fresh Poultry
Silvercrest Poultry Farm ‘
Phone 171-r-14 Exeter
A-— —. —— ------—_ — ———fi
Acreage For Malting .
Barley Contracted
I ® Seed Supplied ® Guaranteed Market
| We have our contracts ready now.
& Our acreage is limited so get your contract early.
Seed Grain For Sale
Reg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats ....... $1.65 per bus.
Certified Clinton Oats ............... $1.75 per bus.
Reg. Erban Oats ..................................... $1.75 per bus.
Commercial No. 1 Beaver, Ajax, Exeter, Cartier,
Clinton, Erban Oats ......................... $1.35 per bus.
Commercial No. 1 Alaska Oats ......... $1.50 per bus.
Reg. Montcalm Barley ........................... $2.75 per bus.
Commercial No. 1 Barley, Galore, Barboff, O.A.C.
21 ................................................................. $2.25 per bus.
Commercial Montcalm Barley ............. $2.25 per bus.
Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat ..... $2.50 per bus.
Certified Cascade Spring Wheat ....... $3.00 per bus.
Ladies* League Playoffs
Wednesday Night
On alleys 1 and 2, on Wednes
day night, April 26, the Whizz-
ers and Lucky Strikes met, with
the Strikes carrying off a 4-0
decision, Lila Smith paced the
Lucky Strikes with 531 (208)
while the best the short-handed
Whizzers could do was 418 (158)
by Wilma Coates.
The Skunks turned the tables
on the league leading Hot Dogs
on alleys 3 and 4, and blanked
the canines 4-0. Bernice Christie
had another good night, trund
ling 614 (-2'3 7), followed closely
by Doreen Prance with 604
(.237), For the not~so-hot Dogs,
Dot Brady turned in a brilliant,
although futile effort, spilling
646 (257).
The Musketeers turned on the
Sorority and laced them 3-1.
Hap Cutting tossed 490 (195) to
lead the Musketeers to their win,
while for the Sorority, Lucille
Dubois rolled 551 (210).* * * *
Thursday Night
In Thursday night’s games on
alleys 1 and 2, the Rookies had
little trouble with the Frisky
Sisters and laced them 3-1. Mar
ion Jackson had a terrific triple
of 650 C3 05) to easily lead the
Rookies, while for the .Sisters,
iPhil Haworth turned in a simi
lar 'performance, rolling 655
(258).
On the next alleys, the Jolly
Eight and the Sorority met, with
the result a saw-off. Helen Sears
spilled 537 (2<31) to lead the
Eight, while Naida Francois roll
ed 544 (209) for the Sorority
gals.
Quite an upset occurred when’
the Yarn Spinners took on the
Skunks. The result was a 4-0
win for the .Spinners. Anita Hun-
Musketeers ,,,, 6 6
Jolly Eight ... 5 7
Whizzers .... 3 9
Indicates team has
schedule.* * * *
2 8
0 5
1 4
finished
Men’s Tournament
In the men’s’ tournament Mon
day night, the Spare Parts met
the Not Quites and came up
with a 3-2 win. John Schroeder
set the pace for the Spare Parts,
tossing 915 (260), followed by
Lloyd Cushman with 877 (232).
Bob Nicol has another good
night’s trundling for the Not
Quites, banging out 904 (257).
The Mighty Mice picked up
five easy points when they were
scheduled to iplay the Whizz
Bangs. However, the latter have
dropped out of further competi
tion.
* 11s * *
Tuesday night, only two teams
saw action, the Pick-ups and -the
Doodlers. In these games, the
Doodlers emerged victorious by
a 3-2 count, Rog. Christie turned
in a neat performance of 982
(300) to pace the Doodlers, fol
lowed by Al Coates -with 904
(240). For ’ the Pick-ups, Mei'l
Mode spilled 931 (259), with
Ted Pooley close behind with
911 (367).* * * >J«
STANDINGS
G P
Doodlers’..............12 11
Not Quites .........12 11
"Pickups ...............12 11
Flyers ..................12 10
Big Six ...............12 9
Mighty Mice ......12 6
Repair Men ........12 6
Spare Parts .......12 6
Butchers .............12 5
Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed I
Inquire for Prices '
| CANN’S MILL LIMITED
...—.........................
ter tossed 5 61 .231)to head the
winners, while
Doreen Prance
for the losers,
bang ed out 524
(199).♦
“A” Group Standings
W L A P
’’Skunks .......16 5 3 13
Yarn Spinners 8 4 2 10
Hot Dogs .....7 5 3 10
Rookies ........6 6 3 9
Frisky Sisters g 9 1 4
Happy Gals ...2 7 0 2
“B” Group Standings
W L A P
Lucky Strikes 9 3 3 12
Housewives ....7 2 3 10
■“.Sorority .......6 9 3 9
Scanning the
SPORJS
By“SCOOP”
»
/
Feeding Time
fffft/ $3 per pip!
Purina Research scores again
with changes in formula and feed
ing that (in actual feeding tests)
have cut two weeks off feeding time
and $3 per pig off feed costs. And
if that two weeks saved takes your
hogs to market ahead of a peak run
and a price break, that can make
a real difference, too 1
Chief change in feeding directions
make use of the higher feed efficiency
young pigs by feeding Sow & Pig Chow
(1 Chow—4 chop) right through to 100-
125 lbs. Try it on a litter, this Spring! (Full
line of Purina complete feeds, too, if you’re
Save 2 Weeks
of
running low on grain — all in Checker
form, just the thing for time-saving self-
feeding.) Come in and get the details.
Purina SOW & PIG CHOW
Give your chicks a “flying
start” this Spring. Feed
Chick Startena Checker-
Etts for high vigor, fast
growth, high livability.
CHICK STARTENA
Save time, save work,
Save milk, save money—<
and raise topnotch calves!
That’s what Purina Calf
Startena will do for you!
CALF STARTENA
Grain bins low? Fili out
to grass (and save mixing
% time) with Purina "Milk
Chow. It’s a complete ra
tion, and a proved milk
maker.
MILK CHOW
Baseball Weather?
It’s rounding up into baseball
weather by the looks of things
and with May 24 not too far
distant teams will have to cram
their conditioning program this
year.
On the local baseball front we
aren’t too sure how things
stand. However, we do under
stand that Johnny Bowman will
definitely be on the local line-up
come the opener. And that, fel
low fans, should be another
dandy if plans work out to re
peat last year’s hook up between
Dashwood and Exeter at the an
nual Dashwood celebration. Ray
Yelle and Bowman put on Quite
a duel last season and it could
be the same again this time.
To Perforin With Kitchener
Fans who took in the Listowel-
Airport series last year will note
that Joe Hutton, who tamed the
Flyers but did just about the
opposite to the fans with his
colourful antics, is now with the
Kitchener Legionnaires. Joe
worked out with the Detroit
spring training group but now is
back in the Intercounty.
Champs Banqueted
At a very impressive banquet
last Thursday night, members of
the High School Board feted the
girls’ and boys’ basketball teams
who carried off the WOSSA
championship this year. It was
a fitting climax to a very suc
cessful season.
Get The Gate
At a WOAA meeting held re- | cently the chap who played hoc-
| key for Dublin against Exeter
under an assumed name was
suspended for two seasons. The
Dublin manager was given the
gate for five years, the assistant
manager for three, and the
coach for two.
Benefit Affair
While on the subject of hoc
key we note that the Zurich
club is sponsoring a bingo and
dance May 10 to help defray the
expense of their many injuries
during the past season. The
Zurich boys certainly ran into a
lot of tough luck.
HARDWARE
PMON E 27 ............................... ........•...<X'|O R
"Your Purina Dealer
An old farmer recalled his son
from college because he was pe-
glecting his studies and wasting
lffs money. After the son return
ed the old man took him into
the field to go to work there.
Tins displeased the former stu
dent, and he gave vent to his
dissatisfaction in a string of
Latin phrases.
Turning to him, the old gentle
man said: "Henry, here is a fork
arid yonder is the manure in a
cart. What do you call them in
Latin?"
"Forcus, manuribus, cartibus,"
replied the son, with piu air of
satisfaction,
"Very well, then,” replied the * old man, "if you don’t at once
i take that forcus and unload that
cacrtibus of manuribus I’ll break
every bonibus in your bodybus.
Understandibus?”
EDGEWOOD
....... '■
M1’» Victoi' Westman is back in
St. Joseph’s Hospital. We hope
to see him home soon.
Mr. Russen Lindsay is holding
his auction sale 'Monday May i
due to .illness.
Miss Bernice Westman spent
the week-end with hex' parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Westman.
Mr, Donald Middleton returned
home Tuesday after spending a
few days in Guelph,
Miss Vera Moore spent Friday
in St, Marys with her sister, Mi’s,
William .Bendall,
Sunday visitors with (Mr, and
Mrs. Roy M'oore were Mrs. Alice
Wiper of London and Mr, and
Mrs, Frank Oottonback and Mari
lyn and Donna, all of London *
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bendall and
Darlene of St. Marys, gnd Mrs.
Elizabeth Kenny and Ross of
Strathroy.
Granton Bride Showered
Friends and neighbours spon
sored a miscellaneous shower in
the Odd Fellows Hall in honour
of Mrs. Kenneth Mills (nqe
M&rioh Westman), a recent
bride.
Mrs, Edith Jermyn chaired a
program. Numbers included trio,
Edith and Mary Mills and Shir
ley Peacock; duet, Florence
Mills and Marion Nixon; read
ings, Vera Morley.
SAINTSBURY
We are glad .to report that
Mrs. W. J. Davis is much im
proved and is able to return to
her own home.
The play held in the Parish
Hall of St. Patrick’s Church on
Monday. night was very success
ful. It is a real comedy and pro
vides many hearty laughs
throughout. The play was .under
the direction of Mrs. W. Johns
and presented by the Elimville
Institute.
Miss _J. Davis and Mr. J. Bar
ker were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Greenlee.
Canon and Mrs. James were
Sunday evening dinner guests at
the 'home - of >Mr. and Mrs. H.
Carroll.
Mr. ;G. Essery of London spent
the past week at the home of
Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. J. Dobbs.
Mrs. H. Carroll, Mrs. M. H.
Elston, .Mrs. M. McDonald and
Mrs. H. Davis attended the W.A.
annual in London on Tuesday.
WANTED
Contracts For Malting Barley
Call at Office, Lucan, for Information
Scott’s Elevator
LUCAN, ONTARIO
STRING
BEAN
Contracts
We have commence^ contracting for String Beans.
Growers interested please get in touch with ow
office immediately.
Canadian Canners
Limited
PHONE 28 EXETER
E. J. Green, L.Mgr.
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SPARKLING NEW BEAUTY-
TRADITIONAL DEPENDABILITY
Vx
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sparkling new style of the
1950 Dodge line * . . the new,
lower, wider look . . . “big-car”
appearance.
/ lIZo 1 the big> roomy interiors . . . the
-*&^*-*» ease of entry and exit through
Dodge Fluid Drive —stand
ard equipment on the Custom
Dodge—gives you even great-
the big, wide doors ... the comfort of er freedom from jerks and
knee-level seats , . . the ample head jars... prevents wheelspin on
and leg room.ice, snow or mud.
9 ff 3 3 the new Dodge and
feel difference
in riding comfort» .. check
the wonderful performance •
.»* the excellent vision »..
the stability and safety. HI
Ask any Dodge owner for
•
proof of Dodge Depend-
ability.
SEE THE NEW
umiiiir
DE LUXE • SPECIAL DE LUXE • CUSTOM
' ’ AT----------.....■■......... .......A K .. ’
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
i r\ o , r» i iuoage - ueooto oai<
PHONE 31
zs and service
HENSALL
Open Evenings and Sunday Until 10 p.m.
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