HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-05-18, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY IS, 1950
294 DUNDAS ST
'to'
■Schroeder
place
Spare
three
Case
Members of the Greek Ortho
dox Church do not celebrate
Christmas on December 25.
Medical authorities do not ad
vise the application ot beefsteak
to a black eye.
H. J. CORNISH & co
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Peckham,
the Repair
Mice,
BUSINESS CHANGE
Phone 64-w
"I like my Ford’s QUALITY look!" Th® naw Ford looks Its
part as winner of the famous Fashion Academy Award. Insltfo,
there’s extra quality In the new, non-sag front seat springs with
foam rubber cushioning—-In the finer upholstery and
impressive instrument panel.
. "Easiest-handling car 1 eYOr drove!"
Among Ford’s 50 brand-new features to^Or •
"Finger-Tip” Steering; 35% easier-acting
King-Size" Brakes; 100 horsepower \
performance! ■
"We can drive all day without firing!’’
Owner’s say their new Fords have that big-car
comfort. Ford’s "Mid Ship” Ride cradles you
between wheels where the going is smoothest,
"Hydra doll" front Springs and "Para-Flex" rear
springs level out the bumps,,, rparseaf Is
Wider than In many high-priced cars!
"We figure our operating costs aire lower!**
Owners say the new Ford costs less for gas, all
and upkeep. For even greater economy, and
quieter performance, Ford offers opfionat^^s..^ '
Overdrive—which lets the engine loaf at 35 'L,"
M.P.H. while the car hustles at 46! And Overdrive
pays for itself With gasoline savingscf Uptol5%)
Walter F. Madge
K
Your Drugs At
the
has
her
Mont-
week E. R. Witmer & Son
Telephone 179W Exeter
Ice & Wood
FREE DELIVERY
was held
Hockey Funeral
the Not
representing
DOMINION SECURITIES
CORPORATION LIMITED
Toronto
night. Good games were 290 by
Cec Vivian, 287 by
and 260 by Foster of
Men, while for the
Andrus tossed 244.
Government of
Canada Bonds
Here is your opportunity
to buy the best, the safest
investment available. These
bonds are backed by the
entire wealth and resources
of our country.
We offer;
GOVERNMENT
OF CANADA
Due Juno 15, 1968
Price 99J - to yield
about 25.80%
- Phone Exeter 355-AV
full color pictures in
THREE DIMENSIONS
See the Sphinx, the Pyramids
and many other travel
attractions of Egypt in the
amazing color and realism of
View-Master stereoscopic
pictures. Twelve Egyptian
seven-scene picture Reels now
available for use in View-
Master Stereoscopes and
Projectors. Travelogue folder
with each Reel. Other new
stereoscopic subjects include
Alaska, Italy, Adventures of
Tarzan, The Easter Story.
Ask for FREE list of over
400 View-Master Reels.
VIEW-MASTER STEREOSCOPE $2.95
VIEW-MASTER REELS
55c
Jr. PROJECTOR
ROBERTSON’S
CANADA’S
leading
THRESHER
George White
No. 6
mode in Ontario
Here’s why more
farmers are buying
the No. 6
...Easier to drive — to move
around.
...Can be handled nith the
average 2>plon tractor
. .. Threshes cleaner and faster
««. Handles up to 3 toads per
hour,
.. < Smart appearance «— built to
last.
*. • Welded frame construction
git greater strength, a Ulf
out costly height,
.«. Simpler and easier to adjust.
... More Compact. Easier to Store.
ORDER YOURS NOW!
See us today for illustrated folder
and price list:—
0
Drop in arid see the
GEORGE WHITE
Manure Spreaders
Mathers Bros.
Alignment Service
& Wheel Balance
AWARDED HART TROPHY —
Chuck Rayner, the ‘bushy-haired
goaltender who was the back
bone of
defence
Stanley
awarded
National
valuable
dition to the trophy, Rayner will
receive a $l,000-cash prize from
the N.H.L. Rayner, who played
69 out of 70 games during the
regular season despite repeated
injuries, yielded an average of
only
the New York Rangers’
in their drive to the
Cup finals, has been
the Hart Trophy as the
Hockey League’s most
•playei* for 19,50. In ad-
2.62 goals per game for the
record of his career. He
recorded six shutouts.
Central Press Canadian
Skunks Champions
Trouncing Housewives
The Skunks, a well balanced
bowling team, took the ladies’
league championship at the Exe
ter Bowling Laues last Friday
night. Needing only one point
to clinch the title, they managed
that when they won the second
game.
Two night’s before, on Wed
nesday, the Housewives gained a
split in points from the Skunks
and forced the play into the
third night. In Wednesday
night’s games, Dot McFarlane
tossed 611 216) to pace the
Housewives, while Bernice
Christie rolled 601 (213) for
the Skunks. A good single
chalked up on Friday night was
278 by Doreen Prance.
In the series, the Housewives
put up a game battle, but were
no match for the striped kittens.
To the Skunks, congratulations
girls, on your well deserved
win,
With this series now tucked
away, the Exeter ladies’ league
closes up shop for the Season.
All in all, it was a very success
ful season, and to the league
executive must go a great deal
of credit. Let’s hope next year’s
league is just as good.
* # * >|C
Not Quites
Flyers .......
Repair Men
Pickups ....
Spare Parts
Big Six .....
Dpodlers ....
Mighty Mice
Seaforth Creamery
The Executors of the Estate
of James E. Besse wish to thank
the many patrons of the SEA
FORTH CREAMERY for their
business during the past two
years. They will sincerely appre
ciate it if the same co-operation
is extended Mr, Harvey Leslie,
the new owner of the creamery.
(adv’t)
LONDON, ONT
Give Your Chicks a Flying Start
Then Keep Them Coming!
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer,
St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Pickels, Mary and John, Byron,
and Mrs. C. S. Maquire, London,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Klhare, Mrs. Maguire
remaining for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamond of
London visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Squire.
Mrs. Thomas Ford of
real visited during the
with Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mrs. Bilyea, who spent
winter with Mrs. Millson,
gone to Lieury to visit
daughter, Mrs. Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood,
who spent the winter months in
London, have returned to their
home,
is not
Mr.
spent
E. M.
Mr. Hazelwood’s condition
too good.
and Mrs. Ronald Squire
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
_ _ Fitzgerald, London.
Mrs, Millson is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mardlin, Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire land Sharon were Sunday visitors
jwith Mr. and Mrs. James Ma-
wliinney, Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Pat
ricia and Gerald, of Ethel, and
also Miss Olive Richards, Strat
ford, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson.
Mr. George Earl, Exeter, ■was
a week-end visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster
and Mrs. George Parkinson visit
ed recently with Mrs. Dorothy
Gowett, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs.
son, Glonn and
on Sunday with
Gordon Docking,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Diekins, Lon
don, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden,
with Mr.
Men’s Tournament
In Monday night’s
in the men’s
Flyers laced
one set 4-1.
the big gun
lads, spilling
lowed closely
with 87 6
had a good night
lers, rolling 9 31
A closer match
when the Big Six met the
Parts, and came away with
of the five points. Don
knocked off 881 (259) to lead
the Six, with Johnny “ __Mi
rolling 859 (279) for the Spare
Parts.
~*On “ Tuesday night,
Quites laced the short-handed
Pickups 4-1. Harold Bush was
again the big gun for the Not
Quites, this time spilling 978
(315), followed by Bob Nicol
with 9 03 (249). For the Pickups
Ted Pooley tossed 794 (265) to
pace his team.
The Repair Men of Alf Mas
kell ran wild and swamped the
short-handed Mighty Mice 5-0 in
the other games on Tuesday
trundling
tournament, the
the Doodlers in
Jeff Longley was
for the air force
899
. by
(253).
(278), fol-
Pat Carragher
Rog Christie
for the Dood-
(303).
took
The funeral of the late Walter
F. Madge of Exeter
from Hopper
Home Thursday, May 4 at 2:30
p.m. The service was conducted
by Rev. H. J. Snell and Rev. R.
A. Brook of Hensail. The de
ceased was sixty-eight and a
member of James Street United
Church Exeter. He transferred
last August from Hensall United
Church. Mr. Madge had been in
ill health with a heart condition
for some time but at the time of
the accident seemed very well.
His death came as quite a shock
to the family. He is survived by
his wife, the former Ida Rohde,
two. daughters, Mrs. Grant Ford
(Beatrice)Mrs. Norval Jones
(Mildred) and one son John of
Science Hill and twelve grand
children, one sister, Anna, of
London, and two brothers, Percy
of Fillmore, Sask., and Norman;
of Aurora. The pall bearers were
Elgin Rowcliffe, Oliver Row-*
cliffe, Clifford Moir, George Wal
ker, Frank Parsons and Harry
Faber.
Spray and Brush
PAINTING
Houses, Barns, Sheds,
LYMAN GRATTON
grand bend
Phone Dashwood 42-r-18
Frank Parkin-
Russell. visited
Mr. and Mrs.
Munroe.
{Exeter, spent Sunday
land Mrs. F. Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
s and family, Fullarton, Mr. and
! Mrs. R. Parkinson and Ronnie,
{Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall and
j family, London, and Mr. and
■;Mrs. Herman Foster, Granton,
'■ visited on Sunday at the home
inf Mr. and Mrs. George Parkin-
, son.
j Sunday visitors with Mr. and ?
■ Mrs. Hazel w o o d wore Clare ,
Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold!
Hazelwood and Mr. and Mrs.! William Duffield. London. ’
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr. visited on Sunday with Mr.
i and. Mrs. Alvin Pym, Elimville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock
and David, Burgessvine, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Morley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Newman
and
and
Mrs.
and
don,
and
twin daughters, Madeline
Maureen, Windsor, Mr. and
Tom O’Brien and family
Miss Teresa O'Brien, Lon-
visited on Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley,
Exeter, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. George Arksey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunning
spent Sunday with Mrs. Archer
London Township.
Mothers’ Day Service
Mothers’ Day service was ob
served in the United Church on
Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Wil
liam Hodgson, Gordon Johnson
and William Morley Jr. led in
the service. Mrs. Neil gave the
story of “Timothy".
During the service Rev, Weir
had the baptismal service for
the following: Catherine Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Klhare; Douglas Allan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire;
Laura Esther, daughter of Mr.
and
bam
Mrs,
hert
Roy
Mrs. William French; Bar-
Joyce, daughter of Mr, and
Kenneth Hodgson; and Ro-
Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgson.
Protect Them!
Most chick troubles
spread through the
drinking water. Keep it
free of germs . . . drop
a Chek-R-Tab in each
quart
CHEK-R-TABS
Want to save time?
Of course! Want to save
work? Of course! Want
to save money? Of
course!
Then start your Spring
calves on Purina Calf
Startena. It will save
you tirhe, work, money
and milk — and raise
topnotch calves . . . just
as it’s doing for so many
others.
CALF STARTENA
There’s your recipe for poultry profits this year .
especially this year. So many yearlings have been sold,
so few chicks started, that it’s a foregone conclusion
that egg prices will be high next Fall. But that won’t do
you any good unless you have big well-grown pullets
laying big eggs while the prices are high.
The way to get big well-grown pullets laying plenty
of big eggs when, big eggs mean real money is to start
good chicks . . . start them “flying” . . . and keep them
coming. And here are the feeds to do the job! Come
on in and talk it over.
Purina CHICK STARTENA
Purina GROWING CHOWS
of
Changes in Purina formulas and feeding
recommendations have cut two weeks off .
feeding time, to market, and $3 per pig off
feed costs. This isn’t Just “talk” — it’s a
proved fact, proved at the Purina Research
Farm in actual feeding tests. The chief
change is to make use of the higher feed
young pigs by feeding Sow and Pig Chow (1efficiency
Chow-4 chop) right through to 100-125 lbs. Try it on a litter,
this Spring, and see how it works out!
Purina SOW & PIG CHOW
QUALITY -AT TA ER *
PHON E ' ’•
Owners say ... Before
TEST-DRIVE
»fi)RD
monoRCH
"Quietest car I’ve ever owned! That's what letters from
enthusiastic owners $ay about their‘50 Fords. That’s what you will
soy., when you "Test-Drive” the new Ford yourself. Ford's improved
V-8 Engine whispers while it works. The new sound-conditioned
’’Lifeguard" Body lets you talk in whispers at highway speeds,
Z73 /?£7Z>
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY/