HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-24, Page 12Save Now To Buy Your Easter Seals.
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H. 4.. CORNISH CO.
CERTIFIED D roue ACCOUNTANTS
IrL J. Cornish, J . F .4.0eraish,. D. Mitchell
294 ouNDAS ST. LONDGN,,ONT.
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CONTRAc:.T
BARLEY
We are now taking Contracts for
1955 on the same basis ars last -year
Contract Early
ook Bro.. , Milling Co. 1
N..tion;s A..u5.t Learn Tc. Lie Together,
Minister Telis To Town Service Clubs
If the wortd is to survive the
threat of .anemic Warfare, Iteop14
of all faiths, Greeds and =sees
must learn to live together, Rev.
H. S. Rodney, Presbyterian mini-
ster of St. Thomas, told Exeter
Lime and ,l insin:en at their an-
nual joint meeting Friday night,
"All of us must face the fA-
tare together or there will riot ba_
any Future to face, Rev. Rodney:
said. %lis speeeh was On. the •ob•'
servance of 13rot1ierhood Week,
February e0 to 27.
The speaker referred to a re-'.
Cent statement by Winston
°hareldll who expressed the be-
lief that few uetians would sur -
viva an atomic war. "In the face
of this threat," the minister ask-
ed, "don't you agree we should
be thinking more seriously of .hie,
business of living together."
Rev. Roduey, one of the most
popular speakers in Western on -
The Story in
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
2.
PHIONE 24 HENSALL, ONT, Guild Plana Social Evening
2.
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POLITE
'YOU'LL ,
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WHEN °Y`OU
COME IN ANt
yV WEN'YOU
LEAVE
YY ELCOMVr ,
, (i t.,f„A,i,111lttut r
a tAfr47Rnu6HARKY. t... y..
FISHERMAN 35c
SALMON, pe Lb.
GOLDE7,4 NET
SALMON, �/2 i.b. 29c
g AYLMER21 BURNS
5 CATSUP, 11 Oz. Bottle ,. 2 I Cr BEEF STEW
ii
BRUNSWICK
CHICKEN HADDIE 2 A5c
14 Oz. Tins IS� for'R
AR
MARGARINE LARINE .,for 53C
F.
MsFALLS
GROCERY
clot -QUALM &(OURTEOUS SERVICE
MAIN S. HEIUNGTON -• EXETER
The Guild met at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Davis on. Thursday'
afternoon with 7:6 members pre-
sent. Mrs, T. Kooy was in charge
of the meeting, Mrs. R. Mills
read the scripture.
• Roll call wasanswered with a
donation toward a layette for the
fall bale. The March roll call will
I be answered with an article for
the June bazaar.
Plans were made for a social
g evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Greenlee on Tuesday eve-
; ning. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. 1L Carroll and Mrs. C. Davis.
Personal Items
Mrs. W. J. Davis is spending
some time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins, I.ueau.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald had
_ as guests on Wednesday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Dickins, Mr. and Mrs,'
.0. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. .Carroll
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Win-
ners at progressive euchre were
Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Jack
Dickins, Heber Davis and Jaek
Dickins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis visited
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, of
Lucas, on 1idonday.
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Business Directory
DR. B. EICKMEIER
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
010 Main Street South •
PRONE 609 n:a bTER
W. G. COCHRANE, B.A.
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR
EXETER, ONTARIO
At Mensail, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M.
J. NORMAN COWAN
BOOKKEEPING
Systems, Service, etc.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Deal mood 40-r43
Sarepta Hay Post Office
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service at
all times,
"Service that Satisfies”
PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD
WM. H. SMITH
LICENCED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
(Special training assures you of
your property's true value on
sale day)
Graduate of
American ..Auction College
Terms Reasonable' and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
CREDITO. P.O. or PHONE 43.2
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Exeter, Ontario
'President
Martial Feeney T{,.R'.. 2 Dublin
V1eo. tr' esident
E. Gayton Colttuhoun Ital. 1
Science Bill
Directors
Harry C area tt.R. 1 Centralia
''VV•nt. A. 'Hamilton Cromarty
Mitten McCurdy' P..lt. 1 Itirkto .
Met 1'. Rhode 1I.it. 2 Mitchell
Agents
Th011, tl. Ballantyne
Weedham
Ctiayt*il Harris 1i.}t. 1, Mitchell
Stanley Hocking Mitchell
Solicitor
G. Cochrane Exeter
Seeretairy-TteaStirer
Artitlir Prager lElxeter
BELL & LAUGHTON
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS &
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ELMER D, BELL, Q.C.
C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B.
Zurich office Wednesday
afternoon
EXETER PHONE 4
A. M. HARPER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55 Sonth St. Telephone
Goderieh • 848
Licenced Municipal Auditor
DR. H. H. COWEN
L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON'
blain Street Exeter
Closed Wednesday Afternoon
PHONE 80
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Week -Day
Except Wednesday
For A.ppointnients Phone 3554
DR. J. W. CORBETT
L,D,S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
814 Mahn Street Sonth
Phone 273 Exeter
R. F. REILLY, D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
MAIN STREET, E1XLTJni i
Open Eachi, Week -Day
Except Wednesday
For Appointment - Phone 600
D. J. MdICELVIE,
VETERINARY .SURGEON
Phone 00
Jlcneaii Ontario
ARTHUR ERASER
INCOME TA.% REPORTS
110014.1& 0310 SERiVIICE ETO.
Ann St., ExeterPlume 504
RONALD O. MoCANN
FtattI ! A.Ot70UitiValv"P
•
Phones .,
501 Office; Hoyni Bank Mag.
455 Iles.: Ratttnbury St,
MANTON Ol1T'1tAM)
Miss Joyce McDonald spent the
weekend at the house of her
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Dickins,
Lucas.,
Mr. W. Abbott, of . Niagara
Falls, spent Wednesday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis were
guests of Mrs. F,Coates, Exeter,
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and
Heather visited with Mr. and
Mrs, G. McPalls on Sunday.
-Capital investments in 'vessels,
boats and gear in Canadian fish-
eries stood at $102,942,600 in
1952, double the figure of 1946
tarso, recently received .coasider-
able Pliblicity when use- refused a
call to the wealthiest :eheroh in
Canada. He was s. Liberal candi-
date in a federal. by-electlou seve-
ral years ago.
IIe told the two service clubs
Brotherhood Week was ostablisli-
i 4 to promote a realisation .of the
.need for a deeper understazlding
among people. He said iutoler-
anoe and prejudice are the great-
estrb e r
o l0ms the �y ld � esto-
"Canada,fee
to 9na of the health.-
isat nations in title respect," Rev,
Rodney asserted, but there .are
some glaring examplea of atoler-,
anee Neve, He referred to an in-
cident in Toronto where ,a Jewish
girl was refused figure skating
lessons because
of w her religion;
of u Negro as 1'efesed ad-
mission to a skating riiilt.
Prejudices, lie said, are basad
on anunwillingness to under-
st4nd, of
passing iugsaeu
t
fore knowing be
.all the facts, They
Happy Gals, Jolty ,l�Ifs
Le cd Ladies' Playoff
The Happy Gals and dolly Jiils
scored 7-0 victories again last
week to remain at the top of their
respective groups in the ladies'
playoffs.
Hi Lights agd. Skultke are see.,
end in the groups, both with 10
points.
STANDING
"Au -section este Section
p P
Happy Gals - 14
Ally s _-_ 19
Alley Cats _
Merry Maids .. 8
Wish Bones -- 7
Busy Bees ..-_ 6
Pint Poppettes 4
Might Mice - 4
U. S
Mighty_
- 4
Jolt Is
i l 14
Skunks 10
W)33uttercupss 77
Be Bops 7
]3lowettes 6
Jolly -Six 4
Liteky Strikes 2
SECTION
Happy Gals (D. Hall 716)5075 7
Pin Poppettes (S. Haugh 520) 2940 0
Hi Lights (R. Durand 538) _- 3117 7
Busy Bees (M. i3.t'rtzel 664) -- 2841 0
Alley
Mighty Mies (D. e]31rd. 616) 2673 0
bi, Maids (13, Bonnaliie 573)3004 6
U. & Downs (M, Tetreau 533) 2899 2
Hot Dogs (D. Brady 597)3059 5
Wish Bones (D. Robinson 4755) 2825 2
Tuckersmit'h F Of A
Receives Reports
Tuckersmith Federation of Ag-
riculture met in,S.'iS. No. 9 Wed-
nesday evening with Erlin Whit-
more, Elmore Townsend, William
Broadfoot, Alex. McGregor, Robt,
McGregor and Gordon Richardson
present. Erlin Whitmore acted as
chairman.
Each director will make a list•
of the farmers in his section to
receive a copy of the Rural Co -
Operator. Donald Dayman gave
a report of the hog producers
sleeting held in •Clinton., $20.00
was voted to him to attend the
annual meeting of Hog Producers
in Toronto. 7
It was decided that as .many
directors as possible attend coun-
cil in March to apply for the Fed-
eration grant.
Erlin Whitmore gave ,a report
of the Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture held .ireTpronto 5anuary
4 to 7. t
'Quebec firms Make more than
93 per cent of the tobacco, cigars
and cigarettes produced in Canada
4CEI14IPS:pMOM THE
�
EXETER dr' P%
%xgMetiaeARENA�
By DOUG SMITH
Broomball is fast becoming one
of the major participant sports in
our, recreation program and .an
addition to our league is the fast-
moving Dashwood crew who have
replaced the 2i.CAP Corporals.
Corporals are entered in the new-
ly-formed
ew-lyformed RCAF Centralia league
consisting of four teams, Corpor-
als, P138, Cpmbinea and Officers.
The loeai league embodies six
teams with over 100 participants.
However, some teams will have to
pare their rosters for playoffs to
18 men. One team Sunday bad
24 players.
Following Sunday's sehedule of
games, every team has at least
one win. The strong Legion zom-
pany, managed by Scotty Britlt-
nell, eked out a 1-0 win over
Thames Road to take over the
number one spot in the league
stands ng. Hard -driving Barry
Holtzman scored the lone tally
assisted by Graham "Moonbeam"
Mason.
Kinsmen looked good in all de-
partments iii.„, taking the teen-
agers to the cleaners with a 3-1
score. Lloyd Ford with two and
CaI' Wein •with ono were the
scorers for Kinsmen. Gary Middle-
ton got the lone teenager tally.
The final game was 'very fast
with Mohawks setting the pace
only to ,be thwarted time and
again by Hoppin' .lobby Hbiperoft
in the 7DashWOod net, Pfaff of
Dashwood beat Boom Boom Gra-
vett ort a breakaway with the
goal that won the, gate,
STANDING W L -r' is
Legion ' 2 0 0. 6
Thames Road, 2 1 0 4
Mohawks 1 2 0 2
Das}X ootl -_ _-.1 2 0 2
kinsmen ' 7. 2 0 2
Teenagers 1 2 0 2
Next week, it will ba Mohawks
vs, t egioll 1-2; 'Thames Road vs,
Teenagers 2-3; Dashwood es,
ICinsmeax 2.4,
nen League Hockey
A. very unfortunate accident
took place at the arena last Wed-
nesday night during the too
league 'playoffs between Exeter
and London Cheyennes. What the
executive considered an unpro-
voked attack by a Cheyenne player
on an Exeter player has resulted
insuspension of the former and,
withdrawal of Exeter from the
playoffs.
In the final game of the eve-
ning, London Firemen defeated
Dashwood 5-2 in a. hard-fought
game, Dashwood will be going all
out to even up the best two -out -
of -three series. London Cheyennes
will meet the winner.
Minor Hockey League
Belated but sincere congratula-
tions are due the Exeter Legion.
Bantams, winners of their group.
They copped this honor by de-
feating Mitchell in the playoffs.
Exeter won the ,first game 11-3;
Mitchell took the second 3-2; and
the locals clinched the title 7-2
in the final game.
Midgets are now playing Kin-
cardine in a best -of -three WOAA
semi-finals. First game was play-
ed at Exeter Monday night and
although beaten 10-0, Coach Red
Loader is confident of a. win. on
Wednesday in Kincardine, Onee
again President Max Harness of
the Legion has done a wonderful
Job aiding and helping the team
in every way possible. Ieineard-
ine won the toss 'for the third.
game,
All house league playoffs got
underway Saturday morning epi
cent the bantams who had a very
good workout in preparation for
their series with Kincardine,
Restate: Settee Geo, Seale 1,
Penguiais0; Wee Wee,'Rod Devils
0, Blue Devils0; Pee Wee, Red
Wings 4, Leafs 2—Canadiens 6,
Rangers 2.
Next Saturday's games; 8-9
Canadiens vs, Leans; 9-10 Rangers
vs. lied Wings; 10.11Tee Fees vs,
li'lyers; 15.1:2 Blue Devils vs. Hod
I)'evils, Penguins vrt. Seals.
Senior Citizens
The .neniorts Will meet again
Tuesday, Mardi 8, with the James
Street W'onien"s Federation sere-
lug :lunch,
"9" SECTION
Jolly ,,iitls __ ,,. 926 513 1044 2889, 7
>3iowette -__ 1818 903 0005 2721 0
Wee Hopes 862 1081 998 0941 5
Lucky Strikes - 1054 354 892 4800 2
Skunks 891 864 878 2653 5
Silly Six 989 813 755 2547 2
Buttercups __ _ 357 938 985 2880 6
Be Bops 897 850 990 2777 4
Tuesday, March 1
Ups 0 Downs vs. Pin Poppettes
Happy_Gals vs, Alley Cats
Wee opes vs. I3e Pops
Wednesday, March 2
Skunks vs. Jolly .Jilts
Busy Sees vs. Mighty Mice
Merry Maids vs. Wish Bones
Thursday, March 3
Hot Dogs vs. Iii Lights
Lucky Strikes vs. Jolly SIX
Buttercups vs. 4lpwettes
This Week' In
Whalen -
MRS, F. SQUJR.E
Mrs. Prank Parkinson visited
for a few days recently with her
sisters, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs.
Blight, of Thorndale.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tapp, of
Virden, Men., visited Wednesday
with • Mr, and Mrs. P. ,Squire, of
Prospect;
Mr. .and Mrs, Alvin Pym, of
Exeter, visited on Wednesday.
with Mr, and 14Irs. William Mor-
ley, Jr.
Miss Marion Morley visited in
Exeter on Monday with Mr, and.
Mrs, Walter Gunning:
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Gowan
and Murine, of London. township,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Morley,
Marion, Jimmy and Carol, , Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and
family were Thursday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
French.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Squire and Douglas, Mr, and Mrs.
Grafton Squire and Sue Ann and.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Squire, of Pros-
pect, were Saturday guests with
Mr, and Mrs, Herman Foster.
• Miss Marion Morley returned:
on Sunday to her duties at the
Sick Children's Hospital, Toron-
to, after a two-week vacation with
her parents.
Mr: and Mrs. William Morley,
Jr., and Unice visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner,
of Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodg-
son and family were recent visit-
ors with Mr, and Mrs. :Campbell
Bertch, of. St. Marys,
Skating. Party
The Girls' 'Variety Club had a
skating party Wednesday eve-
ning with 40 in attendance. After
two hours skating they met at
the school for refreshments,
Euchre
Mr. and leirs. Finkbeiner and
Mr, and. Mrs, Alton . Neil were
hosts Friday evening for the
euchre. Nine tables, were in play,
Prizes went to ,Mrs. Cecil Squire,
William French, Roes Duffield
and 2VIrs. stay Parkinson.
generally .are Reseed ,down frau
generation to generation.
" Solentists say there are no
inferior nations in the world,"
The differences result Because.
some people ,do not have the
sante opportunities.
"There is na ,basis in science;
for a belief that our race 'is fen-
iialnentally any more greatly
endowed than any other. Biologic-
all re o .
t o i. ex n e in h:
y h s Ito :diff e. c the,
blood of re, Negro and a white
man. "
Rev. Rodney was tatreduced by
ack Bi et t f
J s .t, read a the s.'
s , p sen a .t
ho w n
�` mss Kiwa is Club, 1 _ b, ausl ap-
preoiation was expressed by 4:7.
Mae'Naughton.
W, G, •Cochrane, Lions Prose -
deet, conducted the meeting,
Prizes were won by Ray Frayne,
Harry Penhale, Eric McIlroy and
Ray Wuerth.
Salts, Baby Pants
Come Expensive
A small .cans of fruit salt's
and a pair of baby's plastic
rompers came expensive for
of bidder at the Lions -
se dder Bins*
men joint .meeting on Friday
night,
Les Parker, Kiln President,
who contlgete4 the auction of
well wrapped goods, sold the
first article for $4.10 to INed
Darling. T1.e prize turned out
to be an expensive white shirt
which spurred bidding for the
second' auction.
The prize Consisted . of two
luxuriously+wrapped parcels in-
dicative of jewellery or leather
goods. The price went up to
.54455 --for• a can of salts (150)
`and baby pants (39e). •
By Reg Armstrong.
Dee of the rules every car owner
`:. owner knows it that oil should be
changers regularly, and often. t'e .one
of .the .Sassiest and nlost effective ways of keeping no °a car,
yet every once in is while we hear of an ;`economy Minded"
Motorist who thinks oil doesn't need to be phalyged.
Tile .exacting joh assigned to motor oil helps explain
i Y
vapor s
V i Ito When a eels] e F in �
I ar. a ?r
'i .h t abe u. o a the- n
y afe t "�'
automobile cylindeir is tiraitg,, the oil between the moving
piston 11n4 tine cylinder wail its exposed to flame o1 snore than
3, 090 degrees Fahrenheit and Pressure of more tiler 700
pounds per square inch.
Yet one drop of oil will lubricate an engine for 000 of
these explosiozls.
The bpttom piston ring does the lob of scraping excess
• oil off the cylinder before it, can get into the .conlltustion
chamber (and cruise. that telltale blue smoke from the ex,
liens.). The motorist who runs on old oil soon. finds plugged
nil Tholes .or stuck piston rings, , -
YoI.1 can expect tQ use a quart of oil every $00 to 1,200
miles in a new passenger car, but poor driving can make a
car eat up oil like a youngster with a howl of ice cream. High
speeds in low or second gears for exanlple, throw a lot of oil
qn to engine parts and some oars will use 6 to 8' times more
oil at 70 as at 40.
Tire best way to .cut dowse oil problems, .and aU prob+
lents of cur -ownership, is to make sure you're buying a sound
car in the first place. 'rills ars Cur job, bringing reliable cars
Sound -
on to our lot, oars that have served another owner well and
have been spruced no to tin -too -shape before they're ever
displayed, You ltuy a ear iw ose mine you. know for reU-
• ability; buying front a dealer 1i'h0 utas a reputation to main:
tain is good sense 500,
PHONE. 21b DAY 0' NIGHT (rgeYSGER9 910110UTfi!•TARGO
EXETER - ONT. ateeAacze a qffrid,dk 11.
OF
6-VARANTE4-D C/S6'D CARS
4,
No Depreciation!
.
Insure Your Dwelling
To Full Value
IN CASE OF LOSS THE INSURANCE COMPANY WILL
REPLACE OR REBUILD WITHOUT DEPRECIATION
For further Details, See
\Wa. H. Hodgson
. "The Insurance Mani'
PHONES: BUS. 24; RES: 162-J
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