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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-24, Page 11THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 19SS Legion Corner E. HARNESS, President old news by now but I SUPEROYL Buys DUTY OIL runs Pennsylvania Motor John Jack Eski- Hope HILLMAN SEDAN Green, good shape CHEV COACH, she If You Want To START By M. DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH/"' SUPEROYL 10-30 Heavy Duly Pure Oil is best fof- your car 12 months in the year, in every season —- in all temperatures. Lets you forget Spring- Summer and Fall-Winter changeovers. SUPEROYL 10-30 IS TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN IN EXTRA ENGINE PROTECTION Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND more people ride\ safe, dependable ON GOODYEAR TIRES I . good/year Tires We’ve got a complete line of Goodyear tires in a wide range of prices.. Ask us about the famous All-Nylon Super­ Cushion. HATTER PHONE night m DASHWOOD, ONT. GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE ”1 know what I’m talking about. No wise man or woman would be without the services of a trust company in matter* concerning their estate—it’s far too important. So, take my advice, write for . the free booklet, “Blueprint For Your Family.’’ It will tell you a lot you should know about estate administration.’’ THE < STERLING TRUSTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym vis- 4 ted on Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Bert Lobb of Clinton, Master Ricky Reilly of Exeter spent a few 'days with Miss Carol Ann iBeil. Mrs. Mae Valentyne is a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. London. Sunday visitors with Mr. Chas. Stephen were Mr. and. Mrs. Laurie Stephen and Jerry of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson and family of Kirkton. Mr. Win. Routly visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Routly, a patient in St. Marys Hospital. Bag Deer Marksmen from this area re­ port good deer hunting in Mani- toulin Island. A party of 10 bagged as many deer in five days. In the party were Ed Hunter-Duvar, Elgie and Herb Mousseau, Jim Perkin, Geo­ rge Hess, Leroy O’Brien, Robinson, Doc Addison, Walper and Tom Sherritt. ■It is didn’t have the room nor the time to mention about the jackets the Legion grave the Bantam base­ ball team in last week’s column. Anyone who hasn’t seen them by now hnsn’.t been looking at the ■right place at the right time. I understand from some of the fathers that their sons had made it known just before they got their jackets that they needed a new winter coat. The day after the banquet, however, it suddenly igot a lot warmer and quite a few of them were worn to -sohoool. ■I think these kids have every -right to .be proud of their jackets 'because they are a -great hunch of champions and really deserve them. The jackets are blue and 'Canada’s southernmost mo settlement is on Cape Island in James Bay. Track mileage o f ‘ Canadian railroads at the end of 1953 total­ led 58,694. FORD COACH Radio, whitewalls, tinted glass, seat covers, oil filter FORD COACH Black, whitewalls, over­ drive, radio, oil filters. Just like new. Get An EXIDE BATTERY There Is No Bettei* Battery Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Phone 328 CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio W.M.S. Elects Officers Mrs. M. Sholdice presided • for the worship service at the No- "vember meeting of the W.M.S. in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening of last week. She was assisted by Mrs. Hep­ burn and Mrs. Howe. The chapter in the study book was dealt with in a very interest­ ing manner, A solo, “Ninety and Nine,” was sung by Mrs. Ross McFalls. Mrs, M. Elliott conducted the business part of the meeting. The nominating committee pre­ sented the slate of officers. Mrs. 'M. Elliott was returned as presi­ dent; with vice-presidents Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. iShoebottom; recording secretary, Mrs. F. Hicks; corersponding secretary, Mrs. W. Elliott; pian­ ist, Mrs. G. Hepburn, assistant, Mrs. J. McAllister; treasurer, Mrs. G. Hicks; Christian Stew­ ardship secretary, Mrs. E. Powe; friendship, Mrs. A. McFalls, as­ sistants, Miss ,A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Smith; literature,. Mrs. Gates. Mission Band leaders, Mrs, Bowden and Mrs. G. McFalls; Baby Band, Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs. G. Hicks; C.G.I.T., Mrs. F. ■Hicks; temperance, Mrs. E. Wil­ lson; Missionary Monthly, Miss A. Anderson. • There were 19 members and one visitor present.- Mrs. W. El­ liott, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs, L. Hicks served lunch. C.G.I.T. Plans Candy Sale The Centralia group of Canadian Girls In Training 'been quite active during the few weeks. — ning finds leaders at recreation. A very Hallowe’en . were in varied costumes, from a .very modern Japanese girl to an old-fashioned bride and groom. ■The girls are raising money through "the sale of church cal­ endars. Plans for a candy sale were made at this week's meet­ ing. ■The worship service was con­ ducted by -Carol McCurdy, Doris Hayter and Kathleen McCutch­ eon. , The group is preparing for a Christmas Vesper Service when the girls will wear their uniforms for the first time. Mrs. Borden Smythe On 'Sunday, November 20, Mrs. Borden Smythe, 37, of Cen­ tralia, died suddenly in Victoria Hospital, London. The former Josephine Whitman, she was a native of Saskatchewan. She had resided in Centralia for some time. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Beverley and and a day-old infant, and three sisters, Mrs. Reg Setter, Mrs. Ben Wing and Mrs. Pat Scott, all of Saskatchewan. Services were held from the ■Haskett funeral home in Lucan on Tuesday conducted by Rev. Mervyn Elston, of terment was in St. tery, Clandeboye. Personal Items Mr. Benson Sutter, of Clinton, will be guest speaker at the ser- ■ Sun- .gold, with a Legion .crest on the left hreast and the champion­ ship crest on the sleeve.. Here we are still thinking about baseball and I was up at Dlinton last Tuesday nighft help­ ing to draw up the Bantam hock­ ey Schedule for the winter. We ■are entered in a five-team group 'this year with Clinttoh, Milverton, iSea'forth and St. Marys. I understand we have a pretty ■good team this year but I have­ n’t seen 'it myself yet. No matter how good they are, though, We should support them to the limit as long as they are good kids and obey their coach and do their best as a team at all times. ■Remember a short time -ago in the Legion Corner I said we should give the bnd a lot of .cred­ it but that the drum section was a .bit weak? Well at the display of drums and drummers I saw on Thursday night, maybe I shopld now say the pipe section is a bit weak. There were six side drums, two tenor drums and the bass and still lots of drummers with­ out drums. There are a good ■number of beginners coming along and by spring the band will be bigger and better than ever, A Jot of people have been ask­ ing if we are going to have fowl bingoes before -Christmas this year. Well the answer is yes. I don’t know how many or the ex­ act date as yet but it ‘will be ■published as soon as possible. .So all you bingo fans had better get your bingo voices limbered up so you can holler loud and clear when and if you bingo and win yourselves a chicken or turkey. Don’t .forget the general meet­ ing this week on Thursday. There will be initiations and nomina­ tion that night,, so let,’s have a good crowd out to welcome the new members into this great or­ ganization of ours. If for no oth­ er reason everyone should be out on nomination night. You often hear some of the fellows saying “The executive doesn’t do this or they should do that.” Well this is the night to be out and have something to say about who is on the executive or if you are asked to run don’t just say, “Let some­ one else do it, I don’t have the time,” These are. two reasons to be out and the third is the tur­ key burgers. There will be lots of them with nice,’brown creamy gravy, pickles and relish—in fact all ;of the -trimmings. Anyone who goes home hungry is a sissy and hasn’t the nerve to go back for a second one. SUNSHINE Mr, Hugh Berry was in Toronto a couple days the first of the week. Master Peter Gartenburg is re­ covering after having had his ton­ sils removed. Mrs. Anna Denham was a week­ end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paynter at Kirkton. Joyce Dickey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford at Kitch­ ener on Sunday. The Very Finest.. The Times-Adyocate has several albums of the finest Coutts Hallmark personalized cards as well as our annual attractive display of boxed assortments. See ‘them now!' HEAVY niinv ■ the has past eve-Every Tuesday 17 girls with their worship study and happy event was a party when the girls Centralia. In- James’ cenie- vice in the United Church day morning. Mrs. Lome Hicks was a day visitor with Mr. and iO. Pollock in Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. •C. Morley in Lieury on Sunday. Mrs. ’Clara Abbott left Tues­ day to spend the winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Fair­ hall in South Laguna, Cal. Messrs. George Hicks, Frank Hicks, Lyle Fee, of Clandeboye; ■Grant Martin, of London; H. Morton, Of Ailsa Craig, and Ro­ bert Marshall, of Blyth, left on Tuesday of this week on a deer hunting trip at Johnson Har­ bour. „ Mrs. T. Boyes, Mrs. Elmer Wilson, # Mr. Und Mrs. R. Payn­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow­ den were- in London on Tuesday attending the funeral of the for­ mer’s sister, the late Mrs. Clara Collins. Mr. and Mrs. William Haddock visited over the Weekend with their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. G. Haddock, in Toronto. Mr. VOrne Johnston, of Lon­ don and Miss Batty Cooper of Tillsonburg,: wore ‘weekend visit­ ors with the former’s sister and brothor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ShoobOttom. Mrs. E. Lamport, accompan­ ied by her daughter, Mrs. Mac­ kenzie,. of Exeter, Visited over the weekend With her daughter and son-in-law in Toronto. Sun- Mrs. T. List Schedule For Midgets 'Schedule for the district mid­ get hockey group was announced this week by Convenor Bill Parke at Hensall. The league wil lstart on Fri­ day, December 2, with Parkhill playing at Hensall. Other teams in the six-team group include Exeter, Lucan, Blyth and Lon- desboro. Except where otherwise men­ tioned, games will start at 8 p.m. December2— (Parkhill at Hensall (7 p.m.)6—Bly th at Lucan (7 p.m.)12—Londesboro at Hensail (7 p.m.)14—Hensail at Exeter (7 p.m.) 16—Exeter at Lucan (7 p.m.) 23— 'Parkhill at Lucan (7 p.m.) 28—Londesboro at Exeter (7 p.m.) 30— Blyth at Hensail (7. p.m.) January3— Hensall at Parkhill —Lucan at Londesboro 4— (Parkhill at Blyth5— Exeter at Londesboro 6— Hensall at Blyth10— Londesboro at Lucan (7 p.m.) 11— Lucan at Exeter (7 p.m.) 12— (Parkhill at Londfesboro16— Exeter at Hensall 17— Londesboro at Parkhill liS—Exeter at Parkhill 19—'Blyth at Londesboro24— Hensall at Londesboro 25— (Parkhill at ExetOr (7 p.m.) 26— Londesboro at Blyth£7—Lucan' at Hensall ( 7 p.m.) 31— Blyth at Parkhill Hensall at Lucan (7 p.m.) February 1—Blyth at Exeter (7 p.m.) Lucan at Parkhill "30 WF W WINTERS SUMMER SUPEROYL 10-30 Pure Pennsylvania is the superlative new Winter-Summer Heavy Duty Oil. SUPEROYL 10-30 is as free-flowing as the lightest I0-W winter oil in zero weather . . . prevents cold oil "engine drag". Yet it gives full-bodied pro­ tection of SAE 30 on hottest summer days. SUPEROYL 10-30 gives premium gas performance to regular grade gas. The high detergency level of Heavy Duty SUPEROYL 10-30 makes it the perfect lubricant for all cars, regradless of age or condition. SAVE SAFELY. QUART Motor Master V.l. 100 + Heavy Duty Motor Oil Cleans as it lubricates — Eliminates’ valve-lifter sticking. Refined from 100% Pure Pennsylvania and fortified with carefully selected high detergency additives. Save $1 on every oil charge. NIIGOLD MOTOR OIL or .37 SAL 1.39 5-GAL DRUM g 2Q FROST SHIELD SET For windshield, no-drafts, rear windows, etc. Pre­ vents annoying misting and frosting inside the car. Easily applied. COMPLETE SET AA WITH CEMENT GAL.99 Milton R. RobbinsPhone 451 s Carburetor Conditioner Removes wafer, varnish and dirt from carbure­ tor, fuel pump and gas lines. ftft 20-«..................... »UQ FILTER CARTRIDGE Perfect replacement for all cars and trucks. A new filter will pro­ tect your engine. WINDSHIELD WASHER Pressure on foot con­ trol cleans window in seconds, gives automatic clear vision. g" ftK Easy to install FAST-FLOW OIL FILTER Id years to the lift the ' engine. Keep t dirt and abrasives. Complete for most Ford and Cher. .8.95 <■ are sec- and 197. __ 3007 __ 2920 Ladies' Bowling —Contiihted from Page 3' Mona Tetreau, who rolled a high single of 290., and Doreen Prance, whose 707 triple was best for the week. Naida Francois Sports the top average of the league with 213; Dot Bird and Dot Holl ond and third with 198 Hot Dogs (D.Tieman 564) Alley ’Cats (P. Stohe 505) Hi-Lights (M. Holtzman 586) 2902 Be Bops (L. Blommaert 460) 2665 Happy Gals (D. Hall 636)__ 3024 Blowettes (A. Ford 522) ___ 2926 Busy Bees (G. Webster 643) _ 3047 Wish Bones (M. Wilson 586) „ 2928 Jolly Jills (G. Bierllng 567) - 2948 Frisky Six ______________— 2745(B. Coughlin, E. Smith 423) G. Horns (D. Bonthron 488) Jolly Six (D. Frayns 416) ~ F. Sisters (M, Bridges 589) M. Maids (N. Francois 604) Mighty Mice _________ (B. Wilson, B. Ball 590)L. Strikes (B. Gifford 522) Wee -Hopes (N. Snell 566) „ P. Poppettes (P. Haugh 633) Skunks (D. Prance 707) - U & Downs (M. Tetreau 563) STANDING 39 87 36.» 35 _ 22 - 31- 27 25 25 - 24 10 TOP N. Francois _ 213 D. Bird —198 D. Hall _____197 N. Snell___195 I. Wade 194 Alley Cats M. Maids Hot DogsF. Sisters »u wee Hopes - 32 Happy Gals Skunks Busy Bees --Jolly Jills _ Jolly Six — G. Horns M. Mice . Hi Lights U A Downs _ 21IP'. Poppettes 21 Blowettes —. Frisky Six L. Strikes Wish Bohes ..Be Bops 11 BOWLERS Haugh ESsery Grayer Brady Simpson Wilson P. O. J. D. G, B.