HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-19, Page 12H. J. CORNISH & CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D, Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
5 s
roll your own
OGDEN'S
fine cut .48
THE TIMESADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL If, 19S«
OGDEN'S
Maids, Alley Cats
Section Leaders
, Merry Maids and Alley Cate
hold slight leads over the rest
of the teams in the two sec
tions of ladies bowling playoffs
which (have only two weeks to
go.
The Maids, who defeated Wish
Bones 5-2, have 34 pointe, three
more than the second-place Wee
Hopes. Pin poppettes are in
third place with 29.
Alley Cats, who scored a 7-0
win over Blowettes, lead “B”
section with 34 pointe, two more
than Ups and Downs. In third
place are the Skunks who have
played 'three less games than the
others.
Agnes Cutting, roiled 'the ;top
single and triple of the week.
“A” GROUP
Busy Bees (A. Cutting 740) „ 3031 5
Wee Hopes (J. Weber 577) __ 2960
M. Maids (E. Bonnallie 567) „ 3076
Wish Bones (J. Waite 535) _ 3015
Happy Gals (O Essery 644) „ 3198
G. Horns (D. Bonthron 555) _ 2916
Be Bops (B. Brintnell 573) — 2831
Jolly Six (G. Skinner 494)__ 2777
Jolly Jills (A. Rather 527) __ 2812 4
P. Pop’s (A. Fairbairn 513) _ 2380 3
“B" GROUP
Alley Cats (P. Stone 6&1)__3192 7
Blowettes CD. Brintnell 537) _ 2773 0
Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 607) _ 2972 5
Lucky Strikes (V. Beavers 538) 2959 2
Hot (Dogs (D. Brady 608)__3401 5Skunks (D. Prance 548) 3029 2
Frisky Six (M. Miller 601)__ 3062 7
Lights (R. Durand 449)_ 2628 0
& Downs (M. Tetreau 548) 2914 5
Sisters (P. H-Duvar 591) _ 2834 2
STANDING
"B” Group
Alley Cats_34U. & Downs _ 32
Skunks*____28
Frisky Six — 27
Hot Dogs__-27L. Strikes__25
M, Mice*__24Blowettes__19
F. Sisters__13
Hl Lights__ 9
Centralia Treats Sportsmen
o
5
2
EVERYBODY THERE BUT RABBITS—Annual rabbit supper sponsored by RCAF Station
Centralia for district sportsmen was held Thursday, April 12, in the Sergeants’ Mess and
the only ones who didn’t show up were the rabbits themselves. Because of a shortage of the
furry animals, the dinner guests were feted with steaks and mushrooms. Apparently all
were satisfied with the substitution. About 100 of the 150 men attending were civilians and
the sportsmen entertained each other with tall tales of hunting exploits, saw films on RCAF
activities and enjoyed darts and cards. Above, left to right, are S/L R. S. Davis, Chief Ad
ministrative Officer; Mayor Ted Pooley, Exeter; William Smith, Exeter; S/L J. Lasek,
Chief Standards Officer; and W/C N. D. Bray, Chief Technical Officer. —RCAF Photo
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Four Great Names
McClary, international, Lincoln- emco
"A M.I.L.E. Of Heating Satisfaction"
ALF ANDRUS
403 ANDREW ST. PHONE 719
Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
— Oil Burners —
MAKE THIS YOUR FROZEN FOOD CENTRE
A New
Wrapping
Material
1
2
3
*
“A” Group
__34
_ 31 29
28 __ 27
__25
24
_ 0314
10
M. Maids
Wee Hopes Pin Pop's
Jolly Jills
Busy Bees .G. Horns
Be Bops — Happy Gals
Jolly Six___
Wish Bones -
Comments About
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
how to sow and
grow a lawn
4
It’s wonderful just how much a well-kept lawn can
beautify your home. Smart and groomed, vivid in
its green loveliness, a good lawn seems to blend
into one handsome unit all the features of youi
property and add immeasurably to th’e enjoyment
of your home and garden.
So, to help you get started on this rewarding
project, here’s how to sow and grow a good lawn.
Preparation of Soil
When you know that every blade of grass is
part of a complete plant with its own hungry
■ root system . . . when you know that in one
square foot of good sod there are over 400 of
these plants fighting for food and moisture
. , . you will appreciate how important to
growth are your soil conditions.
The best soil for a new lawn is well drained
garden loam with sufficient organic matter.
This ideal condition rarely exists, however, so
it may be necessary for you to do some con
ditioning and improvement. Always remember
that soil conditions must not only promote
formation of roots but must also promote
deep penetration. The depth of rooting is
affected by
a) good draining and
b) deep working of the soil.
Fertilizer
Your seed or hardware dealer will be glad to
help you in selecting the right fertilizer for
your soil. Or you can send samples of your
soil to the Ontario Agriculture College or
similar authority for analysis and then follow
their recommendations.
Centralia W.M.S.
“Rejoicing in Hope” was tee
theme for the worship service at
ithe .regular .monthly meeting of
•the Women’s Missionary Society
in the schoolroom of ithe church
on Tuesday evening of last week,
iMrs. K. 'Hodginis, Mrs. 'Clarke
and Mrs. Frank IHickis were in
cliarge of ithe programme.
The chapter from the study (book
•“No Vanishing Race” and itlie
(Easter story were given.
The musical numbers included
a piano duet by Sharon Lightfoot
and'’Joanne Hicks; clar.indt duet
by Mairgaret Lilley and Dick Mc
Cutcheon; piano solos', Allison
Clarke and Kathleen McCutch
eon.
Mrs. M. (Elliott presided for itlie
business part of the meeting
when the reports of the
•secretaries were heard,
were 19 .members and 6
present.
(Beginning in the month
•and continuing through the sum
mer months the meetings will be
gin a half hour lalter (8.30 p.un.)
Donations for supply work will be
accepted at the May .meeting.
The hostesses were Mrs. ■ E.
Smith, Mirs.
Mrs. G. Hep-
Wilison, Mrs. A.
•Loretta Hicks and
burn.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. J.
various
There
visitors
of May
Four Teams
Reach Finals
Two top teams of the two
groups in men’s 'bowling league
playoffs meet this, week to de
clare section winners. ’
Milkmen * and- Windmills clash
in “A” group and Ringers and
Rural Rollers tangle in “B” sec
tion. The teams will play six
games.
In “' * ’ -
teams
Rural
Six.
Nieliols of Jets trundled best
triple of 7 81. Big Six posted the
•highest team score, 3,587.
*‘A” GROUP
Milkmen (R. Smith 700) ___S. Parts (B. McKenzie 641)_
Windmills (A. Previl 731)__
Jets (L. Listoeii 82'5) ----------
S. Parts (>E. H-Duvar 580) __
Jets (Nichols 781) _________
Milkmen (.M. Learn 631)___
Windmills (G. Fry 666) ____
“B” GROUP
Big Six (Don Case 665)_____
R. Rollers (C. Farrow 655)_
Ringers (A. Darling $22)___
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 695) _
Ringers (B. Stanlake 650)__R. Rollers (H. Penhale 681)_
Big Six (Nip Ball 697) ____
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 628)
Monday’s contests, four
won seven points—Jets,
Rollers, Ringers and Big
•3328
31)11
3324
3666
334531124
3&S7
3351
iSin’ce 1945 the Canadian
(Pacific Railway lias added, 31,391
units of freight and work' equip
ment.
Topics From
Thames Road
By SIRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Wanner, of Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore,
David, Dennis and Darlene were
guests at the thirty-fifth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Haist on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Exeter.
Mrs. Melvin Joyce and daugh
ter, Vera, of Dodsland, iSask.,
visited for 'a few days with Mrs.
Moore and Mr.
Snow.
iMr. and Mrs.
■Hamilton spent
Rev. W. J. and Mrs, Moores.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane of
Hamilton, Rev. W. J. arid Mrs.
Moores and Marilyn iwere guests
at the wedding of Trevor Moores,
son of Rev. W. J. and Mrs.
Moores, on Saturday, at Wing
ham.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Harris were Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Patzer and family,
Mr. Charlie Harris and Susan of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dun
can and family of Bloomingdale,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
and .Marilyn.
and Mrs. Wiliam
■S. MacFarlane oif
tile weekend with
(a) Drainage: Many soils have gravel or
. sand subsoil, eliminating the need for
artificial drainage. Where artificial drain
age is needed we recommend four-inch
drainage tile — 2-2 feet deep, 15 to 25
feet apart. The tile lines should have 4-6
inches fall to every 100 square feet.
Seed Bed
After fertilizer and organic. matter are
thoroughly mixed in the soil, rake it to remove
stones and debris and leave an even surface.
Then roll it to break up lumps and correct
high and low spots.
Sowing
After initial rolling, loosen soil to a depth of
inch with sharp-toothed rake. Sow the
seed on a calm day at the rate of one pound
per 150-200 square feet. Roll it again to press
seed into the soil. Water frequently and
liberally. Do not cut until well established
and then mow frequently. Thorough rolling
is beneficial at any time.
•S. Thompson,
Mr. and Mil's. M. Thompson and
baby of Listowel were Friday
visitors with the former's son,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell of
Windsor .and Mrs. 'Sheridan of
Lucan were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MoFalls.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgson and
Kay visited with Mr .-and Mrs. L.
B. Hodgson on Sunday.
<_
We believe this is the biggest improvement yet
made in wrapping material. It is not a coating but a
separate sheet of polythene applied to fine paper that*
can be closely wrapped around meat. If meat is FAST
FROZEN as soon as wrapped in this POLYTHENE
PAPER quality and appearance will be maintained.
We intend to use this paper and it is for sale in
square feet. USE IT FOR
IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR
neat boxes containing 50
WRAPPING ANY FOODS
OR FREEZER.
* * *** * * *
We are glad to welcome many new’ customers—
some from a distance—who are using our services for
slaughtering—properly chilling and aging beef—cut
ting—wrapping and fast freezing. SUCH SERVICES
ARE AVAILABLE TO ANYONE. Please give us a little
notice if possible. In. case of accident or injury we will
look after you at any time.
*********
May we suggest that bottom prices have been
reached to TOP QUALITY BEEF. BUY SOME EXETER
BEEF BEFORE CATTLE GO ON GRASS. WE GUARAN
TEE THE QUALITY. .
*| Exeter Frozen Foods
| PHONE 70 MAIN ST.=x
(b) Working the Soil: The soil Should be dug
or ploughed 10 to 12 inches deep. Do riot
'bring subsoil up to surface or bare spots
may result. Organic matter (humus)
must be used in some form and incor
porated at the time of working the soil
because it improves moisture-holding
qualities and promotes root action.
Grading
Grading the lawn with a gradual slope away
from your house provides a pleasing effect.
The desired slope should be established in
the subsoil, leaving all top soil for uniform
spreading over the entire surface as a final
seed bed. Save all top soil scraped off in
excavation or grading for later distribution.
An even distribution should be provided to
a minimum of 3 to 4 inches.
What Seed to Use
Ask your hardware dealer or seed merchant
for SUBURBAN LAWN GRASS SEED. In
this popular, dependable brand you have a
blend of every grass seed essential to an at
tractive, durable turf. All seed used is care
fully selected and blended ... White Dutch
Clover, Rye Grasses, Red Top, Bent Grass,
Blue Grasses, Poa Trivialis and Creeping Red
Fescue of the highest purity, quality and
growing properties. A 2 lb. bag of SUBUR
BAN LAWN GRASS SEED sows an area of
10 x 30 feet. For a lawn of say 50 x 35 feet
you would require 10 lbs., and so on.
IMPORTANT. Whatever your lawn problem,
we invite you to write us for assistance.
Ask also for a copy of our FREE pamphlet
"How to Make and Keep a Good Lawn",
JONES, MACNAUGHTON SEEDS LTD.
London, alio Exeter, Crediton — Ontario
GRASSSEED
4 %% /. A V
FEATURED BY LEADING SEED AND HARDWARE STORES
Mohawks Hot
•—'Continued ,fro.m Page 6
The braves missed a number of
breakaways in .the .final frame.
Like Miohawks Wednesday
night, Beavers were weary after
their i3 00-mite trip. After bhe
first period, (they couldn’t cope
the Tribe’s spirited attack.
The only tight of tire series
broke out quickly in- the first
Bill Wharn&by, whose leg in
jury was frozen before ithe con
test, tested the limb near the
middle of the first period and it
lasted long enough for ihiin to
start Mohawks rolling with a
goal at 9.43. Dwyer had misseo
the net- with one of his deadly
slap shioits und Wharnsby batted
in the rebound from the other
side of (the net.
At 15.30 Don Gravett sunk a
12-foot -shot in front cxf the goal
after baking a pass from Trdn-
dell on ithe side.
•Larry Heideman scored two' of
Mohawks’ four goals in the se
cond period and Don Gravett
scored .his second counter of a
beautiful passing .play with Bud
Clark. Red Loader sunk a re
bound.
Herb Andersen spoiled Gar
(Baker’s shutout at 3.35 'of the
third when his rolling backhand
jumped over the Exeter net-
minder’s stick. Bill Oberfle got
the goal back four minutes later
■when Heideman sent him into
the 'dear.
Baker’s brilliant goaltending
in the first period demoralized
period. Bud Clark, who subbed
fcwc the leg-injured Bill Wharns-
by, elashed with top Scorer Merle
Weods at 8.5 5 but neither landed
a solid blow.
the Beavers’ attack. Baker won
the crowd’s applause numerous
times throughout the game.
Mohawks’ defence of Dwyer,
Doak, Barton and Wiese gave (Baker (good protection. They
cleared quickly and checked
hard.
I
7
.ci
Sold in Exeter by Promoted To Corporal
LAO Phillip Marsihall, whose
wife Dorothy, resides ait Green
Acres, Grand Bond, Ontario, was
promoted to the rank of corporal
on April 1, He has served at
RCAF Station Greenswood 3NT.f£L,
Clinton, Camp Borden, Centralia,
London, Grand Bend and Aylmer
and at present is receiving the
Air Crttft Controller Operator’s
Course at the 'Ground Control Ap
proach School, RCAF Station,
Aylmer.
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