The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-11, Page 9girls were very
so many support-
It is awfully nice
people do care
The
be more comfortable,
hope that as many, if
supporters from this
Aylmer
rather
Exeter team was at
The
see
easily. The [ one-sided be- j
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH lift, 194)3
rm
W. J. MACLEAN
What
Dal-
whs 1
A Product of General Motors * Available with certain models at extra cost,
Bray
seven.
been
Bray
Mrs.
•tor’s
have
with
BRAY HATCHERY, EXETER
Eric Carscadden, Manager
' Mrs.
liousie Sta., Que.. — “Bray
Chicks for four years —
I do not wish for better.”
Fred W. BRAY Ltd.
120 John St. N. - Hamilton
Notice to
Why scratch, scrape and soak your old wall
paper, when'a steamer can do such a clean, tidy job
so much faster,
For something new and different in wallpaper,
we have an American Studio Masterpiece book,-—all
patterns available,
For immediate service and further information
call your local painter and decorator . . ,
Phone 269 Exeter, Ont.
1
Glenn Robinson
CENTRALIA,ONTARIO
Your Community Store
Week-End Specials
| JAM JEWEL SHORTENING 1
Apple and Strawberry 30c lb. j
Apple and Raspberry
Apple and Pineapple AYLMER, and HEINTZ 1
Good quality.BABY FOOD 1
4 lb. tins 67c Assorted. |
24 oz. jars 35c 24 tin case, $1.80 |
YORK
Icing-Filled |
PORK AND BEANS COOKIES j
40c lb. 1
2 tins 35c CATSUP |
SIRLOIN STEAK Good brand.
48c lb.
\
13 oz. bottle 27c '
I — We Deliver —Phone Crediton 40r5
I..........— ---- -----■---
Others Say . . .
Russel
O n t.,
Chicks
years,
well s
Chicks.”
Hi Highlights
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
In the afternoon game at the
technical school in I^ondon on
Saturday the Exeter girls team,
defeated
score was
cause the
its best,
pleased to
ers from town,
to know that
whether you win or lose,
score was Exeter 33, Aylmer 9.
The close score in the final
game gives a lie to the Free
Press report that the Exeter
girls were, much inferior to the
Amherstburg team, They were
under normal circumstances the
two closely matched teams and
result of the game could be
anyone’s guess. One or two mis
takes on the part of a referee
can make the difference of a
win or a loss.
The girls were not clicking
in the first half of the game no
doubt due to a feeling of des
pair resulting from the referee
calling fouls on a forward play
er who was in the act of shoot
ing. The rules explicitly say
that bodily contact is allowable
under these circumstances as
long as there is no intentional
roughness. The result of this
action was a great slowing up
of the game and a feeling ot
frustration on the part of the
Exeter girls and the elimination
of Lillian Hunter-Duvar from
the game.
In the second half the girls
recovered sufficiently to outplay
Amherstburg two to one. We
have no reason not to feel
proud of our teams record. A
great deal of credit is due to
their coacht Art Campbell. The
final score was Amherstburg 16,
Exeter 13.
Bray Chicks EARLY
for Early Fall PROFITS!
H. L. Sturgis.
Final Game
EXETER
Hunter-Duvar (2), Schroeder,
Kestle, MtcCurdy, Sweet (7),
Mickle (4), Hay, Rowcliffe, Les
lie, Brintnell, Pickard, Jinks.
AMHERSTBURG
Newman (13), Godder
Langlois (1), Drouilliard, Ham
ilton, Beneteau, Hallock, Denni
son, Carnahan, Bauer, MacGirr,
Richards.
Half: Amherstburg 10, Exetei' 4
Final: Amherstburg 16, Exeter 13
[ Winter, Mt. Brydges
has raised
5 for the past
‘‘I’ve always
satisfied with
Andrew Doucett, Han-
River, P.E.I. — “I
always had good luck
Bray Chicks.”
Dona Ouimet,
The sooner you order your Bray
Clucks, the soonei' you will begin
to profit from them. Now is the
time to get your chicks started.
Have big husky pullets laying
A-Large eggs in late Summer
and early Fall—when egg prices
are best.
Early-hatched Bray Chicks are as
easy to raise as those hatched
later on. You have more time for
them. And Bray Chicks will res
pond to that extra care. Write
today for catalogue and prices.
Let Co-op Feeds
Supply Your Needs
First Semi-final
EXETER
Hunter-Duvar (8), Schroeder
(1) , Kestle (8), McCurdy (4),
Sweet (8), Mickle (2), Hay
(2) , Rowcliff e, Leslie, Jinks,
Pickard, Cook.
AYLMER
Gram, Thomson, Tailman (7),
Cooke, Lambi Leszill, Granger
(2), Weaver, Frost, Wooley,
Cowan.
Half-time: Exeter 15, Aylmer 5
Final score: Exeter 33, Aylmer 9
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Ness is confined to his
home ’ with strep throat, We
hope he will be back with us
soon.
Last Friday was welcomed as
a holiday by some of the stud
ents at the high school when
the boiler in the old school wa3
broken. After several days of
cold class rooms we hope now
that the furnace has been fixed
they will
We all
not more
district will be on hand at the
Tech school to see the boys
team compete in the semi-finals
and, we hope, the finals on Sat-
urady at 1.30 p.m. The boys
have a very good team and de
serve a lot of support. They
have had to work very hard to
get as far as this in the
offs and their fighting
should carry them far.
luck boys.
play
spirit
Good
e Balanced feeds are still proving the only way to
raise and finish your stock and make your poultry
pay. We can serve in most lines of balanced feeds.
Consult your Mill manager for further particulars.
We have a fair stock of Swifts Gro-Mor 4-8-10
fertilizer. This is highly recommended for vege
tables of all kinds. Try it on cabbage, red beets,
sugar beets, etc. The results will please you.
Come in and see our Farm Wagons. One of the
best for the price.
Fencing is likely to be in short supply. Buy now
and be prepared. Wc have received one car but
the supply situation is not good. We have a fair
supjfiy of poultry needs,—Feeding Oil, Grit, Oy
ster Shell, Worm Powders and medicine. Raw Lin
seed Oil Feeding Molasses, etc. We have received
two 32 ft, Extension Ladders and can supply you
with many other farm supplies. Come in and see
the stock.
Remember the Annual Meeting, March 19th,
in Exeter Town Hall
e
e
i
BUY FROM -
— PhonesMill 287j Office 287w
«
CENTRALIA
The second showing of films,
sponsored by the Library Board,
will be in the school on Monday
evening, March 15th. The films
have been carefully selected and
you will find them very interes
ting. Everyone is invited to at
tend this friendly get together.
A silver collection will be taken
to defray the expenses of the
entertainment.
On Thursday evening, March
lSth, a St. Patrick’s supper and
program will be held in the
schoolroom of the church under
the auspices of the Women’s
Association.
Mrs. Lome Hicks was a week
end guest with her sister, Miss
Wilda Pollock in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Proctor
and Doreen visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Proctor in Clinton
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and
family, of Clinton, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgins
on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Orland Squire and daugh
ter, of Farquhar, were week-end
visitors with the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Brown.
Mrs. Davies, of Grand 'Bend,
visited on Friday evening with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Knight.
Mr and Mrs. George Baynham
visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Carruthers in
London.
Miss Evelyn Wright was a
week-end guest with Miss Joyce
Willard near Exeter.
Mr. Truman Mills, of Sarnia,
visited with his mother, Mrs. H.
Mills on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hanson,
of Granton, and Mrs. J. B. Fin
lay, of Kincardine, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. L. $. Hodgson, on
Monday.
Maxine Bowden was a week
end guest With Miss Wilma
Coates in Usborne.
Mrs. Harris West had the
misfortune to fracture her arm
last week when she fell in her
home. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr. Rich
ard Davey who celebrated liis 82nd birthday on Tuesday of
last Week. Friends and some of
■the members of the (family visi
ted with him during the day.
Due to the inclemency of the
weather on Tuesday some of the
family did not get home for tile
occasion but came on 'Wednes
day to extend their greetin
and best wishes.
One red rose met another red
rose and said
have
time.’*
The
“Yes,
just a
ers/
B ■ I■HI
M
0
Illgl
Sixes and Eights with the Famous GM Hydra-Matic Drive I
Today, Pontiac announces a series of
notable advancements in the car that has
already won the wholehearted endorse
ment of more than a million owners and
friends.
Foremost among these advancements is
the great General Motors Hydra-Matic
Drive,* Pontiac is the lowest-priced car
in the world to offer (as an option) this
great mechanical masterpiece — which
shifts gears automatically, and complete
ly eliminates the clutch pedal.
Coupled with this great engineering
triumph is a striking improvement in
beauty and luxury. New exterior smart
ness extends from the new radiator grille
to the streamlined rear bumper.
Interiors, too, are remarkably improved.
Upholsteries are more beautiful and pro
vide new attractiveness and charm. In
strument panels are finished in a smart
design, and an adroit use of chrome
moulding adds a deft touch of modernity.
Engine and chassis retain, basically, the
same engineering masterpieces which
have become synonymous in the automo
tive industry with goodness and depend
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A wide range of Pontiacs is produced in
many body types and striking colours,
with six and eight cylinder engines, and
with wheelbases of 116" and 119". This
triumph of engineering stands alone in.
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for comfort — and for dependability.
Again for 1948—it is truly THE FINEST
CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD.
M48&
other rea rose replied:
and so have you. We’re
pair of long, red bioom-
‘My, hut you
been blooming a long