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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-16, Page 3
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE; EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1948 i sr The Times-Advocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest. PARTICULAR about coffee ? Then try Maxwell House, It contains choice Latin-American coffees. Expert Blending com bines them all in a superb Maxwell House blend that has extra flavor. Clinton Colts Capture Huron-Perth Ball Crown Clinton Colts are the Huron- Perth baseball champions after two straight wins oyer Hensail in the final round. At home last Friday night the Colts took a 9'3 victory behind the fine hurling of Craig. Mickle spoiled the Clinton pitcher’s chance for a shutout when he blasted a honrei' with on base to account sail’s three runs. Clinton’s big inning two for men Hen- Clinton's big inning came in ■ the third and fourth when they: The the first RjF®';a In two short years we have added over 257,000 telephones, put in hundreds of switchboards and trained thousands of people to extend and improve your telephone service. We are adding more telephones to meet the continuing demand for service just as fast as equipment becomes available. All this is being done in the face of rising costs. Yet, up to now, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. For you, this means greater value than ever before: for us, the satisfaction of providing “the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost”. THE BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA scored four other run frame. Both hit cnrcuit ners. Win in Hen sail Back in Hensail the Colts made it two straight Monday night with an 8-5 win. After Clinton had taken a three-run lead in the first two innings, Hensail came back with a four-run splurge in the end of the second to take the lead, but in the third Clinton again took the lead with two runs to remain in front, Neilans was for the winners homer and two times at bat. Draper also hit homers for Clin- runs in each, came in McEwan and White clouts for the win- the big clouter with a two-run double in four Schoenhals and The J-Iuron-Perth Intermediate ” champs now meet Mildmay in the first round of the O.B.A. pl ay downs. the the two The Exeter Put Out by Gra nd B end Team Exeter was put out of district softball playoffs for Canadian Legion trophy in straight by Grand Bend, team dropped the seczond game at the Bend last Friday night when, after nine and a half in nings, with the score tied at 7- 7, the game reverted hack to the end of the seventh. Tt was a see-saw affair all the way with the score tied up at the end of the ninth and forcing the game into extra innings. However, the umpires called the game off due to darkness before a complete inning could be played and Grand Bend was dared the series’ winner. de- “Pardon me,” he said to the old lady who answered his knock, “do you by chance pos sess any lubricating oil?” The old lady shook her head. “Any oil will do,” said motorist, hopefully. “Castor if you have any.” “I ain’t got it,” said the I lady, “but I could fix you with a dose '■of salts.” the oil, old up STAFFA School re-opened fur the fall term in Hibbert township with the following teachers: s.S. 2, Miss Fanson; S.S. 3, Hugh Hen ninger; S.S. 4, Mirs Lorraine Cook; S.S. 5, Miss June Bailey; S.S. 6, Miss Boyce; s S. 7, Miss Phyllis McLaren. Oswald Walkei- has returned from a trip to the west. Mr, and Mrs. G<mff Toronto, visited with Mrs. Jack McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. .Jimk and Lynda Hazel. Montreal, vis ited with Mr. ami Mrs. Walter O’Brien. Miss Bessie Erb, Sebringville, visited with friends here. A shower was lidd Wednesday evening, September 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Drake in honor of their daughter, Iso- bel, whose marriage took place Saturday in Stafla Vnited Chuck. Mrs. R'<ih«ell Worden was in the chair fm the program during which Margaret Walker gave-a reading, Mrs. Ernest Al len played piano solos, Norma and Kathy Harburn sang a duet, and a contest was conducted by X era Hambly. Everyone present took part in mailing a bride's book. An address was read to the guest of honor by Betty Mc- Kellar; and Bobby and Barry Miller carried in basket gifts.* Lunch was served. Boulton, Mr. and Lawson of Lucan. MEN WANTED Both skilled and unskilled. i D,P. emigrants welcome. Brydges, and Mrs. spending Annie Was- Vera, with and family, Gloria, Particularly young men desirous of learn ing to be craftsmen in a highly specia lized industry. Interested only in those who wish per manent employment. Page 3 cl ‘Did you give your wife a lecture on econo my ?”‘“Yes” ‘'Any results?” “Y e s I gave smoking.” Even at that it would „ --.M--. -- w-,- up smoking thap to be too economical in the money you spend on your car. It saves in the long run to have a complete motor tune-up at regular intervals. BRINSUKY Thanksgiving services will bp 1 held in St, Mary’s Anglican , Church) Brinsley, on Sunday ■ next, September 19, at 11 a.m. i and 7:80 p.m. with the rectors of the parish, Bey. H, Parker at 11 a.m. and Rev. Pearsons, of St. Marys, at 7:39 p,m. Mr. and Mrs. Newton nidge, of Lucan, and Miss of Toronto, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenton, Mr, and Mrs. Marwood Brest, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunning ham motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Miss Mary Fee of Ailsa Craig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Lee. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon were Mr. Mrs. L. Chambers and Mrs. Ted Chambers and and Jimmie Chambers. Mrs. Roy Hamilton, of spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. School re-opened on Tuesday last at S.S. No. 6 McGillivray with Miss Gertrude Amos as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and Mrs. Exeter, spent Sunday and Mrs. Goldwin certainly be better to give South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 and Mrs. and family, and Mr. Prance, of with Mr. Glenn. Mr. andHensail Council The regular meeting of the Hensail Village Council was held Septembei’ 7, at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with all mem bers present. The minutes of the last regu lar meeting and the four special meetings were read, and adopted on the motion of Councillors i Ernest Harris. Parke and Middleton. j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Joyce, of The assessor, D. E. MacKin-1 Clandehoye, visited on Sunday non, appeared and reported re- j with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mor- garding the new assessment as to date, stating that he had filled out about 25“ cards up to now and expected to complete the work in the near future. F. Harburn reported in regard to the drainage work at the south east corner <;f the village, and he was advised to install a catchbasin at C. W Passmore's Garage. Harburn reported that the contractor, A. R McGlashen, had used 171 bags of cement to date. J. A. Paterson reported the i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watson, conversation he had with the auditors when in Stratford, re garding the waterworks ing and bookkeeping. Reeve A. W. Kerslake ed in regard to the trip ronto by Councillor Parke, Trea- i surer J. A. Paterson, and him self. regarding the waterworks debentures and by-laws, and the meeting with the Deputy Minis ter of Highways concerning the resurfacing of King Street. Since that, word hag been received that the work will be completed in the near future. Correspondence read ’ as fol lows: Department of Highways, Imperial Oil, Ontario Municipal Board, Minister of Highways, Department of Municipal Affairs, Clerk-Treas. of Clinton, Clerk- Treas. of Seaforth, Muir Cap & Regalia, County Clerk. Canada Bread Co., J. Pfaff, Bell Tele phone, Guaranty Trust Company, Daly, Thistle. Judson & McTag- gart; same considered and filed. Bills and accounts read as fol lows: Canada Carbon & Ribbon Co., supplies, $3.50; Muir Cap & Regalia, police supplies, $34- .69; Municipal World Ltd., sup plies, $12,08; Provincial Treas., insulin charity, $1.23; Imperial Oil Ltd., asphalt (streets), $85- .11; C. E. Hickey & Sons, sup plies ('Fire Dept.), $49.50; Bell Telephone, service, $4.04; W. A. Buchanan, tile streets, $5.40; R. MacKinnon, labour, (streets $8.50, park $2.75), $11.25; W. E. Pfaff, labour (streets) $8.50; E. W. Little, painting shed roof, $140.00; Hensail Hydro Commis sion, hydro (hall), $9.65; F. G. Bonthron, postage, $10.00; D. E. MacKinnon, part salary, $250 .00; F. Harburn, salary, $125- .00; Huron Expositor, printing, $11.90; I-Iuron Expositor, print ing waterworks, $10.36; Frank lin Press, printing waterworks ■debentures, $153.90; Registrar of Deeds, searches, waterworks, $4.90; Bernard Cairns Limited, stamp, waterworks, .81; Globe & Mail, printing, waterworks, $83.16; Exeter Times-Advocate, printing, waterworks, $2,04; C. R, Hagey Engineering Co., fees, waterworks, $1,167,60; A. R- ■McGlashen, pt contract, water works, $4,500.00; National Iron Corp., pt contract, Scott Bros., waterworks, $8,913.70; Scott Brothers, pt contract,, water works, $4,100.00; W. Parke, ex penses (Toronto), waterworks, $5.00; A. W. Kerslake, expenses (Toronto), waterworks, $20.00; J. A. Paterson, expenses (Tor onto), etc., waterworks. $12- ,20; Village of Hensail, previous payment, waterworks, $4,9 28.9 2 Totals $24,664.74. It was moved Brown that > the counts be paid as By-laws 20 (I Mrs. Arvil Sutherland and family, of Mount spent Sunday with Mr. Fred J. Neil. Mrs. Daisy Scott is some time with Mrs, Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood burn and family, of Greenway, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ;V gam Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stee per. Mr. Frank Turner and Jimmie of Parkhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgson. Miss Vivian Witherspoon, o London, visited on Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. wert Witherspoon. Miss Marvol Watson, of don, spent Sunday with her par Mr. James Trevethick is present attending the jury financ- London. report- to To- APPLY TO: Sherlock-Manning Pianos Ltd Clinton, Ont Top Grade Shoes For Children ® Best Quality Tam Oxfords and DB B of Unsurpassed Beauty 121/2 to 3 $5.75 and D — 8% to 12 $4.95 Introducing Merry-Go-Round Tam Boots E L- 6 to 8 $4.75 D —- 8% to 12 $5.50 “Your husband seems to be man o£ rare gifts.’’ “I’ll say he is—he hasn’t gi ven me one since we' were mar ried.” Miss Demeanor: “So the doc tor told you to go to a warmer climate? What was the nature of the trouble you consulted him about?” Summerville: “I went there to collect a bill,” If You Indulge In Over Eating Sourness of the stomach, biliousness, heartburn, headaches, belching or other temporary disturbances are often caused by over-indulgence. In such, cases Burdock Blood Bitters should give quick relief. Burdock Blood Bitters is a pure vegetable compound for minor disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels stimulates the action of the stomach and. digestive organs thus improving digestion, and elimination. You'll find B.B.B. on sale at drug counters everywhere. Accept no substitutes. Specify Burdock Blood Bitters. The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ® Renewable Goodyear Welt Soles © One Piece, Leather, Heel Counters © Solid Leather Insoles ® Walk Straight Heel 'Cushions © Built-in, Steel Shanks © Shark Skin Toe Caps Calf Uppers Basketball and Gym Shoes Specially Designed for Athletes New Wallpaper Samples by Jones and bills and no- read. licence Inspec tor)*'and 21 (Taxi Licence) were given first and second readings oh the motion of Councillors Brown and Middleton. By-laws 20 and 21 wore given third and final readings and fb nally passed on the motion of Councillors Parke and Brown. Council adjourned, on the mo tion of Councillors Middleton and Brown, at 11:16 b-m. Tweed Suits for Men Have you seen our new sample suiting by Saville-Row. You’ll like these new cloths for your fall and winter suit or coat. VALUES TO $42.00 — NOW $27.50 'Pen only, suits of brown and grey tweed. Beautiful all-wool cloth. Special EXETERPHONE 16 A®« $ Young Men’s Tweeds “VALUES TO $30.00 — NOW $17.95 Tin's is a splendid value in tweeds that will make ideal suiting for either good, or es pecially school wear. Fifteen only, sizes 36, 37,* 38 and 39, • Fall Dresses Smart styling, lovely materials and colorings combine to make an attrac tive selection of fall dresses. Crepes and wools in blue, green, wine and black shades. Short, three - quarter’ and full length sleeves. Terry Towels Good weight with a dark back ground. Just the towel for the kit chen. Blue, green and red stripes. Per towel 50c