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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-27, Page 8Fage 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1949 Joseph Gascho Joseph Gascho, 88, died st his heme in Zurich cn Sunday. Surviving are h,is wife, formerly Barbara Erb, and five sons and three daughters; Samuel Har rison, John, Joel, Norman and Edwin, Zurich; Mrs. Barbara Surerus, Zurich; Mrs, Percy (Fannie) Clarke, Windsor, and Mrs. Mary Ravelle, 'Grand Bend. The Times-Aavocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR DEAD STOCK HORSES each $5.00 CATTLE each $5.00 HOGS per cwt. $1.50 According to size and condition, collect Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LTD. Elimville Farm Forum The ElimviUe Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Johns. The radio talk dealt with the dairymen’s convention, and the subject of margarine was dis cussed, The Forum thought that margarine should have a colour of its own, then there would be less danger of it being sold in place of butter. There were twenty-six mem bers present. A few games of euchre were played and lunch was served, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns and the topic will be “This Little Pig Went to Market”. Skinny men, women gainSJOJilbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrlUi Bony llinba All out; ugly hollows All up; neclt no longer scrawny; body loses halt- starved. sickly "bean-pole" look. Thousands ot girls, women, men, who never could gain before, are now proud ot shapely, healthy-looklng bodies. They thank the special vigor-bulldlng, flesh-building tonic, Ostrox. Its tonics, stimulants, Invlgorators, Iron, vitamin Bt. calcium, enrich blood, Improvo appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Don't fear getting too tat. Stop when you've gained .the 5,10,15 or 20 lbs. you need tor normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. Try famous Oatrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds, thlB very day. At all druggists. F-1 A LARGE CCONOMICAk size 65c WKG OF 17-46 ► Just inhale the sooth ing, healing fumes, for quick relief. It’s fast acting! Get a bottle today. Tile-Tex A wide selection of beautiful colours for every room. Ask us for an estimate Authorized TILE-TEX applicator Wallace Bowden FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Pink’s Chatter —Continued From Page Three the change, at any rate.* * * * The high scores posted up for the men for the month of Jan uary are as follows: Bill Dou- gall, 375; Don Hughes, 3 63; Ken Hockey, 350. Last week, we mixed up the women’s scores (so sorry), but we hope these are the correct figures (no pun intended): Olive Essery, 279; Ruth Hess, 273; Muriel Wells, 272. * jfc * 4C On Tuesday ’night, «a challenge game between a team from Grand Bend and one from Exe ter was rolled, with Exeter emerging as the w inner. Wes Ryckman, with a 25 6, led the local aggregation, with Ed Hunter-Duvar running second with one game of 235. For the Bend, Leeland Des Jardine had one good game of 251. E. Webb also had one good tilt—a 249 score.* * * * A new league has been formed to play on Wednesday nights. The Legion is putting in two teams, while Ed 'Corbett from Hensall, Charles MacNaughton, Lawrence Mason of Grand Bend, and Wein Bros, are each enter ing a team. They are to bowl from 7 p.m. to 9 -p.m. + * * # At 9 o’clock on Tuesday night a London team, captained by George* Wood, met an Exeter and district team, headed by Ed Anderson. The city team was just a little bit too classy for the locals—w inning by 563 points on the three-game total. Lardon of London led his team with 637 (255), with Brenan running second with 613. For the Exeter squad, Ed Anderson rolled three nice ■ games for a total of 659 (242) Wood, of the London team, is the lad who writes the Strikes & Spares col umn in The London Free Press.* * * * Last Saturday night, the Pin poppers (last place team in the E.M.B.L.) and a team from the local Canadian Canners’ branch met in a game at Sweitzer Lanes. With a shortage of play ers, each team played five a side. The Pinpoppers took three straight games, running up a three-game total of 2706 points as against 2179 points for the Canners. High man for the ’pop pers was Bob Nicol with 303 (and 294). This is the first time the Pin poppers have won three games in a row since December. Jack Cutting (210, 200) filled in in the absence of Captain Doug Pry de and Jake Wuerth. NET RESULT GOOD FOR BLACK HAWKS — Pulling the goalie, Chuck Rayner, out of position, Roy Conacher of the Chicago Black Hawks zips the. puck past him for a score for the Chicagoans during a game against the Rangers in New York recently. —Central Press Canadian Facts ’n Figures Future Games O.II.Q. HOOKEY Milvertou ......... W L TPts, ... 6 '0 0 1? Wellesley ............. 3 2 0 6 Mitchell ............. 2 1 0 4 Centralia ............ 1 3 1 3 Seaforth .............. 1 4 1 3 Clinton RCAF .... • 1 1 0 2 Clinton ............... 1 2 0 2 Goderich .......... Results-— ... 0 2 0 0 Clinton Radio 6, Seaforth Wellesley 11, Goderich 2 Milverton 12, Centralia 2 Mitchell 7, Seaforth 5 Milverton 10, Wellesley 7 Clinton 8, Centralia 4 1 Sounds Feasible ... ' Ed Wynn also had a wonder ful plan for balancing the na tional budget. He advised that the Government put all the men on one island, and the women on another * . , then go into the ferry business. Cedar Shingles For Sale Ed Lippert Phone Dashwood 31r25 aggcaaajl SlilDAY AFTERNOON DR.ARCHEIvWALLACE zThe Toboggan Slide7 John Deere BALERS January 28 Seaforth at Milverton ■Centralia at Mitchell Clinton at Clinton Radar 31 Centralia at Wellesley • Milverton at Goderich Clinton Radar at Mitchell February 1 Goderich at Seaforth , 2 Clinton Radar at Centralia Mitchell at Clinton W.O.A.A. HOCKEY W L T Pts. Dublin ............... 2 1 0 5 Exeter :................ 2 0 0 4 Lucan ................. 0 1 0 1 Dashwood .......... 10'0 2 0 Hensall .............. 0 0 0 0 Crediton ............. 0 0 0 0 Zurich ................ 0 0 10'0 Results— Dublin 12, Dashwood 5 Exeter 10, Lucan 6 Future Games Jan. 28—Exeter vs. Hensall Lucan vs. Zurich Jan. 29—Crediton vs. Dublin ■ (in Seaforth) Jan. 31—Dublin vs. Dashwood Hensall vs. Zurich FIVE ONLY — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fully Automatic, Wire Tie, Power Take-off — also — Limited Supply of 8-foot and 12-foot Lever Harrows IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W. G. Simmons & Sons Phone 115 Exeter Cars for Sale Pontiac Coach Machinery For Sale TradeCash OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Monarch Sedan Pontiac Coupe Coach Coach Coupe Coach Coach Cultivator Tractor Mower Carn Planter Corn Picker Tractor Plow on rubber WOODHAM, ONTARIO Phone Kirkton 53rl0 Terms FOREST ONT. Chev Sedan Chrysler Sedan Chev Chev Chev Chev Chev Chev Chev Coach Sedan Coach Coach Sedan Stake Coach 1948 1942 1946 1942 1939 1934 1934 1941 1937 1948 Dodge Pickup 1941 Dodge Sedan 1938 Dodge Coach 1935 Dodge Sedan 1946 Plymouth Coupe 1940 Plymouth Coach 1937 Plymouth Sedan 1946 Ford 1941 Ford 1941 Ford 1938 Ford 1937 Ford 1934 Ford Coach 1930 Model A 1939 Hudson Coach 1942 Mercury Sedan 1946 1948 1947 Pontiac Sedan (8) 1939 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Studebaker Sedan 1935 Oldsmobile Coach 1949 Model D Cade Tractor 1949* Model VAO Case Tractor^; Cockshutt 2-Row Cultivator Stiff New New New New N^w Rubber Tired Wagon New Case Tractor Spreader Tooth Cultivator Case Case Case Case Case a PHONE 174 Some time -ago a lady living in Western Ontario, sent me a copy of The Gospel Tribune, a religious magazine published in Toronto nearly 100 years ago. This issue is dated October 1855 and reflects the happenings of that time. There is a good deal of forthright teaching with more emphasis upon doctrinal views that we get today. One of the interesting articles is on the need for “A High Court of Nations” iby a Doctor Worcester, and the arguments he advanced for some interna tional tribune might have been written yesterday. Think of these sentiments being expressed in 1855: “Why could there not be a court, composed of the most eminent characters from each nation which could decide controversial matters without re course to war and bloodshed?” There is another article in the paper which attracts attention. The writer bemoans the fact that the young people of his I day have got out of hand. They j are not like the youngsters of his boyhood. They are impudent and quite undisciplined—in short they are on the toboggan slide. Here is part of what he wrote: “We confess we ifear for the future of our land when we consider the character of the rising generation. Our young people have no reverence for the past and such faith in their own progress that we tremble to think what will happen to this country. Our forefathers were strict disciplinarians and we owe much of our present condition to that fact. But today parental control has become so much re laxed that it is the children who govern instead of being obedient. This is a bad state of things and should be changed at once. I would warn everyone whose child shows a bad disposition, to hold him in while he is young, for there is not much chance of breaking his spirit later on. His innater impudence will protect him from reform. I feel myself that our faults must be torn up With violence in childhood be fore they have taken too deep root.” The man who wrote that was probably siheere and kindly; concerned about the young folks of his day. We could go much further back and find that ser ious-minded people of every gen eration have felt much the same. So when we feel distressed or indignant at what young people do we should realize that this is nothing new; older people have been feeling that way since the beginning of time. But if these pessimists had been true what an awful mess the world would be in’ Thirty or forty centuries on the to boggan. Where would we be now? The truth is that our young people today are a pretty decent lot. There are exceptions __there are some not up to aver age—but taking them alt in all they compare favourably with the youngsters of former times. We cannot expect young peo ple to be -docile and tame; at least we shouldn’t. When a far mer has a young coll, about to be broken in, he doesii t want It to behave like an old knock- kneed cow! He wants to see it show spirit and pep. He knows that once lie turns its energy to the right direction it will be a worth-while horse. What I don t like about that man’s article, who wrote in 1855, in his idea that young people must bo held in, suppressed aha subdued un til all their liveliness has ibeen u' squelched. windows and destroyed property that city au- did not know how to them. Savonarola hit There is a good story told about Savonarola, that preacher who lived in the fifteenth cen tury. There was one day a year when children were permitted to do much as they liked in .Flor ence. It was their day and they took full advantage of it. They smashed so much thorities control upon the happy idea of turning their energy into another direc tion. He persuaded them to march through the city streets carrying banners- -and singing: “Make Christ King”. " Soon the day became one of the city’s most popular holidays. And this was donee not by but by encouraging pression. st * m I Today’s quotationI by Pascal: “The man who lives only for himself hates nothing so much as being alone himself.” Canners’ suppression, healthy ex- Xt is’ a saying with Alley Gab The “Shipper’s Team” of the Canners’ Bowling League, in ,a “Ding-Dong” battle; lost the first game; won the second; lost the third—and the Trophy Championship of 19 48. Tse “Canners' Team”, capt ained with distinction by Earl Mero, trailed all season, but with a hot 1203 total score in the third and final game of the play-off, they won a well-merit ed 49 point lead for the whole season. This win entitles Ed. Pollen, Lewis -Kirk, Harold Harness, Chester Mawhinney, Bill Webster and Earl Mero to have their names engraved on the copper plate on the Annual Competit ion Trophy to be hung in Sweitzer Lanes. In this debacle and reversal of form by the “Shippers” Mero was kissing the head-pin ker plunk on the smash, for strike after strike, and throwing every thing but the fire-bricks out of the hot grates at the pins for a total of 678, (279). In there the next ed up was Chester whose aim was as arrow straight, as one of the bar-flies hitting the big brass cuspidor at the old “Mansion House” hotel, with 595, (237). And "Happy” Harness fired up like an Indian creating fire by rubbing two Boy Scouts to gether, to make 544, (239). For the losers Bob Nicol 641, (331) Gordon Kirk 592, (215) and Dick Quance (Captain) 530, (221) counted most The "Ship* efs” congratulate the champions fob their fine win of the season, Howard Exeter Wins —Continued From Page Three back. Stretton and Chisholm were the two, Lucan puckchasers with more than a single tally, both getting two. LUCAN—Goal, Kuffner; de fence, J. Hardy, Hodgins; centre, F. Bevington; wings, Stretton, Earl; suibs, Paul, Hearn, L. Rev- ington, Hindmarsh, MacRoberts, White and Lhisholm. EXETER—Goal, Smith; de fence, Shaw, Ryckman; centre, Stire; wings, Lawson, Mason; subs, Cann, R. Tuckey, Musser, Penhale, B. Tuckey, Beaver, Tighe.. Referee—Archie Hubert, Sea forth. First Period Exeter, Shaw (Musser); Exe ter, Shaw (R. Tuckey); Lucan, Stretton (W. Hardy); Chisholm. Penalties: Second Period Lucan, Revington Exeter, Musser (R. Cann); Exeter, R. Tuckey (Cann and Shaw); Exeter, Shaw; Lucan, N. Hardy. Penalties: None. Third Period Lucan, Stretton; Exeter, R. Tuckey 'Cann, Musser); Exeter, Shaw; Lucan, Chisholm; Exeter, Musser (R y c k m a n); Exeter, Ryckman (R. Tuckey); Exeter, B. Tuckey (Shaw). Penalties: None. Lucan, None. (Stretton); Tuckey and that count** Mawhinney, deadly and ■Dick man, of tan; lane Choose the Chicks That Fit Your Job! Before you order your chicks, this year, try this: Make a little “market survey” portunity in eggs, or white eggs, or brown? thers, or barred, or what? Is there a special outlet for broilers the tourist These are tions. You of others, thought out the answers, then you’ll be in better position to order the kind of chicks that fit the job you want them to do. Somewhere in Bray’s extended list of pure breeds and cross breds, you will find the kind that fit your requirements. Whatever you choose, you can count on good chicks from Bray . . . backed by many generations of skilled selection. “ Ask for folder describing wide selection; "or outline your sit uation, and we’ll tell you what we recommend. of your own. Is your biggest op meat? Does your market prefer White skin, or yellow? White fea- red—or or light roasters to trade? just sample can -probably When you ques- tihink have It pays to , ORDER EARLY Big eggs command their highest prices and widest premiums earlier in the season, nowadays. Remember last summer and ear ly fall? That means start ing your' pullets ear lier — giving them time to reach the big egg stage, when size means money. It will pay you well to order right away, for a February start. v __ _ ____—— Bray Chick Hatchery PHONE 246 EXETE Buy it, sell it, find it, tell it, d o i t,—w i t h Times-Advocate WANT ADS. Fred W. Bray Limited - 120 John St. N. Hamilton1 Ont " • '> Blessings on thee, little Barefoot boy ■with cheek Trudging down a dusty With no thought of future pain; You’re our one and only bet To absorb the national debt. Little man with cares so few, We’ve a let of faith in you; Guard each merry whistled tune, You are apt to need them soon. Have your ftin now while M you can; Soon you’ll be a barefoot man.•w The above cut shows the carcasses of choice young beef, slaughtered by our own staff, which is available at all times for our Locker patrons. This meat is chilled and aged several days before cutting, wrapping, sharp freezing and stowing in the individual Locker. prepared to do custom killing of all kinds; the usual days arc Tuesday For full particulars, telephone or call at the Locker. We are also and Friday. EXETER Highest Prices Paid for Hides PHONE 70