The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-14, Page 4H AnthraciteD
ate
on
• o?■
I,
MADE STRONGER4
was high
with 591
Heywood
/Jfezt antf of tier
* "MILLION DOLLAR” CAB
For "Living Room Comfort’’ . . . Level
* action cab suspension.
LAST LONGER
POWERFUL V-8 ENGINES
Heavier, balanced crankshafts give extra
J‘B? work reserves.
WSjlTRA TOUGH AXLES ..
,j Full Floating Rear Axles for longer life.
'' '-^|jtTRA STRONG FRAMES '
' Give a wider range of uste in all models.
League
F-68 EXPRESS TRUCK
chased the 100 acre farm from
his father.
r
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1949
THE OLD HOME TOWN
Before ir buy COAL
JAS. P. BOWEY
’ By STANLEY
■..........
District Bowling
League Notes For Pleasure or
Don’t gumble with, coal ♦ * ♦ instead, be cautious!
Then you’ll avoid burning inferior fuels that give
inferior heating results* Bay only the best
6 D & H ANTHRACITE
-— Jyst Pick Up Your Phone And Call 33J
on Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
ISSUED for any amount.... for a term of
five years..., guaranteed both as to principal
and interest.... Interest cheques mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder’s
option, may be allowed to accumulate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com
panies; authorized by law for cemetery
boards, executors and other trustees.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
372 Bay Sheet, Toronto 1
98 year, In Business
— CALL
Garden Parties, Fairs, Old Boys’
Reunions, All Outside Functions
Wright Electric
OUND
YSTEM
ERVICE
SAINTSBURY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
celebrated their forty-third wed
ding anniversary recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll, when Mr. and Mrs. C.
Abbott and family, and Mr. and
Mrs., H. A. Mullens and Ruth
Ann of Strathroy gathered to
partake of a fowl dinner and
wish their parents many more
happy anniversaries.
Mr. G. Essery of London spent
Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. J. Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Dale of London
were Sunday guests fwith Mr.
and Mrs. H. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton of
London spent several days last
week at the home of Mr. J.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald at
tended a card party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hirtzel of
near Centralia on Tuesday eve
ning.
Mr. Greenlee, Verna and El
mer of Ailsa Craig were Sunday
dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Greenlee.
Mr.
visited
Byron
Jack is
better.
Mrs.
Davis
euchre
McFalls of London on Thursday
afternoon.
and Mrs.
with Mr.
Sanatorium
gaining and
M. McDonald
J. Dickius at
on Sunday,
feeling much
H. Carroll
attended a
at the home of Mrs. Stan
and Mrs. H.
progressive
fl>
Don't
Wright Electric
Electrical Wiring and Plumbing
Contractor^
Phone Kirkton 27r3 St. Marys, R.R. 1
Service Plan means extra
because local manufacture
rENRlCHED -a?Shur-Gain
FEEDS
They SAVE
The ^HVR-GAIN Feed
profit in your pocket
means superior quality through extra freshness and
palatability — lowest cost because there is only one
hauling charge, one handling charge, ho middleman’s
& profit.
Compare Our Chick Feeds
Bulk New Bags
18% Shur-Gain Chick Starter $3.90
18% Shur-Gain Chick Starter Crumbles
17% Shur-Gain Growing Mash 3.65
17% Shur-Gain Growing Pellets 3.80
$4*20
4*25
3.95
440
Compare Our Turkey Feeds
24% Shur-Gain Poult Starter*
24% Shur-Gain Poult Starter Crumbles*
20% Shur-Gain Turkey Grower* 4.35
20% Shur-Gain Turkey Gro’r Pellets* 4.50
(* with molasses)
$4.95
5*10
4.65
4*80
We Have All Shur-Gain Feeds In Rellett
Form. To Be Satisfied Just Try Thom
WHALEN
SHIPKA
Communion service
held in the United Church
Easter Sunday. Everyone is wel
come.
Mr. William Prance, who has
been cared for at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Major Baker,
passed away unexpectedly on
Saturday morning. Mr. Prance
having \taken a stroke, six years
ago, has been bed-fast ever
since. The funeral was held on
Monday from L. Box funeral
parlors in Parkhill. Interment
was in Parkhill Cemetery. The
community joins in expressing
its sincere sympathy to the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neil and
Betty of Lieury, visited Sunday
evening with relatives here. They
are moving shortly to their new
home in Chatham.
A very large crowd attended
the auction sale of Mr. Ed Lam
port on Thursday afternoon last.
Mr. Tom Lamport has pur-
Legion 1
Seedsmen
Legion 2
Grand. Bend 1
Hensail
Grand Bend 2
In the Exeter District on Wednesday, April 6, Legion
1 and the Seedsmen continued
to set the pace with 30 and 27
points respectively,
In the first two alleys, the se
cond place Seedsmen met Grand
Bend 2 entry, and collected all
four points. D. McDonald and
Howie Holtzman paced the win
ners with games of 617 and 614
respectively. Holtzman’s high
single of 224 topped the Seeds
men in that department. For the
resort lads, J. Turnbull turned
in a good single of 222.
On alleys 3 and 4, the league
leaders, Legion 1, met Grand
Bend 1, and shellacked the Bend
4-0. Don Hughes was the big
of the Legion with a terrific
(309), with Earl
total being next.
Robinson had three good
also of 636 (247). E,
rolled a nice set of 681
for Grand Bend, with L.__
jardine taking the next high
with 634 (236).
On the last two alleys, 5 and
6, the other Legion entry, No. 2,
met the Hensail squad. Hensail
came out of the fray with three
of the possible four points. Bill
Brown of the northerners led his
team with 618 (233), with Fred
Beer next with a total of 591
(245). Bob Dinney
roller fox’ , the vets
(230), with Vernon
next with 569 (230).
« ♦ *
Munro Boats and
Mercury Outboard Motors
Come in and let us give you more details on these
fine boats and motors*
Moore*s Service Stet
Phone 129W Exeter, Ont.
CLIFF MOORE, PROP.
Mero’s
Glenn
games
Webb
(245)
Des
♦
On Wednesday, April 20, the
Exeter District League hopes to
end its schedule. Play-offs will
then begin, with the winner tak
ing on the champion of the Exe
ter Man’s League.
CANADA USES
- MADE'
Darling Leads
League Bowlers
Monday night, April 11, the
Exeter Men’s Bowling League
schedule terminated. Capt, Fred
Darling, of the Butchers, ended
the season boasting a 213 aver
age, while Ken Hockey ran se
cond with a 20S average.
The following is a complete
list of averages of all
the league;
Fred Darling, 213;
key, 20S; Bob Nicol,
old Wolfe, 204.
Harold Bleay, 197;
man, 194; Dinah Finch,
Wes Ryckman, 190;
Schwalm, IS 8; Norm Walper,
IS7; Ken Cudmore, IS6; Bill
Chambers, 184; Glenn Robinson,
184; Pink Pryde, 183; Stan
Frayne, lSl,
Bud Preszcator, 179; Don
Case, 17S; Jack Whilsmith, 178;
Irvine Armstrong, 177; Roy
Brock, 178; Ray Wuerth, 176;
Al Kelly, 175; Bob Southcott,
172; Gord MacTavislx, 171; Lex
McDonald, 171.
Donald Traquair, 164; Robert
Davis, 163; Fred Ellerington,
163; Gord Cudmore, 162; Si
Creech, 161; Ralph Bailey, 160;
Bob Pryde, 156; Alf Andrus,
154; Grant Case and Andy Boil
ing, 152; Ray McCurdy, 151.
FORD TRUCKS
players in
Ken Hoc-
205; Har-
H, Holtz-
193;
Carl
ftI
HARPL.EY
Mr. and Mrs. Orville FarneliI Mr. and Mrs. Orville Farneli
of Moland Line spent Thursday
| evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
! Ridley.! Mr, Melvivn Pearise has sold
I his farm to Mr. George Latta
and intends to move to Grand
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark of
Shipka have rented Mr. Newton
Hayter’s farm and intend mov-i
Ing right away, we welcome j
them to this community. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harley |
and family and Miss Walls of I
Lucan called at the home dti
Mansell Hodgins on Sunday eve-j
ning. 1
I
•fl
Funeral Of David Bruce
Funeral services for David
Bruce were conducted in Staffa
United Church by Rev. A. H,
Baypard* and interment made In
Staffa Cemetery* The pallbearers
were Russell and Bert Butler,
Wellington Crawford, Edgar Al
len* Alex McLaren and Calder
McKaig; and flower-bearers were
William Cardiff, Brussels; John
Bruce, Walton; John Saddler,
Norman Ferguson, Kenneth
Kleinfeldt, Angus McKay, Wil
liam Harper and Tilmor Chap-
pel.
He leaves his wife; and two
daughters, Mrs. Jackson, Niagara
Falls; Mrs. Balfour, Windsor;
and Frank, at home.
FORD TRUCKS ARE
il'ib *.z.
Little wonder that owners use this Ford
F-47 Pickup Truck on more kinds of
jobs, with complete satisfaction! It’s the
leader in versatility-—and in savings On
gas, oil and upkeep.
Extra-smart appearance makes the Ford
F-47 Panel Truck a distinctive adver
tisement for any business—its lowoperat-
ing costs look good to owners, too. Extra
handling easein trafficand narrow streets.
There are dozens* o£ different jobs a
ford F-135 Chassis and Cab can do
—and do best! That’s why owners
choose the F-135 for lower costs,
longer life and a wider range of use.
Owners who handle some of the tough-
est jobs in hauling prefer the Ford F*155* Wg
Its extra-strong axles, frame, universal w
joints and crankshaft "pay off" in longer
“service, lower operating costs,
* EXTRA EASY HANDLING
Heavy-duty roll action steering linkage
.,. "Feather Foot” Hydraulic Brakes . ..
Gyro Grip Clutch For low pedal pressure.
*BONUS: "Something given in addition to what
is usual or strictly due."
—Webster’s Dictionary
When it’s a question of bulky
loads, many operators make the
F-L55 Long-Wheelbase Truck
their number one choice* It
gives extra load space *« « With
exceptional economy!«
SEE YOUR FORD