Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-27, Page 5HORSES cows 1 HOGS Call Collect Exeter 235 condition. Seaforth 15 DARLING & C0MPAHY Of CAHADA, LIMITED BY RUBBING IN ► Briugs quick relief. Greaseless, fast-drying, no strong pdor, largo, economical tiro, 65c HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock $0.50 each $2.50 each ,50 per cwt. According to size and condition. the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, October 27, 1949 EDGEWOOD Mr. Allen Westman had the hydro turned on Friday. Barbara Ann iiuball spent a few days with her grandparents, •Mr, and Mrs, John Rabat, of Centralia. Mr. ing a Mr, spent and Mrs. John Kabot, the sion being Mr. and and John Kabot’s twenty-fifth’ ding anniversary, This week was a good for the farmers for moving beets. There were a lot taken to Granton. Quite a few in the community attended the oyster supper in Granton on Friday night. Miss 'Margtiret _Westman has returned to work” in London after spending two weeks with parents, 'Mr, and Mrs, Harold Westman. Miss Rilla Gowam was pn the sick list the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rarrick and Ida, of London, spent Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs, R, Moore and family. Percy Armitage is sport- Dodge car these days. and Mi's, Joseph %ubaU Saturday evening with Mr. ocea- Mrs. wed- week sugar V > W.t ; Jfig* > ' : z" ft < A s / ** 1 ’ O < ’* ?! , *»' ' % wWiW.UAt 1 i'i il \ Ms'#><» D/ ’<'» IN THE OPENING GAME of the se ason the Leafs and the Hawks battled to a 4-4 tie, This action shot shows Conacher and Stewart ganging up on Morison and Broda. Both Tor­ onto and Chicago are well down in the early season standing. —Central Press CanadianFirst New Englander: “So you liad an operation on your nose?” Second New Englander: ,“Yes, it' was getting so I could hardly talk through it. 3% INTEREST CROWN TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO / Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor An Attractive Short-Term Legal Investment Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Applications Received Through Your Local Agent Or Solicitor — Standings— Repair Men Big Six ,, Seedsmen Grand Bend Spare Parts Butchers .. Snipers .... Erks ........ Pinpoppers Tanks ...... Whizz Bangs Tigers ......... Keglers ....... Rural Rollers Hensall ...... Dukes ......... Mighty Mice Canners ....... $ Mr. Rene Francis, tor of the bowling alley auspicious start in his new busi­ ness last week by donating a new proprie- made an Back Again / With a New Routine Cavalcade of Stars Q / Novelty Circus that Last Fall Filled the Arena saea Trained Horses Fancy Riding and Roping Trained Mules and Presented by the Lions Space contributed in the Service of the community by John Labatt, Limited BREWER5 SINCE <»32 HP Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring DONALD JOLLY »• Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances were and Mrs. and M r s. Master George and Mary Atkinson were their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. G. i On Sale at $2.95 Winter Underwear We have a fine array of sands, tans and greys in plain shades, as well as some neat stripes. All sizes from 11 to 17. Here is n good chance to solve a Christ­ mas gift or two. Values up to $1.50 ...................................... $2.95 moved into first place (,ivhen they met the Gunners. The fac­ tory boys only had three men show up, thereby losing all points. The Repair Men did bowl and by the looks of the scores, were fortunate that they didn't have to compete for the points, Alf Maskell was high man with 514 (207). Dari Mero again led the Canners with 558 (210), Bud Preszcator’s Whizz Bangs got ‘guile a shaking up when they met a rejuvenated Hensall sguad. The Hensall lads were on, and took all four points from the Bangs. Fred Beer had a good night and rolled 653 (289), Dinah Finch topped**the Bangs with 616 (217). In the last set, Grand Bend met the Spare Parts. This was a (bit of an upset, too, as the Parts took three of the four points from the Grand Bend sguad. John Schroeder with 656 (261) was top man for the Spare Parts .while Arnold Mason was high man for the Bend with 522,* * * * Fred Darling continues to lead the pack in high average in the league bowling. In the nine games he has bowled, Fred has run up a 235 average. Other good averages are Art Trites with 223, Harold Holtz­ mann with 221, Dinah Finch's 219 and Carl Schwalm's 214, Mr. Ronald Carroll spoilt Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott- Mi', and Mrs. Henry Hodgins are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, <C. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. G, Maines and Elizabeth of Lucan and Mrs. W. J, Dickens were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, M. McDonald.1 Mr. and Mrs, E. Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. H« Latta of Lon- don spent Sunday at the home of Mr* and Mrs. A. Morley of Granton and attended a special service at the Granton United Church. Mr, and Mrs. E. Greenlee and Larry visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Elston on Sunday, Exeter Radio And Electric total of eighteen plaques to the leagues. He is giving a plague to the bowler who finishes the season with the high aveage, one to the player with high sin­ gle for the season and a plague to the player with the high triple. Also he is donating one small plague to each player on the winning team at the end of the season. The same prizes are also being donated to the ladies' league. Ed Hunter-Duvar is donating a plague to be used at the dis­ cretion of* Monday group of the town Exeter Ladies’ It was decided that all rules would follow along the lines of the. Men’s Bowling Association, The only change is that there will be eight players on each team, with six* flayers bowlin All six scores are to count. Mrs. elected as president, Phyllis Haworth vice - president. Mrs. Mae Trites was named as secretary-treasurer, As stated earlier, Mr. Rene Francis has donated plagues to the Ladies’ League, as to the Men's Bowling tion. SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Ailsa Craig spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner. Mr. and Mrs, R. Dickens spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlqe. Rev. and Mrs. M. H, Elston spent Sunday visiting friends at Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. R. Atkinson of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haw­ kins of St. Marys and Mr. How­ ard McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll of W o o,d h a ill were Sunday visitors with Mr, Her m a n Atkinson, little Miss celebrating Davis and ■Wilfred of London spent Sunday noon with Mrs. F. Davis tea-time with Mr/ and Harry Oarroll. Canon and Mrs. Janies Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis. Miss Joyce McDonald visited with Alexia Davis on Sunday. the league. * * * night, October 24, a Exeter ladies met in hall and formed an Five-Pin League, Linda Williams w with Mrs. well as Assoria- & * ill & Wednesday, October five teams with a full i showed up at the alleys. Tanks only had three men, and (hereby forfeited the games to the Seedsmen. As it turned out, the Seedsmen only had four men attend, hut still got the four points. High score for the Seedsmen was Jack Fulcher’s 190. Lloyd Lindenfield for the Tanks rolled one game of 229. The Repair Men took on the I and easily i points from | Alf Maskell I ■ Repair Men while Captain | 19, only roster . The was Lloyd Lindenfield for game of 2 Men took Dukes in another set took three of the hapless was with J ack with In night, the with each the fray ’ Uurragher 626 (2371 Fahnvr for with Mil ( mur l hikes, top man for 5II 2 (22" ’ MvKniuhi topped the Dnkt 559 (2:11 •. tin 12:11 nth Eric with rolled i games of met Grand Beiul emerging from two points. Pat a Hies triple of the Erks, while Bend was O' o night’s bowliiu. nil 8 In Fridaj there was a full uimplimviH teams, with n » names being felted. The Tigers train the Bend the Hensall sjuad. Hensail six men turn out, but not were regulars. As it turned the Tigers trounced them unite handily in all three games aw so took all points. Dick Hamil ton had a good triple of 7T (312) to to? the resort boys. Bill Brown ■ f Hensall led his team with 5M (244). The S p u r e I’ arts of Ed Hunter-Duvar met the powerful Butchers in another set, and managed to salvage one point. Fred Darling* of the Butchers continued his hot pace, rolling 60S (2881. Wes Ryekman, how­ ever, topped his team with a 727 score (248). Lloyd Cush­ man of the Spare Parts rail up a 650 score (239). In the last set of the night, the Snipers met the Pinpoppers. The Snipers were a hit too ac­ curate for the Pinpoppers and shot down three of the four points. Reg Taylor led his team with 624 (271) with Ted Pootey next with 614 (297). Bob Nicol continued his steady trundling with a score of. 624 (263). # # ifr * Monday night the Repair Men zHurry - Fill It Up - I Gotta Follow That Sunset* And with our fast service this young artist will cap­ ture the beautiful sunset in time. We now have Don Webster in charge of our front-end service and you can be assured that when you drive up for gasoline oi- oil you’re going to get prompt, efficient service. Drive in today and see. Don’t delay until the first snow for a winter checkup. Bring your car to the South End NOW! South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 at —- .......... .... ■■ ■ ———-— For Children and Ladies Infant’s vests, vanta style. Prices ............................ 75c and Button style ............................. Children's short sleeve vests, I ex. sizes 20. 22 and 21 ......... Sizes 2ii to o2 ........................... Bloomers to mall’ll, same sizes s.a’mr prices, furnbidl's short sleeve vests. Prims ........................ SI.15 and $1.25 I'lcunii’i’s to match SI.25 $1.10 $1.00 wool- 75e H5v anti For Men Such well known field's. Penman's ami •m«l short sleeves. j chilly uinter winds. lines Stan- Turnbull's, long Prepare now for Ladies’ Dresses ■p hi ami m v *uir uni bait4 a nice sei f-ii’des and woollens, Regularly priced at $55.00 for $50.00 PHONE 16 and k dress r ■ itW fashioned plenty of wnrmtli e in blur. 41'reys, and Ill-wool nabardiues regularly priced at $50.00 for $45.00 The Lamkasha clothes are beautifully into winter routs that have without weight. Colours a browns. hig season, don't put it off! Come in owr these smart gunnenls before I lie gone.