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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-17, Page 3•THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1949 cyEftfBOW Gerald Gratton Woodstock. Fulcher, *=K**This is your old friend Dr. Chase’s listen to * CKNX Daily Ladies* League yourat 2:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Chid Orcli. Albums For All The Family New Shipment of Kic Idies’ Records Just Arrived Be Sure To Visit Us Before Christmas acts of playing records Mrs. Ray Eagleson o£ Londoa visited on Bangs with 569 Brintnell had one 222 for the Can- easy luck- three was 553 Dukes they Parts on the next alleys. ran into trouble tangled with the Quality cabinet hardware at low cost. See our complete display of Amerock Cabinet Hardware. Four matched patterns of striking beauty • To cheer you on your way with the joy of song and friendly philosophy for topped (256).Exeter, at the Elston. Elston friends *!* J Prompt Service and spot with 218. Art Trites, 216 Harold Holtzman key, 214; 213. Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter zer headed the pukes with 621 (236). An even split on points came when the Rural' Hollers and Re­ pair Men met on alleys 5 and 6. Lloydj Stewart, rolling well with 651 (281), was Pest for the Rollers, while Bill Baker the Repair Men with 585 * 4< *.4: Fred Darling continues the league in the averages with 233, to lead individual while Bob Nicol has moved into the second Other averages: Ray Boudreau, and Ken Hoc- Jack 3AINT3BURY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Picking, Mrs. W. J, picking and Mr. and Mrs, A. Caldwell and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Jack spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. <M. McDonald. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Carroll and boys were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Ings, of London, Miss Janett Davis was a Sat­ urday evening supper guest with •Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins, of Lucan. f Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenlee spent the week visiting relatives in Michigan. Mr, G, Washburn, of Guelph, spent the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in this com­ munity. Miss June Bierling, of was a week-end guest home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs, M. H. spent Saturday visiting in Don’t Just Guess Get the Highest Prices for your Poultry Riverside Poultry Co THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Phone Collect 17r9 Kintore, or 80r2 Hensall PHONE 42r3 GRAND BEND THREE WITH ONE SHELL — Bill Ward of Chatsworth, Ont., is a thrifty fellow when it comes to hunting. He doesn’t believe in using two or three shots where one will do. The other day Bill knocked over three geese with, one shot, using an Imperial long range BB shell. His bag for a two-day hunt was nine geese. „ —C.P.C. Traffic Cop: “I-Iey, who do you think you are?” Driver: “Oh, I’m just 'one of the taxpayers who pays salary for insultin Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287w J. A. Petrie, Manager Men’s League ‘Wednesday night, November 9,’the Erks had a rough evening when they met the Whizz Bangs. Tpe Bangs had good scores and took three of the four points. Jack Whilsmitli had a nico triple for the Bangs with 714 (265). Don O’Hearne topped the Erks with 667 (224). . The Rural Rollers had pickings when they met the less Canners, and took points. Harold Penhafe, rolling very well with 663 (247), head­ ed the Rollers, while Ed. Ander­ son had the best score for the Canners with 600 (221). « The Grand Bend boys clashed with the Tanks in another match and took three points from the Legion lads, Lawrence Mason had a good triple of 66'0 (258) for the resort lads, while Eugene Beavers with 601 (280) headed the Tanks. Friday Night * Friday night there was a big upset when the highly vaunted Seedsmen met the Repair Men. The latter combed the Seedsmen foi‘ four points and moved ahead of Jack Fulcher’s team ill the standings. Bill Elworthy, rolling 604 (265) had the best score for the Repair Men. Jack Fulcher tossed a terrific triple of 69 7 (303) for the Seedsmen, 'but to no avail. The Tigers and Spare Parts met in another set and split the points. None of the scores was terrific, but Roy Hunter best for the Parts with (206) , while I-Iurley .Shaw top­ ped the Tigers with 5 60 (23’5). The Dukes picked up four easy points when they were scheduled to meet the Hensall team. The latter didn’t show up and thereby forfeited all four points. Top score for the Dukes was Ralph Sweitzer’s 214. Monday Night ■Monday night’s trundling did not produce any terrific scores in the regular bowling schedule. The Canners again had to for­ feit their .game, as only • three men showed up at the alleys. The Whizz Bangs were the op­ position and collected the four easy points. Art Whilsmith was high, for the (207) . Archie gdod game of ners. The when Spare _ ., . . _ Jack McKnight’« men only man­ aged to salvage one point of the four possible. Ed Hunter-Duvar was top man for his team with 642 (254), while Ralph Sweit- Standing—W L A P Repair Men ..16 5 6 22 Big Six .........14 4 5 19 Butchers .......11 7 5 16 Grand Bend ..12 6 4 16 Seedsmen ......12 6 4 16 Whizz Bangs .11 10 5 16 Spare Parts ..10 11 5 15 Snipers ...........10 8 3 13 Pinpoppers ....10 8 2 12 Erks ..............9 9 3 12 Dukes ............9 12 3 12 Tanks ............8 10 3 11 Rural Rollers 9 12 2 11 Tigers ...........9 9 1 10 Keglers .........7 11 2 9 Canners ........6 15 1 7 Mighty Mice .4 14 2 6 Hensall .........4 14 1 5 GREENWAY Word was received here by relatives on Sunday of the death of Mr. Solomon Pollock in Lan­ sing, Mich. Mr.and Mrs. Ed Mathers of Detroit spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T. Ulens. Mr. and Mrs. Dean tBrown are visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs, Byron Brown of Toronto and are tending the Winter Fair. Mr. Wellwood Thompson Brampton is visiting with and Mrs, Lawrence Pollick, Mr. and .JVIrs. Fred Steeper visited recently with relatives in St.Thomas. Mr. Claude Detloff of Detroit spent the week-end with his aunt Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McPherson and family of Toronto called on relatives here oh Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Brophey, Cleve and Francis visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fallis and family of Mt, Forest. Mrs. R. Snowden of Parkhill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPherson. Mr, Donald McGregor is builds ing a house at Corbett on tlie land which he purchased from the estate of the late Jas. Pol­ lock. Mr. Willis Steeper is doing the carpenter work. , Mr. Dawson Woodburn of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents Woodburn. Mr. and and Wayne Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson. Tuesday afternoon, November 8, the Skunks and Whizzers, the two new teams in the league, met and rolled off three games. They were behind the rest of the teams because of their late entry into the league. As it turned out, the Skunks had it all over the Whizzers, taking three of the four points. Bernice Chris­ tie was the only Skunk that made any impression, tossing 532 (221). For the Whizzers, Marg. Miners had the best scores for her team with 447 (164). Wednesday Night Wednesday night, the Yarn Spinners and Frisky Sisters clashed in one match. The Yarn Spinners whitewashed the Sisters 4-0, with Elmira Ford leading the way with a triple of 504 (214). The Frisky Sisters were paced by Phil. Haworth, who bowled 572 (235). The Musketeers continued their fine bowling when they met the Bookies and took 3 of the 4 points. Pat Bush had the best scores4 for the Musketeers, tossing 550 (2.10). Eileen Vivian rolled the best score for the Rookies with 477 (178). The Housewives and Sorority, both low teams, met in the last set of the evening, and split the points. Ruth Hess again topped the Sorority gals with 483 (184), while Marion Frayne led Housewives with 475 (171). Thursday Night Thursday night, the Skunks and Happy Gals met on alleys 1 and 2. The Skunks didn't raise too much of a stink however, and took only one point from the Gals. Dot Hall continued her ter­ rific bowling for the Happy Gals with a 652 (2.3.9) triple. Doreen Prance of the Skunks also had a good triple of 597 (2400. The Hot Dogs were a trifle too hot for the luckless Lucky Strikes in another set on alleys 3 and 4. 'Dot Brady had another good night for the canines, toss­ ing 578 (259). Eileen Frayne was tops for the Lucky Strikes With a triple of 505 (199). The Jolly Eight took quite a shellacking when they met the Whizzers on alleys 5 and 6. Lor­ raine Brock, with a triple of 450 (18S), led the Whizzers, while Irene Jensen had 508 (193) the Eight. * * * * In the individual averages Bhady continues to show the With 202. Other top scores Dot Hall 195, Shirley Darling 192, Vi Fisher, “ Bernice Christie Bush .183. Ask for a demonstration on the NEW 45’ R.P.M. SYSTEM Our Christmas Waltz Follow The Swallow To Hide-A-Way Hollow * —Larry Green Merry Christmas Polka Your Kiss —Freddy Martin jingle Bells -—IL Goodman’s PHONE 18-W Here Comes Santa Claus I Want To Wish You A Merry Christmas —Sammy Kaye & Orch. Silent Night (Gruber) O Come, All Ye Faithful ’ . -—James Melton Santa Claus Is Cornin’ To Town —T. Dorsey’s Orch. Standings Yarii Spinners Musketeers Happy Gals Hdt Dogs .. Frisky Sisters Housewives Hookies Whizzers Jolly Eight Skunks .... Sorority .... Lucky Strikes Doreen Prance, The census taker was inquir­ ing of the mountaineer how many children he had. “Four,” was the .answer, “an/ by* gosh, that’s all I’m going to have.” “Why?” said the- census taker. “I’Ve' just read in this here almanac that every fifth thiltl is a Chinaman.