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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-25, Page 3TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1951 Page 3 Deluxe Interior Paint Super Kern-Tone Former Crediton Boy Assaulted In Detroit Choosing the wrong pocket cost two Detroit thugs $290 re cently and left their victim with a nominal loss—one Canadian dollar. Russell Eilher, told police that two men who “spoke with South ern accents” waylaid him after he had closed his bar in the city. “They knocked me down and I thought they were going to get the $200 I had in a side trous ers pocket, but instead one grab bed my wallet with the Cana dian dollar from my hip pocket,” he said. Eilber reported that his as sailants also failed to get a $2,- 500 diamond ring off his finger and were frightened away by screams. Both had bden in bar earlier, he said. Down The Alleys READY TO USE EASY TO APPLY ★ Rich as Velvet! Tough as Rubber! ★ Super Washable! Super Durable! ★ Ready to Use! 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LARGE SIZE OIL BURNING HEATER (T 1 EC Art WITH ELECTRIC FAN ............................... § GSW CORONET V'M' STAINLESS STEELWARE his his EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore visit ed with Mrs. H, Clarke and Mrs. Bernice Petrie of Stratford on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas West man of London visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman, over the week-end. Mr. Tommy and Helen Pye of Woodstock spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal of Bid- dulph Township. Mrs. Alice Wiper of London returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore and family. Mr. Cruincon and1 Mrs. Maur ice Durham spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal. Mrs. Kenneth Garrett Jr. had her tonsils removed in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore were Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family from Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster of St. Marys, Mr. Tommy Pye of Woodstock, Mrs. Alice. Wiper and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaltenback of London. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman of London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Allen Westman. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Westman spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Westman. SAINTSBURY Mrs. E. Atkinson, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. R. Greenlee, J. Turner, Mrs. F. Davis and Mrs. H. Davis attended the Pertb Deanery held at St. Paul’s Church, Kirkton, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. W. J. Davis spent the past week in London. Mrs. J. Turner, Mrs. D. Ma guire, Mrs. H. Carroll, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. E. Greenlee, Mrs. R. Greenlee, Mrs. L. ‘ and Mrs. H. Davis and W. Hodgins attended the bazaar at the Anglican Brinsley, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bale, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and Larry were- Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker attend ed ■ the Johnson-Campbell wed ding in Auburn on Saturday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas West man have returned home after a honeymoon trip States.■ Mr. and Mrs. son, Mich., are days at the home of Mr. antT Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mr. George Carroll of Detroit spent last week and Mrs. Hugh and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. don spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, Carroll. , E. Mrs. AUVHICCj XYAXJ3, E. Atkinsf* n Mrs. H. tea and Church, to the United Stelzer of Jack spending a few visiting with Mr. Carroll and Mr. Carroll. C. Ings of Lon- Ladies* League In the third week of bowling, , the Happy Gals trounced the Trailers to add seven points and stay on top of the league with a total tors, with high came and 265 losing team. The Yarn Spinners ended their match with a five to two lead over the Hot Dogs aided by a 483 triple by A. Ford. Foi1 the losing team, S. Darling bowled a high 5 60 in three games with a 227 single to her credit. A 512 triple by M. Shea helped her team, the Pin Heads to win a seven point victory against the Hi-Liglits. For the Lights, H. Shapton bowled high with a 460 triple and 202 game. The Alley Cats test against the with five points _ for the Cats bow’led 520 in three games and a high single of 186. For the losing Sisters, Lil Hunt- er-Duvar scored a 512 triple, best for her team. A lead of seven points was gained by the Cracker jacks in their bout with the depleted Busy Bees. N. Snell for the win ning team bowled a high triple of 499. Although the losers lack ed three players, they put up a good fight helped along by G. Webster’s 507 triple and a sin gle of 24 5. Short one player, the Jills came through with a point victory over the Maids. For the Jills, A. man bowled 519 in three ; High score for 5 24 triple and Francois. Standing as of Happy Gals ... Hot Dogs ...... Crackerjacks .. Hi-Lights ........ Merry Maids ... Frisky Sisters Yarn Spinners Alley Cats .... Pinheads ........ Jolly Jills ...... Busy Bees ....... Trailers .........- Men’s League Monday Night The Tradesmen had only men on the alley Monday night but they succeeded in taking five points from the Spare Parts. Brintnell led the winners with a 63 4 (246) triple. ^Best for the Spare Parts was his brother, Harold, who trundled a nice 671 (233).The Pinpoppers are still look ing for Keglers, with 639 .of the night), whitewashed the printers "whose highest triple was Bob Soutlicott’s 492. The Big Six edged the Mar oons 4-3. Captain Stan Frayne was on top for the winners with a 671 (2600 while John Chris tie bowled 6 69 (267) for the Maroons.The Whizz-Bangs had no dif ficulty taking seven points from Ct. “hr *"?*”' under strength. Glenn Robinson topped ... _ (243) Strikes of 19 points. For the vic- D. Hall was outstanding 565 in three games and a single of 212, M. Reeder through with a 598 triple in one game for the points in one won their con- Frisky Sisters and Wilson the losers 208 single Tuesday Jolly i seven Merry Ryck- games. was a foi1 N. Mrs. Clydesdale Guest Speaker On Wednesday afternoon a good crowd of ladies from Cen tralia, Zion, Woodham and Elim ville were present when Whalen ladies entertained- The president, Mrs. William Hodgsoij, was the chairlady and Mrs. Pullen pian ist. A program consisting of solos by Mrs. Green of Centralia, Mrs. Wanless of Woodham and Mrs. Thomas Hern of Zion. Mrs. W. Skinner of Centralia favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Switzer, Woodham, gave a very interesting talk on a re cent trip she had taken. Mrs. Clydesdale, St. Marys, gave a very interesting talk on Korea. A beautiful basket of mums adorned the pulpit. There was also a basket on the table in the basement in memory of the late Mrs. J. W. Hodgson, given by Mrs, Roy Neil of Escondido, California. An address was given by Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mrs. Cecil Squire moved a vote of thanks for all taking part in the pro gram and Mrs. Ronald Squire seconded her motion. The ladies were invited to the basement where refreshments were served and a social time spent. Ladies from the neighbor ing auxiliaries thanked Whalen for the pleasant afternoon and Mrs. William Hodgson replied. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Walls, London. Miss Cora1'" Nuttycomb, Mrs. Muriel Shortill, Miss Elsie Boyce of London visited "with Mr.' and Mrs, Alex Baillie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gunning moved to their home in Exeter they recently purchased on Mon day. Whalen people are sorry to loose them from our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family, Hazel Park, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mor ley, Stratford, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klhare and Catherine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, St Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Jack cheon, Allen, Bruce and Murray of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun ning and Muriel visited on Sun day with Mrs. Smale and Miss Toll, Exeter. Mr. Wilfred Herbert was Walkerton on Sunday. Miss Audrey Arksey and Mr. Glenn Fronts, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and' Mrs. George Arksey. Miss Grace Lobb, Clinton, and Miss Uldene Pym, Exeter, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr. On Sun day they had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Pym, Skinner, Centralia. Several from here attended a shower in honour of Miss Dot Massey, St. Marys, bride-elect of Saturday, at the Parish Hall, Saintsbury, given by Mrs. Ronald Squire and Mrs. Jack Dickins. Mr. and Mrs.-Gordon Johnson visited in London on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson McCut- Financial Indepence Can Be Built On Instalment Plan Very Small Hown- Payment Starts You Off In Fascinating Hobby Collecting Bonds “Despite the high cost of living that often makes saying impossible, a good many people have found a way to buildseem a solid nest-egg for the future,” according to C. E. Shaw, Exeter manager foi’ the Bank of Montreal. In the course of a conservation yesterday on the subject of building financial independence, Mr. Shaw asserted that the first requisite to saving money was to ’’go into debt yourself for a definite amount, no matter how small, “The best way I know to go about this is to sign yourself up for a Canada Savings Bond—in whatever amount you feel you can squeeze out of your income over a year—of $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 denomination. “You can buy a bond on the instalment plan with a very small down-payment. For example, with as little as $2.50 down you can make the first payment on a $50 bond. On a $100 bond the down-payment is $5. The remaining instalment can be made on an easy, regular basis over the following 12 months.” A special feature of the 1951 issue is the high rate of iu- terest, the B of M manager emphasized. Each bond bears 10 cou pons at the rate.of 3.5%. The first coupon covers a period Of 21 months (equal t& 2 per cent per annum), due From that date, one coupon at 3.5 per cent is on August 1, until 1962. This replaces the old cent and amounts to 3.21 per cent over the life Mr. Shaw said that thousands of B of M , Canada were building up a nest-egg of Canada Savings Bonds on the instalment plan, and he extended an invitation to the residents of the Exeter district to take advantage of this plan at his office. “And,” he added, “you don’t gamble when you buy a Canada Say ings Bond—you invest in a sure thing. (adv’t) August 1, 1953. payable annually rate of 2,75 per of the bond. customers across G 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 P 19 14 14 11 11 11 11 10 9 9 5 3 five their first point. The led by Harold Bush (3 29—highest single the Strikes who were S. Pym and Mr. Howard Elimville, and Mr. Sam OIL QUEEN causedPut an end to unnecessary work and waste old-fashioned or worn-out heating. An old furnace often is incapable of getting all the heat out of your fuel—re sulting in less heat,, higher fuel bills with more ashes and work. Come in today and see our complete line of Anthes- Imperial home heating equipment. Let us show you how clean, how easy and how dependable home heating can really be with the fully automatic Antlies-Imperial Oil Queen. And remember you can depend on Anthes-Imperial. by farm stock and implements on Friday. Mr. Link intends to re side in the home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Art Gaiser on the arrival of a baby boy in St. Joseph’s Hospital on Monday, October 22. Rev. Mr. Parrott took for his text on Sunday in the United Church Faith”. Mr. turned visit with relatives in Denver, Colorado. “The Just Shall Live by Lindenfield's Limitedboth teams with a 686 while Cliff White led the with a 573 (253) night. . The Dukes split 4-3 with the Spares, R. Higgins showing the way for the winners with 599 (266). D. Bray bowled 660 (276) for the s h o r t h a n d e d Spares.The Apple jacks took five points from the Hydro crew. Wes Watson trundled 537 (212) for the winners while Ted Hannigan was best for the Short Ciicuits with 5i3’8 (259). Wednesday Niglit The Short Circuits blanked Pete Willard’s team 7-0 with Murray Brintnell showing the way by a score of 559 (203). B. George topped the losers with 574 "(203). Russ Snell paced the Apple jacks with 598 (255) to their 5-2 win over the ChttCkers. Merle Mode posted a 632 (252) Chuckers. Men’s League Standings “A” Division Tradesmen ...................... Dukes ............................... Spare Parts ................. Maroons .......................... Keglers ........................... Big Six .......................... Spares ............................. Pinpoppers ..................... "B” Division Whizz Bangs ................. Applejacks ...................... Short Circuits ............... Strikes .......................... Chuckers ........................ Butchers ......... . Willards ......................... Rural 660 Albert Gaiser has re home after a three-week Exeter f Leonard’s Winter Underwear $1.25 eachVests $1.35 eachPanties $1.10 $1.25 $1.15 $1.35 $1.25 Ladies’ fine quality vests and panties in snuggv style, white only. 15% WOOL VESTS AND PANTIES Baker’s Chocolate Chips Semi sweet, 6-oz. pkg................... 27^ Seeded Raisins, 12-oz. pkg............. 23£ Campbell’s Tomato Ketchup, 13-oz. 25£ / Ibex Flannelette Blankets FIRST QUALITY — LARGE SIZE, 70 x 90 White with pink or blue border. Grey with pink or blue border. Sale Price $5.95 Pair Phone 181 PHONE 16 We Deliver EXETER Here And There —Continued from page 2 “A price war mister, is better than a throwing war.” And so one is talked to, no matter where he goes. But the disturbing fact is that the good old reserve of power for country, the savings account is disappearing to an extent that positively is alarming. At one time a farmer and a business man had two bank ac counts. One acount he called his working account. From this ac count he drew to make payment for his ordinary transactions, other account he called his ings account. This account strengthened at the end of business year. This account sacred and was not drawn upon. To draw from this account was in his estimation a grave offence against good business principles. These capital accounts were gen eral in those old days that we describe as the horse and buggy times. These accounts in the ag gregate amounted to a very con siderable sum. From these counts the bank make loans the larger enterprises of country. Local businessmen the right sort were accomodated from this aggregate sum. The railroads were built from treasure as also were steamboats and public highways. In these -days the average man is not building up a capital ac count, bank patron, rather than the exception. For some time men bent on keeping a store or starting some enter prise other than farming have been encouraged to borrow from the bank and start their own business. Now that reserve is dis appearing. Is it being spent for articles in the luxury class? Fine Combed Cotton Ladies' winter weight fine combed cotton. Vest (narrow strap) ....................................... Panties .................................................................. Vests (wide strap) ............................................ Panties (long leg) ............................................ Vests (short strap) .......................................... Children’s fine combed cotton —- winter weight. Vests (no sleeve) ............ ,..........85 Vests (short sleeve) .................................................85 Bloomer ........... ........... 85 Brief ...................................... 85 for theThe sav- was his was Setter to coot with/ Treasurecf-for Beauty/ country. ac- for the of this Rollers G 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 P 12 9 9 7 7 6 6 0 P 14 10 9 5 2 2 0 0 Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mother Jackson’s Jiffy Pie Crust 18-oz. pkg. ................................ Kellogg’s Corn Pops, 2 pkgs. Wax Beans, choice quality, 15-oz HARDWARE QUHLIi Y F/?/# PRICES ?MON E 27________________________EXETER In fact the one account is the rule now SHIPKA John Humble and Finkbeiner of Sarnia visit- MissMr Erna ----- ------ -ed- with relatives over the week end. Mr. ----- ----------been a patient in Victoria Hos pital, London, suffering froih Un accident *1 . * turned to his home on Sunday. Mr. Henry Link had a very successful auction sale of his Herb Harlton, who has five Weeks ago, re