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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-09-25, Page 5THE; TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, m -------------------------------------------------------------------j i Midgets To Get Exeter Midgets will receive a trophy from the W.O.A.A., em blematic of the W.O.A.A. ’‘0” Championship which the locals won this year. Each of the mem bers wi'l receive crests. It is hoped that a banquet will be held for the midgets when theii- awards will be pre sented. No sponsor for the night has been found, however. Batting averages of the mem- Bowlers Elect Secretary,- Commence October 6 Dashwood Teams GARAGES Open this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week; NORTH END B-A Service Station bers of the team have been com- piled by Derry Boyle,the coach. Player G AB H P Taylor .....20 60 16 .266Wade ......19 65 14 .215 McFalls ....20 63 17 .270Cowen .....10 32 9 .281Hennessey19.68 10 .146 Wells ......17 56 20 .357 Hicks ......5 17 4 .235 Middleton 11 35 10 .286 Haley ......19 67 10 .149 Batten .....12 32 3 .094 Ford ........18 51 17 .333 Parsons ...16 43 15 .356 Smith ......3 6 1 .166 Pitchers W L SO W Parsons ....5 6 91 35 Wells ......4 1 27 21 Ford ........2 3 22 36 At a meeting held Monday night in the Exeter Town Hall, the Men’s Bowling League roughed out plans for the sea son’s activities. With the president, Dick Jer myn, popular member of the cup-winning Whizz Bangs, in -the chair, the first business on the agenda was the election of a secretary. Don Southcott, who had been appointed secretary at the bowling banquet which end ed last year's season, resigned at a previous meeting because of the pressure of work. Alf Andrus, member of the Maroons bowling team and an ardent bowler since the opening of the local alleys, was unanim ously elected secretary. Ken Hockey (of the Big Six), Ed Hunter-Duvar (Spare Parts) and Wilf Shapton (Rural Roll ers) comprise the executive. Bob Davis (Pinpoppers) is in charge of publicity. Rules, which are mainly a re petition of last year’s, were out lined as follows: i 1 s GUARD YOUR ASPHALT SHINGLESSil V Fire-Resistant V Lasting V Colourful V Available in many Styles and Colours TAKE YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS TO YOUR BARRETT DEALER frHIE B/AIRRETT COMPANY, LIMITED Halifax Saint John Montreal Toronto Winnipeg; Vancouver Besides Asphalt Shingles, your Barrett Dealer has a complete line of roofing, insulation and weather-proofing materials. * Re^d Trade Mark'; WHALEN Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., and Elva, also Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Jr., were with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Clandeboye, attending the bap tismal service for thdir daughter, Laura Jean Hodgins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodg son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodgson visited on Sunday at Denfield with Mr. James Hodg son. Gerald Richard, of Ethel, is spending several days with Mr. and, Mrs. Roy Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson were guests at the Love-Gann wedding at Thames Road United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murray, of St. Marys, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickens, of Lucan, Mr. N. Ogden, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, of Pros pect, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mrs. Gordon Johnson attend ed a trousseau tea at Mrs. Ro bert Cann’s on Wednesday in honor of her daughter, Mar garet. Miss Evelyn Massey, of St. Marys, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield, Betty and Gayle were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Grose, Devizes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkin son and Glenn visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Blight and also attended Thorndale Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster arrived home Saturday, having spent several weeks at Western Fair. Miss Audrey Arksey, London, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson and family spent Sunday at Thorndale with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shoebotton, Ettrick. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes, Belmont, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melleville Gunning. W.M.S. And W.A. The September meeting of the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Ray Parkinson Wednesday after noon with 23 members present. The theme of the meeting was “God's Grace—The Water of Life”. Mrs. Cecil Squire was in charge. Mrs. Grafton Squire iread the scripture lesson and prayer was offered by Mrs. Neil. Mrs. William Hodgson favoured with a reading. Mrs. Kenneth Hodgsdn pre sided over the W.A. meeting, the topic being “Christmas Moral Witness.” Mrs. Hodgson gave the lesson thoughts. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ronald Squire. Mrs. William French led in prayer. During the -business the travelling apron was opened and proceeds were $6.75. Verses with each donation were read by Mrs. William French. Plans for a bazaar on the evening of November 7 were made. Committee in charge of the program is: Myrland Duf field, Hazel Pullen, Dorothy Squire and Annie Hodgson. All names for church cal end ar are to be turned in at the October meeting. Elva Morley won the contest conducted by Mrs. Klahre. Two Divisions AU sixteen teams will play one round—the top eight teams in "A” division and the bottom eight teams forming “B” divi sion. Each team will play once each of the other teams in its own group. The top four teams in each group will play a semi-final series—each' team in “A” group to play once each team in “B” group. The two top teams will play off in a six game series. Points To Count Points will count all through the schedule. As last year, there will be a possible seven points per night (two for each win and one for highest total pins in the three games played). Handicaps will be the same as previous years—% of 220. Start October 6 Bowling will commence Octo ber 6 and 8. The first night will decide the handicap but the games will have no bearing on standing. Teams not present the first nights will start league bowling without a handicap (so get your team out). Here’s the schedule for the first night. The team names were put in a hat and paired off, with the exception of the Pinpoppers and Big Six which was by mutual agreement. Monday, October G, 7-0 Pinpoppers and Bix Six Applejacks and Strikes Panthers and Keglers Monday, October 6, 9-11 Air Force and Rural Rollers Maroons and Spares Butchers and Harvey’s team ■Wednesday, October 8, 7-9 Spare Parts and Tradesmen Short Circuits - Whizz Bangs * * * * Get Your Team Organized In next week’s issue there will be a complete list of members comprising each team. When your team is organized, the cap tain should phone Rene Fran cois at the Exeter Bowling Lanes and he will make a record of -the names. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kluge, of Buffalo, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Adella Fis cher, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slann, of London, who spent a month’s vacation at St. Petersburg, Fla., returned home Friday and visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elsie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller entertained a number of rela tives and friends to a surprise birthday dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. Russell Warner, of Grand Bend. Guests were pres ent from London, Sarnia and Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleet of Bayfield have taken up resi dence with his mother, Mrs. A. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schroe der and family of Exeter have moved into the two-family dwell ing of Mr. Sam Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. George Rendell and sons and Miss Marie Maier, all of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maier of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers of Goderich spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maier. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fleet and family have moved their hdusehold effects to near Cree- more where Mr. Fleet is cook at the military training centre Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maier spent Sunday in Seaforth visiting Mrs. Maier’s sister, Mrs. Edward A number from this village attended the wedding of Ander son-Cole in Goderich Sunday. ELIMVILLE . 1 . ..................... ..: . ...................j All Places of Business In Exeter Will Be Closed At 10 p.m. Saturday Nights | i During the Months of October to March The Rally Day service will be held Sunday, September 28 at 10 o’clock, D.S.T. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family, of Zion; Miss Donna Murch and Mr. Brian Middleton, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-. Philip Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dill ing. Mrs. E. Baker, of Centralia, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Mr. Harry Cole, of London, Mrs. E. Baker, of Centralia, visit ed on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Deimel* Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. George Waugh, George Jr., Dianne and Rosemary and ■Mr. Abel, of near Tavistock. Mr, and Mi's. William Johns spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of Sarnia. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Robin son, of Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sinclair and Kenneth, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Woods. Mr, and Mvs. George Holmes Dashwood intermediates meet Te eg wat er in the semi-final series of the C.B.A, playdowns. First game was hdld Wednesday night. Teeswater eliminated Cree- more in a best-of-three series last week. Winner of the Dashwood-Tees- water series will ente- the finals for the O.B.A. “D” title. Meanwhile Dashwood juveniles will tackle Markdale in the fin als for the O.B.A. “D” title. The series starts Friday in Markdale. Oust Mitchell D e 1 n. i Tobaccomen defeated Mitchell 5-2 in the fifth and final game of the O.B.A. inter mediate “C” quarterfinals, Sun day. Although Legionaire Doug Aitcheson allowed only four hits, he let the Delhi crew take ad vantage of eight walks. St. Marys Out St. Marys was ousted from the intermediate “B” semi-finals by Dresden, in three straight. Dresden won in the stone town on Saturday 4-1 and then re turned to Dresden to win 14-6 Sunday afternoon. Bowling Club Ends Season A grand finale to the summer bowling season was held in the club house at the bowling greens Monday evening. As the evening was too wet for bowling, pro enjoyed. At the close of the games the men and women formed two groups and held separate sessions. Reports showed that during the year new lights had been installed on the greens at a cost of over $750. As the men’s treasury had insufficient funds to Tneet the hydro bill, the ladies in their session voted the club $400 and the cheque was pres ented ay their president, Mrs. Merle Mode. The men were hosts and served hot dogs and coffee at the close. Prize winners at euchre were Mrs. C. Watson and Russ Snell; at bridge, Harp Rivers, Mrs. Russ Snell, Mrs. H. C. Rivers, Mrs. A. Ryckman, Miss Brown and Wes Ryckman. The men elected officers for the next year as follows: Presi dent, Andy Snelgrove; vice-presi dent, M. Mode; second vice- president, Wes Ryckman; secre tary-treasurer, B. M. Francis; grounds committee, “Pop” Wat son, J. Cutting, Russ Snell; tournament committee, W. H. Pollen, H. C. Rivers, Ken Hoc key, Ulric Snell; jitney commit tee, Bob Ellerington, Wes Ryck man, Alfred Andrews and W. H. Hodgson; membership commit tee, Russ Snell, chairman; enter tainment committee, Ulric Snell, W. E. Middleton, W. H. Hodg son and M. Mode. The member ship fee was set at $10; new and honorary members at $5. A vole of thanks was tendered the ladies and in turn the ladies moved a vote of thanks to the men. and Marguerite, of Forest, visit ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and Muriel, of Kirkton, visited on Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. William Routly. 2 H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. ^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMUiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiuiiuuuiiKiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiuinnKiiKiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiiuH Fall s S 5 S I 16-RUN CASE FERTILIZER DRILL CASE FORAGE HARVESTER A-6 CASE COMBINE KING-WYSE BEET LOADER KING-WYSE BALE ELEVATORS — All Priced To Clear — Used FORAGE BLOWER CASE SC TRACTOR AND SCUFFLER, like new 2 C CASE TRACTORS Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 508 Exeter ---------------------------------------------------------------------------.----------------------------------II What Is a Locker Plant? To qualify as a BONA FIDE LOCKER PLANT as laid down in The Public Health Act, there are four basic requirements: 1. A chill room where meat may be cooled properly at from 34 to 38 degrees. 2. A processing room with all facilities for cut ting and wrapping meat. 3. A sharp freezing room kept at 10 degrees below zero or colder. We have, in addition to proper temperature, rapidly moving forced air which adds greatly to freezing qualifica tions. 4. Locker Room at zero to 5 degrees. We also operate our own Slaughter House which is regularly inspected. WE ARE GLAD TO SAY THAT WE MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS Live Better Cheaper the Locker Way Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. .................................................................................................................................................................................iiiiiiiiiKiKiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiui,^ Cover Floors Now WITH LINOLEUM Distinctive, Popular, Hard-Wearing Many Beautiful Styles In Stock CONGOLEUM Three yards wide ............ $2.70 per running yard Two yards wide .............. $1.70 per running yard MARBOLEUM TILE ........ 200 each INLAID LINOLEUM Two yards wide, 3-gaUge ...... $3.80 running yard A-gauge ...................................... $5.90 running yard JASPE TILE ............................................... 240 each ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Substandard Nyl on Hose Ten dozen substandard hose in fall shades; in 45-gauge. Special per pair ....... 95c Linen Tea Towelling Exceptionally absorbent qual ity that makes into sturdy tea towels. Special per yard .............. 390 Have you your tickets on the Dream House? Available from any Lion member . . . Grocery Specials For Thursday/ Friday and Saturday 4-lb. tin Mother’s Jam 2 Many Flowers Soap Apple and Strawberry .................. 750 1 Taylor Charme Deodorant Soap 3/250 V-8 Cocktail Vegetable Juices 48-oz........................................................ 370 Rice Krispies, 51/2~oz...................... 2/350 Brunswick Sardines .... .................. 3/250 Mayfair Spiced Beef Loaf, 12-oz. .. 340