The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-24, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page 3
BACKACHE
MaybeWarninq
iLckache is often caused by lazy kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
, system. . Then backache, disturbed rest
er that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling
W soon fellow. That’s the time to take
P011!1?, KMney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
better--.sleep better--work better,
Let Dodd s Kidney Pills now, «j]
the
the
de-
GARAGES
I
a
■•
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
G. Arthur
GARAGE
Pentecostal Plans
Harvest Service
At 'the monthly meeting of
Sunday School teachers of
Pentecostal Church, it was
cided to have a Harvest Home
Festival in the church on Sunday,
September 27'. AU fruits, vege
tables and canned goods, brought
in, will be donated to the Pente
costal Bible College at Peterboro,
Ont. A special program was ar
ranged for the 1J. o’clock service
on Sunday with the superintend
ent in charge. Mrs, Edgar Cud-
more
the
was
day
for
dor’s Rally to be held in the
church this Friday night.
At the evening service, Miss
Joyce MacLaren and Mr, Stephen
Kendick will be in charge of the
service for the last time before
leaving to attend Bible College
for their second term starting
October 5.
An invitation was extended by
the Clinton Church to attend
their opening and dedication ser
vice on Sunday, September 27 at
3 p.m. at which Rev. H, Kendrick
will officiate.
was named convenor of
decorating committee, and it
decided to do this on Thurs-
night this week, to be ready
the district Christ Ambassa-
Not doing more than the
rage is what keeps that old
rage down.
ave-
ave-
Streamline Your Work.
.,. Stamp It To Speed It
Let Us Supply You With
RUBBER STAMPS
And All Types Of
Marking Devices
Rubber Stamps Made To Order . . . Bank Stamps
Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps . . .
Stamps With Changeable Dates and Numbers . . .
Signature Stamps . . . Die Plates for All Purposes
Printing Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . .
Stamp Racks .
Tigers Reach OBA D' Finals;
Oust Teeswater In Three Tilts
Dashwood Tigers gained the
final lap in their race for the
OBA Intermediate “D” title Mon
day by eliminating Teeswater
in the third game of the semi
final playoffs.
The Tigers looked like cham
pions on Monday as they waltzed
to an easy 8-2 triumph over the
visitors. They were never behind
in the deciding contest,
Orona, near Ottawa, and Wal-
singham, near Port Rowan, are
battling in the other semi-final
set, Dashwood will meet the win
ner for the provincial title.
Pitcher Stars
Robbie Wein starred for the
Tigers in their win over- Tees
water, The lanky hurler, who
pitched a two-hitter in the first
game of the series, limited the
losers to three hits Monday. He
struck ou,t 12 over the route.
Dashwood scored two runs in
the first inning, added singles in
the third and fourth, and staged
a four-run spree in the fifth.
Teeswater tallied in the second
and ninth.
The booming bat of Dick Re-
gier, Tigers’ rightfielder who has
led his mates at the plate during
the series, pounded out three sin
gles in five tries. Bob Brown hit
a double and a single in four
attempts.
Win Second 7-3
Dashwood won the
7-3 in
hurled
urn ph.
Dick
singles
Teeswater.
the distance
I -
Lome
a pair
Bob Hayter and
stiver both clipped
gles each.
Louis Corriveau
gero.us Teeswater
ninth when he made a spectacu
lar outfield catch with two men
on base and two out. Ilis running
cut off
rally
Klein-
of sin-
a dan-
in the
stab of a hard-hit ball was
stellar defensive play of
series.
An eighth-inning splurge of
five runs gave Dashwood the win.
Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the
third but Teeswater tied it up in
the fourth and took a one-run
lead in the seventh.
Borho and JSuber shared the
Teeswater losses. Zuber, Gerson
and McKinnon were the best
Teeswater hitters.
the
the
Two May Join
Football League
Possibility of
league of 12-an by was noted at ~a meeting of
instructors at Mitehell Tuesday niglit.
Listowel and Palmerston High
Schools may join the tri-school
league of South Huron, Mitchell
and St. Marys,
Each team would play one
game with the others, making a
four-game schedule.
Football practices have started
at S.H.D.H.S. under P.T, instruc
tor Glen Mickle.
Date for the tri-school field
meet was set for October 2.
a five- team
high school rug-
Mens League Commences
Bowling Season Monday
miluniiiiiililiiniiuuiiiiiiniinimiiiiihiiikkii
the office of
R, F. REILLY DC*
Doctor of Chiropractic
will be
CLOSED
September 25, 26 And 27
Attending Convention of Associated Chiropractors and
Drugjess Therapists of Ontario, Inc.
second game
Bob Brown
for the tri-
Regier’s triple and three
led the winners’ attack.
TIGER STAR
Wein’s stellar
ances carried
into the final
termediate
lanky hurler
hits in two
ousted Teeswater three
none in the semi-finals.
— Young Robbie
pitching perform-
Dashwood Tigers
round of OBA In-
"C” playdowns. The
allowed only five
games as the Tigers
games to
"DAVE'S"
SIDELINE
COMMENTS
.7-
Teams in the Exeter Men’s
Bowling Association will com
mence bowling next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Team representatives, meeting on
Monday night at the alleys, decid
ed the first session would be a
handicap bout, with no points
awarded, to allow for additional
team entries.
The division of teams on a
merit basis did not meet with the
approval of the representatives.
It was tentatively suggested that
all teams play one round before
dividing into groups.
The issue will be decided at a
meeting of team captains next
Wednesday night, September 30,
9 o’clock at the alleys.
Allowed Eight Men
A ruling was made that a team
may carry eight bowlers, if it so
desires. All eight will be allowed
to bowl “handicap night”, but
entrants must start from scratch
after next week.
It was decided that the past
president and the bowling alley
proprietor will become members
of the executive automatically
from year to year.
New Bowlers
Idle schedule for next week
permits new bowlers who wish to
join the league to bowl Tuesday
as
two open alleys
or Wednesday nights (7-9)
there will be
each night.
Entries for. Entries for new teams will
■close next Wednesday night at 9
o'clock when the schedule will be
drawn up.
Twenty teams have entered
this year and there is the poss
ibility of two more. This makes
the largest entry in the history
of the alleys and should give the
league one of its best years.
Next week's schedule is as follows;
Monday, 7-9
Big Six, Pinpoppers, Butchers,
Keglers, Tradesmen, Maroons.
Monday, 9-11
Rural Rollers, Spares, Whizz"
Bangs, Legion, Spare Parts, Kip
pen.
Tuesday, 7-9
Short Circuits, Applejacks,
Huskers, Strikes, and any new
bowlers or teams.
Wednesday, 7-9
Ringers, Mess Mates, Wind
mills, Grand Bend, and any new
bowlers or teams.
* STOP!! *
GENERATORS
REGULATORS
STARTERS
BATTERIES
Just recently, we instaled in .our garage a $1,200
machine for generators and starters, turning, undercut
ting and testing.
Don’t Throw That Regulator Away!
Come in and we will have it rebuilt in no time
for half the cost . . .
★ We can test and recharge your battery; also set your
regulator to take care of winter driving.
South End Service
Just Ask for “Chub”
PHONE 328 EXETER
TRAVEL. IS OUR BUSINESS •• •Huron Top
Farm County
Huron, Perth and Middlesex
counties continue to lead other
sections of the province in agri
culture worth, according to 195 2
statistics released recently by the
Ontario Department of Agricul
ture.
Huron placed third among
•counties for value of all field
crops (excluding sugar beets,
seeded pasture and tobacco).
Over 37Q,000 acres were sowed,
producing a revenue of
820. Middlsex county
in this division, Perth
The county with the
per acre was Kent with $67.97.
Huron’s figure was $41.57;
Middlesex, 44.09; Perth, 40.93.
More cattle were raised in
Huron than any other county,
the statistics show. The num
ber of head was 149,300, valued
at $26,1'0'0,700. Middlesex placed
fourth and Perth fifth in this
category.
Perth topped the list for swine
class with 127,500, valued at
$3,957,900. Huron was second
with 120,000, valued at $3,519,-
800.
Huron County
greatest number
19 52. The total
with a value
Perth placed second.
SEE YOUR CNR t,cket agent!
Presbytery Plans
Institute Here
The September session of the
Huron - Maitland Presbytery of
the Presbyterian Church in Can
ada, was held in First
ian Church, Seaforth,
Rev._ D. J. Campbell,
presiding, Rev. A. J.
Knox Presbyterian Church, Tees
water, is moderator for the com
ing year.
The committee on evangelism
and social action will conduct a
school of evangelism in St. An
drew’s Church, Wingham, Sep
tember 22 and 23 with Rev. W.
G. Bell of New York State as
leader.
Rev. John Elder, a missionary
on furlough from British Guiana,
S.A., will make a tour of the
Presbytery October 18-23. He
will be in Exeter Sunday evening,
October 18.
A series of institutes in as
sociation with Women’s Mission
ary Society Auxiliaries for the
purpose of encouraging Christian
leadership will be conducted at
Exeter October 13; Clinton, Oc
tober 14, Bly th, October 15 and
Goderich, October 16.
A missionary budget of $27',-
li0'2 was adopted and the objec
tives of the congregations were
set.
The
bytery will be held in St. An
drew’s ~
cember 1.
If you’re going places—whether
for business or pleasure—to
any destination near or far,
keep us ever in mind.
Travel is our
business—travel in
game to make
in. promptly!
cut of the be-
/!
1,095.
RECREATION
SaleBy DOUG SMITH
Your choice ■350.
ANGLIA, choice of two
last x
X
X1,300.x
1,195.
c995.
Nylon Value!
TRACTORS
FORDSON MAJOR (diesel). Save money of pre
e
her
and
and
credit is (
his many
all roller-skaters:
will be on Tues-
Presbyter-
with the
Seaforth,
Simpson,
. and a
due the
f assist-
and
the
. Your
choice
, Your
choice 850.
750.
7%
9
9
9
9
is going to be unhappy!
teams are not willing to
according to ability (which
is advantageous to both ex-
2,200.
1,700.
895.
1,100.
$15,400,-
was fifth
sixth.
top value
PICKUP with overdrive
EXPRESS .. Your choice
CHASSIS & CAB ..........
with racks .......................
next meeting of the Pres-
DUMP
nice ..
also had the
of. poultry in
was 1,6,2,548
of $1,364,621.
“Your Ford - Monarch Dealer”
x 9, regularly $8.25 .....
9, regularly $9.50 .........
101/2, regularly $11.25 .
12, regularly $12.50 ...
13%, regularly $13.95
650.
395.
250.
350.
Church, Wingham, De
always been the
a great round
lasting ah hour
in the past, we
795.
750.
New Shipment of
Nylon Hose
Lovely Fall Shades
45 Gauge 15 Denier
SPECIAL $1.19 PAIR
175.
395.
Canada, United,
States, West
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
the
Rose-Dale Tomato Juice
20 oz
Canadian Pork Luncheon Meat
12 oz
The Times-Advocate
L.S.M.F.T.
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
&
☆
(A.
K
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
☆
1952
1952
1952
1951
1950
1950
1950
1949
1949
1949
1950
FORD SEDAN, very nice .........................
FORD COACH, low mileage .....................
STUDEBAKER STARLIGHT COUPE ..
FORD COACH, a good one .......................
METEOR SEDAN, overdrive..................... .
FORD SEDAN ................................................
PONTIAC SEDAN, only ..............................
FORD COACH ................................................
METEOR SEDAN ................. Your choice
PONTIAC SEDAN, new motor ........;.....
VAUXHALL SEDAN ..................................
MERCURY COACH .....................................
FORD SEDAN, new motor, only 10,000
1946
1941
miles
1939 FORD SEDAN ...........
1940 FORD COACH ..........
1941 NASH SEDAN ...........
1939 PLYMOUTH COACH
1949
1952
1952
1952
1951
1951
1950
1947
1948
1947
1947
1941
1944
1942
. 1,995.
, 1,895.
. 1,795.
. 1,595.*
, 1,395.
, 1,350.
. 1,295.
Larry Snider Motors For Trucks
FORD PICKUP
STUDEBAKER
DODGE J-TON
DODGE 3-TON
DODGE 1-TON
FORD PICKUP
DODGE 3-TON
FORD PICKUP,
FORD 1-TON EXPRESS .............
MERCURY 1-TON ........................
FARGO 3-TON STAKE ................
CHEV 2-TON CHASSIS & CAB
HARLEY DAVIDSON “45” ......
FORDSON MAJOR (gas) .........................
FORD, o.k. at ...............................................
FORD, with New Heavy Duty Loader ..
FORD ................. Your
MASSEY "20” ........... choice
FORD, only ....................................................
•1952
at ....
1952
1951
1949
1948
1948
1941
USED FERGUSON RAKE ........................
CARDINAL BALE LOADER, save $200
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 624 EXETER
Another season of bowling will
commence next week and it ap
pears to be a record entry. The
'new faces and new teams in the
list would indicate that the fine
cups and awards acquired last
year are stirring up some interest
in the district. '
There is room for everyone
and it is not too late ‘to enter
your name or your team! It is
as, simple as telephoning Rend
Francois (499) at the bowling
alley or Bob Davis (770) at The
Times-Advocate and saying “I’d
like to bowl this year” or “I’d
like to enter a team”., However,
you must do it before 9 o’clock
Wednesday night!
Don’t . say “I’m not go'od
enough for league bowling”. You
will enjoy getting out with the
boys once a week and the handi
cap system will make it fair for
all. Three-quarters of the differ
ence between your score and 220
is added to your
it competitive.
Get your name
No, Not. That!
Remember the
spectacled lad about to throw a
bowling ball, with two kibitzers
on the sidelines? It formerly de
corated this “Sideline Comments”
column ... It has disappeared
completely .and so has the mat
we use for “casting” that picture.
We did not miss it until a
bowler asked us last week,
“Where is that column of yours
—‘Seaside Glances’?” Obviously,
without the cut to attract his at
tention, he was “all at sea” about
our “Sideline Comments”.
We considered putting our pic
ture in the 'dolumn-head like
“Gram Says” but not being as
photogenic as Gram, and not
wanting readers to think this is
the comic section, we are trying
hard to get, another cut like
year’s.
Bowl Monday And Friday?
Bowling nights on Monday
Friday seemed to meet with
general approval of team repre
sentatives at the meeting Monday
night.
The additional entries necessi
tated a full night rather than the
two hours the league used Wed
nesday night.
Here’s Our Opinion
We are definitely against play
ing a round with all teams in
one group as was suggested Mon
day night. A schedule like that
would carry into mid-March just
to play each other once with
large number of teams entered
this year.
Suggestions were plentiful on
Monday night but they were
mostly from bowlers who had
never been compelled to draw up
a schedule to suit a large num
ber of teams. Personally, we find
it dull to play a team once every
19-or-so weeks. It musters as
much competitive spirit as there
would be if the American League
had 20 teams . . .
It also solves nothing when it
comes to making a schedule.
Some teams will want to bowl
early and some late, some Mon
day night and some Friday night.
If they all bowl each other, some
body
If
bowl
to us
perienced and inexperienced bowl
ers), then why not divide accord
ing to preference of bowling
time? Put the .teams that want
to bowl Monday in one group
and the teams that prefer Friday
in another; oi' put the teams
that prefer 7-9 bowling in one
group and the 9-11 bowlers in
another.
•Let’s have anything but one
awkward group that encourages
competion like Ken Hockey en
courages ribald remarks about
his bowling techniques!
Indies, Europe, etc.!
We’ll be glad to
help you with
your plans, and
will do our best
to make your trip
a pleasant one.
For reservations
formation regarding your
business and pleasure tra
vel, see, write or phone
your local Canadian Nation
al Passenger Agent.
Congoleum
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and
Shirley visited on Sunday with
friends at Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harvey (nee
Mary Allen), Joy and Dale, of
Brandon, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Rtindle, Woodham, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Alleyn, Mr.
and Mrs. &lbn Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Allen this past week.
Miss Glenys Doupe of Strat
ford spent the weekend with
mother, Mrs. G. C. Doupe.
Weekend visitors with Dr.
Mrs. Norman Amos were Mr.__
Mrs. Andrew Flanagan ahd baby
Terry, of London.
“Rain or shine, it makes no
difference.'* A goodly number of
Kirkton residents attended the
Westerri Fair in London this past
week.
Where do we go from here?
That was the question foremost
in the minds of ’the 40 delegates
■and representatives who attend
ed the Lake Huron Zone Recrea
tion Council get-together last
Thursday in the Town Hall.
Professor E. Zeigler was ait
Ills best as he outlined the mech
anism of the Zone Council and
later was on .the receiving end
of a barrage of enquiries.
The- room was like a giant
mixing bowl with a great mass
of ingredients. All that was need
ed was a. recipe for the finished
product. The recipe was Professor
Zeigler. He measured each ques
tion carefully, added a little more
of this, and' just enough spice,
and after stirring, thrashing and
hashing for a couple of hours. I
believe everyone felt they had a
finished product they could take
home and sell to their commun
ity.
Norma Wilson, our very cap
able and hard-working secretary,
added the icing to the cake in
the form of a very fine lunch
and coffee. Bob Secord, our ver
satile and genial zone councillor
was here, there and everywhere,
spreaing his humour, answering
a question and playing his part
of a truly great leader to per
fection. We were very fortunate
in having these foremost authori
ties on recreation a.t our zone
meeting to guide and direct our
recreation movement and make
it a success.
Hockey Question
Where dd we go from here?
This was the same question in
the minds of the 30 or more
hockey fans who attended the
meeting Monday night in the
town hall. Any hockey meeting I
have ever attended at the first
of the year has
same*—we have
table discussion
or SO. We live
suppose, we hear, we debate and
usually end up where we started.
But thanks
U. Snell, C.
Penhale we
We have
mit/tee who
slate of officers
Booster Club members tomorrow
night. If you haven’t joined the
Booster Club yet, come on out
Friday. We will register you and
make you "a
give you a
hockey team
to be proud
will draw so
saying to
glad I bought a booster ticket.
Besides helping, I am assured of
my reserved seat at the arena for
all home games.” Buy your stock
and join the flock!
Prepare For Fair
The arena is a beehive of ac
tivity. Everyone is preparing for
the Fall Fair under the capable
leadership of A. J. Sweitzer. The
floor is marked out and they
have started putting up bootjis.
A tremendous amount
paration is needed for such a
large project as this . .
great deal of
Chairman and
ants.
Please note,
Roller skating
days and Saturdays, commencing
this Saturday, 8 to 10:30.
Congratulations
Would like to have seen more
lawn bowling. However, evidence
of a very successful season is
noticeable by the large display
of silverware in the T-A window,
Congratulations to all you lawn
bowling “enthusiasts. All We need
in that Window is the trophy de
picting highest honors in the
Cyclone hockey to make a very
successful year and complete the
sports nicture.
to suggestions from
McNaughton and L.
got the ball rolling,
a nominating com-
will present their
to all you
voting member . . .
chance to build a
... a hockey team
of ... a team that
many fans you’ll be
yourself: “Sure am
. SALE
. SALE
. SALE
SALE
SALE $11.95
$6.95
$7.95
$9.50
$9.95
WOOL JERSEYS
Printed and Plain
CREPESTICATINAS
Variety of Colors
Most Sizes
SPECIAL 25% DISCOUNT
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Blue Ribbon Coffee
1-lb.^lass jar ........
Sultana Raisins
2 lbs............................
$1.10
J er gen’s Lotion Mild Hand Soap
4 bars ..... 25^
Stokely’s Cream Style Corn
15 oz..........................................2/29f*
2/19(!
Southcott Bros