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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-03, Page 4Page 10 *!!!'■ ...Jii.l!.!,!!,........................................... m. ...,, ........i Read Times - Advocate Want Ads for profit. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1953 B" S £ c K IHIIII1H| i null I Illi <i tin III HI 11 ||| Hl II WUERTH'S FOR DACKS Canada’s Finest Shoe Measured To Fit Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Message From Greenway By MRS. CABMEN WOODBURN Baptismal service was held in the United Church on Sunday, when Paul Richard, son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Earl Steeper, was bap tized. Mr. Wilbert Young spent a week with relatives in Cleveland. Mrs. R. Snowden is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wal ter McPherson. A social evening will be held in the United Church on Friday evening by the north group of j the W.A.j Mr. and Mrs. son, of Sylvan, Alfred Nichol- visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steeper and sons. Mrs. T. Isaac spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Er win Ratz and sons, of Shipka. £0■ft game p 38 37 37 28 26 25 23 23 22 21 * Q 10.TEAM DIVISION G 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 Second Line In Biddulph By MRS. H. ELSON 12-TEAM DIVISION That’s Always ADMIRAL! Compare The Value . . . Anywhere YOUR HOME DESERVES THE BEST Larry Snider MOTORS Foreign travel expenditures in Canada in 19 52 amounted to an estimated 5275,000,000 against an all-time mark of $336,0*00,- 000 spent by Canadian travellers in other countries. Admiral J Pinpoppers ........... I Spare Parts ................ I Spares ............... ; Big Six ............... Rural Rollers .............. Ringers .............. Keglers ..................... .I Windmills ................. i Hay Seeds ...........* Blowers ............... .. * * » * | Big Six 5, Spare Parts I After dropping the first 1 1,119-1,073, the Big Six stormed j back to spank the Spare Parts j 5-2—1,202-1,136 and 1,149-968. ; Ken Hockey and Stan Frayne i supplied the power for the half dozen with 730 (293) and 666 [ (260) respectively. Cliff Reeves j had 607 (230) for the losers. Spares 7, Ringers O Jack Fuller threw a 729 (291) triple to no avail as the Spares trampled the Ringers 7-0 to gain a second place tie — 1,173-1,153, |1,125-1,112 and 1,336-1,090. Jim j Fairbairn sparked the winners j with 775 (353), backed by Lome : Haugh’s 671 Francois' 662 Hay Seeds 7, The Hay year's champs, the Keglers, 7-0— 1,108-920, 1,050-1,036 and 1,139- 1,055. Jim Miller of the Keglers had the only presentable triple— 638 (f — ’ Rural The Rural Rollers, matically winning 7-0 with scores of 1,053, 1,004 and 1,049. Harold Penhale rolled 625 (236). Pinpoppers 5, Windmills 2 The Pinpoppers moved back to their league-leading spot (after being out of it for one week) with a 5-2 victory over the Wind mills— 1,025-1,042, 1,248-1,107 and 1,134-1,062. “Anchor Man” Rudy Gatien trundelled 65 6 (227) for the ’Poppers, while Gord Plyley led the Windmills with 630 (224). The Dutch Boy team had only five men. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Sam Skinnei* were Mr. and How’ard Pym, of BlijnviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morley Janet, of Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville .Langford and John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Gran ton. Mr. visited cently. Miss spent mother, Mrs. Mr. Alvin Fischer, of son, of Mr. and Mrs. C. underwent an operation pendicitis on Friday. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Mervin Elston were Mrs. Medler and Mr. Fred Elston, Detroit, and Mrs. John Spacek with friends in Appin re- Barbara Lewis, London, the weekend with her Jessie Lewis. Loudon, Fischer for ap- (275) (229). Keglers Seeds and Rend o upset last 227). Rollers 7, Blowers 0 i Blowers forfeited to the the R.R.s auto i I Applejacks ,. .. I Butchers ...... I Tradesmen .... Grand Bend ... Short Circuits . Mess Mates ... Strikes ........... Grease Monkeys Huskers .... Long Shots . Maroons Whizz Bangs * Applejacks 7, Whizz Bangs The Applejacks put down the Whizz Bangs 7-0 in apple-pie or der—1,157-1,039, 1,171-992 and 1,093 - 1,047. Chuck Parsons chucked a good triple of 745 (325) for the winners. Grease Monkeys 5, Circuits 2 Five Grease Monkeys trimmed five Short Circuits 5-2 — 966-1,- 046, 1,137-985 and 1,138-1,117. Ralph Honsberger had 671 (259) for the winners and Doug Harri son 716 (265) for the losers. Long* Shots 4, Tradesmen 3 Glen Bonnallie’s Long Shots caught the Tradesmen off-stride to edge them 4-3 — 1,144-1,097, 1,110-1,016 and 934-1,115. Butchers 7, Strikes 0 Gerry Smith led the Butchers to whitewash the short-handed Strikes 7-0—1,127-901, 1,327- 1,048 and 1,094-1,037. Smittie’s 699 (291) and Har Wolfe’s 657 (224) topped the Butchers’ tri ples. Doug Hughson maintained his steady bowling for the losers with 660 (282). Maroons 5, Huskers 2 The cellar - dwelling Maroons downed the Huskers 5-2—-1,041- 1,081, 1,017-1,016 and 1,121-977 —in some close games. Grand Bend 5, Mess Mates 2 Grand Bend is back in the “win column” this week, defeat ing the Mess Mates 5-2—1,167- 1,060, 1,196-1,156 and 1,114-1,- 174. Leo Desjardine bowled 641 (225) for the GBs and Ed Smith 604 (218) for the Mates. Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. and Mrs, Humphrey Arthur and Mr. Jesse Elston, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregus and family, of Chatham, spent the weekend with theii' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek. Mr. and Mrs. R. Peckham and Gordon, Mr. Lloyd Stanlake and Lloydie, Miss Dorothy Fischer, all of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer. Kenon Fischer, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson, motored to Dunnville and spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fischer and Joyce were Sunday evening visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek. T. S. Yelland Harness Maker - Thomas Sampson Yelland 80, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, following an operation. He was born in Prince Edward. Island, son of the late Rev. J. G. and Elizabeth Ann Yelland. The family came to Ontario in 1SS0 and lived in a number of com munities where the Rev. Yelland had charges, including Crediton. They moved to Exeter about 40 years ago. For nearly 50 years Mr. Yel land was employed as a harness maker with the Courtiee and Jeffery Company of Port Perry. He came to Exeter upon his re tirement about 10 years ago. He was a member of James St. United Church. Surviving are a brother, Gibbs, and a sister, Miss Bessie Yelland, at home, and cousins in Hartley, Iowa. The body rested at the Hop per-Hockey funeral home until Monday at 2 p.m. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. H. J. Snell and the Rev. A. E. Holley. Interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were W. C. Pearce, Archie Ryckman, George Jaques, Fred Cole, Thomas Collingwood and F. A. May. Brandram Henderson CHRISTMAS RATES ON ALL MAGAZINES The Exeter Times-Advocate <«uyiitii!liiHHtiiUH!niin!miHHtiUHlii!Htiiiililitiunniii^ OK Used Car Clearance Sale 1949 Dodge Custom Sedan Good Condition Was $1395 - Now $1250 1948 Pontiac Fleetline Coach Was $1050 - Now $895 1939 Plymouth Sedan Runs Good Was $350 - Now $200 Traquair Hardware MAIN ST. EXETER 1949 1950 1948 1947 1948 1947 COACH COACH COACH 1949 1949 FORD COACH CHEV SEDAN 1947 truck Thursday’s price L.S./M.F.T. Cars SEDAN, low mileage, save at .... SEDAN, choice of two .................... COACH, clean ................................... COACH, a honey ...... ••••• FORD FORD CHEV FORD METEOR SEDAN, above average FORD SEDAN, oh boy! .................. STUDE SEDAN, clean .................... MONARCH SEDAN ........................ METEOR CLUB COUPE ............... , Your choice ... Your . choice News of Elimville By MRS. ROSS SKINNER PAINTS Are Now Handled In Exeter By Fred Hatter range of shades, including Master Bobby/Reilly spent the weekend with his grandparents, Jack Carroll, of 1939 Chev. Coach Looks Good Was $275 - Now $100 DROP IN AND GET THE BEST BUY IN TOWN AT Snell Bros. Ltd. PHONE 100 2,000. 1,750. 1,700. 1,395. 1,150. 1,095. 1,050. 995. 695. 1946 1942 1940 1.940 1941 1937 1938 PONTIAC SEDAN, see this one ............ DODGE SEDAN, new motor and only .. CHEV COACH, choice of two dandies at BUICK SEDAN, oh man! .......................... FORD FORD CHEV Trucks DODGE 3-TON DUMP, above average .. FORD PICKUP, want a good one? ........ FORD PICKUP ..................... Either DODGE PICKUP ............................ one at INTERNATIONAL 1-TON PLATFORM FORD 2-TON STAKE, above average .. SPECIAL TRUCKS DODGE 3-TON STAKE with hoist. This to be reduced $10.00 a day until sold. Tractors 1948 INTERNATIONAL Why pitch manure? Only 1950 FORD, overhauled and. only 1949 FORD, a steal ................... Used Ferguson Plough .................. “M” and LOADER. 650. 550.- 495. 375. 295. 275. 195. 995. 795. 750. 495. 495. 340. 1,200. 750. 650. 75. Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 EXETER “Your Ford * Monarch Dealer” Win Over Hensall —Continued from Page 3 counter in the middle of the second. Weber got credit for an assist. Fred Hewer notched his second by polishing off a play by Doug Smith. Frank Anderson potted a cor ner drive in the third period to climax an end-to-end rush. John Anderson and Hewer got assists on the play. Al Nicholson count ed Hensall’s second goal with a screened rifle shot from the blueline. Ted Elder and Ron Broom broke into fisticuffs in the lat ter part of the third and both were banned for five-minute mis conducts. Referees Ken McFad den and Bobby Bloxam called 13 other penalties. J -Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS of at Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Book, Detroit, . spent the weekend Booknook in Beach O’ Pines. Miss Shirley Mason, of Paris, spent last weekend at the home of her father, Mr. Arnold Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Desjar- dine were in Windsor last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Sweit zer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barr in Sarnia part of last week. ♦Mrs. Griffith Thomas and De borah were in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baird visit ed in Detroit over the weekend. Miss Pauline Mason, London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Mason, on vacation. F/L and Mrs. P. and Barry, of RCAF mer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Desjardine over the weekend. Alex Love, of Toronto, the weekend with his pa- Mr. and Mrs. William Love. James Dalton and William her week’s J. Thomas Station Ayl- i Mr, spent rents, Mr, Sturdevant accompanied Grand Bend Bantams to Exeter Arena Wednesday evening for their first practice. Mrs. M. Morrison, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Boak, and Mr. Boak. Mrs. Ruth Tyson is undergoing plastic surgery in a London hos pital as the result of a car acci dent. Teen Town Friday evening dances are becoming quite popu lar. There is a Sock-Hop coming Up soon. Miss Sheila Finan visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Finan, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, C. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pugh attended the Ontario Hotel Association convention held in Sarnia Wed nesday, November 25, ‘ at which Dr. Benjamin Eckhart Of Christ Disciple Church, London was the guest speaker. Mr, Fred Negrijn attended a Lions Club business meeting In’ Louden last week. Official Opening' The official opening of the hew school w'ill be Friday, December 11, 8:30 p.m., at which the dis- —-Please Turn tc Page 12 iniiniiiiiiijtiiiiiHniiniiitniiinffiiif/z “DAVE’S” ! D E N E COMMENTS Simple As A-B-C We having been noting with alarm the number of teams bowl ing short-handed in the league, especially in the 12-Team Divi sion. This week, to cap it all, the second forfeit of the year oc curred when the Blowers failed to field a team. There isn’t much we ‘can say about the subject to impress bowlers • with the importance of a full team in competition ing that we haven’t said times before. There seem to be a few ers who, intentionally and intentionally, make a farce of the league’s regulations. At the next meeting of the ecutive we intend making a mo tion of a stiff fine for teams bowling with fewer than five men. Censored P-D-Q We chuckled last week when we read Kay Hay’s women’s league bowling column. Kay, for the first time, added a few barbed quips as she reviewed the games. We chuckled—and commented to the boys in the back shop, “That won’t last long.” This week there are no barbs in Kay’s column and, when we discussed the fact with Kay Tues day night, she merely confirmed our suspicions that some took offense to the remarks. We know how it is, -Kay. We’ve been expressing our opinions in this column for quite a while now . . . and we’ve got the scars to prove it! Random Roundup The Big Six are decked out In riew green shirts with yellow let tering; any teams wishing to fol low suit (no pun intended) should see Stan Frayne . . . The Matoons greatly miss team cap tain Alf Andrus, out since the first of the season . . . Cliff White, of the Strikes, is still ail ing and hot likely to be back this season . . . Grand Bend has Hank Green in Bill Rath’s spot . , . Jim Fair bairn Won a case of Coke with his 353 Monday night ... Ed Cohard, usually a main cog in the Spare Parts’ lineup, was low man every game this Laurels Department Team of the "Week: With 3,326 (1,247) handicap, BoWler of the Week*. Jim Fair balm (Spares) with 775 (353). Best Averages: (lord Plyley (Windmills) 241 (18), Rend Frahcols (Spares) 237 (27), Ken •Hockey (Big Six) 231 (27). Capsule Comment The Old 'War Horse predicted he would get his average up to 235 (it is trow 231) before the seasori closes, it should be easy for a man with so many bowling techniques » , » Mr. and Mrs. Toronto. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. visited Sunday Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family, of Zion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and fam ily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cow'dry, of Woodham, visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mel ville SkinneY. Dr. Robert Reilly spent a few days in Milwaukee, U.S.A., for a post graduate course in chiro- practics. A large crowd attended a euchre in Elimville Town Hall Tuesday evening. During the eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym were presented with a hostess chair and a purse of money, since their removal to Exeter. The Huron County Library will change the ’books at Mrs. J. Woods’ Thursday, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. William Johns visited Sunday with the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Robert Galbraith, of Strathroy, and Mrs. Curts, Ker- wood. Mrs. visited Mrs. J. Miss ford, spent Sunday with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hey wood. Bell, of Exeter; Charles Stephen •with Mr. and PHONE 413-J Full Swing Satin, Popular prices, high in quality. • Painting and Carpentry Work Solicited EXETER EXETER GIFTS FROM ANDERSON'S week. bowl- many bowl- un- out ex- The Spares Without For Santa BLACK BOARDS HIGH CHAIRS X DISHES BATHINETTES IN YOUR LOCALITY Robert Reilly and Ricky Sunday with her aunt, Wilson. Florence Heywood, Strat- GAMES OF ALL KINDS' Toyland Suggestions ★ TRUCKS FOR FOR CHRISTMAS! May We Suggest You Leave Your Order Early! See our stock of carefully selected personal Greet ing Cards .- . . Good se lection of boxed cards by Coutts. Estate Planning and Wills “Immediate service” Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensail, Ontario, Phone 51- or any office of GUARANTY TRUST OF CANADACOMPANY • MONTREAL * WINDSOR ★ DOLLS / TOnONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT SfE, MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVERXz Coutts Christmas Cards Gift Wrappings Let cellophane, metal foil or decorative paper and ribbon add glamour to your Christmas wrapping. g/pt books Girls' Long- and Short-Sleeved Blouses NYLON, SILK or COTTON LADIES’ BLOUSES, SLACKS, AND SKIRTS LINGERIE NYLON HOSIERY Featuring PHANTOM and CORTICELLI Plain or Fancy Heels GIFT SUGGESTIONS CHOOSE your gifts now and we will be glad to 'lay away any article for a small deposit. *☆☆☆☆☆ LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S MILLINERY GIFT STATIONERY LEATHER BILLFOLDS PEN & PENCIL SETS PLAYING CARDS CUPS & SAUCERS, etc. ☆ COME IN arid browse around. We’ll appreciate your business* ANDERSONS PHONE 37 EXETER