The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-29, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1954 Page 7
DACK'S
Now Only
$14.95
WUERTHS
Shoe Store - Exeter
S "DAVE’S" i Report From
Baseline
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Tight Race As Bowlers
POWER MOWERS
Smooth handling, nation
ally known Jacobsen
self-propelled power
mowers make
grass cutting
easy. Six mod-
els—18 to 30-
inch cutting
widths.
E COMMENTS I
Exeter Farm
Equipment
Phone 508 Exeter
Headache Department
Pandemonium reigned at the
bowling alley last Thursday and
Friday nights!
Most of the trouble was caused
by several teams postponing their
scheduled Monday night games,
the Keglers, Mess Mates, Blowers,
Grease Monkeys and Ringers in
volved in the melee. When a
three-way tie developed for sixth
place in the Pittsburg Paints
semi-finals, it was enough to
make members of the bowling
executive weep.
Rather than waste H2O on a
floor still damp with bitter tears
shed by the Big Six after their
demise, Rend Francois managed
to get the Mess Mates and the
Ringers to settle things Friday
beween 7 and 9.
The Blowers, who were also in
the tie, dropped out (considering
the fact that they had acquired
14 points with little or no op
position).
The final standing was:
Mrs. Fred Tomlinson and Lois,
of London, were Friday visitors
with the former’s sister, Mrs.
Robert Elston.
Vivian and Donna Baker re
turned home after sepnding Borne
time with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kew, Tenth
Line.
Dianne Marriott returned to
her studies at Alma College, St.
Thomas, on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomp
son, Murray, Ann and Barrie, of
Eighth Line, visited their father,
John Rinn, on Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Dewar visited her
daughters, Mrs. V. Grott, Toron
to, and Mrs. M. Baker, George
town, the past week.
Mr. Ted McIntosh, Becky and
Dennis spent Sunday evening
with his mother, Mrs. F. C. Mc
Intosh.
Mr. and Mrs, William McIn
tosh, Billie, Nancy and Johnnie,
of Detroit, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Rundle and the
former’s mother, Mrs. F. C. Mc
Intosh, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Carr and child
ren, of St. Marys, visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Wilfred Wilson
and Wilfred on Thursday.
School re-opener on Monday
after 10 days Eaaster holidays.
Miss Thompson, of St. Marys,
is on duty.
Vie For Labatt Trophy
triple for the Butchers was al
most a wasted effort as the meat-
Finals started Friday and Mon
day with the top four teams in
the Men’s Bowling Association—
the Spares, Butchers, Applejacks
and Spare Parts-—battling for a
chance to win the Labatt Trophy.
At present there are only four
points separating the first place
Applejacks from the last place
Spare Parts.
At the end of this round, the
first and second place team will
play a nine-game series for the
championship.
Six teams in the Pittsburg
Paints Trophy group also com
menced a round for the consola
tion cup. The Short Circuits and
Grand Bend have a decided edge
at present.
Odd feature of the games al
ready played is that three of
them were won by the margin of
one pin, two of the close ones
coming in the Rural Rollers-
Keglers series last Friday night.
I ARATT
TROPHY FINALS
Applejacks 6 9
Butchers ..................... 6 7
men bowed to the Spare Parts
5-2 — 1,110-959, 1,111-1,399 and
1,301-1,083.
Fred Darling also helped with
686 {271j, but Lee Learn’s 701
(261 j and Cliff Reeves’ 651
(254j for the winners put two
nails in the coffin-lid as far as
this series was concerned.
PITTSBURG PAINTS
TROPHY FINALS
Grand Bend ........G P
,.. 6 12Short Circuits .........6 12Keglers ....................6 5Mess Mates .............6 5Ringers ............ .6 4Rural Rollers .........6 4
FRIDAY
Spares .<.............. 6 7
Spare Parts .......... 6 5
Rural Rollers 4, Keglers 3
The Rural Rollers collected
their only points of the week by
edging the powerful Keglers 4-3
in very close games — 993-992,
1,174-1,173 and 1,050-1,167.
Harold Penhale regained his
old form for the RRs for this
match, chucking 656 (256). Ber
nie McLean rattled off 661 (282)
for the short-handed losers, who
outbowled the Rollers in every
game.
The Story In
Shipka
By MRS, HARRY SHEPPARD
Miss Ruth Ann Fassold, Lon
don, spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Milt Ratz.
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, of London,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pic
kering and family.
Mrs. Emerson Bawden and
daughters spent the holidays
with Mrs. Ratz, returning home
to Windsor on Saturday with
Mr. Emerson Bawden,
Mr. Myron Angus, famous
young artist, returned to Toron
to after spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Angus
■and (family.
Miss Barbara Giousher spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pickering and Stanley,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McCann (nee Maleida
Clarke) who were married last
Saturday.
Mr. Harvey and Grace Picker
ing spent the weekend at their
home here.
Mrs. Baumgarten returned
home from St. Joseph’s Hos-
ital last week much improved
in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown,
of Bothwell, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgarten.
If ltfs A
CAR
You Want
To Buy
GIVE
Lou Bailey
A TRY
at
Larry Snider's
EXETER
Phone 624 or 318
3
3
3
3
2
FARMERS
3
One of Your Best Cash Crops This Year Should Be
White Field Beans
RURAL ROLLERS .. 21 36
KEGLERS .................. 21 35
GRAND BEND ......... 21 33
MESS MATES ........... 21 29
RINGERS .................... 21 28
SHORT CIRCUITS .. 21 28
Blowers 21 28
Whizz Bangs ............... 21 24
. Huskers ........................ 21 21
Pinpoppers ................... 21 20
Hay Seeds ..........................21 19
Maroons ........................ 21 18
Long Shots .................. 21 IS
Grease Monkeys .......... 21 9
Canadian farmers know the
struggle, at maple sugar time, of
hauling the sap to the sugar house
— especially if there has been an
early thaw. So we were interested
in hearing how one farmer, who
used aluminum tubing for sum
mer irrigation, also used it as a
spring pipeline to carry the sap
from his trees to the sugar house
some distance away.
Light, strong, easily handled
aluminum has a way of stimulat
ing people’s ingenuity in their
search for short cuts that will save
them time and money. Today more
than a thousand different Cana
dian firms are manufacturing ar
ticles made from aluminum
supplied by Alcan. (Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.)
Dave’s Dilemma
We 'boobed last week when we
picked the Big Six to oust the
Spare Parts for fourth place in
the Labatt Trophy race. We
should have stuck to our selec
tion made the previous week.
In case the Spare Parts con
sider our choice an affront, the
following total pins without
handicap standing will show our
reason for picking the Big Six:
Spares ............
Total Pins Aver.
.... 21,652 1,031
Big Six ............. 21,525 1,025
Butchers ........... 21,094 1,004
Applejacks ........ 20,683 984
Spare Parts ....... 20,412 972
Windmills ......... 19,984 951
Tradesmen ........ 1.9,445 926
Strikes .............. 18,746 893
Laurels Department
Bowler of the Week: Harold
Wolfe (Butchers), 764 (326).
Boob of the Week: Frank Leal
(Mess Mates), 331 (77 —lowest
game). This is a new department
we have been tempted to use all
year. We hope there is no objec
tion. ,
Capsule Comment
Ask Kegler Bernie McLean
what he thinks of the present
handicap system. "Burned-up Ber
nie” they used to call him . . .
SALES AGENTS
—Wanted —
Large investment house requires services of agents
for sale of Government of Canada Bonds which
will be offered in the near future. Can be either
full or part time. Commission basis. Apply in
writing to v
Advertiser
c/o THORNTON PURKIS LIMITED
330 IBay Street. Toronto
Sports
—Continued from Page 3
Cann, R. Kadeski.
Leafs: E. Ince, coach; B. Hey
wood, captain; B. Jones, D. Tur-
vey, j. Snell, R. Boyle, P. Mc-
Falls, T. Wilson, B. Broderick,
M. Hannan, T. Ellerington, G.
Dykstra, B. Higgins, L. Gould,
J. Goul'd, G. Ness.
Havana: F. Boyle, captain;
J. Stephan, D. McKnight, J. Mc
Naughton, N. Hamilton, B. Jer
myn, F. Ward, M. Taylor, B.
Hall, W. Butson, D. Penhale, G.
Shipman, P. Knox, T. Sawden,
T. Kestle.
Bantam
Yankees: E. Ince, captain; D.
Wein, B. Armstrong, B. Skinner,
S. Nagle, R. Horne, D. Kelson,
M. McLean, R. Wilson, N. String
er, . D. MacDonald, J. Bloods-
worth, C. Bloemart, R. Vander
Neut.
Cleveland: J. Hennessey, cap
tain, J. Russell, B. Kelson, C.
McKerral, J. MacDonald, B. Ford,
J. Robertson, H. Kendricks, L.
Moore, JF1. Penhale, G. Irvine, M.
Stringer, H. Blanchard, R. Dopg-
las, W. Bowen.
Soccer
Rene Van der Neut informs
me soccer .practices will be held
every Tuesday night at 7 p.m.,
weather permitting, at the com
munity park. Anyone interested
in playing is asked to attend
these preliminary training ses
sions.
Ball School
First ball school was held on
Tuesday at the arena. Anyone
wishing to practice while I am
on holidays is to contact Jim
Crocker, phone 59. For girls'
softball, contact Alvin Willert
for equipment.
Roller Skating
Time to put away your blades
and bring out the rollers. A
wonderful way to spend an eve
ning. Be happy, go lucky—try
roller skating commencing to
morrow night, Friday, April 30,
at 8 p.m. and every Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
thereafter.
Senior Citizens
Tuesday, May 4, will be get-
together night for the fastest
growing club in Exeter — the
Senior Citizens. First night’s at
tendance was 57, next night was
over 100 ' and the third night
drew 138. The fourth meeting
should have a good healthy re
cord and any new faces will be
very welcome.
The club is expanding so fast
that Walter Cutbush, chairman
FRIDAY
Butchers 5, Spares 2
The Butchers took some of the
wind from the sails of the high
flying Spares by clobbering them
5-2—1,175-1,015, 1,092-987 and
996-1,108.
Fred Darling and Vernon Hey
wood did most of the work for
the meatmen, with 660 (283) and
647 (234) respectively. Rend
Francois, with 675 (241), was
the only Spare without a red
face.
Applejacks 7, Spare Parts O
The Applejacks made a repeat
victory over the Spare Parts,
whitewashing them 7-0 — 1,203--
971, 1,059-1,031 and 1,058-998.
Chuck Parsons pummelled 616
(227) for the victors. The Spare
Parts were away off form.
MONDAY
Spares 5, Applejacks 2
The shoe was on the other foot
when the Applejacks clashed with
the Spares Monday night. The
Spares trimmed them 5-2—1,279-
1,053, 1,013-1,128 and 1,139-1,-
009.
Rend Francois put the win
across for the winners, toppling
751 (273), while Wes Watson’s
604 (232) was the best the
’Jacks could muster.
Spare Parts 5, Butchers 2
Harold Wolfe’s fine 764 (326)
Grand Bend 5, Ringers 2
Sparked by the fine 708 (260)
triple of Leo Desjardine, Grand
'Bend polished off the Ringers 5-
2 — 1,010-992, 1,107-1,091 and
1,163-1,164.
Jack Fuller chalked up 628
(223) for the losers.
Short Circuits 7, Mess Mates O
The Short Circuits made a
clean 7-0 sweep of their series
with the Mess Mates — 961-843,
1,126-1,061 and 1,022-921.
• Jim Glaab had an exceptional
night for the winners with a 623
(264) score.
MONDAY
Grand Bend 7, Rural Rollers O
The Rural Rollers suffered a
7-0 trouncing from Grand Bend
-1,076-1,015, 1,128-971 and 1,-
158-1,015—the whole team in a
temporary slump.
Everett Desjardine’s 7 25 (255)
looked good on the winners’ score
sheet.
Short Circuits 5, Keglers 2
The Short Circuits moved into
a first place tie with Grand Bend
by downing the Keglers 5-2 —
1,303-1,178, 1,188-1,122 and 950-
1,114.
Two Keglers topped the 700-
mark—-Bernie McLean 710 (288)
and Al Previl 704 (267). The
Circuits didn’t have a 200-aver-
age on the team.
Rice Lake
Fur Coats
And Jackets
On Sale
at
McCreery's
Exeter
This crop is now supported with a floor price of $4.10
per bus. with an average price paid this year of $4.25
per bushel.
In order to serve you better, we are
to our elevatora 30,000-bushel addition
storage.
Drop in and see us.
commercial and registered
constructing
for farmers’
We have a full
bean seed in stock.
selection of |
E
I Cook Bros. Milling Co. |
I PHONE 24 HENSALL |
Carload Sale
Seiberling Tires!
Superior Stores Big $1 Sale
These Values Effective April 29, 30 and May 1
ST. WILLIAMS PURE RED PLUM JAM
ST. WILLIAMS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE Your Choice .. 4 24-oz. jars $1-00
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
.. 3 FOR $1 "0016-oz. jars ...
WETHEY’S TOMATO JUICE
Fancy quality, 20-oz. tins 9 FOR$Hb®®
CAMPBELL’S VEGETABLE SOUP
OR Tomato Soup — Tins 8 FOR $1 «00
AYLMER TOMATOES
Choice quality, 20-oz. tins 6 FOR
OAK LEAF PEAS
Choice, tender, 20-oz. tins 3 FOr$1"®®
AYLMER WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Choice quality, 14-dz. tins 6 FOR$1"®®
STOKELEY’S GOLDEN CORN
. 7 FOR S’! "0®Cream style, 15-oz. tins
ALLEN’S APPLE JUICE
3Large 48-oz. tins ..FOR $ 1
APEX FRUIT COCKTAIL
Choice quality, 15-oz. tins 4 FOR $1
HENLEY’S RED PITTED CHERRIES
Choice quality, 15-oz. tins 4 FOR
DELMONTE TID BIT PINEAPPLE
Fancy quality, 20-oz, tins 3 FOR $ 1 »00
INTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE
8for
Large rolls
Stins $1 "Q®
Phones 32
752
CHAMPION CAT OR DOG FOOD Re£)Ular, Liver or chicken .
Phones 32
of last program, suggested a
slate of officers should be
brought in. So Tuesday night
will likely be election night.
Members are assured of a wide
and varied program of activities
—fun, frolic and food. ..
Mess Mates 5, Ringers 2
The Mess Mates gained a 5-2
victory over the Ringers—1,176-
1,087, 1,173-1,234 and 1,183-1,-
099—to move ahead by one point.
Lome Preszcator led the Mates
with 683 (270) and Pete Brown
the Ringers with 651 (234).
EXETER TABERNACLE
P.A.O.C.
Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor
Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Thurs., 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.—
W.M.C. Rally Day. Special speak
er: Miss June Deacon, mission
ary from Africa. You are in
vited. Supper will be provided
for out of town visitors.
Fri., 6:30 p.m.—Children’s Hap
py Hour.
Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S.
Speaker; Mr. Ivan Downs.
■Sun., 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Classes for all ages. We invite
you to come. Supt.: Mr. E.
Cudmore. Missionary Sunday.
Sun., 11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Communion Sunday.
Sun., 7:30 p.m.—The Need of
This Hour. Christ will supply
your need.
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. G. Campbell, Seaforth
Interim-Moderator
Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane
Sunday, May 2—
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Speaker: Mr. Fred McKay,
Knox College, Toronto.
May 6, 4:15 p.m. — Busy Bees
Mission Band will meet in the
church.
MAIN STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Holley, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist
Sunday, May 2—
10 a.m.—The Church School in
all Departments.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
“The Faith In Our Day”
Monday evening, May 3—Evening
Auxiliary May meeting, 8:15
p.m. Guest speakers: Miss An
thony and Miss Hardy.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. Carl Schroeder, Minister
This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Service
in Main Street United Church.
All welcome!
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
Rev. N. D. Knox, B.A., Rector
SECOND SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER
St. Paul’s, Hensall
10 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer.
7 p.m. — Shortened Evensong
Induction Service
The Ven. F. G. Hardy, Arch
deacon of Lambton, will con
duct the Induction:
Preacher: The Very Rev. R. C.
Brown, M.A., D.D., Dean of St.
Paul’s, London.
All local clergy are requested
to be prepared to robe for
service.
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. H. J. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.,
Musical Director
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY
10:45 a.m.—Children assemble in
the Sunday School rooms to
proceed together to the church
service.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Rev. A. Glen Eagle, B.A., B.D., of Clinton Ontario St. Church, 1
will hfe the anniversary speak-;
er. He will be assisted by the !
superintendent, Mr. C a r f r e y
Solo: Patricia Cann.
The Junior Choir will sing,
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Rev. A. Glen Eagle, B.A., B.D.,
of Clinton Ontario St. Church,
will be guest preacher,
Solo: Patricia Can.
A warm welcome is extended
to all.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHWOOD
Rev. Louis Higenell, Pastor
10 a.m.'—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Service: "Loyalty to
Christ’s Word as a Test for
Discipleship.”
8:30 p.m.—Lutheran Hour Film:
"Unto AU the World.”
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREDITON
All Services Are Withdrawn for
this Sunday being Conference
Sunday.
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
DASHWOOD
Rev. \V. F. Krotsi, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, May 2—
CONFERENCE SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
No Morning or Evening Service.
May 7, 8 p.m.—Ladies Aid,
TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! — Here’s the gang at Ron Westman’s with hundreds and
hundreds of tires especially bought for this big spring sale. That’s Joe Casimer at top
left with one ready to sell you. Below Joe is Bill Allan, who’ll put yours on. In the
right foreground, Ron Westman says "Come and Get ’Em”, while behind him, Dick
Watson, who’s returned to the store, looks happy because he’s just sold the truck
driver, right, one of these good Seiberling tires with lifetime guarantee. —Jack Doerr
Complete Road Hazard Warranty
You only pay for the tread! you have worn off regardless of the damage
tio your tire.
600-16 Installed1 . . . S14.95
670-15 Installed . . . Si 5.95
Another Westman Be
NOW! TWO LOCATIONS!
We’re moving most of our slock up to the CO-OP BUILDING, two doors
south of the theatre. We’ll be serving you there and at our old spot at the
corner of James and Main,
Ml
Fi
l
o
Watch For Our Big Sale Announcement
RON WESTMAN'S
’hone 211 Sports A. Auto Supply Exeter, Ont. j