The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-29, Page 3r®
■<
M'
*
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1949
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phone; Crediton 18rll
Exeter 357
• Old Floors Re-finished.
• Asphalt and Rubber Tile
® Linoleum Laid.
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rlO
For Sale
★
Litter Carrier Pipes
Truck Wheels for
Manure Spreaders
Railroad Irons
Angle Irons In All Sizes
★
*
. WE BUY SCRAP IRON
. Also Buy Feather Ticks
Of All Kinds
Bring the Scrap
Into Our Yard
'■
91
WOAA Group
Hockey Schedule
This is the complete schedule
of the district W.O.A.A. group
ing. Dashwood will play their
games in Zurich. Crediton in
Hensail and Dublin in Seaforth,
with the exception of January 6,
When Dublin will play in Exeter.
January
2— -Dashwood at .Exeter.
3— Hensall at Granton, <■
4— Dublin at Zurich,
6—Lucan at Hensall.
Crediton at Dashwood.
Exetei’ at 'Dublin (Exeter).
9—Lucan at Exeter.
Dublin at .Crediton,
11—Granton at Dashwood.
13—Crediton at Exeter.
Dublin at
Lucan at
Dashwood
16—Dublin at
Exeter Salvage Co.
At Station St. - Phone 423
Hengall.
Zurich,
at Granton,
Dashwood.
Crediton at Granton.
Zurich at Hensall.
18—Lucan at Crediton.
20—Granton ^at Zurich,
Hensall at Lucan.
'Dublin at Exeter.
23—Dashwood at Crediton.
Zurich at Dublin,
Hensall at Exeter.
25—Dashwood at Hensall.
‘ Crediton at Zurich. ,
Exeter at 'Granton.
2-7—Granton at Lucan.
Zurich at Dashwood.
3i0>—Crediton at Dublin.
Zurich at Exeter.
Lucan, at Granton.
February
1—'Crediton at Lucan.
Exetei1 at -Dashwood.
Granton at Hensall.
i3—'Dashwood at Zurich. »
Exeter at Lucan.
Granton at Crediton.
6— Lucan -at Dublin.
Hensall at Dashwood.
'Granton at Exeter.
Zurich at Crediton.
7— Hensall at Dublin.
8— -Dashwood at Lucan.
Crediton at Hensall.
Exeter
Dublin
Exeter
Lucan
Zurich
Dashwood at Dublin.
Hensall at Zurich. ,
Hensall -at Crediton.
Dublin at Lucan.
Zurich at Lucan.
Granton at Dublin.
Exeter at Crediton.
:at Zurich,
at Granton,
at Hensail,
at iDashwood.
at 'Granton.
HERE’S TO DREAMS
. . . and to resolutions.
May all yours come true
this coming year, and
may your days be pro
gressively happier.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
GARFIELD
THOMSON
finishing in first place at Christ
mas.
Last week at the Exetei* Bowl
ing Lanes a great amount of
interest was stirred up with the
turkey roll. Rene Francis, pro
prietor of the alleys, f
four turkeys, while the
league had six of its own.
Two of Rene’s turkeys
for the ladies’ league, and
were won by Gladys Chambers
and Terry Heywood. In the
men’s league, the eight turkeys
there went to Johnnie Schroeder
who had the high triple of 790,
Charles Prout who had the high
single of 308, and to Howard
Holtzman, Elmer Webb, Gord
C u d m o r e, Everett Desjhrdine,
Wilfred Shapton, and Jack Gour
ley, who had the hidden scores.
* * *
donated
> men’s
were
those
*
Ladies* League
In the league trundling
Wednesday, December 21,
on
the
Happy Gals and Housewives
clashed on alleys 1 and 2, with
the former taking three out of
the four points. Dot Hall again
paced the Gals with 608 (245),
while for the Wives Annie Law-
son was best with 452 (161).
Not too good, Gals, not too
good!
On alleys 3 and 4, the Rookies
took a beating from the Jolly
topped
(194) ,
Eileen
(195) .
Skunks
Friday Night
Friday night, December’ 23,
the Spare Parts and Mighty Mice
met and the Spare Parts took all
four points,
took the top
(335), while
could do was
McTavish.
The Rural
Not Quites on alleys
snared three of the
Charlie Prout, with
topped the Rollers,
Gourley, with 557 (258), topped
the Not Quites.
The Seedsmen and Dukes met
in the last set of the evening,
with the Seedsmen (in the words
of Charlie MacNaughton) “re
gaining their form”. They man
aged to win three of the four*
points from the Dukes, Jack
Fulcher was top trundler for the
tossing 640 (268),
the Dukes could
McKnight’s 59 8
Johnny Schroeder
honours with 790
the best the Mice
■572 (227) by Gord
Rollers took on the
3 and 4 and
four points'.
615 (308),
while Jack
District OHA
Seedsmen,
while the best
do was Jack
(292).
>K *
The Voice
Of Temperance .
One of the iniquities
Ontario Liquor Act is 1
opened up the women’s
rage rooms. Moreover there .are
women in increasing numbers
who so forget their womanly
dignity as to patronize these
drinking places. This is the new
and more revolting degradation
that the Ontario Liquor Act has
created. The (Canada Temperance
Act saves Huron county from
this degradation. (adv’t)
theof
that jit
> beve-
GATE POSTS
7
thousandFifty
sstonp ouh own
Eight, 3-1. Helen Sears
the Jolly Eight with 512
while for the Rookies,
Vivian again led with 49 0
On alleys 5 and 6, the
and Yarn Spinners tangled, with
the Yarn Spinners coming out
on top 3-1. Lois Brintnell again
paced her team to its win with
538 (208), while Doreen Prance
had a good night for the Skunks
with 621 (238).
Thursday Night
Thursday night, December 22,
the. Frisky Sisters were sched
uled to meet the Lucky Strikes,
but -the latter failed to field a
team and thereby
Hunter-Duvar of
rolled well with 568 (221) to
lead her team.
On alleys 3 and 4, the Hot
Dogs ran over the Musketeers by
the tune of 3-1.
with 462 (158)
honours for the
Pat Bush topped
with 558 (252).’"In the last set
the Sorority and the Whizzers
clashed, and split the points.
Lorraine Brock, tossing 506
(200), was best for the Whiz
zers, while Lucille Dubois
best for the
(157).
Standings-—
Hot Dogs ....
Happy Gals
Frisky Sisters
Skunks ..........
Yarn Spinners
Rookies ........
Musketeers ....
Housewives ...
Whizzers .......
Lucky Strikes
Jolly Eight ....
Sorority ........
ft ft
Standings-—
Big Six .........
Butchers .......
Erks ..............
Pinpoppers ....
Repair Men ..
Seedsmen ......
Spare Parts ..
Whizz Bangs .
Snipers .......
Grand Bend ..
Tigers ...........
Keglers .........
Dukes ...........
Tanks ............
Rural Rollers
Mighty Mice ..
Canners ........
Not Quites ..
W
28
26
24
22
22
21
19
19
19
19
17
15
15
14
14
13
10
7
A
10
10
9
7
7
6
8
8
7
6
4
5
4
5
4
5
2
1
P
38
36
33
29
29
27
27
27
26
25
21
20
19
19
18
18
12
8
defaulted. Lil
the Sisters
Marg Ryckman
took the top
canines, while
the Musketeers
of the evening,
Sorority with
was
402
W
20
17
18
15
15
13
12
10
13
12
10
7
*
*
L
7
10
9
12
12
14
15
17
14
15
17
20 ■*
1
P
28
24
23
20
19
15
16
16
15
15’
13
9
Ontario Farmers operate a
hundred and forty local co-operatives. “Beyond their
own gateposts” they are doing jobs in purchasing
and marketing which cannot be done on the home
farms.
Through these local co-operatives they operate
a regional co-operative wholesale for the province,
Thus they do jobs in purchasing and marketing which
cannot be done locally,
This regional organization (formerly under the
namfe of United Farmers Co-operative) has com
pleted its 36th year of operation. Total business for
the year ended Sept. 30, 1949 was over 45 million
dollars. Net earnings amounted to 322 thousand
dollars.
¥
Hockey Schedule
Following is the group
Q.ILA, Initermeclinta hockey
schedule released in Wingham. It
is a single schedule with the
first game here on January 11,
when the Clinton Colts will play
Centralia,
January
3— -Centralia at Milverton
4— 'Clinton Radar at .Goderich
6— Milverton at New Hamburg
7— Clinton R. at Clinton C.
11—-Clinton C. at Centralia
-—Milverton at Clinton R.
—Goderich at New Hamburg
13- —'Clinton R. at Milverton
—-Centralia at 'Clinton C.
16— —'Clinton C, at Goderich
17— Centralia at New Hambur
18— -Milverton at Centralia
—New Hamburg at Clinton R,
20—New Hamburg at Milverton
—Goderich at Clinton C. ■
23—Milverton at Clinton C.
25—New Hamburg at Centralia
—Goderich at Clinton R.
27— Centralia at .Goderich
28— Clinton
31—Clinton
February
1—'Clinton
—Clinton
3— -Milverton at Goderich '
4— New Hamburg at Clinton C.
7— Centralia at Clinton ,R.
8— 'Goderich at Centralia
10—'Clinton R. at New Hamburg
—Goderich at Milverton
14— New Hamburg at Goderich
4,
R. at Centralia
C. at New Hambur
0. at Clinton R.
'C. at Milverton
Page 3
May 1950
Be Better Still
fades into history and the hopeAnother year
that springs eternal stimulates us to keep on the
road of progress. For the co-operation we have
received during the past year we sincerely thank
our friends. We hope you can say “It lias been
a good year” and our wish for you is that 1950
will be still better.
South End Service
Duncan McKell ar
While preparing to return to
his Cromarty home after an over
night visit with friends in Sea
forth, Duncan McKellar, 78, suf
fered a heart seizure and died
almost instantly. Mr. McKellar
died as he was about to enter
his car to drive the vehicle home.
With him at the time ,was his
wife. A native of Cromarty, he
lived in that district during his
entire life. Mr. McKellar .was a
stone mason and was still active
at his trade in Cromarty. He ,was
a member of Cromarty Presby
terian Church. Surviving are his
wife, the former Christina Scott;
two brothers, Alex and Archie,
both of Cromarty, .and. two sis
ters, Mrs. Ken. (Janet) ,Drake
Staffa, and Mrs. Robt. (Isabella)
Hoggarth, Cromarty. A'brother,
Neil, died about two months ago
in Cromarty district.
The New Year Renews
Our Faith in the Future
New resolutions, new friends, new hopes and
ambitions all portend a happy new year for us.
We are thankful for this.
We are thankful, too, for our many old friends
who have been so loyal throughout the year now
closing, 1949. Old friends and new friends have
made this our most successful year. We are
thankful for this. It is with renewed, faith that
we look forward to 1950 and that we shall con
tinue to serve you throughout this new year.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!
Lindenfield’s Ltd
Mrs.
Lon-
and
Fifty per cent of the ’Canadian
dollars Britain earns today come
from the shipping of textiles to
this country.
visitors out of the
were:
Mrs. C. Russell and
coni-
Year's.
Every member of our organiza
tion joins in wishing you and
yours 3(15 happyhealthful, suc
cessful days.
SHIPKA
Holiday visitors in the
munity were:
Miss Violet Sharpe from Ham
ilton with Mr. and Mrs. V.
Sharpe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Baw-
den and family from Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collett, Miss
Ruth Ratz from Oakville, with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ratz.
Mr. and Mrs,. Nauman McCal
lum from London, with Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Sweitzer.
Miss Rliena Pickering of Park
hill with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil and
Gerald, of Brinsley, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Baker and Eunice, of
St. Thomas, with Mr. and
M. Baker.
Miss Dorothy Tetreau of
don with her parents, -Mr.
Mrs. I. Tetreau.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamport of
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McNair and family of Ilderton,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Duncan
Peter of Stratford, with Mr.
Mrs. Ed Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Weiberg
family from Waterloo with
and Mrs. Lome Devine.
Rev. and Mrs. Turner
Grace Marie and Mrs. Connell
from Goderich with Miss Pearl
Keyes.
Holiday
community
Mr. and.
family at St. Catherines.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Sweitzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. Sweitzer
and Jimmie at Fenwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratz and
ray Brintnell was best with 59 2 J Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink-
' ........... and Mrs.
and Mrs.
with re-
Men’s League
Wednesday night, December
21, the Erks and Keglers tan
gled, with the Erks blanking the
latter 4-0. Led by Art Trites,
who tossed 69 6 (258), the Erks
had little trouble in subduing
their opposition. Pat Carragher
also had a good game of 274 for
the Erks. For the Keglers, Mur-1 ... ---- B.—-.-•x-i.
(232). I beiner and Billy, Mr.
The Repair Men and Tanks Wilfred Disjardine, Mr.
met in another set, with a split Earl Ratz and family,
in points the result. Cec Vivian
came pp with a good triple of
638 (222) to pace the Repair
Men, while Harold Bush again
led the Tanks with 690 (287).
In another set on Wednesday' Mr
evening, the Big Six clashed‘ Parkhill,
with the Whizz Bangs and came I Miss Dorothy Tetreau from
out of the fray with four well | London spent the holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tetreau.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz
Harvey, Miss Ida Swartz
lady friend, of London, are holi
daying for a few weeks in Flor
ida.
The public school’s Christmas
concerts, which were held last
week, were greatly enjoyed by
all present.
The January meeting of the
W.A. Will meet Thursday after
noon, January 5, at the home
of Mrs. Earl Ratz.
latives in London.
Mr. Karl Guenther, at Chat
ham.
I Messrs. Mervin, Leonard, and
Miss Dorothy Disjardine, with
'"r. and Mrs. F. McGregor, at
deserved points. Led by Ken
Hockey, who tossed 744 (287),
the Big Six had little trouble in
any game. Donnie Case also hgd
a good triple for the Big Six
with 696 (277). For the Whizz
Bangs, Glenn Robinson rolled
well with 662 (240), while Bud
Preszcator tossed one good game
of 261. By taking four points,
the Big Six moved into undis
puted possession of first place,
and thereby took the $12 put
up by Bill Sweitzer at the begin
ning of the season for the team
MUGGS AND SKEETER
Oh-OU ...
Exeter District Co-Operative
Phone 287w J. A* Petrie, Manager Exetei
Things Happen So
Incredibly Fast In
This Old World .
just don’t get the time
‘"Thank You” as often
would want to.
That’s why we like New
It always gives us an opportun
ity to send a cheery little mess
age to thank you most heartily
for your patronage . . . your
friendship and your good will.
Southcott Bros
BY WALLY BISHOP