The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-12, Page 3||,----- ------------------■
Electrician
Electric Wiring
Of All Kinds
Motors —- Poultry Time
Clocks —. Waterheaters -
Thermostats Furnace
Controls —, Fixtures, etc.
GaiTield
amiI homson
Phone 232m
«———-—■—-— -----A
All Types Of Furniture
Made To Order
Why not have that old
furniture look like new?
Ross Krueger
Phone 19-r-41
CREDITON
a-...... ———
Waterloo
Tractors and
Implements
To the first order
for tractor goes
300 Gal. of Gas
New Buehler 9-ft. Cultiva
tor, $190.00; good Cock-
sliutt Number 4 Spreader,
$200.00; good M-H Spring
Tooth Cultivator, $150.00;
good Allis Chalmers Tan-
den Disc, 7-ft.; new De
Laval Milkers $314.00 less
pipe; DeLaval Milk Cooler,
$85.00; DeLaval Injector
Pressure P u m p, $186.00,
for wells down to 80 feet.
R. B. Williams
Beatty and DeLaval
Pressure Systems
from $88.00 up
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING? JANUARY 1?, I960
Kingpin
Chatter
By “Pink” —
Rage 3
Ladies1 League
Wednesday, January 4, the
Ladies’ League resumed after' the
holidays. On alleys 1 and 2, the
Housewives and Lucky Strikes
tangled, with the wives coming
out of the tussle with all 4
points. None of the scores was
terrific, with Marion Frayne’s
47i0 ,(174) tops for the House
wives, For the Lucky Strikes,
Eileen Frayne had 487 (175).
On alleys 3 and 4, the Whizz-
ers and Happy .Ga'ls squared off,
with each team taking 2 points.
Lorraine Brock of the Whizzers
topped her team with 4'80 (173),
while for , the Happy Gals, Dot
Hall again paced her team with
521 (217)'. Betty Wedloke came
up with one good game of 230.
On alleys .5 and 6, the Jolly
Eight upset the Hot Dogs, 3-1.
Irene Jensen, tossing 551 (228),
led her team tq its win, while
Dot Brady had 475 (168) to
head the Hot Dogs.
Thursday Night
Thursday night, the Yarn
Spinners walloped the Musket
eers, 3-1, with Lois Brintnell set
ting the pace for the Spinners
with 605 (249).' The Musketeers
had Pat Bush lead them with
502 (177).
The Sorority and Skunks
tangled on alleys 3 and 4, and
each came out of the match with
2 points. Bernice Christie tossed
576 (278) to pace the Skunks,
while for the Sorority, Audrey
Bentley had the best score with
442 (190).
The Rookies took t'he Frisky
Sisters to town in the last match
of the evening when they trounc
ed the Sisters -3-1. Mae Trites
paced the Rookies with 546
(219). 'Peg Hunter-Duvar had
512 (238) to lead
Sisters,
the
*
Frisky
* **
Standings—W L A P
Hot Dogs .....21 9 8 29
Happy Gals ..18 12 8 26
Frisky Sisters 19 11 5 24
Yarn Spinners 17 13 5 22
Skunks ■.........16 14 6 22
Rookies .........15 15 6 21
Housewives 13 17 7 20
Whizzers .......15 15 2 17
Musketeers ....13 17 4 17
Jolley Eight ..12 18 4 16
Lucky Strikes 12 18 3 15
Sorority .........9 21 2 11
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Herman -Gill
celebrated theii’ forty-fifth wed
ding anniversary at their home
on January 4.
An election of officers will be
held in Legion Hall on January
16.
Trustees elected by acclama
tion for Grand Bend for 1950:
A. Bossenberry, Clayton Mathers
and Herman Gill.
M' ............................................. ....................................................——■
GOOD MEAT IS THE FOUNDATION
OF A GOOD MEAL
Men’s League
Wednesday, January 4, the
■Snipers and Seedsmen tangled on
alleys 1 and 2, and each team
came out of the struggle with 2
points. The Snipers were at . a
disadvantage by only having 5
■men, but put up a good fight.
Don Hughes paced the Snipers
as he rolled 610 (232), while for
the Seedsmen Harold Bleay with
606 (246) headed 'his team.
Another saw-off occurred on
alleys 3 and 4 when the Spare
Parts and Rural Rollers met. L.
Cushman tossed ;a good triple of
637 (240) to “pace the Spare
Parts, while Wilfred Shaipton had
548 (213) to head the Rollers.
.The Canners absorbed another
'beating when the Dukes laced
them 3-1. Capt. Jack McKnight
with 552 (214) headed the
Dukes. Foi’ the Canners, Ed.
Anderson tossed 574 (224) to
leaa the lads of the factory.
Friday Night
Friday night, the Tanks steam
rolled over the Pinpoppers :by
the tune of 4-0. Doug. Brintnell
tossed a 686 (224) to pace the
Tanks, while the top trundler of
the Pinpoppers was Bob Nicol
with 588 (223). There was a
great amount of moaning on the
part of the Pinpoppers, after
wards, but the Tanks deserved
all the points. They bowled very
well!
Grand Bend pulled an upset
when they trounced the Repair
Men 3-1. The Repair Men had
only 4 men for their games, and
were therefore at quite a dis
advantage. -Lawrence Mason was
top trundler '’for “'ia ind Bend
with 605 (223), while Cec. Viv
ian for the Repair Men tossed a
terrific 698 (271).
The Not Quites came up with
some good scores and trounced
the Keglers 3-1. Reg. Williams
paced the Not Quites with a 718
(306) triple. Ken Crowe made
an identical score for the Keg
lers with 273 as his high game
for the Keglers.
Monday Night
In Monday night’s bowling, on
alleys 1 and 2 the Spare Parts
met the “Repair Men, and
trounced the airmen 4-0. Led by
Lloyd Cushman, who tossed 6S4
(362), the Spare Parts had
little trouble. Cushman’s 362
single, by the way, is the high
est single rolled in league play
this season. Alf Maskell, of the
Repair Men, rolled 624 (229)
to pace his team.
The Butchers continued on
their merry way when they
blanked the Keglers 4-0 on
alleys 3 and 4. The Keglers
were handicapped by the fact
that they only had four men.
Wes Ryckman had a very good
triple of 707 (268) for the But
chers followed closely by Fred
Darling’s 701 (256). Ray Boud
reau rolled 634 (245) to head
the Keglers.
The Snipers, although they
only had five men, blanked the
luckless Canners 4-0 in the last
set of the night. Paced by Ted
Pooley, who had 683 (286) and
Bill Cochrane’s 680 (277), the
Legion lads had trouble in the
first game only. Bill Webster of
the Canners trundled 622 (261)
to lead the Canners.
WINCHELSEA
Miss Minnie Hern of Exeter
spent New Year’s with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Johns*
Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Flet
cher visited one day recently
with Mrs. J, Fletcher of Exeter.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Horton and
family of Seaforth visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale
and family, Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn
Kersjake spent New Year’s with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morley Jr. of
Whalen,
Miss Francis Lostell of London
Normal School was teaching at
our local public school during
the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wib Batten, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Penhale and Mr,
Ivan Brock spent Friday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Sher
wood Brock of Exeter.
Mrs. W. Walters and baby son
returned home from Exeter hos
pital on Saturday last.
Farmers* ProblemsTopic
At Fairfield Forum
Fairfield Farm Forum met at
the home of Elmer Powe with
twenty-seven in attendance.
Aftei- listening to the radio
broadcast, thfee groups were
formed and a spirited discussion
took place. It was 'believed that
farmers should continue to pro
duce even . though his special
line did lose out some years.
Where possible, a general var
iety of products without heavy
production in one line might be
best. Drawbacks to satisfactory
supply and demand were: Too
much spread between what the
producer gets and consumer
pays; monopolies of products by
combines over which we have no
control; tariff controls; greed
for too big profits; too many
officials who set the farmers’
prices are not interested in agri
culture.
Games were played and lunch
served.
It was decided to attend in a
body the annual federation agri
cultural meeting in Grediton next
Monday and try to find the an
swers fo some important ques
tions such a§: What has been
done with the farmers’ support
fund of two million dollars, and
why should there be a spread
in eggs of 20 cents between the
producer’ and consumer prices?
On January 23 the forum will
meet at the home of William
Schroeder.
Scanning the
SP0R7S
By “SCOOP”
What a tease Old Man Winter
is getting to be, After four prev
ious attempts it looked as if
icemakers
ten were
reward for
Ralph
going
their
and John
to have
labour.
Rat-
some
****
Sunday morning Ralph pre-
dieted skating for the students
Monday night and well he might
have because at that time they
were really .getting a good bot
tom. But who would have
thought that after Saturday’s
wintery outburst that it would
come to this Tuesday morning
drizzle again?
* * * *
It’s a tough break for all con
cerned but there’s no use com
plaining. We can’t control the
^weather. The only thing we
could control is the ice. That is,
if it’s artificially made. The
arenas that have it this year,
and .there are more and more,
are in a fortunate position. The
pros and cons on a plant in
Exeter are being debated freely
with the outcome of this un
predictable January.
* * » *
revenue
at least
natural
is whe-
With artificial ice the
derived is for a period
twice as long as under
conditions. The question
ther it would be a good invest
ment. The answer seems to be
found in the profit made by
those arenas that have been
operating already. However, we
can’t do everything at once and
right now it’s a hospital.
Save Fuel
INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH
Blown Rock Wool or Fiberglas
LAMBTON-KENT HOME INSULATION CO,
T, L. RIVERS, Agent j
GRAND BEND 44-r-15'
———————™-------—4
" Mendins Bags?
Steeltex
... is the new waterproof adhesive cement for
mending- bags. Mends in half the time and half the
cost! Just.stick on a patch and the job is done.
This is the product we’ve been looking for for years.
Come in and see how we use it on our bags and
then mend your own!
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
Local Agent for Steeltex - Exeter, Ontario
We have all the facilities for supplying you with
the finest beef and pork-—slaughter house, chilling
room where meat is properly matured, cutting room,
etc.
Every quarter of beef is bought from farmers
in this district who produce the best in Canada.
If you wish, we will cut a quarter in half (50-
55 lbs.) or supply you with a side of pork; loins of
pork, fresh hams, etc.
Our price will be right for the quality meat
we sell—the best we can buy,
Try our ...
Bacon and Hams — Cured and Smoked Meats,—
Cooked Meats —- Spare Ribs — Fork Chops *— Pork
Tenderloin —- Home-Made Sausage *— etc.
Frozen Fillets of Fresh Fish — Kippers — Oysters
always on hand.
Liver?. Heart and Tongue usually on Thursday and
Saturday —- 25$ lb.
Farmers Please Note
We slaughter on Tuesdays and Fridays. Please
give us a few days’ notice if possible. In case
of emergency, we will do our best to look after
you at any time. Mr. William Horney is in
charge of slaughtering.
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 ' EXETER
* 4e * 4<
Standings—W L A P
Butchers .......31 11 11 42
Big Six ........29 10 11 40
•Erks .......27 12 10 37
Spare Parts ..23 19 10 33
Snipers ..........23 19 9 32
Whizz Bangs .22 17 9 31
Repair Men ..23 19 7 30
Seedsmen ......23 16 6 29
Pinpoppers ....22 17 7 29
Grand Bend ..21 18 7 28
Tanks ...........17 22 6 23
Dukes ............17 22 5 22
Tigers ...........17 22 4 21
Keglers ..........16 26 5 21
Rural Rollers 16 23 4 20
Mighty Mice .13 26 5 18
Canners .........11 31 2 13Not Quites ....9 30 2 11
EDGEWOOD
Mr. Harold Westman Jr. of
London spent the week-end at
his home here with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Westman.
Mr. Don Middleton was one of
tile young men from this district
attending the short courses at
O.A.C. at Guelph the past week,
Mr, and Mrs. John Middleton
of Lucan spent Saturday with
his son, Eafi Middleton, and
daughter, Mrs. Ken Garrett.
The United Church W.M.S.
Revere Circle elected the follow
ing officers at the Christmas
meeting: President, Mrs. Stahley
Crawford; vice-president, Mrs,
Harold Hardie; secretary, Mrs.
0. Gowan; pianist, Grace Lind
say; sunshine, Mrs. F. Dykes
and Mrs. Ivor Lindsay.
Baling hay is the order of the
day in the community this week.
Quite a few of the farmers in
the community attended the hog
producers’ m e e t i h g a t Arva
School on Friday night.
Miss A. Bain, the Normal
teacher from London, taught
school at Revere this week.
GREENWAY
(Intended for last week)
Holiday visitors were:
Mr. and Mrs. Marry Winter
bum and family, of Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Bom Bullock and
daughter, of Arkonh; Miss Eve
lyn Bullock of Woodham; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Pawliw and daugh
ter; Mr. and Mrs. John Zabot,
of London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hons-
berger and family, of Vineland,
and Miss Marion Hicks, of Lon
don, with Mr. and Mrs. William
I-Iicks. .
•Mr. Dawson Woodburn, of To
ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Chid
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross'Brown and
family with relatives at Colling
wood.
Miss Viola Curts, of London,
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Curts.
Miss Eleanor McLinchey, of
Detroit, with -Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McLinchey,
Mr. Cliff. Whiting and friend,
of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Whiting.
Miss Lillian Wens of Windsor
with Mrs. W. T. Wens.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown
and Stephen, of Toronto, with
Mrs. J. Brown and Miss Elda
Brown.
Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia;
Mr. Cleve Brophey, of London;
Mrs. Jerry Brophey, of Parkhill;
Mrs. A. Mollard, and Miss Mary
Yeo, of Grand Bend, with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and
Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pol
lock visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Pollock, of Kerrwood, on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Snowden is seriously
ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Webb of
<Shipka; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Steeper, of West McGillivary,
visited on Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. J. Geromette.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. B. Lagerwerf on the birth
of a son.
A number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of
Mrs. Leonard Allen on Wednes
day.
Master Gordon Brown spent a
few days with his cousins, Har
vey and Leslie Steeper, of West
McGillivary.
Mrs, Lisle Woodburn returned
home from the hospital On Tues
day. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Elmer Desjardine and her
'pupils from Corbett School pre
sented their Christmas concert at
Centre Road Church last Friday
evening. Mrs. Desjardine and her
pupils are to be congratulated
on the wonderful concert which
they presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Holland and family
of Donfield.
The white trlllium is typical
of wild wood land plants in east
ern Canada,
Inventory Time
are making a
are in need of print-
you.
that you order quan-
is more economical to
■........... 3
quality and tailoring.
Watch Next
Week's Ad
EXETERPHONE 16
i
i
John Brenner
John Brenner, 84, a resident
of Zurich for 4 0 years, died at
his home Tuesday, January 3.
He was a native of ,Hay Town
ship.
Besides his wife he leaves two
sons, Clarence, Zurich; Edward,
Kitchener; five daughters, Mrs.
Idella Wahl, Mrs. Carrie Heimpe,
lJrs,tMina Koch and Mrs. Ruth
Koch, Kitchener; Mrs. Dorothy
Hendrick, Dashwood; and three
sisters, Mrs. .Louis Weber, and
Mrs. William Hess, Zurich, and
Mrs. Wm. Bender, Grand Send.
The funeral was held Thurs
day in St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church, by Rev. G. W. Heimrich,
and interment made in St. Peter’s
Cemetery.
Ice over Canada’s northern
'Cambridge Bay has been estimat
ed to havo been .2J0«00 feet thick
during the glacial period.
THE OUTSTANDING
TAILORS OF
When you are taking stock, may ive suggest
that you check your printing requirements.
We offer you quality workmanship and speedy
service. If yoiF find that you
ing we will be glad to serve
We also would suggest
tities to last for the year. It
do so rather than ordering in small lots.
The Times-Advocate
Saville-Row Clothing
Special
Discount of
15 Percent
For A Limited Time
/Made-to-measure
Men, take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. You
won’t regret buying Saville-Row q
Good choice of cloths.
For the next two weeks you’ll have the splendid op
portunity of purchasing any of our present stock of
blankets at a 10% discount. Choose from any of our
famous names.
• KENWOOD ® OTTAWA VALLEY • AYRES
We’re taking stock
ibis week and will
have some very
tractive bargains.