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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-11-16, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1950 Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST? PHONE 433 -------- ----------------------------------$ many readers of THE CHRIS­ TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper. "'rhe Monitpr is the most carefully edited news­ paper in the U.S... "Valuable aid in leach­ ing . . "News that is complete and fair. . . ." "The Monitor surely is a reader’s necessity . , The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15,Mass..U.S.A. Please send me an introductory sub­ scription to The Christian Science Monitor—26 issues. 1 enclose $1. LOOKING, for something? A Classified Ad would bring results. Clinton Colts at Seaforth RCAF Colts RCAF your “I know it, but the use a bowler like the night, with 514 will play the regu- teams are “No I lost it.” “But this is the third succession that you’ve Goderich Clinton Colts Seaforth at Walkerton struggle, the Alley with 737 1325). Mtjids showed lots they blanked the 4-0 in the other Lucille at Seaforth Centralia at rolling 666 on the Holtzman ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ★ Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders ★ Railroad Irons A' Angle Irons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Hockey Loop Centralia RCAF Intermediate “A” team has linked up with a pre-season loop that on artificial Ice before lation play begins. Six entered in the league. Sqdn. Ldr. H. B Ilallett, manager’ of the team, says there are some good prospects on this year’s squad and they expect to put in a strong bid for top hon­ ours. F/O Matthers is the coach. Centralia home games will be held in Seaforth arena. Following is the schedule: November 7—Walkerton vs. Centralia at Seaforth 10—Centralia at'Goderich Seaforth vs, Clinton Colts at Goderich’ Clinton RCAF at Walkerton Clinton RCAF15— Centralia vs. at Seaforth 16— -Walkerton at Colts RCAF at Goderich RCAF vs. Clinton Seaforth at W.alkerton Colts vs. Clinton You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and as neces­ sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription — 26 ISSUES FOR ONLY Si—And listen Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News.” (name) (address) ( city) PBS) (zone)(state) *>? ... ■A ?? X *»» 1947 1947 1946 1947 1941 1940 1937 1938 1938 1937 1935 1935 1932 A ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 1949 tiny Clinton 1 Clinton 20— Clinton Colts at 21— Goderich 22— Clinton RCAF at Seaforth 23— Goderich at Seaforth 24— -Centralia at Walkerton 27—Walkerton vs. at Goderich 27—Clinton RCAF Goderich vs. Seaforth Walkerton vs. Clinton RCAF at Seaforth Clinton Golts December 1—Walkerton at 4—Goderich vs. at Goderich -Seaforth at Walkerton Clinton RCAF vs. Centralia at Seaforth Goderich vs. Clinton at Seaforth Centralia at Seaforth Centralia vs. Clinton at Goderich Seaforth vs. Clinton at Seaforth 14—Clinton Colts vs. Centralia at Seaforth Seaforth at Goderich SAFE STOPQVER FOR TRAVELLERS Annual migra­ tion of ducks and geese from Canada’s northland is at its peak. Thousands of migratory birds alight daily at the Jack Miner bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ont., are fed and take to the air for the long trip south. Here. Manley Miner feeds a group of snow geese, mallards, white tumbler pigeons, with a few robins and sparrows pushing their way among the invited guests. —Central Press Canadian Medical Co-op Favours Higher Members’ Fees Directors of the Huron Co-Op­ erative Medical Services favour an increased membership fee to take cure of rising costs of hos­ pital services. This was decided at the third annual meeting held in the Ag­ ricultural Board Rooms at Clin­ ton last week. The Co-Operative spent $41, 023.63 for hospitalization of its members for the past year, it was reported. Some 876 people were hospitalized. Membership increased from 2,796 to 3,146 during the past year. All 12 directors of the Co- Operative were re-elected. They include: Russell Bolten, Dublin; Harvey Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Gordon Kirkland, Lucknow; Roy Strong; Corrie; Fordyce Clark, Gode­ rich; Henery Schilbe, Dashwood; Walter A. Forbes, Clinton; Earl Whiting, Centrailia; Bert Irwin, Seaforth; Clayton Elliott, Varna. Election of President, vice- president and a secretary-trea­ surer will take place at the dir­ ectors’ next meeting, late in Nov. Officers are: president, R. Bol­ ton, Dublin; vice-president, H. Johnson, Blyth; and secretary­ treasurer, Bert Irwin, Seaforth. Page 5 Outside ! look inside! New g«Id-und-white beauty J New aluminum rust-propf shelves! New full-length dpor* New "Ice Blue" interior triml Yow Can’t Match a Come in and see them today! NOW is the time NOW is the time to solve those Christmas problems and here is the spot to choose from a grand variety of prac­ tical appliances. Again we remind you of the famous n a m e s represented in our merchandise that assure you of both quality and style. *’T*J STANDING G Musketeers Wee Hopes Housewives Asked for a good definition of a home, a traveling man re­ plied, “A place where a man can scratch any place that he itches.” I5 on and 3-1. 632 Lois neat triple MlIGGS AND SKEETER 'l-/ , t'i, K 1 frT In the 9-11 shift the Big Six'Yarn SpinnersJ,~.... I a R. E. RUSSELL X has he been STUFFING HIW5ELFJ LIKE THAT WITH COOKIES AGAIN ? ^2, Mother: “Did you put dime in the Sunday School col­ lection?”' Junior: Mother: Sunday in lost it.” Junior: other boys’ luck can’t last for­ ever.” Mercury Sedan Coupe Mercury Coach, very good Ford Coach ». Frazer Sedan Ford Coach .. Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Sedan Ford Coach .. Hudson Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Sedan, very good Ford Coach .......................... Ford B Coach ............ CARS ?L295, 1.250, 1,190. 1.250. 775. 590. 495. 475. 395. 350. 350. 295. 195. Special Car Monarch Sedan. To be reduced $10 a until sold. Thursday’s price ................ TRUCKS Chassis and Cals 15 8-in ch Chev 3-Ton Chassis and Caln 176-inch Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 134-inch Fortl 3-Ton1949 w.b.» very good ... 1947 w.b. 1947 w.b. 1941 Armv Truck ... Special Truck Mercury 3-Ton, 134-inch iv.b. To be1948 reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price .................................................................. TRACTORS 1948 International A, very good ................... 1944 I7ord, stepup transmission, overhauled 1946 Ford, stepup transmission Harden Tractor Plough and Cultivator ...... larry Snider Motors <fYoui' Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W 1,810, 1,375. 1,090, 890. 250. 030. 995, 850. 790. 150. EXETER Women’s League Wednesday Night The Happy Gals had a good night on Wednesday, November 8, when they trounced, the Frisky Sisters 3-1. Dot Hall paced her team to its win, bang­ ing out 615 (244). Lil Hunter- Duvar was top trundler for the Sisters with 512 (1ST). The last place Housewives ' managed a split with the Skunks on alleys 3 and 4. Alma Presz- cator again led the wives, roll­ ing 513 (183), while Bernice Christie had a terrific triple of 670 (336). [Some of the men’s teams could that.] 7* The Merry of power as IVee Hopes games of the evening. Dubois tossed 506 (228) to pace the winners' attack. E. Linden­ field topped the tosers (1S8). Thursday Night In Thursday night’s the Lazy Daisies laced Cats 3-1. Mae Trites turned in a good triple of 637 (317) to easily lead the Daisies. Top trundler for the Alley Cats was J. Martin with 516 (210). The Hot Dogs moved into the lead in the league when they soundly trounced the Musketeers 4-0. Dot Brady turned in 512 (184) to pace the winners, while top bowler of the Musketeers was Velma Harvey with 524 (182). In the final games on alleys 5 and 6 the Lucky Strikes and Men’s League Wednesday Night The Tradesmen met a short- handed Not Quites team Wednesday, November 8, trounced the Air Force lads Eugene Beavers banged out (232) to pace the legion lads to their win. Ray Boudreau spilled 6 23 (220) for the Not Quites. The Schmoos turned on the Applejacks and laced them 3-1. Jackson again had a good night for the Schmoos, (225). Top trundler Applejacks was Howie with 577 (222). In the other set of the Spares trounced the Spare Parts 3-1. Bob Rimpson banged out 580 (222) foi’ the winners. Roy Hunter topped the Spare Parts with 561 (243). Monday Night In Monday night’s skirmishes on alleys 1 and 2, the Pin­ poppers trounced the Dukes 3-1. Don Soutlicott paced the Pin­ poppers’ attack with 620 (224), while for the Dukes Ray Hig­ gins was best with 553 (194). The Mighty Mice are still hav­ ing trouble. They lost all four points to the Chuckers in their games on alleys 3 and 4. Staples had a terrific night, spilling 813 (300), while Doug Grayer was close behind John Christie had a good triple for the Mighty Mice with 657 (246). The Schmoos had little trou­ ble as they blasted the Trades-1 men 4-0. Pat Carraglier, banged 1 ........ .......... 690 (308) for the winners, while I Yarn Spinners battled to a 2-ail for the legion men Reg Taylor J tie. q, Webster led the Strikes was tops with 680 (292). j with 487 (224 K while for the ... .. .. .... ... ..... . . Brintnell had little trouble taking all four ? tossed points from a disorganized band*(279). Of Eagles, Ken Hockey banged I out 783 (341) for the winners, j followed by Donald Case with I Hot Dogs .. 639 (246). Ralph Bailey was’jjappy Gals best of the Eagles, spilling 555 j Lucky Strikes (196). 'Lazy DaisiesM ' Lazy DaisiesThe Spares pulled a bit of an iMerry Maids upset when they trounced the j Alley Cats ... Whizz Bangs 3-1. Bob Sim-pson i Friskv Sisters tossed 608 (240) to lead the: yarn Spinners Spares, while the best the Whizz j skunks Bangs could do was 572 (239) by Ross Finch. In the final games of Hie night, the Strikes blanked the Applelacks 4-0. Lew Kirk banged out 591 (241) for the winners, while for the Applejacks Watson tossed 638 (240). STANDING Schmoos ...................24 25 Strikes ....24 21 Butchers ......... ..21 19 Keglers ......................21 10 Big Six .....................24 19 Pinpoppers ................24 19 Not Quites .............21 17 Spare Parts ..............21 17 Tradesmen ................24 17 Chuckers ........24 14 “At last,” said the novelist, have written something that will be accepted by any magazine.” “What is it?” asked a friend. “A check for last year’s sub­ scription.” Dukes ......... Whizz Bangs Rural Rollers Applejacks . Spares ....... Eagles ....... Mighty Mice Short 'Circuits Phone 109 BY WALLY BISHOP OH, NO! NOTHING BE ALL RIGHT M