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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-13, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1949 I'—— ■ Exeter Radio . And Electric Stewart Warner Radios *’ and General Appliances Sol'd and, Serviced House and Ferm Wiring DONALD JOLLY M------—............—^—.11 ROE VITAMIZEP FEEDS PROMOTE GLOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. A. Traquair, Exeter C. Tindall, Mooresville ' H. G. Webber, Woodham H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Diqtz, Zurich Six njpre teams swung into action on Wednesday, October 5, in the Exeter* District Bowling League. The power-packed Butchers of Fred Parking took on Gord Cud- more’s Mighty Mice \in one set with the Butchers slaughtering the rodents, .and taking all four points. Freddy Darling had a big evening—-scoring a high ,triple of 79(J (352), while Harold Wolfe had a good triple of 695 *.(274). Fox* the Mice, Ken Cudmore took the high triple honors( with 5G8 (■216). .Gord MacTavish tossed the* high single of 2-3'0 The Snipers and Rural Rollers clashed in another set, with the' vets taking two games plus hi'gh gross fox’ three points. Reg. Tay­ lor, captain * of the Snipers, was high man for his team, rolling a triple of 721 (3'36). Vernon Heywood had a creditable score -of 624 (23t3). Foi* the Rollers, Lloyd Stewart was high man with 615 (225). Art Rrayne had the top single of 230. . . , In the -last match of the eve- . ning, the Keglers, led .by Frank- Davis, met the Tigers fi’onx Grand ) Bend. Carl Schwalm was top man fox’ the Keglers, with a high triple of 61i8 (217), although Frank Davis tossed a single of" 235. Burton Greene, rolling 624 (1247) had a good evening for the Tigers. ‘ Friday Night Friday night, Octobei’ 7, the Whizz Bangs met'* the Repair Men, Canners the Taixks, .and the Big Six tangled 'with the Erks. Thus all eighteen teams have bowled three gamOs. The .R.C.A.F. Repair Men. kad their games given to them by th© Whizz Bangs. The Bangs had only three men turn out, and thereby forfeited the . games. Both teams bowled, however, and Alf Maskell had the high triple for the Repair .Men with 636 (259) , Dinah Finch, with 655 (223), had a nice triple for the Bangs, The Canners from the factory ran into some trouble with the Tanks. The Tanks’ scores were not high, but the Canners were very poor, with the result that the Legfon boys took three out four points, Harold Bush, with 631 as high triple (24 6), led the Tanks, while EarL Mero of the Canners had a ft’iple of 709 (272). In the final set .of the evening, the Big Six met the Erks. Cap­ tain Stan Frayne and Grant Case 'with identical- triples of 641 led the Big Six, Fox' the Erks, Art. Trites was* the only really out­ standing bowler, running up a triple of 651 (248). Donald O'Hearne tossed one good game of 240 for the Erks. In points the Big Six took three, the Erks one. Monday Night Monday night, October 10, was was a night of upsetsXat Sweitzei’ Lanes as six teams clashed. Thfi powerful Snipers tangled with the Repaii' Men and only managed a split on the points. The Snipers took the,first two games by close scores, but the Repair Men roared back in the last game with a large .score, thereby taking the high gross and the last game. Don Hughes topped the Snipers with 704 (297). Bill Bakeiy rolling 611 (229) was high man foi' the Re-' pair Men. Bill Elworthy ran up a single of 266 to take the top single foi’ the Repair Men. Another highly rated team, the Butchers, ran into trouble with the Tanks in another set. The Tanks, aided by large handicaps, took three of the four points from the meatmen. .Harold BUsh took the high single honors fox* the Tanks with 243. Harry Holtz­ man ran up'a good score of 720 (278) fox' the Butchers to lead them, *while captain Fred Dar­ ling also rolled well with 620 (260) . The Erks and Tigers met in the last set of the evening, with the former taming the Tigers in all games. Art Trites again had a good evening fox' himself, rolling 772 (332) with Pat Carragher running second with 613 (257). Foi' the Tigers, Dick Hamilton was the best with 572 (250). Friday, Octobei’ 14— Grand Bend 1 vs. Keglers Seedsmen vs. Mighty Mice. Dukes vs. Rural Rollers Monday, Octobei’ 17— Keglers vs. Big Six Whizz Bangs vs. Rural Rollers Canners vs. Mighty Mice Wednesday, October 19— Erks vs. Grand Bend 1 Tanks vs. Seedsmen Repair Men vs* Dukes Friday, Octobei’ 21— Hensall vs. Tigers Spare Parts vs. Butchers Pinpoppers vs. Snipers Monday, October 24—- Canners vs. Repair Men Hensall vs* Whizz Bangs Grand Bend 1 vs. Spare Parts Wednesday, October 26— Seedsmen vs. Pinpoppers Dukes vs. Keglers Tigers vs. Mighty Mice Friday, October 28— Butchers vs. Rural Rollers Erks vs. Snipers Tanks vs. Big Six ® Old Floors Re-finished, • Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Linoleum Laid, St, Marys Wins Tri-Schopl Meet At a tri-schooj meet at the Exeter District High School the pupils of St. Marys High School wound up with 184 points, just 17 points ahead of second place Exeter, Mitchell, the other school in the meet, came third with 10 points. In the girl’s events the junioi’ championships .went to Mary McKnight, Exeter; Labella Hill, Exeter, and Melba King, Exeter, who tied* with 6 points for the championship, Jackie Fort, of St, Marys, won the inter­ mediate honors with 7 points, The results are as follows: Junioi’ Girls 75-yard dash; M, Wildfong, .Exeter; Patty Hdwkins, Exeter; Florence Knowles, St. Marys. High jump; Lois Nethercott, St. Marys; Margaret Oliver, St. Marys; Dorcas Sillery, Exeter, Standing broad: Shirley Moore, Exeter; L. Nethercott, St, Marys; Pat Hingst, Mitchell. Basketball speed: Labella Hill, Melba King, Mary McKnight, Exeter; ,V. Pearn, L, M, Green­ wood, J. McEwen,- Mitchell; E. Marziala, N. Gamauf, D. Ander­ son, st. Marys. Intermediate Girls 75-yard dash: J. Graham, St. Mai-ys; E. Berlet, Mitchell; J, Fort, St. Marys.- High jump:: ,M'- Boyd, Exeter; Fern Sawyer, Mitchell; Grace Craig, St. M'arys. Standing broad: Helen Martin, Mitchell; Jackie Fort, St. Marys; Dot Pooley, Exeter. Basketball speed: F. Russell, G. Roger, J. Greenwood, Mitch­ ell; M, Bray, B. Allison, N. Arm­ strong, Exeter; N. Egan, ,F. Ed- day, D, Clysdale, St. Marys. Relay: St.” Marys, Exeter, Mitchell. Senior Girls 75-yard dash: Audrey Hender* •son, St. Marys; Joyce Ashton, St. Marys; Lulu Gray, Mitchell. Standing broad: Audrey Hen­ derson, St. Marys’; Betty Brown, St. Marys; Wilma Eickmeyer, St. Marys. Softball speed: Mary Parson, Jean Craig, St. Marys;,, Jean Davidson, Beryl Heckman,’Mitch- Schroeder, Betty Green,ell; May Exeter. High Mitchell; . . . Lois Alexander, Exeter. Basketball speed: Audrey Hen­ derson, Betty Brown, Lillian Crawford, St. Marys; Mary Edig- hoffer, Shirley Edighoffer, S. Skinner, Lois Jordan, Mitchell; Eileen Fraser, Betty Green, Dol­ ores Schenk, Exeter. Softball distance: Betty Love, Exeter; Seeta Collyer, Exeter; Audrey Henderson, St. Marys. Relay; St. Marys, Mitchell, Exeter. 100uyard dash: C. Rolph, Junior Boys Mitchell, made a new record; D. Wilson, St. Marys; G. Nicholson, Mitchell. 220-yard dash: D. St. Marys; G. Harper, D. Kinsman, St. .Marys. Hop, step, jump: D. Exeter; D. Kinsman, St. Marys; B. Cudmore, Exeter. High jump: G. Harper, Mitch­ ell; B. Fulcher, St. Marys; Rolph, Mitchell. Broad jump: B. Cox, Marys; .G. Harper, Mitchell; Kinsman, St. Marys. Pole vault? L. Bannister, Marys; D. Kinsman, St. Marys; B. Cudmore, Exeter. S-lb. shot: D. Pirn, St. Marys; B. Blackman, St. Marys; Nicholson, Mitchell, Relay: Mitchell irecqrd), Marys, Exeter. Intermediate Boj’s 100-yai’d dash: Exeter (made new Brown, St. Mitchell. 22u-yard Exeter; S. Wilson. 4 4 0-yard jump: Jean. Davidson, B. Brown, St. Marys; Knapton, Mitchell; O'Brien, h • The new low-price Marathon is an extra­ value tire with every feature you would expect in a guaranteed Goodyear . » . includ­ ing the famous center­ traction non-skid dia­ mond tread# IPs a tire built to give you out­ standing mileage. As its name implies it runs . «» and Runs »». and RUNS. % 6.00-16 only $14.75 inclitcllng salts and excise taxes. Other sizes at equally low prices. Marys; J. Haberer, record), B. D. O’Brien, J, Habererdash: Ball, St. Marys; ccndsck leader in the low-price field'—i good/Vear \ MARATHON FRED HUXTABLE PHONE? 153-W YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER TRUCKERS! THERE IS A LOVV PR/CE MARATHON TRUCK TIRE TOO. m Scannxng the SPORTS By **SGOQP” Colts Still Winning Clinton Colts* are still on their march towards & championship. Monday they clipped ^AHenford, Bruce County winners, by a handy 8-1 score. The s,e c o n d game is to be played in Allen? ford next .Thursday. Last week the Colts eliminated Strathroy Dodgers.' (f Derry Feeds The Gang Manager Boyle promised the Bantams a chicken feed if they won the Wally Wein trophy and last week Derry kept his word and gave the boys a delicious dinnqr. The boys jin return pre­ sented their manager smart sports jacket. Whata Game! .Those from the district who took in the McGill-Western foot­ ball tussle in London last Satur­ day certainly saw an exciting fin­ ish that gave Western a close win in their opening scheduled game. Trailing 12-0 in the third quarter captain Jack Parry led the Mustangs with . two single point kicks and in the fourth hurled two touchdown passes and then converted both. Queen’s was another big surprise holding the Varsity Blues to a 22,-21 score. Amber In There Again Tom Yearley’s persistent win­ ning Amber Gratton ,did it again Monday with three firsts in the free-for-all class at Strathroy on Monday. Yearley’s other horse, Buddy Grattan, scored two firsts and a third to win the second division of the 2:27 event. .Dune Campbell, of Ailsa Craig, won the second division of the three- year-pld class with his Little Bill. It Was All Red Wings Last week we took in the ex­ hibition game between the De­ troit Red Wings and ,the Cleve­ land . Barons^’ at Stratford. The game was a disappointment as the 10-0' score would indicate. Cleveland put up ,a poor show against ....................... and his It’s All With high flying Ted Lindsay mates. Over tlie Dodgers winning but one game, place of business can now get back to .normal. How­ ever. foi’ all those who jammed an ear to the radio set last week the world series was a disap­ pointment. It started out to live up to' its tradition but the Yanks once again proved their superior­ ity pn the diamohd in convinc­ ing fashion especially in the last game. Oh well, we made a few sheckels off a couple of the staff. “Gold mines are scarce, but you can ‘cash in’ with Classified Ads.” Marys; K. Newton, St. Marys; P. Durand, High jump: record) Exeter; > Relay Mitchell, St. Marys. Exeter. T. Pridham (tied •Mitchell; D. Webster, Harris, St. Marys. : Exeter (broke record); Repair Men Tanks .. Butchers Snipers Erks pinpoppers .... Grand Bend 1 Big Six . Keglers . Seedsmen Spare Parts Rural Rollers Canners ,<...... Tigers ........... Whizz Bangs , Mighty Mice Hensall Dukes Floor Sanding Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 EvEmoraft Business Keep small things,small! A man who returned from Europe described the trip as a dismal experience. The coffee in London was terrible. The telephone operators in Paris were exasperating. Everywhere he went he was plagued by poor service, antiquated plumbing or some other trouble. Not a word did he say about magnificent cathedrals, famous art .galleries, quaint customs or historic landmarks. All the priceless benefits of such a trip were wasted on him, because be couldift keep trivial things in their place! Other people with this fault may show it in different ways. On the job, obsession with petty grievances blinds them to important opportunities, Mag­ nifying people’s faults blights their relationships with friends —and even with other members of their own families. So it pays to ask ourselves from* time to time: "Am I making more of this matter than it .really deserves?” If it’s small., keep it small! • 0 ® Large things,- on. the other hand, should be kept large. Nothing is more important to the security of the family than owning life insurance. So wise fathers make sure that their life insurance policies are ade­ quate for today’s needs. dash: M. Willis, Marys; B. Mulletf, St. Marys; Baillie, Mitchell. 880-yard dash: C. Martin, Marys; G. Eagleson, Exeter; Willis, St. Marys. Mop, step, jump: Mitchell (broke Brown, Exeter. High Marys; O’Brien, Broad _ Marys (new record); D. O’Brien, Exeter; H. O'Brien, Mitchell. 12-lb. shot: M. Keys, Exeter (broke record), R. Baillie, Mitch­ ell; J. Maxwell, St. Marys. Bole vault: C. Martin, Marys; H. Elliott, Mitchell; Buchanan, Exeter. Relay: .Exeter <record); Marys; Mitchell. Senior Hoys 100-yai’d dash: M. May, Exe­ ter (broke record); R. Willows, Mitchell;G. ................... 220-yard dash: tex* (broke record) G. Exeter; D. Lamond, St. .Marys. > 440-yard dash: O. (Taylor, Exe­ ter; K. Blackler, St. Marys; R. Willows, Mitchell. 880-ydrd dash: „K. Blackler, St. Marys; R* Vandebussclie, Exeter; G. Morgan, Exeter. Mile: G. Vandebussche, Exe­ ter (broke record); G. Cann, Exeter; E. Elgle, St. Marys. Hop, step, jump: M. May, Exe­ ter (broke record); T, Ftldham, Mitchell; E. Bladder, st. Marys. Broad jump: M. May, Exeter (broke record); T>. McLaughlin, St. Marys; P. Durand, Exolor. Pole vault: .D. Northgrave, St. St. Marys; jump: 0. K. Moir, Mitchell. jump: B. D. O’Brien, record); B. J. .Haberer, Martin, Exeter; Brown, Webb, Exeter. M, May, Exe- Webb,I PHONE 16 V Wall paper Childx-en’s and Misses’ • Rubber Boots To make room for the new samples we arc making a special offer of our present designs. Tor every roll you purchase at the regular price, we will give you another for one cent. There are still some lovely patterns for any room in the house. Sunworthy Fast-Colour These boots are genuine all-rubber stock and arc of high cut design. We are overstocked with these items and are passing on a wonderful saving to you in order that we may clear our supply. 25 prs. of children’s, reg. price $2,69 Very special at $1.95 Misses”, while they last Reg. price $3.00 - vex*y spec, at $2.19 For Your Fall Wardrobe Choose Your Garment Tailored by SAVILLE-ROW Saville-Row not only offers you smart new fall patterns but also quality cloths that ate beautifully tailored to your individual measurement. A suit or topcoat is an investment in which you want to be sure of satisfaction. That’s why we suggest you ha^ Saville-Row- tailor your fall garment. Buntirtg Bags and Snow Suits It’s not too early to prepare the kiddies for the. winter wea­ ther. We have a fine selection of both oozy warm bunting bags and attractive, practical snow suits, BUNTING BAGS — Chinchilla, with arms and legs/$3.75. Others to $7.50. SNOW SUITS ■ Of Velan, lastingly water repellent mater­ ial. One- oi’ two-piece styles mostly with parkas. Good range of colors. Priced at $9.95 to $16.9*5.