Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-01, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1952 Pagt 5 With Five Sticks, Cricket Pads, Mt Carmel Boys Defy ’/Moderns ! with the championship but they were upset in the semi-finals by Colborne Township by a 5-1 count. (Parkhill Gazette) Easter week. They had players and five sticks of light cricket pads, tenders would rebel with such light equip- not Johnny Hall. He The. Mt. Carmel boys proved to the satisfaction of all that the will to win sometimes pays big­ ger dividends than expensive equipment. Jack Morrissey, of Crediton, liked the boys' spirit and took them to the “Pee "Wee” hockey tournament at Goderich during only eight and a set Most goal at playing inent but thought they were just dandy. Though these lads had never played as a team before, the Ripley team managed only three shots on Johnny. No wonder he thought the equipment was good enough Len Regier scored eight goals while Joe Regier, Donald and Neil O'Rourke, Frank Dalton, Bob Morrissey, Gerald Houlahan and Terry Desjardine all scored at least jnce. The final score was 17-0'. . We would like to relate that the boys were able to come home W. George Walker Born In Stephen Word was received by Mrs. W, J. Ford on Sunday, April 27, of the death of hei* only surviving brother Mr. W. George Walker, of North Battleford, Sask., in his eighty-third year. Mr. Walker was born in Stephen townshiti and attended Fairfield school, spending the earlier part of his life here. He married Mary Dinney and moved to Rainy River where they lived for several years, later moving to Saskatchewan. His first wife having predeceased him, he later married Ella Shapton, of Exeter. Surviving are five sons and two daughters all of Saskat­ chewan. Mr. Walker was a life­ long member United Church. PONTIAC TWO-DOOR TORPEDO, 16,00 miles. FORD CO AC FI, like new. CHEV COACH. CHEV COUPE. COACH. WE ARE CHEV WRECKING A '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Honor Flyers At Banquet The Zurich Flyers’ Club was honored at a Tuesday night in the Community Centre. The tjon was given by the Rev. W. Heimrich. ing was led accompanied Hess. Mr. Ivan president of short address, though the club didn’t win the championship, they did very well and that they went as far in the playoffs this year as they have ever gone. Mr, ------: ’ duced the people at the head table, including Coach H. Stade’ and Mrs. Stade; Second Captain Don Hess and Mrs. Hess; Cap­ tain Robert McKinley and Mrs. McKinley; - - Campbell; heim; Mr. Schilbe rich Of vxxw TY.w.xx.xx., Gregg, guest speaker. Mr. Kalbfleisch introduced all the players and their wives and girl friends. Coach Harold Stade introduced the league president, Hugh Hawkins, who presented a trophy to Team Captain Bob Mc­ Kinley. This trophy was donated by Albert Hess. The team man­ ager, Herb Turkheim, introduced guest speaker Tory Gregg. Mr. Kalbfleisch presented group pic­ tures to all the players. Reeve Earl Campbell gave a short, address and first president of the Zurich Lions Club Rus­ sell Grainger and chairman of the village trustee board John Turkheim also spoke. Entertainment was presented by a group from radio station CFPL in London. The banquet was followed by a dance with Desjardins’ orchestra. Hockey banquet Zurich invoca- E. Community sing- by Leroy O’Brien, by Mrs. Harry L. Kalbfleisch, the the club, gave a He said that al- Kalbfleisch then intro- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. Herbert Turk- and Mrs. Milford Rev. and Mrs. Heim- ; Hugh Hawkins, president the W.O.A.A.; and Tory ar See the New Meteor And Mercury And Mercury Tracks Now on Display South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Phone 328 Exeter >ji VEGETABLE • SEEDS-HOWER PHONE 27 •IT ¥ E|1 I' Whizz Bangs Win Double Honors By Edging Butchers In Final H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS The Whizz Bangs are the first Men’s Bowling both hon- team in Exeter League history to capture “winner” and “champion” ors. The feat entitles them to scrolls on the Newton Sales "Honor Roll” trophy 1951-52. Ta win their laurels, Whizz Bangs had to knock the Butchers, champions of league since its formation years ago. And they had to come from behind to do it. The Butchers trundled to 110-point lead in the first three games of the series Wednesday night. On Monday, however, the Whizz Bangs tr,ounced the meat­ men by 250 points, winning the round by 140. Don Charlton paced tin ners on the a 714 (284) night. Harry Holtz­ man bowled carvers. On tain Fred higest triple of the season beautiful 876 (322) —-as team took an early lead. Preszcator kept the Whizz Bangs in the money with 643 (282). The playoff scores: Monday Night Whizz Bangs — Dick Jermyn 660 (241), Ed Brady 502 (179), Glen Robinson 599 (217), Don Charlton 714 (284), Bud Presz­ cator 5S1 (2.08), H. Dyck 525 (183). Total 3,527. Butchers—Fred Darling (606), Wes Ryclnnan 526 (178), Har- ofd Wolfe 519 (224), Bill Cham­ bers 605 (226), Ilarry Holtzman 688 (262), Gerry Smith 137 (178). Total 3,277. Wednesday Night Butchers — Fred Darling 876 (322), Wes Ryckman 556 (223), Harold Holtzman 625 Gerry Smith 497 (174). Total 3,512. both Motor for the off the two a wm- deciding night with . 688» (262) for the Monday night, Cap- Darling bowled the -—a his Bud Whizz Bangs—D i c k Jermyn 521 (206), Ed Brady 483 (197), Don Charlton 529 (183), Bud Preszcator 643 (282), H. Dyck 601 (215), Irv Armstrong 615 (268). Total 3,408. The Whizz Bangs, a composite team made up of last year's team of the same name and the Eagles, didn't elect their captain until the series was over. By a flip ~ ‘ ----- won was Bud Banquet The annual trophy banquet will be held at the Knotty Pine inn, London, next Tuesday, May 6. Dinner begins at 8 p.m. Any of this year’s bowlers who can’t attend are asked to notify their team captain, President Darling’'* or Frayne. of the coin, Dick Jermyn over Bud Preszcator. Dick captain of the Eagles and of the Whizz Bangs. Fred Secretary Stan neth entertained friends Sunday. Mrs. William Lovey has been ill while in London with daughter Mrs. Ulens, fox* the two weeks. Mrs. Ettie Ekker spent her past (233), Board Tells School Champs E.D.H.S. gratulated teams for W.O.S.S.A. board members con- the school basketball bringing home two championships this spring at a banquet in the home economics room Friday night. Board member Laird Mickle, of Hensall, in toasting the girls basketball team, said "This is getting to, be a habit—but it’s a nice habit to get into and we hope you keep cultivating it.” The school teams have been bringing home championships every year for the past three. Mr. Mickle paid tribute to Miss Lauretta Seigner who has “been developing top flight teams for years.” The senior girls won the championship first three years ago, lost it by a narrow margin last year, won it again this year. Jean Taylor, senior girls' cap­ tain, expressed the team’s thanks to the board, Miss Seigner, manager Jean McAllister and praised the cooperation of the members of the team. ,, W. E. Middleton congratulated the junior boys who brought home theii* first title this year. He said members of the team were “the cleanest sport I’ve ever seen. Captain John Hicks in paid credit to the Mickle. A toast to the who were defeated final round of the champion­ ships, was proposed by Edward Chambers. He said the board and the resident of South Huron were proud of the sports and the sportmanship of the team- Glen Schroeder, captain of the team, responded. Miss Seigner, before awarding W.O.S.S.A. crests to the champ­ ion girls, praised their coopera­ tion and said they proved them­ selves champions in other fields as well.” Mr. Mickle called the junior boys team “heads above any other team” in the competition. He felt the senior boys were the best team on the floor but tough luck robbed them of them win. Junior manager Tom Easton proposed the toast to the queen. Dr. H. H. Cowen, chairman of the board, presided. Miss Ann Kart us by n, home economics teacher, supervised the banquet and girls of the school served. John Haberer, president of the student council presented a check for $250 to John Hicks, president of the Athletic Society to be electric Dr. moving used to purchase an score board for the gym. Cowen showed colored pictures of a trip he and his family made to Alaska, dance was held afterwards. A coach, senior in the 29 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. savc Firestone LOW-PRICED Firestone CHAMPION 6.00x16 reply Glen boys, semi- Jorn Near Hensail, Hamilton Man Dies Robert Cameron Crawford died at his residence, Hamilton, in his seventy-fifth year. Born near Hensall, he was a member of Centenary United Church and a No. ... district deputy grand master Bruce district. A member Murton Lodge of Perfection, and A.S.R. He also belonged the Victoria Curling Club. He is survived by his widow, one son, Toronto, B. Mc- EDGEWOOD Robert Gregory, a member th© Key Club of Arva High School was one of a number of pupils who recently spent five days in Ottawa on an educational sight-seeing tour sponsored by London Kiwanis Club. Daffodils, tulips, forsythia and violets are in bloom and leaves are developing rapidly on the trees. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman are all smiles on the safe arrival of a granddaughtei’ on Monday. Miss Olla Moore spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Harriett of Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zilinski of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman and family. Mrs. Jimmie Suja and Sharon and Master Rudy Kobot called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubol and family on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Pye of London visited with friends over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfaff of Ailsa Caig. Mrs. Roy Moore spent Tues­ day evening in London visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh Harriett who is ap atient in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. Harry Rurrick and Miss Lila Procter of London visited friends on Sunday night. Miss Betty Lou Garrett of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ken Garrett. Mrs. Victor Westman spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Beverley Westman who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. of last week in Sheddon as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Hicks. Mrs. turned month her daughter. Mrs. A. Mollard Mary Yeo attended .. ______ party at Woodslee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cum­ mings in honor of their hostess’ father, Mr. Russell Mollard. Mrs. Mary Gill, who has spent the winter visiting with her relatives, has now returned to her own home. Mr. Pickering of Windsor was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt spent a couple of days last week in London. Mrs. Lawton is in her summer home for the season, Mrs. Lennea Statton was in Exeter Friday. Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Smith were in Toronto for a few days during- the week. Mrs. Smith’s father, Mr. Evans, returned for an extended visit with them. Mr. David Webb is ill at his daughter’s home in Parkhill. Mrs. Saul Pollock has spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mich. Mr. and Exeter and now, also Southcott of Exeter visited and Mrs. Will Beer during week. Mrs. Ada Brophey spent past two weeks in Parkhill. Miss Joan Gill of London __ home for a few days last week. Miss Verda Page is at home again for the summer. Mr. Statton’s pool room is progressing and should ‘be open with the season. Mr. and Mrs. Van Arnhem and son Eddie arrived from Gouda, Holland, oh Friday after quite a rough crossing. A newspaper, of Gouda, print­ ed quite an interesting descrip­ tion of Grand Bend, surrounding country, and Lake Huron, Mrs, Olive Ebert is spending this week at her cottage. On Friday, she expects to leave for the first lap of her journey abroad. Mary Turnbull has re­ home after in Monroe, spending a Mich., with and Miss a birthday Webb in Lansing, Mrs. William May of Mr. R. Quance, Luck- Mr. and Mrs.M. Mr. last the was Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 OR 61-WEXETER 1 F EXETER PHONE 210 MAIN ST., EXETER PHONE 321-W There’s a whole lifetime of trouble-free service in no-co-rode root-proof PIPE. Soil settlement won’t crack or break it, freezing or thawing won’t affect it. Tapered joints prevent leaks, keep out roots, no-co-rode saves you time, work, money. Use no-co-rode root-proof pipe for House-to-Sewer or House- to-Septic Tank Connections, Downspouts, other underground non-pressure uses. Get no-co-rode perforated pipe for Septic Tank leaching beds, foundation footing drains, soil irrigation, field drainage. Both types are backed by a standing service. 40-year record of out- member of St. John’s Lodge, 4'0, A.F. and A.M., a past • - - - ‘ of of A. to the former Alice Soper, Dr. John S. Crawford, and one sister, Mrs. J. Lean, Exeter. Funeral services were day with burial in Woodlands Cemetery, Wed lies- To earn wife were the chicken eggs.” “Lady,” he replied, with of­ fended dignity, “I was manager Of a bathhouse for 15 years and I never took a bath,” a tramp a bite said: honest, who Wanted to to eat, the farmer’s “If I thought you I'd let you go into house and gather GRAND BEND Mr W. F. MacLaren is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson are due back Tuesday from Florida. They came by way of Montreal where they spent Easter, Toronto where they visited some time. Mrs. B. Bossenberry is home from the south, daughters, Mrs. Simkins Mrs. Medd, have been visiting with their mother over the week­ end. F/L I-Ilady and Mrs. Hlady left Grand Bond Saturday for the U.K. where they expect to spend the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. C. Green have re­ turned from spending a -week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nicols, for mer residents of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nicols were in town Sunday. Mr. A. Fischl and son Jack were at their cottage in South­ cott Pines over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lindenberg of Detroit were in their cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Airs. Fleer and Ken- New Patterns In Drapery We have a large range of designs in stripes and florals, 36-inch and 48-inch widths ............ $1.25 to $3.95 per yard . 2/350 220 2/250 690 390 Kellogg’s Rice Krispies Price ............ ........... ........ Aylmer Tomato Catsup 11-oz........................................ Bark Cloth In plain colours of wine, rose, green and grey, ideal for drapes or slip covers. Blue Jeans for the Family In styles that will make a hit. San­ forized blue denim, double red stitch­ ing, rivets, pockets. Boys and Girls, 2 to 8 .. $1.50 to $1.79 Girls, 8 to 14 years ....................... $2.75 Misses, 12 to 20 ............................. $3.19 Youths, 6 to 14 .......... $2.75 and $2.95 Women’s, 38 to 44 ......................... $3.75 Plastics Smart new spring designs for every room in the house. 36-inch width, at ............................................... 590 per yard Floor Coverings Marboleum, A gauge ........ $2.95 sq. yd. Marboleum, 3 gauge ........ $1.90 sq. yd. Marboleum Tile, A gauge ...... 200 tile Congoleum, 3 yd. wide .. $2.70 run. yd. Congoleum, 2 yd. wide .. $1.70 run. yd. Rexoleum, dlx., 4 yd....... $4.25 run. yd. Congoleum Rugs .......... at lowest prices Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aylmer Marmalade and Jam 9-oz. glass tumbler Pure Strawberry, Raspberry Jam, Red Current Jelly, Orange Marmalade 210 Horne’s Powdered Gelatine 11/2-oz. .................. Ideal Dill Pickles 32-oz......... Mother Parker’s Coffee Bags 20-bag jar .............................