HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-02, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1952
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Eighteen Teams In Men’s League
Commence Bowling Next Week
........ ' 1 «" •-------’-----—------------
Service with Cpurtesy
■
Exeter Cab
PHONE 405
DAY OR NIGHT
Supertest Station
Two last-minute entries round
ed out the numbei’ of teams in
the Men’s Bowling League to
18. Canadian Canners submitted
the Huskers and the putch Boy
Food Market will register a
team.
Bowling will commence next
Monday and. Wednesday nights. A
schedule appeared in last week’s
issue. The two late entries will
bowl each other on Wednesday
night (7-9).
Following is a list of teams
you will see around the alleys
during the next six months. The
first name on each list is the
captain.
Applejacks
Howard Holtzman, Russ Snell,
Wes Watson, Norman Walper,
Chuck Parsons, Leo Witmer.
Big Six
Stan Frayne, Ken Hockey,
Fred Ellerington, Gerry Lawson,
Nelson Wells, Lex McDonald and
Don Case.
Butchers
Fred Darling, Bill Chambers,
Wes Ryckman, Harold Wolfe,
Harold Holtzman, Gerry Smith.
H. J. CORNISH & CO
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST LONDON, ONT.
1'■
1
w
Exeter
Beef
We have in our
Come In
cooler eight quarters of Exeter Beef
and Choose One for Yourself
to a saving
■in the quality
in cost,
of beef
there should be
bought for your
this extra value.
In addition
further value
locker.
It is our job to see that you get
The flavor of beef greatly depends on how cat
tle are fed. Our beef is bought from Local Farmers
who know how to feed and finish cattle.
Treat Your Family To Some Exeter Beef . .
THERE IS NONE BETTER!
Live Better Cheaper The Locker Way
Exeter Frozen Foods
PHONE 70 MAIN ST.
a
Dutch Boy Market
Al Hoskins is organizing
team from the airport.
Buskers
Cliff Quance, Chester Mawhin-
ney, Lewis Kirk, Bill Webster,
Bill Haley, Everett Sims, Gord
Kirk.
Keglers
Pop Watson has a team of un
identified airmen.
Maroons
Bill Heywood,
Grant McDonald,
Grant Cudmore,
Gord McTavish.
Panthers
This team was not complete
at press time.
Pinpoppers
Bob Davis, Bob Nicol, Frank
Creech, Bob Southcott,, Gordon
Cann, Harry Kieswetter, Keith
Munroe.
Rural Rollers
Wilf Shapton, Lloyd Stewart,
Ivan Stewart, Charles Prout, Art
Frayne, Harold Penliale, Merle
Mode.
Short Circuits
Ted Hannigan, Murray Brint-
nel, Doug Harrison, Max Har
ness, Bill Vyse, Len Dilkes, Pete
Durand.
Spares
Bob Simpson, Rene Francois,
Don Bray, Lome Passmore, C.
Hume, Clarence Fairbairn.
Spare Parts
Ed Hunter-Duvar, Guy Hunter-
Duvar, Edwin Hunter-Duvar, Ed
Conrad, Lloyd Cushman, Lee
Learp.
Strikes ’7Bob Ellerington, Arnold Ford,
White, Harold Skinner,
Hughson, Lome Porter,
Smith.
COMMENTS
Gord Cudmore,
Glen Bonnallie,
Alf Andrus,
Cliff
Doug
Verne
Tradesmen
Reg Taylor, Bert Ostland,
Sanders, Ted Pooley, Bill
Lean, Graham Mason and
Brock.
Whiz^z
Bud
Glenn
strong,
Bob
Mc-
Roy
Bangs
Preszcator, Henry Dyck,
Robinson, Irvine Arm-
Ed Brady, Dick Jermyn.
and Mrs. Fred Doupe and
visited on Saturday with
Gertrude Groshew and
of Puslinch.
and Mrs. Norris Webb
WOODHAM
(Intended for last week)
Mr.
Grace
Mrs.
fa mil
Mr.
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb, Grand
Bend.
Mrs. Bert Rundle is spending
a - few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer, of Sliipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holling-
worth, of Watford, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Selves, of Thames
Road, visited Sunday with Mrs.
J. Jaques. *
Rev. and Mrs. John Cook and
Jack, of Hickson, visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wheeler.
P3
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FAIR WARNING
LET US NOT BE CAUGHT LIKE LAST YEAR with a sudden change in
temperature causing an extremely worried look on the owner’s countenance
—expecting to see a radiator sprung or ready to leak or a motor block
cracked.
It Costs no more to have your car winterized ten days before the
first freezing than it does the morning they are frozen up.
So drive your car today to Exeter Motor Sales and let them start
preparing your cai’ for cold Weather. Our winter lubricants and permanent
anti-freeze are on hand and we arc willing to serve you prior to the rush.
Exeter
By BOB DAVIS
Men’s league bowling gets un
der way next week and, from
all appearances, it will be the
heaviest contest in a couple of
years, with 18 teams vying for
honors.
This large entry probably will
necessitate a three-way split ra
ther than two divisions formerly
decided upon. A meeting of team
captains will be held soon to
decide this and to draw up a
schedule.
Next Monday night is the first
session. Twelve teams will roll
from 7 to 11, with six more go
ing from 7 to 9 on Wednesday.
The
the
ant
from these scores. This means if
you don’t have your team out in
force—and by “in force” we
mean seven men—-somebody will
start bowling in league, games
without a handicap.
>> * * *
We’ve heard complaints about
this first night “handicap” bowl
ing. Some think
tend to be a little
night to purposely
handicap with its
vantages.
If we consider the issue for a
minute, there is nothing to wor
ry about on that angle. Everyone
likes to have that handicap as
small as possible, for his own
satisfaction if for no other rea
son. President Dick Jermyn cited
his own experience last year. His
first night was a nightmare of
roly-poly ‘pins that refused to
fall. The result was a large
handicap and as he said: “I was
all year getting the thing whit
tled
games will not count on
standing, but the all-import
handicaps will be derived
*
that bowlers
lax the first
form a large
obvious ad-
down.”
* * * *
might be advisable here and
to say that complaints or
It
now
comments are welcome in this
column. That is what it is for.
We hope through the season to
present an interesting and un
biased commentary. How interest
ing it is, though, is going to de
pend largely on contributions
we receive for we cannot write
a column without material. Any
humorous incidents, outstanding
games or spicy tidbits that may
occur should be passed
yours truly—acting as publicity
man for the league.
The actual reports
games will appear elsewhere.
These write-ups will be factual
accounts mentioning the points
won and the best bowling turned
in by each team.
Any opinions expressed, not
necessarily our own, will be Side
line Comments. A column of this
sort was requested at the meet
ing on September 22.
s|t s!s * *
It has been, suggested,
that previous years’ reports fav
ored the Pinpoppers (the Times-
Advocate team), especially when
bowling their rivals, the Big Six.
This, if true, is unfortunate, and
stems from the fact that the
writer cannot watch every game
in progress and, as he has per
sonally participated in his own
team’s game, knows more about
it.One critic even went so far
as to say he would like to write
up his own reports when his
team met the Pinpoppers. To
this critic—who shall be name
less, other than to mention his
initials are “Ken H.”—we say:
“Write, friend, and welcome!”
Just because the Pinpoppers beat
the Big Six three times out of
four last year doesn’t mean they
are going to rub it in this year.
As a matter of fact, we’ve for
gotten it, dismissed it from our
minds, and, if the Big Six (beat
en three times out of four, mind
you) wish to write up their own
games, we say fine. After all,
what can you say when you’re
beaten three times out of four?
“Ken H.” did squelch us re
cently, though, with a bit of ad
vice. “This year,” he said, “try
to make the playoffs.” Ouch!
* *
idea . . . Your
just as much fun
important.
*
You get
own games
and just
hear about
*
&
Ladies* League
Bowling Schedule
The first night of ladies’
league bowling, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, September 23
and 24, showed the Hot Dogs
and Alley Cats in top form.
They each took seven points from
Skunks and Merry Maids re
spectively.
A newcomei* for the Hot Dogs,
Gladys Morlock, was in there
winning with 616 and 229. Best
for the Alley Cats was Mary
Westlake’s 592 and 222. On top
for the losing two teams was
Merry Maid Vera Mason with
5 31 and 218 and Marion Wal
ters, of the Skunks, with 499
and 220.
The Wee Hopes lead the Jolly
Six in a five-two decision. Tops
on the winning team was Terry
Heywood with 554 and 255 and
for the losers, Dean Frayne
bowled 45 8 for high triple.
Another five-two victory was
won by the Frisky Sisters in
their bout with Jolly Jills. Mary
McKnight's first night with the
winners gave her high honors
with 573 (241) and for the de
feated Jills, Marion Frayne’s
489 was best.
A closer battle was raged be
tween Hi-Lights and Yarn Spin
ners ending in a four-three de
cision for the Lights. Mary
Holtzman bowled high on the
winning team with 502 and 229
and losers’ champion for the
night was A. Hunter with 507
and 280.
Busy Bees took four points
when they met the Happy Gals
in a contest which brought forth
high triple for the week, Velma
Harvey’s 654 (262). For the
Gals, Dot Hall came through
with 613 and 244.
Tuesday, October 7
Merry Maids vs Jolly Jills
Jolly Six vs Busy Bees
Skunks vg Hi-Lights
—Please Turn to Page 10
fl-
K
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National WATERFAST
of the
along to
*
the
are
as
them.
* * *
Well, that’s Sideline
ments foi’ this week. We
that, in attempting this column,
we are following in the footsteps
of two fine bowling reporters—
Pink Pryde and Don Southcott—
whose reports were always clear
and accurate. May we do as
well . . .
*
“And what happened after you
stooped to pick up your com
panion's glove in the restaur
ant?
“Before I could straighten up
the waiter had thrown a table
cloth over me and seated five
people.”
who has spent
relatives and
to her home
Sunday.
Ray Mills at-
Mrs. J. Selves,
some time with
friends, returned
in the village on
Mr. and Mrs.__ _
tended the Morrison-Paton wed
ding in Kirkton United Church
recently.
Mrs. G. Copeland, Mrs. M,
Copeland and Miss Jean Cope
land visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Pringle, of London.
Wallpaper
Month By
Southcott Bros.
THROUGH-OUT
OCTOBER
Featuring A Special
Advance Showing Of
Brand New 1952-3
MAYFAIR Decorations
Also
Be Smart! Be Early!
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peach, flame, burgundy, blue, red and rose.
NORWAY CAMP, 66x84, $12.50 — Red and black
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Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Schneider’s Crispy Flake Shortening
2 for
Campbell’s Tomato Soup .
300
2/250 Quaker Oats, 3-lb. box
Woodbury Soap, 10 sale