HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-23, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1952 Page 3
Local Hockey League Meets;
Sets Opener For December 15
The district W.O.A-A. inter
mediate hockey league will start
its season December 15, a group
meeting decided Friday night.
The schedule will be drayvn up
at a meeting on November 14.
Eight teams are expected to
play in the loqp—-Dashwood, St.
Marys, Exeter, ~
Ilderton,
Deadline
W.O.A.A.
Minor hockey in the
was discussed but no
taken.
The representatives
were: Dashwood, Wally
Bill Regier; St. Marys,
Mgcaccio, Don Fletcher;
sail, Wilson Allen, Ed.
Hensall, Lucan,
Zurich and Thedford.
foi‘ entries in the
is Octobei1 29.
Derry Boyle, Exeter, was re
elected convenor of the group
Two others were nominated, Bill
Brown, of Hensall, and Leroy
O’Brien, Zurich.
The managers decided to have
two qualified O.J-I.A. ref 61*008
handle the games.
The new waiver rule was dis
cussed. Teams may draw players
from a 25-mile radius without
them being classed as imports.
Waivered players may play any
where.
present
Wein,
Mack
Hen-
Pink;
Lucan, Bill Smith, Jim Freeman,
Harvey Langford; ~~
Boyle;
Harry .....................,
Turkheim. .Although there was
no representation from Thedford,
they indicated they wished to
enter a team.
At a meeting in Wingham last
week, Harvey Langford, of Lu
can, was elected a director to the
W.O.A.A, to represent the south.
Exeter, D.
Ilderton, Mervin Hood,
Shantz; Zurich, Herb
district
action
COMMENTS
Rollers, Sparer Tradesmen
Top Men's Bowling League
Annual per capita eonsump-
tion of cigarettes in Canada is
1,200, The British figure is 1,400
and the U.S. 2.400.
Sr. and
William
all ol
William
SI
GARAGES
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Service Station
CREDITON EAST
Mrs.’ William Cliffe
son, Gary, and Mrs.
Cliffe Jr. and Dianne,
Lndon, visited with Mrs.
Motz on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alec Hamilton
and sons, of Grand Bend, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lewis.
Mrs. Charles Anderson is visit
ing in Sarnia.
Mrs. William Heatherley, of
London, spent a few days with
her brothers, Roland and Wil
liam Motz, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horney,
of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herdman, of Elimville, and Mrs.
William Motz spent Sunday in
Cargill with the former’s and
latter's sister, Mrs. Lottie * Col
well,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith, R.C.A.F.,
on the arrival of a baby boy in
St. Joseph’s Hospital, London.
Mrs. Smith and son returned
home Thursday.
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Plumbing & Heating
EXETER
Ups And Downs
There is some mighty strange
bowling going on in the Men’s
League. Of course, it is early in
the season, but. just for fun,
here are some of the peculiar
ities we have noticed.
Murray Brintnell, usually a
live-j^ire on the Short Circuits,
rolled a miserable 461 last
week. We aren’t criticiszing, of
course, for Murray usually tops
the hydro boys regularly,
could be that the impending
ceremony last Saturday at a lit
tle church in Centralia altered
things.
Jim
Struck
prices
in the
triple,
that makes .......
five-man team score. Keep it up,
Jim!
On the “down” end of it, look
at Ed Brady’s triple this week
—361. Ed, usually a pretty good
bowler, couldn’t take anyone to
the cleaners with that score . . .
Then, take Don Case (who
would?). This week, being ra
ther offended that we intimated
he bowled badly last week, he
made a special request that we
notice his 699 triple. We cer
tainly don’t intend to make fun
of that, for it’s good bowling in
any league. How does he do it?
Well, rumor has it that the sec
ret is plenty of rest, practice—
and self-confidence. Donald prob
ably has the noisiest self-confid
ence in existence.
*
It
Fairbairn must have
a bonanza in hen fruit or something to put him
right mood to bowl a 744
With his 150 handicap
894—practically a
* * *
NothingWhizz Bangs
But Blanks?
Last year’s
be just empty shells of their
former selves. Bud Preszcator’s
team has always been one of the
better teams in the league but,
judging from their Wednesday
night games, luck was certainly
not around. Tha handicap beat
them all three games. However,
we doubt if
long.
champions seem to
this slump will last
** * *
SeaforthExeter Beats
A local pickup team beat
squad of Seaforth bowlers last
Thursday night. Seaforth lost all
‘ “ 1,065
score
a
three games, rolling 1,146,
and 1,010. The
sheet looked like
Exetei*
this:
Russ Snell .....231 184
Dick Jermyn ....232 207
Bob Nicol .......213 272
Bob Ellerington 125 211
Rene Francois .180 193
Jim Fairbairn .185 194
116
170
190'
144
314
15 8
1,166 1,261 1,092
or
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 857 and 515-r-3»--------—-—---—«■
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Huskers .15, Butchers 2r
Tha Huskers the Canadian
Canners team —- took advantage
of a large handicap, and of the
Butchers (whose own handicap
was by no means small) to win
5-2. Captain Dick Quance led
the winners with 610 (242) and
Harold Holtzman’S 623 (274)
and Gerry Smith’s 610 (257'J
topped the Butchers’ scores. The
game scores were 1,097-1,079,
1,205-1,115 and 1,060-1,147.
Big Six 5, Short Circuits 2
Stan Frayne’s half-dozen edged
out the Short
1,154
1,038
Short Circuits with 615 (235).
Donald Case bowled well for the
B.S., toppling 699 (287), while
“old reliable” Ken Hockey had
663 (239),
Strikes 5, Whizz Bangs 2
It was the Strikes 999-1,081,
and 1,131-1,008 over
Circuits 1,104-
1,116-1,101 and 1,251-
Bill Vyse sparked the
964-955
last year's champions (who bowled anything but champion
ship scores). Arnold Ford’s 584
(218) was best for the winners
and Henry Dyck scraped up
(255) foi' the Bangs.* * * *
MONDAY NIGHT
Tradesmen 7, Panthers O
The Tradesmen had no trouble
with the Panthers—1,191-1,125,
1,217-985 and 1,150-968—even
spotting them about 100 pins in
560
last
Pin Chatter
With The Ladies’ League
Hot Dogs were right on
week. They bowled for seven
points against the Alley Cats and
high score for the winners was
601 and 223 by Gladys
Dorothy Bird bowled best for
the Alley Cats with 586 and 234.
Determined to stay
the Happy Gals also took seven
points, from the Jolly Jills.
Happiest Gal for the evening was
Mardie Thornton who bowled a
629 triple and 2 34 in one game.
For the losers, A. Preszcator’s
49^ was tops.
The' Skunks came up to net
five points in their match with
the Wee Hopes. On the winning
team, K. Penhale bowled 516 for
high triple. A 555 triple and 247
in one game by P. Perron was
top score for the Wee Hopes.
Merry Maids walked off with
five points, leaving the Frisky
Sisters with two. Naida Francois
took honors among Maids with
586 and 216 and ...........
Ollie Essery was
losing Sisters.
The Jolly Six
points better than
in their contest with the help
of 54 4 and 230 by E. Robinson.
M. Dilkes and A. Appleton tied
for top place on the losing team
with 469 triples each.
Hi-Lights came out on top
with a four to three decision
when they bowled with the Busy
Bees. Mary Holtzman
552 and
ou the
Webster
546 and
League Standing
Happy Gals ..
Yarn Spinners
Hot Dogs .....
Busy Bees ....
Alley Cats ....
Merry Maids
Frisky Sisters
Wee Hopes
Hi-Lights .
Skunks ....
Jolly
Jolly
Morlock.
on top,
proved five
Yarn Spinners
Mary Holtzman bowled
209 for the winners and
losing team, Georgina
took the laurels
207.
Six
Jills ..
handicap. Reg Taylor led
Legion lads, clipping' off
(241) and Glendinning also hid-
ed the winners with 623
Bill Harvey’s 595 (245)
good among the Panthers’
though Charlie Davis did
268 single.
Pinpoppers vs., Dutch Roy
Tha Pippoppers bowled
Monday night as the Food
ket team was unable to be
will bowl Thursday
the ’Poppers, Harry
rolled best with 707
the
632
(257),
looked
scores,
howl a
alone
Mar-
pres-
ent, They
night. For
Kieswetter
(259).
Spare Parts 5, Maroons 2
Ed Hunter-Duvar’s team beat
the Maroons 1,177-849, 1,085-
936 and then lost 1,160-1,162 to
take the series 5-2. No one on
the S.P.s seemed to be hot Mon
day night; however, Gord Mc-
Tavish bowled well for the los
ers with 614 (258).
Spares 7, Keglers 0
The Spares spared very little
in their match with Pop’s team.
Bob Simpson’s gang was red-hot,
clouting a triple total of 3,1401
(without handicaps). It was Jim
Fairbairn, however, who made it
look easy with 744 (298). Rene
Francois rolled a good 657
(247). ‘Pop Watson’s 640 (240)
and Al Busselle’s 634 (247)
looked fine for the Keglers. The
games ended 1,333-1,043, 1,147-
1,044 and 1,122-925.
Rural Rollers 7, Applejacks O
The Rural Rollers proved to
be the best team in the league
this week, finishing 1,209-1,049,
1,279-993 and 1,148-1,064 with
the hapless Applejacks. Wilfred
Shapton, Lloyd Stewart and Har
old Penh ale all bowled in excess
of 600 for the winners but Ivan
Stewart looked even better with
a 701 triple and the best single
of the league so far-—312. Chuck
Parsons tried hard for the Apple
jacks with 620 (257).* * * *«
MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING
Get Rid
Exeter Salvage Co.
Phone 423
FOR SALE
We specialize In the follow
ing used items; Railroad
iron, angle iron, *H sizes;
cables, all lengths and thick
nesses; chains, all sizes and
thicknesses; w h e e 1 s , all
sizes, all kinds. Used tires.
Eye beams and all other
beams; flat iron, plates,
steel, all sizes and thick- «
nesses.
WE BUY
New and used feathers and
feather ticks, scrap iron—-
top prices paid.
Phone 423, Exeter
Junk!
NYLONS
51-Gauge, 15-Denier
51-Gauge, 15-Denier
WATCH
Each Week For A New Special From
M c C R E E R VS
Ladies* and Children*5 Wear
(Successor To Hatter’s)
Rural Rollers
Spares ....
Tradesmen
Big Six
Huskers
Strikes
Spare Parts .
Butchers ......
Maroons .......
Short Circuits
Whizz Bangs
Applejacks ..
Keglers .......
Panthers .....
Pinpoppers ..
Dutch Boy ..
*
NEXT WEEK
Monday, October 27, 7-9
Keglers vs. Big Six
Strikes vs. Butchers
Panthers vs. Pinpoppers
Monday, October 27, 9-11
Whizz Bangs vs. Huskers
Spare Parts vs. Rural Rollers
Short Circuits vs. Spares
Wednesday, October 29, 7-9
Applejacks vs. Maroons
Tradesmen vs. Dutch Boy
ONTARIO
with
Boys* Station Wagon Caps
Made of cotton gabardine, warm lining, mouton earlugs. Each priced at
........................................................................‘.............................?. $2.25 and $2.95
M isses* Jackets
Heavy satin in wine or dark green, quilted lining, slide fastener closing.
Sizes 8, 10, 12. Each ................................. $11.95
Kiddies’ Snow Suits
Iii satin or gabardine, two- and three-piece styles, mouton collars. Sizes
2 to 6x ............................ ........,.......... $9.50 to $12.95
Winter Footwear
Keep those feet warm in quality, economical footwear from Southcott’s,
Designed to look smart, wear long. Choose, now.
ELIMVILLE
and Mrs. William Johns
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miners, of
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun
ning and Muriel, Mr. Wilfred
Herbert, of Whalen; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Knight, of Wood
ham, visited oil Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs.’ Bruce Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. William Routly
and family, Mrs. Weston Horne
visited Saturday with Mr. Del
bert Avery, of St. Thomas, and
Rev. and Mrs. White, of Talbot-
ville.
Mrs. Ed. Johns, of Exeter,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. William Routly
and family and Mrs. Wes Horne
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Routly, of Aylmer, and
Mr. snd Mrs. James Sinclair, of
London.
Anniversary services will be
held on Sunday with Rev. Hugh
Wilson, of Clinton, as guest
speaker at 11 a.m.
Mr.
Autumn
of Values
Boys’ Station Wagon Coats
Sturdy rayon gabardine, double-breasted, mouton collar and lapels, in
ner lining quilted on rayon. Priced ....................... $14.95 and $17.95
WINCHEL.SEA
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman,
of Kippen, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bev. Morgan, of Thames Road.
A number of the community
attended the 'At Home’ at the
manse at Thames1 Road Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs. Et-
sofl Lynn, Mrs. Horace Del-
bridge and Mrs. Harry Ford
went to Seaforth Tuesday eve
ning when the Women’s Institute
were entertained there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Fletcher, of Kirkton.
Mrs, James* Horne and Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ewart Pym, of Exeter, motored
to Wingham on Sunday and
visited With Mr. Will Pym there.
Twin Oaks Tomatoes, 20-oz* ..... 2/390
Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 10*dz. 3/350
Golden Net Fancy Red Cohoe
7%-oz
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Silver Ribbon F’cy Pumpkin, 28-oz. 200
Stokely’s Fancy Tomato Juice
J20*oz
Kellogg’s Bran Flakes, Ige...... 250
PHONE 16 EXETER •