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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-11-06, Page 5a THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ft 1953 WessM men fl* Simpson's Spares Spare None Applejacks Are Jumpin^jacks “Spares” at all this remaining unbeaten HONEST FOOD NABISCO SHREDDED lAfUEAT -ioo%Illi EMI WHOLEWHEAT The Bob Simpson’s spared no points week, nine games. The Applejacks, last place last week, jumped third place. LAST WEDNESDAY Applejacks o, Maroons 2 The Applejacks squeezed 1,139-1,038 and 1,138-1,048 tories but lost one 1,080-1,053 to the Maroons last Wednesday night, Norm Walper had 632 (248) for the winners and Glenn McTavish 597 (233) for ' ored. shirts.Nr Windmills 5, Tradesmen The Dutch Boy Food “Windmills” fanned the men in close game s—losing 1,127-984, then winning 1,110- 950 and 1,044-983. Al Hoskins was q’eally toppling pins, with 744 (296) for the Windmills.Giendjnning's 624 (242) looked best for the losers. MONDAY Big Six 5, Whizz Bangs 2 The Big Six had the big tion of the score—bowling 1,084- 986, 1,172-1,190 and 1,051-918 against the Frayne led (260) while looked like the Bangs’ (284). Tradesmen 5, Spare Parts The Tradesmen recuperated from theii’ Hallowe’en activities Monday night to beat Ed Hunter- Duvar’s team 5-2. Total pins were 1,059 - 1,161, 1,281 - 1,276 and 1,272-955. Graham Mason bowled a startling 738 (283) for the winners. Lloyd Cushman was very much back in the SP line­ up, bowling 671 (310). The Tradesmen’s triple total was 3,- 5 52! Keglers 4, Huskers 3 The Keglers edged the kers and their handicap 1,090, 1,206-1,109 and 1,133. Pop Watson was a little late for the first game or things might have been different. Bern McLean continued his fine bowl­ ing with 702 (263) for the ners. Applejacks 7, Pinpoppers 0 The Applejacks hit the ----, poppers 1,133-1,015, 1,287-1,156 and 1,236-1,075 but looking at the losers' scores, they must have been hitting the apple jack. Wes Watson's 662 (282), Chuck Parsons' 649 (268) and Winston Shapton’s 625 (241) topped ffie winners’ scores. For the losers, Bob Nicol (636) and Kieswetter (630) looked as if they had bowled before . . . Spares 7, Butchers 0 The Spares put themselves solidly in front with another 7-0 win, this time at the expense of the Butchers—1,142-1,131, 1,100- 1,085 and 1,204-976. Bob Simp­ son had a good night, rolling 712 (266). Lome Passmore, bowling for the first time this in in to out vic- Whizz Bangs. Stan his team with 622 Glenn Robinson the only whizz on team, with Canacfas Great LOW-PRICE CEREAL year, had 660 (266). Scores were pretty lean for the meat­ men. Windmills Vs. Rural Rollers In consideration of the death of Ivan Stewart, his teammates the Rural Rollers did not bowl Monday night. The games will be reviewed next week. MEN'S league standing a Market Trades- the col- Spares ....... Spare Parts Applejacks Big Six ... Tradesmen Strikes .... Huskera .. Pinpoppors Keglers ... Whizz Bangs Rural Rollers Windmills Maroons . Panthers Butchers Short Circuits Hus- 884- 1,180- win- Pin- Harry Page t ateman Motors With The Ladies* League The AUey Cats walked away with seven points at the expense of the Yarn Spinners in last week’s league bowling. D. Bird for the winners knocked off a 673 triple and. two 231 singles for high score and Yarn Spinner, Agnes Apple ton, bowled 575 and 219 to toj> her team’s scores. For another seven points, the Hi-Lights battled it out with the Happy Gals. Dot Pfaff helped the victory along with 567 and 223 and on the losing team, M. Brides bowled 573 and 243 for honors. The second highest score, 623, by E. Robinson in three games and 227 in one for the Jolly Six, aided the team to its five to two victory over the Merry Maids. High triple among losers was bowled by H. Beaver, 488. Busy Bees emerged victorious over Hot Dogs to the tune of five to two recording a 5 57 triple and 208 single by Georg­ ina Webster. Gladys Morlock’s 504 topped Hot Dog’s scores. The Wee Hopes picked up the five-point call when they met the Frisky Sisters. T. Heywood, howled high Olive Essery for the winners, triple, 555, and topped the losers with 5 03. And again a five to two deci­ sion put the Jolly Jills ahead of Skunks in their match. G. Bierling was best for the win­ ning Jills with 563 and 279 and Skunk’s top score was 592 and 2 80, bowled by M. Walters. Ladies League Standing COMMENTS Tribute To Ivan Stewart We would like to deviate for a moment from our usual patter in this column to pay homage to Ivan Stewart, whose unexpect­ ed death was particularly shock­ ing to those of us who talked to him Saturday night in the bowl­ ing alley. To his relatives and friends, we extend the condolence of the Men’s Bowling League and the Rural Rollers (Ivan’s team­ mates). We will miss a good bowler and a good sport. we * out H. J. CORNISH & CO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST,LONDON, ONT. You You You Can’t Afford To Take Chances Can Afford To Be Safe—Be Free From Worry —Be' Sure Get A Car That Carries The “Bateman Guaran­ tee” of “SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK” Any Model Any Price ft See Tom Huggett BATEMAN MOTORS Alley Cats Happy Gals Wee Hopes Hi-Lights Busy Bees Merry Maids Hot Dogs .... Frisky Sisters Jolly Jills Yarn Spinners Jolly Six Skunks ,, 1473 Dundas East, London ■■ Phone 2-2618 Exeter Starline Barn Equipment Phone IB I lllllll.llll Illi il<lllllltlll>lllll>lll|IUIII 111X11111 UH III IH >llllll|lllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllll<IUIIlllliini<Ullllll>Hllltr A Queen Consort is the wife of a reigning king. 18 30 18 27 18 26 18 23 18 21 18 21 18 20 18 19 18 17 18 17 18 16 18 15 Usborne Plowers Win Two Firsts At the Perth County plowing match held at Monkton Wednes­ day of last week Lome Pass- more won first prize for tractors in sod, two furrows, open to those solely engaged in farming. In the junior division, tractors in sod, open to boys and girls under 21, Lorne Ballantyne, of Usborne, was first. Shallow and Deep Well Pressure Pumps Water Bowls Track and Door Hangers Stanchions and Litter Carriers Milking Parlor Stalls DOUG TRIEBNER 458-r-12 SIDELINE COMMENTS We would like to hear more people express their opinions and ideas with the sincerity you will note in the following letter received.* * * Mr. Donald Southcott And, Your Bowling* Reporter: Gentlemen: This is just to straighten an apparent misunderstanding. It seems that my inquiry about schedules for the Ladies’ Bowling League gave you the impression that we wanted some­ thing for nothing, but this is not the case. I’d like to make it clear that when I spoke to Mr. Southcott regarding them, I didn’t have the slightest idea that the men even had sched­ ules, let alone free ones. The only reason I mentioned them at all was because, for some reason, I was under the impression that our secretary had made arrangements with The Times-Advocate to do the schedules (and not for free) and I was only interested in finding out if we were going to get any. However, it seems to have con­ veyed a very different meaning. Please understand me, this is not a complaint, but just an ex­ planation, and not because I re­ sent that so-called joke about the attraction of that four-letter word, but because I am a firm believer in a much older saying, namely that “You get just what you pay Yours New Dresses reporter of such. Southcott's ENGLISH VELVETEEN Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday 450Ideal Dill Pickles, 32-oz.370 520 630 J EXETERPHONE 16 'ititiiniiiiiitHiiiiiitftHltiirAiiHiHHinHiiilHHHliHiuiiii IlHiiiliHiltliMtiHtnillHtifHiIi iiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiirHiiiii iiiiiHriiiliiiiiiiii'HiiiiiiiKUHiiHiiiHiiliiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiHinil^x Old Colorty Pure Maple Syrup 16-oz................................................ Southcott Bros. Liptort’s Tea Bags 30 at reg. price, 30 at half price 60 bags ............................................. Hallowe'en Program Held At Hurondale Young and old, in a variety of gay costumes, gathered at Hurondale School Wednesday of last week to spend an evening of fun at a Hallowe’en party. 'The program consisted of games, slides and musical num­ bers. Carolyn Oke, Helen Down, Ruby Parsons took part and the orchestra played several selec­ tions. Winners of prizes tor costumes were: girl’s comic, Arlene Love; girl’s fancy, Margaret Hyde; boy’s comic, Douglas Jeffrey; big boy’s comic, William Mitchell; small boy’s fancy, Johnny Ether- ington; ladies comic, Hugh Love; ladies fancy, Mrs. Harry Strang; men’s comic, William Smith. Judges were Joe L. Oke, A. Gackstetter and R. To do well in business, you need energy! And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is a nourishing energy-food. It’s made from 100% whole wheat, * including bran and wheat germ, Delicious, satisfying NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT saves you money on breakfasts, too it costs fust a fetv cents I for”. for better bowling . . . —Dot Brady* was written, “Youi* Bowling Report- * * * this letterSince Dot and er” have buried the hatchet, so we know she won’t mind us ad­ mitting our faux-pas Dorothy Dix type letter.* * * * Advice To The Forlorn With Malice To None Dear Dot Brady: There comes a time in every­ one’s life when, in our social and business contacts with the opposite sex, little statements are disastrously misinterpreted. The aforementioned bowling seems to be a victim misinterpretation. He undoubtedly has and one together and got none. In addition, he sounds like the type of person who doesn’t mind if people laugh AT him or WITH laugh. put one him—as long as they However, I don’t think tended any harm. I imagine if he thought made a mistake, he would your pardon, and wish you luck with those bowling schedules (even though they were never ordered at the T-A) and would henceforth try his best to get the facts correct. Yours for better bowling re­ porting » —“Uncle >Dave’♦ * * ♦ Capsule Comments Ken Hockey has hot led the Big Six for two weeks. The Pinpoppers wish their captain would stick to writing his column and quit bowling. Dot Brady wishes the captain of the Pinpoppers Would, stick to bowling and quit writing his column (but that was last week). This week we did not mention you-know-who. Enchanting . , . alluring dresses for fall and winter now arriving at Southcott’s. Now is the time to select your new dress from our wide variety of choices! Washable, 36 inches wide, in colors of Royal, Wine and Black ................................................. per yard $2.75 It's A Man's Right To Be Well-Dressed And Warm STATION WAGON COATS — SKI CAPS — SWEATERS SUEDE JACKETS — OVERCOATS — WINTER FOOTWEAR Bowes Almond Icing, 1-Ib. tin Lipton’s Chicken Noodle Soup 2 at teg. price , 1 free ......... 3/250 Everything irt Stock for Making Your Christmas Cake—cut peel, mixed fruit, cherries, raisins, currants, almonds, pe­ cans, etc.