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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-04, Page 44 fl* THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4,1952 Shop Early ■ Shop At Home High School Boys <(© * sSJ /SEI g®S J? J a** DON’T WAIT ’Til CHRISTMAS I A put ■1»A GIFTS Now Lindenfields Limited Phone 181 Exeter THEY ALL GO TOGETHER . . . What could be better than some EXETER BEEF after the turkey is gone. Have some for New Year’s dinner. It was a good, old Canadian custom. We will gladly supply you with a quarter (approximately 55 lbs.) if |haf quantity suits you butter. WE GUARANTEE THE QUAL­ ITY and will cut it request. There are only left to make sure just as you two you more weeks have spme. Win WOSSA Volleyball Title South Huron District High School boys won the WOSSA "B" volleyball championship in the tournament at Thames Hall, Lon­ don, Saturday. The win returns the pennant to the local school after a year’s absence. The boys won the title first in 1950, lost it in 1951. The recapture of the volley­ ball championship partly offsets the two titles lost by the school this fall—*the tri-school track and field and football champion­ ships. Win Over Six Teams The locals won over a field of six other i tario. In Essex three In , squashed Mount Forest 15-1 and 15-3, and Glencoe, 15-0, 7-11 and 15-0. Other school teams competing were Goderich, Drayton and Mea- ford. Defeat Mitchell The locals captured the tri- school title last Friday when they defeated Mitchell in a close round, 16-14, 13-15 and 15-13. Members of the team are Jim Sturgis, John Hicks, Ken Moir, Don Adkins, Don O’Brien, Bill Yungblut, Gary Middleton, Bob Fletcher, Charles Parsons, Bill Batten, Murray Keyes and Bruce Cudmore. other teams, champions in districts of Western On- the finals they defeated in the best two-out-of- series, 15-7 and 16-14. the preliminaries they CHIPS By DOUG SMITH Rec Director arena is bustling these days. The has arrived and at the Bi’j With com- Good Things good supply of Hopcroft’s Fresh-Frozen Chickens and a limited supply of Turkeys. Quality is excellent. • We have a Johnny: "Dad, I put a stick of dynamite under the teacher’s chair today." Dad: "What! Well, you go right back to school and apolo­ gize this minute!" Johnny: "What school?" The activity presser time of writing is being in­ stalled. The welders are almost finished welding the pipes. The dressing rooms are being paint­ ed. The seating for the sides of the arena has been made up at Hipel Construction Company in Preston and is being assembled by Pat Patterson and his crew. The office is being enlarged and new ticket windows are to be put in for faster selling and to enable the public to get through the turnstiles more quickly. Our new canteen is taking shape an<l with the Kinettes do­ ing the catering we feel it will be handled in a smooth efficient courteous manner. So fans, it shouldn’t be too long before you will be here en masse witnessing or participating in one of your favorite forms of winter recreation v . . and don’t hesitate to give those community- minded persons who untiringly and unselfishly give their time and effort to act on the Build­ ing, Finance and Canteen Com­ mittees as well as the Arena Board and Recreation Council a pat on the back. If you are go­ ing to criticize, stop for a min­ ute and think. These men are acting in their various capacities for the good of the community, So if criticism is necessary, make it constructive. Children’s Skating A word about Season Tickets. These tickets are for public school students and are of such a size as to fit into a wallet. ■e is $1.00. This card bearer, ’ whose signa- be on the card, to p.m. at least To Eat • Silver woods’ Ice Cream, Schneider’s Hams, Bacon, etc., Birds-Eye Frozen Fruits, Orange Juice, etc. all add something to­ ward GOOD THINGS TO EAT for the Holiday Season. Exeter Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN ST. Teams In Cyclone Ice League Prepare For Torrid Season The price entitles the ture shall skate from 4-5 twice a week. Three weeks of skating would ordinarily pay for this card, under this system. I feel the Arena Board is definitely doing something for the boys and girls in this in­ stance in that four months of free skating time is being offered. A boy or girl must pre­ sent his or her card to be ad­ mitted- to these 4-5 skating sessions. These season tickets are now on sale. Any of those people in the surrounding districts who are interested in purchasing these season tickets for their children, please enquire at the arena. There will be at least three periods of public skating a week in the afternoons—good time for you mothers to bring the tiny tots up and start them off skat­ ing You older people make up your parties and come to the arena. If all goes well, our plans are to have card tables set UP around the Snack Bar you may have your afternoon Bridge, Euchre or Canasta a. hot cup of tea, Sorry, pillows supplied! Week’s Schedule Monday nights will be taken up with Exeter Intermediate Hockey Club home games, With a man such as G. Shaw at the helm handling the coaching duties it looks like a good year for hockey. Tuesday nights will be Rec­ reation League hockey with a possible- six teams participating. Heard by way of the grapevine (don’t know what team but they were wielding pool cues) that Please Turn to Page 5 so of as no Joyce Haugh Wins Bursary, Carter Awards Suffering a sprained ankle in the middle of Upper School ex­ aminations last spring didn’t stop Joyce Haugh, of Hay P.O., from winning educational awards. Announcement of the awards to the outstanding S.H.D.H.S. Principal H. L. Sturgis. She has received a Dominion- Provincial Student-Aid Bursary, Type A, Schools Carter county. The students attending normal school who must obtain 66 percent on at least eight Grade 13 depart­ mental exams including 'English composition and literature. Only two applicants are considered from each county. The Carter scholarship is based on the highest aggregate marks obtained in 10 departmental pa­ pers. The two awards are valued at a total of $300. Joyce sprained her ankle just before writing her English Com­ position examination last spring. She tried the test in the medical room of the school under the painful handicap. . During the rest of the exams, she hobbled around on crutches. She obtained five first class honors, • four seconds and a credit. Joyce is now studying at Nor­ mal School, London. for Ontario’s Norma? and one pt the three scholarships for Huron Bursary is awarded to MX1 GIHGER k ■—« * ■w WE CA > q HE 9}■■■■■- TOP PRICES WANT YOUR </» c o a<0U CAc y W WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR Howard Ferguson, District Representative Riverside Poultry Co. 1236 TRAFALGAR ST.t LONDON London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensall DO YOU HAVE DON’T HAVE A POLICY BY THAT NAME! But you can be assured that any insurance you haye is good Christmas insurance. That wreck you had, for instance, if you had not been fully covered . . . what kind of Christmas would you have this year? Insurance is to take care of those unexpected acci­ dents, fires and other mishaps , . . that we do not plan for. Have you checked your insurance lately? You know that property is going sky-high/ why not see us and be sure you are fully protected. Could you .replace your furniture today with the present amount of coverage you have? If not, see us! Phone: Office 24 Res. 16 2-J W. Herman Hodgson "The Insurance Man” « -« The Cyclone league looks like it’s ready to live up to its name. From a quick gander around the circuit, it is apparent ynost teams are stronger both in per­ sonnel and condition. Some crews have been shaking out the kinks for six weeks and are season shape already. Enthusiasm is at its pre-season peak among in mid- highest players, EXETER* ONTARIO awi Instant adjustment for reverse stitch Jiffy thread-cutter Hinged-foot rides over pin* arid 6Mrti» Simplified thread ten»km- control Nordic Sewing Machine Special No. 10 Portable Regularly $109.00 DEO. ONLY $99 No. 10 Lowboy Regularly $149.00 Special x $139 GUARANTEED TOR UFB MOTE THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Numbered stitch-regiilator Easy-on-the-eyc natural green finish Damning & embroidery Many ether feature* All sewing part* eaaily replaceable. Hopper-Hockey TELEPHONE 99 coaches and fans. They’re even speculating about the playoffs and scouting the exhibition games to judge their chances. The league will open officially on the fifteenth of the month, although Lucan and Exeter square off on the twelfth. Wils Allan, manager of Hensall club, says his team be just as good, if not stronger; than last year’s W.O.A.A. title contenders. Although Hensall easily bested the ‘B’ teams in the league last year, it did not con­ tend for top loop honors, mainly because of injuries during the season. In looking over this year’s crop, Wils figures H e n s a 11’ s toughest opposition will be For­ est—a crew which Wils’ boys eliminated in playoffs last year but has improved for the current season. The tentative Hensall lineup: Art Woodcock and Bill Mickle are vying for the goal pdsts'. Jack and Al Nicholson and Ivan Wade will be on defence. Up front are Harold Nicholson, Pud Knight, Eric Moir, Don Mous- seau, Don Cowen and George and Al Hildebrandt. 'Coach is Al Hildebrandt. The team has been loosening up for a couple of weeks on Sea­ forth ice and in exhibition games have defeated Dashwood 11-6 and TtCAF Clinton 7-6. Zurich Contenders Leroy O’Brien calls his Zurich team "contenders", a modest ad­ jective for a club that proved red-hot playoff competition last year. The team is* pretty much the same. Junior Barash and Benny Gignac, who tried for Goderich Samis Pontiacs, are happy to be back. Bill MerUer, who was injured near the ehd of the season last year and is back in action a knee cartilage, looks than ever in the nets. Dr. Blair Cockburn, Gib Bob McKinley, and Pete are the defenders. Scoring . will be provided by the lines of Barash, Gignac and Doug O’Bri­ en, Don Hess, Gord Baird Carl Decker, Don O’Brien, Yungblut and Glen Weido, The Zurich gang lost to Marys 9-5 this week. St, Marys Better Mack Macaccio, coach of stone town "Alerts", figures ■team is 25 percent better this year, He'’s had the boys working ■for six weeks and they’ve played over 10 exhibitions, “winning their snare. Don Mossip will be back in goal with Jim Rankin to support him.Innes, Gibb, Gibbard and Her­ man form strong defence sets, The three lines are Noble, El­ lis and Boyd, Vowel, Wraith and Hamilton, Dunsmore, Fletcher and. Herman. Macaccio says the boys will "hold their own" in the league. Make the'Mrs.'Happy 4 ^fMONSTRAI'^ TERMS TO SUIT ' you Now you can hive a laborsaving, fully automatic Washer that« thrifty too! The wonderful new Laundromat does a complete family wash conveniently and efficiently! New, exclusive "Water Saver” measures water to the size of the load — sates from 2 to 7 gallons, depending on the type and Size of wash! It Saves on soap too! Zzf tom owow at... Westinghouse WASHER minus better Stade, Cundy punch Acclamation In Hibbert In Hibbert, the veteran reeve, Frank C. Allen, was given an acclamation. John L. Coyne, the other nominee, withdrew. Five were nominated as councillors here, Earl Dick, Morley H. Lan- nin, Edgar Butson, John L. Coyne and Garnet Taylor Earl Dick, Morley Lannin, Ed­ gar Butsort and John L. " received an acclamation, Aiidy Whetham and Pethick were elected Board of Education, (Mitchell Advocate) Coyhe Lorna to the this Christmas ouse TERMS ARRANGED EVERY DAY IS A PERFECT DRYING DAY There’s no work, no weather worries on washday with the new Westing­ house Clothes Dryer! Yofr simply drop your clothes in the Dryer, set the automatic Dry-Dial and forget it. Clothes are gently tumbled iri warm, dry air-1— cofoe out soft and wrinkle-free, requiring little effort to press smooth! Dries everything from bedspreads to handkerchiefs colors stay brilliant! Beavers Hardware Exeter/ Ont.