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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-11-12, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1953 Page 3 Pro Ice Show To Play Here Canadian.. Ice Fantasy, a POPS Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 857 and 545-T-3 new professional skating show which was Organized last year, will play in Exeter Arena on Boxing Day, December 26, Arena Manager Dpug Smith announced this week- Th § show, which features al­ most all Canadian talent includ­ ing many provincial and domin­ ion champions, is touring West­ ern Ontario arenas this fall. Main production number is Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Seven other massed skating acts are included in the program. 'Greatest' Cyclone Season Will Start Tuesday Night “Immediate service” IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings*— deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Junior Tells Of Club Trip At the November 4 meeting I the Junior Institute, Elaine Hern spoke about her trip to Eastern Canada which she won as a re­ sult of her girls’ club work. She represented Huron county. Her report of 'tours of government buildings in Ottawa and of im­ portant historic places in Mont­ real and Quebec, including a visit to a model farm house built in 1684 and kept in the same family ever since, proved very interest­ ing. Miss Joyce Miller read the Sacred Moments and roll call was answered by “What I would with a twenty-fifth hour' in day”. Marion Tinney discussed motto, “In youth we learn, in age we understand”. At the Junior Farmers’ meet­ ing, the progress of the conces­ sion signs project was' discussed. Mr. Harold Baker, assistant agricultural representative, led a panel discussion on crops and soils. For th© joint meeting which followed, a debate on “Should Sunday Sports be Legalized?” proved very interesting. The af­ firmative was taken by Howard Pym and Harold Baker and the negative by Jan© Dykeman and Jean Shute. With the members as judges, the affirmative side was declared Jean Shute man. Ballet mary Dobson bers by Roy Harry Hern, Douglas Stephen were followed by games and lunch. ■ The 1953-54 Cyclone hockey season, expected to be the great­ est in the history of the league, will start this Tuesday night. Opening guns of the winter-? long battle will be fired in For­ est, where Exeter Mohawks will tackle the Lakesides; in Seaforth, Where Hensall will entertain Strathroy; and in Lucan where Byron will meet Ilderton. This week many of the teams are playing exhibition games to test themselves against competi­ tion after weeks of inter-squad and combination practice. The Cyclone clubs will treat fans to longer period of hockey than ever before. Next week’s start is the earliest in the league’s history, The hockey will show a marked improvement, too. Never before have teams in the loop added so much strength in one year. For­ mer pros, semi-pros, senior “A” and junior “A” players have flocked from all parts of the country to join district clubs. Enthusiasm High Pre-season enthusiasm among of Meet The Mohawks • MONTREAL • WINDSOR TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER the winner, was program numbers by and musical Jaques, Bob Tom Brock chair- Rose- num- Hern, and Reg. Turner Product Of Saskatoon “What!” exclaimed the owner. “You want $25 a paint my garage? Why, I not pay Micliaelangelo price!” . ' “Okay, mister,” retorted the painter, “but if he does the job for less, we’ll picket the place!” home- day to would that Mohawks’ short, fast - moving goaltender, Reg Turner, has played most of his hockey thou­ sands of miles from Exeter. He’s tended goal in Japan, Korea, Cal­ gary, Saskatoon, Toronto and Goderich. Born in Saskatoon, Reg began stopping pucks in the minoi- hoc­ key leagues in this Saskatchewan city. After moving to Toronto, he joined the army in 1950 and played in a service league in Cal­ gary. Posted overseas to Korea, Reg played goal for the P.P.C.L.I.’s which won the service champion­ ship in 19 5 2. He was picked for the army’s all-star club played exhibition Japanese teams. Returning to made a successful a Senior “B” team before Gode­ rich Samis - Pontiacs persuaded him to go to the lakeshore town last year. Only 23 years old, he is five- foot-six, weighs 159 pounds shoots left. The .goaltender and his (he was married in 1950) in Exeter and Reg is employed at Canada Packers Ltd. He likes the Mohawk Club and predicts: "We’ll be heard from in the spring.” games which with RegToronto, bid to play on and wife live Business Directory Al McGillivray Former Semi-Pro N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open Every Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointments Phone 355-J DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 814 Main Street South Phone 273 Exeter DR. H. H. COWEN L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Main Street, Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoon Bus. 36-W - Phone - Res. 36-J R. F. REILLY, D.C.* * Doctor of Chiropractic MAIN STREET, EXETER Open Each Week-Day Except Wednesday For Appointment - Phone <606 DR. B. EICKMEIER L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON 910 Main Street South PHONE 669 EXETER ARTHUR FRASER INCOME TAX REPORTS BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, ETC. Ann St., Exeter Phone 504 W. G. COCHRANE, B.A. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR EXETER, ONTARIO At Hensall, Friday, 2 to 5 P.M. A. M. HARPER CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 South St. Telephone Goderich 343 Licensed Municipal Auditor For -a playei’ who is only 2 2, and has been out of organized hockey for two years, Mohawks’ star defenceman Al McGillivray has a lot of hockey under his belt. This five-foot-eight, 170-pound Toronto native has played semi- pro with Springfield Indians and Junior “A” with St. Mike’s and Oshawa Generals. In 1950, Al moved up to the Springfield club, under Eddie Shore, but was knocked out with an injury. During the past two seasons, he’s starred in the C.N.R. Lake­ shore Senior league in Toronto, winning the scoring title one year, and elected “Most Valuable Player” last year. St. Mike’s Product ’‘Al played hockey Mike’s minor system and won a regular the Junior “A” club before mov­ ing to Oshawa where he worked with the Generals. The husky sportsman has ; and defence career. He right, but through St. in Toronto position on BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D. BELL, Q.C. C. V. LAUGHTON, L.L.B. Zurich office Wednesday afternoon EXETER PHONE & 4 J. NORMAN COWAN bookkeeping Systems, Service, etc. INCOME TAX RETURNS Dashwood 40-r«13 Sarepta Hay Post Office USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Exeter, Ontario President Wm. A. Hamilton * Cromarty Vice-President Martin Feeney R.R. 2 Dublin Directors Harry Coates Centralia E. Clayton Colquhouh R.R. 1 Science Hill Kirkton Mitthell Milton McCurdy R.R. 1. . - - 3Alex J. Rohde R.R. Agents Thos. G. Ballantyne R.R. 1 Woodham Mitchell Crdmarty 4 Alvin L. Harris B. RoSs Houghton Solicitor W. G. Cochrane Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Fraser Flxeter texeter D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M. VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 99 Hensall Ontario PERCY C. WRIGHT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Cromarty, Ontario Purebred, Farm, and Household Sales a Specialty For a Better Auction Sale Call the “Wright” Auctioneer Phone Hensall 690-r-22 Collect E. F. CORBETT LICENCED AUCTIONEER Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER, R.R. 1 Telephone Zurich 92-r-7 played left wing positions during his shoots either left or prefers left. Al moved to Exeter a representative of Swift Can- this fall as adian Co. Ltd. He the local district, almost every town which has a team in the Cyclone league. In October, he married the for­ mer Betty King, of Georgetown, and the couple live in an apart­ ment above the office of Dr. M. C. Fletcher. travels through ivhich includes $0 Applejacks .............. Grand Bend ............ Butchers .......... Tradesmert .............. Short Circuits ..... Strikes ............ Mess Mates ....... Huskers ........... Maroons ........... Whizz Bangs ....... Grease Monkeys ... Long Shots ........ >t< * * FRIDAY NIGHT 10-TEAM DIVISION G ALVIN WALPER LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron, Lambton, Perth and Middlesex For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at ail times “Service tlmt Satisfies” PHONE 57-r-2 DASHWOOD WM. H. SMITH LICENCED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex (Special training assures you your property’s true value sale day) .. Graduate of America!! Auction College Terms Reasonable ahd satisfaction Guatauteed CREDITON P.O, or PHONE 48-2 6t on p Pinpoppers ..............15 26 Spare Parts .......... 15 24 Big Six ........................ 15 23 Spares .............15 23 Ringers ............15 17 Keglers ............... 15 16 Blowers ...........15 14 Rural Rollers ......15 14 Hay Seeds ........15 9 Windmills ............ 15 9 p 29 29 24 23 20 19 14 12 12 10 9 9 fans, players and officials tops anything ever seen in the Cyclone league before. Teams s t ar ted practising earlier and trained more conscientiously than in prev- vious years. Artificial ice, of course, is mak­ ing the big difference. Two years ago there was only one ice plant in the whole league. Now there are six. This development allows an early start in the season, gives the teams more opportunity to practice and eliminates many of the postponed games that fused the organization when natural ice was available. Anybody’s Guess It’s still a guess liow con- only * * * « Blowers 7, Windmills O The Blowers made sweep of, their series with the Windmills, blanking the Dutch Boy team 7-0 — 1,283-1,194, 1,« 140-1,053 and 1,383-1,096. Bill Musser bowled well for the Blow­ ers With 634 (274), while Gord Plyley racked up a resounding 750 (278) for the hapless Wind­ mills. Ringers 5, Keglers 2 The Ringers edged the Keglers 5-2 in some exciting games—1,- 196-1,10’6, 1,026-985 and 1,175- 1,145. The Keglers won the tie game 88-65, Jack Fuller made 630 (213) for the winners and Bill Thornton had a powerhouse —See BOWLING, Rage 10 | &clean MONDAY NIGHT 12-TEAM DIVISION G 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 K Applejacks 7, Long Shots 0 The Applejacks and Long Shots bowled Thursday night and, for the leagUe-leadOrs, it was another 7-0 pushover—1,153-796, 1,086- 869 and 948-832. The Shots had only five men. Tradesmen 5, Short Circuits 2 The Tradesmen sneaked a close 5-2 win from the Short Circuits —1,027-1,018, 992-1,051 and 1,- 103-1,057—winning the total pins point 3,122-3,120. Graham Mason bowled 641 (254) ior the win­ ners. iJtttchei'S Maroons 0 The Maroons were no opposl- -—Seo BOWLING, Rage 10 the teams will stack up this year. Reports from the south indicate Forest strong plenty cipally centre Although rumours from Gode­ rich tell of bad dissension among players there, local teams are not likely to forget that the lake­ shore town has always produced a good club and they eliminated Forest, Cyclone “A” champions, last year. Exeter, Hensall, Lucan and Zurich will show a marked im­ provement over last year. St. Marys report a strong rebuilding program. Ilderton, last year’s league champs, have lost some star players but they’ve added other talent. Last year’s South Middlesex champions, Byron is still an unknown quantity but will probably show some London players. Exhibitions This Week Exhibition games this may give some indication of how the teams compare. Forest whipped Centralia Flyers 7-3 and Goderich edged the airmen 4-3. Exeter tackled Clinton Colts on Wednesday night. Zurich Flyers will meet Ilder­ ton Friday night in the Exeter Arena and Lucan tackles Aylmer Trojans the same night in the Irish rink. ' League Intact Despite the threats of W.O.A.A. officials last week to the Cyclone league, loop will remain with ten teams as originally At a grouping meeting last Wednesday in W i n g h a m , the W.O.A.A. executive planned to ' cut three teams from the Cyclone 1 and add them to a more southern ■ loop. Cyclone threatened to ■ tion from the independent. Derry Boyle, popular convenor, threw in his tion after a verbal battle with W.O.A.A. Manager Tory Gregg, Tempers were soothed Sunday, however, when 16 teams met in Lucan with the W.O.A.A. execu­ tive and voted to leave the Cy­ clone group intact. Past Presi­ dent of the W.O.A.A., Hugh Haw­ kins of Clinton, apologized to Derry Boyle and he was re-elected convenor of the group. Other Groups Other groupings in the W.O.­ A.A. involving district teams ai*e: Juvenile, group one: Goderich B, Exeter C, Climie C, Hensall D. Convenor, Orville Sawyer, of Mitchell. Bantam, group three: Goderich B, Exeter C, Seaforth C. Conven­ or, Nip Whetstone, of Goderich. All group winners must be de­ clared by February 10, 1954. Zurich, Ilderton Play Here Friday Zurich Flyers will test their squad against Cyclone competi­ tion Friday night in Exeter arena when they tackle Ilderton in an exhibition match. Both top teams in the league last year, Ilderton won the cham­ pionship with two points over Zurich who tied with Lucan Irish for second place. The Flyers have added several men from Windsor, along with Jim and Bob Hayter of Dash­ wood, and a new Zurich resident. Lucan To Play Senior 'Br Club The Lucan Irish Six will open their season with an exhibition match against’’ the Aylmer Tro­ jans of Senior “B” calibre at the Lucan Arena Friday night. The Irish have considerably improved their team to keep pace with the strong Intermediate “A” teams in the Cyclone league. Among the new faces are for­ ward Ed Rowett, formerly of Stratford Indians, Halifax Junior A’s, Scotland, and last year with a U.S'. Industrial League; Len Gaudette, who has played with Hamilton Tigers, Windsor Jun­ iors, ‘teams in Scotland, Switzer­ land and Dunnville; defenceman Ferd “Cowboy” Filion, of Sud­ bury, with a U.S. Industrial League last year; Bob Brown, who two years ago played with Hespeller Int. A’s; Don McAlpine, a Well-known boy from “““ “ Ray Yelle, of Parkliill; Smith of London League. The Lucan Memorial ity Centre is more attractive this year than ever with a sparkling new interior painting job. Games, practices and figure skating are being scheduled with public skating starting next week­ end. A strong booster club of Irish fans has been formed to lend financial and moral support to the Cyclone team. Figure Skaters Needed For Club Kinettes heading the Figure Skating Club announced Tuesday at their November business meet­ ing that they would provide fur­ ther time for interested skaters to register in the club. To date about half the re­ quired number have registered and the executiye is optimistic in its belief that there are enough potential members in the district to make the club a success. In­ terested boys and girls or pa­ rents may register and pay fees before skating Friday night this week when Miss Trimble, club professional, will begin lessons. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Genttner and the next meeting will be a joint meeting with the Goderich Club, held at Grand Bend when Mrs. W. G. Cochrane will be the guest speaker. and Strathroy will be “A” teams. They boast of imported talent, prin- from the strong hockey of Sarnia. good week break up the local the same planned. teams, in turn, drop their affilia- W.O.A.A.and go Cyclone resigna- Mildmay; and Jack Industrial Commun- Announce Dates For Rec League The Rec League hockey sched­ ule was announced this week convenor Lloyd Cushman. November 17—Airport vs. Grand Bend Crediton vs. CentraliaMaroons vs. Dashwood 24—Dashwood vs. Crediton Maroons vs. Grand Bend Airport vs. Centralia December 1—Airport vs. CreditonGrand Bend vs. Dashwood Maroons vs. Centralia i8—Maroons vs. AirportCentralia vs. Dashwood Grand Bend vs. Crediton 15—Grand Bend vs. Centralia Crediton vs. Maroons Airport vs. Dashwood First game starts at 7:30 p.m., second at 9 and third at 10:30. Library Displays Books For Children “Young Canada Book Week” will be observed at the local library November 15-27. Public school pupils, accompanied by their teachers, will visit the lib­ rary in groups to look over the many new books and to hear a story told by the H. Laing, *or one teer assistants. The books will in the library basement during regular library hours and parents too, are invited to view them. Cars 995. 650. 250. 175. 80. Trucks SPECIAL TRUCKS Tractors At L.S,/M.F.T. 1,850. 1,800. 1,595. DODGE DODGE DODGE . Your choice Take Them .... Both for The Following Trucks Will Be Reduced $10 A Day Until Sold — All Definitely Worth The Money! FORD SEDAN, see this and save .......... CHEV COACH, a buy ............................... PONTIAC SEDAN, steal this one at .... FORD SEDAN, radio, visor, above aver- CHEV 3-TON STAKE with hoist, a honey DODGE 3-TON DUMP, a good one ...... INTERNATIONAL 1-TON STAKE ....... DODGE 3-TON CHASSIS & CAB ......... FORD 2-TON STAKE, above average .... We Have Some Used Ones That We Will Sell Reduced Prices — Take Advantage Of Them! 1-TON EXPRESS, o.k....... 3-TON STAKE with hoist 3-TON PLATFORM ........ 870. 770. 520. 280. ☆1952 ☆1952 ☆1952 ☆1951 age . ☆1951 ☆1950 ☆1950 ☆1950 ☆1949 ☆1949 ☆1949 ☆1949 ☆1950 ☆1950 ☆1949 ☆1940 ☆1940 ☆1939 ☆1940 ☆1940 ☆1939 ☆1937 ☆1931 ☆1930 ☆1950 ☆1949 ☆1948 ☆1948 ☆1947 FORD COACH, nice .................................. METEOR CLUB COUPE, radio .............. METEOR SEDAN, overdrive .................. STUDE SEDAN, clean ......................... MONARCH SEDAN..................... above METEO-R COACH ...................... average METEOR CLUB COUPE ........ and take FORD CLUB COUPE .......... your choice VAUXHALL SEDAN, motor overhauled HILLMAN SEDAN ................ Take your VANGUARD SEDAN .................... choice DODGE COACH, a nice one .................. PLYMOUTH COACH .............. Nice and PLYMOUTH SEDAN .......... your choice DODGE COACH ...... PLYMOUTH COACH CHEV SEDAN .......... CHEV COUPE .......... MODEL A COACH ... MODEL A SEDAN .... librarian, Mrs. of her volun- be on display In 19 51 Canada’s slaughtering and meat packing industry pro­ duced goods to the value $892,090,641—a new high. SKATES New and Used SHARPENED and REPAIRED WUERTHS Main St. Exeter ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --- G & J Invites You To SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS t I (Prices Given Are Bor Thursday) 1951 DODGE 3-TON CHASSIS & CAB, five- speed transmission ................................................. 1951 1947 1939 Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 EXETER “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer” New Christmas merchandise family and friends while the it for you until Christmas. IS choice arriving is daily! Select gifts for all your excellent. We will be happy to keep McBrine Luggage The ideal gift, in one, two, and pieces or the complete matched set. The perfect luggage for men and women. Reasonably priced. Select your gifts early and let us lay them away. three Station Wagon Coats The ideal garment for cold winter wea­ ther. Warm, quilted lining defies freez­ ing temperatures. Big fur collars. Boys’ Coats from .......................... $15.95 Men’s Coats to .............................. $29.95 New Dresses New shipment of ladies’ dresses includ­ ing taffeta, crepes, wool jerseys novelty fabrics just arrived! Make selection now. You’ll love the new terns and styles. From $7.95 to $19.95 Winter Footwear and your pat- Did the first winter storm catch you without suitable footwear? Come in to see our complete line of winter footwear for the whole family — rubbers, boots, galoshes, overshoes, sheep-skin lined boots, etc. Be prepared for snow now! Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Interlake Toilet Tissue 8 rolls ............................................. $1.00 Jello Powders All flavors ...................................... 3/260 No. 1 Pitted Dates 2 lbs.......................................................290 Green Giant Corn Niblets 14-oz................................. Aylmer Light Fruit Cake Mix Add only water to make 2-lb. cake 710 Post’s Grape Nut Flakes Large 220 Complete Fresh Stock of Xmas Cake Ingredients Now on Hand GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros.EXETER I