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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-10, Page 4Page 2 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1953 Union By MISS JANE DYKEMAN ke local plant. L and ten people i\.e supper which ly the Rebekah Cun- their ban- Hall Canadian 286, and it annual 7~^g-r Legion 4. They had \y*e nianagemeut Topics From ICE CHIPS 10-TEAM DIVISION 12-TEAM DIVISION •». union presi- ‘bryone for the lorton led in er the supper, .oved a vote of vebekah Lodge, to ►fry Beavers re pjoyed followed lx/ — I muBic supplied | | 5 and his or- The cont' thing in an a< involves muc Unfort” pers flared, of the Exe'l flew into ta threatened J Both oj sportsmen,- them. Usu.— of the gameui me game •» • Their cellent. But they lose coit/ywz)'5^ PsycholC the root of tc not principally- . . |TV Nevertheless, HVv All I T Inn I; -«■ I ” t' FGR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service / 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on skyings — deposits may be mailed Real Esteve Services For prompt Attention call RAYE B.gVTERSON Tru$W?^Scer Hensall, OntKo, Phone 51 j./ roug , . J enough wiffirffice of Spe< would chA t> a iv.qp V courage A x game offRI^j'ST one whe,.#^ ° A ..."COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER • MONTREAL • WINDSOR G 28 28 24 28 28 28 28 24 28 28 p 44 38 37 33 33 30 25 23 23 22 Spares ......................... Pinpoppers ........... Spare Parts .......... Big Six .......... Rural Rollers .............. Ringers .............. Windmills ..................... Keglers ......................... Blowers ............ Hay Seeds ................... * * * * Ringers 5, Windmills 2 The Ringers battled the Wind mills to a 5-2 decision —1,114- 1,054, 989-1,034 and 1,047-1,005. Jack Fuller racked up 614 for the Ringers and Gord 607 (216) for the losers. Spare Parts Vs. Keglers Games must be bowled due to an error on the part of the Keglers. Big Six 5, Blowers 2 The Big Six edged the Blowers 5-2 in some close games—1,061- 1,011, 1,002-920 and 1,143-1,145. Don Case was back in stride with 630 (281) for the half dozen. Spares 7, Hay Seeds 0 Last year’s Kist Cup winners took over first place for the first time this year after smothering the Hay Seeds 7-0—1,218-1,086, 1,107 - 1,076 and 1,046 - 1,044. Rend Francois toppled 686 (273) for the winners. Rural Rollers 7, Pinpoppers O The Rural Rollers clobbered the hapless Pinpoppers 7-0—1,- 096-1,025, 1,076-1,068 and 1,119- 1,06 8. Lloyd Stewart led the RRs with 615 (271) and Har Brint- nell had 616 (228) for the losers. * 3 G 28 28 28 28 28 28 24 28 28 28 24 28 p 46 44 42 38 35 32 28 24 22 21 20 19 (280) Plyley again First Steno: My boss treats me like a dog! Second Steno: Yeah, a lap dog. Applejacks .................... Butchers ........................ Tradesmen .................. Grand Bend ............. Short Circuits ........ Mess Mates .......... Strikes ........................... Huskers ......................... Grease Monkeys .......... Long Shots .................. Whizz Bangs ......... Maroons ..................* * * Huskers 4, Applejacks The Huskers won their fourth split of the season, edging the league-leading Applejacks 4-3 — 984-1,082, 1,059-988 and 1,071- 1,068. Only three men on both teams bowled over 500. Butchers 5, Grease Monkeys 2 The Butchers continued their clutch on second place with a 5-2 win over the Grease Monkeys— 1,033-901, 1,143-1,042 and 1,023- 1,150. Strikes 4, Short Circuits 3 Four Strikes edged four Short Circuits 4-3 — 743-942, 814-762 and 996-940. Doug Hughson bowled 621 (221) for the win ners and Max Harness 608 (271) for the hydro crew. Mess Mates 5, Maroons 3 Roy Brock’s 614 (265) led the Mess Mates to a 5-2 decision with the Maroons — 953-1,031, 1,107- 1,086 and 1,296-1,055. Tradesmen 5, Grand Bend 2 The Tradesmen retained their third-place spot by knocking off the hot Grand Bend contenders 5-2—1,127-1,020, 1,001-1,144 and 1,102-1,047. Everett Desjardine copped the triples honors with 650 (228) for the Bend team. Long Shots 4, Whizz Bangs 3 Glen Bonnallie’s Long Shots beat Glen Robinson’s Whizz Bangs by a hair, 4-3—1,127-1,- 103, 1,002-1,083 and 1,069-1,048. in i ii mi mi niiiiHiiiii mi Hiiiiiiii!i ii miiiii i iiiiiiin mi il> ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiitir/^ “DAVE’S” N COMMENTS HAND-MADE GLASS for of Little Animals 75? and 89^ Swans (set of 8) .... $2.50 Table Centres ............ $4.50 Hollow Tree Gift L.S./M.F.T, Cars “ 1952 FORD ☆1952 1949 1950 1948 1947 1947 1950 1946 1942 1941 1940 1940 1941 1939s 1938 1930 MODEL A COACH, best one in captivity SEDAN, a honey ..................... SEDAN, see this one ............... COACH, oh boy! ..................... COACHZ away above average SEDAN, a buy COACH SEDAN SEDAN CHEV FORD FORD FORD CHEV FORD AUSTIN SEDAN, a good one . PONTIAC SEDAN, a real buy , DODGE SEDAN, new motor .. CHEV COACH............................. CHltV COACH ........................... PONTIAC SEDAN, good motor FORD COACH, good motor .... FORD COACH ........................... FORD SEDAN, above average , CHEV COACH, good motor .... Take your choice . Your choice Trucks 1949 DODGE 3-TON STEEL DUMP, a good truck ............................................................ 1949 FORD PICKUP ......... Your 1949. DODGE PICKUP .......... choice TERNATIONAL 1-TON, see it .......... timea Establish Tractors IndepeADSON MAJOR, demonstrator, Save ORD .......................................................... MASSEY "20”, good ................................• 2,000. 1,750. 1,695. 1,100. 995. 695. 650. 595. 550. 495. 175. 350. 250. 195. 150. 75. 995 750 495 1,650 750 575 ry Snider Motors LimitedCa’24 L Melvin Southcott , EXETER ’■ . . Z Wa-ch OwJgjT he„ ItitiiiiiittiihtiilitK Turkeys Next Week The men’s league will bowl prizes of turkeys the week December 14. The system that was in effect last year will be continued this year. The entry fee is 50 cents per bowler. Captains may collect for their team and should keep a record of the bowlers who enter. The money should be immediate ly turned over to any member of the executive. There will be at least six tur keys given away—one for the high triple, one for the high sin gle, and four for “hidden” scores (one in the 400s, two in the 500s and one in the 600s). If the en try is large enough, more turkeys will be added. Eight bowlers are eligible to bowl, but six “competition” bowl ers must be indicated before games start. Not Again! This week two members of the Keglers bowled out their lines and departed. Unfortunately, it was also a departure from men’s league rules which this year for bids this practice. The Keglers will be asked to replay their match with the Spare Parts on a night mutually agree able. A similar riff occurred a few weeks ago when a team in the Friday night division committed the same error. Had the Keglers read this column, or sent a re presentative to any of the meet ings, they would have known bet ter— and schedules would not have been printed twice . . . The only conclusion we can arrive at is that many bowlers do not bother to read this col- umn which is the most conven ient method for the executive to keep bowlers informed. Spares Back On Top The team that sat on top of the heap last year and won the Kist Cup for their efforts are back in the same place in the 10- Team Division. The Spares are going strong again! They could not have done it without a boost from the Rural Rollers and the Blowers, the only teams to beat the vaunted Pin poppers this year, As a member of the latter, we’ll be when the ’Poppers get their "Christmas spirit”. ___ practically “gift-wrapped” the 14 points during And tie the Laurels Department Team of the Week; The Spares with 3,063 (1,108) Without handicap. Bowler Francois (273). Mission Band The Sunshine Mission Band held their meeting pn December 1 at the school and the following slate of officers for 1954 was elected: President, Doris Brock; vice- presidents, Marie Johns and Gre ta Stephens; secretary, Mary Dic key; assistant secretary, Ronnie Hern; treasurer, Doreen Brock; pianist, Margaret Brock; Mite Box secretary, Lome Hern; en velope committee, Wayne Hern; collection, Shirley Hern and Lar ry Hern; box and cards commit tee, Fred Miller; press, Marie Johns. W.M.S. The W-M.S. held their Christ mas meeting December 2 at the home of Mrs. Ward Hern. Mrs. Thomas Hern and Mrs. Ward Hern were in charge of the pro gram. Sunday School Meeting The Sunday School held annual meeting December the school. The slate of teachers and officers for 1954 is: Senior bible class: Mrs. War ren Brock, Mr. Well. Brock; Y.P. bible class: Mrs. Gerald Hern, Mr. Harold Hern; Int. girls; Mrs. Harold Hern and Mrs. Norman Jaques; Int. boys: Mr. Harry Hern and Mr. Ken Hern; primary class: Mrs. Norman Brock and Mrs.. James Earl; superintend ents: Norman Jaques and Clifton Jaques; temperance convenors: Mrs. Norman Brock and Mrs. Everard Miller; missions conven ors: Jane Dyckman and Muriel Hern. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Hern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott. Miss Margaret Johns, Elimville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Paul Dykeman, of Ridgetown, spent the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley, Mrs. P. Passmore and Mr. Emerson Gun ning of Exeter visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaqijes. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jud Dykeman were Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacDowell, Susan and Gary, and Mrs. Leslie Glennie of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovegrove of Thamesfoard. Mr. George Earl, Exeter, visit ed Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn and June, Clandeboye, were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hern, Larry and Gordon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Case Sunday. Marion Brock visited over th'e weekend with Pauline Lynn of Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch of Elimville. By DOUG SMITH I happened to be speaking to the manager of the Ontario Arena in 7 ' . ' ' . _ ' ” . the show “Ice Fantasy of ’54”. He has nothing but praise for the London yesterday regarding show. Tickets are starting to move locally and, in order to be as sured of good seats, I would ad vise anyone to pick them up as soon as possible. The popular trend is “Give me 10—I expect visitors for Christmas." For the people in surrounding towns, tickets one of your week. Watch store window. It pays to have a reserved seat. I think that is quite evident from our record crowd for a league game last Friday. Close to 1,100 people were there. Forest should be a real draw ing card Friday. They are leading the league with four wins and no I losses. We hope to have our Christ mas tree up again this year and perhaps some carol singing be fore the game and between per iods. During the Christmas holidays there will be minor hockey every morning, Monday, December 21, to Thursday, December 24, and public skating from 2 to 4. Sea son tickets are good only Wed- nesday, December 23. I do wish some of the parents could have seen one of the Pee Wee games last Saturday when the Flyers and Bombers played to a 2-2 tie. It was the best Pee Wee hockey game I have’ ever witnessed. Parents are welcome to come out any Saturday morning and catch a glimpse of “junior” at his best. A fellow who is doing a very fine job helping out is LAC D. J. Butler from Centralia. Standings WEE WEE Red Devils .. Blue Devils . PEE WEE Pirate ....... Flyers ......... Tigers ........ Bombers .... BANTAM Bruins ......... All Star Pee Wee . Leafs ....... Red Wings happy rid of They their opponents collected the last few weeks. to think we helped them ribbon . . . of the Week: Rend (Scares) with- 686 wthe Rural Robert SoutJf’ Legion To Present Baseball Jackets Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion will present jackets to members of the Exeter Mohawks baseball club during the game at the arena this night. The smart jackets are leather with red trim and sport colorful crests, emblematic of the Huron-Perth “O’ title which the club, Presentation will be made by hockey Friday pf grey Legion officials between the first and second periods of the hockey game. = NEW AND USED = I SKATES FOR I ! CHRISTMAS I = For Every Member g = Of The Family = I WUERTHS I = MAIN ST. EXETER | 1 " " ■ ’ '■ "■........... NOTICE Collection Of Taxes The Story In will be on sale at local stores this for an ad in the their 7 at Monday, December 14 from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Saturday, December 12 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m< FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES ERIC H. CARSCADDEN Exeter Tax Collector I will be in the Town Hall on can trade knocks competitive spirit with years old, he EXETER he and has the likes bas- baseball. been bull Stratford career started ago but he’s season since one. weighs 148 and h-Lucan air-Hensall “ Wj Byron——-rant, at ztir/ch*athroy BICYCLES — TRICYCLES — WAGONS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SKATES We Trade Skate and Shoe Outfits HOCKEY EQUIPMENT — STICKS Ted Elder Ted Elder, like his linemate Ray Richards, is a Stratford pro duct. He played in the minor Cyclone Menu December 5—Strathroy at Byron 8— Lucan at Byron Strathroy at Forest Goderich at Hensall 9— Ilderton at Zurich 11— Ilderton at Goderich Forest at Exeter Zurich at St. Marys Hensall at Lqea?» 12— Zurich at Strathroy 15—-Lucan ai^' Shipka By MRS. HARRY SHRPPHARD The W.A. held' its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner. Slides were shown by Rev. Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kayes and family, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and family. Mr, and Mrs. Norm McCallum, of London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe and family. The Sunday School Christmas concert will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, December 23. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer and family were Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer and Brian and Mrs. Martha Smith, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sweitzer and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and Eunice, of St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, Barb and Ronnie visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, of Woodham. Meet The Mohawks Frank Anderson Frankie Anderson, flashy Neg ro playmaker, has become one of the local fans’ favorites on this year’s Mohawk club. A shifty, I leagues there before graduating fast skater who handles a puck < to the junior club. He also played u ......Junior (<B„ hockey with Wood_ stock. Last year, he joined the Lucan Irish Six in the Cyclone loop and -was third top scorer on the team. Although he played in centre position during most of his early hockey, Ted has been a left winger for the past two seasons. Not married, he lives with his parents in Stratford and works for the Canadian National Rail ways in the bridge and building department. Besides hockey, ketball, softball For two years he pen catcher Nationals. Twenty stands 5’ 8” shoots left. as if he owns it, Frank brings the' spectators to their feet with sen sational rink-long rushes. Frank shows his love for the game in his aggressive, all-out ■ play. Despite the fact opposing defencemen “lay” for him be cause of his ability, he seldom lets up and _ with the best of them. His fierce, sometimes leads to fisticuffs hut his temper cools quickly and he’s usually trading good-natured jokes with his opponent before they leave the penalty box. Frank’s hockey only four years made up for that by playing on two teams every then. A native of London, he was taught his ice play at Beal Tech nical School. Besides playing in the city league for two years and for Lou Ball Juniors for two years, he has also been a mem ber of his school team. During his junior years, he was one of the top scorers of the London club. The centre is 20 years old, weighs 162 and shoots left. His athletic activities include base ball, soccer, basketball and rug by. This- year, his first Out of school/ Frank 1A- an apprentice in ’’ tyietal wor,k. Ha Hvos -Jn and fsii’i ftiarttecL** jut. 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