HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-01-07, Page 71
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1954 Page 7
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Forum Favors
Powerful Voice
On Monday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroe
der, Fairfield, Farm Forum con-
vende with 32 in attendance.
Conclusions drawn from the
discussion wei'e (1) With no ex
ception, every farmer should pay
through his taxes toward a farm
organization such as Federation
of Agriculture. (?) Producer’s
Associations, instead of working
separately, should be part of the
farm organization as there is
more power under the one head,
A topic we would like to hear
discussed next year, “Tariff pro
tection provided for Agriculture
versus that accorded for other
industries, and reasons for the
same.’’
A social time was spent in
playing cards following the meet
ing.
The year 1943 was the big
meat-eatjng year for Canadians.
The average Canadian in that
year ate 155.5 pounds of meat, to
establish a record.
Ilderton Jolts Forest,
Alerts Tie With Lucan
Ilderton jolted Forest Lake- > St, Marys 7, Lucan 5
sides Saturday night in the big
gest surprise of the Cyclone
games this .past week.
Last year’s champions gave
the leading Lakesides their
toughest game to date. Forest
won the game 7-6 on a disputed
goal with one second left in the
game.
The
in the
fought
5-5 in
counted in
third and the deadlock continued
until 19,59 when Bill Hick flash
ed the winner. Ilderton
said the clock had stopped
the official timer ruled the
legal.
'fright and Black paced
winners with two goals each.
Urbshott fired a brace for Ilder-
ton.
winners took a 3-1 lead
first
back
the
period but Ilderton
to tie the score at
second. Both teams
the middle of the
fans
hut
goal
the
Don
St. Marys Alerts boosted them
selves. into a tie with the Irish
by winning 7-5 on Lucan ice.
Two goals in the last two minutes
of play gave the stone town crew
its win.
.Wraith potted three for the
victors, while Lucan’s point
leader, Eddie Rowett, added one
goal and three assists.
Forest 1,5, Byron 1
Forest won its tenth straight
victory Tuesday night, shellack
ing the lowly Byron club 15-1.
Bill Hick added five goals and an
assist to his total while Randall
bagged three goals and four assists.
Strathroy 11, St. Marys 2
The Rockets ran roughshod
over the Alerts Saturday night
to jump into third place. Paced
by Cousins, Strathroy took a 5-0•
lead in the first and made it 10-
2 in the second.
Lucan's Rowett Sets Hot Pace
In Cyclone Scoring Contest
Eddie Rowett, of Lucan, con
tinues to set a sizzling pace in
the Cyclone point-getting race.
The smooth Irish playmaker has
amassed 35 points in seven games
Cyclone Standing
Forest (A) ........
Goderich (A) ...
Strathroy (A) ..
Zurich (C) .....
Hensail (A) ....
Lucan (C) ........
St. Marys (A) .
Exeter (A) ........
Ilderton (D) ...
Byron (B) ..........* »+ ♦
W L T F A P
10 0 0 78 29 20
8 2 0 75 28 16
7 4 0 77 29 14
6 3 0 56 48 12
5 5 0 62 65 10
5 6 0 59 77 10
5 6 0 49 76 10
3 6 0 45 54 6
2 8 0 51 75 4
0 11 0 30 99 0
RESULTS
Saturday, January 2
Strathroy 11, St. Marys 2
Forest 7, Ilderton 6
Tuesday, January 5
St. Marys 7, Lucan 5
Forest 15, Byron 1
/
Jolly Jills Meet
The Hurondale Jolly Jills held
their meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
on the afternoon of December
29. The 11 members present
answered the roll call by giving
“One indication of a Well-
Groomed Girl”.
Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, the assist
ant leader, gave a demonstration
on how to make a French seam
and a flat felled seam. Each club
member made a sample of the
seams to put in her record book
and worked at cutting out
slip.
her
The Voice
Of Temperance
The chairman of Alcoholics
Anonymous reported recently
that Toronto’s A. A, membership
had reached almost 1000. He
said the latest innovation in A.A,
has been the young people's group
which has steadily attracted al
coholics in their 20’s and some in
their teens. “When I joined A.A.
a few ears ago, I was the age of
37,” said Art, the anonymous
chairman, “But now the average
age of our members is in the
early 40's, and we are gaining
members from youngsters who
are recognizing their need for
A.A, early in life.” The chairman
said that the monthly meetings
planned were designed to inform
the public of the organization’s
work and to lead up to the an
nual Ontario conference to be
held in Toronto in March, which
would attract 2,000 members
from groups throughout the pro
vince. The A.A, is a wonderful
salvage organization. Under pre
sent conditions in Ontario their
numbers will continue' to increase
steadily, .for government statis
tics prove, conclusively that the
flood of alcoholic beverages is
mounting higher and higher. The
A.A.'s are helping the drunks, a
small proprotion of them, as all
alcoholics are not A.A.’s but it is
surely up to us to find ways and
means of preventing youth from
becoming drunks.
(This advertisement sponsored
by Huron County Temperance
Federation.)
Teacher Speaks To ll's Inventory Time!
of Huron of the United
at a meeting in Blyth
Church on Tuesday, De-
29.
Huron Presbytery
Mr. Cecil Wilson, of the S.H.-
D-H.S. staff, addressed the Pres
bytery
Church
United
cember
Commenting on the theme,
“What we expect from our mini
sters”, Mr, Wilson directed his
remarks to the five candidates
for the ministry from this area.
One of the candidates is Harvey
Sparling, of Woodham, who is
studying at U.W.O. Others are
Clifford A. Kelley, of Belgrave;
Donald A. McKenzie, of Blyth;
Leslie McSpadden, of Seaforth,
and H. Brock Vodden, of Blyth,
Several prospective candidates
for the ministry were also pre
sent,
Nelson Trewartha, of Clinton,
ar-
Parrott,
members
presided over the meeting,
ranged by Rev. W. C. “
of Crediton, and other
of the executive.
Other speakers were
A. Brook, of Bluevale,
the presbytery, and the
tive ministers.
161 Horses!
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H. J, CORNISH & CO,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
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Code of Ethics
Statement of Principles
I BELIEVE in the individuality and dignity of man and
his inherent right to Freedom . . , of Thought, of Expres-
Jan. 10 Open Week Specials Jan.16
z Compare The Prices
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to maintain a comfortable lead,
His closest rival is Bill Hick,
of Forest Lakesides, who has
scored 33 points in 10 tilts.
Hick is the top goal scorer in
the league with 23 while Rowett
leads in the assist department
With 25.
Lucan, Forest and Strathroy
players dominate the’ top eight
positions in the scoring race. The
Irish’s Gaudette, Forest’s Ran
dall, and Strathroy’s Cousins are
tied In this spot with 28 points.
Cyclone Scoring
Rowett, Lucan ............
Hick, Forest ................
Gaudette, Lucan .....
Randall, Forest ..........
Cousins, Strathroy ...
Wright, Forest ...........
Mayes, Strathroy ....
Fulton, Strathroy ....
F. Anderson, Exeter .
Emms, Goderich ........
Wraith, St. Marys ...
Boyd, St, Marys ........
Maisonville, Zurich .,
Cruickshank, Goderich
J. Anderson, Exeter .
D. Hesse, Zurich ....
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1 BELIEVE in the principle of Free Enterprise, Freedom
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I BELIEVE in the Sanctity of a contract and I maintain
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Phone: Office 24 - Res. 162-J - Exeter
“The Insurance Man”
By DOUG SMITH
What does the new year hold
in store? What developments in
recreation can we look forward
to? How will the Mohawks, juve
niles, midgets, bantams and pee
wees make out in their respec-.
tive leagues? Who will win the
wee wee trophy?
Speaking of trophies, Mr. Croc
ker of Crocker Refrigeration has
come through with a very gene
rous gesture, a handsome trophy,
.for pee wee hockey, Jack Weber,
Mid Town Cleaners and the Kins
men have been equally generous
News Budget Fronra
Blanshard
By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lang
ford and family spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha, of
Holmesville.
New Years Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang
ford and family were New Years
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Herb Langford,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lang
ford and John, of Centralia; Mrs.
Fred Pattison with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Thacker.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Jack Pickell, of
St. Marys; Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Parkinson and Brenda, of Base
line, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Hooper with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Facey, of Welburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Baker
family, of Zion, with Mr.
Mrs. Jack Thomson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mossey .. .
family with Mrs. James Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gbrdon Jones,
Glendale; Mrs. George Hopkins,
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thomson and family with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Thomson.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills,
Mrs. Fred Mills, ^.Douglas, David
and Shirley were Saturday eve
ning dinner guests of Mr. ahd
’Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robert
son,, of Listowel, were guests of
Mrs. Fred Mills on Monday.
Percy Hodgins
visited
and Mrs. Fred
and
and
and
Mr, and Mrs.
and family, of Granton
Sunday with Mr
Pattison,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dann and
faftnily spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cochrane, London,
Mr, and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and family were Wednesday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Foster
Mr.
were Saturday
guests of Mr,
Sookel, of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson
and family were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gladwyn Hooper.
Mr, and Mrs, M. E. Hooper
wore Tuesday evening guests
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Knox.
of St. Marys,
and Mrs. M. E.
evening
and Mrs,
Hooper
dinner
Edwin
of
ELiIMVILLE
Visitors with Mr. aild
Fred Cunnihgton were Mr,
Mrs. Lloyd Vogahf Mrs.Roy Vogah, Graht and R<jy Vdgan and
Miss Shirley Drown, all of Moles-
worth.
in presenting trophies for minor
hockey. I hope to have a trophy
cabinet at the arena, when the
office is renovated to show off
this silverware to advantage.
During the holidays, the arena
was a beehive of activity for the
younger set with hockey every
morning and skating in the
afternoon and night. Consequent
ly we have our skating crowd
back with us, most heartening
of all, the mothers and fathers
are making it a family affair,
We were happy to be host to a
couple of skating parties during
the holidays. Our Sunday after
noon sessions are growing to
such proportions that we feel it
necessary to rope off a section
of the ice for the small fry. So
make it a must to bring the
whole family out for an after
noon or evening of health and
recreation.
Benefit Night
Highlight of the holiday sea
son was the “Kids Night” on
Tuesday, December 29, and what
a show these boys put on for the
enthusiastic parents and fans!
The biggest problem of all is dis
couraging the wee wees from
stopping and having a chat with
their parents sitting along the
boards when carrying the puck.
An unfortunate accident to Peter
McFalls marred the eventful eve
ning and all minor league boys
are hoping for a speedy recovery
of his fractured arm and are
very eager to have another kids
night to help defray some of
Pete’s expenses. As soon as our
Cyclone schedule starts again
and we are. assured of a Friday
or Saturday night, we will have
another grand evening of enter
tainment for all.
Have set a tentative date for
our “Kids Karnival”'—-February
13. This year’s fun fest will be
bigger and better than last year.
Recreation Developments
In the near future, a general
meeting of all teenagers will be
held at the town hall to outline
and discuss a program of activi
ties for this group. After witness
ing the High School Commence
ment, I think anyone would rea
lize there is a terrific amount
of talent in this area as with
the Senior Citizens group. The
greatest obstacle in organizing
these two dire needs in recrea
tion is facilities. Would be happy
to hear of any suggestions on
this subject.
“Ittj Exeter in ’54, let’s make
it better than before”.
Happy to see more interested
people getting behind our hockey
movement —- Max Harness with
the Legion Bantams; Dick Jer
myn, joe Creech, Barry Doakes
and Bruce Glenn with the juve
niles; Reg. Turner, Clayt. Need
ham, Bill Smith ahd Gord Bayn-
ham with the Midgefs and the
faithful who provide transporta
tion for these teams. Derry Boyle
is doing a wonderful job of
refereeing,
Juveniles won their second
game taking Hensail by a score
of 6-4 and last Saturday, as I
predicted, our bantams came back and defeated Lucan 9-2.
Out midgets took Mohkton to the
cleaners but lost to Mitchell cm
Monday night.
So, all in all, I think we have
reason to sit up and take notice
of our minor teams. Let’s ALL
get behind the movement.
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