HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-04, Page 1010 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1954
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PILLS
Celebrate Anniversary
Ou Tuesday evening, February
23, members of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Whilsmith
met at their home to celebrate
the occasion of their forty-first
anniversary. A beautiful bouquet
of red roses was presented to the
guests of honor and a pleasant
evening was enjoyed.
News of
Elimville
By MBS. ROSS SKINNER
Battling 'Butchers1 Best
In Men's Bowling Loop
Letter From
Woodham
By MISS BESSIE McOURQl*
We’re running up some .awful
crockery bills at our house.
) Grandpop’s got a new set of
false teeth and he ain’t used to
’em yet. He’s breaking all the
saucers trying to drink his tea.
Euchre Club Meets
The Elimville Euchre Club met
on Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, William Johns as hosts.
Winners for the evening were
Mrs. Floyd Johns, Alvin Cooper
and Mrs. Jud Dykeman. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell will be hosts
on Friday evening.
Personal Items
Miss Anita Carroll and friend,
of Toronto, spent the weekend
with Dr. and Mrs. Reilly.
Mr. William Routly attended
the Good Roads convention in
Toronto the past week.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, of New To
ronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and family visited Monday eve
ning with Mr .and Mrs. Glenn
Bell, of Hensail,
Mr. Ross Dilling and Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Stephen, of London,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dilling and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Ann visited recently
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Stephen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Heckman.
Mrs. L. Hodgert, of Seaforth,
visited a couple of days with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Cooper.
Mrs. Lawrence Mills, of Wood
ham, visited Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Skinner.
Many members of Elimville
Church attended the funeral of
the late Rev. William Mair in
Thames Road United Church,
The community expresses deep
sympathy to Mrs. Mair and fam
ily in their bereavement.
Announce Dates
For 4-H Meetings
Dates for organization meet
ings of 4-H Clubs in Huron
County were set recently.
Exeter 4-H Grain Club and
Calf Club and Hay 4-H Calf Club
will meet on Tuesday, March 23
at South Huron District High
School.
The Zurich 4-H Calf Club will
meet oa March 30, at Zurich.
Named leaders of the clubs
were: Exeter 4-H Grain Club,
Hugh Rundle, Exeter, and Harry
Strang, R.R. 1, Exeter; calf club,
Robert Hern and Howard Pym
of R.R. 1, Centralia; Hay 4-H
Calf Club, Herbert Klopp, R.R. 1,
Zurich, Carl Oestreicher, Dash
wood, Anson McKinley, R.R. 1,
Zurich, and Ross Dick, Zurich.
Make way for those maurading
meatmen, the Butchers, whose
bowling prowess has earned them
first place jn their group and the
best average per game of any
team in the men’s bowling league.
The average per game, comput
ed by dividing the total counting
pins (without handicap) by the
number of games bowled, is the acid test of a team’s skill. The
Butchers edged Grand Bend and
the Keglers, two teams which
failed to make the championship
playoffs but which rate with the
best when ability is considered.
The Spares, last year’s Kist
Cup winners, were a close fourth.
Harold Holtzman is captain of
the Butchers and the team in
cludes Fred Darling, Bill Cham
bers, Harold Wolfe, Wes Ryck-
nian, Bill McLean and Russ Tie-
mau.
Gerry Smith, who sparked the
team during the first part of the
schedule, was .recently replaced
by Vernon Heywood.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Grand Bend 5, Tradesmen 2
A general nrixup occurred in the
Bend-Tradesmen match which result
ed in the resort team bowling Thursday and the Legion lads on Friday.
'The match was allowed because the
opposing teams were not entirely at
fault.Grand Bend won 5-2 — 1,268-1,242,
1,182-997 and 1,017-1,099. Rudy Ravelie ran up 730 (278) for the winners and
Bob Sanders 636 (275) for the losers.
Mess Mates 7, Maroons 0
The Mess Mates-Maroons match was considered a forfeit by the lat
ter because no attempt was made to
postpone the match. The Mates
bowled Thursday, as scheduled, the
Maroons Friday. The winners had 913, 1,214 and 1,049.
Butchers 7, Grease Monkeys 0
The Butchers stormed over a full team (quite a rarity) of Grease Mon
keys to clobber the mechanics 7-0—
1,277-950, 1,186-919 and 1,137-1,117.Fred Darling, with 771 (294), was in
fine fettle for the meatmen, and so
was Har Holtzman, with 669 (247).
Strikes 5, Short Circuits 2
The Strikes bowled well against the
Short Circuits but were short-staffed
the first game. Cliff White was add
ed for the second and the Strikes
wont, on to win 5-2—1,113-1,123, 1,268-
1,208 and 1,055-1,039. The winners
watched Arnold Ford go by with 675
(291), while Bob McDonald managed
600 (217) for the hydro gang.
dwellers had 1,020, 1,040 and 1,142.
Tradesmen 5, Strikes 2The Tradesmen battled the Strikes to a 5-2 triumph, but both teams still made the playoffs —1,111-1.070,
1,150-1,021 and 1,124-1,171. George
Glendinning toppled 64? (240) for the
winners, Bob Elleringtou 612 (234)
for the losers.
Buskers 7, Long Shots Q
The Buskers massacred the Long
Shots 7-0—1,219-932, 1,084-1,023 and
1,087-1,034—the Shots short a man.
Lewis Kirk trundled 624 (289) for the
Buskers.
Grease Monkeys 7, Whizz Bangs 0
The Whizz Bangs forfeited seven points to the Grease Monkeys. The
GMs had 1,137, 871 and 1,045.
Applejacks 5, Grand Bend 2
Tile Applejacks put themselves In a second-place tie with the Tradesmen by licking Grand Bend 5-2 — 1,056- 1,151, 1,259-1,187 and 1,162-1,120. Wes
Watson whipped off 643 (230) for
the ’Jacks while Bimer Webb and
Lawrence Masort had 673 (283) and
665 (224) respectively for the GBs.
» • * »
12-TEAM DIVISION
FINAL STANDING
G PBUTCHERS ...63 105
APPLEJACKS . . T . A 63 101
TRADESMEN ..... 4 a 63 101
STRIKES ...........63 95
Grand Bend ...63 83
Mess Mates ...63 74Huskers ...........- f ‘ I* t r 63 72
Short Circuits .......63 69
Long Shots ....63 62
Whizz Bangs ...63 57
Grease Monkeys 63 50Maroons .............63 50
TOTAL PINS WITHOUT HANDICAP
FOR REGULAR SCHEDULE
(G—Games, TP—Total Counting Pins,
A—Average Per Game)
G TP A
Butchers ....63 66,011 1,049
Grand Bend .63 65,711 1,045
Keglers .......54 55,723 1,032
Spares .......54 55,359 1,025
Big Six .....54 53,452 990
Windmills ...54 53,205 985
Pinpoppers ..54 53,039 982
Applejacks ..63 61,099 970
Spare Parts .54 52,323 968
Tradesmen ..
Rural Rollers
63 60,849 966
54 50,793 940
Ringers ..... Whizz Bangs
54 49,824 923
56 51,665 923
Mess Mates .60 54,625 910
Strikes ........63 56,855 902
G. Monkeys .60 52,605 877
Short Circuits 60 52,227 870
Huskers .....63 54,084 858
Maroons .......54 44,560 847
Long Shots ,63 51,312 814
Hay Seeds ..54 43,408 804
Blowers .....48 35,755 744
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E. F. MacDougall
Scotland Native
Mr. Edward Fletcher MacDou
gall died in South Huron Hos
pital, March 1, in his seventy
sixth year.
He was a native of Greenock,
Scotland, and was one of a fam
ily of foui* sons and four daugh
ters, of the late P. MacDougall
and Christina Fletcher. He was
a nephew of the late Dr. Colin
Fletcher, pastor of Thames Road
Church for a number of years.
Mr.' MacDougall farmed in. Us-
borne township, retiring to Ex
eter six years ago.
He was a member o-f James
St. United Church.
His .survivors inclure four sis
ters, Mrs. Marian. Campbell, Mrs.
Marjorie Williams, Mrs. William
pougal'l and Mrs. W. McEwen;
three nieces and two nephews.
The body rested at the Dinney
funeral home where the • Rev.
H. J. Snell conducted a private
funeral service on Wednesday
afternoon.
Interment was made in Exeter
cemetery.
Pall bearers were Martin Laub,
Jack Pryde, Rae Fletcher, Chas.
Miller, Chas. Allison and James
D. Smith.
Buskers 4, Applejacks 3
The Huskers, short-handed except
for the last game, upset the Apple
jacks’ applecart 4-3-—913-1,165, 1,106-
963 and 1,067-1,066. The ’Jacks’ best
man was Howard Holtzman with 619
(232).
Long Shots 7, Whizz Bangs 0
The Long1 Shots trod rough-shod over four Whizz Bangs 7-0—1,137-916,
1,225-955 and 1,015-899. The Bangs’
Glen Robinson was the only ”men-
tionable", scoring 628 (219).
MONDAY
Butchers 7, Mess Mates 0
The Butchers clinched first
with a 7-0 victory over five
Mates—1,062-999, 1,140-1,059 and . 995. Fred Darling sparked the meat
men with 650 (245).
Maroons 7, Short Circuits 0
The Maroons copped seven points
when the Short Circuits failed to
show Monday night, the hydro crew
working due to the storm. The cellar-
place
Mess
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MTS. John Adams, of Toronto,
is visiting with Rev. aw'd Mrs. T.
G. Wauiess.
Mrs- R. Kirk aud Lorna are
spending a few days at Mrs. T.
Tuft’s home at Kirkton.
La-dies of the W.M.S. gathered
at the church recently and quilt
ed three quilts.
Mr. Roy McCurdy spent a few
days in Toronto recently where
he was a graduate of the Purina
Feed Advisory Council held at
the King Edward Hotel.
Miss Shirley Rundle spent the
weekend with Miss Barbara
Knowles, of St. Marys.
Miss Norma Hern spent the
weekend with Miss Joan McKay,
of St. Marys,
M r .and JVIis. It a hlcCuidy and
family and Mr. Preston Morrison,
of Kirkton, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Doupe on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and
Betty visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills, of
London.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Doupe and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Rathburn, of Granton.
Trivitt Board
Approves Plans
Meeting in the parish hall on
Monday night, the Board of Man
agement of Trivitt Memorial
Church approved plans outlined
by the rector, the Rev. Norman
Knox, for a monster garden
party -on July‘21, in which all the
oragnizations of the church will
take part.
The heating of the church was
discussed and a, committee ap
pointed to present recommenda
tions and estimates of cost at a
future j-oint meeting of the
Board of Management and the
Select Vestry of the Hensall
church.
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“DAVE’S
Butchers Triumphant
The old crystal hall is working
. . . the Butchers are in like
Smitty’s partner. The meatmen
wrapped it up with a 7-0 defeat
of the Mess Mates Monday night.
Their finish in top spot, of
course, earns them the right to
meet the Spare Parts for the Kist
Cup, This series will be a nine-
game (if necessary) points-to-
count round, to be played at the
end of regular playoffs.
The Labatt Trophy playoffs
will commence Thursday with the
Windmills and Big Six, Butchers
and Applejacks, Tradesmen and
Strikes clashing at 7 o’clock, the
Spare Parts and Spares meeting
at 9 o’clock.
These eight teams will play a
round (seven games), to elimin
ate four teams. The top two
teams of this quartet will play a
nine-game series (if necessary),
points to count. .
Consolation Cup Donated
The six teams in the “Monday”
gang and the eight teams in the
“Friday” group not involved in
playoffs will bowl a round for the
Pittsburg Paint Trophy, generous
ly donated by local dealer Bill
McKenzie.
The last-place team in the 12-
team division will be placed in
the 10-team division “left-overs”.
Bach team in the One group will
play each team in the other group
once, six teams to continue for
the consolation cup.
This round will eliminate all
but two teams. These two will
play a nine-game (if necessary)
points - to * count series for the
Pittsffiirg Paint Trophy.
Handicaps Stand
Handicaps will be unchanged
during the remainder of the sea
son. New bowlers will receive a
maximum handicap of 30, unless
they prove to be more skilled.
This means Rend Francois and
Gord Plyley are tied for best
average at 234 each. Rend cur
rently owns the best triple (904)
and no bowler is eligible for two
cups. If Rond is unbeaten oh his
triple, Gord cops the Best Aver
age award,
The high triple and high single
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