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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-21, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1954 Weknow- Deep-Clean Gaudette, Rowett WITH Smith would Mohawks On Ice Soon Zurich, Hensall Out? Ice is being installed at Exeter Arena, this week and the first skating will probably take place this weekend. Exeter Mohawks are scheduled to take the ice Sunday for their first practice from two to five o'clock. Coach Colle Bowman hopes to see a large turnout of local players. Interest Dormant Intermediate hockey in Zurich and Hensail appears to be dor­ mant. t No action has been taken iu either community to organize an intermediate team. Ed Fink, who managed and sponsored the Hensall team last year, said he did not intend to chrry on although he would help any group which took over the team. "There hasn’t been any­ thing done to organize a team", he said. "Nobody seems interest­ ed.” Zurich Flyers, always one of the most colorful and one of the best drawing attractions in the Cyclone league, will not likely be organized this year. Ivan Kalbfleisch, who has been one of the principal supporters of the club, told The Times-Advocate Wednesday “I don’t think we’ll be doing anything about a team.” "Some of the boys may get to-i , gether to try to form a club but there hasn't been u meeting yet.” Big Gang At Lucan Over 40 aspirants were out at Lucan Irish's first hockey prac­ tice Monday night. Roy Bratt is coach of the team- , New faces included Steve Sto­ rey, a member of Seaforth Jun­ iors last yjear, and Murray Vali­ quette, Lucan’s new rec director. The Irish are planning to go into “B” division hockey which allows another import and1 waiv­ er player than the “C” class they have been in. ■■■■* Iw w V,,; (HU,. PICTURE It's the first 17-inch TV set in Canada to bring you the incomparable picture quality of RCA Victor "Deep Image” TV. Z‘ & i ,.v a ■ ;Uh:*; ; former Lucan manager and Irish star, his teammate Ed Rowett, won the Cyclone scoring this year, will play for Ayl- Trojans in Senior "B” com- this year. Go To Aylmer Lon Gaudette, arena and who title m er pany Gaudette has accepted a posi­ tion as arena manager and Rec Director in Aylmer and Rowett has been offered employment i there, too. ■n I W ;±®s.< $ ? c ■ as FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS—First rugby game at SHDHS was played last week muddy field here when Mitchell defeated the local Panthers 21-0. South Huron will play four games this fall, two away and two home. Other teams in the league are St. Marys, Pal­ merston and Listowel. , —T-A Photo Red'Coaches Minor Teams Jim "Re*!” Loader, former Mit­ chell hockey star and manager of Exeter Legion Mohawks ball team, will be in charge of minor hockey in Exeter this winter. 'The announcement was made by Lloyd Cushman, chairman of the Exeter Minor Athletic As­ sociation. Loader will be iu charge of all groups from wee wees to juve­ niles. He hopes to get volunteer help to assist with the clubs and he plans to organize a coaching school for this purpose. Emphasis of the program will be on funda­ mentals of the game and ledge of the rules. Arena Manager Doug said one full night a week be devoted to minor hockey along with the Saturday morning class­ es. First practice for the teams will probably be Wednesday, Oc­ tober 27. High School Hi-Lights Typewriter DOW PER School Beans Yield Near 80 Percent By ELIZABETH HUNTER Every year the Agricultural De­ partment of the high school grows one-lialf acre of Michelite Beans. This variety gives a higher yield and does not split like the Clip­ pers. Jhe seed is registered and the school tries to keep up the re­ quirements by having the plot in­ spected every year. As yet they have passed all tests. In the past, ther school has shown beans in the' intercounty fair in London and the local fair at Clinton. Last year the school obtained third at London and first at Clinton. The beans were sold at a reduced price to the grade nine boys for home propo- gation. On Wednesday of last week the grade nine boys pulled the beans by hand and drew them into the barn. They are now in the pro­ cess of drying and will be thresh­ ed later on. Although some of the beans were coloured, Mr. Dixon hopes to save about 80 percent of the crop. Spares And Hot Dogs Lead Bowling Loops OO Sheet Pads — 250 Also Available In 500 And 1,000 Lots THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Mid-Town Cleaners Phone 33 230 William St .......................................................................................................... . .......................................................................................................................... ..... ..........■! .............................. ... Anniversary Sale Coming Next Week! « RCA Victor'* exclusive "Deep image" Picture provides the 1 finest gradation of tones ever seen. ® "Golden Throat" tone system. o Advanced RCA Victor engineering. Il »1 1955 Townsman ill tl In walnut only 269.95 Slights highor in v,,,r mahogany or limed oak finishes. COME IN AND COMPARE IT INACTION County Cuts Crash Total Huron county reduced its traf­ fic accident rate by the greatest percentage in the province during the first six mouths of 1954, statistics from the Ontario De­ partment of Highways show. There were 186 accidents be­ tween January and July this year, compared to 221 duction of about Middlesex and ties also reduced dlesex -came down from 1,528 to 1,496 and Lambton reduced its number from 6 28 to 5 47. Throughout the province, the general accident rate increased four percent from 29,267 acci­ dents in the first half of 1953 to 30,394 accidents in the similar period for 19 54. Fatal accidents rose from 352 to 359. While Huron’s accident rate was down, the number killed and injured increased. There were four accident deaths in the first half of 1954 as compared to three last year; number injured rose from 119 to 14S; property damage was down from $158,000 to $141,000. The record in Middlesex is: killed, 19 (2 2 in ’53; injured, 386 (389); property damage, $1,201,000 ($1,226,000). ■In Lambton: killed, 11 (6); injured, 149 (189); property damage, $440,000 ($496,00). last year—a re- 16 percent. Lambton coun­ their tolls. Mid- PHONE 18 SNELGROVES EXETER Carbon Paper Any Quantity Si/axll 81/2x14 17x22 Times-Advocate * more than a new car A NEW concept OF LOW COST MOTORING! SNELL Bros 55 nwtoranuc Chevrolet held onto first Men’s Bowling night despite a Windmills. The wins chalked up six in the first bowling the team The Spares, place in the League Monday 4-3 loss to te two seven-point by 'Carl Hume’s two weeks of enouglit to keep with 17 points. Pinpoppers moved into place, one point behind the lead­ ers, with the help of a seven­ point default win from the Jets who were unable to field a team Monday night. Ringers are in third spot with 15 points. They defeated Hensall Legion 5-2 Monday night. Grand Bend was the only se­ ven-point winner besides the Pin­ poppers this week. Rural Rollers and Whizz Bangs both copped five points Thursday night. Top triple of the two nights’ bowling was the 745 knocked off by the Pinpoppers’ Bob Nicol. STANDING (As Of Tuesday Night, October 19) SPARES ........................... PINPOPPERS ................. RINGERS ......................... BIG SIX ........................... WINDMILLS .................. BUTCHERS ..................... TRADESMEN ................. APPLEJACKS ............... MILKMEN ....................... GRAND BEND ............. HAY-SEEDS ................... RURAL ROLLERS ... WHIZZ BANGS ........... SALSBURY ..................... HENSALL LEGION .. STRIKES ......................... SHORT CIRCUITS ... K'EGLERS ....................... MAROONS ....................... SPARE PARTS ............ HUSKERS ....................... Monday, October 18 Pinpoppers (R. Nicol 745) . Jets (Uunable to Piay) Windmills (B. Parker 725) . Spares (J. Fuller 675) .... Grand Bend (R. Ravelie 646) Hay-Seeds (E. Talbot 512) . Ringers ( B. Waghorn 606) Hensall (F. Beer 591) .... Big Six (K. Hockey 723) .. Applejacks (C. Parsons 670) Thursday, October 14 R. Rollers (C. Farrow 549) Huskers (C. Mawhinney 517) W. Bangs (G. Robinson 717) Spare Parts (F. Rolston 672) SCHEDULE Monday, October 25 -Short Circuits vs. Pinpoppers ■Windmills vs. Salisbury Keglers vs. Applejacks Topics From Zion were on top second 9 9 9 9 9 6 6 9 6 9 9 6 6 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 6 17 16 15 13 11 10 ■10 10 9 9 9 7777 6 5 5 5 4 2 3,005 3.041 3,498 3,330 i)2 5 By NUSS JANB DYKBMAN Sponsor Bazaar The Sunshine Mission Band will hold a bazaar on Friday night in the schoolhouse. Bill Morley will show slides and there will be a varied program by members of the Mission Band. Personal Items Helen Herdman, Marlene Towle and Paul Dykeman, of Zion Y.P.U., attended the Lon­ don Conference ........... convention at Church, London. Clifton the past week with , Cecil Dobson, of thirtieth annual Dundas Centre Jaques andMrs. Yvonne spent Mr. and Kirk ton. Mrs. James I and Mr. Jaques a meeting at Mitchell evening. Rev. ‘Crosby, was guest Mr. and and Mrs. Yale, Mich,. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. attended Wesley anniversary and were-guests of ~i Dickinson. Mr .and Mi's, Mr, and Mrs. Sunday visitors with Mr Mrs. Bob Hetn, of Thames Road. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hem and Francis motored to Tobermory over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen of Saturday evening. J'ane Dykeman and kin, nurse's aides nt ton Hosital, spent Sunday ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dykeman, Mrs, Norm Dari, ; . and .ttended a Sunday Sell tan 1 Mrs. I Mrs, Brock, Mrs. Gerald Hern j. N o r m a n il Thursday St. Mary speaker. Mrs. McCi Reid and , visited Friday witl Wellington Brock Warren Broci Il and M family < Mr. and Mrs. Ton , Harold Hern and Harry Hern were - and Whalen on Olcnq South 9-11—Spares vs. New Team Hensall vs. Maroons Hay-Seeds vs. Rural RollersWednesday, October 27 7-9—Ringers vs, Spare Parts Grand Bend vis. Whizz Bangs Tradesmen vs. Big SixThursday, October 28 7-9—Butchers vs. Strikes Huskers vs. Milkmen first with Busy Gwen Simpson Highest Triple The Hot Dogs took over place from the Merry Maids a five-point win over the Bees. Three teams captured seven points — the Blowetes, Butter­ cups and Be-Bops. The Hi Lights, Jolly Jills, Wee Hopes, Alley Cats and Hot Dogs won five each. Winners of the cups and sauc­ ers were Gwen Simpson for high triple(645) and Doris Westman for high single (275). Coke winner of the week was Doris Westman (275). Highlights (Iris Page 529) 2,954 5Mighty Mice (Dot Bird 519) 2,797 5 Jolly Jills (A Preszcator 527) 2,SS4 5 Skunks (Doreen Prance 495) 2,812 2 W, Hopes (V Lindenfield 512) 2,907 5 M. Maids (N. Francois " Alley Cats (Pat Stone P. Poppe ties (1. Haugh Blowettes (A, Ford 441.) .. Ups&Downs (M Tetreau 463) Buttercups (H, Sadler 565) ...L. Strikes (D. Westman 555) Be-Bops (G. Simpson) Happy Gals (Dot Hall Hot Dogs (D. Tieman Busy Bees (G, Webster Jolly Six (E. Robinson W. Bones (E. Robinson 505) 484)457) G15) 574) 582) 518) 418)492) HOT DOGS ................. MERRY MAIDS ........ HI LIGHTS ................. WEE HOPES ............ ALLEY CATS ............ BUSY BEES .............. WISH BONES .......... MIGHTY MICE ........ HAPPY GALS .......... JOLLY JILLS .......... BLOWETTES .............. BUTTERCUPS ............ PIN POPPETTES ... SKUNKS ......................... BE-BOPS ........................ UPS & DOWNS ........ JOLLY SIX ................... LUCKY STRIKES ... G 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Boots & Rubbers FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Men’s And Boys’ Station Coats New Styles — Long Wearing — Economical New two-and three-piece suits of nylon and nyla-dure for boys and girls — pretty red, navy or green with mouton trim. Choose now! Winter will be here soon. See our Bunting Bags too! From $8.95 to $17.95 Children's Snowsuits Watch For Our Anniversary Sale! Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday AYLMER PEAS 2 20 oz. tins 410 AYLMER PEACHES .. 2 20 oz. tins 350 CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS WAGSTAFFFE RASPBERRY JAM 2 20 24 PORK LUNCHEON MEAT .... 12 oz. tins 390 oz. jar 390 oz. tins 350 KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES .. 2 5y2 oz. pkgs. 350 FAB SOAP DEAL Special Offer ........2 lg. pkgs. 690 EDDY’S REDBIRD MATCHES .... 3 boxes 250 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros*EXETER II t and writing cheques THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY MS Saving money CURRENT OSn0 Mill A bank offers you two types of deposit account, Savings and Current. 27you write cheques frequently, you will like the many advantages of a Current account. If your main purpose is to save, to accumulate funds, it's good to have a Savings account. The money you leave in a Savings account earns interest, and your bank book gives you an up-to-date, continuing record of your financial progress. If your funds are active,A with frequent deposits and withdrawals, a Current account provides a special service; a monthly statement, together with your cancelled cheques—useful as receipt^ and a ready reference for budgeting, bookkeeping and other purposes.