HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-10-28, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1954 Page 3
Rollers Set Records,
Pinpoppers On Top
Rural Rollers set two 19 54-55
marks Monday night
took the Spares 5-2.
rolled the top total
the season—3635—
Coates trundled the
so far—810,
Pinpoppers took over first place
with a five-point win over the
Short Circuits. The Spares drop
ped to second by losing to the
Rollers.
Hensall Legion, Butchers, Hus
kers and Strikes counted seven
point victories over the past week.
Five-point winners besides the
Rollers, were Pinpoppers, Wind
mills and Tradesmen.
Monday, October 25
Hensall (W. Brown 616) __
Maroons (P. Church 564) —
R. Rollers (R. Coates 810)
Spares (R. Francois 740)_
Pinpoppers iB. Nicol 634)
S. Circuits (M. Brintnell 665)
Windmills (B. Parker 618) ...
Salsbury (G. McDonald
Thursday, October 21
Marrows (<.«. Middleton
Spare Parts (E. Cunard
Strikes (B. Ellerington
-S. Circuits (M. Brintnell
Butchers tH. Wolfe 590) -
Keglers (J. Preston 617)
Wednesday, October 20
R. Rollers (L. Stewart
Salsbury (G. McDonald
Tradesmen Gleiidenning
Milkmen (M. Learn 515)
Huskers (E. Sims 487) __ Whizz Bangs (P. Weils 567)
when they
The team
score of
and Bob
top triple
, SCHEDULE
Monday, November 1
7-9—Pinpoppers vs. Butchers
Jets vs. Maroons Windmills vs. Spare Parts
9-11—Spares vs. Keglers’Grand Bend vs. Rural Rollers
Hay Seeds vs. Milkmen
Wednesday, November 3
7-9—Hensall Legion vs. Tradesmen
Ringers vs. Applejacks Whizz Bangs vs. Big Six
Thursday, November 4
7-9—Huskers vs. Short Circuits
Strikes vs. Salsbury.
MILKMEN .....................9 11
SALSBURY .....................12 11
APPLEJACKS .............9 10
GRAND BEND ...........9 9
HAY-SEEDS .................9 9
HUSKERS .......................9 9
MAROONS .....................12 9
WHIZZ-BANGS ...........9 7
SPARE PARTS ...........9 7
SHORT CIRCUITS ...12 7
KEGLERS .......................9 5
JETS ..................................3 5
Strikes, Mice
Capture Seven
The Lucky Strikes and Mighty
Mice each captured seven points
in last week’s ladies bowling.
There were six teams success
ful in winning five points—Wee
Hopes, Alley Cats, Wish Bones,
Happy Gals, Hot Dogs and Pin
Poppettes.
The cup and saucer winners for
hidden scores were Shirley Darl
ing (609) and Norma Veal (302).
STANDING
HOT DOGS .................
WEE HOPES ............
MIGHTY MICE .........
MERRY MAIDS ........
ALLEY CATS ............
WISH BONES ...........
HI-LIGHTS .................
HAPPY GALS .............
BUSY BEES ...............
PIN POPPETTES ...
BUTTERCUPS ...........
JOLLY JILLS .............
/■^T^orena
By DOUG SMITH
ICE CHIPS Prospects At Practice Impress Spectators
’ STANDING
A word of welcome to Lucan's
new Recreation Director and Ar
ena Manager Murray Valiquette,
another nortliener, Kapuskasing’s
loss js Lucan’s gain. From all in
dications Murray is off to a good
start and we hope to be working
together for better recreation and
arena management in our respec
tive towns.
Arena Opens
Exeter Arena opened its doors
officially Monday for an enthu
siastic, mass of humanity in the
public school skating hour. All
shapes, forms and sizes with fi-
skates, tube skates, yes and
Dutch blades, slung over
shoulders. They swarmed
the ice, our future Barbara
PINPOPPERS .........
SPARES .....................
BUTCHERS .............
RURAL ROLLERS
WINDMILLS ...........
TRADESMEN ........
RINGERS .................
HENSALL LEGION
BIG SIX
STRIKES
P
22
20
18
18
17
17
17
15
14
14
13
12
G
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
Walper's
Men's Wear
/BRITISH FALL
FABRIC ARRIVALS
W.R. JOHNSTON
"Approved Clothes”
V ROYAL YORK
Clothes "
FREE PANTS
With Every Suit In Our Great
W. R. Johnston "Approved Clothes”
gure
even
their
over
Ann’s and Howes, and truly ush
ered in our new season.
Season tickets for this group of
children will be on sale in the
public school Monday, November
1 at the same price as last year
and guaranteeing 4 0 hours of
skating instead of 30. A vote of
thanks to Mr. Idle and staff for
their co-operation. Season ticket
skating will be held Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from
4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and children
must present these tickets to gain
admittance. Any infraction of the
rules and regulations of the arena
will result in the child being
home and his season ticket
pended for a period of time.
Figure Skating
On Saturday, October 30,
curtain will go up on what prom
ises'to be a bang-up year for Exe
ter in the figure skating depart
ment,
brook,
structor-
to describe this world-famed ska
ter.
Affiliation with the C.F.S.A.
qualifies any member of the club
to try their medal tests, and this
we feel should add incentive to
prospective members.
A skate pool set up by the exec
utive Wednesday afternon will
continue on for the next week or
two. If you have figure skates
to sell or exchange, bring them
along with you Saturday after
noon at 2:00 p.m. to the arena.
Adult Skating Club
In an effort to provide ice time
for anyone in the age bracket
between 18 and 80 to skate with
out interference from the young
er and more robust set, the fig
ure skating club is organizing an
adult skating club. This club will
commence its . skating sessions
Sunday evening at 8.45 p.m. So
get out those blades, remove the
rust, dubbin the leather and pre
sent yourself at the arena Sunday
evening. Ensure yourself of one
evening of healthful and invig
orating recreation a week.
Minor Hockey
All star minor hockey enthus-
sent
sus-
the
Welcome to Peter Fish-
our newly-acquired in-
mo need for adjectives
LUCKY STRIKES ...12 12
BLOWETTES ..............11 12
BE BOPS .......................9 12
JOLLY SIX ...................8 12
SKUNKS .........................8 12
UPS & DOWNS ...........7 12
iasts went at it Tuesday, October
26. All Exeter minor hockey takes
in not only Exeter but all the sur
rounding community as well. So
send your boys along— we’ll be
happy to have them. Red Loader
will handle all minor hockey and
with Red’s vast experience we are
assured of the finest in coaching.
Saturday morning all pee wees
bantams are asked to turn
to be
groups
expect
group.
At ' " .
arena is turned over to the Wee
Wees — all boys 5-8 years of
age. We hope to have more teams
and fewer bench warmers this
year and the Wee Wees will be
playing on the width of the ice
instead of full length. The only
time a whistle will be blown is
when a goal is scored and the
emphasis will be on as least stress
and strain to the children as pos
sible. So gather up your magazine
shin guards and toddle over to
the arena Saturday at 1 p.m.
Rec League Hockey
All teams interested in partici
pating in Rec League hockey are
asked to be at the arena Tuesday,
November 2, at 7:30 p.m. for the
purpose of organizing a league.
Minor Bowling
All girls interested in bowling
will present themselves at the
bowling alleys at 10 p.m. Satur
day, October 30. Captains will be
chosen and teams re-organized
and the schedules will be drawn
up.
Mohawk booster club officials
and railbirds expressed enthus
iasm over the prospects of this
year’s club after seeing the first
practice Sunday.
Twenty aspirants for the
double-blue uniforms skated out
the kinks in a three-hour work
out on a new sheet of ice. More
players appeared for the Wed
nesday night session.
Playing Coach Colle Bowman
will put his men through an ex
hibition tilt next Wednesday
night with Lucan on Exeter ice
and take his club back to the
Irish rink for a return game on
Friday night.
Ellis Shines
According to railbird, reports,
top performers ut .Sunday’s prac
tice were Pete Ellis, former
local juvenile 'who’s been play
ing RCAF hockey for several
years; Jim “Red” Loader, for
mer Mitchell star; '’.Shorty”
Wildfong, a Polar King last year,
and Bowman himself.
Among those of last year’s
team who joined in the workout
were Barry Doak, Bruce Glenn,
Doug Smith, Bill Musser, Frank
Anderson and Bob Coates.
Ben Gignac and Don Hesse,
stars of the apparently disband
ed Zurich Flyers, tested their ice
legs. Doug O’Brien and Jim and
Bob Hayter, also of the Flyers,
were expected out r Wednesday
night.
'Others in the workout were
Eugene Willard and Paul Cronyn,
two local youths; Bob Fritzley,
who played with Goderich last
year and who now works at
Larry Snider Motors; and Clay
Needham, of Centralia Flyers
last year.
Dick 'Watson and Bill Wag”
horn were between the pipes.
New Recruits
Expected to join tribe work
outs soon are Doug Morrow, of
Bridgeport Senior ”B” club;
Clive Wilberforce of Centralia
Flyers; Frank Roulston, new
Swift’s representative who re
placed Al McGillivray, and Ed
Duddle, of London, and others.
Grouping hasn’t been decided
yet but reports indicate consider
able support for a strong six-
team loop containing Goderich,
—Please Turn to Page 7
and
out
and
We
1:00
organized into teams
for our house'league,
eight teams in this
p.m. Saturday, the
Message From
Kippen
By MRS. A. GACKSTETTER
SUIT SALE
NOW! COAT AND TWO PANTS FOR
ONLY $57.50
OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 30
Made-T o-Measure
up the
Pearson Motor Sales
&
Walper's Men s Wear
Phone 81 Exeter
L. Strikes (M. Edwards 589)
Skunks (M. Walters 502)_
Wee Hopes (N.* Snell 012) „
Be Bops (G. Simpson 577)_
Alley Cats (K. Hay 534) __
Busy Bees (G. Webster 528)
W. Bones (E. Robinson 570)
Blowettes (M. Dilkes 441) __
Buttercups (H. Sadler 514)
Hi-Lights (Iris Rage 488)_
Happy Gals (Dot Hall 613)__ Jolly Jills (M. Musser 478)_
Hot Dogs (S. Darling 609)_
M. Maids (N. Francois 557)
P. Poppettes (P. Haugh 611)
Jolly Six (G. Skinner 517) __
Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 540)
U.&Downs (S Guenther 475)
Mr. Bob Love, of the Toronto
University spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle at
tended the funeral of the latter’s
aunt, Mrs. William Hart, of Var
na, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wyman Sparling and Mrs.
Minnie Little, of Rondon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrym
ple, Bonnie and Betty moved
from the village last week to take
up residence in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore
visited on Sunday with the lat
ter’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, of Brussels.
Mrs. William Windor returned
home this week after visiting
relatives in Windsor.
Mrs. B. Brightmore returned to
her home in London after spend
ing some time with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Cochrane.
Little Lynn Gackstetter is holi
daying with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. William I-Iorney, In Ex
eter.
Mrs. Meredith and family, of
Oshawa, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Hyde.
Presentation
During the Sunday School hour
in St. Andrew's United Church on
Sunday, Mrs. Robert Dalrymple,
Betty and Bonnie were presented
with gifts. Mrs. Dalrymple, who
was an active teacher of the prim
ary class, and Bonnie and Betty,
who were regular attendants of
the kindergarten and primary
classes, will be greatly missed.
Topics From
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
V
ADDED POWER, "LUXURY" RIDE IN FUTURISTIC 1955 PONTIAC
■ 4 1 \
Displaying the most' sweeping line-up of
“first-time” features in Pontiac history, in
cluding two brand-new V8 engines rated at 180
and 162 horsepower and a boost to 145 horse
power in the economical six cylinder model,
1955 Pontiacs in six completely restyled series
were announced today from coast to coast.
Styling advances (illustrated above) include
lowered roof-and-belt-lines and a drop in hood
and rear-deck heights to produce a low-slung,
alert appearance; and a new panoramic wind
shield and more massive grille pointing
luxury aspect of Pontiac design.
See Them At The Big Corner - Nos. 4 & 83
Across From Monetta Menard’sPhone 88-J For Demonstration Ride
GREATER SAVINGS THAN EVER BEFORE!!
Anniversary Bargains!
BOYS
■ 11.■I
. Z s
1 '
From October 28 To Saturday, November 6
LONG PANTS
For School and Pl ay
From $2.25 to $3.95
Special
DISCONTINUED LINES
DENIM JEANS
As low as $1.95
OVERALLS
$1.95
JACKETS
For school or Play
$2.95
MEN
WORK CLOTHES
Discontinued Lines
Good Quality, Below Cost
DENIM PANTS "
$1.95 and $3.50
OVERALLS
Reg. $5.95 for $3.95
Reg. $3.95 for $2.95
JACKETS
STATION WAGONS
& OTHER STYLES
Reduced To Clear
MEN’S V
CARDIGANS
Long Sleeves
As low as $2,95
Men’s White Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
Reg. 350, 3 for 950
Winter Flannel
WORK SHIRTS
Semi-Sports — Can Be
Worn Inside or
Outside Trousers
$3.50 and $3.95
LADIES
One Rack
DRESSES
Values to $19.95. .25%
discount.
12 Only
DRESSES
Values to $19.95. Sale
price $3.95.
7
.7
As Low As $7.95 $
Overcoats A
DRY GOODS
Linen
TEA TOWELLING
Pure Irish linen, borders
of red or green, sale price
490 yard.
Flannelette i
SHEETS
Ibex quality, borders of
pink, blue, yellow or
green, 70x90—$5.95 pair,
80x90—$6.95 pair.
NYLON >
HOSE «
dozen, first quality,
gauge, 15 denier, shades
51
of
Lively or Amber. Sale price
Multi-Color Stripe
TERRY TOWELS
Size 18” x 36”, reg. 750,
sale price 550 each.
Pure Linen
TEA TOWELS
Irish linen stripe d tea
towels, sale price, 450
each.
FLANNELETTES
Striped or floral designs,
reg. 65$ yard, sale price
590; reg. 590 yard, sale
price 490.
PILLOW COTTON
42-inch Wabasso Circular
pillow cotton — reg. 890,
sale price 790 yard.
SNOW SUITS
2-piece styles for boys
and girls, dark green or
brown. Sizes 4 to 6 years.
Regular $12.95. Sale
price $10.95.
Dawn Thwaites, Woodbridge,
is spending some time with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Jaques.
Ronald Dykeman, Galt, visited
Sunday with Paul Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whelihan
visited Monday evening with Mr.
Daniel Hicks.
Mrs. Ross Jaques and John
spent a day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Andesron,
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome
motored to Chatham on
and visited with friends
vicinity.
Friday
and
and __ ___ _ .
Lloyd, of Science Hill; Fred-
Heywood, of Toronto, and
and Mrs. Glen Range and
Wayne, of Crediton.Mr. ‘ ’ -----
Brock
Brock
and Mrs.
children, of
Mr. and
and family
ilton Brock ____ _____
Mr. and and Mrs. Joe Bailey, of
Winchelsea.
Mrs. Orv Snell and children,
of Grimsby are vacationing with
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern.
Jane Dykeman spent the week
end at her home and with Paul
ine Simpson of Sunshine Line.
DRAPERY
In natural white or grey
g r o u n d with floral de
signs, 46 inches wide.
Regular $2.95, sale price
$1.59 yard.
Wabasso
BROADCLOTHS
In a largo range of colors.
Reg. 650 yard, sale price
590 yard; reg. 590 yard,
sale price 490 yard.
Science
Johns
Sunday
in the
evening visitors with
Mrs. Ross Jaques were
Mrs. Herb Anderson
and Mrs. Wellington
and Mr. and Mrs.
spent Sunday with Mr.
Jim Rowcliffe and
London.
Mrs. Norman Brock
and Mr. and Mrs.
visited Sunday with
Tom
and
Carbon Paper
Any Quantity
8i/2xll 81/2x14 17x22
Times-Advocate
COATING
In Tweed, 54 inches wide.
Regular $4.50 yard, sale
price $1.50.
PILLOW CASES
42-inch W a bass o hem
stitched Family quality
pillow cases. Reg. $1.75
pair, sale price $1.59 pair.
Lined
JEANS
For girls and boys. 2 yrs.
to 6 yrs. — $2.50 and
$2.95; 8 yrs. to 14 yrs.—
$3.95 and $4.19.
FALL UNDERWEAR
For the Family at
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
SAVE ON
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Many Other Specials Not Advertised
Grocery
Specials
FOR
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE .................. 1 pound bag $1.15
JELLO JELLY POWDERS 3 pkgs. 250
McCORMICK’S SALTINES 1 lb. box 290
ELLMARR
PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. jar 320
KELLOGG’S
CORN FLAKES 2 lge. 12 oz. pkgs. 490
TULIP MARGARINE 3 ibs. 890
AYLMER
TOMATO CATSUP .... 11 oz. bottle 210
STOCKLEY’S
CREAM STYLE CORN, 2 15 oz. tins 290
OLDE TOWNE
APPLE & STRAWBERRY JAM
4-Pound Pail ..................................
SCHNEIDER’S
LOAF CHEESE ...
750
2-Pound Carton 790
GOULD &10RY
Phone 16 Successors to Southcott Bros.Exeter