HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-11-04, Page 8$
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 19S4
Imperial Oil Limited
is pleased to announce
The Appointment Of
MR. G. VRIESE
As Agent For Exeter and District
FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
Phone 110 Exerer
I Well look at that! It’s good |
for another winter thanks to |
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Sanitonf Cleaners
Agents in the Surrounding Communities
PHONE 136 EXETER
Grand Slam Homer Upsets Tigers
Butchers Top
Men Bowlers
Butchers slaughtered the Pin
poppers 7-0 Monday night to
take over first place in the Men’s
Bowling League.
Windmills blanked the Spare
Parts to move into second spot.
'Other seven-point winners dur
ing the week were Tradesmen
and Grand Bend. Capturing fjvve
points were the Maroons, Hay
Seeds and Strikes.
Top team total
the Tradesmen and
(764) was thrown
toen of
Monday,
Maroons Jets (L.
Windmills (J. Bunjevae 605
S. Parts (E H-Duvar Jr. 561)
Butchers (H. Holtzman 580) Pinpoppers (B. Nicol 635)
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 629)
Milkmen (R. Stagg 659)-----
Grand Bend (L. Mason 654)
Rural Rollers (C. Farrow 558)
Thursday, October 28
Strikes (I). Hughson 638)
Butchers (F. Darling 616)
Huskers (G. Kirk 515) —„
Milkmen (C. Edwards 630)
Wednesday, October 27
Tradesmen (G. Mason 657)_
Big Six (K. Hockey 625 __
Spare Parts (£. Cunard 669)
Ringers (A. Darling 56S)_
Grand Bend (L. Mason 667)
W. Bangs (G. Robinson 625)
STANDING
P
26
23
212120
17
16
14
11 22
19
♦ Played 12
All Others -
SCHEDULE
Monday, November 8
7-9—Windmills vs. Big Six Jets vs. Salsbury
Keglers vs. Pinpoppers
9-11—Spares vs. Hensail Legion
Hay Seeds vs. Applejacks
Rural Rollers vs. Butchers
Wednesday, November 10
7-9—Milkmen vs. Whizz Bangs
Ringers vs. Maroons
Applejacks vs. Short Ciruclts
Thursday, November 11
7-9—Huskers vs. Strikes
Tradesmen vs. Spare Parts
the Jets.
November 1
(N. Ball 672)
Listoen 761) .
Butchers ....
Windmills .. Pinpoppers ..
Hay Seeds . Grand Bend .
Rural Rollers
Milkmen . <.,
Maroons ....
Spare- Parts , ♦Tradesmen .
♦Spares .....
-'—'Continued from Page 1
no, came from behind successfully
both in the series (Orono lost
the first game) and in the cham
pionship game.
The Tigers’ Joss, which left the
village with only one OBA chain-’'
pionship this year, was a disap
pointment to Dashwood fans who
had hopes of winning three titles.
Nevertheless, the village, can still
boast a remarkable record of pne
title and two finalist honors, The
Pee Wees are the champions
they retained their crown from
last year —< and the Tigers and
midgets both were edged in the
final round.
In Friday's game, which was
delayed because of rain and final
ly played on a greasy diamond,
the Tigers opened the scoring in
the first inning. Lead-off hitter
Jim Hayter rapped a single and
his brother Bob knocked him
home with a triple.
Orono tied the game in the
second, Dean West led off with a
double and Keith West brought
his borther in with a single. Oro
no made it 2-1 in the third when
George Robinson scored an un
earned run on the strength of
two infield errors.
Tigers re-captured the lead in
the fifth on Jimmy Hayter’s home
run. Jack Gaiser, who
double, romped home
him.
Kleinstiver's circuit
the sixth made it 4-2
Wein scored another in
inning on an error and Gerry
Guenther’s single.
Dashwood loaded the bases in
the seventh as they seemed to be
walking away with the game, but
Orono cut off the first run at
plate and the rest were left
bases.
The winners exploded in
eighth for their victory splurge.
Three infield errors, a hit bats
man and a walk, along with the
grand slam homer, spelled the
damage.
Tigers operated without Man
ager Mickey Webb after the third
inning when the Dashwood men
tor was thumbed out of the game
for arguing with the umpire.
To reach the finals, Tigers
fought their way through two
playoff series, defeating Zurich
Flyers for the Huron-Perth “D”
title. They eliminated Walaing-
ham 11-5, 3-8 and 15-3 and Ay-
ton 1-10, 20-8 and 3-0.
Members of the team on Wed
nesday were: Jim Hayter, 3b; Ray
Wein, if; Bob Hayter, 2b; Bob
Stormes, ss; Lome Kleinstiver, c;
Robbie Wein, p; Carl Wein, cf
and lb; Gerry Guenther, rf; Jack
Gaiser, cf; and Charlie Tieman,
lb.
*
The
was 3,533 by
the best triple
by Lome Lis-
Away!
Giving The
Merchandise
So We're
Ron Has New-Monia
We Don't Know The Blond
HOMERS NOT ENOUGH — Although Dashwood Tigers
pounded out three homers Friday, they weren’t enough to stop
Orono from winning the OBA “D“ title 11-6 in the third game
of the finals. Bob Hayter, left, is waiting to congratulate
Lome Kleinstiver, who hit one of the Tigers’ circuit clouts,
Jim Hayter and Ray Wein slugged the. other two. A grand
slam homer by Chuck Armstrong of Orono led his team to
victory. —T-A Photo
These Are Sick' Prices!
had hit a
ahead of
SNOW TIRES
♦Ringers
♦Strikes ♦Hen sail
♦Applejacks
♦Big Six .. ♦Huskers . ♦Salsbury .
♦Whizz Bangs
♦Keglers ....
♦S. Circuits .
4Jets ............
, games
t Played 9 games
A" Others — 15 games
to
9
7
7
'Farewell' Triple
Best Of Ladies
Four teams captured seven
points this week — Jolly Jills,
Ups and Downs, Hot Dogs and Hi-
Li ghts.
Five teams won five points
each — Alley Cats, Blowettes,
—Please Turn to Page 7
Buy A
Poppy
SATURDAY
ICE CHIPS
/ FROM THE /
'EXETER /.< ,,
arena
By DOUG SMITH
clout in
and Carl
the same
the
on
the
Guaranteed Sieberling Commanders
6.50-15’s Only $23
7.10-15's Only $25
ANTI-FREEZE
Permanent Type — Asbestonos
$2.74 Gallon
BAUER SKATES
and clubs operatingFor our first week of operation
a tentative schedule was drawn
up and until we receive the inter
mediate Mohawk schedule most
everything at the arena will be
tentative. However, we have pret
ty well established our Saturday
schedule. Through the co-opera
tion of the Figure Skating Club,
changing their hours, we will be
able to continue our very popular
Saturday afternoon skating ses
sions and starting this Saturday
our public skating will commence
at 1:30 and run to 3:00 p.m, with
the figure skaters having a clean
sheet of ice at 3:30 for their var
ious groups.
Minor Hockey
Minor hockey got off to a very
good start with Coach Red Loader
cracking the whip last Tuesday
night and again on Saturday. All
prospective players in the Pee
Wee and Bantam age brackets
will be out in force Saturday
morning and teams will be chosen.
Mike Cushman was elected cap
tain of the Mohawks and Jim
Carscadden captain of the Toma
hawks and these two teams will
use half the ice while Larry Wil-
lert’s Blue Devils go against
Wayne Butson’s Red Devils on
the other half of the ice. There
should be plenty of action with
24 hockey players on the ice at
one time.
Minor Bowling
Minor bowling was also re
organized Saturday morning and
a schedule drawn up. For the four
participating teams, captains are
Shirley Wurm, Audrey Beavers,
Sandra Walper and Elizabeth
Haley. Plans are being drawn up
for a children’s bowling tourna
ment during the Christmas holi
days. Children will be competing
for prizes for high boys' and girls’
singles, mixed doubles and high
two-game score etc. It looks like
a barrel of fun for minor bowling
enthusiasts.
Senior Citizens
Next Tuesday, November 9, at
8 p.m., the Legion Hall will open
its door to our senior citizens
for another gala social evening.
The Legion Auxiliary will be
catering group and no doubt will
feel right at home in their very
elaborate kitchen with its many
fine facilities. The theme of the
evening is in line with Armistice
Day and the honored guests of
Senior Citizens will be the Hos
pital Board. Any oldsters who
have not yet been out are cordial
ly welcome. Mrs. H. Powe, direct
or of the program, has a very en
joyable evening lined up.
Figure Skating
Over 50 children registered for
figure skating classes Saturday
afternoon and at that rate it
shouldn’t be too long before we
have at least 80. The skate pool
and registration, will continue this
■Saturday. It didn’t take Peter
■Flrstbrook, capable instructor,
very long to get the children or
ganized and off to a good start.
Adult Skating Club
A concentrated membership
drive is now underway in an ef
fort to obtain more and hew
members for this newly-formed
group. A program of activities
is currently1 being drawn up to
make this a very interesting club.
Skating sessions are Sunday eve
ning 8.45 to 10.45, Anyone wish
ing to become iheihbOrs can join
at the arena Sunday evening.
Regular Public Skatirig
In an effort to make these
skating sessions more of a super
vised recreation period, a pro
gram will be drawn up similar to
that of roller rinks, such as pair
skating, ladies only, geiits only,
trios add Paul Jones' waltSes,
With co-operation and assistance
this could prove very popular,
Organization List
I have recehtly compiled a list
ing of all .groups, organizations
and clubs operating in Exeter
and as a follow-up, a listing of
all available recreation facilities,
halls and club rooms that are be
ing put to use. This report will
no doubt be a useful guide and
at the same time present a very
clear picture of what people in
Exeter do in their leisure time. It
proves many things — with 94
groups, clubs and organizations
in a town of this size there is
very little excuse for anyone not
having something to do in his
spare time. From a report such
as this we can envisage recrea
tion developments to cover the
needs
avoid
up a
needs
of our people. We can also
duplicating and can draw
system of priority where
present themselves.
Native Of District
Dies In New York
Mr. Charles Harris, a former
well-known district resident, died
in Lyndonville, N.Y., Monday
evening, October 25. Mr. Harris
was born in the Exeter district.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Floyd Foss, Lyndonville,
N.Y., and Mrs. Henry Snider, of
Rushville, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs.
Fred Harris, Carnduff, Sask. One
brother, Thomas Harris, Chisel
hurst predeceased him some
years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. Attending
from Hensall will be Mrs. Pearl
Pasmore, Mrs. Milton Lavery,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris.
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
Hunter-Duvar
& SONS LTD.
AS, LaV£ AS $4.95
Winwell Hockey Equipment
Christmas Prizes!
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
A Winner Every Saturday Night
Martin McIntyre, Exeter, won five gallons of anti
freeze FREE Saturday night, October. 30
Enter Your Name Now!
You get a free chance for
Every Dollar’s Worth of merchandise
Ron Westman's
Sports and Auto Supply
Exeter’s Original Automotive Store
WHILE RON’S AWAY — SEE US!
Dorie — Joe — Dick I— BillI
■i
Lots Of Bargains Left During OurComments About
anniversary salelBy MRS. FRED BOWDEN
All Reduced Prices Effective Until Sat., Nov. 6
On Winter
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
2 lg. pkgs. 690
Successors to Southcott Bros.EXETER
for the
Wednes-
members
EDDY’S
REDBIRD MATCHES .... 3 boxes 250
KELLOGG’S
RICE KRISPIES .. 2 5% oz. pkgs. 350
FAB SOAP DEAL
Special Offer
AYLMER PEACHES .. 2 20 oz, tins 350AYLMER PEAS ....... 2 20 oz. tins 410
WAGSTAFFFE
RASPBERRY JAM ...... 24 oz. jar 390
CAMPBELL’S
PORK & BEANS ..... 2 20 oz. tins 390
PORK
LUNCHEON MEAT .... 12 oz. tins 350
and
RUBBER
Footwear
NOVEMBER 6
o
W.A. Holds Successful
Bazaar And Tea
Mrs. Clarke presided
program in the church
day afternoon when the
of the W.A. held their annual
bazaar and tea.
Mrs. Edighoffer, of Mitchell,
president of the Huron Presbyter-
ial W.A., was guest speaker. She
stressed the importance of the
work of the Women’s Association
in the life of a church and intro
duced the >buzz session method of
conducting business in the meet
ings.
Musical numbers included a
solo by Mrs. Jack Dickens, of
Saintsbury; accordion solos by
Mrs. R. Hodgson, Whalen, and a
piano solo by Mrs. Wellington
Skinner. Rev. Clarke closed the
meeting.
The ladies were invited to the
schoolroom where a delicious
afternoon tea was served from
tables covered with lace cloths
and centred with mums.
Home cooking, fancy-work and
farm produce booths were well-
patronized to make the afternoon
a success. ,
Personal Items
Tickets to the turkey supper in
the schoolroom of the United
Church on Wednesday evening,
November 10, may be obtained
in advance from members of the
steward’s board.
If you have not already con
tributed to the Flood Relief Fund
you will be given the opportunity
on Sunday morning when a collection will he taken at the Sun
day School service.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tripp at
tended the Tripp-Thompson wed
ding at Lleury On Saturday,
Congratulations to Mr. arid
Mrs, George (Dttnn who will cele
brate their fiftieth wedding anni
versary on Sunday, November 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover entertain
ed a number of young people to
a Hallowe’en party for their son
Barry, on Saturday bight.
Mrs. Lioyd Morgan is'confined
to her home owing to illness.
Buy Christmas
Gifts Now
Underwear
GREAT
VALUES
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16