HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-02-03, Page 9J
x
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4
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Atk
Young
Bull Calf
For Sale
MIS DAM is graded good plus.
tier official milk record as a two-
year-old is over six tons of milk
With 422 lbs. Fat,
WITS SiRE is Glenafton Benefac-
tor, one of the Popular Bulls in
the Waterloo Unit and his good
;plus dans in five lactations gave
bver 46 tons of milk and over
all tons of Fat, averaging 18,497
lbs. milk and 666 lbs. Fat per
year.
See This Calf
You Will Like Him
Por A Herd Sire
THE PRICE IS
VERY REASONABLE
Sandy Elliot
476 Exeter ,
Start Playoffs
In Group Four
Playoffs in the °reap Four
WOAA league start on Thursday
night when St. Marya Alerts meet
Zurich Flyers in Zurich for the
first of a best -of -five semi-final
aeries.
Friday night Ilderton Wildcats
Meet Lucan Irish in the first
game of their semi-final aeries.
Zurich and iLucan will be
favorites •ta meet in the finals.
The Flyers have defeated St.
Marys three tines during the sea-
son, losing only one game. The
Irish have the same edge over
Ilderton.
Second game of the Zurich -St.
Marys series will be in the stone
town on Monday, February 7;
then at Zurich Wednesday; back
to St. Marys on Friday and Zur-
ich an Monday if necessary.
■
Garages
Sunday and
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wednes-
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
Snell Bros. Ltd.
GARAGE
s
By Reg Armstrong
,Almost everyone can remember the
days when the standard color for
automobiles was black. You expected
a car to be black just as refrigerators today are white. Twenty
years ago, black was the color of 75 percent of the cars made,
today only 10 percent' of our cars are black. '
Livelier shades on automobile bodieS only bpcanmo
practical in 1969 When the development of titaniiim and cad-
mium increased the durability of auto paint by 400 percent.
Now that almost any' shade of exterior finish is poss-
ible, psychologists are starting to develop theories about auto-
mobile colors—and I'll .pass them along for what they're worth:
You caii try them out on your own car, or on the cars at our
lot,
First of all, two-tone color jobs are supposed to make
a car look longer and lower.
Colors at the red end of the spectrum make a car look
bigger, the psychologists say, while colors at the blue end make
it look smaller. At the same time they say that dark colors
tend to snake a car look smaller and heavier, but light colors
make a car look larger and lighter.
Where this leaves a car that's dark red or light blue,
I haven't the foggiest idea, since according to these theories
they would be both heavier and lighter at the same time.
The durability of car paints that came with the ap-
plication of titanium and cadmium has been a great boon to the
used car owner, as anyone can see by looking at the colorful
display on our lot. That showroom shine lasts a lot longer
these days and especially on cars that have been given reason-
able care. That's the kind we buy, and the kind we sell.
PHONE 216 DAY 0RNIGNT CMfYSLFR•PLYM2'T', zeeo
EXETER — ONT, GGA/.d a 9m9d e eet:;A -
OF GUARANTEED USED CARS
THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
Rockets ZoomTo Early Lead, Win '9-4;
ForestUpsets Goderich, Trimmed 12-5
Mohawks' scoring punch came
too late Tuesday night when
Strathroy defeated the tribe 9-4.
The Meals spotted the power-
ful dockets. a 9-1 lead before they
straightened ,their sites on Har-
vey Jessiman's net.' It wasn't un-
tiI the 16 -minute mark of the
third period that. Mohawks be-
gan to score and then they fired
three before the bell rang.
The win vaulted Strathroy into
sole possessipn of first place for
one night, at least. Goderich
Sailors could move back into a
tie for the top spot Wednesday
night in a game against Exeter.
Strathroy indicated business
rightat the start of Tuesday
night's game. After the opening
drop of the ,puck, Red Smith
scored on a clean passing play
with Don Emms. At 7.20, E',rnms
made it 2-0 when he coasted in
alone on Baker after being set
up by Srnith. Strathroy's playing -
coach added another at 14.32.
Scored In Second
Mohawks scored their first
goal of the game at 3.54 of the
second when Frank Anderson
rifled one home on a beautiful
pass from Loader. Norm Emmons
scored an unassisted marker at
5.00 and Smith added another a
minute later. Close -checking kept
both teams off the scoring sheet
for the rest of the stanza.
Rockets rapped home fear
goals in the first half of the
third. Exams scored his third,
Keith Moffat notched two and
Don Beattie a single.
Bill Musser started the tribe
off on its three -goal rally. lie
scored from Harry McEwen and
Clayt Needham at 15.00 GraYett
tallied on a play with Beatty and
Rastelli at 18.27 and Beatty fired
the final goal 10 seconds before
the end of the game with Res-
telli and Doak getting assists.
Timms had himself a field day
with three goals and three as-
sists. Red Smith scored We
counters and picked up three as-
sists,
Two Surprises
Mark 'A' Week
Forest Lakesides were involved
in two surprise games in the
WC/AA. "A" league this week.
The Lakesides upset Goderich 6-5
Saturday night but were the vic-
tims of a 12-5 pummelling from
Strathroy Rockets Monday night.
"Hap" Randall scored the over-
time goal which gave Forest the
decision over the slipping Sailors
who were minus the services of
Ted Williams on Saturday.
Forest overcame a two -goal
lead which Goderich piled up in
�vICErCNiPS
EXETER
ARENA/
By DOUG SMITH
Biggest treat of the season is
in store for parents of all the
boys playing in the Exeter Minor
Hockey League this Friday, Feb-
ruary 4, commencing at 7:30 p.m.
at our first Kids Night.
At the same time the money
taken in—the total proceeds—
will go toward what I think is a
necessity in any minor sports
program that includes body con-
tact sport. I believe every boy
participating should undergo a
complete medical examination and
a file kept on each and every
child. We are all concerned with
the health and welfare of our
children and this is a forward
step at insuring that health and
welfare.
I do not feel we can approach
the sponsors of our minor sport
program, the Legion, Lions and.
Kinsmen, for additional funds.
They are doing a wonderful job
in providing the opportunity for
every boy to participate in health-
ful supervised recreation and
have many other commitments
that benefit the community as
well. Another year, perhaps we
could, but this year we will put
on a drive to raise the money.
The cost of this project will
amount to $300 at least. We have
appr'oxi'mately 150 boys partici-
pating in minor hockey league.
The question is raised: how
about those girls and boys who
do not participate in hockey?
One of the first projects on the
playground this summer, with
the sanction of the Kinsmen club,
Will be a money -raising venture
for this purpose.
•
with THE BANK OF NOVA' SCOTIA'S new
RU 1O42.- you can actually
• SEE YOUR
VINGS
i+ Your Panner in
1fdping Canada Crow
Your BNS Manager is a good man to know,
In Exeter he Is H. W. Kelson.
Every deposit you make forces the Thermometer
higher. Watch that red Thermometer climb toward
your savings.goal ... see at a glance how you're doing,
how much you've saved, how much farther you
have to go.
You get your Thermolneter Pass Book when you
open an Instalment Savings Account at any branch of
The Bank of Nova Scotia. Instalment saving is such a
convenient way to save! You decide on the size of
your regular instalment deposits ... you set your
own savings.'goal , .. you choose the time you'll need
to leach that goal.
Get started right away. You will find our Ther-
mometer Pass Book helps you to save. Your goal and
program are always before you.
Ask about PS.P.
The Bank of Nova Scotia has two special savings plans.
If you aro between 6 and 46 you'll want to know
about P.S.P.—Personal Security Ptograrn—a plan
which insures your savings goall
•
In most Ontario communities
the stress is on insurance for
minor hockey players. I think
this is a case of the cart before
the horse. I think we should be
vitally concerned and assured of
the boys' health condition before
we take out .this insurance. We
can sit back and let someone
else try this system first, or we
can take hold of the reins and do
the driving.
Your first opportunity to drive
will be Friday night when 150
boys take to the ice at the Ex-
eter Arena—a total of five games
of hair-raising hockey packed in-
to three hours all in an effort to
raise money to insure their health
in future years.
One of the reasons I am so
concerned is, out of a group of
42 boys in a boxing class I was
instructing in Espanola, six were
found to be medically unfit when
examined.
l3roomball
Although there was a slight
mixup in who was playing on
Sunday last, things were finally
Ironed out to 'some degree and
in the big game played, Exeter
Legion carried on where they left
off last year by taking a token
force of Mohawks to the cleaners.
This week RCAF Corporals
will take on the highly -rated
Legion team at 1.00 p.m. and Ex-
eter "Teenagers" will take on
the Mohawk "Six" at 2:00 p.rn.
Any other team wishing to par-
ticipate must let us know before
Saturday. A phone call to 333
will confirm playing time.
Senior Citizens
Very thoughtful of Mr. and
Mrs. Steiner to send a card from'
Florida wishing the Senior Citi-
zens continued success on their
anniversary. Everyone seemed to
enjoy the program and it was
good to see all those people out
who assisted in getting the club
going. Good to hear Bob Secord
state that Exeter Senior Citizens
Club was the best in, Ontario.
Mayor Pooley, in an inspiring ad-
dress, suggested the Senior Citi-
zens take on some project and I
believe the wheels are in motion
already.
Drama Club
Mrs. Gwen Whilsmitlr reports
the decision of the drama group
is to go ahead with a series of
one -act plays. These plays would
be put on by various grbups in
town and be adjudicated. The
best -judged play would then
enter the Lake Huron Zone Fes-
tival on April 14 and 15. I think
this is a sound move and should
result in drawing more people
into the drama group.
District Rec Ltagtto Playoffs
Plans are indefinite as yet but
'from all indications the winning
team In the }tee Hockey League
will be aske dto enter a South-
western Ontario playoff series. A
letter from Alf Moran, Strathroy,
indicates this possibility. Two of
the best games of the year Were
witnessed at the arena Tuesday
night.
In the first game, London
Cheyennes defeated London Fire-
men 4-2. This was a four -point
game and gave Cheyennes a two
point lead over Firemen, Goals
for Cheyennes were scored by
Davis, Gauthier and Bellevieu.
Firemen scorers wore Delgaty
Butler,
Jaek Persona scored one goal
and assisted on two others to lead
Mid -West to a 4-3 score over
Dasliwootl. Wade with two goals
and Coates with one completed
the scoring for Exeter.
It. Wein, Tiernan and Ford
blinked the light for the losers.
Such a goad brand , of hockey
warrants better nlr0Wds,
the first period, Bill Walsh and
Bill MacDonald led Sailors with
two goals each.
Junior Barash, star winger for
the Sailors and former Zurich
Flyer, suffered a severely bruised
hip and an injured nerve from a
crash into the boards. He'll be out
for 10 days.
In a tempestuous tussle at Fo-
rest Monday night, the Rockets
humiliated. Lakesides 12.5. Aeat-
tie, 1mnzons, Enxnis and ,Smith
led the Strathroy crew.
A third period fight spread in
to the crowd where finale and fe-
male spectators skirmished, The
Strathroy Leapt required police
Protection to get to .the dressing
room following the game.
Keglers, Milkmen Jump
in Men's Bowling Loop
Keglers and the Milkmenmade
the greatest jumps ip the stand-
ing of the Men's Bowling League
last week. The Keglers moved
from sixth to third spot and the
dairymen rose from eleventh to
seventh.
The Spares' lead in first place
was cut when the Strikes trounc-
ed them 7-0 last Wednesday
night. On Monday; however, the
Spares rolled up two records
while defeating the Applejacks
5-2. They scored the high single
of the season-1,379—rand the
high three game total of the
s e a s o n-3,724. Rene Francois'
851 was the top triple ,of the
week.
STANDINGS
Spares 81 Bu%hers ____ 55
Grand Bend _ 76 Strikes 54
I{eglers 68 Rural Rollers 54
Windmills 67 Hensall Leg. - 63
Tradesmen 65 Big Six 50
Hay Seeds __ 64 Jets 48
Milkmen ____ 59 Spare Parts - 47
Pinpoppers __ 68 Applejacks _ 42
Ringers 58 Short Circuits 42
Huskers 68 'Salsburys __ 37
Maroons 66 Whizz Bangs- 36
Wednesday, January 26 •
Big Six (M. Mode 613) 3015 2
S. Parts (E H-Duvar Jr. 552) 3032 5
Whizz Bangs (J. Kopp 580)3147 2
8, Circuits (M. Brintnell 595) 3240 5
Thursday, January 27
Tradesmen (B, Sanders 620) - 3275 2
Jets (Link 638) 3352 6
Milkmen (R. Smith 567) 3342 7
Salsburys (C. Wein 5o2) 2894 0
3053 0
St ikes (D. iiughsonares J. Fuller4 646) 3496 7
Monday, January 31
Spares (R. Francois 851) 2724 6
Applejacks (C. Parsons 640) _ 3430 2
Pinpoppers (H. Brintnell 579) 3346 0
Milkmen (M. Learn 642) ,3407 7
Butchers (31. Wolfe 642) 3287 4
S. Circuits (M. Brintnell 586) 3316 3
• Bend
(nD, Case 0602) ek 001) 3243 3
Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 661) 3396 7
Windmills (H. Harvey 643) 3251 0
Keglers (McGinnis 026) 3375 5
Huskers (G. Kirk 510) 3018 2
SCHEDULE
Monday, February 7
7- 9—Spares vs. Spare Parts
Butchers vs. Salsburys
Keglers vs. Maroons
9.11 -✓Hay Seeds vs. Tradesmen
Pinpoppers vs. Ringers
Windmills vs. Huskers
Wednesday, February 9
7- 9—Hensall Leg. vs. Whizz Bangs
Jets vs. Grand Bend
Thursday, February 10
7- 9—Short Circuits vs. Rural Rollers
Applejacks vs. Milkmen
Big Six vs. Strikes
Juveniles Split Ganges
Exeter Juveniles split two
games this past week. Monday
night, they lost to Clinton 7-2.
Bob Pooley and Bill Pincombe
were the local scorers. Earlier in
the week the juveniles defeated
Lucan 6-1.
Exeter Lions Club
To Revive Scouts
Exeter Lions Club will attempt
to revive the local Scout Troop,
it was announced at a recent ex-
ecutive meeting.
The service club will seek the
assistance of the Recreational
Council and fathers of the boys
to reorganize the group.
Jack Smith, chairman of the
Lions' Boys and Girls Committee,
is in charge of the project,
Topics From
Zion
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
John Jaques, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Jaques, is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson,
London township, were Tuesday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Brock.
Mrs. Wellington Brock who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, returned home on
Friday,
Mr. Bill Stephens, Byron, vis-
ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
I8phriain Hern.
Paul and Roy Dykeman and
Keith Hern spent the Weekend
in Galt with Ronald Dykeman
who has joined the R.O.A.F. and
is being posted to St. Johns',
Quebec.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jaques
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch,
Elitnville.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ogle, Strath -
toy, spent Saturday and Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Brock,
M'r. and Mrs. Lorne Johne and
Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rem
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. acid .Mrs. Clarence Thompson,
Woodham.
'Mr. Wellington 13roek attended
the funeral of his cousin, the
late Thomas Salman, in Windsor
on "Tuesday, .
Mt. and Mre. Warren Brock
were Friday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Millet, Thames Road,
An alarm clock is a small me-
ahanical device which Wakes up
people who have no dear little
kiddies.
Seven Teams
Win Five Points
Seven teams each won five
points in ladies' bowling this
week. They were Merry Maids,
Buttercups, Lucky Strikes, Jolly
Six, Skunks, Hi Lights and Jolly
Jilts.
Free soft drinks were won by
Betty Wilson with high single of
276 and Dean Frayne with 275.
STANDINGS
P P
Hot Dogs -_- 78 Wee Hopes __ 51
Merry Maids _ 69 Biowettes ,___ 61
Happy Gals _ 59 TJ. & Downs - 61
Mighty Mice _ 67 Jolly Six __ 61
Pin Poppettes 65 Lucky Strikes 60
Alley Cats __ 61 Be Bops ____ 60
H1 Lights ___ 61 Jolly Jilts ___ 48
Wish Bones - 68 Skunks 38
Busy Bees __ 55 Buttercups 36
M. Maids (N. Francois 670) - 3032 6
Blowettes (A. Ford 568) -___ 2999 2
Buttercups (B. Dow 478) 2964 6
Pin Popnettes (T. Haugh 566) 2722 2
Happy Gals (D. 2'omplhi 604) 2867 4
U. & Downs (M, Tetreau 541) 2893 3
L. Strikes (D. Westman 558) 2786 5
Hot Dogs (21. Wolfe 616) ___ 2772 2
Jolly Six ((D. Frame 515) _ 2845 5
Be Bops (S. McKnight 4707 _2763 2
Mighty Mice (B, Wilson 649) _ 2797 4
Busy Bees (H. Cutting 530) __ 2898 3
Skunks (D. Prance 633) ___ 2990 5
Wish Bones (T: Waite 484) __ 2825 2
Hi Lights (J. Harness G21) __ 2923 5
Wee Hopes (N. Snell 560) _.._ 2759 2
Jolly Jilts (P. Simmons 547) _ 3021 5
Alley Cats (P. Stone 556) ___ 2945 2
KIDNEYACIDS
RobY our Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They tum and toss—blame it
on'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidney, filter poiscuss and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rent often follows. 1f you don't rest well
het and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
elp the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Congregation
Nears 1,00
•The annual congregational
meeting of Areas Street Ilzxited.
Church oPened Friday .evening
with a. pot Inek supper provided
by the ladies. There was a fair
representation in spite of the cold
weather.
Following the supper, dexo-
tional exercises by the Pastor,
Rev. H. J. Snell, 'preceded the
business session.
Mr. Snell reported 14 weddings
daring the year; 52 baptisms, 17
new members •on profession, of.
faith and 39 by transfer. He con-
ducted 19 funerals. The member-
ship, resident and non-resident,
is 980. The amount raised for
missionary. and maintenance fund.
was $3,928. The amount raised
for the Sunday School building
fund was $1.3,307.
The reports from all organiza-
tions showed them to be in .a
flourishing condition.
Elections resulted as follows:
Session, Dr. H. H. Cowen, Car
trey Cann, Garnet Hicks, E. 'Lin-
denfield, C. V. Pickard and J. M.
Southcott.
'Board of Stewards, Otto Brown
R. C. Dinney, C. M. Farrow, Har-
old Jeffery, Victor Nestle and
Harvey Perkins.
• The finance committee and the
building committee for the new
Sunday School were commended
for their work and re-elected for
another year. ^
An expression of appreciation
was extended by R. E. Pooley to
Mr. and Mrs. Snell for the aplend
Id service rendered during the
year, also to the choir and to var-
ious organizations of the church,
NEW
'Low. Prices
ON
Rubber Boots
AT
_WUERTH'S
BOYS`, Sizes 1.5 .. 52.90
MEN'S, Low $3.85
MEN'S, Knee -Length $3■90
MEN'S WORK SOCKS 89c
2 Pair For V
MENPairs 3 'S 85c
LEATHER GLOVES 3 for
INSOLES 25c
LEATHER
HOUSE SLIPPERS $2.79
9
MORE
MEAT
BUYS
Bonus Picnic -Style, Maine Leat
and Coleman's
Cottage Rods
53c Per Lb.
OYSTERS
$1.25 Per Pint -65¢ 1/4 -Pint
Fresh, Home -Made
Sausage
49c Per Lb.
We always have home -lulled '
heats that can be custom cut
and wrapped for your deep
freeze.
TULIP
Margarine
2 Lbs. For 55c
"NEW CANADIANS"
We hebben de vleessoortena
waar U van houdt. Probeer het
vandaag nog!
D arlin ;:s
Meat Market
For Prompt Delivery
PHONE 9 EXETER
At Bargain Prices
We have taken advantage of a
Manufacturer's Clearance to
purchase an extensive stock of
exciting new patterns in all
types of wallpaper including
plastic crated. Through this
special bay we can offer you a
Wrde assortment at a very spec-
ial price. See our excellent
rooin-lot buys, too !
Savings Up To 404Vo
PAPER HANGING KIT—For the practical, do-it-yourself men, this inexpensive kit
contains all the tools necessary to do a professional -looking job.
Crown Diamond Paints - Floor Coverings
n
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
BLUE AND GOLD PEAS
15 Oz. Tins 3 for 49¢
GRANULATED SUGAR
5 Lb. Bag .. , . 42¢ 10 Lb,.Bag .... 83¢
GREEN GIANT NIBLETS
14 Oz. Tins ., 2 for 37¢
OUR OWN BLEND TEA
1 Lb. Package 89¢
ZEST SWEET MU,XED PICKLES
16 Oz. Jar 250
WAGSTAF.FE RASPBERRY JAM.
Large 24 02. Jar 39¢
AYLMER CATSUP
11 Oz. Bottle , ...21¢
SCHNEIDER'S SPBEADY CHEESE
1/2 -Lb. Pae'lzage 25¢
KELLOGG'S EICE 1 RISPIE$
Large 91/2 Oz. Package • 2T¢
3AVEX
16 oz. i3ottle 15¢, 32 oz. 25¢, 54 oz. 45o
GOULD •Sg. JORY
f4HONE IS
Stte0.18orii to SOUthCott bras.
EXEITX