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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-03, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 A ! * CALE Seldon FuelsOf Distributors, Ofto get the Hardware & Electricalfor Warm As Toast NOVEMBER FOOD VALUES! 510*< 390 PHONE 16 SMART SANTAS I. ' • i i the standing last were leading the pins with a score Bruce Big- promised 'to against the the and for See Our Large Stock Of & * PURITY OATS 5 Lb, Bag......... AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 20 Ola. Tins . SHOE OUTFITS SELLING TRACTION TIRES WALK THRU SNOW WADE THRU MUD GRIP ON ICE QUIET ON PAVEMENT SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD Price 2 Lbs. 390 .... 690 Please Use Our Lay-Away Plan YOUR CAR NOW BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 5 Lb. Pail ............................. NATURE'S BEST PEAS 15 Oz. Tins 2 for 270 WESTMAN 438 Main St., Exeter Tel, 211 2 U INSTANT COFFE, Maxwell House 2 Oz. Jar .... 650; 6 Oz. Jar .... $1.85 STUART’S RASPBERRY JAM 24 OZ* Jilt i35|> I © LOCAL. tRAPEMAR^S, Latest Shades of Beige, Charcoal and Grey, $9.95 5 2 4 3 2 5 GIANT FAB With Free Guest Towel . 16 . 15 . 14 . 14 . 12 . 12 . 9 . 2 . 0 Ringers ----- Spare Parts R, Rollers . Jets ______ S. Circuits . Maroons ~T. Big Six __I. Salsburys - Hay Seeds . LAMBS’ WOOL SWEATERS In Maize, Cherry and Mint’Green, $7.95 0AWT4W PLENTY OF MILK FROM HIGHLAND Wil DAIRY IS THE BEST INSURANCE FOR GOOD HEALTH/ Three Attend Rec Session The Lake Huron Zone Recrea tion Council held what is believed to- be the first Youth Conference of its kind Saturday in. Walker ton District High School, Ap proximately 150 teenagers regis tered from Western Ontario, in cluding three from Exeter. Four*? discussion groups -were held in the morning dealing with teen towns, church groups, school groups and rural groups. Precedirig a banquet, six “Idea Sessions” were held on drama, arts and crafts, film pro jection, public' speaking, social games and folk square dancing. A speech on recreation was given by Richard McDonald, associate general secretary of the Toronto YMCA. Conference chairman was teenager L, Smacker, of Mildmay. Attending from Exeter were Judy Ross, representing church groups and the playground; Mar ion Creery, representing SHDHS students’ council, and Bill Pollen from the -athletic society of SHDHS. Recreation Director Doug Smith also attended the sessions, Just Arrived MEN’S Jaguard Sweaters MEN’S CHECK SPORT SHIRTS New Shipment, Mint, Yellow and Pink, $3.95 and $6.95 Phone 62 Hensall . Use Our Layaway Plan FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS n c Af friday T°9 pM* r t N SAT. TO 10 P.M, Mohawks Meet London In First Test On Friday First test of strength -for the 1955-56 version of ’’Exeter Mo hawks will be 'an exhibition, game with London Briggs this Friday night in the local arena,. Briggs are a Senior “B” club which has done considerable re building this y^ar,. (Strathroy Rockets upset the Briggs 3-1 in an exhibition con test 'Saturday night so railbirds will b© comparing (Exeter with Strathroy by the results of Fri day night’s game. Mohawks took to their home, ice Sunday after spending their first two week’s practices in Lucan, Playing Coach Red Loader was sidelined with an ankle in jury and had to direct operations from the bench. ’ Loader is still experimenting with his -lines although lie seems to have several units set, Larry Hpideman and Bill 'Wharnsby, the two high-scoring forwards from Kitchener, h'aye teamed up with -slap-shot artist “Boom”’ Gravett,- which should .prove to be a prolific trio, Heideman and Wharnsby appear to be two of the best net players Exeter has seen in a number of years. The third forward in the Load- er-McEwen line hasn’t 'been chos- en yet. Bill Obeyle, another Kit’ cheer forwrd, Boy (Richards and a number of others are, being considered. Jack Dwyer, who will oppose his former mates Friday night,' and Earl Banton, the big blonde rearguard , from (Stratford, have been working out together, The 19 0 - p o u n d Barton has been throwing some stiff checks during practice and should give the Mo hawk defence the hitting power that has been lacking, JJwyer, too,'can hand out a mean block. iQlen Wiese, the 22-year-old Kitchener defenceman who played two seasons with Fort Brie,, is expected to lead rushes for Mo hawks this season. A good stick handler and skater, he makes up for his comparative light weight (15-8 pounds) with heady play ing. Besides playing hockey, Wiese enjoys baseball and is a serious alley bowler. He was shortstop on the Fort Erie ball club which won the Ontario Junior “A” championship in 1954. He bowls .in four different leagues^ in Kitchener, Local , product Dick McFalls worked out between the pipes Sunday and proved himself an Artificial Ice In Arena Precipitates Activities ’Activity is developing at Exeter Arena jyTth the installation of ice oyer the weekend. Mohawks tested the first'sheet on Sunday when they staged their initial practice in their home, rink. Teams from ROAF’Station Centralia and the Mohawks work ed- out on .Monday night.. First hockey ghme of the sea son was held Tuesday evening when Centralia ME’s whipped London ME’s 13-0 in an exhibi tion game. igk'aters will get their .first chance to try their blades Thurs day night. There'll be another night of public skating on Satur day. Exeter M o h a wfcs will play their initial game of the season season Friday night when they meet London Briggs in an exhi bition contest. Members of -the Exeter Figure ■Skating club, who registered on Saturday," will hold, their first session, on Saturday afternoon with professional peter First- brook. The club hopes for a mem bership of around 100. * Manager . Doug Smith reports ROAF Station Centralia have contracted to rent the arena two nights a week this winter their intersection sports. Close Races In Bowling Dark, dreary days depress » canaries, too. They just don’t ' feel like singing. But now—good news for canary coloraturas! If they’ll'' arrange to have .the bottom of their cages lined with aluminum, they’ll sing through . the darkest day. „ The light reflected from the sparkling metal foil gives their souls that . springtime lift. People find endless household uses for aluminum foil. So does industry—for everything from fire-fighting clothing to photo- fiash bulbs, to wrapping for candy arid food. Canada Used 8 million pounds of foil last year. * ALUMINUM COMPANY. OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) PHONE 37 EXETER The Applejacks, early leaders in the men’s bowling league, took a tumble -this week when the Tradesmen shellacked them 7-0 Monday. The win puts the Trades men in front spot. The Milkmen, who ended last week - tied with the Applejacks for top place,- scored a 5-2 win over the Spares to remain among the leaders. . According to week, Milkmen league in total of 13,121. Butchers were second with 13,087 and Tradesmen came third with 13,056. ■ Top team Monday night was the Strikes, whose 3,420 brought them seven points from the Hay Seeds. Lee Learn of the Milkmen trundled the top triple of 696. Friday, October 28 Strikes (D.” Hughson 636)___ 3331 Salsburys (B. Dealt 595)____3185 Big • Six (S. Frayne 603) ____ 3305 Spare Parts (Hugh S. 666) __ 3340 Applejacks (H. Holtzman 621) 3217 S. Circuits (D. Harrison 693) _ 3352 Monday," October 31 Pinpoppers” (Si Creech 659) — 3271 Ringers (A. Darling 678)___- 3202 Hay Seeds (P. McKenzie 549) 3130 Strikes (D. Hughson 656)___ 3420 Jets (Chorny ,647) __________ 2864 Salsburys (L. Ford 560)_____ 2674 Applejacks (R. Snell 599)___ 3088 Tradesmen (S. Heywood 656) 3401 Spares (J. Fuller 655)_______30-99 Milkmen (L. Learn 696) __ Big Six (S. Frayne 660)__ Maroons (Bev McNicol 594) STANDING Milkmen ___19 Applejacks__19 Tradesmen __ 18 Windmills___18 Whizz Bangs _ 18 Butchers 17 Pinpoppers__17 Spares______16 Strikes 16 Tied For Top Shot Ailey Cats and jMerry Maids -were tied for top spot in the ladies’ bowling league at the end of last week’s play. The Happy Gals were in second spot two points back of the leaders. Seven point winners included .the Maids, Cats, Gals, Busy Bees, Blowettes and Frisky Sisters. Maida Francois bowled the top triple of the week—645. Frisky Sisters (J, Turner 567) Frisky Six (B. Coughlin 479) - G. Horns (D, Bonthton 548) - L. Strikes (B. Gifford 515) — Skunks (M. Walters 531) —« Mighty Mica (D. Bird 595) . M. Maids (N. Francois 645) - Pin Poppettes (J. Haugh 502) Alley Cats (P. Stone 548)___ Wish Bones (M. Wilson 417) _ Blowettes (D. Brintneil 553) _ Hi Lights (M. Holtzman 591) Busy Bees (M. Hirtzel 576) __ Hot Dogs (S. Darling 492) — Jolly Jills (A. Preszcatoh 548) Ups & Downs (M. Tetreau Oil)- Happy GMS (I. Wade 582) — Be Bops (B. Brintneil 537) —. Jolly Six (A. Moore 452) Wee Hopes (N, Snell 625) STANDING Alley Cats __ 23 Merry Maids « 23 Happy Gals - 21 Woe Hopes 18 Busy Bees 18 Skunks _ 17 Hot DOgg 17 Jolly Jills ___ 16 Frisky Sisters 16 pin Poppettes 15 able spare .goaltender. Although asked, none of local prospects of juvenile junior age have shown up workouts, A young Clinton play er, Murray Colquhoun, may sign with Exeter if the hub .town doesn’t enter a team, Tex McPherson To Play Friday. Paul “Tex” McPherson, Stratford, star forward of Sea forth Juniors ’last year, is expect ed to play with Mohawks Friday night despite the overtures ex tended by Goderich youngster there. Mohawk Manager gai't said McPherson don a tribe uniform Briggs. McPherson signed ..a certificate for Exeter two weeks ago hut Goderich since made him an at tractive offer to join that, club. Goderich Manager Jack Evans asked Exeter for the player’s re lease <but local officials have their own plans for. the star forward. Manager Biggart indicated on Wednesday that Goderich Would have to pay 1jn four figures to get McPherson’s release. ’Only 20 years old, (McPherson has been sought by a number of clubs including London .and Woodstock. Barash Scores For Strathroy In Saturday night’s exhibition game 'between Strathroy and Briggs, Junior Barash scored twice for the Rockets. Barash,- who played several years.. with Zurich Flyers, then moved last year to Goderich, went to Strath roy this summer to play ball. In the Rocket's lineup were most of last y'ear’s club includ ing goaler Harvey Jessimen; de fencemen Dave Fulton, Bill Lam port; forwards Don Emms, Tish Emmons, Don Mayes, Keith Mof fatt, Bill Smith and Don Beattie, formerly with Lucan Irish, and formely with Lucan Irish, and McDonald; on defence: forwards, Fallowfield, and Joss. Tars Seek White . To Coach Clubs. A report from Goderich last week said the club is seeking the services of Jack White,'Of Strat ford, the former Cleveland Baron ace. White played last year with Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchman. (Other imports seeking positions are D. Peart, Stratford, who play ed with London .Briggs in 1954; M, _ Shantz, Stratford, with .Sea forth juniors .last year; D, Quirie o$ London Briggs; D. Hartleib, of Stratford, Milverton player last year; “Bud” Evans, of Wood- stock Senior B’s; Don Morton of Seaforth and others. A newcomer is Gord Farlow, who played with Forest last year, and who is now a school teacher in Goderich. Goderich boys working out are Jack Meriam, Doug 'Cruickshank, Gordon Walters, Bill Beacom, George Westlake, “Babe” Arbour Teddy Williams, Ken Miller, Bill Exeter Teams In W.O.A.A A second attempt to reorganise the JExeter Minor Athletic As sociation failed Tuesday night when only one person showed up. At the first meeting called a week ago only two people were present. Recreation Director Dong Smith said he has entered juve nile, midget and bantam teams for WOAA competition. Pee wee and wee wee house leagues will be operated. A full accounting of the funds spent for minor sports, during the past year will be presented to the three sponsoring -organizations, Legiop, Lions and Kinsmen, and their support will be requested again. MacDonald, jack Rei&g and Boh Allen, Forest Has New Coach . „ Forest announced last week that Ollie Haddon, former senior coach and defenceman of the Sarnia Sailors, has been signed as” player and coach of the Lake sides 'hut a report this week in dicated Sarnia had not released him. iSince Forest have lost many of their players to Sarnia and Point Edward these is some doubt ’as to whether they will enter a club. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Phone 90 or 2 Exeter and OUT AT TREAD FOR THE WORST WEATHER EXTRA r TRACTION GREATER SAfETY B.EGoodrich Iraumaker 5 2 0 7 5 2 0 7 ___2 3258 5 3505 7 3209 0 9 8 8 7 V 4 3-124 7 2916 0 3133 5 2815 2 2853 5 2803,2 2851 7 2684 0 2785 7 2361 0 3086 7 2849 0 2991 7 2764 0 3094 5 2957 2 3051 7 2621 0 2760 4 2793 S ___14 B m 14 — 12 is 11 Blowettes U & Dow Jolly Six Green Hdi____ Mighty Mice . Lucky Strikes Be Bops — Frisky Six Hi Lights Wish Bones w Holding Tickets On Sale Monday Sale of holding tickets for re served seats at Exeter, Mohawk home^ghmes will begin at 9 a.m. Monday, Noyember 7, in Snell Bros. Ltd., showroom, booster club officials a n n o .n nc e d this week. The tickets are available to all booster club members. A new agreement between the booster club and the arena makes it possible for subscribers to re serve any seat in the arena. In previous years it has been con fined to certain- sections. The reserve holding ticket -will be good for all league, exhibition and playoff games. Your Library —Continued" from Page 2 form the great ideas of his novels. In the publisher’s both he says; “We have chosen sermons and arranged them to give the highlights of Dr. Douglas’ phil osophy of life.” In the first section, “The Christian Adventure,” the ser- m'ons describe his ambitious views of what the church ought to be and do. In “The Bible Speaks To Us,” he gives some modern applications of familiar Bible stories that for too long have been set aside as religious museum pieces, to be admired but not touched. The title of the third section, “How A Christian Lives,” is self-explanatory. The faith ' and teaching of ■Lloyd Douglas went back always to the fundamentals that Christ laid down in the Sermon on the Mount. For him they were a de finite plan for living—a plan within the reach of all mon. ■Quoting from an Easter sermon we read; “All the instincts of our being demand us to believe that there is a Life to Home toward which we are tending whether we will or no. it is a destination quite beyond our combrehensiom Doubtless, If we might bee them, we would find that our precious dead a.re hot so fat removed from us as we fear. There is no reason to disbelieve' that a glori fied spirit would still be interest ed in flowers and sunshine and green grass and blue skies.” Read “The Living Faith” at Your Library i THE BEST IN TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS Gifts New Low Price $1.50 Pair Buy Rubber, Footwear Now QiWL/ry at fatr prices PHONE 27 Snug Two - Piece and Three - Piece Hardy Snowsuits for Boys arid Girls from $7.95 to $16.95. “TIGER-TUFF” 100 percent nylon— “The Suit That Grows with you? Child.” Attractive Style, “LINESMAN” gabardine with 15% nylon both ways. Sizes from Infant’s to 6X. Stretchee Nylon Hose BY HOLEPROOF ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Robin I-Iood INTERLACE TISSUE Trice .......... ,, 2 Rolls 230