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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 3s s 7 wo Barbers To Serve You Mr. Clayton Petrie, highly-qualified barber who has had considerable experience in London and Stratford, has joined Flynn and Smith to substitute for Mr. Garnet Flynn during hjs illness, The addition of Mr. Petrie makes it possible for Flynn and Smith to offer the same fast, expert barbering service a$ before. Yqu are. invited to take advantage of this service. X s Smith MAIN ST., EXETER 0 I® THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 Tribe Hits Point Jackpot In 12-3 Win Over Rockets i 5i The Very Finest... TW—ft* Egg Kx-:- Our customers say unroT UIIMTCE TO II £" < I e ia» Suburbanite by GOODYEAR Superb traction in deep snow or mud—on treacherous curves—up steep hills and driveways—away from slippery curbs. It’s leaps and bounds ahead of other winter tires! Runs quietly top. Come in and let us show you how its 1856 gripping, biting edges grab the road. We’d be glad to tel! you—plain and simply—why the Suburbanite gives unequalled traction— outsells all other winter tires. E. L. WE AND SONS R.R. NO. 1 CENTRALIA, ONT. PHONE: EXETER 548 YOUR FRIENDLY RELIANCE DEALER If Tuesday night’s contest is any criterion, Hxeter Mohawks will dent a lot of twine before this season is over. The tribe displayed plenty of scoring skill by racking up a 12- 3 triumph over the pockets from Strathroy in the league opener here, The local braves amassed a total of 27 points to give them a good start in the group’s scoring race. Mohawk’s two prolific forward combinations had little trouble cracking an erratic. Strathroy de­ fence. They peppered once-form- idable Harvey Jessiman with as potent a barrage of rubber as the lanky netminder has seen in his playing days in this district. Playing-coach Red Leader was the only one of the two lines who didn’t score a goal but he came up with the most points. He was credited with five assists. Bill Oberle and Don “Boom Boom” Gravett shared sniping honors with three goals each. They also received an assist each. Bill Wharnsby collected four points with a goal and three as­ sists; Larry Heideman counted one and two; Harry McEwen pot­ ted two markers. Each of the tribe’s three de­ fencemen earned a point. “Black Jack’’ Dwyer and “Rookie" Wiese scored goals and Earl Barton re­ ceived an assist. ■Strathroy’s new forwards, Carl Hatt, Bob Joss and Max Fallow­ field didn't make much of an im­ pression gainst the Mohawk def­ ence but former Goderich ace, Junior Barash hit the net twice, Norm Emmons scored the third goal for Rockets. The tribe was in better shape than the- crew friom Strathroy and kept the visitors off balance most of the tilt. Many observers feel the Rockets will improve. Mohawks wrapped up the con­ test in the first period when they posted a 5-1 lead. They scored three .goals in the ifrst six min­ utes of the game. Bill Wharnsby started the lights blinking at 4,46 when Mo- hawks were shorthanded. He out- man oeuvered Ray Yelle for the puck in Strathroy’s end, got it over to Heideman in the corner who batted it back to Wiese at the blueline for a shot. Wharns­ by sunk the rebound. “Boom” Gravett slappad the puck into the corner of the net after being set up by Heideman and Barton to rthe seepnd goal. Harry McEwan aimed a drive on Jessiman’s , short side for the third marker. Oberle knocked in a comer pass from Loader for the fourth goal of the period at 11.39. Jun­ ior Barash scored the first Strathroy counter a minute later during a scramble. McEwan slip­ ped a softie under Jessiman’s stick for the final goal of the period. Gravett boomed home a drop pass from Wharnsby at 10.40 of the second and Jack Dwyer sunk his own 'rebound a minute later. Norm Emmons scored a slider for Strathroy’s second goal. Wiese hit the corner of the net at 18.38 and Barash counted unassisted at 18.50 to make the score 8-3 at the enfl of the second, Mohawks had the third period to themselves. Oberle scored twice; Heideman executed a solo effort and Gravett ended the game with a counter at 19,14. ■Gar Baker played a big game in the Exeter nets. He turned aside several labelled shots, par­ ticularly at the beginning of the second period when Strathroy came to life. Mohawks’ Glen Wiese and Rockets’ Bob Joss led a parade of 21 penalties with four each. Rockets lacked the passing at­ tack to stay with the tribe. Even play-making Don Emms had trouble getting his wings inside the Mohawk blueline. Mayor R. E. Pooley officially opened the season by' supervising at the initial faceoff. Mohawks manager Bruce BiggarLintroduc­ ed the members of the team as they skated onto the ice. Both teams sported new uni­ forms, both of them with a white base. Mohawks have a gold, black and white combination muck like oBston Bruins. The Strathroy design has a red rocket op the front of the sweater, The Exeter Legion Pipe Band played several selections on the ice at the start of the game, STRATHROY—Goal, JessJman; de. fence, Fulton, Lamport; centre, Hatt; wings, Mayes, Barash; alternates, Yelle, MacDonald, Emms, Emmons, Farrowfield, Joss, Moffat, Smith. OEXHTER — Goal, Baker: defence. Barton, Dwyer; centre, Heideman; wings, Wharnsby, Gravett; alternates, McEwan, Oberle, Loader, Musser, Richards, Wuerths ALL USED SKATES SOLD are sharpened FREE' before leaving the store, ' Six full lines of Men’s 4- and 5- Buckle RUBBER GALOSHES at Lowest Prices^ Children's Strap RUBBER OVER­ SHOES at best prices. Three ferent*w§tyles. We would like to show you NEW SKATE LINES before buy. BEGINNER’S SKATES dif- our you Of Gift Ideas! CHUCK other patterns to choose from in our three sample books* You’ll find If our extensive stock materials don’t 'quite suit you, we offer dozens of c “ . " ' ‘ the new designs exciting! From front to back, we’re loaded with gifts for all your relatives and friends. ■ But choose now, while we can offer you the most. See Our Drapery Sample Books CUT YOUR KITCHEN EXPENSES New Drapery Materials In Plain, Abstract or Floral Designs Beautiful, long-wearing materials which will give y.our house a new sparkle. Have your new drapes ready for Christmas. In 36” and 48” widths. From $1.00 to $3.95 a running yard. S The Times-Advocate has several albums of the finest Courts Hallmark personalized, cards as well as ear annual attractive display of hazed assortments. See them now! Mid-Town Cleaners MAPLE LEAF SALMON 73^ Oz. Tin ...................450 AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL Large 20 Oz. Tin ....................290 JELLO JELLY POWDERS Price .... ................... . 3 Pkgs. 270 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Robin Hood .................................490 Pkg. ST. WILLIAMS” JAM Rasp, or Strawberry-) 9 Oz. Jar 190 YORK BOLOGNA 12 QZ. Tin <<WII<<<<I<< a....... 350 FLUFFO SHORTENING i Lb. pkg............................. • 41 . 250 NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN / Large 14- Oz. Tins.....................2 for 350 CAMPBELL’S SOUP Tomato or Veg>, 10 Oz. Tins .. 2 for 250 KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES Large 9^ Oz. Pkg, ............♦...............250 > GOULD & JORY PHONE 18 EXETER Men's Bowling Loop Wages Close Battle Test Sailors Friday Night An indication of Mohawks’ ehances of winning the WOAA Int. “A” title this year may be given Friday night when .the locals meet the champion Gode­ rich Sailors in the county town. The Sailors, who have former Cleveland pro Jack White at the helm, boast several additions which have strengthened their club. On Tuesday night, Mohawks will play hosts to the Milverton Dominion .Royals, who received their release from the O.H.A. last week. The Royals haven’t divulg­ ed their lineup yet but they’ve promised a contending team. * z I X Scores &. Standing WOAA MAJOR GROUP (Wednesday Morning’s Standing) T F A 0 12 3 0 9 00 0 00 3 12 W Exeter .—____ _ 1 Goderich 0Milverton „___ 0 Strathroy — 0 V 0 0 01 p 2 0 0 0 FUTURE GAMES 16—Goderich at Milverton18— Exeter at Goderich19— Milverton at Strathroy 22—Milverton at Exeter Goderich at Strathroy 21—Exeter at Milverton Strathroy at Goderich 5 MID-TOWN call CLEANERS 133 I “If It’s Not Becoming To You—It Should Be Coming To Us” 'Teams continue to wage a royal battle for leadership in the Men’s Bowling League. Strikes were on top of the heap last week with 30 points. Windmills and Tradesmen trailed with 28 and teams .within 10 points of the leaders. B. McLean ___ — ---- --------- tossed the top "triple of the week —766. Short Circuits and Pin­ poppers tied for the highest team total, 3487. Wednesday, November 9 Milkmen (R. Smith 636)------- 3031Butchers (F. Darling 639)------ 3402 Ringers (C. White 562)--------- 3039 S. Circuits (D. Harrison 555) v_ 3049 Tradesmen (G. Mason 688) — 3259 Windmills (B. McLean 706) _ 3354 Monday, November 14 Salsburys (J. Weber 709) Windmills (R. Osgood 753) Spares (J. Fuller 664) --------S. Circuits (O. Andersen 646) 3487 Pinpoppers (H. Brintnell 717) Butchers (H. Wolfe 666)----- Hay Seeds (Aikenhead 582) — Tradesmen (E. Heywood 648) 27. There are 13 of the Windmills 6 7 25 2 5 22 20 20 3337 3370 3195 SEE YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER 277, won free drinks. Cup and saucer winners hidden scores were Happy Cut­ ting with 402 and Irene Haugh, 348. U & Downs _ 19 P. Poppe ttes Blowettes G. Horns —. Mighty Mice Hi-Lights L, Strikes . Frisky Six . Wish. Bones Be Bops__ 2 5 07 70 2 5 3487 3139 .....„ ______ __ 3283 Applejacks (W Watson 692) _ 3296 Tradesmen (E. Heywood 648) Maroons (B. MCNicol 601)__ STANDINp Strikes --------30Windmills__28 Tradesmen_27Butchers___26Applejacks_26Spare Parts _ 24 Milkmen __- 24 Jets -----------24W. Bangs__23 Irene Wade Tops Ladies The Alley Cats remained on top of the ladies* bowling league last week by winning seven points. The second-place Merry Maids stayed right behind the ■leaders by capturing seven points, too. Irene Wade won both the high triple and single honors with scores of 675 and 292. She and Louise Blommaert, who rolled STANDINGS Alley Cats __ 37 M. Maids__35 Hot Dogs__31 F, Sisters__30 Wee Hopes_27Happy Gals - 26 Jolly Six___24Skunks __ Jolly Jills Busy Bees Happy Gals (I. Wade 675) Busy Bees (M. Cutting 588) G. Horns (B. Simmons 470)Jolly Jills (M. Frayne 536) Jolly Six (D. Frayne 525) _ Frisky Six (M. Miller 496) . M, Maids (N. Francois 621) L. Strikes (V. Beavers 435) Alley Cats (K. Hay 540) — ■Hi Lights (H. Brintnell 516) U & Downs (G. Hayter 542) „ 2896 P. Poppettes (P. Haugh 579) Wee Hopes (N. Snell 620) - Skunks (D. Prance 604) ---- F. Sisters (P. H-Duvar 600) Mighty Mice (D. Bird 596) _ Hot Dogs (L. Snell 548)____Be Bops (L. Blommaert 573) Blowettes (D. Brintnell 460) _ Wish Bones (J. Borland 514) „ Piripoppers Big Six __ Spares __Ringei’s_ R. Rollers . S. Circuits Maroons _ Salsburys Hay Seeds St. John's Team Leads MC Loop St. John’s team leads the Mt. Carmel Bowling League with a total of 15 points. St. James is in second place with 13. John Hall, who rolled 713, has the highest triple among the men; Mary Anne- Hall’s 595 is best for the ladies. Paul Dietrich's 274 is the high­ est men's single. Shirley Voisin paces the ladies with 242. STANDING St. John___15St. James__13St. Anthony w 12 St. Williams - 12 St. Joseph — 10 St. Edward „ 10 British Track Star Enjoys Race Here Famous British track star, Gordon Pirie, who ran a three- mile race on the SI-IDHS track this summer, has written to Rec­ reation Director Doug Smith ex­ pressing his thanks for the “en­ joyable trip we had to your town.” “I shall cherish the memory of the race track,” said Pirie, “and the terrific enthusiasm shown by everyone for our poor showing. We couldn’t hope to match your town’s hospitality and sportsman­ ship by even a world record.” ’B' Under Way The WOAA int. “B” Big Eight league began its schedule Wed­ nesday night in Lucan When 11- derton played hosts to Blackwell. Other teams in the league in­ clude Lucan Irish, Zurich Flyers, Clinton, Mitchell, St. Marys and Watford. The Flyers will play most of their games in the Hen­ ball arena. November 16—Blackwell at Ilderton (In Lucan) 18—Blackwell at St, Marys, Ilderton at Lucan21— Lucan at Blackwell (in Forest); Clinton at Ilderton (In Lucan) 22— Zurich at Mitchell Some fanners in the picturesque, low-lying Suffolk Broads district of England bring in the hay by water. So it was logical for a British boat builder to use light­ weight aluminum to produce a 650-pound punt capable of car­ rying a load of hay more than six times its own weight. In Canada aluminum is better known among farmers as a non- rusting, heat-reflecting, easily handled material for barns and roofs and silos... though of course it has many other farm uses, from milk cans to windmill blades. No hay-boats, though. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) EASY ON THE CARGO