The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-12-08, Page 10OVERSHOES
SLIPPERS
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We have a complete line of winter
footwear for the whole family.
For an attractive and practical
gift item for the whole family
Buy Slippers!
BAUER SKATES
We handle a complete line of Bauer Skating Outfits.
SKATE EXCHANGE
Smyth s Shoe Store’
EXETER ONTARIO
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1955
By POUG.WITH
This phase of recreation in Ex
eter is really showing results
and, as predicted three years ago,
In six years we will have one of
the best -minor sports organiza
tions in this country if this plan
is continued and we get the
necessary voluntary leadership.
iln previous years it was no
great problem to pick an all-star
team for WOAA competition be
cause of Jack of material . . .
but this year we have approxi
mately 35 aspirants for a team
of 18 bantams and approximate
ly 20 midgets.
The minor league is composed
of 16 teams, Last year we had
a total of 13 teams.
MINOR STATISTICS
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Whales ______
Seals. ____
Wee Wees
Blue Devils _
Red Devils -
Pee Wees
Boston___
Leafs --------
Rangers_____
Red Wings _
Canadiens___
Black Hawks
Bantams
Mohawks _—
Rockets --------
Sailors ______
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hockey prowess featuring all Ex
eter minor roekey teams. It is hoped the proceeds''of this ef
fort, combined with last year’s
collection, will 'be sufficient to
underwrite the cost of our Minor
Plan,
Here is your chance to show
your interest In the children and
at the same time support a very
worthy cause and need!
Britain Ball
From all 1 n d i c a t i o n s this
should be a banner year for the
game that is so popular in the
province of Quebec, where thou
sands play and call the game
"Balloon-Balai”. In North Bay,
400 men and 200 women play
the game.
'Broomball is an ideal recrea
tion where age and ability .bar
riers are broken down and where
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SCORING STATISTICS
Pee Wee
D. Cann*, Boston -----------------
J. Carscadden. Leafs —-----
J. Williams, Red Wings —
J. Cooper, Leafs_______.____
W. Sims, Leafs-------------------
BantamH. Jones, Rockets _________
F. Boyle, Mohawks______ _—
B. Heywood, Mohawks____
~ Sims, Mohawks _________
ju. Keller, (Rockets _________
G. Blanshard. Mohawks .------
B. Kelson, = Sailors ____
The Squee Gees, Wee
and Pee Wees’ play Saturday
mornings and the Sailors, Roc
kets, Mohawks play early eve
ning games each week.
Every Wednesday evening
there -will be WOAA Minor Hoc
key at 7 p.m. and an admission
of 15tf will be Charged for all
games. Proceeds of these WOAA
games will be turned over to our
Minor Medical Fund. We hope to
raise enough money to give each
boy participating in the -minor
hockey league a complete medi
cal checkup.
Friday, . December 16, is the
date set for a “Mighty Mites
Nite”—a three-hour display of
’“•ak
The Very Finest..«
The Times-Advocate has several albums of the
finest Coutts Hallmark perspnalizecl, cards as well as opr
annual attractive display of boxed assortments. See them
now I
good sportsmanship and fellow
ship abound.
Broomball does not require a
great deal of shill to play as
many of* our -highly competitive
team .games. Anyone who can
hold a broom and run (or shuffle
along) can play broomball and
yet the .game has sufficient
challenge to hold the interest of
persons of all ages.
RiCAF Centralia -has started
playing broombaU already, Mrs.
H. Wilson and Mrs. J. Loader
are scouting around for a mar
ried women’s team and Mary Mc-
Knight and Jean Taylor are lin
ing up the single girls. The wo
men will play in a league with
two teams from Centralia,
Possible entries in the local
men’s league are Legion, Teen
agers, Thames Road, Kinsmen,
Dashwood and the Mohawks, who
will be defending their title with
“Boom-Boom” between the pipes
once again.
All entries should be in not
later than Wednesday, December
28. Anyone interested in seeing
ho-w the game is played should
be at the arena Thursday night
at 9 p.m. when the RCAF Cen
tralia league gets under way,
Don’t forget the moonlight
skating this Saturday night -and
the Feather Nite on Wednesday,
December 14, at the arena.
Next week: Children’s Christ
mas program, hockey standings
and broomball rules.
Next week’s WOAA Minor
games; Wednesday — Hensall
Midgets at Exeter; Friday—Ex
eter Midgets at Lucan.
Carmel Ladies
ise $809.90
Carmel Church Ladies Aid met
in the basement of the church on
Monday evening. Mi-s. John Sol-
dan’s group were in charge. The
devotional took the form of a
pageant ’’Good Tidings of Great
Joy to all People” with Mrs. Earl
Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Troyer,
Mrs. Robert Madge, Mrs. Percy
Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau,
Mrs. Harold Bell taking part. Mrs.
John Love gave an article written
by Padre Young of Guelph.
Mrs. L. Baynham cnaired the
meeting for the business. A finan
cial statement by treasurer Mrs.
W. R. Bell showed a sum of $809.-
90 had been raised by the group
for the year. Proceeds from the
bazaar amounted to $338.00, A do
nation of $25.00 was allotted to
the choir,
Mrs. Clarence Reid was elected
to take Group 1 to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of
Mrs. Archie Hoggarth. The meet
ings during the winter months
will be held on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Baynham, retiring presi
dent, thanked the group for their
support during the past year.
There werq twenty six present.
SHOP EARLY! SHOP WISELY! SHOP AT •’
Hess The Jeweller
ZURICH
For The Finest Gifts Of All
• Bridal Bell and Blue Bird Diamond and Wedding Rings "
• Dainty Jewellry Necklets • Barrings • Bracelets ✓
• Compacts • Community and Rogers Silverware
• Bulova, Elco Watches • Bine Crystal in Cornflower Design
• Royal Doulton Figurines and China • Electrical Appliances
• 400-Day, Chime and Kitchen Clocks
Electrical Appliances
Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty *
36 Years’ Experience
S-D Record
Twelve Days
This community’s accident-free
record stretched to 12 days be
fore -weekend crashes brought the
safe-driving period to a -halt.
Not a single accident was re
corded in the area from Novem
ber 20 until December 2. This
period included
day December
jective was to
cidents across
United States..
Slippery roads were blamed for
the weekend mishaps.
Robert McK-illen, Exeter, driv
ing north on No, 4 Highway, one
mile south of .Exeter, Saturday
lost control of his vehicle, plung
ed into the east ditch, and rolled
over. The car rwas a total wreck.
McKillen w-a-s not hurt.
Driving a (light .pickup truck,
Mrs. Margaret Jones, Exeter es
caped injury Saturday when .she
lost control of her vehicle on the
slippery road and rolled into the
north ditch. (Damage was estimat
ed at $300. The accident ocurred
on a township road 1% miles
east of -Hensall. . .
Two -miles south of Winche-lsea
in Usborne township Saturday
morning, William (Knowles of St.
Thomas,
snapped
crashed
ina to a
$200.
(Gregory Fleming, R.R. 2, iCred-
itori. received min-or injuries in a
crash ndrth of Exeter Sunday
morning. Fleming’s vehicle plung
ed into t-he -north ditch and into
a deep embankment of -snow.
Damage was estimated at $400.,
THANKS TO IALL
We. the Exeter Safety Council,
wish to extend sincere thank
you to the Mayor and his council,
the police, all pedestrians and
motorists who so whole-heartedly
coJoperated to -make the ,S-CD Day
challenge a 100 ner cent success.
When nedestrians -and -motor
ists in this district can show oth
er districts what ean be done foy
mutual co-oroeration for several
consecutive days thev have every
reason to feel .proud and should
endeavor to -make this example
still more impressive.
W-e, the Exeter Safety -Council,
thank you for your past support
and hope in the future when
again called upon you will, con
tinue to fuly 'back any safety
projects.
slogan:—iSi-mple. short and pro
tects us all. A. B. C.—Always Be
Careful
-O S. Atkinson, Rres.
ShD Day, Thurs-
1, when the
eliminate all
Canada and
ob-
ac-
the
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lost control of his. car,
a telephone pole, and
into a tree, before com-
halt. Damage was set at
News Budget From
Baseline
By MBS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
i
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Neil and
daughter Caroline, of Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Vodden.
Mrs. Jack Stephens and baby
Donald, accompanied by Mrs. D.
Stephens, St. Marys, motored to
Tilbury for the weekend and vis
ited with the latter’s daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Chisholm and Ralph.
Mr. Kenneth Mills, of North
Bay, visited with his father, Mr.
Wm. Mills On Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rridham
and Murray, Thames Road, and
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg and Tru
dy, of Exeter, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Bold, Miss
Maggie Sykes, of Mitchell, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle
on Sunday.
Helen and Hilda Levy Of Trans
vaal, returned home after spend
ing ,a week with their
Shirley Rundle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arhtur
and Mr. Hubert Hodgins
on Sunday with Mr. Edward Da
vis, of Forest.
Drilling For Water
After drilling 200 feet for wa
ter on the farm of Wm. Rinn,
Mr. Kerr, of New Hamburg, was
fortunate in striking a splendid
spring.
-Water has been scarce this fall
on a number of farms. Mr. Fired
Parkinson had a well drilled this
fall, drilling nearly 200 feet be
fore finding water.
Miss Merle Hazlewood
to return -home from
last week where she spent the
past four weeks, part of the time
in the General Hospital under the
care of her aunt, Dr. Violet Hen
ry. She was able to take u-p her
duties as teacher at the 10-th line
school on Monday.
Mrs. Adam Gordon returned
home Saturday from >St. Marys
Memorial Hospital.
Jimmie Hazlewood, who has
been confined to his bed with an
infected ear, returned to school
Monday.
6.98 9.98 ' 13.95 I
5$
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$•WK:
II f
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cousin,
was able,
Toronto
Rundle
visited
SENSATIONAL
SPORT SHIRTS
Brand New Line Plaid Shirts $3.50
$2.98
Boys' Plaid Shirts $1.44
Good Looking, Good Fitting Lined, Reg. $3.95
True ValuesMen’s, On Sale To Clear
2-Pant Suits
th
* DRY IRONS
.... $2.69
.... $3.66
.... $6.95
.... $3.99
. Reg. $2.37
Work Shirts
Sanforized Plaids, Bright Patterns .... $2.29
Dayella Sports Shirts Reg. $6.95 $4.95
Colorful Plaids
BOYS’ LINED JEANS ...".....
PENMAN’S COMBS.................
WINDBREAKERS ..................
HEAVY DRILL PANTS, San.
Of Men's & Boys' Wear
Men's Pyjamas
$3.95
Sport Jackets
$11.95
Miss .'Faye Lo-ve, -of Walton, -a
relative of Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston tis to he -the -guest singer
over iCK'CO TV 'Kitchener, channel
13, -on Tuesday, December 1-3,
6-6.'30 p.-m.
George Hess and partv who re
cently returned from doer hunt
ing at Silver Water. Manitonlin
island, were successful in bridg
ing home eight deer.
WSii
PLEASURE OR HOCKEY OUTFIT -
Exceptional value at this bargain price.
Fitted with Tendon Guards to protect
the ankles; sewn-in web reinforcement
for extra support. Boots featuro sturdy
black pebble grain leather, felt padded
tongue. Excellent quality tube skates
rivetted to waterproof rubber soles.
a#1 SEmI-PRO HOCKEY OUTFIT ~ Smooth,
top grain leather; Black with hand
some tan too caps and trim. Cross
stitched full leather lining; Felt padded
tongues; Waterproof soles; Built-on
Tendon Guards. High Grade satin finish
Tube
Worth
Skates have hardened blades,
up to $16.50.
SPECIAL ''DAOUST LALONDE" HOCKEY
OUTFIT — With all the fino features of
this top-rated maker. Black grain leather
boot with cross-stitched feather lining;
Built-in’ Tendon Guards; Leather soles;
'Largo padded tongues. Contrasting red
leather trim. Rivetted to excellent Tube
Skates.
Dress Gloves
$2.66
Dress Trousers
$3.99
Only ................................. $29.95
GREY WOOL SOX ................ 590
2%, Lb. Wool, Nylon Reinforced, Reg. 75$
100% NYLON SOX .............. 990
SUEDE JACKETS ............ $16.95
BOYS’ STATION COATS .. $9.95
LLOYD FORD
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
Successor To George Wright (
filFilFW wa!'al 'araral rAJ #al K
For The Thrifty Shopper
★ STEAM IRONS ★ KETTLES
★ TOASTERS ★ FLOOR POLISHERS
★ SANDWICH TOASTERS ★ MIXERS
ALL REDUCED
IN PRICE
Do Drop In And Get Our Prices
F
}
Men's
C.C.M. HOCKEY
Men's Sizes
6. to 13
Boys' sizes 11 to 2.
Youths* and Men's
sizes—3 to 12. Pair ...
sizes 5 to 12PAIR
7.98
OUTFITS 22.95 TO 57.50
“PRO-STYLE” HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
1— HOCKEY STICKS—Top Quality at
pricos that save up to 30%.
JUMBO — Seasoned hardwood; 36".
38"; small-fry size ...............................59
AMATEUR - Ash handle, tough
laminated bladel 48"-49" long. For
8 to 12 year olds ........................ >99
COLLEGE —. Laminated elm blade;
Straight grain ash handle. 50"-52"
long ............. 1,25
CHAMPION — Lacquered Rock Elm
blade is laminated with straight grain
ash handle .................................. 1,65
PATTERN MADE—Select ash handle;
laquored laminated Rock1, Elm blade.
....................................................... 1.95
SPECIAL PRO — Air-seasoned white
ash handle; thin selected Rock Elm
blade, laquerod and pinnod. Feather
weight, expertly finished ...... 2.50
2— BOYS' HOCKEY GLOVE - For 8 to
10 years. Brown split leather palm
and back; cane protected 4’/a" cuff,
3 padded rolls on back, extra roll on
thumb. Pair ............ 3,95
3— INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY GLOVE
—for 12 to 16 years. Large size,
solid Indian leather; 4 padded rolls
on back and 2 at thumb; 8 fibre
protectors in 6" cuff. Flex-grip. 14"
overall. Pair .......... ......... 5,75
4— MEN'S "3-STAR" HOCKEY GLOVE
—Solid "Indian Red" leather with 4
wcli-paddcd "Floxo-Rolls" on back;
6W moulded fibre thumb protector;
6V2" , cuff has 10 built-in fibre pro,
. lectors. Pair ................. 7.95
5— SHIN AND KNEE PAD - Cane
protected thick felt; moulded fibre
Knee Cap.
Junior—to 12 yr*. Pr. .......... 1.85
Full-size, Pair ....................................2.29
Senior—extra roll. Pair ....... 3.29
6— "PRO-STYLE" SHIN AND KNEE
PAD—Fibre knee cap; extra rubber-
padded roll below knee cap. For ages
up to 12 years. Pair.................. 2.59
Full-size. Pair ............................... 3.99
Super, worth $8. Pah* ............. 6*75
7— YOUTHS' SHOULDER PAD - With
collarbone pads; moulded fibre with
thick felt lining; laced front and
back .................................................. 3.75
8— FULL-SIZE SHOULDER PAD - Felt
E added, leather shoulder and , collar-
one pads; felt padded fibre shoulder
«ap» ..................................... 4.95,
9—PRO-STYLE SENIOR HOCKEY PANTS
—Quilted hip and thigh padding with
fibre thigh protectors; laced front. Red
or Blue and White stripes. Sizes 33 to
44. Pair ............................................ 4.98
BOYS' HOCKEY PANTS-Sizes 26 to
36" waist. Pair .............................. 3.75
10—HOCKEY STOCKINGS - Footless;
National League colors. Red or Blue
and White.
Men's, pair
Boys' pair
U
"PEE-WEE"
1.59
1.39
Small Fry "SKATES and BOOTS
For 3 to 7 year*. Deilgned to give tiny ea
ankle* firm tupport. Strong hockey-style . J
leather boot* with built-in ankle cupport jFll
and outride strap and buckle. Mvetted
•a(omMube skates. Pair ......
Size* 7 to 11
Boy*' ~ Mack boot*.
•H»’ — smart white boafe
HOCKEY
OUTFIT
FOR AGES 5 to B — Real "prostyle"
protection. Leatherette Shoulder and
Chest Guard well padded — Leather
Hockey Mitt* — Sturdy Shin Guard*.
COMPLETE O 98
OUTFIT
<*
n
v.IV
cfcl
[IV
aai AT|STORE
Milton R. Robbino