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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-23, Page 12....i Four Teams Win Seven As Men s Playoffs Start Four team set the pace in the CMyoffs of the men’s bowling league which stunted last week. The league winners, Windmills, nnd Whizz-Bangs jumped to the top of Group A with seven-point wins. The Windmills dropped a 7-Q dectaion to the Milkmen on Monday, however. Tradesmen and Hay-Seeds moved to the top in Group B with iseven-point wins. Rural-Rollers wo red a seven-point victory Mon­ day night to join the leaders. 'Rene Francois rolled the top triple of the week—768. Whizz- Bangs and Big Six tied for team honors with 3,508 each, Wednesday, February 15 Tradesmen (Glendinning 757) 3556 7 Big Six (Art Ball 622) —„— fill'6 0 Rinficrs (J. Oaxr 550) ------— 3096 5 H. Circuits (P. Durand 553) — 3041 2 8, Parts (G. H-Duvar 631) — 3224 0 W. Bangs (P. Wells 718)------G30S 7 Monday, February 20 Big Six (Don Case 712)-------3508 7 Butchers (EL Holtzman 592) _ 3147 0 W. Bangs (G. Robinson 632) .. 6288 6 Strikes (N. White 593) ____8266 4 R. Rollers (Van Dorselaar 700) 3333 7 Ringers (C. Snell 602) Windmills (Monteith 6U) Milkmen (R. Smith 681.1.) - Hay Seeds Spares (R. I’imwppers Applejacks GROUP Windmills . W. Bangs .... Plnpoppers - Strikes ____ Milkmen Jets . . Spa,re I’arts Applejacks (A. Farquhar 626) Francois 7VM ------ Sweet 672) Holt a man 605) GROUP B Tradesmen Ha.v Seed; Butchers Ringers - Spares R. Rollers Salsburys S. Circuits Maroons Big Six Ui. A .< 5 5 u u THE TIMIS-ADVOCATf, KXITM, ONTARIO, THUMOAYMORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1»5> By DOUG SMITH ICECHIPS ///9 S // FROM TH E /// //, 7EXETER £ < f, ^MARENA New T-A Column Sportsmen To Organize New Conservation Club t WU CAN DEPEND ON When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back­ ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kiduey Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—Bleep ' better, work better. .Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP FOR A BETTER CROP PLANT CO-OP SEED Exeter District CO-OP Gals Widen Lead In Ladies' league Happy Gals opened UP their margin in first .place of the ladies bowling league by scoring a 7-0 victory over -the Merry Maids, The second-place Alley Cats, who held first place for some time, could get only three points from the Frisky Six. Other seven-point winners dur­ ing the week were the Pin Pop- pettes and the Wee Hopes. Cups and saucers were won by Georgina Webster and Norma Snell. Top triple of the week was rolled by Irene Wade, who was one shy of 700. Mighty Mice (J. Huntley 583)-----Wish Bones (J. Borland 593) ----- Happy Gals (I. Wade 699)----------- Merry Maids (V. Francois 565)__ Jolly Jills (E. Precious 543) Frisky Sisters (S. Bourne 493) „„ Jolly "Six (D. Frayne 556) ___ ____ Lucky Strikes (M. Edwards 471)_ Skunks (L, Hern 522)____________ Blowettes (L. Brintnell 603)____ Pin Poppettes (A. Fairbairn 650) _ Busy Bees (A, Cutting 533)_ ___ Ups. & Downs (E. Datars 545)__ Hot Dogs (D. Brady 683) _______ Wee Hopes (V. Lindenfield 653) _ Hi Lights (E. Glaab 515)_______ Be Bops (P. Tuckey 526) _______ Green Horns (J. Taylor 520)___ Frisky Six (V. Wurm 477) _____ Alley Cats (K. Hay 539) ______ _ 5 2 7 0 5 2 5 2 4 B 7 0 4 3 7 0 5 2 4 3 Phone 287 Collect CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP The commonest misconception regarding cancer is that it can­ not be cured. The Canadian Can­ cer Society says many types of cancer can and are being cured by surgery or radiation or both. c CAREER OPPORTUNITY c e The 'Excelsior Life Insurance Company 'has an. opening for a representative in Exeter and vicinity. The Excelsior Life is well known in Huron County and has a large volume of ■business in force in the County. The life insurance business has shown tremendous growth in recent years which will continue in the years to come. We need a man to share in this growth. This is a real opportunity for a sincerely ambitious man. We offer salary, medical and hospital insurance, group life insurance, pension, and out­ standing training course.. If you are between the ages of 25 and 40, with good educa­ tion and ambitious and. believe in the idea of service, we would toe glad to talk over the prospects for you presented in life insurance selling, also with your wife if she wants to see you get 'ahead in the world. Write or phone:' JOHN M. BROWN, C.L.U. Branch Manager, 608 Huron & Erie Bldg., Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO PHONE1 2-8504 Now Holland 130-bushel Manure Spreader V:''. ■?> ■ ■ • One lever controls beaters and apron speed Broomball After a fiye-week schedule of “Balon-Balai” Kinsmen proved themselves top team finishing up without a loss. Aces and Mohawks were tied for second with six points each with Dashwood, Thames Road and Legion at the other end of the ladder. In the girls' division, Exeter single girls were top team in the league followed by RCAF Wom­ en’s Divison and Exeter married women who were tied for second spot. Sunday, February 19, all teams started their playoffs. In the ladies’ division a winner will be declared in a round-robin series. In the first game, Exeter single girls took on the high-flying gals from R.C.A.F. Centralia and out­ played the visitors to the tune of 3-0. “Broom-Broom” MciKnight was top gal of the day with two goals, assists going to Barb Brintnell and Barb Allison. Lorna Taylor scored the1 other goal on a pass from J. Passmore. This week the Exeter married girls play host to the R'CAF girls. The first game of the men’s playoffs featured the strong Kins­ men nine and the Mohawk six and was a hard-fought game from start to finish. With about five minutes to play in the last period, Jack Dwyer, ace Mohawk defence­ man, let fly a slap shot that car­ ommed off the upper deck seats to Lloyd Cushman who passed to ■Bud Clarke. Clarke made no mis­ take in depositing the ball be­ hind the startled goalie, Haugh. •Mohawks had a difficult task holding down Cal Wein who won the league scoring honours. This week Mohawks play Kins­ men at 5 to 6 p.m. in the second game of the best-of-three series. Legion spotted Thames Road one game in their series by de­ faulting the first contest. Next week Thames Road and Legion tee off at 4.30 p.m. In the final game of the after­ noon, H. Pfaff of Dashwood scored two goals to lead the Dash­ wood team to a 2-0 shutout over aces. Next week these two teams start the afternoon off with what promises to be a thril­ ler. Plans are underway “to hold a Lake Huron Zone iBroomball Tournament here in Exeter early in March. Lucknow now has eight teams and Hanover drew a crowd of 842 spectators to its first game. Minor The 'house ed their regular schedule and Rangers finished in top spot with eight wins, two losses and two ties for 18 points, followed by the Bruins, Canadiens, Leafs, Black Hawks, Red Wings in that order. Jin the three-team bantam house league, Rockets finished on top with seven wins, three losses and two ties for 16 points fol­ lowed by Mohawks and Sailors. In the first round of the pee wee playoffs, Rangers knocked of Leafs in two straight 'games and. Black Hawks extended the high­ flying Bruins' to three games but the Bruins, led by Fred Wells with two .goals, won the series by a 4-3 count in the final game. ‘In the wee wee league play­ offs, Blue Devils and Red Devils are tied with one win each. The four-team squee gee lea­ gue is in a elose race as well. In a round robin games, played, Mohawks Hawks Blackhawks Tomahawks with an executive committees, it provides the in­ dividual with a sense of belong­ ing and affords ,an * opportunity . to display their leadership quali­ ties. An organization such as this is another step towards good citizenship. They will draw up their own constitution and al­ ready have made some rules governing -discipline and; be­ haviour. Financially the group is in­ dependent and has a tidy bank balance. This group, I predict, will be amongst the leaders in commun­ ity achievement and betterment. The formation of the club came about when a group of interested adults and teenagers met in my office one night. These same people planned a series of three social evenings as a means of •creating interest. . Stan Moore and a group of square dancers were oui’ feature guests the first evening. Ion Feuning, a very capable and hard­ working recreation personality from RCAF Centralia, arranged 'for a (four-piece band to head up a program for the next evening. The third social evening was in the form of a sleigh ride, hockey and dancing program. A group of boys and girls were chosen and from this group an executive and committees were elected. Good public relations be­ tween the Hyeter midget and bantam teams was fostered when Teen Time would invite the visit­ ing teams to participate in program after the game. Mistakes have been made an effort to correct them is ing made. One of these is change in hours for Teen Time get togethers, Next Teen' Time, complete with decorations, food, and fun will be known as “Turnabout” and will be held at Exeter Arena, "March 7, at 7:30. p.m. From the book oR quotes pub­ lished ‘by Ben Solom'on, noted recreation worker, as stated by Theodore Roosevelt; “If you are going to do anything for human­ ity, the chances of success lie not in working with the man but with the boy. The boy of today is the citizen of tomorrow.” the and be­ tlie News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER * right from your tractor! We’re willing to bet you’ve never worked with a big­ capacity spreader as easy to handle as the New Holland. You can control the entire spreading operation from your tractor seat—with a single control lever! You can change apron speed, even while beaters are running to get faster spreading and wide, even distribution. Or, when needed, you can run beaters and apron separately to prevent throw­ back of material. You get the most advanced spreader on the market today with this power take-off Model 300. And you get a year ’round worker, too. The New Holland Spreader converts to a forage wagon. Just add extra extension sides and you’re ready to haul a 3% ton load to your silo for easy, automatic unloading. Call for a demonstration! Exeter Farm R. 0. JermynPHONE 50$WILLIAM ST Hockey fifteen teams in the minor league hockey have finish- playoff, with two the standing is: 1 0 1 l0- 1 2 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 In the bantam playoffs, Mo- liawiks knocked off .Sailors in straight games and did the same with Rockets. to be declared un­ disputed.'champions of the Exeter ‘bantam house league. Bob Arm­ strong, with two goals and assists was top scorer in the tarn house league playoff. This Saturday the pee kick off in the first game round robin final series to de­ clare a winner. Rangers and Boston play .the first game from 10 to 11 a.m. A winner Will be declared in the wee w6e division as a result of this week’s game between Blue Devils and Red Devils and 11 p.m. The final games of the squee •gee round robin series will see 'Black Hawks going against Mo­ hawks and Tomahawks a;t 11.30 p.m. Exeter WOAA Midgets are still waiting for a playoff grouping bee wee all-star under Alvin Wil- left are rounding into shape for the Goderich Young Canada tour­ nament. Teen Time This is the newest and fastest growing organization in town ah’d answers the heeds in some ways of this group of 12 to 16 year old Firstly place to activities place to energy. Secondly, properly organized two four ban- wees of a By BOY TRIEBNER Hello Folks! Are you inter­ ested in hunting, fishing, riding archery or •even bird watching? If you are you will he glad to hear that the sportsmen and sportswomen of Exeter and dis­ trict are organizing a 'Conser­ vation club, its success will de­ pend on the way in support it and give to plan and- organize ties. True, South Huron which you your help its activl- might not have the trout streams of (Bruce and Grey or the moose and deer hunting of Ontario's northland but we are one .of the main flyways of migratory birds, the 4,000 acre Pinery property jg at our back door and sections of the Ausable River can certainly be made into a fine fishing stream. If you’re interested in 'archery, there ‘is lots of open space for an archery range and the same ap­ plies to you skeet shooting fans. * Perhaps you don’t wan’t to go hunting or shooting*. Well, there's still a place for you in the club. ■Bird hikes, building feeding sta­ tions and houses to attract the birds can often be done best by groups and a club is a good way to start, Exeter has • .had sportsmen’s clubs in the past but interest Jias lagged recently. It is hoped fbat a club which will include a wider range" of outdoor activities will meet with more success. Many of the towns and villages in the area rod, gun or regardless enthusiasm proven the What will the that’s up to its some of the ideas include a.riding trail through the Hay 'Swamp, the development “<)f a local wildlife sanctuary, a stream improvement project. To start organizing the club are planning a meeting Members from neighboring clubs will be out to . help get things started and officials .from the Department of Lands, and Forests and the Ausable River Conser­ vation Authority will be on hand to answer questions and make suggestions. This meeting won’t be for a week or so yet .so you’ll have lots of time to talk over the idea with your friends who might be interested. Through the medium of this column we hope to better acquaint the people in the Exeter area of the vast outdoor activities that will be at hand—with the develops meat of the Morrison" Dam and organization of a 'Conservation Club. Watch your paper folks, there will be more news shortly and among those who will be glad to hear if you're interested are Hoy Triebner, Dalt. Finkbeiner, Dougs Smith, A. Wiliert and 'Henry Green. This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F, HORNE * MIXED SLABS ............ $2.50 A CORD, DELIVERED HARDWOOD SLABS .. $3,50 A CORD, DELIVERED MIXED WOOD ............ $5.00 A CORD, DELIVERED HARDWOOD ................. $6.00 A CORD, DELIVERED Phone 623-r^3, Ailsa Craig ■ Community Club The monthly social of the Eighth Line Community Club was 'held Friday evening in Met­ ropolitan School with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnell and .Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■Hern’ were the committee in Charge. Progressive euchre was played. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Andrew Knox for ladies’ high; Mrs. Alex Irvine for lone hands, and Miss Dorothy Irvine, consola­ tion; Mr. Jack Youngson for gent’s high; Mr. Dave Youngson for lone hands, for men. After lunch, dancing was en­ joyed b.y all. The March commit­ tee is ;Mr. and Mns, Lloyd Thom­ son and 'Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Joe Dann and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mills and Kim spent Sunday with Mns. Fred Mills of Seaforth. • IMr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins and 'family of Granton and Mrs. Fred Pattison were Sunday guests of Mr. and !Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Ml and Mrs. M. E> Hooper were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Sunshine. Miss Kathleen Mossey spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young, of St. Marys. Mrs. Pearl Thomson, Toronto, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family were 'Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mrs. Orville Langford and John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thac­ ker, Joy and Cathy spent Mon­ day -wit/h Mts. T. Waugh of Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. iRay Mills and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson. . Mrs. T. Waugh of London spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. Clarence Martin of St. Mdrys spent the weekend with Mrs. James Mossey. Miss Kathleen Mossey spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy Fewster of Uniondale. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil were Tuesday "guests of Mrs. Andrew Knox. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facev of Welburn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson. “ Mr. John Rinn, Howard and Rill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Miss Anne Thomson spent the Weekend with Mrs. Gordon Jones of Glendale. Mossey Mr. and youths. it offers this group a meet and have group and supervised fun-—a burn off that excess have at least a small conservation club and of the name their and activities have idea worth while. ' club do? Well members, but things rolling groups for the near future. •Miss Joy Greenwood of Mitchell and Miss Helen Blair of Bay- field were practice teaching, at the local school during the past week. Mrs. Harry Ford was hostess for a British Knit wear demon­ stration by Mrs. Kay Anderson of Dashwood on Thursday even­ ing last. ■Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker of WellhUrn visited on Friday with Mrs, Harry Ford and Gordon. Miss Wilma Walters and Miss Kathleen Horne of London spent the weekend with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family visited on Sunday with 'relatives at Sebringville. Winchelsea euchre club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern on-Monday evening, last, --------------------------------------------di CANADIAN PROPANE GAS & APPLIANCES / GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend DEPENDABLE Having a full quota of Used Cars and, as always, prepared to stand behind them, we offer outstanding dollar value in our Dependable used vehicles. * Their condition for service and appearance is exceptional. Regardless of the make, we endeavour to satisfy our buyer. We appreciate a call or visit for a demonstration. Try Our Service Our licenced mechanics, helped by our up-to-date equipment, can carefully service your present car to ensure trouble-free motoring. Exeter Motor Sales The Home Of Good Trades PHONE 200 EXETER ■9» DeSoto Fireflite V-8,4-door Sedan the modern way to go is Push-button controls for Power- Flite automatic transmission are safety-positioned at the driver’s left. There are no sleeve-catching levers! 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