HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-10, Page 30
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1»M
i,
TRADES TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
OF SIXTEEN
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Men Bowlers
Elect Officers
Howard Holtzman, was elected
president of the Exeter men’s
bowling league
banquet in»the
Thursday • night.
Otihei’ offices
follows; vice-president,
Creech; secretary, Bob Nicol, and
ti-easurer Aubrey Farquhar-
The presentation of trophies
and awards followed the election
of officers.
High single of the year was
won by Glen Robinson when he
rolled a '3 68. iMr. Robinson re
ceived a watch donated iby Jack
Smith and the high single
trophy t
Jack Fuller’s 8.88 captured the
high triple while R. Osgood had
the 'best average at 224 for the
year. Each received a trophy.
■In a five-game playoff between
tire Ringers and the Milkmen,
the Milkmen won the Tip Top
Trophy emblematic of highest
total pins in the Grand Champ
ionship playoff,
Team captain Lee Learn of the
Milkmen accepted $5,00 certifi
cates for each member of his
team from Norm Walper of Wal-
per's Clothing Store.
Team members of the Milkmen
include Ray Smith, Chub Ed
wards, Max Learn, Reg Stagg,
Clarence McDonald and Herman
Dittmer.
The John Labatt Trophy, pre
sented by Chairman Boh Simp
son, was also won by the Milk
men for being “A” group win
ners while the x Pittsburg Plaint
Trophy, presented by Bill Mc
Kenzie, went to the Ringers for
being “B” group champions.
iRdnger team members are
Captain Amos Darling, Rill Stan-
lake, Basil Preszcator, Chuck
Snell, Cliff White, Jack Carr,
Bill Snell and 'George Vriese.
League winners were the
Windmillsr a well-balanced team
from Centralia. The Kist Tropluy
was received by team captain
Dashwood Ball Fans
Hear League Official
Jim Fairbairn
Guides Tribe
The Exeter Mohawks (baseball
variety) will have their initial
workouts on Thursday and Fri
day nights at the local com
munity centre if the weather is
permitting,
Clarence Fairbairn has once
again taken over the helm of the
club as team manager.
Derry Boyle has accepted the
post of field manager.
New Coach
Bob Meharg, a star shortstop
and catcher for the Mohawks in
the 19'54 season, will jbe the
new coach of the team,
“This year’s club will be most
ly an all "homebrew” aggrega
tion with the exception of one
or two player’s at the most,”
said Jim Fairbairn in an inter
view early Tuesday morning,
“The main trend this year is to
develop all of the local talent
possible as there is plenty
around to be developed, and to
leave the high price hall players
at home. I am hoping to have a
large turnout to practices so
that the best team possible can
be picked to represent the (Mo
hawks in the HUron-Perth League
this year.”
Steve Metro, ace righthander
of the Mohawks of two seasons
ago, is expected back in the fold
this year to- give strength to the
mound corps.
"7
For the Best Buy in Town
See Our OK Used Cars
See 7he 1956 Chevrolets
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS
Snell Bros. Limited
regud
PHONE 100 CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE
■was serv-
2 for 290
*
(
at 'their annual
Legion Hall on
KADANA TEA BAGS
Price ................................
SCHNEIDER'S LARD
Price ...............................
FAB SOAP POWDER
Large Size Pkg...........
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE
20-Oz. Tins ,.................................
Mc-
and
SAFETY GLASS ALL
’ROUND
historic Chevrolet
Wrap-around
were taken as
Frank
CENTRE ROOF BOW
Greater overhead pro
tection is provided by
Chevrolet’s unique
double ribbed roof bow
that ties in with the
door pillars, giving add
ed strength and bracing
to the all-steel Turret
Top.
DOUBLE WALLS OF STEEL
Double-walled steel
strength to the front,
rear, and each side of
you! Only Chevrolet in
its low-price field gives
you this dual security.
A ...................... ....
"first”. V.‘.-r---------J
rear window was another
Chevrolet advance, mak
ing driving and parking
very much safer.
INSTANT COFFEE (Chase & Sanborn)
Buy 1 lge. 6-oz. jar at reg. price and
get a 2-oz. jar for 10^—Both for $2.07
John Bunjevac from Bob Simp
son. Other members of the team
included (H, Harvey, A. Previl, R.
Osgood, Monty (Monteith, B.
Fry
Get Our Prices Before You Buy
Snipka Zurich A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
In Grand Bend
its
C7>evro/efr
O’
PHONE 100 EXETER
t
JfL J|L JfL¥ ¥ *
lUkt jttMlMtt'
crnSK
smtM
STOPSAFWt
& GOLD PEAS
Tins
AYLMER PIE CHERRIES
15-Oz. Tins
C E. Love
Phone 164-R-7
56-4
Please send me without cost or obliga
tion further, details on
Apprentice Plan.
Name__ _
Address__
Cify/Town
Pray._____
Telephono.
Hundreds of today’s
s most-wanted hues in
three great Pittsburgh
Paints including rub
berized and alkyd-type
finishes.
MID-BODY FRAME
For your protection
Chevrolet's body Is fur
ther strengthened by a
rugged structure gird
ing the centre of the
body-top, side and floor
for a sturdy mid-body
frame.
SALE OF DISCONTINUED COLORS
WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS AT REDUCED PRICES
BABY-GUARD REAR DOOR
LOCKS
Important protection for
your Children. With lock
button down; door can
not be opened even from
the inside.
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Chev Trucks
SAFETY DOOR LATCHES i
Interlocking rotary safe- i
ty door latches help to ;
keep doors safely shut ;
under impact. Chevrolet ;
Introduced them without ■
fanfare in mid - 1955, I
another forward step. I
In Zurich
its
Gingerich
SALES & SERVICE
' Phone 34
We now have the famous family of Pitts
burgh Paints! Here is where you will find
all Of those high-quality, fiela-tested Pitts
burgh finishes for every paintable surface
inside or outside Of your home. Get SUN
PROOF House Paint—WALLHIDE Rub
berized Satin Finish or the new WALL
HIDE Alkyd Type Flat for any interior
IF wall surface SATINHIDE Enamel in
colors that match WALLHIDE Wall Paints
—FLORHIDE for wood or cement floors
and steps—WATERSPAR for furniture and
woodwork inside and out.
Do you want to earn while you
learn a trade? Under the Canadian
Army Soldier Apprentice Plan,, start
ing 1st June, the Canadian Army
will accept a limited number of
young men for training in 19 differ
ent trades.
The training course lasts for two
years and then the Apprentice
•serves three years with a regular
•unit. Training starts in September.
Under this plan the Apprentice
•receivesi—
• Half pay to the age of 17 then
full pay
• 30 days paid holidays a year
• Medical and dentql care
• Travel and adventure
• A healthy active outdoor life
To be eligible applicgnts must be
16, not yet 17, hdve a Grade 8 edu
cation, and be able to meet Army
physical standards.
As only a limited number of applic
ants can be accepted make your
application early.
Mail the coupon below, telephone
•or visit your nearest recruiting
station.
Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street,
Ottawa, Ont. —Tel 6-1887 •
Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St.,
Kingston, Ont. — Tel, 4738
Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. — Te|. EM. 6-8341 Loe. 276^
No. 7 personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Tel. 4-1601 Loc. 135
Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W.,
North Bay, Ont.—Tel. 456
Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. E.,
Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 osow.o
1
I
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
11-Oz. Bottle 210
390
Bags 850
John Gillies, London, commis
sioner of the iSenior Inter-jCounty
■Ball League, recalled highlights
of his sports career at the Dash
wood Baseball Club bqnquet held,
in the new Blue Water Restaur
ant at Grand Bend Thursday
night.
Mr. Gillies, Who once pitched
for Lucan Irish in the Huron-
Perth League, recalled that in
his army days he played against
Canadian star pitcher Dick
Fowler who stayed up in the
big-time in the American League
with the Detroit Tigers. Fowler
was one of the few Canadians to
ever make good in professional
ball in the States.
Also Mr, 'Gillies revealed that
he and his teammates of the Lon
don army team had a terrible
time getting any hits against the
Windsor army club. They found
out later that Windsor had none
other than the great Hal New-
houser pitching for them.
“Baseball is the promotion of
good municipality fellowship,”
said Mr. Gillies, “To have a suc
cessful team that will win a
championship, you must have
good sportsmanship and team
play along -with a lot of spirit.
Keen competition keeps ‘baseball
alive,”
Commissioner Gillies stated
that baseball is not dicing out
as a lot of people think but is
getting stronger every year. The
function of their organization is
Lean, N. Redman, G.
Jim Zufelt.
Mr. Harold iSkinner
treasurer's report,
A hot iturkey dinner
ed to the 7 8 bowlers by the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES
Large 91/o-Oz. Pkg........z 250
BLUE
15-Oz.350
390
SAVE-ALL WAX PAPER
100-Ft. Roll 290
330
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16 ,
Grand Bend
J. H. Dalton
Phone 22-W
In Shipka
its
ito gradually leave the American
imports at ■ home and develop
Canadian talents as there is
plenty around to be developed.
In closing he wished the Dash
wood Baseball Club and the
Huron-Perth League executives a
very successful season. Mr. Gillies
was introduced by John Liver
more, (Clinton, secretary of the
Huron-Perth League.
A short meeting was held
after the meal for the ejection
of officers to guide the team in
its 19'56 season. .
Howard Klumpp accepted the
position of president while (Mil
ford Merner was chosen vice-
president. J, M. Tieman is
secretary-treasurer. Honorary
presidents are Jack * Morrissey
and V, L. Becker.
The executive members chosen
included Jack Ratz, Art Alle-
mand/ 'Milton Webb, Ross Guen
ther, Lloyd Rader, Stewart Webb
Aaron Oestricher, (Charles Regier.
Members of the Dashwood ball
team are Raymond Wein, Terry
Wade, Bob iStormes, Richard
Regier, Lorne Kleinstiver, Ger
ald M'artene, Russ Paige, Jim
Hayter, Bob Hayter, Carl Wein and Jack Gaiser.
A large gathering of eager
baseball fans turned out for the
hot turkey supper. “Jake”
Schroeder entertained the guests
While they were eating with
selections of music played on his
accordion,
Howard “Boots” Klumpp, who
was master of ceremonies, in
troduced several notable guests.
Among these were Jack Morris
sey, reeve of Stephen Township,
along with Bob McKinley, Zur
ich, executive member of the
WiQAA, and Wally Wein, Dash
wood, president of the Huron-
Perth Baseball League.
. Mr. Klumpp, showed interesting
pictures of the Dashwood team
in action against Zurich and Ex
eter.
Throughout the evening, the
enthusiastic baseball fans donat
ed over $300.00 to the club to
help cover some of their ex
penses for the coming season.
The balance of the evening
was taken by a dance to com
plete ia splendid evening of
entertainment for a fine group
of sportsminded citizens.
UNISTEEL BODY
FISHER
Famous all-steel, all
welded body — all com
ponents fused into a sol
id "Fortress of Steel”,
for your protection. A
sense of security is
standard equipment in
Chevrolet.
1953 Chevrolet
DELUXE COACH
1951 Chevrolet
4-DOOR SEDAN °
Low mileage, like new condition.Radio, turn signals, spot lamp.
—:------------------------------------------ -—See this one,
1949 Ford 1948 Chevrolet |
4-DOOR, SEDAN FLEETLINE COACH
Black with white wall tires.Sunvisor, motor in A-l condition.
A clean car.A bargain.
FIRSTS
BOX GIRDER FRAME
Extra-sturdy bumper-to-
bumper strength - spe
cially designed to carry
the body lower —giving
you a more “Solid, more
comfortable ride, a saf
er, steadier hold on the
road.
SWEEPING PANORAMIC
WINDSHIELD
Chevrolet opened ,new
priced field with the
i wlde-vlew Panoramic
I Windshield. Safer see-
I Ing!
' uiievruiei upeiiBu ii«v\
I horizons in the low-
| priced field with the
I wlde-vlew Panoramic
BALL-RACE STEERING ■
A blessing for tight-spot I
manoeuvring! Recircu- I
latlng bail bearings re- I
ducO friction, give you
far easier, safer control. >
Chevrolet steering Is .
precise, self-centring! <
OUTRIGGER REAR
SUSPENSION
LONGER rear springs are
mounted outside Of the
frame for rock-steady
cornering, superbly $e-
cure roadability I ,featuring
Maestro Colors
PLENUM CHAMBER ARCH
Massive resistance to
road' shock-an unusual
ly strong bulwark arches
from one side of the
frame to the other be
tween the engine and the
front seat, giving extra
strength and protection.
ANTI-DIVE BRAKING
Designed to prevent pas
senger-pitching "nose
dive” stops. This feature
reduces braking dive up
to 45% for safer, level
flight stopping.
these important
Chevrolet — the
Look'them over carefully. Most of
safety features were pioneered by
car that has> ALWAYS taken your safety seriously.
18 Safety Firsts ... by Chevrolet... a vital dem
onstration of Chevrolet’s consistent, many-sided
leadership. Leadership, you will note, not merely in
protective safety features — but in PREVENTIVE
features. Features which bring you surer, safer con
trol of your car ... new ease, precision and security of
handling under all conditions. This is no new Con
cern of Chevrolet engineers, and it has always been
gratifying to find other cars eventually adopting so
many of Chevrolet’s contributions to your motoring
safety. Directional Signals, Safety Padded Instrument
Panel and Seat Belts with Shoulder Harness, all are
available to you with Chevrolet. The largest-selling,
most trusted car in the world MUST take a conscien
tious and a comprehensive view of your safety. And
it does. Look over the” record of Chevrolet Safety
Firsts. It speaks eloquently for itself *
C-I656D
MAY is
Safety
Month