HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-11, Page 4Th» Tim«fc’Advocat«f October IL 1^56
's Talk
SPORTS
DON "BOOM BOOM" GRAVETT
Sports Editor
"Back to work” is the old familiar cry, so here
we go again after our late summer holiday.
My wife and I had a very enjoyable time on our
honeymoon touring the town of Manhattan New
York. (Did I say town?) Everyone over in the Yankee
homeland, seemed to be World Series conscious.
As we did a lot of YELLOW CAB riding, we
had the opportunity to talk to some of the cab drivers
and get their versions on the big money series. Al
though some of these drivers travel the roads for
10-12 hours a day, they know their national game
inside out. We got quite a kick out of talking to one
driver in particular as we questioned him on the
World Series outcome.
As we sped down Broadway to 88th street I
asked the chunky little cab driver who he thought
would win the world series, the YANKEES or the
DODGERS? He looked at me in a queer way as
though he. didn’t know what I was talking about.
Finally be burst out and said in a real Brooklyn
tongue; “Oh, you mean between the YANKS and
TH’ BUMS’
He chose the DODGERS. In fad, everyone we
spoke to were ardent supporters of the NATIONAL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.
Everything was seen in this seven-game series
’ that could hoped to be witnessed in a playoff—from
DON LARSEN’S perfectly pitched NO-HIT, NO-RUN
GAME in which he only faced 27 batters and threw
a mere 97 pitches to the grand slam homers by the
old reliable YOGI BERRA and BILL “MOOSE”
SKOWRON.
I have been a YANKEE fan for some time and
would have really liked to have seen CASEY’S boys
work in a World Series game. However, the ticket
scalpers in NEW YORK were asking $50 a ticket to
see a single game and as much as I enjoy baseball
aiid like .to play it, those,, kind of prices are a way
out of line.
The big difference in this World Series as cojn-
pared to last year's classic as far as the Yankees
were concerned was that the youngsters on the
mound staff reallv came through this year. TOM
' STURDIVANT, DON (No-Hit) LARSEN, BOB TUR-
, LEY, WHITEY FORD and JOHNNY "KUCKS* rose to
the occasion to pitch complete games to help the
‘‘old professor” over his mound worries.
Bench strength has always been a- big factor
with the AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPS and once
' again it came through with flying colours. MR. STEN
GEL benched left fielder ENOS SLAUGHTER and
first baseman JOE COLLINS in order to give ELSTON
HOWARD his first- taste of the 1956 World Series
play and to let BILL (Moose) SKOWRON swing his
lumber at the plate to show, what he could do.
What happened? B-O-O-iM! SKOWRON blasts_ a
grand slam home run to put the seventh and decid
ing game oil ice and HOWARD tags a round tripper
with nobody oh' and .a double off the right centre-
■ field wall to boot.
B alii it was a great win for the Yanks, just as
it was last year .for Brooklyn. • ■
' ■ ?'Although the series is over, one cannot forget
the superb play of the great Dodger players like
JACKIE ROBINSON, “DUKE” SNIDER, GIL HODGES
and Captain PEE WEE REESE to go along with the
Yankees YOGI BERRA, MICKEY MANTLE, GIL MC
DOUGALD and BILLY MARTIN.
As many people have said throughout the year,
the NEW YORK YANKEES lack good pitching depth
and* need a reliable hurler to depend on. According
. to WES McKNIGHT, sports announcer, there is a
rumor floating around that says a pitcher by the
name of BOB FELLER may be .sent to the World
Champions if a suitable cash deal or trade can be
made. If this goes through, the Champs should be
in another year. What do you think?
CURLING NOTES—REG ARMSTRONG, . presi
dent of the newly-formed EXETER CURLING CLUB, •
dropped, in to tell us that 50 men and 25 women have
indicated desirable interest for the forming of a local
curling club in town. Anyone else who may be in
terested in becoming a member is asked to contact
CARFREY CANN, ULRIC SNELL or BILL MacLEAN
... By the way, if anyone knows where stones can
be picked up (ndt the ones on the roadway) for club
use, kindly contact the president as soon as possible.
★ •*■★*★*
CROSS YOUR FINGERS—The EXETER KINS
MEN MIDGETS, who have reached the All-Ontario
Midget “C” finals against CALEDONIA LEGION
AIRES, are currently all tied up in their three-game
series. The final and deciding fixture will be held on
a neutral ball diamond that neither club is too famil
iar with . . . INGERSOLL has been chosen as the
spot and the two well-balanced teams will hook up
in battle on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, at 2:00 P.M.
. . . Regardless of the outcome, MANAGER ALVIN
WILLERT and team coaches JIM GLOVER and DON
GRAVETT are very proud of the way their boys
have defeated stiff competition and have walked off
the diamond carrying all the honours ... Up to this
time CALEDONIA and EXETER have each won a
game by 7-3 scores; so keep your fingers "crossed as
I know our boys will be in there giving it all they
have . . . The mound choices for the big game will
probably be the LEGIONAIRE’S HERB LEEMING
against EXETER’S JIM RUSSELL.
* ★ ★ ★
GRIDIRON SHORT—Coach GLENN MICKLE of
the SHDHS PANTHERS must be growing more hair
lately. His team has won two games in a row and
both by the shutout verdict. “No need of the old cry
ing towel now, eh G.M.”
★★
Writs:
Stats Age, Experience/ Position Played,
Height and Weight
TRYOUTS START NEXT WEEK
Athletic As
loforfK Ontario
J
I
Exeter Midgets’ Fred “Crafty” ( half of the ninth, hurler Jim
Hunter, with his fine assortment' Russell cracked out a bullet
of pitches, slopped Caledonia. drive that evaded Bob Van
Legionaires 7-3 Wednesday after-* Sickle in left field and Russell
noon in Dashwood to even up rounded the bases for a home
the best-of-three O.B.A. final run. No one was on base at
scries at one game each. . the time.
The third and deciding game; The first run of the ball game
for the All-Ontario midget “C” i came in the bottom of the first
championship is scheduled to: when leadoff batter Jim Ratch-
take place in Ingersoll on Fn-jiord was walked. He promptly
day, October 12, at 2:00 p.m. stole second base and two costlyHunter was seldom in trouble J errors by Exeter put the Legion-
over the nine inning affair aires out in front 1-0,
which saw the young right j The Kinsmen Midgets knotted
hander yield eight hits to his op-i the count in the third when Cy
position but strike out six iif his' Blommacrt led off with a singie
determined bid to square the and went to second when Herb
scries. ' Lecming made a wild pick-off
The sixth inning was the only , throw. Catcher Doug Sillery’s
time “Crafty” lost his control i single moved the Exeter second
temporarily as he gave up a baseman to third and a clutch
single to Ollie Harris and then , hit by Fred Hunter brought
walked the next two batters to; Blommacrt romping .home from
face him to load the bases. third.
After a mound discussion; The sixth inning proved to be
which included Jim Russell, who; the ■ disastrous frame for the
stole second base and two costly
single to left field.
Exeter Midgets scored their
second run of the ball game in
the seventh inning when Doug
Cillery looked at four balls for
a walk. The stocky catcher then
stole second and went all the
way to third and home when
Legionaire’s catcher Ollie Har
ris pegged wildly to second base.
The Kinsmen Midgets left the
bases loaded in three, different
innings as two brilliant outfield
catches by c.enlrcficldcr Chester
Martindale and left fielder Bob
Van Sickle thwarted any Exeter
hopes mf grand slam, home runs.
I
OBA
ve up a baseman to third and a clutch and then > hit by Fred Hunter brought
third.
The sixth inning proved to be
....______ _______ . . . ,___
came over from third base posi- Kinsmen sponsored midgets as
lion, and catcher Doug Sillcry, | they booted two key infield plays
Hunter settled down and retired ’ and Russell gave up doubles to
the. next three batters without > Jim Ratchford and Carl Lickers
allowing a run to cross the plate.1 and a single to Don Whitelaw
Jim MacDonald and Cy Blom-'which resulted in a .three-run
maert sparked the Exeter Kins- j inning.
men Midget attack in the im- j Caledonia added two more in
portant victory by rapping out the bottom of the seventh on
a pair of singles apiece. j Lccming’s homer and a. single
Two hits each were collected j marker in the eighth after two
by Brian Griffith and Carl i more Exeter errors followed
Lickers for Caledonia to account leadoff b at ter Carl Licker's
for half of the visitors’ safeties.
The other four players to flash
the hit sign were pitcher .Edward
Lee, Chester Martindale, George
McMaster and Ollie Harris.
The third and fourth innings
were all Exeter’s battling Mid
get ball club needed to win the
game.
Singles by Barry Glover, Cy
Blommacrt and Jim MacDonald
with a walk to leadoff man Ken
Jackson and two Legionaire er
rors enabled the Exeter kids to
move from behind a 2-0 deficit
and take a 4-2 lead. Three more
runs crossed the plate in the
fourth to give moundsman Fred
Hunter the margin he needed to
pitch his team back into con
tention for the Ontario honours.
After Ed Lee retired the first
two batters to face him, Jim
MacDonald and •Allie Rundle
cracked out singles. Somewhat
overtaken by the sudden surge
of the hitting and the two field
ing errors by his teammates
that tobk place, Lee walked
Barry Glover.
c .. ’■ j
with his second hit of the day
for two R.B.I.'s to increase the . lead to 7-2. Lee finally caught! junior boys’ section.
Jim Russell looking, at a third
strike to end the half inning.
The third Caledonia run came
in the fifth when Bill Wealher-
ston walked and Chester Martin
dale followed with a blooping
Texas Longue single to left
field to push- Weglherston all
the way around to third. Losing
pitcher Lee grounded out'third
to first but was- credited with
an R.B.I. as Wcatherston scored
from third on the play.
Although being tagged with
the loss, Lee had nine' strikeouts
and gave up seven hits.
Cy Blommacrt was credited
with three R.B.I.’s while Allie
Rundle, Barry Glover and Jim
Russell got one each.
Shortstop Carl Lickers played
good ball for Caledonia while
Jim Russell shone
corner by handling
without a miscue.
CALEDONIA
J. Rateliford, rf .
Baitrrjes: Jim Riisse1J and Dousr
Sfllery; Herb LPeihlng ancl Ollie
Harris. - : •
EXET1CR
JI. GlnVCI', >8 ....
AB a JI
1)
U l’O A E
1 2 2 2
.1. Kuweit, p .....4 1 1 Ii II (I
I». Sillery, e .....■1 1 1 7 1)1
F, Hunter, 3b ....4 •(1 1 •>tl 11
K. .lat'R^on, ef ....4 It 1)o II 1
.1. Ileiinw.ny, lb .n II II ii fl 0
.1. >lai'l »onal<1. If .4 fl 1 3 II II
A. Ruiulle. rf ....4 II n 1 1 II
C. JliomnuK’x't. 2h .4 1 2 1 (1
T(>T \1.S 3 '7 21 11
r'A I.F.l >0X1A AB R H 1’0 .V M
J, Kati'liionl, rf. .3 2 I I II a
Whitelaw, 2b ..4 I 1 2 2 2
o. 1 laris, e ..........:j I)1 in 2 .1
R. Grillilh. 3b 4.II 1 -1 ti 0
l.b'ki'i's, ys ....4 2 2 1 I)(I
G. .Il- Master, lb I j (i 3 II (1
B. Van Sickle, If ,1'n ii 2 fl tl
Mattinflale, ef •3 i (1 2 fl fl
H. Keenilns, p ...3 i 1 h 11 1
ToT A I ts 32 7 7 27 IS Y-
Scpre by Innings: •
IWcter .............. uni
R H E
min li>l - 3 7 l>
(’a lotion la. ...... ilk*fl I lf £lx 7 7 4
\But HS Places Fourth
i South Huron ’ District High
School, athletes jumped into an
I early lead at the Perthex track
■ and field meet at Stratford last
j week but they were snowed
under by students from four '■other schools before the events
I were over. .
Stratford overtook South Hur-
{on first and then St. Marys
I captured the lead and went on | to win with a total- of 95 points.
(Stratford placed'second'-with 81.
Listowel, with 71, -edged'SHDHS
out of third place by one point.I Mitchell placed 'last with 55.
I South Huron didnT will ally of
{the individual titles cither but
it did share two runner-up hon-
___ I ors. Norma Geiger was second
Cy .Blommacrt came - through i highest in the junior girls’ divi-
:<t._________<j t.n. siOn; Keith Hodgins tied with
six others for second spot in the
I ossow, first in hop, step and
ijump, third in. running broad
I jump; Barry Glover, second in
pole vault; Doug Wein, second
in shot put.
Junior boys: Keith Hodgins,
first in pole vault; Bill Ether1
ington, second in broad jump.
Senior girls: Marion Creery,
second in standing broad jump;
Joan Ravclle, ".second in rtlnning
broad jump; Julija Gulens,' third
in 75-yard" dasli; second' in speed
throw; secnod'in trio'pass; Eva
Greenstreet,'' third9 in, standing
broad jump'. ' ; ‘
Intermediate girl s: Allison
Clarke, first in 75-yard dash,
third in standing broad jump;
Donna Wells, third, in 75-yard
dash; Winnie Negryn, first in
standing broad jump; Mary Ann
Hall and Irene Hayter, first in
softball speed throw; Helen. Tay-
South Huron did take top hon-' cni ^"condIn^no pass; "second
•c iu competitions. I in rojay race.
The locals compiled 40 points,! junjor giris; C, McGregor,
onC| more than St. Marys gR’ls J second in 75-yard. dash; Marg-
on -• j thii’d in 75-yard,
I dash; Alma .llodgins, third .in
._ .......L.g broad, jump; Jessie
[Koopmans, second .in. high.jyinp;
■ ' XT....... second in soft-
onti in' 440-yartt clash; vat, G.u- ! batt, throw, second in. standing
jlcns, first’in shot put; Jim .Eth-, broad jump: Jessie Koopmans
'erington, second in., running ( Elsie Kingma,' -----J
broad jump; third in relay.•Intermediate boys: Nick Fed-1 relay race.
isoftball speed throw; Helen.Tay-
llor Barb Tuckey and Marion
ors in the girls’ competitions. (
The locals compiled. 40 points, j
i
The boys won a total of 30 pCne Weber
points.. |dash; ;-
SHDHS winners in the events running
were: . ..........
Senior boys: Jack Clarke, sec- • Norma Geiger, wvuhw m
ond in 440-yard. dash; Vai. Clu-■ ball, throw, second in. standing r:...., t:.„ -r.-n. _•....JCSSje KoofimanS
; . uiioic xxuiKum, SCCOnd 'in
softball speed throw; third in
f
at the^ hot
10 chances
AB
3 n n E•>R H PO A
■ 0 ~ -o
La H, Leeming.rf .1 fl fl fl fl n
n.Whitelaw, 2h 4 fl fl 1 fl a
o.Harris, c ...5 fl 1 n fl ,ft
B.Griffith, 3b 3 1 2 fi 3 2
C.Licker.?, ss ..3 1 2 2 fi fl
<1.McMaster, lb 4 fl 1 1 1
B.Wt’athersinn.If 3 1 fl 0 0 ft
r.Martinrial a, ef 3 fl 1 fl fl fl
E.Lee, p ......4 fl 1 2 in ft
TOTALS 33 3 S 24 2fl 5
(1
0
fl
(1
12
I
1
2 ■
Xo
S
0
0
0
ft
fl
0
0
0
fl
ft
0
n
n
n
E
5
fl
j.
D.
F,
.1.
K. ,r.
A.
EXETER
B. Glover, ss ...
C. Blommaerl, 2b
Russell, 3b ..
Siller.v, c ...
Hunter, p . X.
Hennessey, lb
Jackson, ef ,
MacDonald, If
Rundle, rf ..
TOTALS
Score by Innlngis:
Caledonia ..... fl
Exeter ........ oi
Batterlfes: Ed Li. ..........................
rls; Fred HUnter and Doujr Sillery.
Drop Opener
In Caledonia
Larry Held eman, six-foot-two
star of Exeter Mohawks’ hockey
team last year, will assume his
new post as recreation director
of Exeter on November 1, the
recreation council announced this
week. *
The 22-ydar-old Kitchener ath
lete, who was top scorer on Ex
eter’s OHA semi-finalists last
season,, was named successor to
Doug Smith at council meeting
last week-. The appointment was
made on the recommendation of
the recreation body.
Hcjdeman’s first job in his
new post will be the organiza
tion of minor hockey teams.
With ice expected to be red’dy
at the arena the. last' week of
October, the kids will be eager
to get into action.
The now recreation director
will not be arena manager, as
his predecessor was, but he will
assist the new manager, Alvin
Willert, with the operation bf
the community centre.
Heideman, of course, will play
with the Mohawks again this
year, but recreation council and
community centres hoard Of-
Some phenominal fielding ficials pointed out this was not
catches that are rarely seen in the chief reason for his appoint-
midget baseball and the superb ment. “He has a genuine inter
pitching of Herb Lecming lamed; est-in the recreation field - and
the Exeter Kinsmen Midgets by, hopes to make it his career,”
a 7-3 score in the first game of a said Councillor Ross Taylor who
best-of-three O.B.A. champion- presented the recommendation
ship series. of the recreation council to town
A good crowd, which was on council.
hand to witness the Saturday; Reeve William McKenzie, who
afternoon game m Caledonia,! interviewed Heideman, s a i d:
saw righthander Lecming send -‘He’ll do everything possible
10 Exeter midgets back to the [0 help recreation. He plans to
bench. via the strikeout route pUt his duties above his hockey
and give up <4 scattered seven playing ”
hits over the nine innings he Leading Scorer
i i A i i A member of Kitchener Grecn-The young hurler, who had shirls hpckoy tcam in 1934.55
RS Heideman led the sevdh-team
^a,strin6 Junior “B” league in scoring
- and helped his elub reach the
Ontario semi-finals. He was A
w' of t1ie Waterloo SiskinsrA^otetecr ln 1933-54 when they won the
^Hr lcceiving a walk fiom q.h.a, title. He played Junior
Jim Russell. 1 huvkvv fui flvu vL ’ "Leeming’s two-run homer,had S6n1c Junior ‘“A”""cxper-i, » 1 hockey for five years and lias!
Leemings two-run homerihad S6n1c jUnio'r «
helped his own pitching cause i Wnh Kitchener
A? 1^fiAVAnUS Councillor R. C. Dinney. chair-
fK£i8ciuT^3d u!? &
giofTbcfore^Dcp^
Education pays grants on his
salary, (The Ontario govern
ment pays one-third of the sal
ary of recreation directors in the
province.)
The recreation council’s re
commendation to'council read:
“The Community Programmes
Branch • of the Department of
Education has advised the Rec
reation Council that we are only
a, subsidiary body- to town coun
cil and that we are nob em
powered to employ or discharge
civic employees.”
‘With, the .resignation of' Doug
las Smith, the Recreation Coun
cil and the Community Centres
Board.met to discuss the hiring
of a new recreation director.
After advertising, the choice of
the two boards was narrowed to
two applicants, namely Douglas
Smith and Lawrende Heideman.
“Mr. Smith requested his for
mer salary of $4,004. Mr, Heide
man requested for $3,200.' As
this was a _ saving .. of. $800 and
the Recreation -Council felt that
Mr.. Heideman was capable, we
would recommend that the coun
cil'approve his employment as
recreation' director for the town
of Exeter.” -
The letter was signed by Lloyd
Cushman, chairman of the coun
cil.
Report On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. Frank Baisden of Detroit,
Mrs. Mildred MacLean of Tor
onto apd Mrs. Duncan Drum
mond and Miss Kaye Brown of
Ailsa Craig .visited Monday with
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Motz. . ■ . r■ Mrs. R. L, Motz and Ronald
spent Thanksgiving in ■ Exeter
ST W M of lllft Community Contres
Board, said Heideman would be |
winning pitcher picked up 14 to
complete his fine mound per
formance.
.Dosing pitcher Jim Russell of
Exeter and Leeming each gave
up a. total of seven hits apiece
in the game.
Exeter’s Cy Blommacrt was
the only Kinsmen Midget to rap
out A pail' of safeties, both of
the single variety, coming in the
first and third innings.
Shortstop Carl Lickers was
good for two hits to lead the
Caledonian batsmen at the plate.
Ono of the infielder’s safeties
was good for a double In an im
portant sixth inning rally which
sftwi fhreo .T'UhS ..cross the ..plate.,
I Men's Bowling
Schedule
1 The men’s bowling schedule
for the week of October 15 will
be as follows:
{ Monday, botobor 15
: f-l—rtiniwR Pint
: Twiewiet: _____’ „ ranMft Parkers vs. Windmills
15-lt—■Hufktes t.«. wtiisz Bangs
I Rural Rollers, vm. Milkmen
( Wednesday, October 17
.I ,4-fl ■■ Tiv: 'ronoers , v*., Turkey /bAt.
s. Spars- Parte
{with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling
and sons, * . ,
{ Mr. Charles -Anderson has
spent the past two weeks in
Exeter with Mr. Mark Mitchell,
Mrs. Sam Baynham spent Sat
urday in Exeter.
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Motz spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Horney, Exeter.
Bond
Carbon
Mimeo
South Huron District High
School Panthers made it two
victories in a row in the newly-
formed Perthex football confer
ence on Wednesday afternoon in
Stratford as they whipped the
classic city gridders 7-0 right in
their own back yard. *
Behind the ardent ball hand
ling of quarterback Bill Pollen,
the Panthqrs clawed their way
for gains that totalled 176 yards.
Although the club did piek up
good yardage, the referee was
a hard man to please as he
penalized Coach jGlcnn Mickle’s
club consistently. By the end ot
the game, 185 yards had been
assessed against the Panthers
for what he thought was foul
play.
Panthers, who are looking
better every time out, held the
Stratford ball club at bay
throughout the 60-minute game
by such a margin that they
were never in any real Scoring
position.
\ Joe Zimmer and Vai Gulens'
on the line gave stellar perform
ances for the winners as ■ they
both -were in on most of the
tackles in all four quarters of
the football game,
Zimmer also chalked up a
blocked kick to his credit to add
to his fine defensive play.
The second quarter was the
Scene of all the scoring.
Lanky Bill Lavender carried
the pigskin over the goal line
for his first major of the year to give SHDHS a commandihg
6-0 lead. The convert attempt
went astray.
Before the close of the second
quarter, Ted Smith booted a
single point to make the score
read 7-0.
Next game for the high-flying
squad will be on Wednesday,
O.qtobef 17, when the Panthers
Curling Club
Names Slate
At a meeting held in the Ex
eter town hall on Tuesday night,
the new Exeter Curling Club
formed its 1956-57 executive,
Reg Armstrong will head the
club as president for its initial
year while Lee Learn will look
after the* vice-presidency role.
Milt Robbins ■ was elected as
secretary-treasurer.
Three members on the draw
committee include Carfrey Cann,
Ulric Snell and Bill MacLean. •
The property committee ‘ con1
sists of Russ Snell, Alvin Wil*
lert and ’Claude Farrow. . ■ •
The curling games will take
place op Wednesday afternoons
and evenings in the local arena.
President Reg Armstrong says
the club is looking for stones
and asks that anyone knowing
whore they can be obtained
should contact him,
will travel to St. Marys to try! Panthers their victory. The ball
to keep their winning streak ( bounced dec£ into .JJstoweJ’s end
alive. ' zone where Dick -McCutcheonzone where Dick -McCutcheon
and Bill Foster nailed the Blue
receiver--for a. jouge.
Twice in the last quarter,
Panthers were witliiq 10 yards
of a TD. The first time the Blue
line held them off but the sec
ond time a fumble stopped their
___ _____ ___________j Throughout 'the contest, tlie
Panthers took the game 1-0; qnnnq'hlri-«0iS^n8
but they lost their hard-driving i aP(Lt l® nit
middle, Jim Etherington, for thejPp}£, gams through holes pio-
season. Etherington, a stalwart | yldc.d .^r
on the line, went out in the sec-iond quarter with a broken finger. Jim Caitei and Vai
The local gridders should have H -pin t
won their 1056 debut by a mar- .gin of several touchdowns but. hail im
opening-game “fumblitis” L T hail, mil
rated them throughout the con-’?.----- , . - -test. They dropped the ball eight1 tlre contest, z ,
times, once on the five-yard' The Panthers d'rove hard
line, and recovered it only once. I enough to *block»'one kick and
Ted Smith’s low spiral kick nail the. Blue hacks ^behind their
in the fourth quarter provided j line of scrimmage numerous
the single point which gave' times. .
« . •! '* 8 ’ :
e Hoinr
Wins First
SHDHS Panthers won and lost .
in their contest against Listowel drive.
Blues Friday afternoon. | 7”
J
r
.....J M ...__ Defensively,
the laurels went to Ted Norming-
, U4-UI VCTXVC* Uliui v al
Offensively, it was Bill Lavetv
....... j..l_ r ....... • i
; Smith- who carried the ball. Bill
1 Pollen called signals for the en-
x
x
5
. Says 'F,aster Hbwiti
. <■
f,
mj f.
AND IT'S TIME TO ORDER
Your Imperial Oil hockey broadcasts' start H6xt
week and that means winter is coming. Heat your
home with dependable Esso Oil, refined in Canada
by the leading Canadian oil Company., •
Your local agent, George Vriese, promises prompt,
courteous service. With Esso’s Automatic Refill or
Degree -Chart system of delivery, you’ll never run
out of oil.
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ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
Exeter, Hensail, Lucan and District S’
, Give Generously, to South
iJuron Hospital Ladies Auxiliary
Tag Day, Saturday, October 13.
ExeterPhone 110
A Fall change-over now .will keep your car in step with the chantjlrig
season. Our expert tuni-up service will give you the thrilling perform*'
ance, fast starting and smooth power, of a sweet running engine, J.We
will instal fresh lubricants and perform radiator arid cooling system ’
service. Your car will be "set to go" regardloss of ..the. calendar. r
Drop in today for our compete FALL CHANGE-OVER SERVICE. You'tl
feel the difference right away.
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'56 Chevrolet
4-DOOR HA3DTO.P
Special Two-Tone
White-Wall Tires, Radio
CARS
'51 Chey^lei’*
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio, Nico’ Conditiori
■r.t
'50 Dodge Sedan
Radio, Slip Covers
Good Condition
PAONE 100
/
Muii
* EXETERChevrolet and Olcl&tnobile