Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-15, Page 13One Step AHEAD of WINTER Play Safe—See Wuerth's for WINTER FOOTWEAR Prices Reasonable Volleyball Teams Defeat St. Marys South Huron volleyball teams won. three games out of four in an exchange of exhibition matches during the past week. In St. Marys, Monday, the seniors wbn with a score of 20 to 15, but the juniors lost by a close -18 to 16 decision. On November 5, both South Huron teams defeated St. Marys in the local gymnasium ( for Pack's Skates Sharpened Lengthwise Rubber and Leather Repairing SUPPORT THE MOHAWKS! O.H.A, SENIOR. STANDINGS W I Sarnia ............ 2 1Strathroy 2 1 Waiiacehurg ...... 2 1 Woodstock .............-1 3St. Thomas ........ 1 2Exeter ......... 0 0 ♦London .......... 0 1 „ _ _ •—Withdrew from league. Future Games; Fri—St. Thomas at Woodstock Sat—Woodstock at Exeter (9 p.m.) 1 . New Hours £ £STARTING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, . OUR SERVICE STATION WILL i Close At 8 p.m. Open At 7 a.m. Except Monday, we will be closed at 1:00 p.m. until Tuesday morning at 7:00 a.m. 1 | ,a ? ilIH4IIMIIIIH.IIIIHIU|IHlini|iMIIHlUUllMllt|ll|M.!OIM.iVnUUHHOH.1UinH0HWllU.I.IHM||U|MllHHUMlll0'lllUII|^ a studio in Exeter if there is sufficient interest. If you would like to learn to play any of the instruments listed above, write to: IRA I. CARLING, BOX 13, LUCAN, ONT, '■ The Tim^Adwctte# Novinib^r %PHONE 376 EXETER • s INSTRUCTION FOR HAWAIIAN GUITAR ' SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO | ' 3 Mr. Irdf Carling, of Lucan, a professional instructor | for 40 years and now’ associated with the Martin I Boundy School of Music, London, Is prepared to open | "................. * 1 Children's Priced from $2.98 Up Women's Priced from $3.95 Up Men's at all Various Prices FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES — IT'S SMYTH'S Thank You For Your Patronage E. L. Chaffe & Sons Your Friendly Reliance Dealer Ceckshutt Farm Equipment PHONE EXETER 548 %Esso R.R. V CENTRALIA CHAMPS RECEIVE JACKETS—Exeter Kinsmen Midgets, OBA “C” champions this year, were presented with trophies, jackets and crests at a banquet in their honor tendered by Kinsmen last week. The boys received con­ gratulations from OBA and'WOAA officials. Back row, left to right, Alvin Willert, manager; Doug Sillery, Fred Hunter, Allie Rundle, Barry Glover, Ken Jackson, Simon Nagel, Elmer Ince, Cy Blommaert, Jim Glover, coach; front row, Jim MacDonald, Doug Kelson, Captain Jim Russell with the OBA trophy, ’im Hennessey and Don Gravett, coach. . —Noseworthy South End Service Says Be Sure To See X i s Here's what feeps Hie price of gasoline low Why have wholesale gasoline prices increased only one-third as much as wholesale prices In general since 1935-1939? Gasoline prices have stayed down because a lot companies are in the oil business -producing, refining ’ and selling, more and more efficiently. The consumer can shop around-looking for the best products at the best price Competition for the motorist's dollar keeps the price of gasoline low. Panthers Reach Purple Bowl With Upset Over Woodstock / + + South * Huron District High. School Panthers have climbed their way into the WOSSA finals. The local Panthers ran rough­ shod ovei* the highly-rated Woodstock Red Devils on Thurs­ day afternoon to the tune of 35-8 in a sudden-death WOSSA semi­ final game played in Woodstock, Coach Glenn Mickle’s crew will now meet the Leamington Lions on November 17 in the Purple Bowl at London for the WOSSA Senior “A” champion­ ship. The Woodstock Red Devils sporting bright red uniforms at the start of the first quarter,' took a 1-0 lead as Jerry Kendall lifted a 50-yard punt deep into the Exeter end zone where Nick Desjardine conceded the single point. In the second quartdr. South Huron startled, the Red. Devils’ defensive team by cashing in for two touchdowns, a safety touch and a single convert to take a commanding 15-1 lead at half time. Ted Smith set up the first major of the game with a 40- yard kick that was too high for Woodstock receiver, Paul Wen­ dling, to handle. Bill Lavender, who got down field unmolested, fejl on the fumbled ball to give his club a 5-1 lead. A series of passing attempts by Quarterback Bill Sanders, of Woodstock, failed to materialize as a hard-driving defensive set­ up by South Huron thwarted play after play. Finally Woodstock was forced to kick against the wind from their three-yard line on a third down with twelve yards to go. Bill Palmer, Woodstock snap, hiked the ball well over Bill Sanders head into the end ^pne where it. went for a safety totlch to give Exeter a 7-1 'lead. ‘ Bill Lavender did some fancy stepping as he picked up 11 yards on one play. Just when it looked as though Panthers were going to add to their total, they fumbled on a plunge through the right side of the line, and Wood- stock recovered. The Red Devils tried a shaky pass attempt off a lateral that backfired and resulted in Jack Clarke’s first major of the day. The pass from the 15-yard line was deflected out of mid-air into Clarke’s outstretched arms. An unsuccessful' convert was made by Ted Smith, but because the Woodstock squad was off side, he was given a- second chance and made the point. Jim Etherington, who played the game with two fingers taped up, looked particularly effective in the —1 —— knocked down ...... ____ and tackled hard enough to give Woodstock pass receivers the jitters. In the third quarter, the Red Devils came fighting back with everything they had, and al­ though they did score a major and single, the strong defence of the South Huron line saved the games.Jules Desjardine pulled off one of the nicest plays of the quarter when he knocked down a long touchdown pass from Sanders, intended for Al Mc­ Pherson. ; Grant McGee got credit for the Woodstock single, while Half­ back Frank Wilkins Scored what turned Out to be the final major of the game. ' Bill Foster and Joe Zimmer wore responsible for four blocked kicks, three going to the former. Three unanswered touchdowns along with a single convert tucked the game away for Exeter in the fourth quarter as the Woodstock players ran out of steam. , • Hard driving Jules Desjardine crossed, the goal line twice carry­ ing the pigskin in this quarter. First he went over from the five- yard line on a plunge, and then he scored on a slant to the right from two yards out. Jack* Clarke scored his second TH of the game on the same play as his first, a pass interception. Jim Watt and Bill Sanders were Woodstock’s best through­ out the game, but they couldn’t cope with the Exeter defence. „ SOUTH HURON PANTHERS— Centre, Dougall; tackles, Zimmer, Gulen s, Etherington, Lavender: guards, Peterson, Desjardine, Hen­derson, Hern, Foster, Carter; ends, Taggart, Sturgis, Irwin, McCutch­eon; halfbacks, Glover, Clarke, Smith, Lavender, Desjardine: wing- backs, F ed o s s q w , Normington; Quarterback, pollen. WOODSTOCK — Centres, Palmer, Skins; guards, MacMillan,, Hub­bard, Noy, Martin, Downing ; tackles, Ralph, Tait. Oosterveer, Ludington, LaFlair, Nicholls; ends, McGee, Kendall, Wilson, MacPlier- son, Gelling, Middaugh: halfbacks, Collins, Wendling, Wilkins, Hay­den, Secord; fullbacks, Vitkaukas, Wiiks, Wait, Cassone; quarter­ back, Sanders. The First Exeter Mohawk Home Game Saturday Night These Used Car Bargains ’53 ’50 ’52 Come second quarter as he down two pass attempts Town Topics F7O and Mrs. J. E. Cann and family returned to their home in Ottawa last Friday. Mrs. Robert Cann accompanied them and returned home t on Sunday. Miss Joanne Mair, nurse-in- training at St. ’ Joseph's Hos­ pital spent the weekend with 2 2 2 J •««g 2 CHEVROLET SEDAN METEOR TUDOR Excellent condition, better than new GMC PICKUP 2 S 2 Hi-Lights Tour Museum, University During Visit To Toronto By NELSON McCLINCHEY On Saturday; November “ltfr, a group of 37 grade ten students of SHDHS left Exeter by bus for a tour of the Toronto Museum, the University and the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. J. Wooden, the history teacher, Mr. C. J. Port­ er and Miss L. Seigner were our guides. Around 11.30 we arrived at the .Parliament Buildings in which we were organized into three groups. With Mr. Porter as our supervisor, - we started out over the university grounds. We marvelled at the great structures such as Convocation Hall, the library and Hart House with its memorial bell tower. We visited Trinity College chap­ el which was a beautiful sight. After having our lunchin the cafeteria of the museum, we started out on our tour. As we were mostly interested in look- In For A Demonstration Ride In The NEW 1957 METEOR DON'T FORGET THE HOCKEY BANQUET THIS FRIDAY NIGHT Sadies Treat L il Abners Oil Friday, SHDHS Student Council held its annual “Sadie Hawkins Dance,” the night when the girls must ask the boys for a date and pay all expenses. Girls wore jeans, men’s shirts on backwards, ymen’s ties, and bows.in their hair. Boys wore jeans, shirts on backwards, ties, odd socks, and one ear ring. Clarence Petrie and his band furnished the music, and the gymnasium was decorated with hay, corn, streamers and an old buggy foi' Daisy Mae and L’il Abner, who were Keith Hodgins and Ann Alexander. The spot dance was won by Keith Lovell and Donna Mat­ lock; 1116 elimination dance by Clare Love and Pamela Mac­ Millan. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Masquerade Ball Features Contests BY HELEN DOWN SHDHS was the scene of a motley crowd recently when the students gathered for a mas­ querade dance. Everyone was in costume — and what a variety! Clowns, dice, old ladies, cowboys, majorettes, ghosts and many other undescribable characters kept each other guessing as to their identities. The dance fea­ tured bunny hops, ladies’ choice and spot dances. Winner of a contest, sponsored by the Athletic Society to name the school mascot, was selected by several teachers and mem­ bers of the society. The winning name was “Wee Win,” entered by Marcia Smith. Her prize was the cherishable old panda. The judging of the costumes was another feature attraction, and the staff had a difficult time making the final decisions, Winners were: Bost dressed, Martha Cochrane and Roxanne Beavers; best comics, Alice Carter, Jim Carter and Eunice ing at the Indian and Middle East -display, it was here that we' spent most of our time. As we moved along, we saw the huge murals—some more than 12 feet long—which pictured the beginnings of the earth. We also saw the skeletons of .saurs and the fossils creatures. About 3.30 some of went With Mr. Porter House. Here • e saw the g;™ nasia, the squash pits and the swimming pool as well as the common rooms, library and mu­ sic hall. About 4.30, we left the muse­ um and walked along Bloor Street—one of the most fabulous business • sections in the city. Here we did some window shop­ ping which suited the girls fine. After eating our dinner in a beautiful restaurant, we boarded the bus and, went to the fair. About 6.30 we paid our ad­ mission to the fair.. We did not mind the 50 cents as the flowers alone were so 'beautiful we thought we had seen our money’s worth. We also saw the 1957 cars and hundreds of live minks. the of boys Hart gym- the to dino- other Leaving at 9 o’clock for our trip home,’ we Were all tired and hungry students ready for bed. South End Service PHONE 328 Russ and Chuck Snell EXETER Garages Choose From Our Large Selection Of c o - - -I ■U.uucrt ny f Lloyd . — KOAl.KlDf h-rt.-i.; :____■ ■) ... .........------- tines y0Ulj BoUtw on Tw o?COUTTS’ handsonW enent vanj There’s card. cards. Order' Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evening throughout .the week: Graham Arthur Motors I STORCO THE' HEAT UP IN / YOUR COAL/ BLUE COAL is the finest coal mined — that’s the coal you’re entitled to. It costs you no more, it brings you the comforting warmth you have a right to expect. Famous paintings by Franz Johnston, Currier and Ives, Manly Me* Donald. Sparkling velours, “Slim Jims”—bright, clover designs that are attractive and distinctive. Choose Coutts’ “when you care enough to send the very best.” FUELS u; Building JW/otr EDEE I■ NEE • Mandy fivc-yoar Christmas card register provides an easy way of making sure you don’t miss anyone. It’s free with any purchase. a Coutts’ year-round date book, too.