The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-11-29, Page 7t
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It s a Mirror
C, E, Shaw, Manager
Exeter Branch
Bank of Montreal
of Main Street’
• )
1
Every time I read one of my
birnk^s annual reports I am reminded of the days
when I was a junior with the Bank in a town very
much like this. The branch manager had that
^wonderful knack of seeing things from more than
one point of view. He could take the Bank’s annual
report, and show how it,tied in with the day-to-day
business of our own branch and of our community.
‘■‘Conditions here on Main Street,” he would say,
*are reflected in the overall picture of the country’s
prosperity, because, after all’s said and done, Canada
is the sum-total of hundreds of Main Streets like this.”
• **The folks who buy and sell on Main Street —-
and that includes all of us in this bank —- are the
same kind of people —— multiplied over and over
—- who set the patterns of our progress clear across
the country.”
So it is with the Bank of Montreal’s 139th annual
report, for the year ended October 31st, 1956. It’s a
mirror of Main Street While the report deals with
billions of dollars, reflecting conditions in the country
as a whole, its figures mirror the progress of B of M
branches just like mine and the prosperity of the
towns they serve from coast to coast
I ■
I w? nut* owwh
The Facts behind the Figures
in the B of M's
139th Annual Report
* DEPOSITS amount to $2,589,031,509, well ovbr kill of which is
the personal savings of Canadians in all walks of life. The re
mainder i» money deposited by business firms, institutions and
governments.’ The bulk of this rrioncy- is hard at work in the
form of loans to people and businesses of all types.
LOANS, at <1,383,079,003, establish a new record. The B of M’s
mans in Canada — the highest in its history — are helping every
branch of the Canadian ecohdmy to prosper. Large and small,
they have b6en made to business arid industrial enterprises of
all kinds -m- to farriiers, fishermen, oilmen, miners, lumbermen,
and rsnehers — to citisenS t>t calling, to provincial and
Municipal governments arid school districts.
INVESTMENTS th high-grade gdvcrnrhfcnt bonds amounted to
1697,652,544. This money helped to finance many-important
govemnient ptojects, designed for everyone’s benefit Other
securities held by the Bank — which include a diversified list of
high-quality short-term industrial issues *— brought total invest
ments to $016,113,032.
Bank of Montreal
WOtKtNG WITH CANADIANS IM EVERY WALK OF Lift SINCE 1817
Lead League
By One Point
The Busy Bees of the Ladies’
Bowling League are in first place
by a single point after gaining
a 5-2 edge to points over the
Btowettes.
The Happy Gals and the Alley
Cats are only one point off the
pace setters while the Ups and
Downs and Merry Maids are
only a single point behind the
second placers in the tight race.
The Hi-Lights, Wee Hopes and
the Pin Poppettes each picked
up 7-0 shutouts over the week’s
play.
Hidden score winners were
Mona Tetreau of the Ups and
Downs and Eileen Locke of the
Wee Hopes.
Over 600 triples this week
were torned in by Pauline Sim
mons of the Jplly Jills,
641, and Delores Fuller of
Pin Poppettes, with a 611.
Frisky Six (J. Neil 530)___ _
Nite Hawks (B. Sangster 527>
Bln Poppettes (D. Fuller 611)_ _
Green Horns (L, Wilkinson 479) _ 0 Ups & Downs (G. Hayter 582)_5
Buttercups (K. Stapleton 569)_2
Be Bops (P. Tuckey 591)_ __ _ 5Alley Cats (K. Hay 529) ---------2
Busy BeeS (A. .Cutting 544) . 5
Blowettes (V. Gduld 513) _____2
Hi Lights (B. Gifford 593)_____7
Hot Dogs (S. Darling 524) . _____0
Happy Gals (C, Mensman 574)_5
What Nots (O. Essery 515) ____2
Jolly Jills (P. Simmons 641) ____5
Jolly Six (D. Frayne 521)_____2
Wee Hopes (J. Weber 493)_ __7
Lollipops (J. Lippert 501) . ___0
Mighty Mice f.T. Parsons 481) 5
Merry Maids (N. Francois 512) 2
standings
Jolly Jills 25
Mighty Mice w 24
Lollipops 31
Nite Hawks _ 20
G. Horns__20
Buttercups _, 19
Hi Lights__18
Frisky Six_18
Blowettes 18
JbUy Six 18
Busy Bees 41
Alley Cats 40Happy Gals -40
Ups & .Downs 39
M. Maids ----39
Pin Poppettes 35Be Bops 34
Hot Doks__30
What Nots 26
We® Hopes _ 25
Around
The
Arena
£
with
the
By LARRY HEIDEMAN
A minor hockey game played
at the local arena last Saturday
.morning saw the New York Ran
gers defeat the Exeter Mohawks
3-2 in the bantam opener.
.Bev Sims, with a two-goal ef
fort for the losers, was the best
man on the ice for Mohawks
while David Bjoustron, Frank
Boyle and Jim Jones scored Ran
ger tallies.
Larry Brintnell and Freddy
Wells with two goals apiece,
sparked the Rockets to a 5-1 win
over the Black Hawks in the
first pee wee game.
Jerry Lewis scored the other
Rocket goals while Brian Hall
registered the lone Black Hawk
marker.
In the second pee wee tussle,
the Canadians knocked off the
Leafs 3-1 on goals by Mervin
Taylor, Jimmy Carscadden and
Peter McFalls. Bob Broderick
scored for the Leafs.
The powerful Red Devils, in
the wee wee and squee gee
league, whitewashed, the Mo
hawks with a resounding 13-0 vic
tory.
Eight goals were split evenly
between Larry Willert and Rich
ard McIntyre while Douglas Stan-
lake and Jerry Panelli tallied
twice with a single marker going
to Gordon Selkirk.
The second wee wee and squee
gee game showed the Blue Devils
nipping the Boston Bruins by a
score of 4-3. Freddy Laren, Ricky
Schroeder, Kenneth Bjoustron
and John Gibson were the Blue
Devil goal getters while the Bos
ton marksmen were Gordon
Gree’nacre, Don Wright and Ted
dy Fair.
The Centralia bantams will
have the ice next Saturday morn
ing from 8-9 so there will be no
Exeter bantam games.
The wee wees and squee gees
along with the pee wees will con
tinue with their games as usual
Junior Band
Tile Exeter J'unior Band, under
the guidance of Mr. Ford and
Mr. C. Wilson, is making con
siderable progress. Practises are
held every Monday froni 4:15 to
6:00 with an average attendance
of 25 pupils showing up.
Mr. Wilson would like known
that a second group of prospec
tive musicians will be starting
between January and February
and that all those wishing to join
are extended an invitation.
Teen Town Executive «
Next teen town meeting wili be
on November 30 at our local
arena.
Don’t forget, teen, town starts
on December 5. Bring your frau-
lien
The Story In
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Mrs. Roy Kirk arid Lorna arc
visiting at til* horito of the for
mer’s daughter, Mr. hnd Mrs?
Bryce Skinner, Munro, this week.
Mr. Kenneth Mills of Orillia,
was a weekend guest with his
father, Wm. Mills,
Mrs. IL Chatton has returned
horiie after visiting for a vtoek
With Mr. and Mrs. Coleman at
Prospect Hill.
Mr. arid Mrs. Glen Lambert
Marilynrie and Dennis, of Flint,
Mich.,"spent Thursday with Mrs.
Lambert's mother, Mrs. Mary
Jacques. '
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Rinh of
Galt and John, ef St.- Marys, Were
Sunday visitors with Mr. John
Ririn.
Mr. and Mrs, Balph Chisholm,
David, Rhonda arid Elizabeth,
of Tilbury, were weekend visit
ors With Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Ste
phens.
Ron Chatten, of Elora, spent
.the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Chatten.
Mrs. Vic Chatten and Barbara
were in Tcrdhtdi on Friday last,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Scott, of
Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Russell and family of Russeldaie
were . Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs/Wm. Bundle
" ■ '■ ...
It's Becoming A Flabit^^^ Six
SHDHS Team In Finals s'°!? ?.eXon.
wer hung up in the Men’s Bqwl-South Huron District High 1 University of Western Ontario,
School’s senior boys volleyballj The South Huron, squad oveic the weeks ac-
team, has advanced into W0SSA the right -to enter the" WOSSAp*™*®®4-
playdowns which is to be held -l!—iS— - —1 - —•* "'u- <-
in London this Saturday, Decem
ber 1, in the Thames Hall of the
Last
IIM<BgmHgtW8tlil8ii!{gp8UlMgg!liUMB!&li8UUB|U8l!
ffi
I
I 403
elimination series by winning; The Tip Toppers took seven
the Perthex Conference title in: points from .the- Cannm while
the “A” division. j the Pepsies dropped seven, to
The team scored :slx straight) the Big Six.
. victories without suffering a set-| However,
(OT)
Hockey
Standings
Week's S?o.res:
Exeter 8. St. Thomas 7
Wallaeeburx 5. Sarnia 4
Sarnia 9, Exeter 8Strathroy 5, Woodstock 4
Waliaceburx 4. Exeter iSt. Thomas 5. Wallacebure 3 Strathroy at Woodstock iBpd-)
STANDINGS
SENOR
W
5
4
4
2
2
2
0
league,
29—Strathroy at Sarnia
OH A
L
Z
1
34
4
4
1
B'*
T F
0 33
0 32
0 48
0 30
0 28
C *
0
a
E
ALF ANDRUS
ANDREW ST,
Halting, Plu mbing, Sheet Metal Work,
*** Oil Burner?
4X1
• <’
the “A” "division/ Pepsins dropped seven to
The team scored six straight the Big. Six.
victories without suffering a set-! However, the Windmills are
hack as they dumped Stratford gradaully pulling away from the
Collegiate in two straight games J ' ■*’ ■ • ”
in a best-of-three series.
Listowel, the other school in
the “A” category, lost four
games in a row to the pace
setting Exefer team. Two losses
came during the regular sched
ule and an additional pair were
absorbed, in the playoffs.
Teams from Tillsonburg, Lon-,
don, Windsor, Owen Sound, Exe
ter and the Sarnia district will
| compete for the WOSSA voUey-
...........?’ class championship.
South Huron takes to the floor
for its first game at 11 a-m-
and will oppose a strong -entry
from ’Windsor,
Coach Glton Mickle has an
nounced that twelve players will
be on hand for the game.
The starting lineup will con
sist of Merpey 'Switched, Jack
Miller, Clare Love, Wayne Welsh,
Bob Clark and Don McLaren,
Others players slated to
action are Doug Wein, Bob
loway, Ralph Finkbeiner,
Ker slake, Michael Hartman
Fred Delbridge.
WILSON BROS.rest of the paclf as they now
jhave a total of 47 points. Their
closest rivals, the Pinpoppers
j and the Tradesmen who are cur-
LrenUy tied for second place,
have 39 points.
| Three 700 triples were turned
in this week. L. Houle of the
Windmills topped the league
with a triple while Don Case
of the Big Six rolled a 743 total.
Guy Duvar cracked the pins
for an even 700 total to help his
team, the Spare Parts, gain the
advantage in a 5-2 split in points.
—Please Turn to Page 17
FINA SERVICE
YOUR LOCAL NASH DEALER
A-
26
27
43
35
36
38
8
Wallaeeburg .....
Strathroy
Sarnia ........... Exeter ..................
St. Thomas ......
Woodstock
•London ............
•—Withdrew from
Games This Week;
Nov. “* ~
Nov. 30—Sarnia at Woodstock
Dec. 1—Wallacebure at Exeter
St. Thomas at StrathroyDec. 3—St. Thomas at Wallaceburs
Dec, 4—Sarnia at St. Thomas
STANDING
WOAA INTERMEDIATIE “B”
Ilderton ,,,,.............
Lucan ........... 1
Clinton .......... O
♦Goderich ....... O ♦ Mitchell ........ O
Zurich .................. 0
♦—Goderich sat Mitchell
included.
Last Week’s Scores
Lucan 5, Mitchell 3
Ilderton 13, Zurich 3
Games Next W6ek;
Nov. 29—Ilderton at Clinton
Ndv. 30—Clinton at Zurich Dec. 4—Clinton at Mitchell
Lucan at Ilderton
Dec. 5—Goderich, at Zurich
W L1 0
Q
0
0
1
1
0 25
4
T F
0 “
0
0
0
0
0
13
5
0
0
3
3 •
game
4 A il LU1UJJVI.C.1° | ball« “AJ
4
4
4
0
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1 2
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see
Gal-
Bill'
and
v
■«
Mohawk Scoring
The Best Used Car Deals
Til
i
♦ « Jfr
Mohawks Win
- -Continued from Page 5
on_ the play...................
man - Oberle - MacDonald lineIn the final period, the Heide-
struck right from the face-off
with Bih Oberle doing the
honours ap 16 seconds as his line
mates set up the play.
. At the 3:00-minute mark Don
“Boom Boom” Gravett scored
what proved to be the winner
when Earl Barton took a slap
shot from the blueHne and
“Boom” deflected it into the net,
Herb Kewley sent/ a pin-point
pass along the ice to Harry Bent
ley who steamed in on Baker to
flash the light for his third goal
of the game at 5.19 to finish the
Royals’ scoring.
Bill Hayward, Earl Barton and
Jack-Dwyer played a fine blue-
line game as the iriitlal tribe for
ward line and a “patched up”
second line checked the St.
Thomas Royals ragged in the
final stanza.
St. Thomas was assessed six
minor penalties while (the Mo
hawks were thumbed to the pen
alty box on four different oc
casions. .
’ EXETER—Goal, Baker; defence,
Hayward. DWyer. Barton, F-rank- lin; forwards, Oberle, Heideman,
Loader, Gravett, McDonald?
ST. THOMAS — Goal Lbchhead;
defence, Kewley, Smith, C. Heni
hawke, Long, Anderson; forwards,
Cowie, Sullivan, Schooley, Mac-
Pherson, Bentley, Cook, Gaudette,
R. HenhaWke, Allison.
First Period
1— St. Thomas. Bentley
(Cowie, Sullivan)_:__ _
2— St. Thomas. Schooley _
3— Exeter, Heideman ___
4— St. Thomas, Bentley
(Sullivan) ____________
Penalties: Dwyer, 3.24;
ley, 10.35; Smith, 14.51; _ Dwyer, 17.44; Long, 19.30.
Second Period
6— Exeter, McDonald
(Dwyer) ________ _______
7— Exeter, Franklin
(Loader, Gravett) _______
8— Exeter, Oberle (McDonald)
9— St. Thomas, Cowie
(Bentley) •____ _—-------
10— Exeter, McDonald(HCideman) ----------------
11— St. Thomas, Cowie
(Kewley) -------------------- -
12— Exeter, McDonald
(Oberle) _______________ —
Penalties: Bartpn 16.25, Cowie
17.25.
Third Period
13— Exeter, Oberle
(Heideman, McDonald) _— .16
14— Exeter, Gravett
(Oberle, Franklin) _______3.00
15— St. Thomas, Bentley
(Kewley) _____ _—---------- 5.10
Penalties: Franklin 6.04; Cowi6
6.52; Lochhead (served by R.
Henhawke) 7.29.
-J the
his line
Bill McDonald
Bill Ob er] ft ------
Tarry Heideman
"Boom'' Gravett
Bill FranKlin —
“Red" Loader
Doug- Thiel ___
Bill Whamsby .Jack Dwyer
Earl Barton _—
Marv Shantz __
-.Junior Dares __
Ttd Lacey ___
Ga G
5
6
4
3
3
22
2
10
1
1
0
&
6
6
64
6
5
4
6
5
5
2
2
A P Pim
8 13
6 12
8 12
4 "
3
3
2
1
1
0
0
1
76
5
4
4
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1
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tv
From
SUNBEAM
The Story In
Shipka
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ratz at
tended the annual warden’s ban
quet in Goderich last Wednesday
night.
Miss Betty Giousher spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Pickering and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Desjardine
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Baynham.
Mr. Gordon Ratz spent several
days at county council in Gode
rich.
Mr. and. Mrs. Apt Baker .visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Love and Gerry.
Mrs. Ray Ratr returned home
from a two-weCk visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith, of Moose
Jaw, Sask.
Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and San
dra returned to their home here
after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rlton
Comfort, of Fenwick. , f •
Several from this district at
tended the federation banquet in
the town hall, Crediton.
Mrs. Harry Clarke spent sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hutchinson and sons.
Miss Wilma McNaid, of London,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lamport.
The Appliances Most Wanted By Most Women"
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Frypans
Sfenm Or Dry Iron, Weighs Only 3 Pounds, Regular $21.95
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Ironmasters 15
MIXMASTERS REGULAR 54.95
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AUTOMATIC IRONS
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STRUNK WINS THE
RCAVICTOR
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WONDERFUL GIFT IDEA !
* Orthophonic Hi-Fidelity Victrolas +
* &|n brutal competitions held at state fairs and farm
shows all over the country the Strunk Chain Saw took
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rugged Strunk won the "Showdown Test!"
, Test a Strunk Model PD 3 yourself. Sde how its diaphragm
carburetor and nfew pressurized fuel system lets you cut
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triple life guide bar ori the PD 3 just can'f burn in the
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Exeter Farm
Equipment
Phoii* 508 IL D. Jermyn Exeter
Phone 18
Automatic Washers
Clothes Dryers
MiA.13. HtVI