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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-02-14, Page 5tl i ij ( ti e Householders To •'Do en 1 1'+xt lo'e S rand0S p Y householders are being urged by the National Employment.- e v S Service to to do It low" ' t t.tl fr of they're c n einplating-re- .pairs, renovations or building r projects of any kind this year. "Why wait for spring?" asks . the NES officials. "Take a s al. a advan- tage of availability of men and materials during: the winter." Around The Arena In the first Pee Wee game Devils 'tipped the Red Devils 4.3,, played at the local arena last Sat- proomball urday morning the Wings white - stn white- washedI the first Broom ball iors B bel the�xQ l e. Hornets t to •tl - tam eS le tune. :game, of 6.0, Freddy Wells was the big the Mohawks came through with sparkplug for the Wings netting their second win of the season by four goals while Don Bray added defeating the Dashwood. team 1.0, a, pair. - Murray Brintnell fired the win - In the second game the Pan- Hing goal with Bill Musser draw - titers :trounced the .Flashes 7.1, ling the assist. Roy,Lavin was a four+goal man The Kinsmen and Teenage for the Panthers with Garry Ford Aces teed Off.in the second game adding two more and -Hobert with the Kinsmen winning by a Schroeder a single. Fred Sanders score of 4-1. Wilmer Wein led the 'scored the lone Flashes' goal. paradewith two goals while Cal. A tight contest was shown in "Luck" Wein and Rill Gilfillan the third game between the Fly. registered singles. Don. O'Brien ers and Royals "with the score scored the lone Aces' tally, finally ending up in a 1-1 tie. Larry Brintnell scored for the TQen Time Royals 'and Ricky Boyle tallied The Exeter Teen 'Time .group for the Flyers, • are having. a hayride And dance In the 'small fry Fontest the this Friday, February 15. Those Bombers defeated the Maroons interested in going are to meet by aiscore of 7-3, while the Blue at the arena at 8:30 •sharp. IIIIIIIIYIIIItl'1111111111111f111111s ll tit11111111111ttitill11•M1111111111111111t111111111111111111,111111111111i1111111111t111111111111111 4.1114:01t1 aim - A lir 118.44 a s I ,- x Y i' 4 . •�T Y:,.", & 5 ,aim Remodel Your Horne Today! "DO IT NOW" Huron Lumber Co. PHONE 45. ' -Limited EXETER .„tll111/1t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111t111t111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, :01111111n1fnlnttlligt111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111illlllllt111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111, Do IT N When He Is Available 1 Thornes H.Walker for WOODWORKING — PAINTING — DECORATING Kitchen Cupboards — Cabinet Work PHONE '553 EXETER 71111111111111t11,a1,11n111111111l111`11 tl Isl111lll,llll lllll1111111111111, 11,111111111IIII II11111111111111111111, 111111,IIIIIIII IIIIIIP. ,illltlllllllillll IIIA Bilin l II 1111,lt1,t111111,111111111111111111111t 1,11 t111111t11111111111t1111111111111111,111111111111111111111111ti. LINDENF'IELbS For Your Heating and Plumbing Requirements '•'w„N WUM /1N,evO WIN•' u h 1,• .1• [ONUIhGNI„f Wehave a complete line of coal, wood and oil furnaces, air conditioning units and oil ,burners. -SPECIAL'. This Week To heat 54 rooms (85,000 B111)—New Furnace, fan and control, air filters, ,oil burner and 3 controls, one 200- gallon oil tank and electrical wiring,;, installed ready to connect to present. pipes or new duct work, One year guarantyand service for $495.00 11 PLUMBING PPE ESTIMATES ON ALT`: RATIONS `OR NEW INSTALLATIONS 3,PCE.. BATHROOM SETS From $135.00 And Up DRAINEOARD SINK Stood Hand , ;15;06 LIii den lei s1 Phan* 1St. LTD., " ; turned over to the ;junior band, .Hi,CIs<r ? i Cothe of e Hensel club is it 5 o Bifidoinfitoinainifothunonfoi'i miiircootunitloncfr li,irnnrrritrliuiilifocio ninifonfo nil: Harold tionthrbit', rid Materials ILvaiI�bh,..' The campaign, started 'last year, is ainaect at combating win, unemployment ter i i in elle bu ld..n g trades. Most tradesmen, NES .oi- ficiais paint .out, aren't busy .now Taut they're rushed off their feet m the spring and 'summer - J. D. Mci-feed, manager of the Goderich office of NES, says last year's campaignhas been suc- cessfu1 .in reducing the amount of unemployment this winter, "There- has been'ia substantial. crease in employment this year over last, part of which we think can 'be attributed to last year's campaign,” Mr. McLeod said in a letter to The Times -Advocate, "During 1656, $248,381.35 was paid by this office, in'unemploy- meat insurance benefits. This is X25,500 less than the amount paid the previous year.” Mr, McLeod ;points out that it's to the householder's advantage to get jobs done now, rather than waiting for spring, ' In an iappeAl to citizens to co- operate in the campaign, Mr. McLeod" listed six reaso?S why it's better to "do it now," "1. You will save time—skilled tradesmen and contractors are available now to do your • work without delay. They won't be available in the busy months of next summer, "2, You can save money—when tradesmen are not too rushed they cen do better work, which M. the long run means economy. Also,. ' some tirnas offer'discounts at this, tine of the y ear, 3 Deliveries and seryice ,on • materials. are more prompt be- causethe demand is not so heavy In the winter. "4. if a home or place ,of busi- ness you intend :to occupy is built .during the winter, you 'will be able to move in 1111,101 earlier than if you had waited until spring to get the construction started, (%on. Seq ue nt lY there will be af i na n- ei 1 saving involved in the,earlier occupancy, -s "`5s If we create enlp'loyanent for workmen who are now idle, tt Will result in a saving to the coma munity in welfare costs—which in the end is a saving to you. . "6, More ..employed workers means more' ;pay cheques, which in :turn means a znoxe• prosperous o'm it e mun.Y 4Fite net bei if every o i n b dy r w.orits, everybody benefits. Don'.t miss this °.cli an.ce to help your community :#lid help },ourself, if you need further assistance or. advice, ' get in touch with your regular business agent, or tele- phone the National Employment Service .at Goderich." • ■ a.... e rs . Sct Pace ip + $tratford;Listowel South Huron District High The juniors were the only ged . with victories aver .Strat• School basketball teams t'aelded team to lose any ground and ford `High School in fast week's games. Listowel. High. Tuesday after- they lost out 3/1.two ways. noon and threeof the, our teams { survived as 'winners. Miss Seigner's senior girls' team ran up the most lop -sided victory in the four -game set :by, posting a 52-12 total Over the Listowel crew. The South Huron. junior girls held their .own in re- cording a 20•10 win, Glenn Mickle's seniors remain- ed in the Perthex conference as they humbled the Listowel sen- iors 98.31. Can SfiII.Make Playoffs If Tribe Cops The Rest Exeter 'Mohawks, who have been idle for a ten-day period, have their work cut out for them in their remaining five games if they hope to make the play- offs., • At present, the tribe is in the cellar with an 8 -16 -1 record good for 17 points. . The team Exeter must catch is fourth -place St. Thomas Roy- als who have been hotter than a fire cracker lately. Although the Royals 'have lost 16 games like the Mohawks, they have won four more which push- es them into a' seven point lead in the standings, The Royals have two games left to play to District Loop Starts Playoff The WOAA Intermediate Cy- clone -hockey league schedule has come to Han end and .the Mitchell Red Devils enjoyed one of their best seasons in some time as they -nailed • down first place in the standings With an impressive 18-2 record. Their closest rival was 10 points back and they were the [lderton Wildcats who just man- aged ' to edge out the Lucan Irish for the second rung by two points., Group convener Derry Boyle has drawn up the semifinal series playoff schedule. with Mit- chell slated to play against the Lucan Irish and Iderton to do battle with the fourth place fin- ishers, Zurich Flyers. Goderich Maitlands and. Clin- ton Colts are not in the playoffs as they finished in fifth and sixth place respectively. The first games of the best of three - semi-final series will be held on. February 15 with Mitchell going into Lucan -and [lderton travelling to Zurich. On February 19 the teams will play a return home game.. If the third game is necessary, the lrish Six will be playing it in Mitchell ori the 28 of this month while Zurich will have to .play in Lucan against'the Wild- cats on February 22. The group finals will be an- nounced by conevenor berry Boyle w)ien the finalists are de- clared. When this is over the WOAA group playdowns will commence fpr the right to go into the WOAA ant OHA, play. McMillan Trophy At Stake The champion of the Cyclone League will receive the 33 year. old 'McMillan trophy which has been up for the greatest tradi- tional hockey playoff series in this. area. The old trophy has been the centre of hectic battles on the ice aid in committee rooms for many years and any one of the four teams winning the chain. pioniship should cherish it. Tlie McMillan trophy has in. spired the thoughts of hockey men in. this area. to develop our minor league players more thor- oughly and therefore the play- ers in the league have improved• to give a better calibre of play. Play Grudge Tilt Here Friday Night Exeter Kinanien are in the ice wars! The local Kinsmen organiza- tion has a hockey team, A r-e.a-1 bang up club or should we say banged tip hockey club. Anyway they are in the midst of a tough home and home series with the Hensall•Kinsmen. In the first game that was played in Hensall, the locals dropped a close 4-3 decision after. having 'a 2.0 lead at one time. Reports have it that the winning goal was scored with only a few seconds remaining in the genie. 'int Maguire was the old pro ler the local squad as he coast- ed his way in for two goals. Tho other marker Caine, off the stick of tem captain Ross 'Tuckey who really Covets a lot of tee when he gets his third wind. This 1 day'night Web, 15) l the xeter ICili.smoli yi11 play tate re urn Balite of the Aeries against I-1'ensall in the t xetef+ arena ,with all Preeeeds being • Exeter's five.' If St. Phomas should win both. of these games and even though Exeter wins all of their five, the local club would ,miss the play- offs by a singe point. On the other hand if St. Thom. as shoud lose one or bothof their remaining games Exeter would .stilt have to capture at least four of their five games to get in. Mohawks have road games left with Woodstock an[ Wallace - burg while Sarnia CV's, Strath- roy Rockets and the league - leading Hornets have to make one more appearance here. St. Thomas have a home and home series left with Woodstock Athletics, The way the league•is stand- ing now, Wallaceburg, Woodstock and Strathroy are definitey in the playoffs but all three lower clubs are battling for' the fourth rung with the Royals on the in; side track. A shortage of players through injuries and other reasons have hurt the, tribe worse thanany other team in the league. Lanky Larry Heideman, who First of all they dropped the cage game 27-22 and then lost one of their key men in Jim. Russell who twisted his ankle. Russell will be out for two weeks as he chipped a cap off . his ankle bone, after landing on an, other player's foot on a basket ptay. , Jiln Tomlinson was high scor- er for the local school with nine points while Jim Hennessey and Jim Russell followed closely with seven and six points re- spectivey. Seniors Rally 'To Win The senior boys trailed 21-19 at the half in their game but a strong finish kept their winning streak in contact, Bill Lavender and Bev Sturgis threw the one-two punch at List- owel as they ran up a total of 36 points between them, Lavender's seven field,. .goals and six foul shots for 20 points gave him the edge in scoring. Other South Huron, point -get- ters were Tom Lavender five, Jack Clarke three and Bill Pol- len and Barry Glover with -two each. Gidey was the main offensive star for Listowel with 11 points, Roxanne Beavers with eight and Mirdza Gulens with six led the junior girls to the, wihners circle for a 20.10 victory. Beavers and Gulens each sank six field goals but an extra two foul shots were picked up by Miss Beavers to make her the team's top scorer. Allison Clarke, Jocelyn Howey and Pat Lovell each sunk one basket for two 'points. Helen Malcolm of Listowel with two field goals and two foul shots led the opposition point parade with four points. Four, Players Star Four players on the South Hur- on senior squad . did allof the scoring in the 52-12 drubbing they banded Listowel. Rosemary Dobson dropped in has been out for two weeks with nineraskets and added a pair a knee injury will be back in of one point foul 'shots fora .20 - action to help bolster ti,c. tribe in the stretch drive. Hockey Night Continued from Page 4 Penalties—Cann 7:kt (tripping). Second , Period 3—Kitchener, Gaetch 1:23 4—lcitchener, Gaetch 4:07 5—Exeter, Strang (Sims) __. 11:26 6—Kitchener, Gaetch.. 14:20 Penalties—Boyle 6:44 ,(tripping), Batter 10:41 (interference), Beat- tie 11:35 (charging), Third, Period 7—Exeter, Boyle 3:13 5—Kitchener, Mark • (Shoemaker) 10:20 9=Kitchener, .Hauser (Fisher) __ _ 14:15 Penalties --McBride 8.34 (hold- ing), Shoemaker 11:23, (honk- ing), McBride 10:44 (boarding), Fisher 14:15 (tripping). • point day. Julia Gulens totalled 16 points on her eight field goals.. Kenlynn Shaw was the third high point getter with 12 while Jane Farrow rounded out the prolific scoring derby with two more field goals. Arleen Petrie and Joanne Cook did the basket sinking for List- owel with seven points going to the former: Win Three Tilts Against Stratford South Huron District High School teams are still setting a torrid pace in the Perthex Conference Basketball league as three of tiff four teams emer- V 111111111111tttttt1i11itit!tttlt11111i1111tt11st,llllllllsitu 1111111111111111111111111f11111111 ill 11111111111111,II1111111111/1,11111`/, PLUMBING REPAIRS * Sheet Metal Work + Heating - t Oil Burners 41 Sales & Service • . Now is the time to call Alf Andrus for' immediate. action on the above lilt. Alf Andrus Phone 719 Exeter iiliiitiltltilluuudt11tt1111111i111111umt111f11i11111111IIIIIIIl1111tll llilll,illlliti itiotiflilllll llitlltll ltl„lllllt111111111� Qlililtlitiiliitltiltl 1111 titilliillit 11111 llllfillli,t11,111111111011 111111tillltliiiii11i111n11111111ii111111111/11/t11111f1Ullllll/t Benjamin & Moore Paints Will brighten up the appearance of your home over the long winter months, FiS11'1+1i.'S ItARDWARE often"s you g coinpletl line of paints to match, any Colour seheliie, sog U5 TODAY` ;sheet; Har- ware Phone 29 • Exetew s 4 , niiii'llinflitiiffI nifiiHYirtlniith ti'Ynnliitillaftlltbwlifilfitnuutliini11,11tilliiitY(Sriifitliffi'llIVVIIIIIiiintrf e 411 • V The only team to lose was the junior girls who wore the victims of a close- 22.21 setback on their own gym floor. The local juniors were tied 7-7 with Stratford in the first quarter but were outscored 12.4 in the second.. South Huron jun- iors, who were led by Mirdza. •Gulens with 11, points, rallied in the third to outscore the visi- tors 4-3 and then sank three more field goals in the final quarter- but fell -one point short of tying the score. Allison Clark tallied for six points while Pat Lovell and Rox- anne Beavers each with two rounded out the 21 point scor- ing for South Huron: Linda Greb and Carolyn Gou- lett headed the Stratford win with 10 and nine points respec- tively. The senior girls game ended in a 27.13 state for the local team. Miss Seigner's• girls had a rough time in the first quarter as they were held to a 2-1 lead but from there on they outclass sed the . classic city team all the way. Once again Julia . Gulens was the main offensive star as she hooked in 'six field goals for 12 scoring. points.. Kenlynn Shaw with' eight and Rosemary 'Dobsonwith seven were • the other South Huron point getters. Over in Stratford, Glenn Mick - le brought both of his teams through with impressive victo- ries. Tlfe senior boys club left the basketball court carrying a 55- 30 victory andthe juniors romped home with a 30.22 decision. Captain Bill Lavender of the seniors, whose shots were bur- ning the basket rim' allday, sank six of nine field goal at- tempts and dribbled his way for six field .goals to total 18 points and pace the lopsided victory. Bev Sturgis was right on La- vender's heels for, the scoring spotlight as he nailed . down six field goals and four foul shots for 16 points. Aggressive Barry Glover was third highest scorere on the South Huron. roster with seven points. •' R. Niely and D. Rhodes were StratFord's best in the scoring department as''' the two chipped in for half of 'thetotal points made by the whole team. A big first quarter and a strong last half finish tells the tale of the junior boys game. South Huron, who was spark- ed by, Jim, Russell's point per- formance, out hustled to out- score Stratford. 13-3 in the first quarter and then came through for eight points in each of the third and fourth quarters to sew up the game. Ross Wein's accurate foul. shooting helped him become the second highest scorer of the da on the team ashe' sank four in six tries to go along With two field goals for eight points. The Stratford marksmen were spread out with Steve Scott the high man with six. Doxey follow- ed closely with five and then came Reed and McCulley with four points each. 111ilOrl tHtlltt1i11;11111IF*01 k111411 1414011111 1.10. 11r16MIM11gM,AM 4411111H,MM0.1 PAINTING : nd "d . 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