The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-18, Page 5Six, Bangs 'Ross •'Guentfie r Heads.
Win 'Births Dashwood Ball Team
' The of the "A,,, grOup-,
, have definitely establishe
Ing and e Whizs Bengt of tit
e An enthnoiestic baseball Meet, ,Crae and Atiltee Webb,
ine -Wea 4'414 .1n :the ..04$11WOod... JIMMY He.Yter-, prominent
vughoorcromosw.74,,heradaY .night when eatchcr.for the ball deb, will act
was in ,attendance as team representative, While
to select this year's officers for. Atireit Oestricher. has been ap-
the corning baseball , Season. pointed..advertising man.ager.
Plans were made at the meek
:log to. agate hold a .banquet
which has .provect ie. be a real
success each year. It is hoped a
number of prominent sports
celebrities will be on hand as
guest speakers. .for the colourful
event.
Dashwood Tigers will' be with-
out the services, of Pitcher Bob
Tanner this year, AS the Slender
mound .ace has been signed to a
contra ct in the professional
Detroit Tiger ball ehain,
This is. the second' Dashwood
pitcher to ink a major league
• ....................................contract as Ray Yelle as gone
into the Cleveland Indian organi-
zation.
Dashwood lives tto.hold the
home opener on the mai May
24 holiday but who - it will be
against has not been decided as
the league „schedule has not been
drawn tip.-
A number of .young rookies,
Harold Peterson, Frank Dalton
and Pon Gettner are expected to
attend early practise sessions in
Tigertown this spring in hopes
of catching a. berth.
Other young prospects are
also slated to attend, while Bob
Stones, Jim Ilayter, Bob Hay-
ter, R„ammie Wein, Russ Page
Dick Reeler, Jack Geiser and
Harry. Elliott, all of last year's
team, are expected to return to
the Tiger uniform,
With all the enthusiasm shown
in the home of the Tigers, it
looks to be ,another "bang-up"
season for the fans to look
forward to.
theinselVes tn the fotir-team
group PlaYolia in the Men's Bowl-
ing t4cegue.
The Sig Six, behind Stan
}'Jayne.67Q tripletook seven
POints Si the Huskies end
ended all chances' of the Huskies
advancing any farther into the
group playoffs, Only 48 pins SOP..
grated the two teams at the end
of the three games played.
In the "B" category, Whizz
Bangs have 31, points to hold
down first place and enjey a six -
point Margin over the second
place Tip -Toppers.
Only the Canners In tliis group-
ing are Virtually Mit of the run-
ning ler one of the top or post
-
tions. They have only picked np
nine points to date,
In the tightest race 'of all in
the men's play, Spare Parts are
M third place with 24 points,
which is only one behind the sec-
ond place Tip -Toppers, while the
Pepsies and Rural Rollers are
next in line And tied With 22
Points apiece,
Canada Packers hold down
number six position, one point
back of the Rural Rollers and
are an even 10 points out of first
Place in the Standings.
Last Wednesday night, Harry
Holtzman's 606 triple sparked the
Tip-TopperS to,' a 7-0 decision
from the Canners; while on Mon-
day the Toppers came out on top
of a 5-2 win with the pepsies.
Other five -point winners this
week were the Canada Packers,
Huskies. Windmills, Whizz Bangs
and Milkmen.
The Men's Bowling League will
play its final games of the first
round of playoffs this 'week to
declare the top four teams in
each grouping to see who will
advance.
Wednesday, April 10
Tip -Toppers (12, 14oltzman, 606) - 7
Canners .(A. 111:attucl, 626) _--_ 0
‘VindmIlls (L. Houle. 747) 2
Huskies (Bob .giMpson, 666) 6
C. Packers (Mf Andrus, 625) _ 6
rivals (Bill Oberie, 678) _ 2
Whizz -Bangs (13. Preszcator, 636)... 7
Monday, April 15
Hiniacks (Jack 'Fuller, 584)
Wihdmills "(L. Houle, 660) .. 5
Tip -Topper (Bob Iferne 580) -- 5
Pe.isis (13111 Oberle, 661)
whhz-Bangs (Don Wells. 679) --- 5
gpare Parts (Guy :Duvar 596) -„ 2
R I ncers • (Chue.k Sn ell, 581) ___ 2
Milkmen (ie Stagg 674) 5
Pic Slx '(tan Freya e. 670)
Huskies W(es Ryckman 647) -- 0
STANDINGt
Group "A"
'Including Monday's Games.
Big -Six ._.__21) R.Ingers -__ 18
Milkmen _ 27 Ktmacks __-16
Tradesmen __ 23 Huskies ___ 13
WinclmjIja— 21 Plopoppers __ 12
' Group "B" '
Whizz -Bangs 51 R-Ilollers 22
Tlp-Toppers. _ 25 C. Packers _ 21
Spare Parts .. 24 Canners. ___
Pepsis .... 22
Ross .Guenther was :appointed
president, "and Jack Rat; was
g iven the vice-presid,ency's post
for the 1957 season.•'.
Honorary presidents of the
team include V. L, Recker end
Jack Morrissey, while J. AL
Tiernan was elected! ,secreterY-
treasurer.
Members of the executive 'who
ivill endeavor to 'being Dashwood
a championship tent -include
Howard Klumpp, S. ;Webb, J.
Golens, IiIernr, Mervyn
Webb, 'Charles Begie4, Ken Me-
.
MISSiNG F.ROMOLINEUP—Bob
Tanner, last years, pitching ace
of the Dashwood Tiger mound
staff in the Huron -Perth Base,
ball League will be a notable
absentee this _season from the
league as belies signed with the
Detroit Tigers' chain.
SCHEDULE
Monday; April 22
7.11—Windmill,s vs- 1318'Shr
Plnpoppers vs. Ringers
Milkmen vs, .Tradesmen
Monday, April ez
9t11—KinJacks vs. • Huskies
Rural Rollers vs, Can, Packers
Wednesday, April 24
7-9—Whizz-Bangs vs. 'Pepsis
Canners Vs. Spare Parts
Tip -Toppers 'for 7 points •
Exeter Community
redit Union
Will Move
To New Office
Above Snelgrove's — First Door South
0, •
On May 1
HOURS14,riday: & Wednesday Nighti,, 8 .9:30 p.m.
WE' INVITE ENQUIRIES
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Comments About
Woodham
•By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Joint 'Easter Meeting
• Nineteen ladies attended the
Easter meeting of the WMS held
in the church basement on Thurs-
day. Mrs, F. Doupe, vice-presi-
den, presided for devotions and
Mrs. I. McCurdy for the busi-
ness. Two new members were
welcomed.
Mrs. J. Slade was in charge
of the Easter program. T,he devo-
tional was taken by Mrs. M.
Copeland. Mrs. A. Rundle and
Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. A, Dewar,
stewardship secretary,. gave a
short talk stressing "As God has
prospered us, so should we give."
A ver Y inspiring message asw
given by Mrs. Slade taking as
her subject "Remember, Rejoice
and Resolve." Mrs. L. Thacker
favored • with a solo. • Mrs. F.
Doupe gave a report of the Pres-
byterial WMS held at Mitchell,
A short meeting followed with
Mrs. C. Cousin presiding. Report
of the St. Patrick's supper was
given by Ada Hopkins. A reading
given, by Mrs. a Rundle. Mrs.
F. Pattison gave a report of the
WA held at Munro.
Persbnal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner
and family of Munro were Sun-
day evening visitors with Mrs.
Roy Kirk and Lorna.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levy of
St. Marys spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tipping were
Sunday visitors with the former's
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tip-
ing of Thorndale.
Mrs, Herman Atkinson a nd
Mary of Clandeboye visited with
ier parents, Mr, and Mrs. 'Bob
arroll.
Mr., and Mrs.' Arnold Makins
nd family of Bayfield were Sun -
ay guests With Mr. and Mrs.
Vodden.
Ron Chatten of Elora spent.
he weekend with his parents,
Zr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten and
arbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert,
arilynne and Dennis of Flint,
Mich. were Sunday visitors with
rs. M. Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens
nd Donald of llderton visited
ith and Mrs. J. Tipping,
unday.
The. Y.P.U. members enjoyed
bowling party in St. Marys on
riday evening and had it
the church basement later.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna *of
irkton were Sunday evening
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
lommaert.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten and
arbara were Sunday afternoon
sitors with Mr. and Mrs, Viles
y Shier of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs, Phil. trine and
ancy of St. Mary's spent &m-
ay with Mr, and Mrs. Oscar
rine,
A number from Woodhan
nded the St. Marys Little The-
re presentation of "Sabrina
air" in St. Marys the past
eek.
Mr, and Mrs. OliVer MeCurdY
Barrie visited on Tuesday
ith Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCurdy
St. Marys spent Sunday eve -
ng with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
oupe and Grace. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar-
y visited on Sunday evening
th Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Co
nd,
Mt.. and Mrs, Preston Mo
n were Saturday evening
ests of Mr, and Mrs, Ira Ild-
rdy, •
TIP. TOP'S DESIGNER MIL G. COHEN, SAYS
"coop strzz
begins arid ends with COMFORT"
,
Comfort 'Is what your get itt Tip*Top's 'Ivy League iniltienced
- Styes. The style that gives you true natural set . . without
unnecessary padding. At Tip Top your suit is hand -cut to your
personal measurements — to ensure you of the best fitting suit
• you've ever *dm, This spring choose Tip Top's styles with the
ivy League influeecein your choice'front hundreds of fabrics in
the colour' best suited to you. Letus take your personal
measureMents .lontorreet I
TAOLORICI-10-YOUR4IMIZASUIRIE
•
'lip Top" ,Clothe 's $6430 2 pc.
Exciusiv,e with
hens 81
at
Mr, and Mrs. Norris Webb and
billy spent Sunday afternoon
th Mr, and Mrs, IL Small,
Thom a s.
Mr, Ray Milts and Mr. Norris
ebb' Attended the Men's Club
fiquet lipid at Mt. Pleasant
day evening arid assisted in
prOgrani,
Mre. Geo, P. Morphyt Donald,
Istori and John Were in Toren.
fot the weekend with Dr.
rphy.
Mrs, Gordon Culver, Mist Shir-
Culver snd Mrs. Bleaner Ra-
ga • of Lobo were Tuesday
itors with Mrs. Robert Aunt!.
fa
wi
ha
Fr
the
Ne
to
Mo
mensvvear
ley
'Exeter vis
TIP TOP TAILORS
Miss Mary Dickey was honor
ed at s shower in the chtitth
basement di Thursday Oohing
prior to her Marriage, The pro,
grant t °nested of a solo by
Ladies Loop
Nip 'N. Tuck
'rite Oroupof the Ladles
Bowling League playoffs. is turn-
ing. to he. a nip.and-tu4 j)Atitle
W.): first place between the "red
hot' Hot Dogs, lit.Lights. and
Whatnets.
Last week the "red hots" held
a twopolnt lead over tile Ili-
Lights- end..in turn the Hi -Lights
boasted a one -pint .edge over the
third-place Whatnots.. This 'week,
the top • three .each took five
points .from the lower -division
teams o remain in. the same
positions,
The fourth place Ups SA Doves,
owuittb :.o3; rboeintrtn.enton'it baoitoegoeutteerl
They could -grab a seven -point •
victory next week and Move into
the top. rung by one point if the
Dogs, T4ightS and Whatnots were
to -get skunked on their next
outing. Over
n the "B" section of
Play, the .Alighty Mice are show-
ing theiraupreinaey as they holi.
a five -point -lead over the second
place Happy Gals and boast
comfortable 10 -point margin over
the third-place Wee Hopes who
last week were a mere three
Points off the pace setters,
Four seven -point victories were
recorded in the "A" • and "Jr
groupings this'week as. the Green
Horns, Mighty Alice, Happy Gals.
.and Pin Poppettes all. rang up -
lopsided 'victories, Busy Bees re-
ceived a bye and seven .points,
011ie Essery, of the Whatnots,
rolled the highest triple of the
week with a 696,
Phyllis Haugh, .of the Pin
Poppettes, tripled a 613, while Dot
Hall recorded a 605 total for the
only other 600 or better triples. of
the week,
"A" GROUP •
Whatnots (0. )3ssery
Ups & DoWns (S. Hip(er 525) --
Alley Cats (54, Westlake 541) _ 5
Merry Maids (G, Farquhar 588) - 2
Green Horns (D. 53arks 546) ---- 7
:Frisky Six (J. Neil 538)
Hl Lights (B. Gifford 540) 5
Be Bops (L. Dobbs 519) 2
Bet Doge (M. Wolfe 586) , 6
131oWettes (R. Greenacre 441) 2
"B" GROUP'
Mighty Mire (B. Wilson 552)_- 7
jolly Jilts (P. Case 538)0
Buttercups (H. Sadler 527)
rte Hawks, (M. Goodwin 520)1 -
Happy Gals (D. Ball 603)
Jolly Six, (A. Moore -473) .
Pin Poppettes (P. Haugh 613) _
'Wee Hopes (N. Caldwell 567) —
Busy Bees (1. Cutting 564)
"A" Group
Hot Dogs,: 36 Be Bops ___ 23
Fii Lights _- 34 Alley Cats — 22
Whatnots ___ 33 G. Horns ---
11 & Downs _ 30 Blowettes - 16
M. Maids ___ 24 Frisky Six -t....- '8
5
7
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The 1:zbeepfihov:
The Fihal Rh*,
iitiestemeetettenicitiewommtvounsaiwoolitooectic...
By C. PORTER
0.0 Wednesday, May 1, the
Ir..xeter Players' ,(inild Will be
host to the Lake Huron zone
orie•ect ,draine festival :finals.
A preliminary !contest at Tees -
water .on April 29 ,ctocide Inc
winner of the senthfinai Pre-
sentation. The winner at Plat
event will then going to the
tlnais.at Exeter.
Thus the local audienee wll
see not only the Exeter group,
but also the semi-final winner
and the Hanover ,club..
The festival. !Ilegios Sharp at
8:30 in the ..highschool auditor -
Wm. No late -comers will be
seated until the first play is end-
ed. The .ajudieator for :the eve -
fling will be Mr. J. Burke Mar-
tin, draina critic .of the 1.4ondon
Free Press.
The Exeter Players' Guild will
present Elda Cadogan's "Rise
and Shine," Mrs. Cadogan is the
wife of the editor of the Durham
newspaper. She has won several
prizes for her plays, and just
recently she won $1,000 for a
short story that appeared in
C
hatelaine.
Rise and Shin. is A coniedy;
its setting is a graveyard on
judgment day. Our cast includes
Gwen Whilsmith, Rita Smith and
Frank Wildfong. The director is
Edna Glaab,
The drama club has much ap-
preciated the support given by
those people who purchased sea-
son's tickets. To those 50, a
special invitation will be mailed
Accept 637
For Festival
Six hundred and thirty-seven
entries have been accepted for
the sixteenth annual Huron
County Music Festival, , which
begins Thursday, May 2, in God-
erich Public School.
The festival, featuring the
county's most talented mnsicians,
will continue until May 10,
7 "This year's total number of
0 entries is slightly higher than
7 for the 1956 festival", says the
president, Miss Helen Videan, of
Goderich. While entries are low-
er in the violin, brass and reed
sections, there are more entries
this year hi the piano and urban
school music classes.
Adjudicator will be John Cook,
organist of St. Paul's Cathedral,
London, and composer and ar-
ranger of music for the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival, 1956-57',
"We are very encouraged by
the support the festival is get-
ting from interested people jfl
all parts of the county," states
Miss Videan. "Preliminary fes-
tivals have been held in some
communities to select winners
to go to the county festival,"
The adjuditator, Mr, Cook, will
, elle an organ recital in St.
!George's Church, Goderich, on
the evening before the opening
of the festival.
racing event to be held in this
district this season.
57. Mice __ 40 Buttercups --23
I3'appy Gals-- 35 Jolly jilts 23
'Wee .1 -lopes _ 20 Busy Bees 22
lolly Six 29 Nits Hawks _ 16
P. Pop's __._ 27,
Turf Club Plans
Twilight Meet.
The Exeter Turf Club is plan-
ning to hold a' twilight meet on
Wednesday, June 5, -starting at
5:30' pan, sharp, daylight saving
time.
Purses totalling' $1,600 will be
up for competition for the first
There will be five races in 01,
including a 2:30 good for $300:
2:28 for $300; 2:24 for $300; 2:22
for $300 and a free -for -ell event
worth $400. '
The opening race card is ex-
pected to attract many promin-
ent horses to the local track.
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gillespie, Mar-
garet and Ann, and Mr. Grant,
Komoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Laing and Marilyn, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon Laing,
Rev. R. G. and Mrs. McKay,
Thamesford, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott.
Mr. 'William Ringler, •of Wind-
sor, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs, George Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Laing and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Mrs, T. L. Scott, Mrs E. Moore,
Mrs T. Laing, Mrs, M. Houghton
and Mrs. K. MeXellar attended
the synodical meeting in Listowel
Presbyterian Church on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Robert Burchill; Sr., visit-
ed on Wednesday with Mr, and
Mrs, George Wallace.
The regular meeting of the
Y.P.S. was held on Sunday eve-
ning with Margaret Ann Wallace
presiding. The topic was given
by Alice Sorsdahl, Some time
was spent in preparation for their
Easter service to be held on
Easter Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest. Brooks
and baby son, Brent, of Bramp-
ton, spent Wednesday and Thurs-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mr,s. John Hocking.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harburn
were honored at a reception
which was held in Staffa Hall on
Wednesday night. A large, crowd
of friends and relatives filled the
hall to capacity, and the bride
and groom were iiresented with
a well-filled purse of money by
Mr. Lorne Chappel, the address
being read by Mr, Earl Dick.
Music for dancing was provided
by the Harburn orchestra.
A hearty welcome to the village
was extended to the newlyweds,
Mr. end Mrs. Norman llatburn
on Saturday eight when many
friends and neighbors visited
their Mine and treated them to
e lively thivaree.,
"If Canada is to continue the
tlpsurge in business the has eit-
joyed of late, one of her prime
needs is growth in pontila-
tion."--Roy Halliday, pretident,
Canadian Lumbernten's ASSeeitt*
thin.
Mrs. Is Thacker, readiegit by
Mit, A. Timms. Mrs. 0 ;trine
and Mrs. ?4', Webb. Several eon.
tests were entoyed arid a bride's
book inade. Mary was preSented
with it lamp And pair of pil-
low eases,
tto attend a .social meeting .after
!the performances. 'These mem-
hers Will have the chance to meet
and to talk with the many
loes. Mr. Burke Alartio 'is thi
, make further critical comments
abont the productions et that
time.
i The evening promises 40 be of
interest in iwo other ways. The
se ord orches a, under the diree-
!Lion, of Mr, Wilson, has agreed
to provide the intermission
nusie. Secondly, some of the
'club's _ +most interesting costumes
will
, be modelled by members
, and by other interested andividu-
lals, Many of these costumes were
donated by Mrs. R. N. Creech.
Some members spent an inter-
esting evening last week sorting
lout those COstumes, which were
le be displayed. Most of those
Present were nearly overwhelmed
by the fumes from • a thousand
moth balls.
At the end of two hours, the
rem looked like a Madame
ITussatel display. Marg Mikes
I appeared in a flapper suit which
clashed with Barh Oberle's
flame -red gay nineties" dress.
With Marilyn Penhale in an
ancient bathing suit and Iris
Tomlinson in a space costume,,
the group will be a singular
sight. Claude Sweitzer spent most
of her time with a fly swatter
and hug spray, The moth balls,
although potent, seemed inade-
/mate against the swarins that
finally drove the group upstairs
to cake and coffee,
Reserve Wednesday night, May
1, for attending the final produc-
tion of the Exeter Players' Guild.
Put your prettiest foot forward
in our smart spring shoes with
the pointed -toe and thin, new
heels!
Nothing more likely' to be noticed
than your shoes when ;you're wear -
Mg a pair of these lfanclsome style -
conscious newcomers!
Boys and girls like
fashion shoes too, so we
picked out the best to
show to you,
Smyths' Shoe. Store
PHONE 376 Main Street
EXETER
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At Sterling Trusts we have. exper-
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and assist you in the safeguarding of
your estate. \ .
Write for our free booklet "Blueprint
For Your Family".
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• , Head 011N�4 Stanch Officat
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