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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-10-04, Page 3the TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4,1951 8 PYREX pieces THE MAKERS OF PYREXWARE celebrate 100th BIRTHDAY CUSTARD CUP SET - 90c SPECIAL - 09 2.15 VALUE MCCLARY — MCCLARY CASSEROLE o $1.25 SPECIAL Peter Cowen Sets Record At Public School Meet ' Peter Cowen, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, set a record at the Exeter Public School field meet held on the ground Friday afternoon when 'he captured the senior boys championship. The 14-year-old student has won every atlieltic championship of­ fered by the school, including junior and intermediate titles. Runner-up in the senior boys division was Jack Jensen.Enthu- siasm ran there was one event 30 entries. Senior een Venner and runner-up Janice Hamilton, Doug Wein and Ron Crawford tied for the intermediate boys title. Bob Ford was next in line. Margaret Francois captured the intermediate girls champion­ ship, Helen Jones was second. Junior boys champion is Gerald McBride and runner-up is Bill Harvey. Judith Snelgrove is the new junior girls champion. Sharon Kestle and Diane Ryckman tied for second place. The meet was conducted by Principal Claude Blowes and the teachers. Cups, shields and other awards will be presented to the winners at the Public School concert in the spring. Following are the results: Senior Boys 100. yd. dash, Pete Cowen, Teddy Smith. Kenn Delbridge; running high jump, Pete Cowen, Jack Jensen, Keith Lyne; ning high jump, Ted Smith, Keith broad jump, Bob Wurm; shot put, Ted Smith, Jack Billy Pollen, Ted Smith, Sturgis; sack race, Pete Cowen, Bill Pollen, Jack Jensen; half mile bisycle Delbridge, Jack Kirk. Senior Girls 75 yd, dash, Eileen Kendrick, Loreen Venner, Janice Hamil­ ton; running high jump, Jean­ ette Beaver, Gwynne Ellsmere, Lareen Venner; running broad jump, Jeanette Beaver, Loreen Venner, Barbara Allison; stand­ ing broad jump, Loreen Vennor, Iris Tomlinson, Janice Hamilton; softball throw, Barbara Allison, Janice Hamilton, Ann Balkwill; basketball throw, Loreen Ven­ ner, Donelda Hale, Nancy Cud- more; slow bike face, Janice Hamilton, Marilyn Bissett, Jean­ ette Beaver. Intermediate Boys 75 yd. dash, Doug Wein, Ron. Crawford, Donald McDonald; running high jump, Bob Ford, Don McDonald, Jim Tomlinson; running broad jump, Bob Ford, Ross Gould, Cyril Blommaert; Standing broad jump, Ron Craw­ ford, Doug Wein, Donald McDon­ ald; softball throw, Jim Russell, Doug “ ' ~ ’ ’ sack gene race Jack Robertson, Doug Wein. Intermediate Girls 75 yd. dash, Eleanor Jones, Helen Jones, Margaret Francois; running high jump, Carmen Mc- high at the meet and heavy competition. In alone there were X girls champion over Lor- was run- Jack Jensen, Lyne; standing Kirk, Melvin; Peter Cowen, Jensen; mile, Bev. one-1 race, Kevin Jensen, Bob Robertson; Eq­ bike Wein, Jack race, Ron Crawford, Kirk, Paul Wilson; (half mile) Eugene Kirk, 7.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator Only $366 (Meet Simcoe the Harvey, ■Margaret V-.s, Pat Teddy Sanders race, McBride, broad against Simcoe for Baseball Association ■3 on the latter’s Tile win gave Page 3 Kerral, Eleanor Jones (tied) Frances Longley; running broad jump, Helen Jones, Beverley Whilsmith, Alice Chapman; standing broad jump, Helen Jones, Beverly Whilsmith, Mar­ lene McBride; softball throw, Margaret Francois, Donna Wells, Heather McNaughton; basketball throw, Jeanette Taylor, Frances Longley, Joan Broderick; slow bike race, Margaret Francois, Donna Wells, Alice Chapman; three legged r a e e, -I'.,. Francois'‘and Donna Wells, __ Cann and Joan Broderick, Alice Chapman and Carmen McKerral. Junior so ■ Dale ' timid Gould, Wright. Billy Harvey, Jimmy Jones Boys yd. dash, Billy Turvey, r“ walking Gerald ;; runnin; Laverne , Peter ■g broad jump, Gerald McBride, softball throw; Gerald McBride, Peter Wright, John Brown; sack race, Dale Turvey, Charles McCarter, Freddy Wells; slow bike race; Gerald McBride, John Brown, Dale Tur­ vey. —Please Turn To Page Seven In Tri-School Representatives from the Ex­ eter District High School cap­ tured high total of 314 points over the 261 gain by St. Marys C.I. and the 182 earned by Mit­ chell in the annual tri school field meet held at St. Marys on Monday. Competing in the meet from E.D.H.S. were students who had placed first and second in the local field day held September 21 in Exeter. The Exeter girls came through to reign supreme in all three divisions and the boys lost out by a slight margin for top hon­ ors to St. Marys. The senior girls' and boys' in­ dividual crowns went to F. Saw­ yer of Mitchell and Cal Martin of St. Marys. From Exeter, Jean Taylor placed second in the senior girls' Down With D. T.S.— Exeter Bantams captured the W.O.A.A. Grand Championship Saturday when they edged New Hamburg 4-r diamond. locals the right to enter the semi-finals the Ontario “B" title. The New Hamburg kids proved very tough on their own diamond but the fine hurling of Chuck, Parsons spelled defeat, He al­ lowed only three hits and struck out 13, although his wildness ac­ counted for eight walks. The locals banged out 10 hits against Arnold, the Hamburg cliucker. Terry Wade’s long tri­ ple in the first inning was the Longest ball of the game. Pete Cowen was the hitting star for the locals with two doubles and a single in three tries. The big blow for New Ham­ burg was Pfaff’s long double in the fifth inning. Foiler, the catcher, and Arnold, the pitcher, also nicked Parsons for a hit each. Score By Innings RHE Exeter ......... 020 010 1—4 10 2 New Hamburg 000 012 0—3 3 0 Anthrs-Imperial events, J. Dunlop, second for in­ termediate girls, R. Soldan, first for junior girls, and J. Desjar- dine, first for junior boys. In the local meet which sin­ gled out candidates for the tri school competition, winners were as follows; Junior Girls Seventy-five-yard dash: Ruth Soldan, Janice Neil, Eleanor Sharpe, Eileen Roy; softball dis­ tance: . Ruth Soldan, Eleanor Crown, Maureen Evans; stand­ ing broad: Ruth Soldan, Marie Hodgson, Eunice Frederick; high jump: Ruth Soldan, Janice Neil, Maureen Evans; softball speed: Marilyn Skinner and Joan Thom­ son, Donna Mills and Eleanor Sharpe, Marion Lamport and Jeanne Neeb; basketball speed: Marilyn Skinner, Joan Thomp- —Please Turn To Page Seven » Fire King - Gravity Furnaces Are your fuel bills getting1 out of hand? An old- fashioned or worn-out furnace often fails to provide all the heat you should get for your heating dollar. For lowest cost heating luxury, let us show you the complete line of dependable Anthes-Imperial grav­ ity warm air furnaces. Or, for the carefree luxury of automatic heating, there's an Anthes-Imperial winter air conditioning unit to suit your requirements. Come in today and let us help you select the Anthes-Imperial heating equipment suited to your needs. / Exeter LindenField’s Limited Phone 181 ...I WONDER HOW GHE-’D LIKE IT IF r TIDIED UP HER GEW1W6 CABINET// four five Bill forHere And There —Continued From Pa'ge Two fies what is basic in business life. His home is a call to all that should be in every home. His spirit of fair play sets forth the good will that must prevail if the British -Commonwealth of nations is to remain great and is to grow to be greater still. In a very real way our king symbolizes what every one among us honors and desires to become. Great Britain and Cana­ da and Australia have not reach­ ed as yet the way of life they desire to possess, but anyone who familiarizes himself with conditions in other lands readily sees the priceless boon these and other nations of the Common­ wealth possess. The king and the heir appar­ ent to the throne are the living ensignia of the British way of living. In a real way the king and the princess appeal to us as one of ourselves. They are not separate from us. That is why while for more than a quarter of a century the British Crown and government have been top­ pled in so many other nations, the British Crown and govern­ ment have been undisturbed are even more based and more deep­ ly based on the people’s will, Canada is proud to be “daughter in hei' mother’s house, but mis­ tress in her own. The Spare Parts, sparked by Frank Sagriff with a 652 triple, bounced to the top of the men’s bowling league when they trounced the Whiz Bangs 7-0 in the opening sallies Monday night. Captain Dick Jermyn led the losers with a 603 night. The pinpoppers took five counters from the Big Six de­ spite Ken Hockey’s triple of 737, highest of the evening. Frank Creech led the winners with a 638 (277) score. Although they only had men, the Chuckers took points from the Tradesmen. McLean bowled 671 (2S6) the victors while Ross Taylor topped the losers. Last year’s champions, the Butchers, started the season with a 5-2 win over the league win­ ners, the Keglers. West Ryck- man pitched a lovely 722 triple with a 299 single, best of the night. Peckham topped the Keg­ lers with a 768 (298) score. The Applejacks captured five from the Maroons. Howard Holtz­ man was high for the winners with 656 (246) while John Christie led the coloured shirts with 663 (249). Rene Francois sparked the Spares to five points over the Rural Rollers. The alley operat­ or bowled a 286 game in his 622 triple. Harold Penhale was best, for the Rollers with 627. New league scoring method gives two points to the winner of each game and one point for total pins. The ladies’ league starts Wed­ nesday night. A Splendid Shipment Has Just Arrived * Lay Away For Christmas G 3 P 7Toys Toys Toys HAR D W A R E TRAOUAIR QUALITY AT TA/'R PR I CFS PHONE 27_______.___________ _______EXETER Spare Parts Chuckers >7 Pinpoppers' Butchers ... Apple jacks Spares ...... Big Six .... Tradesmen Keglers .... Maroons .... Rural Rollers Whiz Bangs ..