The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-08, Page 3Lome Haugh, bob
Mitro, Harry Holtzman; centre, Fred Darling, Joe Mitro, Jim
Fairbairn (manager), Gerry Smith (coach), Doug Smith;
front, Charles Parsons, Mervin Taylor (batboy), Howie Holtz
man. Team was sponsored by Exetei- Legion. —Jack Doerr
HURON-PERTH “C” CHAMPIONS — Official photo of Ex
eter Mohawks shows the Huron-Perth "C” Champions with
their coveted trophy. Mohawks defeated last year’s cham
pions, Mitchell Legionaires, for the title. They were eliminat
ed by Durham in OBA competition. Back row: Jack Fuller,
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER «, 1953
Bussell’, Bob JMeharg, Jack Elson, Steve
Public School Sports Meet
Boasts Record Competition
Ron
Eugene
Page 3
Scratch Pads - 2 for Sc
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
C.N.I.B. Campaign
Shows Increase
The following report of the
canvass for the Canadian Insti
tute for the Blind as of October
3, has been submitted by S. B.
Taylor: Exeter $266.25; Dash
wood $20; Centralia $5; Credi-
ton $14; special donation $7;
total $312.25.
The average Canadian eats v35
candy bars each year.
Twenty-Two Teams To
Bowl In Men s League
Twenty-two teams—the largest
number in the history of Exeter
Men’s Bowling Lanes—joined Ex
eter Men’s Bowling Association
this year.'
Actually, two records are brok
en for, besides the six additional
teams, each team will be allowed
eight players instead of the usual
seven. Approximately 175 bowl
ers are active in the organization
this season.
Teams are divided into two
groups—a 10-team division and a
12-team division. The smaller
group bowls Monday jjights, the
larger group Friday nights.
In the Monday night division
are the Big Six, Blowers, Hay
Seeds, Keglers, Pinpoppers,
ers, Rural Rollers, Spare
Spares and Windmills.
, The Applejacks, Grand
Butchers, Grease Monkeys,
ers, Long Shots, Maroons, Mess
Mates, Short Circuits, Strikes,
Tradesmen and Whizz Bangs will
bowl Friday nights.
Bowling interest in the district
has fluctuated from year to year
since the construction of the pres
ent six-lane building in 1948.
Only six teams bowled in league
competition in 1948, 18 in 1949,
12 in 1950 and in 1951, and 16
in 1952.
Remnants of the six original
teams—Hot.Shots, Whizz Bangs,
Pinpoppers, Butchers, Cellar Rats
and Big Six—are still bowling in
the league.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Francois
operate the lanes.
Competition started on Monday
night.
Pinpoppers 5, Ringers 2 •
Bob Nicol led the Pinpoppers
to a 5-2 victory over the Ringers
with 646 (276). Jack Fuller
rolled 614 (284) for the losers
Ring-
Parts,
Bend,
Husk-
in the 1,029-939, 1,073-1,081,
1,147-1,027 matches.
Spare Farts 7, Blowers O
The Spare Parts had no trou
ble with the five Blowers present,
trouncing Geor.ge Kether’s team
1,077-923, 1,075-878 and 1,153-
931. Ed Conard was in his usual
good form, chalking up 655
(238).
Keglers 7, Windmills 0
The controversial Keglers clob
bered the Windmills 1,036-964,
1,104-1,047 and 1,312-1,052. Ber
nie McLean toppled a triple of
844 (313) for the winners (that
may be hard to beat). Johnny
Johnston had 611 (232) for the
Dutch Boy team.
Spare 5, Rural Rollers 2
The Rural Rollers found the
Spares troublesome Monday night,
the Kist Cup winners taking a
lion’s share of a 5-2 division—
1,343-1,066, 990-1,035 and 1,183-
1,036, Rend Francois and Jim
Fairbairn powered the winners
with 708 (298) and 646 (308)
respectively.
Big Six 5, Hay Seeds 2 ‘
The Big Six beat the Kippen
entry 5-2 — 1,076-964, 976-1,082
and 1,175-974—Ken Hockey lead
ing the way with his 650 (288).
10-TEAM DIVISION
Pres-
new
are
Official Installs
Kin Executive
Exeter Kinsmen’s new officers
were installed to office Thursday
night by District Deputy Gover
nor Robert McCormick, of
ton.
Ralph Genttner is the
president. Vice - presidents
Leslie Parker and Sheldon Wein;
secretary, George Rether; trea
surer, C. W. Hall: directors,
Lloyd Ford, Bill Tuckey and Cliff
Ersrnan.
Past president Ray Frayne
opened the meeting and intro
duced the deputy governor. Kins
men discussed housenumbering,
minor hockey and playground
plans.
Pupils of Exeter Public School
competed in record numbers at,
the annual track and field meet*
Wednesday.
Principal c. II. Blowes said it
was the most successful meet in
the school’s history. Every event
was keenly contested.
Results:
Senior Boys .
loil-ynrdw dash—Doug Wein, Crawford, Jack Robertson.44-yard, dash—Doug Wein,
Kirk, Merlin McLean.
High jump—Doug Wein, Jim Tomlinson, Harvey Stringer.
Bike race (hall-mile)—Doug Wein, Jack Robertson, Ron Horn.
Half-mile race — Ronnie Crawford,
Harald Kendrick, Jack Robertson.
Shot putt—Doug Wein, Harvey Stringer, Bonny Brintnell.Sack race—Simon Nagle, Ron Craw
ford, Mervin McICerral.
Running broad jump—Mervin Mc- Kerral, Tom Humphreys, Harold Kendrick.
Senior boys champion—Doug Wein; runner-up—Ron Crawford.
Intermediate Boys
100-yard dash — Ron Douglas, Bob Armstrong, Lloyd Moore.
High jump—Ron Douglas, Bev Irvine, Fred Ward.
Running broad—Harold Blanchard,
Ronny Douglas, Bob Armstrong.
Bike race—Harold Blanchard, Lloyd Moore, Bev Irvine.
Half-mile race—Lloyd Moore, Bev Irvine, Ted Sanders.
Sack race — Bob Armstrong, ■ Bob
Jones, Douglas Jermyn.
Soccer kick—Gerald McBride, Bev Irvine, Doug Kelson.
Standing broad—Ron Douglas, Bobby Jones, Herald McBride,
Intermediate boys champion — Ron Douglas; runner-up, Bev Irvine.
Senior Girls
Running broad jump—Donna Wells,
Helen Jones, Heather MaeNaughton.
75-yard dash—Helen Jones, Donna Wells, Nancy Boyle.
Slow bike race—Pat Cann, Donna Wells, Jeannette Taylor.
Basketball—Jeannette TayJor, Nancy Boyle, Sally Acheson.Kick the slipper—Donna Wells,
Jeannette Taylor, Shirley Schwartzen- truber.
Softball throw—Nancy Boyle, Donna
Wells, Gwen Shorey.
High jump—Margie Francois, Helen
Jones, Janet Fischer,
Senior girls champion — Donna
Wells; runner-up, Helen Jones,
Intermediate Girls
Softball throw — Roxanne Beaver,
Shirley Wurm, Dianne Ryckman.Basketball throw—Roxanne Beavers, Donna Bridges. Lia Cozyn.75-yard dash—Dorothy ICerslake,
Donna Bridges, Louise Hockey.
Slow bike race — Marion Belling,
Donna Bridges, Dianne ‘Ryckman,Kick the slipper — Dorothy Hey
wood, Dianne Ryckman, Sheila Ford.High jump—Doris Scott, Do n na
Bridges, Carol McCurdy.Running broad—Sand ra Walper,
Shirley Wurm, Roxanne Beavers.
Standing broad — Do n n a Bridges,
Doris Scott, Betty Dixon.
Intermediate girls champion—Donna
Bridges; runner-up, Roxanne Bea
vers,
Junior Girls
Standing broad—H e 1 e n Hendrick,
Bonnie Hogarth, Judy Snelgrove.
50-yard dash—Judy Snelgrove, Ver
onica Francois, Bonnie Turvey.Softball throw—Anne Hockey, Ver
onica Francois, Bonnie Doerr.
Sack race—Linda Walper, Judy
Snelgrove, Marilyn Weber.
High jump—Joan Dettmer, Carol- ynne Simpson, Bonnie Turvey., Kick the slipper—Bonnie Hoggarth, Veronica Francois, Sandra Ness,
Slow bike — Bonnie Doerr, 1‘onnie
Turvey. Sherrie Douglas.
Three-legged race •— Lip-la Walper
and Linda Johnston, Veronica Fran
cois and Anne Hockey, Judy Siiel-
grove and IJonnie Turvey.
Junior girls champion—Veronica Francois; runner-up, Judy Snelgrove.
Junior Boys
75-yard dash—Dale Turvey, Freddie Wells, John Nagel.Slow bike race — Donny Jermyn, Wesley Sims, Brian Sanders.
Softball throw—Bob Marriage, Donald Cann, Robert Schroeder.
Sack race — Dale Turvey, Gabby Dykstra, John Nagel.
High jump — Dale Turvey, Jim Gould, Mervin Taylor.
Three-legged race — Jim Sweitzer
and Donald Cann, Fred Wells and
Robert Shapton, Ricky Boyle and Fred Sanders.
Running broad—Dale Turvey, John
Nagle, Robert Sthroeder.
Junior boys champion — Dale Tur
vey, runners-up, Donald Cann and Fred Wells (tied).
Pee Wee Boys
Race—Brian Sweitzer, Danny Mc- ICillen, David Robertson.Softball throw—Terry Statton, Gary Parsons, Michael Cushman.
Broad jump—Brian Sweitzer, George Armstrong, Larry Johnston.Wheelbarrow race—David Robertson
and Doug Sodan, Jimmy Kerslake and
Gary Parsons, Danny McICillan and John Gibbons.
Pee wee boys c h a m p i o n—Brian Sweitzer; runners-up, David Robert
son and Gary Parsons (tied).
Pee Wee Girls
Race — Dianne Miller, Ann Fairbairn, Sheila Falmer,
Kick the slipper — Jeanne Mooney, Hillary Wilkins, Helen Campbell,
Broad jump—Dianne Miller, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Robin Lee Sim.Girls softball throw—Elsie Gossar, Jeanne Dzioba. Robin Lee Sim.
Champion—Dianne Miller; runners-
up, Elsie Gossar and Jeanne Mooney (tied).
'52 '51
'47
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Exeter Phone 216
Hockey! Hockey!
Let's Co All Out
To Give Exeter
n Dave's"
Sideline
Comments
Better Hockey!
Your executive has been instructed to produce a top-notch intermediate
hockey team. This naturally requires substantial financial support as well
as moral support.
Keglers ......
Spare Parts . Big Six ......
Pinpoppers ..
Spares ...........Hay Seeds ..
Ringers .......
Rural Rollers Blowers .....
Windmills ...
&
G
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
P
7
7
5
5
5
2.
2
2
0
0
At 457,761 dozen, toothbrush
manufacture in Canada during
1952 was considerably up from
1951.
$2.75 yard
Cotton Flannels
Suitable for boys’ and men’s shirt or quilt linings,
etc. In checks or sport designs.
(36") Two Qualities ................ 690 and 790 yard
Viyella Flannel
Ideal for children’s wear and skirts. Washes beau
tifully.
TARTANS (36") ........
Anderson and Victoria.
PLAINS (36") .............................. $2.25 yard
Pink, yellow, scarlet, pale blue, and powder blue.
NAVY (54") .................... $3.50 yard
PLAID
SHIRTS
Heavy and Liglit Materials
Beg. $5.95 anil $5.50
SPECIAL $4.95
One Rack Of Dresses
..... 25% OFFExcellent Bargains
S-
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Kleenex
Regular or Chubby ..................
Heinz Hot Dog Relish
12 oz.........................*.............................. 330
McCormick’s Jersey Cream Sodas
Salted or Plain, large I-Ib. pkg......290
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon
7% oz................. ......................
Blue Ribbon Coffee
1-lb. bags ..................................
Aylmer Fancy Cream Corn
15 OZ................................................
. 390 2/390
990
Southcotf Bros
Explanation
Scheules were printed and dis
tributed this week; we will try
to explain the problems which
confronted the executive this
year.
At Wednesday night’s meeting,
Septembei- 30, there was ohly^a
scattering of interested bowlers.
Dick Jermyn was in. charge in
Swanee Snell’s absence.
Twenty-one teams had regis
tered. Some teams were in favor
of playing one round; most were
in favor of splitting into two divi
sions and playing two rounds.
In consideration of the large
entry, it was decided to split, into
two groups (nobody wanted to -be
in twenty-first place) and to
make schedule-drawing easier the
teams were divided according to
a Monday or Friday night prefer
ence.
The schedule was drawn up by
Dick Jermyn, Swanee Snell and
yours truly last Thursday night.
Dick managed to draft another
team on Thursday morning, the
Grease Monkeys, making twenty-
two teams in 'all.
Twenty-two divided in half
made 11 teams in each division.
It was Impossible to make a
schedule with, an "odd” number
so 10- and 12-team divisions were
made.
To make a double round in
each group finish at approximate
ly the same date, it was neces
sary to have the smaller group
bowl on Monday. The 10-team
division will not bowl on Thanks
giving Day nor the week before
Christmas to give the larger
group a chance to "catch up”.
The 12-team division Will double
up during the second round by
each team bowling twice in one
Week'—Monday and Friday. This
only happens once to each team
and, as you can see, it was un
avoidable.
The 10-team group finishes the
schedule February 22; the 12-
team group finishes March 1. The
top four teams in each division
Will playoff in their own group,
and the two winners will meet
for the championship.
Everything Was fine until Mon
day morning when the Keglers
called up ahd said they could not
possibly bowl Friday nights. This
beggered things up properly , . .
The Whizz Bangs saved the
situation by "trading" with the
Keglers. The Bangs consented to
bowl In the Friday night group;
the Keglers will bowl Monday
nights.
Touclie
Stan Frayne,
Six, jumped
Monday night
Now we’ve
particularly appetizing at best
and this time he jumped down
our throat without even removing
his bowling shoes.
Before he gave us dyspepsia,
we managed to discover we had
grossly exaggerated when we said
the Pinpoppers edged the Big Six
by a decimal point last week.
Actually (and he had it all down
in black and white to prove it)
the Big Six had averaged 186,
beating the ’Poppers by at least
five points (not counting deci
mals).
We would like to thank The
Little Man for calling this to oui*
attention.
Plane Victim
Former Coach
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates
were in Lindsay last Thursday
attending the funeral of F/O
Murray D. Hill who lost his life
in a plane crash in the moun-
Columbia in
one of five
all of whom
bodies were
tains of British
February. He was
aboard the plane,
were killed. Their
just recently recovered.
F/O Hill was stationed at Cen
tralia for nearly three years and
received his wings there a year
ago. While here he coached the
girl’s softball team of which
Wilma Coates was a member. He
became a close friend of the
family and a frequent visitor at
their home.
Full military honors were ac
corded F/O Hill at the funeral,
October 1.
Joins County
Health Unit
Miss Pat Boug of London, who
recently joined the staff of
Huron County Health Unit,
have charge of Stephen, Hay
Stanley townships. Her of-
will be at South Huron I-Ios-
has
the
will
and
fice
pitah
Miss Boug received her train
ing at Victoria Hospital and ob
tain ed her R.N. degree. She con
tinued her studies at Western
University where she specialized
in public health nursing and
graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in nursing.
Your Investment
In Better Hockey
Is Needed Now!
Donations may be left with Harvey Pollen of Snell Bros. Ltd., secretary
treasurer; or Charles Acheson^ of Central Hotel, business manager.
Donation Benefits
For every $5.00 you donate, you are entitled to ONE HOLDING TICKET
For All Exeter Mohawks home games in Exeter Arena for the ’53-’54 sea
son.
(A holding ticket gives you the right to purchase the same reserve seat
for every home game. The conditions governing the holding ticket will be
found on the ticket.)
Yotyr donation also entitles you to membership in the Booster Hockey Club
and the right to vote and attend meetings of the club.
Everybody Wants A Winner!
Give Us Your Support!
Exeter Booster Hockey Club
captain of the Big
doWii Our. tlitoat
never found Stan
freight tonnage moves ahead:
In 1952 Canadian railways moved
an average of 31.6 tons per
loaded freight car mile against
30.5 tons the year previous.
W. G. COCHRANE
President
HARVEY ROLLEN
Secretary-T reasurer