The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-22, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1953
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Legion Sponsors
Mohawk Fete
Local branch of the Canadian
Legion is organising a banquet
for. the Exeter Legion Mohawks,
Intermediate “C” champions of
the Huron-Perth Baseball League,
The banquet will be held Wed
nesday, November 7, and a guest
speaker from the Detroit Tigers
organization will probably be the
highlight.
Fans and supporters can attend
the banquet, Tickets are on sale,
The Legion will donate jackets
and crests to members of the
team, The players’ meals are be
ing purchased by T. 0. Southcott
and framed pictures by Jack
Doerr and R. C. Dinney.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moir and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Lyons, re
turned last week from a motor
trip. They travelled by the Trans
Canada highway to Portage la
Prairie, Man., where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Squires, and family. After visit
ing there for a few days, they
along with Mrs. Squires and
Janet, left on a trip to Jasper
and Banff National Parks. They
returned to Portage la Prairie by
the Trans Canada highway. They
also visited relatives in Crystal
City and Winnipeg. They return
ed home after five weeks by way
of United States, stopping for a
few days with Mr, and Mrs. H.
J. Moir, Detroit, Mich.
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All Cyclone Teams Strengthening
For Approaching Hockey Season
In less than a month, the Cy-
lone hockey league will make its
official debut for the 1953-54
season with the strongest teams
in the league's history.
From all reports, every team
in the circuit is strengthening
and emphasis is being placed
coaching and practice. Most
the teams have worked out
will start shortly.
League officials will meet
November 4 to draw up
schedule which will start on Nov
ember 16.
There are reports that several
other teams want to join the cir
cuit. The Cyclone league has
established itself as one of the
most profitable in the W.O.A.A.
Locals Name
New Coach
Colle Bowman, veteran
fence, star of the famous Elmira
Polar Kings, has been named
temoporary coach of Exeter Mo-
haws. He took oyer officially on
Wednesday night.
■ Bowman, who has relatives in
Exeter, will continue to play for
the Polar Kings and drive here
to handle the workouts and as
many games as possible.
He will select an assistant play
ing coach from the team’s regu
lars to take his place when he
can’t attend.
In making their decision, Mo
hawks officials were optimistic
about Bowman’s capabilities.
They talked to the hard-working
defenceman for several hours
after the first practice Monday
night and expect he’ll bring with
him the coaching ideas that have
made Polar Kings one of the top
amateur teams in Western On
tario. The Kings are known' as a
hard-working crew with emphasis
on teamwork and combination.
Bowman will schedule prac-
until the
cut it to
Lucan Arena, is team coach, J-Ie
has worked with Senior "A” and
Junior “A” teams in Canada and
spent three years with English,
Scottish and Swiss teams abroad,
Gaudette,
team spirit and condition, wil)
who is strong on
build,start at the bottom to
thro.wing every position open, for
competition. The new coach says
he’ll be strict with his players.
■’♦They must attend every prac
tice and be on time,” he said.
—Please turn to page 7
Deer Season
Starts Nov. 7
Meadows, Huron
and Wildlife In
No. 1, Hespeler,
*
P
12
12
10
9
9
5
7
6
5
4
2
0
Applejacks ...............
Strikes .............
Grand Bend .............
Short Circuits ......
Tradesmen ...............
Whizz Bangs ...........
Butchers ............
Huskers ............
Maroons
Long Shots .........
Grease Monkeys ....
Mess Mates ..........
* * *
FRIDAY NIGHT
12-TEAM DIVISION
G
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Big Six .....
Pinpoppers ,
Spares ......
Spare Parts
Keglers ........
Rural Rollers
Blowers ....
Ringers ....
Hay Seeds .
Windmills ..
*
Big Six 7, Keglers 0
Five members of the
clobbered four members
Keglers 7-0—1,155-1,09 8, 1,072-
—See BOWLING, Page 7
MONDAY NIGHT
10-TEAM DIVISION
tices twice a week
schedule starts, then
once a week.
A large crowd of
watched the Mohawks
their paces in the first workout
Monday night. Club executive
member Wes Ryckman was in
charge.
Prospects on the ice included
Jack Drew, from Lakeview, who
worked out with Milwaukee ear
lier this season; Ray Richards,
Don Elder and Ted Elder (Lucan
Irish star last year), all of Strat
ford; Jack Duckworth, Goderich;
Earl Smith and Clayt Needham,
of Centralia’.
Trying out between the goal
posts were Bill Boyd of St. Cath
arines, Gil Turner of Goderich,
Dick Watson, and Jack Barnes,
former Irish goaltender.
■Last year’s regulars on the
scene were Bill Musser, Bill Wag
horn, Gerry Lawson and Doug
Smith.
Mohawks executive was dis
appointed that more local players
weren’t on the ice. 4’hey’re em
phatic that all positions on the
team
local
those
night
and Har Brintneli, Keith Coates,
Jack Parsons, Eugene Willert and
Rex Fulcher.
spectators
go through
are open and they want the
talent to try out. Among
who showed up Monday
were Keith, Doug, Murray
Lucan Irish Crew
Start Training
Lucan Irish, last year’s Cyclone
"C” champions, have started
■training for the coming season.
The Irish have been getting
into condition with pre-season
training workouts which started
last Wednesday night. They’ll
take to the ice at the Exeter
arena on Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
Len Gaudette, new manager of
Tradesmen 7, Mess Mates 0
The Tradesmen won 7-0 when
the Mess Mates defaulted, for
lack of players. There was some
mix-up on the time, it seems. The
Legion crew totalled their games
at 1,079, 1,097 and 1,139. Bob
Sanders was best with 665 (263).
Huskers 4, Whizz Bangs 3
The Huskers edged the Whizz
Bangs 4-3 — 989-1,007, 1,056-1,-
114. They won two games by the
grace of Brunswick and took ad
vantage of the fact the ~
were short-handed. Glen
son put in a 638 (284)
for the losers.
Butchers 7, Long Shots O
The Butchers made a 7-0 kill
ing when they trounced the Long
Shots 1,208-929, 1,241-1,056 and
1,237-851. It was some of the
best teamwork-bowling this year,
,Har Wolfe leading the way with
700 (261). Low man was 533.
Strikes 5, Maroons 2
Bob Ellerington’s Strikes
downed Alf Andrus’ Maroons 5-2
-1,067-978, 1,080-1,096 and 1,-
042-966.
Grand Bend! 5, Grease Monkeys 2
Grand Bend had difficulty with
the garage team'in spite of the
losers being short one monkey.
The resort team lost their first
game 1,062-1,055, won the sec
ond 1,131-1,115, then trounced
the Grease Monkeys 1,160-932.
Bill Rath led the winners with
659 (248), Don Webster the los
ers with 660 (300).
Applejacks 5, Short Circuits 2
The Applejacks trimmed the
Short Circuits 5 - 2 — 1,137-933,
1,171-1,081 and 1,040 - 1,049.
Howard Holtzman topped his
team with 607 (233).
(By E. R.
District Fish
spector, R.R.
Ontario.)
The following counties in Hu
ron District are open for the
taking of deer from November 4
to November 7, inclusive: Bruce,
Grey, Huron, Oxford, Perth and
Waterloo. These dates coincide
with the deer season in the north
but it is expected that those who
usually go north each year to
hunt deer will continue to
This will eliminate any
crowding of deer hunters
aforementioned counties.
Licenses for the deer
may be purchased from any li
cense issuer in the Province of
Ontario, and the same license can
be used in both northern and
southern Ontario. Farmer Deer
Licenses are available at a cost
of $2 per license. One member
in each farmer’s household is en
titled to purchase one of these
licenses. The Farmer Deer Li
cense may be used only in the
county in which the farmer re
sides and only by the person
whose name- is on the license.
Other members of the family are
required to purchase a regular
$5 license to hunt deer.
The definition of a “farmer”
under the Game and Fisheries
Act is as follows: “Farmer means
any person actually living upon
and tilling his own land, or land
to the possession of which he is
for the time being entitled, or
any bona fide settler engaged in
clearing land for the purpose of
bringing it to a state of cultvia-
tion.”
By-laws prohibiting dogs at
large from November 4-7 have
been passed in most townships.
do so.
over
in the
season
Bangs
Robin
effort
his
pro-Since 1925 the output of _
ducts of Canada’s paper-using in
dustries has jumped 10 times in
value. The figure for 1950 latest
available, was $297,0<0i6,474.
* * ■ « ♦
They say Lincoln lived in a
log cabin with no heat, no light,
no plumbing. Today, the same
apartment rents for $100 per
month!
"Daves"
Sideline
Comments
THERE ABE SOME CHANGES BEING MADE in the game reviews
this week. We are using a new heading cut which will eliminate
the necessity of a '‘heading”; it is difficult to concoct something
with two .groups and so many teams. This year, too, we do not
mention a' bowler’s triple unless it is 600 or over. We must draw
a line somewhere and 600 is considered the mark of achievement.
*!)<#**
IT SEEMS TO ME WE’RE BEEFING every week in this column
. . . bht perhaps there is some reason- for it. Last week we remind
ed teams of the importance of getting a full crew in the alleys.
This week there was one team that forfeited, a team with only
four men, and several with five. I’ll bet if we asked bowlers to
stay home they would come out in droves.
The bowling alley proprietor and the bowling reportei* request
scorekeepers to turn in a legible score sheet. Some do, many don’t.
Each sheet is checked closely for errors, and so is every
breaking single or triple, by the way. Please co-operate.
* * * * * *
HOW HEN-PECKED CAN YOU GET? We think We’ve got
swer to that one . . . One night last week one of the more
ous members of the Big Six, who lives on a farm just north of
Exeter, managed to slip off the ball and chain for a couple hours
—quite a feat* for him.
The War Department and his mother and father took the fam
ily car to an adjoining farm for a visit and left “Dolly” at home.
Not to be out-manoeuvred by this strategy, “Dolly” walked across
the field to the farm, ’jumped in the car, and came to town. We
see he bowled this Monday (and very well, too) so any chastisement
did not take the form of squelching his bowling activities. Person
ally we wish someone would get a muzzle and a leash for him.
* * * * M*
LAURELS DEPARTMENT: We borrowed this idea from last year’s
reporter for the women’s league. We hope it is of interest. Team
of the Week: Butchers, with 3,159 “(1,081) without^ handicap.
Bowler of
*
recoi'd-
the an-
vicifer-
(286)the Week: Rudy Gatien of the Pinpoppers, 727
* * * * *
COMMENT: Glen Bonnallie was unlucky
__ Butchers beat Glen’s team, the Long Shots.
alleys. Some culprit took Glen's car frbhi in front of the
Glen was losing inside and out . , .
Roger Guay, king-pin of the Keglers for the past season, has
been posted to St. Johns, P.Q. His team evidently missed him on
Monday hlglit, Gord Plyley has been added to the Windmills* roster.
CAPSULE
night. The
last
7-0
Friday
in the
alleys.
Scratch Pads • 2 for 5c
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
Food Values
RICK'S FOODLAND
Burns’
Meat Balls & Spaghetti
Burns’ Beef Stew
Burns’ Weiners & Beans
3 for 97c
Delmar Margarine
3” for 89c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
2 for 25c
Jello Jelly Powders
Or Puddings
3 for 29c
Robin Hood Oats
BAGS “FOG
Fresh Florida Grapefruit
10 for 49c
California Grapes
l!s.25c
Allen’s Apple Juice
48t,°n2- 33c
Giant Vel or Fab
and One Tin Ajax
77c '
Do You Want A
Bargain In TV?
f ice chips
/ FROM THE
EXETER
7
By DOUG SMITH
and Kinsmen,After many disheartening set-
' backs, it looks as though we
finally have the old bugaboo
licked here at the centre and to
day' (Tuesday) we have a good
sheet of '
tonight.
*' There
week in
lie school children as was plan
ned. The reason: in ‘this unusual
hot spell the temperature in the
arena jumps from 40 degrees in
the morning to 65 degrees in
afternoon and it doesn’t cool
til 5 p.m.
I would like to- dispel any
mours that may be circulating
that harm was done to the trap
rock floor last Sunday when
teams practising cut through to
the floor. No damage was done,
not even a scratch.
We have a quite a number of
teams working out here at the
arena and a very understanding
group of coaches and managers.
Let us leave them with
impression of our town
have so far.
Good Job
Our own club had
workout Monday night
Charlie Acheson and company
can take a bow for the spadework
—contacting and getting such a
fine turnout. There are some
good-looking prospects.
Hope to -finalize the arrange
ments for our first game of the
season tonight—and a game that
should pack the house. The date
■is Friday, October 30, at 8:30
p.m. The contest: Elmira Polar
Kings (a terrific team . . . hear
they have four new players) vs.
London Briggs, Senior *B’. Watch
for further notice and pre-sale
of tickets.
Had a little trouble with boys
getting into the arena at noon
hours lately. A means of avoid
ing any further trouble, I be
lieve, would be to provide some
form of activity for children who
bring their lunches to school
during the winter. Hope to have
a season ticket made up for this
purpose. In brief, it would entitle
a boy or girl to skate from 12:15
to 1:15 every clay, Monday to
Friday, and Saturday afternoons
for the price of $1.00. This
should appeal particularly to the
parents from the rural area in
the vicinity of Exeter. Regular
season tickets will go on sale,
Monday, November 2.
Public skating will commence
Saturday night, October 24 at 8
p.m.
Hallowe’en Party
The week of October 25 to 30
should see children skating from
3:30 to 5 in the afternoons.
Every evening of that week has
been booked for hockey prac
tices, but Saturday, October 31,
we’ll be happy to have the an
nual Lions Hallowe’en party at
the arena from 7 to 9. Then
there’ll be public skating frbm 9
to 11.
Our regular skating schedule
will go into effect November 2
or thereabouts.
Hope to have iiovelty prize
nights this year at all our local
hockey games. Jack Kent Oooke
and Bill Veeck, of baseball fame,
do it; why can’t we?
What!
Well
Just
around that all boys la.
hockey will have to pay for Ice
this winter, Where
originate I would ^Tlie service clubs,
ice for practice sessions
will be no skating this
the afternoons for pub-
OnC!
the
un-
ru-
sponsored
minor hockey last year, I be
lieve, will once again be gene
rous and sponsor it again.
I would suggest a couple of
remedies for any of these adult
rumour mongers. If you hear
something in regards to recrea
tion, arena or minor sports, or
if you think something is wrong,
contact me at the arena, phone
333, and get the gen on the prob
lem. Discuss it and then form
your opinions.
The other suggestion: you can
help. We need coaches; call the
same number and
name. T” ' _
coaches by having
school.
give your
We hope to help you
j a hockey
Do you want a “terrific”
price on a new TV set?
... or a “free” antenna?
... or a service package
. special? Well, you can
buy these “bargains” . . .
they’re advertised every
day.
But how can you forget the old saying:
“You Get Just What You Pay For”?
Our guarantee of fair prices and the best of service
is backed by 33 continuous years of reputable trading
in your own home town. We offer dependable, guaran
teed, nationally-famous TV sets. We know we can get
parts for repair. We’ve trained our men in every phase
of TV service.
Remember! In Television you have to depend on
your dealer’s knowledge and experience.
DON’T GAMBLE ON A SO-CALLED “BARGAIN”
BUY AT BEAVERS AND BE SURE
Westinghouse, Sparton, Crosley, Emerson and Marconi
Beavers Hardware
Phone 86 Exeter
t'liiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiKHiitiiiiiii'C
COULD & JORY'Sthe good
that they
STORE WIDE
Opening Sale
Starts Next Week
We’re going to start our new business with a grand open
ing sale, during which we will offer outstanding values
for our quality merchandise. We had hoped to start the
sale this week, but owing to stock-taking and the transfer
of business we have found it impossible. Watch this space
next week for our sale bargains. In the meantime, here
are a few specials worth your consideration.
fame,
f Wallpaper
SALE
ENTIRE STOCK
Of Side
WALLPAPER
ON SALE AT
507o Off
(This docs not include
ceiling papers)
Ibex' Best Quality Blankets
In Blue, Pink, Yellow and Green Colors
70x90 — Reg. $6.50 .................... SPECIAL $5.95
80x90 — Reg. $7.50 .................... SPECIAL $6.95
WOOLETTES “Wabasso” ....
Circular PILLOW COTTON .
CHECK PLAID for Shirts ...
Men’s Wool WORK SOCKS ..
Nylon Reinforced
590 yard
890 yard
690 yard
750 pair
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon
7% oz.......................................
Kadana Tea Bags
too pkgs
Glen Valley Pork & Beans
15 oz......................................
I «
390
790
2/190
Snowflake Pastry Flour
24 bag .............................
Allen’s Apple Juice
48 oz. ............................
Post Sugar Crisp
Priced ...........................
$1.29
2/350
Another
that’s the last
heard a rumour
straw,
going
minor
these rumours
like to know.
Legion, Lions
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros.EXETER