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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-10-12, Page 5Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MOWING, OCTOBER 1%, 1950 Public School Declares Winners At Annual Field And Track Meet Girls—Grace Senior Division Grades 7 and 8; Boys—-100- yard das h—-Garfield Johnston, Teddy Smith, Pete Cowen; high jump—Pete Cowen, Max Learn, Bob Scott; running broad jump —-Garfield Johnston, Pete Cowen, Teddy Smith; throwing ball— Pat Hennessey, Pete Cowen, Gar field Johnston; half-mile bicycle race—-Ken Bush, Jack Jensen, Bob Kirk. Girls—100-yard dash —Janice Neil, Gwen Simpson, Loreen Venner; high jump—■ Janice Nell, Jeanette Beaver, Shirley Harness; standing broad jump—Janice Neil, Jeanette Bea ver, Norma Veal; kicking slipper —Shirley Anderson, Rena Mur ray, Nancy Cudmore; slow bi cycle—Jeanette B e a v.e r , Patsy Johnston, Loreen Venner. Boys’ champion—Peter Cowen; runner- up-—Garfield Johnston. Girls’ champion—Janice Neil; runner- up—Jeanette Beaver. A relay team of four boys from Mr. Wilson’s room—Lome Bush, Bob Kirk, Pete Cowen and Ben McLeam—outran a fouu-boy team from Mr. Blowes’ room— Garfield Johnston, Ken Bush, Max Learn' and Teddy Smith, Junior Division Fifty-Yard Dash, Grade Girl Lyne, Dayle Scott Grace Mary Kennedy, Harold Blanchard, Billy Harvey. Grade 3: Girls— Louise Hockey, Marjorie Hod- gert, Anita Menard; boys-—Ron- ny Douglas, Paul Guillemin, Wayne Hockey. Kick the Slipper: Girls— Dar lene Wilson, Sharon Appleton, Sharon Kestle; boy s—Ross Gould, Peter Fray ne, Alvin Campbell. Girls’ Three - Legged Race — Marion Belling and Carole Me- 1: s—.j u d y Snelgrove, Anne Veronica Francois; boys— Turvey, Donald Cann, Milner. Grade 2: Girls— McKenzie, Sharon Kestle, Jane Galvin; boys—Garry Lynda Edwards. Boys’ Doug Jermyn las, Frankie Jones, Gerald Sims. Sac Race: Kenzie, Barbara McDonald, gela Webster; boys—Ross Gould, Donald Cann, Harold Blanchard. Girls’ junior champion-—Grace McKenzie; runner-up—S h a r o n Kestle, Boys’ junior champion'— Ross Gould; runner-up—Donald Cann, Wheelbarrow Race — and Bonny Doug- Davis and Bobby McBride and Kindergarten Running Race; Givis—Carole Sutherland, Linda Walper, Bon nie Turvey; boys—Bob Broder ick, Freddy Wells, Johnny Mac- Naughton. Kick Shoe Race: Girls—Car ole Sutherland, Lyn Jackson, Bonnie Turvey; boys—-Jimmy Miller, Billy Perry, Ricky Men ard. Wheelbarrow R a c e—L e, r o y Gould and Freddy Wells, Jimmy Miller and Wayne Edwards, Tommy Kestle and Brian Hall. Relay with balls was won by John Snell, Ricky Boyle, Brian Hall, Brian Wedlake, Bonny Tur vey and Tommy Ellevington of the Morning Class in competition with Tom Kestle, John Mac- Naughton, Lee Jackson, Linda Walper, Roger Cann, Margaret Howey of the Afternoon Class. Intermediate Division Grades 4, 5 and 6: Girls 75-Yard Dash—Margaret Fran cois, Helen Jones; boys—Douglas Wein, Ronald Crawford, Billy Pollen. .Softball ' Throw: Girls—Patsy Beavers, Carmen McKerral; boys —Jim Russell, Bill Pollen, Gary Noseworthy. Crab Race; G i r 1 s—-Norma Ford, Helen Jones; boys—Peter Hill, Ronald Crawford, Gary Noseworthy. Standing Broad Jump: Girls— FIRST PHOTO OF CANADA’S ATOMIC PILE — In this photo, the first released of the interior of the atomic plant at Chalk River, Ont., the battery of experimental equipment is shown radiating like spokes from a wheel from the central reactor, The reactor is the most powerful of its type in the world producing isotopes for use in biological, agricultural and medical research as well as in industry, —C.P.C, Stephen Council Sets Hunt Fee Stephen Township which is a regulated, area, set their hunting license fee for the November pheasant shoot at $1.00 i’or resi dents and $3.00 for non-resi dents. council defined a resident as one who pays taxes in the township or one who resides in the township the year round. Decision of the clerk will be final, The council met at Crediton with Reeve Elmer Lawson pre siding and all members present. The South Huron Plowing As sociation was granted the sum of $25. On motion of John Morrissey and Harry Beaver the petition of William Eagleson and others i’or a municipal drain w a s ac cepted and passed. On motion of Chas, MacGregor and Roy Swartz the Assessment Roll foi' 1951 was accepted sub ject to the court of revision. The tax roll on which the 1950 taxes were levied was also accepted The British American Insur ance Co, Policy re. Municipal injury and Liability Insurance was renewed for one yean Mr. Lawrence Hill was ap pointed ditch inspector. Road accounts totaling over $1,000 were paid and a .resolu tion passed applying for the in terim subsidy on the 1950 road expenditures, General .accounts totaling $1,849.93 were paid Radio Service HIGHWAYS H. DOUCETT, Minhter The meat board boosted its offering price for bacon $1,25 per hundredweight, effective Oc tober 2. Its action will probably mean a floor price of around $30 a hundredweight for grade A hogs at Toronto. Since hogs are presently selling at about that level it will protect Ontario producers against any further decline in returns. Now with the new fall programs in full swing, you’ll be spending more hours beside -your radio. But, if your set isn’t working properly, you may not enjoy your favourites. If poor reception is your problem, bring your radio to us and let us solve it for you. Wo men’s League Wednesday Night Wednesday night, October 4, the Hot Dogs and Skunks hooked up in what close battle, into a rout, just a little the Skunks Dogs’ score was terrific, but they were just a little better than the Skunks. Marg Ryckman topped the winners with 491 (178), while Bernice Christie again led, her team with 52S (236). I On alleys 3 and 4 the Lazy Daisies and Frisky Sisters clashed, with the Daisies coming out on top 4-0. However, the games were all very close, and the Sisters were unfortunate that they couldn’t squeeze out a point of the four. O. Essery paced the Lazy Daisies with 573 (245), while for the Sisters Lil Hunter- Duvar was best with 531 (199). In the last games of the eve ning, the Lucky Strikes laced the Wee Hopes 3-1. Mrs. Web ster spilled 538 (213) to pace the Strikes’ attack, while the Wee Hopes’ Pauline Robinson was tops with 45 8 (179). Thursday Night The Alley Cats poured it on on Thursday night and blanked the .Merry Maids 4-0. J. Martin turned in a creditable perform ance of 558 (229) for the Alley Cats, 'while Naida Francois was best of Maids with 4 41 (175). The Housewives absorbed an other shellacking, the hands of the Yarn Spinners. Lois Brintnell turned in a terri fic triple of 630 (227) to easily pace the Spinners to their 4-0 win. Kay Hannigan was tops for the losers with 549 (220). In the last set of the evening, the Happy Gals had little trouble trouncing the Musketeers 3-1. Dot Hall headed the Happy Gals parade with 524 (202), while Velma Harvey was best of Musketeers with 521 (2231, sji Ci $ •Please Turn to Page Eleven ExeterPhone 109 trou- this time at STANDINGS MUGGS AND SKEETER Dukes .... Keglers .... Pinpoppers team Bush (223) G 9 9 9 should have been a but, instead, turned The Hot Dogs were too hot and blanked 4-0. None o£ the Inereacing consciousness of the need for game conservation has heightened interest in Sports men’s Shows in Canada. South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 P 11 9 7 I Curdy, Diane Delbridge and Car- Donna Wells,_ Leona Gould£ boys ole Hogarth, Diane Ryckman and R. E. RUSSELL AW got a flat tire! Professor: “I say, your tubular air container has lost its rotundity.” Motorist: “What ?” Professor: “The cylin drical apparatus w h i c h supports your vehicle, is no longer inflated.” Motorist: “But—” Professor: “The elastic ■f a brie surrounding the circular frame whose suc cessive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundness.” Small Boy: “Hey, mister Call it what you like, but it’s a heck of a note when it does happen. If it’s caused by badly worn tires, the trouble is all the more serious. Don’t take chances with faulty rubber. See us for a tire check today. ♦ x or better indoor shots Xscco"Vs;onsI,ots“ , G-JS Photoflash or 8i'-= abunXB^Xm-dT"daWe . your Photo ’““m-Mtaoa. see Men’s League Wednesday Night Quite an upset occurred Wed nesday night, October 4, in the men’s league play when the Strikes laced the Whizz Bangs 3-1. Arnie Ford paced the win ners’ attack with 632 (244), while for the Bangs Dinah Finch tried hard with 652 (265). The powerful Not Quites turned on the Keglers and trounced Pop Watson’s team 3-1. Keith Alexander led his Harold 651 with 627 (261), came through with for the losers. The Butchers had ble in walking over 4-0 in the other games of the evening. Howie Holtzman banged out 621 (224) to head the win ners, while Dick Jermyn lead the rather weak Eagle attack with 497 (187). Monday Night In Monday night’s trundling on alleys 1 and 2, the Short Cir cuits met the Pinpoppers, This set turned into a rout for the hydro lads, as they trounced the hopeless, hapless and helpless Pinpoppers 4-0. Murray Brintnell paced his team with 575 (242), while the only games of the Pin poppers worth mentioning were Davis' 224 and Pryde’s 273. The Mighty Mice are still hav ing trouble. They met the Rural Rollers and came out on the short end of a 3-1 score. Lloyd Stewart turned iji a sparkling performance of 674 (305) for the Rollers, while the best the Mice could do was 570 (216) by Gord McTavish. The Keglers ran wild over a shorthanded Strikes team and blanked them 4-0. Harold Bush had a terrific night, spilling 712 (289) followed by Jeff Longley ’with 641 (234). Top man of the Strikes was Bill McKenzie with 552 (201). The Big Six took the Butchers to ramp in handy 3-1 fashion in another match. 1< e n Hockey rolled up a beautiful triple of 827 (349) to easily pace the winners, while Captain Fred Dar ling of the Butchers headed team with 648 (2411. Monday Night Two series were postponed Monday night due to lack on of players. The Dukes and Chuckers rolled off their match on Tues day evening with the Dukes earn ing out on top 3-1. Jack Mc- Knight turned in a nice score of 688 (254) to pace the Dukes, while for the Chuekers Clarke banged out 619 (235). At time of writing, there is no result of the games between the Tradesmen and Whizz Bangs. The Legion lads rolled Monday night and handed in their scores. The Bangs were given a post ponement for a couple of nights in order to field a team, * * * ♦ standings Wee Hopes Happy Gals Musketeers Merry Maid Alley Cats . Housewives Yarn Spinners Frisky inters Lazy Daisies Skunks .......... Hot Dogs .... Lucky Strikes Rural Rollers Schmoos Big Six Checkers Butchers Not Quites Spare Parts Tradesmen . Spares ........ Short Circuits Applejacks ... Strikes ......... I Whizz Bangs Eagles ........1 Mighty Mice THEBE WON'T BE any game now. NONE OF THE FELLOWS WILL COME OUT IN THIS/ BY WALLY ONLY RODNEY. HE CAME TO WATCH THE GAME...HE'S OVER THERE IN THE STANDS/