The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-29, Page 3Soccer Teams
Meet Saturday
g>,ceter Soccer Ciub will wind: up
its 1955 season with a final •gam+.
against London 'City Saturday af-
ternoon,
The game will .be played an the
South Huron District High School
gridiron starting around 4 p.m.
The local .club, just organized
gone year; has yet to win a game
in the league against seasoned
teams but has provided some .stiff
opposition,
You get -dollars for
pennies
with T -A Want Ads.
COMPARE values
and you'll choose a
PRONOUNCE IT "GALE'!
HAMMERMILL
Handles ear corn
Grain or roughage
The Gehl w th crusher -feeder attachment
handles ear corn as easily as it handles grain.
' When locked 'n place, the roller acts as both
erusher, and feeder. Increases capacity and
makes it run more smoothly. When allowed
to run free, the crusher roller acts as a
roughage feeder.
The Gehl is a 4 -way Mill. You can start with
the plain mill and add attachments as needed.
(1) Plain Hammer Mill; (2) Mill with
ear corn Crusher -Feeder; .(3) Mill with
cutter head ... first it cuts, then it
grinds; (4) Combination cutter, grain
and roughage mill with self feeder.
There's Nothing Better Than a Gehl. Come
in and eee its many fine features ... Ask a
neighbor who owns one.
Exeter District
CO-OP
Phone 287 Collect Exeter
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIP, 'THU'RSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1955
New Athlete From Kippen
Wins SHDHS Track Title •
A new ;SHDHS student, Keith Broad jump -••-Jim Etherington (17'
Lovell of Kippen, captured the 1"). Lull Lavender, Barry Glover.
senior 'boys' championship in ,one
of the most keenly,e o m p e t ed
trach and field meeting in the
school's history on Monday, ,
Lovell, a grade 12 student,
won -the title with a perfect score
of four firsts. He topped the field
in the one-half mile, one mile,
high jump and pole vault events.
Runner-up for the senior eham-
plonship, only two points behind,.
was last year's tri -school inter-
mediate title holder, Ted Smith,
of Exeter, who posted a record
of ,three firsts and one second.
Jules Desjardine, of Grand
Bend, aformer 'SHAHS intermed-
late champ, placed third with 1.6
points. Smith and Desjardine• tied
for first place in the 100 -yard
dash,
Etherington .Wins Intermediate
Three firsts and a second gave
Jim Etherington, of R. R. 1, Hen-
sall, the intermediate boys' title.
He won the broad jump, high
jump and shot put.
Bill Lavender, of Hensall, and
Dave Beeching, of Huron Park,
Centralia, were intedmediate run-
ners-up. •
Jim Tomlinson, of Exeter, cap-
tured the junior championship
with wins in the high jump and
broad jump competitions. Murray
Bell, of Hensall, was reserve
champion with a&irst and a sec-
ond.
PT Instructor, G. M. Mickle
was in charge of the boys' events,
First and second winners in each
competition will 'take part in the
tri -school meet on Thursday, Oc-
tober 6, with Mitchell and St.
Marys.
SENIOR BOYS
100 -yard dash—Ted Smith and Jules
Desjardine, tied, (11 seconds), Phil
Charette,
220-yards—Teel Smith (26.5); Jules
Desjardine, Bob McLaren.
440-yards—Sack Clark (1.21), Phil
Charette, " Val Gulens.
One-half mile =Keith Lovell (2:36
8/10), Jack Clark, Keith Zahn.
One utile—Keith Lovell (6:37 2/5),
Keith Zahn, Dick McCutcheon.
Broad Jump—Ted Smith (17' 11"),
Jules Desjardine, Bob MacLaren.
Hop, step and jump, Jules Desjar-
dine (36' 3"), Ted Smith, Bev Stur-
gis.
High jump—Kelth Zahn (4' 6"),
Jack Clarke, Bob MacLaren,
Pole vault—Keith Lovell (J0'), Jack
Clarke, Cecil Henderson.
Shot put—Keith Lovell (32' 6"),
Charles Kernick, Val Gulens.
Relay -13, 12A, 11A.
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
100 -yard dash—Doug Wein (11.04),
Nick Fedosa, Bill Lavender,
220-yards—Bill Pollen (26.5), 33111
Lavender Doug Wein.
440' -yards -Dave Beeehing (1:2 7/10),
Bob Clarke, Don Peterson.
One-half mile—Dave Beeching 2.24
8/10), ROY Dykeman, Jim Baynham.
w
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This amazing Design Award
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Fully automatic temperature
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quiet 'blower . hu-
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in two models, two sizes in
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Tinsmithing And Plumbing
Phone 719 Exeter
4F
Hop, step and jump—B111 Lavender
(35' 8°4), Jim b theringten, Barry
Glover.
High jump—Jim Etherington (0"),
Gt•aluun 1"arquhar, Doug Wein.
Pole vault-13arry Glover (9'), Bob
Clarke.
Shot put—Jim Etherington (31'
514"), Graham J'arnuhar, Teal Laven-
der.
Relay --Grade 100,
JUNIOR' BOYS
100-yards—Ron Anderson (13), Jim
Russell, Gerald Regale.
220 -yards ---Murray Bell (31 2/6), Joe
Regier, Wayne Tanner,
Broad jump—Jim . Tomlinson (14'
High jump—Jim Tomlinson (4' 3"),
Joe Regier, Bob Skinner.
Pole vault—Dale Hayter (7' 6"),
Wayne Tanner, Fred Penhale.
Shot' put—Bob .Morrissey (26' 5"),
Wayne Tanner, Bill Etherington.
Relays—OD, M.
7U"), • Jerry McClinchey, 33111 ,Ether-
tngten,
Hop,step and jump -Wayne Harri-
son (20' 4%"), Murray Bell, Lloyd
Egan,
Play Supervisor
Cops Girls' Title
An Exeter playground supervi-
sor this summer, Judy Ross cap-
tured the senior girls track ana
f i el d championship at SHDHS
Monday with three firsts and a
second.
Runner-up was Marion Alexan-
der. of R.R. 1 Hensall who won
four second prizes.
Frances Green, of Grand Bend,
won the intermediate girls' title
•
Start Hockey
With Dinner
Exeter Moha'wks Booster Club
will officially •open the hockey
season on Wednesday, October 19
with a Booster Banquet in the
Legion Hall.
Tickets for the dinner, on sale
next week, include a holding tick-
et which will entitle the member
to a- reserved seat anywhere in
the arena. The ticket also in-
cludes dinner and entertainment.
A Detroit Red Wing star is being
sought.
New players on this year's team
will be formally introduced to
fans at the supper.
At a meeting Tuesday night,
the Exeter Community Centres
Board agreed to extend the re-
served seat system throughout
the arena so that members will
have an 'opportunity to reserve
any seat they wish. .In previous
years, reserved seats have been
limited to one section.
The holding tickets will go on
sale next week. Reserved seats
will be chosen at a later date.
Lest We Forget.
We of Huron County should be -
very proud .'of our unique "dry"
record.
Hullett Township was one of
the first municipalities to carry
a Local Option vote. That was 50
years ago. By 1913 almost all of
the municipalities had followed
suit and tried by L.O. to go dry.
By that date there were only 3
townships, 2 villages and 3 towns
remaining in the wet column. In
1914 the whole county voted, dry
by carrying the Canada Temper-
ance Act with a majority of 2,608.
Five years later our dry sentiment
was clearly evidenced agaIy by a
vote ilea new restrictive law, the
Ontario Temperance Pact. Not only
then, but later in 1924 was this
law carried by large majorities.
In 1924, of the majority of 34,051
in the Province, 11,945 was se-
cured in "dry" Huron.
The C.T.A. is our present law.
In Huron County no legal outlets
for liquor sale, such as beverage
rooms, cocktail bars, lounges etc.,
can be licensed. Let us holdfast
to our "dry" status.
SPECIAL SALE
Cars&Trucks OK One Owner Used
1952 Chev
DELUXE COACH
Sun Visor -- Turn Signal
1951 Chev
4 -DOOR SEDAN -
Sun Visor =- Low Mileage
•
Brand New
1955 Chev. 4 Door Sedan
1955 Chev V2 Ton Pick -Up
Get Our Price Before You Buy
SNELL BROS.. LIMITED
PHONE 100
l
Chevrolet - Oldoml b le Chev Truths EXETER'
with 14 points.*Two points beitinn
came Julia .Gulens, of Dashwood.
Allison Clark of Centralia cap-
tured the junior championship
for the second yeas in a row. Tear
girls were tied for reserve .honors
Donna Neils, Roxanne Beavers,
Judyr o
Willem, Shirley Worm, C-
1
leen Hamilton, Nancy Boyle, Do-
reen Pierce, Jocelyn Howey, Bar-
bara Kernick and Patsy Marshall.
Miss Laurette Seigner, PT in-
structor, was in charge of the
girls' events. _
SENIOR GIRLS
75 -yard dash—Frances Brophey (9
see.), Judy Ross, Marion Alexander,
Marilyn Marshall.
Standing broad jump—Judy Boss
(7,214"), Marlon Alexander, Marion
Creery.
High jump—Connie Ostland (3' 11"),
Marion Alexander, Shirley Bell.
Softball distance throw—Nancy Cud -
more (122' 10"), Marilyn Marshall,
Kenlyn Shaw.
Basketball speed throw—S h i r 1 e y
Coleman, Faye Ford and Judy Ross;'
Marion Alexander, Marion Lamport
and Carol Kading; Helen Horner,.
Audrey Green and Annette Ducharme.
Softball speed throw—Judy Ross and
Faye Ford (37), Kay Klopp and Mar-
garet Schad°, Shirley Coleman and
Marilyn Marshall.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
75 -yard dash—Julia Gulens (10 sec.),
Frances Green, Mary Geiger, Connie
Jackson.
Standing broad jump—Fran" Green
o-
Bowlers Start
Next Week
Men's and ladies' bowling lea-
gues will open the 1955-56 season
next 'week. The men start on Mon-
day, the ladies on Tuesday.
At their - organization meeting
Monday night, the men estimated
they would have at least 20 teams
competing in ' the league. There
is still time for new teams or new
players to enter.
Bob .Simpson is president of the
league: Mike Skinner is secretary.
Men's Schedule
Schedule drawn up for the first
week is;
Monday, October 3
7-9—Jets vs. Short Circuits
Ringers vs. Pinpoppers
Salsbury vs. Tradesmen
9-11—Spares vs. Hayseeds
Rural Rollers vs. Big Six
Spare Parts vs. Strikes
Wednesday, October 5
• 7-9—Milkmen vs. Whizz Bangs
Windmills vs. Butchers
Applejacks vs. Grand Bend
Thursday, October. 6
bowl(ea time l be notifed of their
Ladies' Schedule
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
Alley Cats vs. Be Bops (1&2)
Blowettes vs. Busy Bees (3 & 4)
Wish Bones vs. Happy Gals (6&6)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5
Hi Lights vs. Hot Dogs (1&2)
Jolly Jibs vs. Jolly Slx (3&4)
Merry Maids vs, Mighty Mice (5&6)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
Pin Poppettes vs. Skunks (1&2)
Ups and Downs vs. Wee Hopes (3&4)
Lucky Strikes vs, Frisky Sisters (5&6)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
Green Horns vs, Frisky Six (1&2)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Wee Hopes vs. Frisky Six (1&2)
Wish Bones vs. Hi Lights (3&4)
Skunks vs. Frisky Sisters (5&6)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Pin Poppettes vs. Lucky Strikes (1&2)
Blowettes vs. Alley Cats (3&4)
Jolly Ji11s vs. Merry Maids (6&6)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Happy Gals vs. Hot Dogs (1&2)
Green Horns vs. Ups & Downs (3&4)
Be Bops vs. Busy Bees (5&6)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14
Mighty Mice vs. Jolly Six (1&2)
anted
New
Customers
who want the
BEST FUEL OIL
with the
BEST SERVICE
Get Your Free
Insurance Policy
with oil from
Exeter Farm
Equipment
Phone 508 Exeter
(7' 4%"), Winnie Negryn, Julia Gu-
iana.
High lump—Joyce Cornforth (4'),
Connie Jackson, Joan Koehler.
Softball distance" throw --Joyce Corn -
forth (189'71/4"), Helen Taylor, Bose -
!nary Dobson.
Softball ¥zniaSadcrs(89),JnFa
Far-
row
and Frances Green, Marilyn - 3ts-
sett and Barbara Allison.
Basketball
arauyeHalou. BarbaTckeand Helen
Taylor (2738); Fran Green, Jane Far-
row and Darol Tuckey Margaret
Bowden, Alma Hera and Mary -Geiger.
JUNIOR GIRLS
75 -yard dash—Allison Clarke '9 4/5),
Donna Wells, Margaret Francois,
Helen Jones,
Standing broad jump, -Shirley Wurm
(6' 7%"),
Allison Clark
alma Hod-
gins.
glta.
High jump --Judy Wille'rt .(3' 10"),
Mirdza (Miens, Donna Wails,
Softball distance throw—C o lie e n
Hamilton (103' 4"), Roxanne Beavers,
Judy Willert,
Softball speed throw—Nancy Boyle,
and Doreen Pierce (38), Mirdza Ga
lens and Marie Salmon, Roxanne'
Beavers and Sandra Walper.
Basketball speed throw -J o e e 1 y n
Howe, Barbara Kernick and Patsy
Marshall (25); Doreen Brock, Doris
Brock and Jeanette. Taylor; Joyee
Hamilton, Pat Cann and Janet
Gesell°,
RELAYS
Grade 9--9A, 91,, 9B; Grade 10
10B,, 19A 10C; Grades 11 12, 19 andSpecial commercial -13, 11A, 1133.
,a!NN14I4441014444N.11141114494k 4 410 4 014 414 4144114 4$1444440,44
414 W1!1441414441rniill 1!14MM41W.
South Huron Hospital Auxiliary
TA DG
Saturday,
O
October 1
Lanni 411111111{IIIn1411n IF.111111141111"11141l444lll11411411111i111111101/1141111114111111111114411141111111441111114 4114141n1111114111
Second Anniversary
NIEL,
FLANNELETTE
Sheets
LARGE SIZE—$5.55 Pr.
EXTRA LARGE $5.95 Pr.
Suedine
In red, powder, royal,
brown and navy -36 -inch
Reg. 750—SALE 500 Yd.
Boys' O'alls
Sizes 6 to 18 --Reg $2.95
$1.98
I' 1 1• , 1 a
MEN'S & BOYS'
Jackets
40% OFF
LINEN TOWELLING'
Pure Irish Linen
Borders of Red or Green
45¢
FACTORY COTTON
40 -Inch Width, Good Quality
Reg. 500 — SALE 39¢
WHITE
FLANNELETTE
Extra Heavy Quality
SALE 50¢ Yd.
YAMA CLOTHS
In Florals, Stripes and
Children's Patterns — 36 -Inch
SALE 59¢ Yd.
COTTON PRINTS
New Shipment
50¢ Yd.
PILLOW COTTON
42 -Inch Width
Reg. 89¢ — SALE 79¢
RAYON TARTANS
In Beatrice, Red Fraser,
Huntin MacKinnon and
Dress Gordon •
38 Inches Wide
SALE $1.39 Yd.
TERRY TOWELLING
Multi -Colour Stripe
SALE 39¢ Yd.
CHILDREN'S WALLS
SLACKS, JEANS
Our Stock 1s Complete—Denim,
Corduroy or Plaid Flannel
From $1.50 to $2.95
Fleece -Lined
Sleepers
1 -PIECE STYLE
SIZES 1 TO 3
IN PINK, BLUE, YELLOW
98c
each
DRAPERY ENDS
Values to $3.95 Per Yard
SALE $2.00 Yd.
HOUSEDRESSES
Sizes 12 to 44
Values to 33.95
SALE $2.49
1 RACK DRESSES
Values to 319.95
SALE $7.95
SNOW SUITS
6 Only—Sizes 4 and 5 Only
Values to $12,95
SALE $7.95
PULLOVERS &
CARDIGANS
A Few Only—Values to $5.95
$2.95 and $3.95
NYLON HOSE
54 Gauge
Shades of Jaunty and Lively
SALE $1.00 Pair
KNITTING WOOL
3 -Ply, Nylon Re -enforced
In 15 Shades
SALE 3 Balls $1.00
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
White with Coloured Borders,
Slightly Imperfect
Large Size, 70x90
$5.55 • Pair
Extra Large, 80x90
$5.95' Pair
BATH TOWELS
White With Coloured Stripes
Size 20x40
Reg. 75¢ Ea.—SALE 59¢
Men's & Boys' Wear Savings!
BOYS' BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS
Sizes 11 to 141/2
Reg. $2.25—SALE $1.39
MEN'S WOOL
WASH SOCKS
Reg. 98¢-3 for $2.75
Reg. $1.15-3 for $2.98
MEN'S & BOYS'
JACKETS
Light and Heavyweight
Wool•Quilted Lining
UP TO, 40% OFF
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's White Linen
Good Quality
3 for 95¢
WINTER
WORK SHIRTS
Doeskins and Flannels
25% OFF
MEN'S JEANS
Reg. $2.95 for $1.98
• Reg. $3.98 for $2.25
SPORT SHIRTS
25% OFF
MEN'S SUITS
Reduced to Clear
$15 and $25
NEW STOCK
Our new stock of winter
Jackets, topcoats, Biltmore felt
hats, etc. bas Just been re-
ceived,
-MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED
Grocery
Bargains
For
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1 Lb. Bag ' $1.03
SCHNEIDER'S LOAF CHEESE
2 Lb. Carton 79¢
MOTHER PARKER'S TEA BAGS
10¢ Off Reg. Price 60 Bags 70¢
McCORMICK'S SODAS
Salted or Plain, 1 Lb. Box 29¢
STUART'S RASPBERRY JAM
24 05, Jar 350
STOKELY'S HONEY POD PEAS
15 Oz. Tins 2 for 35¢
SHREDDED WHEAT
Boxes 2 for 31¢
SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD
1 Lb. 190
ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER
15 Oz. Jar 330
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP
CampbeIl's 10 Oz. Tins 2 for 250
TIDE
1 Giant Package
62c
MONARCH
GOLDEN CAKE MIX
1 Pkg. Golden and 1 Pkg.
bChocolate Cake M 1 x 53c
oth for .,..... ,1,.,.. �7
ROBIN HOOD
CAKE MIX DEAL
54 Off Regular Price
Stile Price* Per Pkg. ,. 22c
GOULD & JORY
PHONE 16
;EXETER