The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-20, Page 4Lucky Corner'._ Arena
0
Produces Car Winners I
a
There'll be a big ciened er
'penile in the •seuttewest career
T1M
.ADVOCAT TERI ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING*
of the arena at the next Scout
House bingo Seoziaared by Exeter
Legiou and Lion% on Wednesday,
October 20,
That particular corner seems
tO be the lucky epot. Both car
vaulters of tho• preefelle hinges
IlLaVe been sitting there.
Gordort •Overholt, 29-yeaineld
taxi driver trete Goderieb, let inti
'teeny yell go front that corner
Friday eight. He won the 19 $ 6
Model car in 57 calls,
Nene of the major specials
were split. Mra. Gladye Chazubers,
NXoter; Mss Maeie Grealls,
o Clintou; and M. Janice Bolls,
London, each won $200.
Shortest game of the night was
a $50 special whicla went in tour
'calls. They were all "N" numbers
and three pereonr binged&
Margaret Markin, of London,
bingeed twice during the niglit
but she had to split both games.
Winners of the 450.00 games
were:
Mrs. M. Teonakins, St. 'Marys;
Lloyd Stewart, Exeter, and Mrs.
14. Brisson, Zurich;
el. Black'eet and Doreen
Austin, Seaferth;
Walter Cudmore, Seaforth;
Donald Willert, Russeldele,
Mrs. Ken Preszeator, Exeter, and
Mrs, Richard Ayotte, Hay;
Bob Sandees, Exeter, Leo Hag-
an, Seaforth and Mrs. Fradgele,
London;
Margaret Markin, Mrs. Millen,
E. t. Taylor and elm. Ed Arnold,
all of London, and Maxine Reed-
er, Exeter;
Data On
Elirnville
By MRS. BOSS SIMMER
a "Miss Anna Routly and Mr. El-
gin Skinner of Toronto spent the
ween -end with their reseeetiee
parents.
31rs. Robt. Reilly of Exeter;
visited on Tuesday with M. and
dirs. Plaitip-Sionah,
Mrs. Denier Skinner and Mre.
Kenneth• Johns are attending tee
Area Coaveetiom of the Mitre
ladle Womeras' Iestitute az Ftrote)
London.
"Wally Desiardiue. Grand 13enii;
Mrs. Harry Geode'. Clinton;
Alarageret Marnin, London,
Earl Brears, Forawiele and Reg
Schroeder, Crediton;
Mrs. Berry Sebroeder, Exeter.
LAO Sarivet,'Clinton, Jaen Weber,
Exeter, and Mrs. Nora Oldrieil,
Lueatt;
Homer •Campbell, Exeter, Nor -
Man Baird, Brucefield and Mrs.
R. MeGenigle, Seaforth.
Topics From
Zion
Down
to
Earth,
B 14 'moms.
1955.
e PEEP SHOW
Rats
Fall is beret
You'll soon tie housing one of
your farm crops that costs you a
lot of money to have around. It
wont be long until your rat crop
a7. miss JANE DyErsaw,i will come in from the fields and
take up their winter homes in
your grain storage bins, er where -
ever there is plenty of food
around. There will be lots ot
young ,ones from this year's brood.
On your farm you are probably
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bern nd
Barrysupporting at lease 1a43 rats, un-
Mr.a,wage all-out war en tern.
and Mrs. Bern spenti less you have already :
to
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
These 100 rats eat and destroy
Bern, Thames Road, and etten-
enough teed for a flock of 150
ded anniversary services.' laying bens or ln market pigs.
elr. and Mrs. Martin Dykeman, They're rather expeuence, aren't
Galt, visited Sunday with Mr. and: they.
Mrs. Jud Dynematt. Mrs, Elmer: Warfarin is ;Nue best weapon
Dykeman who had been visiting, against. these pests,. lois sat a
for the past week returned home: little of it eaeh day for five days
with them.
and then Weed to death Intern -
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Broek add
were Sunday visitors with Mr. They ten us that you earet just
and Mrs. Edwin Miller and atten- :lade; tie same bait. string it around
ded Thames Road anniversary and have the rats rush up, eat it,
eervices. and Reel oyer. Rats, like some
Walter Simon, Hazel Parke:people, are pretty- finieky about
Miele visited over the week -end what tbey eat. They're pretty
with. Paul Dykeznan. ,craity creatures, tea. you will
have to .out-smeart them.
Some Like Fancy Dishes
Zion West Young People met
at the school on Monday eveningSome rats go in for faneY dish -
at 8.30. Mura
iel Meru took the es. ne? like highly flavoured
worship service and business was fonds, like fish, iiver, sausage,
conducted by Haien Herdman. .1 and bacon. Others like plain home
eooking. You can trick them into
Shower eating what they are used too;
Zion eommanity had a shower Iceienen feed, cOrZIMeal, or dairy
Friday evening for Marilyn Herz, feed.'If they doint go for that,
bride -elect of next week. Mra. try some of the fancier dishes,
Clarence Johns and Mrs. Stanley 1 or eag put them both o t
Knowles were joint hostesses at iu a sort of a. smorgasbord,
Persopal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hera
were Sunday visitors with MM.
Louisa Kyle, Exeter.
Rats
logs and general trash Make ideal
d thee ort the ground.
rat homes. Store feed Material
lto 13 in
(let rid of double walls or rat-
proot them. Hardware *sloth or
one-fourth to one-half bleb allele
20-thelt gauee, sbeat metal or
rat -proof plyboard or cement Will
make a building rat -proof.
Corncribs should be beilt with
a „foundation wall extending 13
Ditches into well packed fill. The
wall should be smooth and rise
two feet above ground level. A
two -foot strip of tine -fourth to
mte-half inch mesh hardware
eloth topped by an eight -inch
strip of smooth metal is an extra
' precaution. Doors and door trauma
shopld be flashed with metal so
• that rats taunt .ehew through,
lA eelf-elosing door keeps them
; from gains in when you are not
looniag.
• Any opening of one-half inch
will give a. rat a beachhead he
li can gnaw his way through,
Don't give 'up the fight just
• beoanse you killed a few rats.
It you MISS some, or a few or
them come over visiting from
your neighbor's, it won't be long
until you have a new brood ,on
Your hands.
1 Man has been tormented by
rats since the first cave man
caught one looting the family
stewpot. Don't expect an easy
8 victory. It takes an all-out de-
fense program to keep your farm
rat -free.
IDID YOr KNOW?
It was a rough ride! Those
Western stocker eattle are dead
tired. They need plenty of rest
and water. Tempt them with good
the farmer's home. Rats are fastidious treatures.,
Mrs. Norman Jaques was Qhaar- Taey don't Dike leftover food an,y
lady and a chair and lamp wae 'core than you do. Keep out dresh,
presented to MarEY22 by the 'faTat-i bait. •Set up teeding stations t'or
lies of the eeinmmnitY- A- vaned them in eoria-eribs, grain rooms,
proeramme was presented are- a or wherever they like to run.
seetal boar enaoyed. Keep the bait stations in one
1===9=44111201VismagsvAntraransormarmat , plea* until they get used to them,
•Jand leow where they are. It
helps to keep water near the feed.
A. thick waterer is Ideal. Yon can
n. get warfarin that can be added
Ito water. Don't be stingy with
5 the hall or the -number of sta-1
1 eons. 11 there is danger of eats,'
I dogs ,or livestock getting to the
s feed, bnild a cover ever the ga-
t Lion with an opening so that only
s rats can get in.
• Warr...aTim a'Prarently has little
• if any taste to the rats. They toa-
• tanze to eat it even orer a long
period of time. They must eat
some regularly over a period. of
days. Since internal hemorrhages'
E. are painless, the rat doesn't sus-
pes...it anything. e bait is fairly
s safe to use. Even if livestockt„;er
2 pets 'get one dose it will not hurt
• then.
• Scorched Forth policy,
- ,
Back up your rat -baiting tam-
= paign with a scorched earth po1-1
▪ licy. Destroy their homes and
21 break up their burrows. Piles of'
'oid lumber lying next to build -
Herm Says:
DEALS
THIS
WEEK!
HUDSON SUPER WASP SEDAN
• Automatic, radio. only $2,250
'54 FORD SEDAN
Radio. two-tone, turn indicators, a steal 1„650
'54 METEOR COACH, see it at 1,495
IT '53 FORD SEDAN, a sexy thing 1,850
I '52 FORD COACH, radio 1,250
'52 CHEV COACH, radio, best one hi captivity1,195
'52 PLYMOUTH COACH TAKE YOUR
'54.1 PONTIAC SEDAN CHOICE 1,095
'55 PREFE T SEDAN
Low mil age, a little honey
'51 MONARCH COACH, radio, overdrive
2 '51 FORD SEDAN, radio,
overdrive
Your choice of these dandies
I '50 FORD COACH, mama's little darling
49 STUDE SEDAN, new motor, a steal
F.; '48 DODGE COACH
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN, brought up by the teacher
I '50 RENAULT SEDAN, it runs
'40 PLYMOUTH SEDAN -
1 '39 PLYMOUTH SEDAN'
A '
'53
"53
'52
'52
'52
'49
'40
'51
Trucks
FORD PICKUP
DODGE PICKUP
FARGO PICKUP
FORD 3 -TON
Two dandies
Your Choice
Your
Choice
VI:DE PICKUP, with new motor, a steal --
FARGO ONE -TON
DODGE PICKUP, it's solid
FORD PANEI", will be reduced $10 a day
until sold. Thursday's Price
Tractors
d'a
5 '52 FORDSOls.1" MAJOR DIESEL
A real workhorse for
it
1 '51 voito., motor overhanled
I '49 FORD, n goad one .......
FRONT END HEAVY DUTY LoAlmn,
With bucket and fork
i COCK:SHUTT 4 -ROW CULTIVATOR,
Medly broken. in •...........
VS11,1) nitD ?IOW .....
i
.
. Larry Snider Motors
.::„.
s. Fiume 624 LTD. ttetor I
flews of
=
td,
•
By MRS. WILLIAM DReezx
-1:'• Mr. and 3Ers. Edgar Rodd at -
5 tended anniversary service at
Thames Road Church on Sunday
morning and visited with Mr. and
995 4,1, 31re. ,Tack Stewart and Marlene.
Mr. and Mrs. -grant MeCorqu-
I ▪ odale and children of Lakeside
s were Sunday visitors with Mr.
950 5. and Mrs. Wee Dickey and fatally.
__eke ed Mr. Earl Horne and Mrs. Mae
nun le Horne of Toronto visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johns on Sunday. Mrs. Mae Hor-
t ne is staying to visit here this
week.
Beth Passmore, little daughter
• of Mr. and 31rs. Lorne Passmore
-e of Thames Road spent several
• days last week with her grand-
•=
a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed g a r
Fr: Rodd.
550
375
850
160
125
to
695
605
4,75
275
News Budget From
895 Baseline
By MRS. ART/1.1.41 IttINDL.Te
JiLiy•M•ov••••*i*,n•Ws••••6*r
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy,
ea • David and Margaret Rose, were
Sunday visitors with friends in
eiSt. Thomas.
et1', Mr. William Rhin is oa a trip
Ek to the West buying cattle.
al;
455 e Mr. and Mrs .John Rodd were
Sunday 'visitors with 31r. and
;Mrs. Glen Jeffery.
131 Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Johnston
of Xirkton, visited with Mr. and
17 Mrs. Arthur Rundle on Sunday.
s1 A number of ladies- from the
1,450 Base Line are attending the W.I..
750 annual convention held In Hotel
• London Tuesday and 'Wednesday
550 I of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Itodd, Mr.
350 and Mrs. Laverne Road, Wayne
and Karen, were Saturday even -
5 Ing guests Of Mr. and Mre. Geo.
• Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs, John
= Radd.
2. Mr. and %in. Ernie Vodderk
visited with relatives In Tofonto
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. aoss Landford
and family were ill Deleware �t
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston
and family attended Anderson
abhiversare on Striclay and As.
ited with mr. and Mrs. 0. Arthur
hay -remember their stomachs
are upset.
THIS tAdelaa.-
Storm windows,
Polish np those Club calves,
A nail here -a nail there!
A roof on your corn crib?
Congratulations Norman Hyde
on winning the $100 scholarship.
You earned it.
Latest information from J.
Montgomery - Hensall . Feeder
Calves are expected October 29.
Kin Challenge
Area Dancers
Challenge to the dancers of the
district bas been hurled by Ex-
eter Kinsmen, sponsors of the all-
night. Harvest Jamboree this Fri-
day night.
Club officials say they've heard
too many complaints that the
dances around ,.here don't last
long enougb.so they're calling the
bluff. "We'll see how many can
last until 3.30 in the morning,"
says Kinsmen President Sheldon
Wein.
The local service club has
hired two bands to keep the old-
time and modern -time dancers
swinging their partners for six
hours.
To -make the marathon dancers
as comfortable as possble, Bins -
men have decreed the dress style
to be skirts, jeans and plaid
shirts.
Selection of a Harvest Queen
and vaudeville entertainment will
feature the jamboree. Carol Mor-
ley, television dancing star, will
headline the variety show which
includes eomedian Bill Howells
and Joan Ross, the bull -whip
artist.
Second Line irt
Biddulph
By M1tS. B. ELSON
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. McAllister and boys
were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hoop-
er and boys of Exeter and Mr.
and Airs. Eisen Lynn and fatally
ol Wincheizea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis
of Kirkein were guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Altai/ El-
ston.
Master Johnny McAlpine of
Ansa Craig spent a tew days last
week with Robert Atkinson.
Mrs. Gladys Harkness of Hunts-
ville was a recent 'visitor with
her mother, Mrs. Connor, at the
home at n1rs. Jessie Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston spent
the past week at Collingwood,
Orangeville and Dundalk renew
frig oid acquaintances and also
assisted with the Thanksgiving
music at Dundalk.
Recent ,risitore with Mr. and
Mrs. a Fischer were Mr. Joe
Mordick, Miss Dorothy Fischer,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Thompson and
Master Lloyd Stanlake all of
London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mr& Orville Langford were Mr.
and MM. Alex Dobson and fimily
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hodgins and family of Granton,
Mr. and Mrs. Len Timelier and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Pat
thou Of Woodham and Mr. and
We. David Morley' of Alias. Craig.
natteete with lir. and Mra. Sam
Skinner on Sintday were Mr. and
etre. Will Morley and Janine of
Whalen, Mr- Alvin ?yin and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Skinner of Exeter.
Master John Langford had the
misfortune to fall and break his
toiler bone while ollyIng
school.
By Ce J..rowrEg,
“Atangset1 Itarteeucirt"4et
w)1 reeehrte:irlaYI
Im-
Pressive. Mari. Makes was out-
standing in iter role as Mrs. Man -
She has an ability to
emote that is none toe continua
among amateur performers.
I reeall one stens In Aet One
where this (plenty was 'used to
nistinetion. Mr. efauningbam,
ee-
Unalng his plans te -drive Ms
wife insane, eecusea her of re-
Moviug a pieture eretta the well.
With great conviction. Mrs. 112111,•
eingba.m rushes to elm in a fren-
zy of confusion. Hysterically, she
pulls at adanningliatlds lapels un-
til, impatiently, he shoves her
sobbing to the floor. This eeene
Mee Dlikes recreated with ton.-
eiderable realism.
Crate Gives Suggestions
KEEP FRUIT BOWLS FULL
A11Q ALWAYS EAT
OF NATURE'S' GIFTS'
SO CHOICE AND SWEET/
these People who are often for-
gotten in the ZiamOur of the eer
tual pereermauced
Mastered Lighting
My electrie tompenion and
have alraost -solved the lights
.problem. Qerry Godbolt has plats
for constructing two seadtelde
front which Venetian blinds are
to be ellallended. Wide these con-
traptions before Ulla wing lights,
we shod have no difficulty iji
gradually darkening the stage.
One particular ingenioue device
that Gerry has perfected. ends our
concern ever the stage centre
light. 4, large hole has been cut
through the stage Thor from
under which Gerry expects to ex-
tend tileehand to reace the light
ewitell. I only hope he grabs the
switch and not a leg -a table leg,
At the same time, amCoeh- that
rape's portrayal 01 the murder A. wise pokey adopted by the
I
was no less efficient. He has the Guild. should be drawn to public
ability to make an observer hate attention. Our play starts at a
the husband of this wretched quarter past eight. No late tom -
woman. These two received many ers will be seated until after the
first act which is practically one-
half the play. To avoid disappoint-
ment and entbarrassment, please
be on time.
veluable suggestions from Don
Sinelair, the visiting GuelPh.
erit-
With almost three more weeks
left for shading and polishing,
au outstanding performance will
win be ready for November 1
and 2 at the High &tool.
In order to reproduce an auth-
entic nineteenth century setting,
elaborate eostumes were necesel
sary. 'hie job were assigned
Mrs. J. Doerr, Mrs. A. Fraser
and Mrs. T. Blaney. From var..'
ions sources, this busy group has ,
aesembled a fine collection of
Vietorian apparel. But their jobs
did not end here; littlegs, alter-
ations, and mending are always
necessary. Muck credit is chte,
Report On
Grand Bend
By MB& E. IGEOWIST
Ms. and M. Melvin Ravelle of
London ,spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ravelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and Audrey attended the plowing
meteh and spent the week -end in
Leamington.
On Friday, October 21, Miss
Elizabeth McMaster of the Ont-
ario Department of Agriculture
will present a short course in
cultural activities featuring a r
drama. and nature to the mem-
bers et the Women's Institute and
timid- friends.
Beginning Sunday, November 6,
and ,continuing through Sunday,
November 13, the Rev. Lawrence
;Mr. and Mrs. 3. Whiteford in the Meal Church of God.
Beaver of Lagrange, Ind., will
hold a series of revival services
re-
turned last week from a month's
motor trip to Sasiaatchewan and
Manitoba.
Mrs. Mary Gill is at present
staying with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Love recupersting from a re-
cent accident.
Miss Margaret Stephan has ac-
cepted a position as hair stylist
in London.
.1fiss Valeria P.avelle has ae-
tented a position as stenographer
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and
daughter, Evelyn, visited on Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Keown return-
ed on Monday from a trip to North
Bay and other northern Ontario
points.
Rev. and MA. 21. Wattam spent
Monday in London.
Mrs, Alwyn Dayman, -who has
been a patient In South Huron
Hospital was able to return to
her home last week.
Dr. L. W. M. Freele purchased
the Clare Webber cottage recently.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Truscott of
Detroit s p an 1 the week -end at
their cottage in Beach 0' Pines
and celebrated Mr. Truscott's re-
tirement by a gathering on Sat-
urday evening at which Dr. and
Mrs. H. Godsell and Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Dovey of Detroit were pre-
sent
Mrs., E. A. Graham who has
been visiting her family in Detroit
returned home last week.
Mrs. Joseph Ravelle is again a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Baird were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sims of Crediton and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris dtthill of
Kirkton.
Mrs. Maty and Miss Dods Ra-
velle spent lent week visiting in
Windsor with Mrs. Itavelle's sis-
ter, Mrs. Clark.
err. and Mrs. Thos. Baird spent
Wednesday with Mr. and 3/Its.
beheld Lucas in Paris.
Several from here attended the
Billy Graham Campaign in the
Coliseum in 'Toronto, two bus
loads attending as well as indivi-
duals.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smith re-
turned from Toronto on Sunday.
Untended for last Week)
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Riddoch and
son of Sarnia spent the Thanks
giving week -end with lairs. Rid-
doch's aunt and uncle, ME. and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnston,
Mrs, Mary Ravelle attended the
funeral of her uncle, the late Mr.
N. L. Erb at Baden,
Miss Beulah Holt of Windsor
spent the Thanksgiving week -end
with her Mother, Mrs, Mae Holt.
Mr. -and Mrs, Thomas Baird
spent a few days in Toronto vi-
siting with Mr. and Mre. Sohn
Mason.
Thanksgiving visitors with err.
end Mrs. 'Itiorrias Baird were Mr.
and Mrs. 'Marl Wither elf London,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stubbs and
family of Thedford, Delbert Mason
and Billie Baird of London.
Mr, and mrs, Wm Love retur-
ned on Wednesday from a Motor
trip toe Infabitelut andwan.
Saskiitehea
• -4-PrN
McCORMICK'S. SODAS, 1 Lb, 29
NIBLETS CORN 2 for 390
STOKELY'S PEAS .......... ..,„ .... . . ....... , . .. .......,, for 350
2 for 3I
DELMAR MARGARINE 2 for 49f
•CHICKEN HADDIE, Brunswick 2 for 430
PEACH PIE FILL 390
SHREDDED WHEAT
McFALLS
GROCERY
(70, QUAL IT Y COURTEOUS SERVIU
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6.98
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. -
Boys' sizes 11 to 2. 698
PAIR
Youths' and Men's 7 agtit
sizes -3 to 12. Pair _•
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SEMI -PRO HOCKEY OTFIT-
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34en's sizes 5 to 12
. 98
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Con/rioting reel . leather trim -
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Skates.
Melee SIMI
' '9 .to 13
395
"PRO -STYLE" HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
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at prices that save up to 30%.
.TUME0 - Seasoned hardwood:
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AMATEUR - Ash handle, tough
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8 to 12 year olds. 99
Gr -L% LEGE - Laminated elm
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50"-51" long. 1.25
CHAMPION Lacquered Rock
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PATTERN MADE - Select mit
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Rock Elm blade. ----------1.95
SPECIAL PEO - Air -seasoned
white ash handle; thin selected
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2 -BOYS' HOCKEY GLOVE -For 11
to 10 years. Brown split leather
palm and back; cane proteetod
4W' cuff, 3 padded rolls on back,
extra roll on thumb. Pair 3.95
HOCKEY
GLOVE -- For 12 to le years.
Large size, solid Indian leather:
4 padded roll* on back and 2 at
thumb; $ fibre protectors in 2"
cuff. Flex -grip. 14" overall. Pair
.-- 5.75
4 - MEN'S °1 -STAR" acicICEY
GLOVE Solid "Indian Red"
leather with 4 Ivell-padded
"Flexo-Rolls" Oli back; 614"
Moulded fibre thumb protector:
SW cuff Mut 10 built -1n. fibre
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5 -SKIN AIME leritt Paare-tme•
protected thick Moulded
fibre knee
12 yIs P4 -.1.98 MON 7 to 11. ltoye-,blattte boot4
IVA-size. P11*2.29 titirls--srnirt whits Mots.
Senior-4MM roll. 14.1*-...- 3.29
8 - 'PRO -SLE" SHIN AND
KNEE PAD- Fibre knee cap:
extra rebnereeedeed roll below
knee cep. For ages up to 12 yrs.
Pair • 2.119
Full-size, Pale 3.99
Super, worth 39. Pair 11.75
7-10OUTHS. SHOULDER PAD-.
With collarbone Medi; moulded
fibre with thick felt lining; laced
front end back 3.75
11-FULL-SIEE SHOULDER PAD -
Feat padded. leather shoulder and
collarbone pads; felt padded fibre
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8 -PRO -STYLE SENIOR HOOKE*/
PANTS- Quilted hip and thigh
padding with fibre thigh pro-
tectort; laced front, Red or Blue
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Pair 4,93
soles' HOCKEY PA15513 - Sizes
22 to 38" waist. Pair--. 3,75
10 -HOCKEY STOCKINGS -not -
less; National League velem Red
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Boys', pair 1.39
Men's, pair 1.59
"Peg -WEE"
HOCKEY
OUTFIT
.FOR AGES 5 to "pro-
style" prOtettion. Leatherette
Shotelder and Chest Guard, well
padded -,-Leather Rochey Mills -
Sturdy Shin Guards.
ou. 398
"Small Fry" SKATES and BOOTS
rot, 3,to 1 years. Designed to give
hockeY-121I. leather boots with 195
tiny anklet filln supPort. Strong •
bulleht ankle aupport and vitt
side strap bind buckle, Rivaled
to Mint -tube skatei.
Par..-.,....-
11
CANADWIETIRErCORRiN
A$SO-CIATEriTORE___-
436 MAIN St, Exeter
Phone 451 Milton R.