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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-12-01, Page 5■>*>81 B.C.CedarSliingles No. I No Change In Price $3,00 Per Bunch A Supply of Good Cedar Fence Post? A, J. Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON We invite you to look over our Christinas cards. You’ll find a grand array of ex- c e 11 e n t individual cards priced from 5c to 50c S. B. TAYLOR <.________________J THE TIMES-APVOPAT& EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1949 Exeter Radio And Electric Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring Basketball Team Starts Schedule Next Monday By C. B. R, X The local basketball squad swings into action again this Monday, December 5, at 8:30 p.m. at the Exeter Arena when it commences its schedule against a reputedly red-hot St, Marys team. The Exeter “Maroons”, under which name the team will play, are composed of boys from the town and rict. They hard under Gord great eager tario Amateur Basketball Associa­ tion competition, The O.A.B.A. is the best basketball league in Ontario and the locals are classed as a Junioi’ “B” team. This ‘ very will tion. good are anxious now to prove them­ selves before “John Fan”. They have hibition games come through three wins and one loss, games were played with tralia R.C.A.F. and Clinton respectively. Both these are entered as intermediate teams in the O.A.B.A. The first game was fought on the huge Centralia floor proved to be a thriller all way. The Maroons finally umphed at the end of two over­ time periods, nosing out the Airmen by four points. The se­ cond game was played on the ■Clinton Radio floor. The locals dropped this one after a tough battle to the red-hot Clinton Airmen, The Maroons steadily improved and beat both these good clubs handily on their —Continued on Page Thirteen* the surrounding dist- have been practising for over a month careful eye of Coach now the Farrow. The iboys have a deal of spirit and are to go somewhere in On- brings them against some formidable teams, which provide very stiff opposi- However, this makes for basketball and the Maroons the public, alias played foui* ex- to date and have with a record of These Cen- Radio teams out and the tri- SI DONALD JOLLY Thos. H. Walker Woodworking - Painting - Decorating . PHONE 286J EXETER Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work / WWHMil Men's League Wednesday night in the Men’s Bowling League, the Tanks and Spare Parts clashed. One of these games was a tie, the first time this has happened this year. An extra frame was rolled, with the Tanks winning. On the evening’s play, each team 'took two points. Ed Hunter-Duvar of the Spare Parts, rolling nicely with 731 (287), headed .the parade. For the Tanks, Harold Bush again had a good evening with 622 (255) to lead his team. The Big Canners on as expected four points, handicapped turned out. Captain Dick Quance was absent, as he was ill with pneumonia at his home. Kenneth Hockey had the best score for the Big Six, tossing 621 (226), Ed Anderson of the Canners with 550 (196) was tops for his team. The Mighty Mice ran into some stiff opposition when, they took on the Snipers. As was expected in this contest too, the Legion lads took 3 of the 4 points. Don Hughes, rolling 613 (287), was high man for the Snipers, while Jack Christie, 656 (280), topped the Mice. Friday Night Friday night, the Butchers, who seem to be the team to beat, walloped the Grand Bend squad 4-0. With two of their men toss­ ing over 7010, the meat men had little trouble with the • resort lads. Harry Holtzman with 751 (282) and Fred Darling, 70S (323) were the big guns of the Butchers. Lawrence Mason of the Bend tossed a neat 644 (257) to lead his team, but to no avail. The Dukes liad some trouble when 'they met the Whizz Bangs of Bud Preszcator. The Bangs took all three games quite hand­ ily, for four points. Dinah Finch, with 6 3 3 (255), topped the Bangs, while Jack McKniglit, 535 (2.15), was best of the Dukes. The Repair Men ran into a re- juvinated squad when they met the Keglers. The latter, who have really picked up lately, took 3 of the 4 points from the airforce Six met the lowly alleys 3 and 4, and took three of the The Canners were as only four men r ■ she may look as if she's loafing but your dry cow is really working hard! Because she isn’t visibly “slugging”, it’s easy to get the idea that a dry cow (or springing heifer) is loafing — and feed her accordingly. Actually, she is working as hard as any hard-worked horse—build­ ing a calf (close to 1 lb. per day, the last two months) and building up her own body for heavy production. It isn’t work that shows, but it’s work, just the same . .. and she should be fed for it. June - to - October is top egg profit time, nowadays ... especially if you have big eggs to sell during that period. To get big eggs then, you have to Start good chicks early and grow chicks right, For a “flying start”* feed them Purina CHICK STARTENA Want eggs? Then feed a mash that has “what it takes” to make them—and keep on making ’em. We stock and recommend Purina LAYING MASH Purina Research Farm records show that 100 lbs. gain in good flrm condition during the last two months before calving usually means 2,000 lbs. or more of extra milk, next lac­ tation. And they show that if a heifer is 100 lbs. underweight at first calving, she'll milk (on the average) 1,500 to 1,800 lbs. less than she would if she had been built up to normal weight. U?hete’s no place you can make a Sounder feed invest­ ment than in Purina Bulky- las (to feed with good Oats) or Dry & Freshening Chow, for dry cows and springing heifers. * An extra feed of extra­ good feed pays off in extra eggs. Layers like Purina Laying Checkers, eat them greedily. Purina LAYING CHECKERS Christmas Experts estimate that a nursing sow ought to pro­ duce a pint of milk per pig per day. That’s.a lot of milk! Here are the feeds to help her turn it out — Purina SOW & PIG CHOW (with your chop) PIG GROWENA (straight from the bag) Here’s the easy way to put extra weight and finish On your market birds—pen them up aud feed them for 2 weeks on Purina FATENA CHECKERS Decorations Good Supply THE STORE with the CHECKERBOARD SIGN Musketeers 4-0. Led Christie with 626 Skunks had little any game. For the Pat Bush was best Page 5 to our toylandl Take your youngsters by the hand . . owe lads. Ray Boudreau, having an­ other terrific night, tossed 743 (295) to easily lead the Keglers, while Jack Williams was the of the ’Repair Men with (243). Monday Night Monday night on alleys 1 2, the powerful Brks tangled with the Spare Parts of Ed Hunter-Duvar, with the air force boys coining out on top 3-1. Art Trites, one of the better trunfi­ lers in the league, came up with another fine display when he tossed 713 (300). For the Spare Parts, Ed Hunter-Duvar rolled 626 (244) to lead his team. On the next alleys, 3 and 4, the Big Six and Snipers tangled, with a split in the points result­ ing. Don Hughes of the Snipers, With 679 (285), was the only man who had a decent triple on either team. For the Big Six, Don Case’s 597 (238) was their best effort. The Dukes had some stiff competition when they met the Butchers in the last set of the evening. However, they did man­ age to salvage one point of the four possible. Harry’ Holtzman, with 614 (234), was best of the Butchers, while Ralph Sweitzer rolled 577 (259)to top the Dukes.* «*$ Standings—w L A P Big Six .........20 7 7 27 Butchers .......18 9 8 26 Repaii' Men .,17 7 6 23 Erks ..............15 12 6 21 Whizz Bangs .14 10 6 20 Snipers ..........14 13 5 19 ■Seedsmen .....14 10 4 18 Spare Parts 12 15 6 18 Pinpoppers ....14 10 3 1-7 Grand Bend ..13 11 4 17 Tigers ...........13 11 3 16 Keglers ...».....12 12 4 16 Tanks ...........10 14 3 13 Dukes ...........10 17 3 13 Rural Rollers 9 15 2 11 Mighty Mice .8 16 3 11 Canners ........7 17 1 8 Not Quites ....5 19 1 6 Ladies* Leag ue Last W e d n e s d a y night we dropped into the bowling alley just as the ladies’ league com­ menced its trundling. We met some of the Sorority team, and were kidding them about their bowling. Our digs'* must have done some good, especially to Captain Ruth Hess, as she tossed a terrific 709 (282). The only trouble was that the Sorority had as theii' opponents the Happy Gals, with Dot Hall as a member. The final result was that the Happy Gals took three of ‘the four points, led by Dot Hall with another terrific triple of 765 (315). Better luck next time. Sorority. The Skunks have turned out to be a very powerful outfit, as they blanked the by 'Bernice (219), the trouble in ■Musketeers, with 406 (1.37). On alleys 5 and 6, the Whizz- ers, aided by a large handicap, had little trouble in subduing the Lucky Strikes, 3-1. Captain Lor­ raine Brock of the the Whizzers topped her team with 518 (223), ( while Georgina Webster had a triple of 542 (203) for the Lucky Strikes. Thursday Night Thursday night, the Frisky Sisters were on the bit, and had no trouble blanking the Jolly Eight 4-0. Led by Phil Haworth, tossing a triple of 637 (259), the Sisters were just too much for the Eight. Dot Freeborn was top bowler for the Jolly Eight with 482 (200). The Hot Dogs, about as warm as their name suggests, took on the Yarn Spinners on the next two alleys, and trounced the lat­ ter 3-1. Shirley Darling, captain of the Dogs, led her team with 51.8 (j?77)» while the best score for the Yarn Spinners was Lois Brintnell’s 536 (200). The Housewives and Rookies met on the last two alleys in the final match of the evening with the Wives taking three out of the four points. Annie Lawson with 450 (181) was top for the Wives, while for the Rookies, Eileen Vivian’s 484 (181) was the best. I hate to say this gals, but your games were night.w Standings— Happy Cals . Hot 'DOgs ... Yarn Spinners Frisky Sisters Skunkd ..... Whizzers .. Musketeers Housewives Rookies .... Jolly Eight Lucky Strikes Sorority ........ the worst jv Join the parade of the Lead them to our boy ’n girl land to find Toys and Dolls and Games galore . . Yes, Toy Time, is thrilling at our store! The Toy List is very Come In Today! A small deposit will hold your Toy selection until Christmas but Santa finds them all at SBSS«te“»» . A young hillbilly bought ice cream cone, walked out the drug store to eat it, then carried the cone carefully back to the soda fountain. Handing it back to. the clerk, he said: “Much obliged ter the use of the vase.”