HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-15, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 &
What Do
YOU Think?
Should Canada Have
Price, Wage Controls?
S. B, TAYTOR: To a certain ex
tent yes. In gome cases prices
should he* controlled. Meat prices
are crazy. They shouldn’t he
frozen where they are now. They
should he put back. I think they
did a good job during the last
war. We weren’t suffering then
as we are now.
WINSTON SHAPTON: No. The
economy shouldn’t be restricted.
Everything should be left to
supply and demand. During the
last war the govbrment paid
subsidies so that the consumers
can still purchase everything
they need.
EDDA B. DINK: I really feel
there should be price control.
The manufacturer expected a
price ceiling- and consequently
raised his prices, which I feel is
an injustice to the public. A price
control should have been enact
ed prior’ to this. The merchant
isn’t henefitting by the raise in
price, it’s the manufacturer who
is getting the benefit.
WARREN MAY: I’m very much
in favour* of price control, Stead
ily rising prices would put the
cost of merchandise beyond the
buying power of the average
citizen, which, in my opinion
would ultimately create a de
pression,
MRS. HEDGE JENSEN: I think
they should be one. I can see
Where different commodities are
going out of the reach of the
working man. A person wonders
when they’re going to stop rais
ing prices. Wages can’t be froz
en until prices have been brought
under control.
Lucan Wins
In Overtime
The Lucan Irish scored four
goals in ten minutes overtime to
defeat the Exeter Monarchs 11-7
in the Exeter Arena. Excitement
was high throughout the whole
tilt and it was anyone’s game
until the overtime when the
Irish took the lead.
The Bevington brothers shone
for the visitors when Fred scor
ed foui’ goals while Glen and
LeRoy came through with two
tallies apiece. Watson also count
ed two tallies for the Irish. For
the home team Doug Brintnell
accounted for two goals and the
remaining ones were all single
tallies.
LUCAN—Goal, Freeman: de
fence, Hindmarsh, Hardy; cen-
tre, F. Revington; wings, Wat-
s o n, Stretton; subs, Smith,
Hearn, G. Revington, L. Reving
ton, Robinson.
EXETER—Goal, Ebel; defen
ce, Ellis, Mason; centre, D. Brin
tnell; wings, Charlton, Lawson;
subs, Musser, Stire, Haugh, Hor
ton, Coxworth, H. Brintnell,
Fisher.
Referees—Russ Evon, Claire
VanHorne.
First Period
1— Exeter, Charleton
(D. Brintnell). 2:14
2— Exeter, Lawson,
(D. Brintell), 12:30
3— Exeter, Musser, 13:42
4— Lucan, F. Revington,
(Streton), 13:58
Penalty—Ellis
Second Period
5— -Lucan, L. Revington
(Hearn, Smith), 1:40
6— Lucan, Watson (F. Reving
ton), 14:05
7— Lucan, F. Revington
(Watson), 19:55
Penalties'—Hindmarsh, Hearn,
Musser.
POOCH GETS ALL THE ATTENTION — When the Sioux,
en route home from Korean duly, stopped at Honolulu,
Hawaiian dancing girls gave the Canadian destroyer’s crew
an island welcome complete with leis and dances. This dancer
to the envy of the crew pays attention to the ship’s mascot.
—Central Press Canadian
• Portable Arc Welding
• Acetylene Welding
• Steel Fabrication
• Macliine Work
• Grinding
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
PHONE 179-J EXETER
■---------------------- ---------------a
Third Period
8-—Exeter, Haugh (Musser),
1:15
9-—Lucan,Whyte, 2:19
10-—Exeter,D. Brintnell,3:15
11-—Lucan, F. Revington
(Stretton), 6:12
12-—Lucan,F. Revington,7:30
13-—Exeter,D. Brintnell,8:16
14-—Exeter,H. Brintnell
Women’s League Men’s League
(D. Brintnell, Charleton),
16:10
Penalties—D. Brintnell (2), F.
Revington.
Overtime Period
15'—Lucan, G. Revington
(L. Revington), 2:46
16— Lucan, L. Revington
(Robinson), 3:36
17— 'Lucan, G. Revington
(Stretton), 6:20
18— Lucan, Watson (Stretton).
7:00
Penalties—Ellis, G. Revington,
Lawson, Hardy.
Wednesday, February 7
The Musketeers showed power
on Wednesday night as they
'blanked the Skunks 4-0. Velma
Harvey again paced the winners,
spilling 566 (210). For the
Skunks, Bernice Christie was best
with 513 (186).
The Happy Gals received the
same treatment when the Alley
Cats took a 4-0 victory. Marj
White rolled 578 (207) for the
winners, while Dot Hall was best
for the Gals with 5 66 (220).
The Lucky Strikes laced the
Housewives 3-1 on alleys 5 and
6. Top score of the Strikes was
Georgina Webster with 478
(178), while for the losers Alma
Preszcator was best with 522
(218).
Thursday, February 8
The Wee Hopes took on the
Lazy Daisies on Thursday night
and came away with 3 of the 4
pts. G. Wurm trundled 529
(216) for the Wee Hopes, while
Marion Jackson rolled 572 (205)
for the Daisies.
The Merry Maids had little
trouble as they blanked the
Frisky Sisters 4-0. Vera Mason
spilled 543 (216) for the win
ners while Ethel Cushman topped
the losers with 518 (250).
On alleys 5 and 6, the Yarn
Spinners laced the Hot Dogs 3-1.
Agnes Appleton banged out 555
(233) for the Spinners, while
Dot Brady headed the Dogs with
518 (201).
STANDINGS
CHICK STARTER-
CANADA’S FAVOURITE CHICK STARTER
Now Combining Natural Animal Protein in 3 Forms:
MEAT MEAL FISH MEAL
MILK POWDER
G P
Happy ’Gals .............. 5'7 50
Lucky Strikes .......... 57 44
Lazy Daisies ............ 57 4 2
Alley Cats ........ 57 41
Skunks .................. 57 41
Hot Dogs ...... 57 39
Frisky Sisters .......... 57 37
Merry Maids ............ 57 37
Wee Hopes ................ 57 37
Yarn Spinners .......... 57 34
Musketeers ................ .57 27
Housewives .................. ‘57 25
PLUS
A.P.F. Supplement
containing the remarkable new growth factors.
MORE RAPID, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH
with
Shur-Gain Chick Starter
New Bag Bulk Pellets
Chick Starter $4.90 $4.65 $5.05
Laying Mash $4.05 $4.20
Calf Meal $5.25
Calf Starter $4.65
Fig Startdr $4.65 $4.80
Beefmaker Cone.$4.60
Hog Cone.$5.50
Show Cone.$6.25 0
Playoff Rules Set
For Women’s League
The executive of the Women’s
Bowling League met last Friday
night to set rules and regula
tions for the coming playoffs.
The league is to be divided
into 2 sections with teams finish
ing 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11 in one
section and 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, and
12 in the other .group.
Each group will play a 5-
game schedule. At the end of
that schedule, the 2 top teams
in each section will play a 3-
game, 3 pt. series. Then the win
ners will go into the finals,
which will be in three games for
3 pts.
Handicaps are being dropped
for the playoffs, and there is to
be no foul line rule. There will
be official scorers. Playing nights
cannot be changed except in the
case of bad weather.
The playoffs are to be begin
oil March 7 and 8.
EXETER WHALEN
300 At Granton
Attend Carnival
More than 300 people attend
ed the ice carnival at the local
arena, and the Rev.. G. C. Ray
mer, Ray Mills and Mell West-
man awarded prizes as follows:
Door prize, Mrs. W. Lambert;
best gents’ costume, as king of
the carnival, Russel Lightfoot, of
Parkhill; queen of the carnival,
Jean Hill, Broughdale; speed
skating over 16 years, boys’ Paul
Kipp; girls, Kathleen Parnell;
girls' obstacle race, Betty Hern;
boys’ obstacle race, Bill Legge;
speed, boys 12 to 16, Roy Gre
gory; girls, Donna Mills; couple
skating (junior), Betty Hern and
Ronnie Chatten; best characteri
zation costume, Peter Lambert as
(Barbara Ann Scott); girls Aud
rey Wissel; boys’ comic costume,
Bobbie Garrett; oldest skater,
Tommy Ross; girls’ fancy cos
tume, Donna Mills.
“Aren’t you the waitress who
took my order?’’
“Yes I am.’’
“How did you enjoy your va
cation?”
Applejacks .................. 6 4
Pinpoppers ............. 6 4
Big Six ................. 6 3
Mighty Mice ............. 6 2
Playoff Schedule
Mon., Feb. 19, 7-9 P.M.
Keglers vs. Tradesmen on 5
and 6; Spare Parts vs. Not
Quites on 3 and 4; Chuckers vs.
Short Circuits on 1 and 2,
0-11 P.M.
•Schmoos vs. Spares on 5 and
6; Pinpoppers vs. Apple)acks on
3 and 4; Big Six vs. Mighty Mice
on 1 and 2.
Wed., Feb. 31
Strikes vs. Butchers on 5 and
6; Dukes vs. Whizz Bangs on 3
and 4; Rural Rollers vs. Eagles.
... ..i,
Exeter Radio & Electric
• Electric Wiring *
• House and Car Radio Repair
• Large and Small Appliances
A Lighting Fixtures
PHONE 1S7-W , DON JOLLY
f ........I . .. .. It,. Ill ,, , ..I .11 ........I , ... , I .1.1 a,a,, K lllj...;,, J111.1 j. i. ..., , fl
We are now contracting’ Barley for the Canada Malt
ing Co. on the same basis as last year. We supply the
seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the fall.
Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops
last year,
In rebuilding our new elevator, which will be
completed before harvest, we are planning to have
four cleaners and unloading ramps which will make
for quick unloading and avoid long delays.
Remember you can deliver the Barley when
threshed and get free storage up to December 15 with
option of selling at the market at any time up until
that date.
We expect a heavy demand for the Barley, hence
we suggest those farmers wishing contracts to please
get in touch with our Hensail office. Phone 32.
Seed Oats - Feed Grain
We are interested in purchasing Seed Oats
and Feed Grain — Contact us before selling!
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
. mi ii, ran.-- nili nil iiiiih mu ~ ■ |- —-Tin— —----------------------------------------------------------------*
Wednesday, February 7
The Eagles turned on the
power last Wednesday and
blanked an understaffed Whizz
Bang team 4-0. Dick Jermyn
banged out 675 (285) to easily
lead the Eagles, while for the
Bangs Dyck was best with 744
(254).
The Strikes had little trouble
as they smothered the Dukes 4-
0. Lew Kirk spilled 631 (285)
to pace the winners, while Ray
Higgins trundled 619 (223) for
the Dukes.
The Butchers picked up 3 pts.
as they laced the Rural Rollers
in the other games of the eve
ning. Fred Darling spilled 6 68
(315) for the Butchers, followed
closely by Harold Wolfe with
665 (243). For the Rural Roll
ers Wilfred Shapton banged out
631 (226).
C GROUP STANDINGS
G P
Eagles ......... 3 4
Strikes ....................... 3 4
Butchers .................... 3 3
Rural Rollers ........... 3 1
Dukes ......................... 3 0
Whizz Bangs ............ 3 0
Monday, February 13, 7-9 P.M.
The Keglers and Short Cir
cuits had their game postponed
on Monday night as most of the
hydro lads are ill with the flu.
On alleys 1 and 2, the Chuck
ers trounced the Spare Parts 3-1.
Thornton spilled 672 (250) for
the winners, while for the Spare
Parts Har Brintnell was best
with 592 (238).
On alleys 5 and 6, the Not
Quites spilled the Tradesmen 3-1.
Ken Crowe banged out 678
(274) for the winners, while
Bill McLean tossed 700 (251)
for the Tradesmen.
A GROUP STANDINGS
G P
Not Quites ....... 6 6
Keglers ...................... 3 4
Chuckers ................... 6 4
Tradesmen ................. 6 4
Spare Parts .............. 6 1
Short Circuits .......... 3 1
9-11 P.M.
On the first 2 alleys, the
Spares trounced the Applejacks
3-1. Christie turned in 617 (235)
for the winners, while best of the
Applejacks was Russ Snell with
578 (239).
The Schmoos showed some
nice bowling as they laced the
Mighty Mice 3-1. Bob Simpson
tossed 741 (293) for the winners
while best man of the Mice was
John Christie with 635 (227).
The P i n p o p p e r s came into
their own on alleys 5 and 6
when they laced the Big Six 3-1.
Bob Southcott spilled 678 (258)
for the winners, while for the
Big Six Punch Wells was best
with 602 (250).
B GROUP STANDINGS
G P
Schmoos .................... 6 6
Spares ........... 6 5 ,V
New Spring
HOUSEDRESSES
Crisp Cottons
For around the house. We have them in stripes or small
floral designs. Pretty styles that will meet with your ap- ■
proval. Sizes 14 to 44 .......................................................... $2.95
Attractive Plaids
In green, bine or red. Sizes 14 to 20
Plain Broadcloths
Of blue or
kets. Sizes
$4.95
turquoise with embroidered cap sleeves and poc-
38 to 44 ............................................................... $4.95
On Sale at $3.50
180190
Sport Shirts on Sale
Now is the time to pick up a sportshirt at a bargain.
Plains, stripes, two-tones and plaids. Values run as high
as $6.00.
ORANGE MARMALADE
“Little Chip”; 12-oz..........
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
EAST COAST ROCK MUSSELS
5-oz. tin ................................■............
SUPREME SWEET PICKLES
jar ....................................16-0%.230
FANCY PEAS (APEX)
20-oz....................................210
NO. 1 WHITE COOKING BEANS
2 lbs.............................................-...........250
AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE
20-oz. .................................................. 2/230
Southcott Bros.
PHONE 16 We Deliver -EXETER
IUCCTWIII Iiuwiira^1
BY WALLY BISHOP’