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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-01, Page 5/ THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSpAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1951 Page S For Sale Refrigerators Westinghouse 9 cu. ft, Universal! Coolers 12 cu. ISiielvador 7 cu. ft. Serve! 7 cu. ft. Homo Locher 10 cu. ft. Astra! Stoves Westinghouse Can. Gen. Electric Moffatt Guelph a Used Small Coy! and wood Ranges with Reservoirs Washing Machines Westinghouse Easy Vacuum Cup Miscellaneous 11 41 ft 1 Fess Oil Burner Little Beaver Grinder Used Commercial Lights Used Moffatt Electric Stove (in good shape, cheap) Used McClary Electric Stove (cheap) Passmore Electric PHONE 47 HENSALL Flyers Whip Waterford 63-28, Gain Cage Finals By Default R.C.A.F. Centralia Flyers, de­ fending intermediate “C” O.A.- B.A. title holders, again advanc­ ed into the Ontario finals by overwhelming the Waterford "Kings”, Saturday. The Water­ ford basketball club will forego the second game ing the series to default. The "Kings,” defence on the court were no match for the well balanced fast breaking Airmen. The Flyers’ smooth working for­ ward line of McLeod, Boon, and Mathews, repeatedly caught the Waterford players deep in their own zone by close checking and interceptions at mid court, was no contest after f quarter as the Airmen commanding lead and just a question of how Fine defensive play Flyers' guards, Tettmar drews, with Tettmar numerous dashes-up completely disorganized the Waterford quin­ tet. The Flyers led at the half 28-12. Gordie McLeod again topped Blue Coal thereby conced- the ‘'Flyers” by playing a zone large Airport it the first i took a it was many. by the and An- leading -■ THE WORLD’S BEST ANTHRACITE In stock: Chestnut, No. 4 and Egg, Soft Coal, Stokei* and Lump, Alberta; also a six-inch Lump Al­ berta similar in quality to Cobble Alberta and selling for $16.00 per ton. A good quality clean burning fuel. Your Blue Coal Dealer R. E. Broderick Res. 691-5 HensailPhone 299 Exeter his teamates and took scoring honors with 18 points followed by Boon and Tettmar respec- tively, Waterford’s Don Murphy with 13 points was high man fox* the losers. Hensail Goalie Struck By Stick Ronald Mock, members mediate admitted tai last over the tured facial bone, Mock, a goalie /or the was hit in the fade with a a31, Hensail, of the Hensail Inter- "B” hockey club was to St. Joseph’s Hospi- night with abrasions eye and a possible frac- Club hoc­ key stick in a game between Kensall and Lucan in Lucan. Lucan won the game 6-3. Bowling League Playoff Schedule 7-9 p.m. Not Quites Mon., Mar.**5, Keglers vs. and 2 Spare Parts 3 and 4 on 1 vs. Tradesmen on Men’s League Wednesday, February 21 The Eagles finally met their match as the Rural Rollers trounced Dick Jermyn’s men 3-1. Harold Penhale was best of the winners with 503 (202), while for the Eagles Ed Brady spilled 596 (295). On alleys 3 and 4 the Dukes took 4 points 4 points from an understaffed Whizz Bang team. Gord Stringer rolled 583 (237) to head the winners while for the Bangs Jack Wliilsmith rolled 569 (217). The Butchers had an easy time as they laced the Strikes 4- 0 on alleys 5 and 6. Harold Wolfe banged out 716 (243), followed toy Fred Darling with 637 (283). Best of the Strikes was Cliff White with 575 (222). C GROUP STANDINGS G 9 9 9 9 9 9 602 (243). Tops of the luckless Housewives was Alma Preszicator with 530 (223). The Skunks had little trouble blanking the Alley Cats on 3 and 4. Doreen Prance banged out a good triple of 643 (261) for the winners, followed by Bernice Christie with 596 (228), Best of the Alley Cats was M. White with 463 (164). The Yarn Spinners Hopes came away from with 2 points each. A. best of the Spinners (16 6), and for the Wee Hopes• -...............With ■ Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Company SEED SUPPLIED CONTACT US Butchers on 9-11 p.m.Butchers ................... Schmoos vs. Applejacks on 1 Eagles ....................... and 2 Dukes ................ ....... Pinpoppers vs. Spares on 3 Rural Rollers ........... and 4 Strikes ........................ Wed., March 7 Whizz Bangs ............ Strikes vs. Whizz Bangs on 1 Monday, February 26 and 2 7 p.m. Dukes vs,3 and 4 LUCAN Wesley Hodgins Wesley Hodgins, 83, who farmed most of his life in Lon­ don Township died at the home of his niece, Mrs, Wilson Hod­ gins, concession three Biddulph Township. He was cession 13 London lived there until home of his niece ago. had and Wee the alleys Ford was with 479 terri- they M. Fisher topped the 488 (183). STANDINGS Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT. Nights 133 list up 4 easy Gabardine Suiting Here is an ideal fabric for your spring suit at a price to suit your budget. In­ termission, blue and grey. 54” wide $2.95 yard 42 Inch Pillow Cases Smoothly textured Wabasso pillow cases. Hem­ stitched. Per pair ............................ $1.45 Unbleached Sheeting This is an excellent sheeting—in a weight and quality that will give long wear. 72” wide — $1.25 81” wide — $1.45 FREE Smith: ‘‘How do you like the new secretary voui’ wife engaged for you ?” Jones: “Not so good?1 Smith: “Oh? Is she a blonde or brunette ?” Jones; “He’s bald.” P 10 8 7 5 5 1 Happy Gals .. Lucky Strikes Lazy Daisies Skunks .... Alley Cats Hot Dogs . Wee Hopes Frisks' .Sisters Merry Maids Yarn Spinners Musketeers Housewives wasn’t working so well, Mr. Motorist? If your car is winter weary, let us in­ ject some pep into it. Did you say your car The Keglers had another fic night on Monday as blanked the Chuckers 3-1. Peck­ ham tossed a neat 799 (302) followed by McGillis with 659 (250). Thornton was tops of the Chuckers with 612 (292). The Spare Parts and Short Circuits battled to a 2-all draw on alleys 3 and 4. Johnny Schroeder tossed 591 (247) to lead the Spare Parts. Max Har­ ness was tops with 664 (287). A GROUP STANDINGS Insurance Agent; your grand parents die of?” Ezra: “I don’t recollect; but ’twarn’t nothing serious.” South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 born on con- Township and going to the a short time He was unmarried and a member of Birr United Church. Surviving are one brother, Nelson, London Township; two nieces, Mrs. Wilson Hodgins, Mrs. Harold Little; and two ne­ phews, Milton and William. He was predeceased by one brother Valentine and two sisters, Minie and Debora. Funeral service was conducted: again paced the winners with by the Rev. Charles Cox, Ilder- 677 (262) followed by Lex Mc- ton on Friday February 23, in [ Donald with 640 (305). For the the Murdy funeral home, Lucan.’0"1------- Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. The pallbearers were William McComb, Seymour White,' Ed­ gington Haskett, Walter Birchel, Reuben Hall, George O’Neil. After a short illness, S, Wil­ son Gibson in his 87th year, of Toronto, passed away on Wed. February 21. He was formerly of Lucan, the beloved husband of the late Reba McRoberts. Service was held on Friday even­ ing from the Trull funeral' .home 1111 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, Interment was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery on arrival in London by C.N.R. February 24. Pallbearers were: H. B. Lang­ ford, Leslie Woodword, Wilmer Jones, Orville Gibson, Percy Mit­ chell, Arthur Wilson. Personal Items The Lucan Public School is closed due to the number of children with colds and flu. The school will reopen March 5th. Mr. and Mrs.' Morris Murdy, of Stratford, spent the week-end with the formers mother, Mrs. Ida Murdy. Mrs. A. E. Beadle, of Strat­ ford, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Eldon Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of Exeter, spent Sunday with the former’s sister Mrs. T. Brook. Rev. McNevin, of Lucan, will take the service Sunday evening, March 4, in Holy Trinity Church for the Bible Society. Mr. Tom Brook has been con­ fined to bed. Dr. Earl R. Patterson is im­ proving at his home from in­ juries received in an accident on No. 4 Highway, on Friday. Miss Helen Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley, Marie Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Stanley were hurt in car accident on Friday and taken to St. Joseph Hospital. They are improving. Others in the car were Marion Ashworth, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. Dave Ashwood and Norma June Hodgins, of Denfield. Miss Helen Stanley was driving and the driver of -the other car was George Robson, of Ilderton. The head on collision happen­ ed on 15th of London Township. Keglers ... Chuckers Not Quites Short Circuits Spare Parts . Tradesmen ... 0-11 pan. The Big Six picked points as they met a four-man team of Schmoos. Ken Hockey Schmoos, Rene Francois banged out 646 (262). The Mighty Mice took the Pinpoppers to camp 3-1 on alleys 3 and 4. Bob McLean banged out 593 (224) for the winners, while Ray Wuerth headed Pinpoppers with 643 (228). Saturday, 4/250to serve you.Aylmer Baby Food PHONE 16 MUGGS AND SKEETER See this smart selection of coverts and gabardines. You'll agree they’ll make you a smart topcoat and the price is right. Smart Spring Topcoats v) /(iditfett, You expect efficient service from your neighborhood bank .. . and you get it because banks compete with each other The men and women on your bank’s staff strive to excel in banking skill, friendliness and courtesy. Just as you strive in your own work. Your regular dealings with your bank are confidential, intimate, helpful. And you can rely on your bank manager’s wide sources of information to help you in your business or personal financial problems You are always free to shop around among banks. That’s what keeps them competitive. B GROUP STANDINGS Big Six ................ G 12 P 10 Schmoos ................12 9 Pin-poppers ..........12 7 Applejacks ...........9 6 Spares ..................9 6 Mighty Mice ........12 6 * Art Trites and Harold Wolfe, who were tied for the high triple for the season, rolled 3 games on Monday to decide the winner. Art came through with a 728, while "Batch” ran into trouble and only got 50 8. Both the high single and high triple for the season go to Trites. Nice bowling! Women*s League Wednesday, February The Happy Gals showed some very fine 'bowling last Wednes­ day night as they blanked the Hot Dogs 4-0. Dot Hall came out of the encounter with the high triple of the season, 763, which is good bowling in any league. Her high single game was 312. Other good scores for the Gals were Betty Shaw’s 644 (249) and June Grayer’s 623 (267). The best the Hot Dogs could do was 521 (191) by Eileen Hod­ gins. The Frisky Sisters and Mus­ keteers squared off on alleys 3 and 4, and although a couple of the games were very close, the Sisters managed to win them and take all 4 points. Lil Hunter- Duvar trundled 591 (234) for the winners while Mary Cutting tossed 502 (178) for the Mus­ keteers. On alleys 5 and 6, the Lucky Strikes trounced the Merry Maids 4-0. We don’t have the Score sheet so cannot give any of the ‘scores. Thursday, February 22 On Thursday night the Lazy Daisies took the Housewives to camp to the tune of 4-0. Mae Trites headed the Daisies with Sale of Men*s Oxfords 25 PAIRS BLACK AND TAN Nearly All Sizes — Value to $6.50 Very Low Price $2.95 Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Chopped Olives, 6-oz.150 No. 1 Turnips ...50 each Choice Sweet White Corn, 20-oz. 2/230 Glenn Rose Tomato Juice, 20-oz, .... 90 Haven Canadian Sardines 3/250 Southcott Bros We Deliver J U. A. pAteiit BY WALLY BISHOP