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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-08, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1951 No species .of birds now liv­ ing have teeth.Lucan Ousts Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter pn Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:—- SUPERTEST Service Station ■ Hensall Six Raced by th© three-goal effort of Herb Stretton, Lucan scored a 4-2 victory ovex’ Hengall, Thursday night to take their best-of-five W.O.A.A, intermedi­ ate "B” series, 3-2. Th© largest crowd ever to wit- xies a hockey game in Seaforth, 1,430 fans—saw the deciding contest, Stretton wasthe best man on the ice with his three-goal out­ burst. Fred Bevington collected the other tally for the winners. Harrison and A. Nicholson shar­ ed the scoring for Hensall. Lucan will now meet Zurich in the group finals. penalties were hand­ misconduct and on© as high feeling pre- throughont the game. M It Is Good Business pair* 5 Seventy-two percent of earth’s surface is water. the N1 Women’s League Wednesday, February 28 The Women’s League its regular schedule last Wednes­ day night with the Happy Gals on top. In the first games of the night the Skunks trounced the Merry Maids 4-0. Bernice Christie rolled 598 (230) for the Skunks while best of the Merry Maids was Sally Laing who had 472 (162). The Wee Hopes blasted the Housewives 4-0 on alleys 3 and 4. Evelyn Lindenfield tossed 624 (247) to easily pace the winners. For the Housewives Alma Presz- cator was tops with 59 3 (236). In the last games of the night, the Musketeers laced the Yarn Spinners 3-1. Muriel Dellow rolled 533 (226) for the winners. Anita Hunter headed the Yarn Spinners with 475 (181). Thursday, March 1 The Frisky Sisters showed plenty of power and blanked the Lucky Strikes 4-0. Ethel Cush­ man spilled 563 (226) for winners while Eileen Frayne best for the losers (188). The Lazy Daisies league-leading Happy they trounced them Brooks tossed a terrific 675 (292) to easily lead the winners while for the Happy Gals June Grayer was tops with 575 (216). The Alley Cats turned on the Hot Dogs and managed to take all 4 points. M. White spilled 596 ' ’ ’ tops with ended with the was 495 theupset Gals when 4-0. Mary terrific (212) for the Cats, while of the Dogs was Dot Brady 516 (194). FINAL STANDINGS G ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ CARS 1950 Monarch Sedan, radio and overdrive, a beautiful car ................................................... 1950 1947 1946 1941 1940 1940 1940 1938 1934 1930 Ford Coach, still under warranty Ford Coach, very good ................. Mercury Sedan, new tires ............ above average .......... above average ........ Coach, Sedan, Coach Coach Ford Ford Ford Ford Dodge Coach ............................................. Dodge Coupe ............................................. Chev Coupe, above average ............. Special Car Ford Club Coupe. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price TRUCKS 1950 1948 w.b., Motor Company. Only 1939 1942 tires, until Ford Ford only Pickup 3-Ton 10,000 miles put on by Ford Chassis and Cab, 134” p Happy Gals ............. 66 58 Lazy Daisies ........... 66 53 Skunks .................... 66 52 Lucky Strikes ......... 66 51 Alley Cats ............... 66 47 Frisky Sisters .......... 66 46 Wee Hopes .............. 66 46 Hot Dogs ................. 66 43 Yarn Spinners ......... 66 38 Merry Maids ............ 66 37 Musketeers ............... 66 31 Housewives .............. 66 25 Begin Playoffs The Women’s League started 2,600. 2,100. 1,190. 1,190. 750. 650. 550. 350. 295. 195. 125. 445. 1,390. ’its playoffs this week, with the same set up as the Men’s League. The league was divided into two groups, with the team finishing in the odd number positions in one group and the even number teams iii the second group. The teams in A group are: Happy Gals, Skunks, Alley Cats, Wee Hopes, Yarn Spinners and Musketeers. Those in B group are: Lazy Daisies, Lucky Strikes, Frisky Sisters, Hot Dogs, Merry Maids and Housewives. Each team will bowl all the teams once iix its section, with the two top teams then rolling off to declare a winnex* for each group. Theix those two top teams will bowl three games fox* three points to declare the champion. Playoff Schedule Wednesday, March 14 Lucky Strikes vs. Frisky Sis­ ters; Musketeers vs. Happy Gals; Housewives vs. Lazy Daisies. Thursday, March Wee Hopes vs. Hot Dogs vs. .Skunks vs. Alley Men’s League Wednesday, February 28 In the "C” Division on nesday night, the Strikes the Rural Rollers 3-1. Ches Ma- whinney spilled 569 (208) to lead the winners, while Lloyd Stewart spilled 557 (239) for the Rollers. A short-handed team of Eagles dropped a 4-0 decision to the Dukes on alleys 3 and 4. Ralph Sweitzex* rolled 624 (244) for the Dukes, while Dick Jermyn spilled GIO (254) for the Eagles. U GROUP STANDINGS Wed- laced to purchase insurance from your Home Town Agent, He is always on the job when you need him most -— at claim time. scored a mis- Wingh am Ousts Exeter Kinkids Wingham Midgets eliminated Exeter Kinkids in a high-spirit­ ed tussle Friday night at the lo­ cal arena. Thirteen ed. out, on suspension, vailed Wingham won 11-0. Gerry, of Wingham, four goals and received conduct for fighting in the pen­ alty box. Crump was thrown out of the game for charging the referee. Showing best for Exeter were Ford, McFalls, Batten and Wells. Playing for Exeter were Mc­ Falls, goal; Middleton, Ford, de­ fence; Willard, cetre; Wella, Batten, wings; subs, ‘Wade, Par­ sons, Hennessey, Cowen, Jensen, B. Taylor, Snell. Phone: Office 24 Res. 16 2-J W. Herman Hodg son The Insurance Man not the matters worse, Earl’s sickness may spread Yung- as his to did as they won’t be too Sew and Save 1 and Bangs $1.50 per yard Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday We are celebrating National Sew & Save Week with home sewing values. Come in and see our stocks of springtime fabrics, sewing notions and patterns. Cotton Waffle A well defined waffle cotton—a must for spring and summer. Maize, light blue, pink, and white. At .......................................................... $1.00 per yard Ginghams Gay, washable ginghams for sport dresses and children’s wear. Small checks, of red, yellow, blue and pink, /kt ............................. $1.00 per yard Our notion department is well stocked with: Sewing Threads Buttons Needles Tapes Thimbles Printed Crepe Choose from many lovely patterns and colours. At ...............................:...... $1.75 and $2.00 per yard G 12 9 12 12 12 9 P 11 10 8 8 6 1 Dukes ...................... | Butchers .................. Eagles ....................... Strikes .................... Rural Rollers .......... Whizz Bangs ............ Monday, March 5 The A group teams bowl on Monday night alleys were closed until 9 o’clock. At 9 o’clock, however, the Schmoos and Applejacks did roll with each team taking 2’ points. Earl Schroeder tossed a neat 715 (284) fox* the Schmoos, followed by Rene Francois with 656 (250). Top man of the Apple­ jacks was Doug Brintnell with 590 (250). The Spares soundly trounced the Pinpoppers 3-1 iix the other games of the night. Roger Chris­ tie banged out 581 (250) for the winners, while for the "pooped” Pinpoppers, Pink rolled 596 (208). B GROUP STANDINGS Schmoos .................... Big Six ..................... Spares ........................ Schmoos ..................... Applejacks ................. Pinpoppers ................ Mighty Mice ............. Playoff Schedule Monday, March .12, 7-9 Tradesmen vs. Short Circuits on 1 and 2 Chuckers vs. Not Quites and 4 9-11. P.M. Spares vs. Mighty Mice and 2 Big Six vs. Applejacks and 4 Wednesday, March 14 Butchers vs. Eagles on 2 Rural Rollers vs. Whizz on 3 and 4 Champs Hit By Flu Bu3 Zurich manager, Earl blut, is a little worried league champions prepare meet Lucan in the final series of the local W.O.A.A playoffs. "Six of our players are down with the flu,” he said. "I think they’ll be ready, to play Tuesday night but strong.” To make afraid the to other players. The flu bug is fairly prevalent in the Zurich district. The two teams tangled Tues­ day night at Seaforth, then Thursday night at Lucan if the ice is hard. The rest of the schedule isn’t worked out yet BE SMART! 15 Yarn Spinners; Merry Maids;* Cats. Juniors, Lose Win Round Although Goderich Collegiate junior boys defeated Exeter Dist­ rict High School lads 45-31, they dropped the round by a 73- 70 score in a Wossa "B” playoff gaxxxe. In the last few minutes of the hard-fought game, Exeter scored a basket and free shot to give them the three winning points on the round. Foi’ the visitors, Bill MacDonald’s sharp-shooting net­ ted him 18 points, while his teammates, Phil Lassoline count­ ed 10, and Barry Attridge was close behind with six counters. Foi’ the Exeter netted a neat Gary Middleton for 11 points. GODERICH: Lassoline 10, Walters 2, Attridge 6, Gardner 4, Sanderson 1 (41). EXETER: Cudmore 2, Hicks 12, Middleton 11, Youngblut, Sturgis, McCurdy 4, Tiernan 2 (31). Sanforized Plaid Attractive. At ............. Fasteners Zippers Laces Ribbons Etc. five, John Hicks 12 points, while crossed the hoop 1,350. 450. Senior Cagers Win Playoff Tilt The Exeter District High School senior boys Wednesday night defeated Clinton C.I. 37-13 in the first game of a home-and- home series (points to count). The Exeter five held the play throughout the game and at half time the score read 22-7 in their favour. For the home team, Glenn Schroeder, with his accurate shooting, took scoring honours with 16 points, while teammate Bill Maybee found the hoop for 10 counters. For the visitors’ team Ron! Philip with three points, was the only one to score more than a single basket. CLINTON (13): Porter, Philip 3, Beatty 2, Claire Maltby 2, Pinch 2, Talbot 2, Elliott, Cam Maltby, Tyndall, Wilson 2. EXETER (37): Schroeder 16, Cann Gilfillan 2, Moix' Durand, McAllister. Rose Brand Chutney Pickles, 12-oz 150 Campbell’s Tomato Soup ................. 110 Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 13-oz......... 250 Chev 2-Ton Dump, new motor ............ Special Truck Dodge 2-Ton Chassis and Cab, good good motor. To be reduced $10 a day sold. Thursday’s price ............................ TRACTORS Ferguson, used very little ..................... Ford, above average .............................. Ford, good tires ...................................... Special Tractor 430. MacDonald 18,Club House Peanut Butter, 16-oz. .. 340 Horlick’s Malted Milk, 7-oz............. 390 Kellogg’s Cornflakes, 8-oz............. 2/290 _____________________________} ☆ price 300.Make Donations to R. C. Dinney, Chairman MU.GGS AND SKEETER USE EASTER SEALS Used them. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children is ready to lend assistance to any physically handicapped child from birth to 21 years of age. Your Lions Club is assisting in the campaign. ☆ Maybee 10, 3, Heinxrich, 6, Haberer, Ploughs and Cultivators. We have See us. 1,250. 1,000. 690. 10-20 International, good motor’ and tires. To be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thurs­ day’s Senior Girls ☆ ☆ ☆ HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN! motto of the Ontario So­ ciety for Crippled Children is: "No crippled child in Ontario will be neglected.” Win Cage Series Iix the senioi’ girls’ playoff, 9«the Exeter girls came through 9 with a 20-15 triumph ovex’ the 1 Goderich lassies in the first ■ game of theii’ two-game total­ point series. ' GODERICH (15): Elliott 8, ' Young, McLean 3, Leitch, Fullex’ 4, Fitzpatrick, Donnelly, Lang­ ridge, Chapman. ' EXETER (20): J. Taylor 13, ' Pooley 3, Dunlop 4, Blowes, Bat- ' ten, Bray, L. Taylor, Hoppei’. USE EASTER SEALS HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN Southcott Bros Re tri* I < ted U. fe. PaleN Office.BY WALLY BISHOP Larry Snider Motors “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W EXETER