The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-01-10, Page 3THE TIMES-APVQCATE, EXETEB* ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 105?Page 3-
Pi’ime Minister Louis St. Lau
rent is Canada’js 12th holder ot
that office.
There
are
Sports
Calender
Fill DAY, JANUARY 11
Lutermediute
Hensail at Thedford
Zurich at Exetex*
St. Marys at Ilderton
Lucan at Dashwood
I
Down
The
Alleys
Dashwood, St, Marys Winj
I Multiple Scoring Tilts
92 parts
in the
smallest
Imagine, 92 parts, even in
the smallest radio . . . that’s
a lot of parts — and every
part has a job to do! If one
of these parts fails, your
radio fails ... and sometimes
without warning! So have
your radio checked regularly
. . . our competent, well-
trained repair men will be
glad to give your radio a
complete check-up . . . just
give us a call!
Call 86
BEAVERS
Midget
Zurich at Lucan
Colborne at Hensall
MONDAY, JANUARY 14
Intennediato
Thedford at Lucan
Ilderton at Zurich
Junior
Wellesley at Exeter
Midget
Exeter at Hensall
Lucan a at Colborne
Bantam
Listowel at Exetex’
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15
Intermediate
Exeter at Ilderton
Intermediate “B” OHA
Listowel at Centralia
(at Exeter Arena)
Midget
Exeter at Zurich
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16
Intermediate
St. Marys at Dashwood
Grant Mc-
(195) to
firmer hold
HARDWARE
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
Intermediate W.O.A.A,
W L T P
Lucan (B)2 0 0 4
Zurich (B)2 0 0 4
Ilderton (C)10 0 2
Dashwood (C)110 2
St. Marys (A)110 2
Thedford (B)12 0 2
Hensall (A)12 0 2
Exeter (A)0 3 0 0
Results—
Hensall 10, St. Marys 1
Lucan 7, Thedford 1
Zurich 8, Exeter 7
St. Marys 10, Exeter 7
Ilderton 8, Thedford 2
Zurich 7, Dashwood 3
Lucan 8, Hensall 6
Dashwood 11, Exeter 8
Thedford 7, Hensall 5
Half of All Canada’s dentists
graduate from the University of
Toronto.* * * *
The third largest telescope in
the world is in use at Toronto’s
Dunlop Observatory.
FOR A
Valentine
THAT’S DIFFERENT
Give your
Portrait
Why not telephone right now for an appointment
for your Valentine Portrait or drop in at our
studio
assure
weeks
as soon as you can? An early sitting will
delivery in time for Cupid. Only five
left!
member
.rslOGft,
PHOTOGRAPHER
'Good for nothing'
Is Usually Just What
The Words Imply!
People have learned that something consistently
cheap is, literally, "good for nothing”, while any
thing consistly of high quality is ■worth what it
costs.
•This is especially true of newspapers. And be
cause the TIMES-ADVOCATE is a completes,
weekly newspaper, people want it . . . and PAY
for it.
The Proof:
ABC Average Net Circulation
JULY 1 TO SEPT. 30, 1951
2,511
“Progressing with Canada’s Best Farm Land”
I PRICE $3.00 PER YEAR — SINGLE COPY 70
■
A three-goal splurge by Bob
Hayter in the third period paced
Dashwood intermediates to an
11-8 win over Exeter Monday
night in the Zurich arena.
Hayter, who scored a total of
five goals in the night’s fling,
scored three quick ones at the
beginning of the third to break
a 7-7 tie and clinch, a victory for
the Dashwood six.
Exeter led 3-2 at the end of
the first. Bill Waghorn scored
two and Gerry Lawson one. Bob
and Jinx Hayter counted
Dashwood tallies.
In the second, Exetex’
xxxexx were Waghorn,
the two
Men's^ League
Tradesmen Still Tops
Holiday celebrations couldn't
have affected the Tradesmen who
came up with a 7-0 win over the
Dukes Monday night to continue
to set the pace in “A” Group.
Ted Pooley trundled a 638 (250)
for the winners and
Donald bowled 53 6
lead the Dukes.
The Spares took a
on second place with a 5-2 win
over the slipping printers. Don
Bray’s 687 (259) was best for
the Spares while Ray Wuerth
led the Pinpoppers with 572
(226).
The Big Six moved into a two-
way tie for fourth position by
drumming the Spare Parts 7-0.
Ken Hockey bowled an even 700
(334) for the Six. Frank Sag
riff’s 574 (211) was best for
Ed’s team.
The Keglers jumped right
along with the Big Six by Whip
ping the tail-end Maroons 7-0.
Peckham led the Kegs with 635
(257) and Alf Andrews topped
the Maroons with 586 (220).
Bangs Take Over
The Whizz-Bangs took over
first place in the’J'B” group with
a 7-0 trouncing of the former
leaders, Merle Mode’s Chuckers.
Glen Robinson sparked the Whiz-
zers with 630 (243). T. A. Hos
kin’s 680 (302) topped the se
cond-place Chuckers.
The Rural
the Panthers
hale led the
(237). Best
Rollers trounced
7-0. Harold Pen
winners with 661
for the four-man
Panthers was Keith Heywood’s
503 (216).
“A” Groups
Tradesmen ...
Spares ..........
Pinpoppers ....
Big Six .........
Keglers ........
Spare Parts ....
Dukes ...........
Maroons .......
“B” Group
Whizz Bangs
Chuckers .......
Short Circuits
Rural Rollers
Applejacks ....
Strikes ..........
Butchers .......
Panthers .......
r
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
50
46
40
39
39
37
31
26
3 3
33
30
33
30
30
30
33
53
51
41
37
36
31
26
19
of tlie
the
-adies’ League
Thursday and Friday
week before ’•Christmas saw
ladies of the bowling league in
a contest foi’ five turkeys and
three boxes of chocolates. The
turkeys were won by Doty Brady
fox' high triple, Ollie Essery for
high single. Hidden scores won
birds for June Grayer, Mrs. G.
Webster and Sally Lang. Boxes
of chocolates went for second
highest triple, Mardie Thornton;
low triple and low single.
To begin the New Year right,
in spite of a 200-point handicap
to the Or acker jacks, the Happy
Gals bowled five points ahead of
them. Two triples, both over 600'
by Dot Hall and Mardie Thorn
ton helped give the victors the
needed points. Best three games
were bowled by D.
the losers (455).
Seven points were
the Busy Bees when
with the Merry Maids. Bees’ best
was M. Cutting who bowled 612
(240) and for the losing Maids
Naida Francois bowled high tri
ple, 547.
The Frisky Sisters took 'seven
points from the Hot Dogs with
the help of a 625 triple and 247
in one game by Jeanne Belanger.
F.or the Dogs Dot Brady bowled
high with 602 and 27S.
The Jolly Jills lost seven
points to the Alley Cats in their
contest,
for the
games.
Wilson
and 220.
Another seven - point victory
was won' by the Yarn Spinners
in their bout with the Pin
Heads. High for the Spinners
was .P. Robinson who bowled
563 in three games and 205 in
one. For the Pin Heads, N.
Grayba bowled high triple, 475.
The Trailers came up from
behind to take seven points
from the Hi-Lights. A. Moore
bowled 48 6 and 223 for high
spot on the winning team and
fox' the lights K. Hannigan’s
526 triple and 214 single was
best.
LATHE'S’ LEAGUE STANDING
(Friday Morning)
Taylor for
captured by
they battled
A. Preszcator was best
.Tills with 5 43 in three
For the winners, Betty
bowled high with 554
Happy Gals ..
Frisky Sisters
Busy Bees ....
Alley Cats ....
Hot Dogs ......
Pin Heads ....
Yarn Spinners
Jolly Jills .....
Merry Maids
Hi-Lights .......
Trailers ..........
Crackerjacks
p
5 5
54
53
50
43
4 2
41
39
39
34
34
theFrom equator to equator
diameter of the earth is great
er than from pole to pole.* * * *
The pelt of the beaver—Cana
da’s national emblem—was once
a form of cutrency in Canada.
marks-
George
Shaw, Baker, and Hai* Brintnell.
The winners’ goals were made by
John Willert (3), Bob and Jim
Hayter.
Besides Hayter’s three in the
third, Raymie Wein scored for
Dashwood. The only reply came
from Exeter's Baker.
DASHWOOD—Goal, Hopcroft;
defence, H. and J. Hayter; cen
tre, J. Willert; wings, R, Wein
and B. Hayter; alt., J. Hartman,
J. Ford, R. Reiger, E. Houlahan;
B. Schroeder, L. Willert, C. Wein
and E. Daters.
EXETER—Goal, H. Schroeder;
defence, Baker, D. Preszcator;
ceptre, Shaw; wings, Lawson,
Waghorn, alt., R. and W. Tuc-
key, H. and D. Brintnell, W.
Musser, A, Horton, K. Schroeder,
Porterfield.
St. Marys 10, Exeter 7
In a free-scoring spree that
gave a good crowd plenty to yell
about, a hard-working St. Marys
six bested Exeter intermediates
10-7 in the local debut Friday
night.
Jumping ahead 2-0 in the dy
ing minutes of the third frame,
the stone towners held the lead
on the locals throughout the
game. Driving Don Fletcher
paced the winners with a goal
and two assists while Har Brint
nell performed the hat trick and
took an assist for
bairn’s squad.
Stoners Up Two
St. Marys jumped
lead in the last two
the first period,
earned the first marker at 18:22
with Osperby and Noble assist
ing. A minute later Fletcher
helped Markle get the
counter with a pass from
to front.
Ten Scores
Both teams scored five
Jim Fair-
into a 2-0
minutes of
Don Fletcher
second
corner
in the
Hohcky Visitor:
At Blanshard
Miss R. Adamson, a/Miener
with her’
Mr. and M 1» N. ’.-"cnce
with V . and Mrs. 'hi vey Haw-
kins, Arderson, Chr’ts,.as •
Mr. William. Thorn mi xvi;1
dauglxtei, Mra. Edge■; Baker
Mr. Bakvr. Zinn.
Mr. and Mr.1- Lovy
and family with Mi. Pattison, Christmas jl:
Mr. and Mrs. BillCarl with Mr. and ij
Bryan, Prospect Hillj
Mr. and Mrs. Ja(k Thomson
and family with Mr.jand Mrs. C.
■Mills, Prospect I-IillJ
Mr. J. Rinn, Bill imd Howard,
Base Line; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomson and family with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Thomson.
Mr. M. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Facey, Mr. and! Mrs. M. E.
Hooper with Mr. and Mrs. Glad-
wyii Hooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaxnas Bryan and
family, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald
Bryan, Prospect Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Gordoix Jones, ' Glendale
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Keti Parkinson
and Anix with
George Dann.
Mr. Harvey
Miss Audrey Parkinson with his
,d
xrd Th.iAu-i
. and Mrs.
.ay.
Jones and
’Mrs. James
Ketx Parkinson
Mxt and Mrs.
Patkinson and
Mr. Fred Paikinsoxx andson __ ___ _ ...-------- ----
Mrs. Parkinson, Basfe Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Stetvart Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robert
son, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mills, Auburn, Mrs. R. Chittick,
St. Marys with Mrs. Fred Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lang
ford and family, Clandeboye;
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Langford
and family, Thedford; Mr. and
•Mrs. Ken Hodgins and family,
Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Langford and family, Woodham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Langford
with their .parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin,
Betty and Jack; Mrs. W. B.
Young, St. Marys: Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mossey and Lois, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Stephens and
Maxine, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Martin and family, Har
rington; Mr. and Mrs.
Patterson and family,
and Mr. and Mrs, Wess
With Mrs. James Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mitchell and Mrs. Clarence Pol
len
M. E.
Mr.
and :
Jack
Mr.
and ___guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Korslake, Exeter
who celebrated their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Thursday
of last week.
Benzil
Belton,
Mossey
Sankei,
Leibler,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
. Hooper.
and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
family with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomson.
. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper
Miss Ruth Hooper were
na, Budapest, and Belgrade, are
all on the Danube River.
Mrs.Wess Mossey and baby
returned home Saturday last
from St,Joseph’s Hospital.
Three European capitals,Vieh-
> free-wheeling second. Wagner
opened the stanza for Exeter
with a sneaker from behind the
■ net. Noble put St. Marys up 3-2
after taking a pass from Flet
cher. Robinson counted another
for t’he winners while Bill Tuc
key was in the cooler. Har Brin
tnell counted the first of lxis
three with Bill Musser getting
the assist. Osperby sunk a re
bound and Baird placed a dark
one from a scramble to give St.
Marys a half-time lead of 6-2.
liar Brintnell scored two and
Bill Waghorn one for the locals
with Noble replying for the op
position before the stanza ended.
In the exciting third, Musser
and Raker, a Port Hope import
with Exeter, scored fox’ the home j
team but counters by Elgie, Mar-i kle and Dunsmore clinched the I
visitor’s victory. I
ST. N
fence,
centre,
perky,
Baird, .. _ ___ _Sliauerman, it Enis, R.Tlolmam
M. Mitchell, T. Dunsmore.
EXETER—Goal, C. Schroeder;
defence, Baker, D. Prescator;
centre, Wagner, wings, Lawson;
subs, R. Tuckey, E. Penlxale, B.
Tuckey, D. Brintnell, H. Brint
nell, A. Horton, U. Schroeder, R.
Schroeder, B. Musser,
Referees—Van
Horne.
First Period
1— St. Marys,
by, Noble
2— St. Marys, Markle (Fletch
er) 19:35
Penalties—Fletcher, Elgie, Pres
cator.
Second Period
3— Exeter, Wagner,
4— -St. Marys, Noble (Fletcher)
5.
5— St. Marys, Tobinson (Baird)
7:05
6— Exeter, H. Brintnell (Mus
ser) 8:18
7— St. Marys, Osperby, 8:30
8— St. Marys, Baird (Robinson)
10:19
9— Exeter, H. Brintnell (Mus
ser) 13:8
10— St. Marys, Noble
14:27
11— Exeter, Waghorn
16:24
12— H. Brintnell (D.
17:47
Penalties — B. Tuckey ( 2 ),
O’Brien, Baird.
Third Period
13
I t .
I 4- ‘4
, 15
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get GOOD/pVeAR
ROAD LUG
TRUCK TIRES
Built to go in OFF the road—-bring out the
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SOUTH END SERVICE
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
PHONE: 328 W-NIGHTS: 328 J
LOOK FDR THIS “HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY
77Vy X
G-
______________GENERAL REPAIRS l|//^
MARYS-—-Goal, Mossip; de- i
J. Markle, W. O'Brien;
J. Noble; wings, W. Os-
D. Fletcher; subs, R.
E. Elgie, E. Robinson, C. | - - - |
BUILT STRONGER
TO WORK TEARS LONGER!
Fletcher (Osper-
18:22
Home and Van'
SUPERCFARMALL*
(Fletcher)
(Lawson)
Brintnell)
•Exeter, Musses (F. Briv.t
nell> 2:50
St. Marys. Elgie (Bairdj
- Exeter. Bakex’ iLuwsux^ 7-11
Mar-V >''"-I. -j • • •>: /
Sr Marys, Ix.msmoiv sMar
kle; DR 24
j Penalties — Baker, Noble, H
| Brintnell, Fletcher
/7
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i
I
Phone 153-W
able
We Deliver ■
These hose have all the fashion features of high price hose. They are
termed Substandards because of slight imperfections.
On Sale at $1,09
Watch For
JANUARY BARGAINS
Next Week
We’re taking stock this week and when we finish the job we’ll be
to offer you some seal savings. Watch for our ad next week. You’ll
money!
Dresses 25% Discount
Crepes., Failles, Bengalines and Wools. Misses' and women’s sizes
made by better manufacturers. Special discount on every dress.
Substandard Nylon Hose
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Sunny Spain Broken Olives, 12-oz. 2$0
Texverde Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice
48-oz. ...................... .. 300
Today — Chocolate Drink
1-Ib. tins
Post’s Sugar Crisp
390
2/350
Garden Paten Peas, 15-oz.2/290 Brunswick Sardines
PHONE 16 EXETER