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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-14, Page 3* THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 Meet Windsor Tecumsehs Next wound up on a 70-62 score Tuesday night playoff round IS-point lead Exeter -Maroons the wrong end of against Ridgetown but they won the by virtue of the they garnered here last Satur­ day. The locals’ margin was 10 points on the round. Next opponent'for the Maroons is Windsor Tecumsehs. The first game is expected to be played in the border city this Saturday, Ahray was the hot Ridgetown star as he potted 26 points, al­ most half of his team’s total. Johnny Rether led the locals with 15, Ken Moir netted 14 and Glen Schroeder 12. Score at half-time was 34-24, EXETER: J. Rether 15, K. Moir 14, G. Schroeder 12, G. Cann 9, U. Schroeder 8, G. Re­ ther 4, R. George, G. Galley_ and G. Farrow. RIDGETOWN: Abray 26, Mar­ chand 14, Kennedy 8, Harris 8, Buller 7, Whittington 4, Conlin 3, Sproule, Humble. Win First 62-44 Exeter Maroons won the game of their playoff series Ridgetown Saturday night a convincing 62-44 score. There was little doubt about the outcome after posted a 19-6 lead quarter. At the end of the third stanza they were 32 _ but they tired in the last 10 min­ utes and Ridgetown scored 24 first with with the locals in the first points ahead Junior Farmers Hear Talk On Poultry R. E. Pooley spoke to South Huron Junior Farmers on Poul­ try, Eggs “and Egg Storage at their February meeting held at EDHS last Wednesday. Mr, John Butler assistant agri­ culture representative gave some information on seed judging competition to be held in Clin­ ton, March 8. They then poined with the Junior Institute for the joint meeting. After a short discussion Ron­ ald Elford took charge of the program Wilma Walters favour­ ed with a reading and Rosa Dob­ son with a poem. John Butler showed two interesting films. Lunch was served at the close. Changes in Long Distance Rates from EXETER CREDITON HENSALL to ■ DASHWOOD GRAND BEND ZURICH For many years the Long Dis­ tance rates on messages from Exeter., Crediton anti Hensall to Dashwood, Grand Bend and Zurich have been somewhat 'less than those charged for calls between other points of comparable distances. Effective February 31, 1932, the charges for messages to the above-mentioned places will be increased to conform with our standard schedule of Long Distance I’ates. Additional information may be obtained from our local office. O. B. SYMONDS, Manager THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Five, |^/ensa// /-/anc/s Ilderton First Defeat points to narrow the margin e. Gord Cann, John Rether, Glen Schroeder and Moir spark­ ed the Maroon’s attack, all scor­ ing in the ’teens. Buller for Ridgetowib potted 13. MAROONS'—Cann 16, Rether 15, Schroeder 14, Moir 13, U. Schroeder 4, Farrow, Woods— 62. RIPGETOWN- ray 8, Whittington 7, Conlin 3, Harris 44. Referees—Decker Half-time score: 29 ■Buller 13, Ah- 9, Kennedy 4, Sproule- — and Gauld. 12. Letters To The Editor The Times Advocate, Exeter, Ont. Dear Folks: Once again it becomes neces­ sary to renew our subsription for the old home town paper. Quit© a change has taken place here. Mother suffered a stroke around the end of last year and has hill, for hut to put her in a sanitarium. It is a very fine lace, very clean, and she has the best nursing service possible. We are indeed fortun­ ate to have such a place so close to ue, about seven miles away in, Orange, California. All the rest of the family are well. I have one son Robert in tile U.S. Air Force. He is sta­ tioned in Texas at present. My other son Barry is in high school. He is very much interested in1 farming. Last year he won Reserve Championship at Orange County Fair with project steer. The best of wishes for happy and prosperous New Year. I am going to try to go to Canada this coining summer. I ward Barry to see the wonderful farms they have around Exeter and also the O.A.C. at Guelph. Yours truly, Drew Knight. « Xs * * J. M. Southcott & Sons, The Exeter Times-Advocate, Exeter, Ont. ■Dear Sirs: Another year has passed again we the staff Advocate operation advertising to the public. This year marks our sixtieth anniversary which is almost like saying the sixtieth year we have used the newspapers of Canada for we went into the papers very soon after we started marketing our tea. From the outset we had two basic ideas, the first was to give the finest quality of tea we could and the second to adver­ tise it as widely as our purse would permit, and the years have vindicated the policy. The latest proof of this is the new.building we are erecting in the Town of Mount Royal, Que­ bec, with a floor space of 125,- 000 square feet. It will be one of the most modern tea build­ ings in the world with the whole process of blending, packing and shipping carried out floor. It is a pleasure to ledge once again the courteous co-operation from the newspapers. Yours very truly, Salada Tea Company of Canada, Limited R. K. Bythell I Kensal! handed the league- | leading Ilderton club its first de­ feat of the season Monday night. The seemingly invineihiles gavt in to a steadly-improving Hen­ sail crew 4-3 on their home ice. The Hensall club, hampered b> injuries at the first of the season are beginning to show the stuff that was predicted of them at the first of the season. Harrison- scored two tallies Monday to spark the win while Mousseau the other Win Two Zurich ed up double wins during the week. The Frenchmen whipped Thedford-Parkhill Combines 9-2 Friday night and Dashwood 5-3 Monday flight. Last Wednesday, Lucan hand­ ed the Exeter sextette a 9-5 set­ back in the Seaforth arena. G. and F. Revington performed hat tricks for the Irish. Watson, N. Hardy, and Stretton counted the and Knight collected counters. Each and Lucan both pick- w ilderton ,(C) Zurich (B) Hensall (A) Lucan (B) . Thedford (A St. Marys (A Dashwood (C Exeter (A) Results—• Lucan 9, Exeter 6 Ilderton 6, St. Marys Lucan 3, St. Marys 2 Ilderton 5, Dashwood 2 Exeter 7, Dashwood 6 Zurich 9, Thedford 2 Zurich 5, Dashwood 3 Hensall 4, Ilderton 3 T PL 8 1 1 17 8 2 1 17 7 5 0 14 7 <»1 1554010 3 6 1 71902 1 9 0 2 6 other three. Exeter scorers were Lavolette (two), Fuller, Lawson and Wagner. The Irish defeated St. Marys Thursday night 3-2 in the stone town. Stretton netted two and R. Revington two for the winners. Fletcher and Osgerby scored the St. Marys’ goals. had 3 t gradually been going down We had her here with us several months with nurses if finally became necessary Men’s League Ed’s In Second The Spare Parts, led by Lloyd Cushman’s 609 (205), moved into second place by knocking the Tradesmen out of it. Ted Pooley’s 647 (248) was best for the short-handed traders who lost 5-2. The five-at-a-time Spares did it again and the Dukes were the victims Monday night. Boh Simp­ son, scored 668 (252) for tlie leaders while Paul Balk- 646 (251) topped the Ladies* League on the winning 430 triple was Sisters took a the the his and andwish to thank you of the Exeter Times- for your splendid co­ in presenting Salada on one acknow- fine and we ' have Naythalene is mined Peterborough area of Most of it is shipped to for fine glass-making. in the Ontario. Belgium w St. Marys tied the Hderton crew 6-6 in a session that went into overtime last week, Friday night Ilderton downed Dashwood 5-2 on Zurich ice. The teams were deadlocked 2-2 early in the third period but Ilderton tallied three to give them the margin. Raymie Wein scored both Dashwood goals. Exeter Wins First From Dashwood Exeter intermediates are no lonely in the cellar. They the company of Dashwood night and the latter ac- losing 6-7 on the local A Farmers Have your tractor cleaned like new at moderate, cost. Grease and dirt removed with latest steam cleaning method. Do it now. Avoid the spring rush. See or Call CHUCK ROWE At Harris West’s Oliver Service, Centralia ■ ■ HYBRID SEED IN MANY GRADES' AND VARIETIES... I still have a few bushels of DeKalb “Old Standby” varieties in some grades. They won’t last long, so don’t delay. See me today. MENNO STECKLE, R.R, 2, ZURICH, ONT, L H. RIDDELL & SON, R.R. 1, CENTRALIA C. J. SWITZER, R.R. 1, ST. MARYS, ONT. ■R league will’s Dukes. The place by losing 5-2 to the Mar­ oons. John Christie came -back on the scene to lead the Maroons with 6 47 (243). Ken Hockey trundled 6 2D (222) for the half­ dozen. The Pinpoppers finally hit the win column by stopping the Keg- lers 712 best with “B” Big Six dropped to fourth 5-2. Don Southcott bowled (272) for the printers and for both teams was Busselle 761 (271). Group The Strikes beat the Whizz Bangs 5-2 but the letters’ lead in the league wasn’t threatened a bit. Dick Jermyn trundled (225) for the Bangs and McKenzie bowled 594 (215) the Strikes. The A p p 1 e j a c k s took points from the Short-Circuits with Chuck Parsons bowling 725 (272). Murray Brintnell sparked the electricians with 624 (261). On Wednesday, the Short-Cir­ cuits whipped the Panthers 5-2. Bill Vyse bowled 620 (271 for the hydro gang and B. Heywood scored 534 (216) for the cats. The Butchers made the only clean sweep of the week, blank­ ing the Strikes. Harry Holtzman led the way with 737 while Cliff White's 595 was best for the losers. “A” Group Spares ........................... Spare Parts ................. Tradesmen ................... Big Six ......................... Pinpoppers ................... Keglers .......................... Dukes ........................... Maroons ....................... “B” Group Whizz Bangs ............... Short-Circuits .............. Chuckers ...................... Rural Rollers .............. Apple jacks .................... Strikes .......................... Butchers ....................... Panthers ....................... 5D1 Bill for five (266) (234) G 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 48 G 48 48 45 45 48 48 45 45 Midgets Oust Zurich In Playoffs The Kinsmen Midgets cap­ tured the first round of WOAA ■playoffs by ousting Zurich in the third game of the series Monday night. The locals blanked their opponents 4-0 on Zurich ice. Terry Wade and Eugene Wil­ lard both contributed a ipair of counters for the Friday night, Kinkids 1-1 on Gary Middleton strong collected The locals won the first game Thursday night 6-1. Terry Wade scored three, Kevin Delbridge, Irvin Ford and Charles Parsons netted one each. K. Regier scored the lone Zurich score. EXETER: Goal, McFalls; de­ fence, Middleton, Jensen; cen­ tre, Willard; wings, Ford, Wade; Alts., B. Pollen, D. Taylor, B. Taylor, C. Parsons, K. Delbridge, Johnson, J. Snell. ZURICH: fence, centre, Miller, Gasho, Hayes. win. Zurich tied the the local ice. and G. Ar ra­ the tallies. B. Orr; de- ... _ , G. Clarke; G. Armstrong; wings, P. O’Brien; alts., G. Tilfred, "E, O’Brien, B. Goal, Parker, A. D. G. “Sir, your daughter for a husband.” “Three Suitor: wants me Father: gets you?’ * A man a woman. Try to Imagine a with only six cents in his pocket trying on ten now* suits of clo­ thes. has less to one she * courage than inan The Pin Heads allowed the Busy Bees two points in their match last week. It was enough to put them on top again. M. Cutting bowled 643 and 248 for the losers and team F. Ford’s best. The Frisky seven-point trouncing at the hands of the Hi-Lights. Kay Hannigan whammed in a single as highest Light. Her pie was 652. For the losing ters, Phill Haworth’s 577 219 were top scores. After a close battle, the Happy Gals finally won the extra point from the Alley Cats in the last game. Dot Hall was in best fighting form for the Gals with 652 and 261, Foi’ the losers, Doreen Prance bowled 65 8 234. The Cracker jacks took seven points in their match the Hot Dogs. A 541 triple 226 single by N. Snell helped the winners. For the Dogs, S. Darling bowled best with 529 and 211. The Yarn Spinners showed themselves to be five points su­ perior to Spinner of with 501 Preszcator 201. The Merry Maids took four points in their game with the Trailers. Naida Francois bowled in top’place for the" Maids with 562 and 216. For the losers, Dorothy Pfaff’s 591 and 26 8 were best. LADIES’ LEAGUE STANDING (Friday Morning) 322 tri- Sis- and and all with and the Jolly Jills. Chief Yarns was Jean Wein and top Jill was A. who bowled 474 and Busy Bees ...... Frisky Sisters . Happy Gals .... Alley Cats ....... Hot Dogs ........ Hi-Lights ......... Yarn Spinners , Pin Heads ....... Merry Maids .... Jolly Jills ....... Trailers ............ Crackerjacks .... G 54 54 54 54 51 54 54 54 54 51 54 54 P 73 72 69 65 65 62 61 61 61 54 54 52 Here And There —Continued from page 2 worse or a turn for the better. Thanks to her they took the up­ ward turn and Englishmen broke out thanks to providence. Under Elizabeth’s wise leader­ ship took place the glow of eco­ nomic and practical achievement such as they never experienced before and rarely had since. Statesmen the world over believed they saw their opportu­ nity to seize British wealth but were defeated at very turn by th stady wisdom of the queen whom they first affected to de­ spise. Men in her own realm be­ lieved that they must guide lier at every step only to discover that the hand that held the roy­ al sceptre was the strongest hand among them. For Britain the advent of Queen Elizabeth the first was a time of hope, a hope that was abundantly justi­ fied. The queen to the throne is somewhat similar suspces. the time of her great _ sot, the present queen comes to the throne in a time of great ex­ pectations. Our enemies are com­ ing to be more reasonably mind­ ed. Moreover, our queen shows that she possesses the strength and the practical sense to get done what is expected of her. It s idle to prophecy what the future has in store for the queen of Britain. We do know that she has been the right sort of daugh­ ter in her mother’s house. She made a most acceptable neighbour among the mllions of the neigh­ bors she had vsited. May we not look with confidence to her be­ ing the right sort of mistress in her own home and the queen whom ’we’ll love and support? Groat and trying and triump­ hant days await Great Britain. known advent of our present under Like predeces- Canada is one of the few countries in the world which has standard gauge railroads right across the country. longer invited Friday cepted sheet. The ed after their first victory was evidence that the local loyal fans appreciate the fact the locals are still n there punching after suf­ fering eight straight defeats. Mentors Fairbairn and Ford iced a new variety of talent Fri­ day night to produce their first win. Juniors Gord Cann and Bob Wade were on wing and defence respectively' and worked hard for their positions. Wagner was the top scorer for the locals, scoring three, while his wingmen, Waghorn and Lawson, nipped a double and a single. Del Schroeder notched the other. '■ For Dashwood, Bob Hayter and Johnny Willert scored two each, Raymie Wein and Jack Ford getting the remaining pie. Only four penalties were en in the tilt. The locals led 2-1 at the of the first, 6-4 at the end of the- second. Bill Waghorn clinched the victory early in the third with a shot from the corner. EXETER — Goal, Schroeder; defence, Needham, Wade; cen­ tre, Wagner, wings, Lawson and Waghorn; alts. Tuckey, Penhale, Cann, Musser and U. Schroeder. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh; defence, J. Hayter, Haitman; centre, Willert; wings, R. Wein,, B. Hayter; alts., Ford Houlehan, Schroeder. applause the team receiv- cou- Fairfield Farm Forum Discusses Farm Prices Thirty-nine Fairfield “ the home Wilson to prices. The forum agreed that the farmers control prices they re­ ceive for their products to a cer­ tain extent. Perishables like milk, eggs and hogs must be sold at the prevailing price but grain and beans may be stored and re­ leased gradually. It was felt the government or a marketing board should be re­ sponsible for marketing farm sur­ plus products as they would know better than the individual farmers where the need is great­ est. All agreed tliy would rather farm where prices were stabiliz­ ed thus preventing wide fluctua­ tions in prices, then over a simi-< lar period of ups and downs. The next meeting of the forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil. members of the Farm Forum met at of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer discuss what sets farm 0' ■■ 0 i ! ! Contract for Barley Now We are now contracting barley for the Canada Malting Company. Our elevator is now complete. We have four ramps for fast unloading. Contact us at the office. Phone 32 and 33 during the day and 2 during the evening. W. G. Thomp son & Sons Ltd. HENSALL ONTARIO McKinley Farm & Hatchery Your enquires are solicited. Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your chicks for 1952. Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS and UNSEXEDCOCKERELS, PULLETS 697-r-ll Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich Co-Op Auto Insurance Now available to both Rural and Huron County Contact your nearest agent for estimates on a coverage for your AGENTS — Bert Klopp, Zurich, telephone Zurich 93-1 * Ross Francis, Kirkton, telephone Kirkton 34-8 W. V. Roy, Box 310, Clinton, telephone Clinton 557 or 324-J Russell Knight, R.R. 2, Brussels, telephone Brussels 28-16 George Feagan, R.R. 1, Goderich, telephone Goderich 937-12 Cecil Falconer, R.R. 1, Lucknow, telephone Wingham 614-21 T. A. Cameron, Lucknow, telephone Lucknow If you are a policy-holder with Co-Op Insurance tell your friends about its features and have them in­ sure the. Co-Op way. There are over 1,300 Co- Op policy-holders in Huron County at the present time. >=£ Terry Towelling With a soft drying surface. Woven stripes in washfast colours. 15” wide at 650 per yd. 18” wide at 750 per yd. Terry Towels Made of sturdy absorbent cotton terry in multi­ colour stripes; 18”x36” at ....................... 500 each Unbleached Sheeting Wabasso unbleached cotton sheeting, bleaches white after a few washes; 73” wide. Reg. $1.50. Special at per yard ...................................... $1.25 Borderless Congoleum Mats 18 x 36 Urban Drivers in information and car or truck . . 25% Off Men’s Clothing Men’s Overcoats Children’s Snowsuits Ladies’ Dresses PURE LINEN Tea Towelling In two border colours^ red or green. A good quality towelling, priced ................. per yard 500 Only 18c Each Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 730 350 2/330 2 for 690 . 220 . 320 Vel — Special, reg. 390 Monarch Cake Mix •ivhite or chocolate Nabisco Shredded Wheat PHONE 16 We Deliver -EXETER z Pancake Syrup, 16-oz. ........ Mother Parker Coffee Bags 20 bags in 7-oz. jar