HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-06, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO^THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1952 Page 3
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
New and
Used Milkers
Lovell H. McGuire
Phone 460-M Wingham
Subdealers carrying parts:
W. 'Li, Hodge, Crediton %
A Elen Fletcher, R.R. 1, Kirkton
Parts also available at:
IRowclii’fe Motors, Seaforth
Stade & Weido, Zurich
OUR MOTTO:
• Service with Satisfaction”
Hensall, St Marys Battle In 'A'
Hensail and St. Marys will
fight it out in a hest-of-five
series starting Wednesday night
to decide the W.O.A.A. “A” win
ners of this district. W.O.A.A.
has ordered the playoffs over by
Saturday in order to meet For
est next week.
Hensail ousted Thedford in the
final game of their playoffs Mon
day night by a 4-1 score. St.
■Marys eliminated Exeter in the
fourth game of their series Fri
day night with a 10-5 victory.
Wils Allen’s boys had to stop
a determined Thedford bid to
stay in the game. After losing
the first two, the Combines
fought back to win two close
ones, 5-4 last Monday and 4-3
on Friday,
Mousseau was the big gun in
Hensall’s payoff win Monday
night. He scored two goals.
Broom and Munroe counted the
others. Lone Thedford tally
came from Saltarski.
Aftei’ a scorless first period,
Hensall took a 2-1 lead in the
second and made the win de
cisive with two more goals in
the third.
Opens .Scoring
Munroe opened the scoring in
the middle of the second on a
three-way combination writh J.
Nicholson and Broom getting as
sists. Mousseau tallied from
Hildebrand and J. Nicholson a
minute later. Saltarski scored
from Galey near the end of the
priod.
Mousseau notched his
at the five-minute mark
third with the help of
brand and A. Nicholson,
got the final counter a
and a half later on a play from
Munroe and A. Nicholson.
second
in the
Hilde-
Broom
minute
*
Minerals
Stone Town Ousts
Exeter In Fourth
Exetei’ intermediates hung up
their skates for the season after
losing a 10-5 decision to the
Stone Town six Friday night.
St. Marys clinched their win
in the third period when they
bulged the twine five times.
Exeter made its best showing
in the second stanza when they
narrowed the score to 5-4. St.
Marys led 4-1 at the end of the
first.
Jerry Lawson scored two
markers for the locals. Wagner,
Waghorn and Lavolette counted
the other goals. Don Fletcher
and J. Noble paced St. Marys
with three and two goals each.
Game Summaries
Recent reports indicate that a number of herds of
cattle in various parts of the province are showing’
the symptoms of mineral deficiencies.
This constitutes a serious threat to the health of
Ontario cattle herds, a threat however that can be
met’easily and dealt with effectively.
Thedford 4, Hensail 3
First Period
Goals: T—Dunlop (Carru
thers, Jamieson) 10:00; T— Mc
Lachlan (Brown) 11:52. Pen
alties: none.
Second Period
Goals: T—C. Baird (B. Baird,
Gooding) 5:50; H—Knight 7:10.
Penalties—A. Nicholson.
Third Period
Goals: T—Jamieson (Carru
thers) 0:20; H-—-Knight (Mun
ro, J. Nicholson) 1:32; H. Hilde
brand (Cowan) 18:50. Penalties:
Wade, Hildebrant, Sangster,
Baird, Saltarski, Shirran.
St, Marys 10z Exeter 5
First Period
Goals: SM—Fletcher 5:30;
SM—Elgie (Baird) 5:50; SM—
Scheuerman (Elgie) 8:50; SM
—Fletcher (J. Noble) 9:30; E
Waghorn (Wagner) 19:20. Pen
alties—Penhale.
Second Period
Goals: E—Lavolette (Musser,
Penhale) 5:55; SM — O'Brien
(Fletcher) 15:45; E—Lawson
17:45; E——Wagner 18:50
alties—Penhale,
son, Fetter (2),
Third Period
Goals: SM—-J.
by, Fletcher) 1:42; E—Lawson
7:47; S-M—Fetter (Elgie) 9:17;
SM — Elgie, 10:32; SM — J.
Noble (Fletcher, Osgerbyl 11:02;
SM—Fletcher (J. Noble) 15:45.
Penalties: Tuckey, Waghorn,
Lavolette, A. Noble.
Lucan 8, Dashwood 1
First Period
Goals: L—F. R e v i n g t o n
(Smith, Stretton) 7112; L. Wat
son (L. Revington) 15:28. Pen
alty—R. Hayter.
Second Period
Goals: L—J. Hardy (Stret
ton, N. Hardy) 11:04; L—Stret
ton 14:14; L—F. Revington (J.
Hardy) 19:33, Penalties: F.
Revington 2, J. Hayter 3, Wein,
J. Hardy, Stretton.
Third Period
Goals: L—Stevenson (J. Rev
ington) 1:37; L—Stretton 3:27;
L—F. Revington 16:36; D—
Wein 17:49. Penalty: Watson.
B.
Pen-
Tuckey, Law-
Elgie.
Noble (Osger-
Club Nears Top Spot
Ready For Playoffs
The Exeter Badminton Club,
in line for one of the top two
spots in the Western Ontario
“C” league will join in the open
tournament in Clinton at the end
of this week. From there they
will go on into the playoffs
among the top four teams.
A home and home series for
total points will be played off
between the first and third
teams and the second and fourth
teams in the league.
The club has lost only two
matches and has wop every
tournament since C li r i s t m a s.
Three of the top players are
front RCAF Centralist.
President of the club, Hugh
Wilson, says the club will break
even financially this year al
though earlier in the season lack
of paid membership showed a
big defieite on the. books.
Members of*the club’s tourna
ment team are: Ada Dinney,
Elsie Tuckey, Betty Wilson, Wil-
la Hunter, Lois Baker, Loreen
Shapton, Irene Beaupre, Clare
Bowyer, Luke Ouelette, Ray
McElwee, Ray Wuerth, Bob Din
ney, Ross Tuckey, Herman Dett-
mer, Bill Bird and Hugh Wilson.
“C” league consists of
teams from Stratford, Clinton,
RCAF Clinton, Seaforth,
field, Zurich and Exeter,
Tlie
Bay-
the
Exe-
Here are mineral deficiency symptoms that you
should be on the look-out for:
(1) Depraved Appetite—cattle chewing’ bones,
leather, boards in an effort to get minerals
from a foreign source.
(2) Stiffness of Joints—the cattle are now’
reaching a state of severe deficiency. They
will demonstrate a poor appetite and poor
physical condition.
Here is your EASY CURE or better still your EASY
PREVENTATIVE for mineral deficiency in your
cattle.
SHUR-GAIN Essential Mineral for Cattle
t
Simple isn’t it?
and ESSENTIAL
We can supply you with SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL
MINERALS FOR SATTLE — $4.10 CWT.
. Cann’s Mill Ltd.
EXETER WHALEN CORNERS
3B
OB STOE4SS
Ji.
IBSlia
Jig
MEW CASE
Break-AwayPlmu
Stop worrying about bent beams and broken shares!
When this new Break-Away Plow hits a rock or
stump, the safety release lets go. It re-couples itself
when you back the tractor. You touch the hydraulic
control and the plow lifts clear of the obstacle.
Like otfyer Latch-On Plows for Case "VA” Series
Tractors, this Break-Away Plow has one-minute
hook-up, from tractor seat. It has the same free-
floating action that holds even depth in un
even ground. Come in and see it.
Winner Of Lucan-Zurich Bout
Meets Wellesley In 'B' Series
The Lucan Irish went one up
in the final playoff series with
Zurich with an overtime 5-4 win
Monday night. Ron Stevenson’s
goal at 1:12 of the extra period
was the winning clincher after
$he teams had struggled to a
deadlock at the end of regular
Play.
Both
bucked sudden
local ”B” winner. Lucan won the
round robin series by whipping
Dashwood 8-1 Friday night. Zu
rich, in second place, was order
ed to play the deciding quickee
with Lucan but both teams balk
ed at the single game'^idea.
Lucan and Zurich teams
a W.O.A.A. edict for a
death final to decide the
W.O.A.A. president Hugh Haw
kins gave them until Thursday
to play either a two-out-of-three
oi’ home-and-liome goals-to-count
series. They decided on the for
mer and the second game will go
Wednesday night. Winners will
play-off with Wellesley in the
next series,
Stretton scored twice for the
Irish to lead them to victory in
the first game. N. Hardy and L.
Bevington notched the other
markers. O’Brien, Decker, Hesse
and Barash counted Zurich’s
goals.
Lucan led 1-0 at the end
the first; Zurich was up 3-2
the second; the Irish tied it
the third.
Native Of Exeter
Dies In Vancouver
Mrs. Teresa Shortreed,
former Teresa Coward of
ter, died in Vancouver on Febru
ary 22. She was the wife of Dr,
Roy D. Shortreed, a Vancouver
dentist.
Born in Exeter, she moved to
Vancouver 32 years ago. Surviv
ing besides her husband are two
brothers, Roy and Charles Cow
ard of Woodham, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Florence Burns, St,
Thomas and Victoria Coward,
Exeter.
Mrs. Shortreed was an active
lodge member in the west coast
city. She was a member of Zarah
Lodge, Daughters of the Nile and
took an active interest in the or
ganization’s work on behalf of
crippled children. She was also
a member of the United Church.
Keglers
Dukes .
Maroons
“B” Division
Whizz Bangs
Chuckers ....
Short Circuits
Rural Rollers
Butchers .....
Apple jacks ....
Strikes
Panthers
Down The Alleys
Ladies’ League
The league-leading Frisky Sis
ters had a run for their money
in the third game of their match
with the Yarn Spinners when
the Spinners bowled enough to
give them two points for the
game and one
The Sisters,
out the extra
two games to
Phil Haworth
winners with 621 and 213.
the losing Yarn Spinners
Robinson bowled high triple
(225).
The Busy Bees coasted by
Trailers for seven points. Geor
gina Webster came out ahead
again with 622 and 240 for the
Bees. Maxeen Reeder was high
scorer for the Trailers with 505.
Five points were taken by the
Happy Gals when they met the
Hot Dogs. Dot Hall was£' best
when she bowled 619 and 265
for the Gals and on the defeated
team, high triple, 49-2 (203)
was bowled by Dot Brady.
The Hi-Lights took five points
from the Jolly Jills with the
help of a 464 triple by Kay Han
nigan. High for Jills was a 519
triple by G. Bierliug.
The Alley Cats bowled for all
seven points against the Cracker
jacks. A 52 8 triple by E. Foley
was tops for the winners and for
the Cracker jacks D. Bird’s 486
was best.
The Pin-Heads tangled with
the Merry Maids for five points.
Dee Sword was top scorer for
the winners with 583 and 250.
For the Maids, E. Charlton bowl
ed 560 and 208.
for the total,
however, squeezed
point in the first
put them ahead.
was best for the
For
D.
557
the
Under 17-Point Handicap
Maroons Play Final Saturday
Exeter Maroons will travel to
Leamington Saturday with a 17-
point handicap on their shoul
ders for the final game of the
home-to-home, points to count
series.
Disappointed, but not discour
aged, over their 59-42 loss Sat
urday night, the local hoopsters
still have a chance to win the
series if they can get that ball
through the hoop and not around
The round oval misbehaved
for the Maroons most of Satur
day’s game. Shot after shot, es
pecially during the first half,
rimmed the basket as the locals’
shooting eye was slightly off.
The Marroons w'ell outplayed
the Leamington crew in the
first half but the score ended
23-18 for the visitors. The jinx
didn’t disappear in the second
half as the Falcons went on to
the 59-42 win.
Doug Robinson scored 19
points for the winners. Glen
Schroeder led the Maroons with
13 while Uel Schroeder potted
10 and Ken Moir eight,
the match in the high school
gym.
f:
t
Ladies League Standing
(Friday Morning)
G P
Frisky Sisters ...63 83
Busy Bees ............................63 82
I-Iappy ..Gals ......63 S2
Alley Cats ..........63 79
Pin Heads .........1 1 U 1 < < ) t 63 77
Merry .jS&aids .....63 75
Hot Dogs ...........60 72
HiLights ..............163 71
Jolly Jills ...........60 68
Yarn Spinners ....1 63 66
Trailers ............63 61
Crackerjacks ......63 59
Two modern youngsters were
discussing the subject of piggy
banks. “I think it's Childish to
save money
Maryopined.
replied. “And
it encourages
misers.” “
worst of it.
turns
bers.’
little
Ahnie
that way,
‘I do too/
I believe also tihat
childern to become
'And that’s not the
Mary exclaimed. “It
patents into bank-rob-
Men’s League
The playoff race in “A”
sion continues at a hectic
and neck pace as the top
teams battle it out for the
payoff positions. After Monday
night’s spree only four points
separate the five sixes.
The Tradesmen took over top
spot by whipping the Spares 5-
2. Re; “ ’
(270)
Rene
(287)
The
second-place tie with the Spares
with a whitewash of the Mar
oons. Har Brintnell paced Ed’s
team with 6 61 (291). John
Christie bowled 613 (271) for
the colored shirts.
The Big
points ahead
by blanking
Ken Hockey’s
six and Ford
with 642 (225).
The Pinpoppers took five from
the Dukes. Jake Wuerth trun
dled 590 (245) for the printers
while Grant Cudmore’s 554
(250) was best foi’ the Dukes.
“B” Race
Race in “B” division is con
fined to the Rural Rollers and
Butchers who are battling for
that fourth place spot. The Roll
ers are five points up on the
Butchers but the latter have one
more game to play. The Roll
ers lost a 5-2 decision to the
Chuckers Monday night. Bill Mc
Lean trundled 742 (277), best
score of the night. Best for
Rollers
(233).
Still
Whizz
Panthers 4-3 to bring their total
to 89. Irv Armstrong sparked
the winners with a 649 (282)
night. B. Heywood trundled a
nice 689 (261).
Wednesday night the Butchers
took five
Circuits
meatmen
one pin.
(231) was best for both teams.
Murray Brintnell trundled 693
(241) for the ’electricians.
The Strikes whipped
Applejacks 5-2 with Bill
Kenzie’s 627 (244) showing
way. Wes Watson was best
the, 'jacks with 578 (213).
“A
Tradesmen
Spares .......
Spare Parts
Big Six ....
Pinpoppers
LEAMINGTON----Robinson 19,
Irwin 12, Hicks 12, Jackson. 6,
McCallum 4, Wigle 4, Templch,
Emerson, Wilson. Gow 2.
EXETER-—G. Schroeder 13,
U. .Schroeder 10, K. Moir 8, J.
Reiher 7, G. Cann 2, G. Rether
2, E. Farrow, B. George.
Portable Arc Welding
Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Machine Work
Grinding
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
Exeter
Spring’s Around
The Corner!!
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
Used Cars
WILLYS STATION WAGON
DODGE REGENT SEDAN
DODGE SEDANS (2)
MERCURY SEDAN
DODGE 'SEDANS (2)
DESOTO CLUB COUPE
For Example:
Phone 200 FRED DOBBS, PROP.Exeter
divi-
neck
four
:g Taylor rose to a 713
for the winners while
Francois chucked 693
for the Spares.
Spare Parts moved into a
Six jumped two
of the Pinpoppers
the Keglers 7-0.
657 (243) led the
topped Pop’s team
was Ivan Stewart’s
well out in front are
Bangs who edged
the
627
the
the
points from the Short
in a close tilt. The
won the total by only
Harold Wolfe’s 65 5
Division
the
mu