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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-13, Page 3i» ■ THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1952 WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK Get Ready For Spring CHANGE OF INCOME TAX DISTRICT Pa<« 3 ■ >S Down The Alleys Men’s League One Night Left Out of the Monday night, the Spare emerged on top ......... y one point ahead of the Trades­ men and Big Six, tied for sec­ ond. Ed’s team whipped the Pin­ poppers 5-2 to go to the top. Ed Hunter-Duvar led with 685 Nicol’s 630 the printers, the pace. The fourth Spares fourth 679 noise of battle Parts of "A” division, the winners (295) while Bob (244) was best for now six points off Six jumped from w- Maroons Ousted By Leamington Exeter Maroons came to the end of a hard-fought trail Satur­ day night when Leamington Fal­ con ousted them from the playoffs with a 76-55 win in the, second game of total-points series, score was 135-97 cons. Johnny Rether with 18 points in their game. Ken Moir scored 13, Cann George 2, Bill row 1. The second, place in their league* play and ousted St. Marys in a thrill­ ing finish of a two-game series that decided the league cham­ pionship. The Maroons ousted Ridge­ town in their first playoff series by taking an 18-point lead in the first game here. They lost the second game 70-62 but won the round 124-114. Shortly before the playoffs with Leamington started, the Maroons lost George Galley, one of their defensive stalwarts, when he was posted from RCAF den tr alia. The locals lost the first game of the playoffs 59-42 here last Saturday. Barley Contracts Ladies’ League The battle for standing gave victory to the Happy Gals in final reckoning before play-offs. They outbowled the Frisky Sis­ ters for the five points needed to put them in the honor spot. Hot Hall bowled a pice neat 684 and 235 for the winners and high score was realized for the Sisters by Lil Hunter-Duvar with 585 and 231. The Yarn Spinners came through with a seven point win when they met the Busy Bees. Agnes Appleton set the pace with 669 Best 574 Talken Fot; VICTORY MILLS LIMITED the The for led two-game combined the Fai-& the ★ ★ Seed Supplied from Registered Stock Fertilizer Supplied If Desired Free Storage of Barley★team final , Gord 9, Glen Schroeder 7, Rether 3, Del Schroeder Wood 2, and Gord Far- Bob George also played. Maroons wound up in Limited Acreage Big to second by beating the 5-2, leaving the latter in place. Ken Hockey bowled (243) for the half-dozen; Rene Francois topped both teams with 717 (309). The Tradesmen dropped to second place by losing a 4-3 split with the Keglers, Jeff Longley trundled 677 (276) for Pop’s crew and Roy Brock led the Tradesmen with 642 (232). The Maroons won the battle for the cellar by losing to the Dukes 5-2. Best Duke was Gord Stringer with 609 (237). John Christie’s 611 (249) topped the losers. Butchers Jump The Butchers made a stellar 14-point jump over the week to almost clinch a playoff spot. The Rural Rollers, however, have a mathematical chance to win. The meatmen blanked the league-leading Whizz Bangs 7-0 Monday night and whitewashed the Applejacks Friday night. Wes Ryckman trundled a good 775 (297) Monday while Har Holtzman led the carvers with 709 (243) Friday. Best for the Applejacks was Chuck Parsons’ 634 (289) and H. Dyck led the Whizz Bangs with 592 (235). The Rural Rollers took seven points from the Strikes Monday. Lloyd Stewart bowled 619 (283) for the winners. topped both sides (268). Huron, Bruce and Wellington <• •> Taxation Office at Kitchener. (• DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE TAXATION DIVISION Ed.held atwas nties council Moore, the Cliff are and (both individuals and corporations) the above-mentioned Counties, who president of the Racing Club at a Thursday night, president is Ed. Remittances of tax by individuals and corpora­ tions, and tax deducted at the source by employers resident in the Counties of HURON/ BRUCE and WELLINGTON, should be mailed or delivered to the District Cliff White with 646 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN Jn addition, John Deere Tractors offer: • OUTSTANDING ECONOMY The Counties of HURON, BRUCE and WELLING­ TON, formerly under the jurisdiction of the Lon­ don or Hamilton District Taxation Offices, have now been transferred to the jurisdiction of the District Taxation Office at Kitchener, Ontario, located in the Dunker Building, 251 King Street West. Accordingly, the records of all taxpayers residing in these three Counties have been trans­ ferred from the District Taxation Offices at Lon­ don or Hamilton, to their new location, and any related correspondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. 340 in hr first game and in three for the Spinners. Bee was A. Cutting with and 220. The Merry Maids were right on the bit to take five points from the Hot Dogs. Nalda Fran­ cois laughed off 662 and 269 for the 'Maids and losers’ high was 545 and 206 by G. Chambers. • The Trailers came through with five points in their match with the Jolly Jills. High on the winners score sheet, Maxine Reeder bowled 474 and for the losers, D. McFarlane’s 519 and 218 were best. Cracker jacks earned four points bowling with the Pin Heads with help of 547 and 227 by M. Holtzman. For the losing Pin Heads, 522 and 240 by P. Stone were highest. Five points were realized by the Alley Cats in their contest with the I-Ii-Lights. Doreen Prance bowled best for the win­ ners when she knocked off 602 and 2 82. For the Lights, 517 and 206 by Helen Shapton were tops. LADIES LEAGUE STANDING (Friday morning) Contract Today CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN Taxpayers resident in formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax re- tarns and Succession Duty returns with the District Taxation Offices at London or Hamilton, will file their returns for 1951 and subsequent (taxation years, with the District Taxation Office ait Kitchener. “On Wednesday,' the Strikes whipped the Short Circuits 5-2 with the help of A. Ford’s 600 (204). Murray Brintnell the electricians with 638 “A” Division Spare Parts .. Tradesmen .... Big Six ......... Spares ........... Pinpoppers .... Keglers ......... Dukes ........... Maroons ........ “B” Division Whizz Bangs Chuckers ..... Butchers ....... Short Circuits Rural Rollers Strikes .......... Applejacks .... Panthers ..... topped (256). G P 60 81 60 80 60 80 60 78 60 75 60 61 60 56 60 50 G P 60 89 57 78 60 76 57 73 60 73 60 62 57 55 57 41 Happy Gals .... Frisky Sisters Alley Cats ..... Busy Bees ....... Merry Maids ... Pin Heads ..... Hot Dogs ........ Yarn Spinners . Hi-Lights ......... Jolly Jills ....... Trailers ............ Crackerjacks .... Zurich Leads onemore reason why John Deere is first choice of the tractor-wise / z’: / ,:,<S ‘i Put a John Deere Tractor to work on a tough job and watch it perform. Here’s real lugging power, The John Deere Cyclonic-Fuel-Intake Engine assures more thorough mixing of fuel and air; better combustion and improved engine per­ formance result. The responsive governor re-' acts immediately to insure full, even power to pull through the tough spots ... to maintain proper speed in all working conditions. In addition, the John Deere has more built- in weight. Heavy engine and transmission parts, are located well toward the rear to “pro­ vide better traction and prevent loss of power and fuel through excessive wheel slippage. On drawbar, belt, and power take-off jobs of all sizes, it’s smooth, steady power all the way with a John Deere. Investigate all its advantages now, See us for complete details soon. <*. EXETER P. 87 85 84 S2 80 80 74 73 73 71 66 63 st. Harry Lippert Heads Auto Club Harry Lippert, of Dashwood, was elected Huron Auto meeting held Honorary Lippert. Earl Ratz was elected vice-president and Ted Han­ nigan, secretary-treasurer. Members of Jack Oockwill, Orland Taylor. The meeting Hunter-Duvar’s. Hensall Wins Local 'A* Title A penalty shot goal in Marys Saturday night gave Hen­ sall a 3-2 win and the local intermediate “A” straight games. Munroe fired shot, awarded when Markle trip­ ped him when he was in the clear and bearing in on the St. Marys net. Baird opened the scoring in the second period for St. Marys. Hensall counters by Knight and Nichols put them end of the first. Fletcher tied it half of the third counter came at game. In Playoffs Group winners of the local in­ termediate league are doing well in playoff competition. The ’’B” champions, Zurich, went one up in their best-of-five series with Wellesley when they won 5-3 in Lucan Monday night. The two teams tied 4-4 in their first match Saturday night in New Hamburg. Junior Barash led the Zurich squad to the first win with three goals. Doug O’Brien and Benny Gignac counted the others. Next game is in New burg Wednesday, then in Friday. In the tie game, Gignac three, and Barash one. The “C” winner, Ilderton, won the first game of their best-of- five series with Mt. Pleasant 5- 2. Don Urbshott and Evans each scored two of the winners’ mark­ ers. B. Urbshott was the other sniper. Second game will be held in Lucan Wednesday night. title m two the winning one up at the Will Flyers Rally? Th ree Games Down Will Centralia Flyers do again? That’s the question peo­ ple started asking when the air­ men won the fourth contest of the best-of-seven against Mil ver-'’ ton Monday night. They lost the first three tilts. The Flyers upset the apple- against Clinton Colts in —Please Turn To Page 7 GREATER DEPENDABILITY LONGER LIFE GREATER COMFORT OUTSTANDING QUALITY' EASIER HANDLING EASIER MAINTENANCE COMPLETE INTEGRAL EQUIPMENT* UNEXCELLED VIEW GREATER ADAPTABILITY HYDRAULIC POWR-TROL ROLL-O-MATIC GODERICH Volleyball Squad Second In Tourney E.D.H.S. senior boys’ volley­ ball team placed second in a W.O.S.S.A. tournament held in U.W.O.’s Thames Hall on Satur­ day. The boys won their way into the finals but were defeated by Aylmer. During the tournament they played Aylmer five times and won three of the five matches. They defeated the Aylmer team twice in regular games, and met them again in the playoffs. Al­ though they won the first game, the locals were defeated in the last two. On the team are Neil Taylor, Paul Durand, Glen Schroeder, Ken Moir, Jim Sturgis and John Hicks. Ham- Lucan scored HOPPER-HOCKEY’S Wide Selection Of Bedroom Fnrniture Three-Piece Suits from $91.00 to $395.00 Hopper-Hockey Furniture ■B COMFORT Substandard Floor Coverings Nylons 45-gauge for service, a new, shipment of our popular substandard hose has arrived. Spring col­ ors, all sizes. Pair $1.09 —----------------------------- Hensall Wins 'A# Opener Hens-all scored five goals in the third period Tuesday night to win the first game of a best- of-five series 6-5 against Forest in W.O.A.A. “A” playdowns. The game was played in Seaforth. Down 4-1 at the beginning of the final stanza, Wils Allen’s boys staged a thrilling rally to score a quintet of goals and take the lead in the series. Forest opened the scoring midway in the first but Hensall retaliated with a goal by Wade from Munroe. The visitors scored three in the second to take a decisive lead. Sparked by Harrison who notched three counters, the Hen­ sall boys began hitting the pay­ dirt. Harrison’s first goal came on a pass from O’Shea. Seconds later, Knight scored with Mun­ roe getting an assist. Forest tal­ lied their fifth goal at 7.57 Harrison sniped another at 8.49 O'Shea again getting the assist To complete the hat trick, Har rlson knotched the tying counter at 12.34. ¥Three minutes later, O Shea capitalized on a play from Har­ rison and Hildebrand to score the winning goal. Th© second game of the series is ’scheduled fol- Forest Thurs­ day night. 300 Hunt’s Fine Quality Tomato Juice 48-oz. ............ ........................... Aylmer Catsup 11-oz.................. Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday EXETERPHONE 16 We Deliver • Marboleum-Congoleum - Rexoleum Deluxe Plan your new floor by visiting our store and seeing the fine display of floor covering. We can help you in arranging- patterns and advise you in laying your own floors. Or, we can arrange to lay them for you. Marboleum, A gauge ................ $2.95 square yard Marboleum, 3 gauge ................. $1.90 square yard Marboleum Tile, A gauge .......................... 200 tile X. Congoleum, 3 yards wide .... $2.70 running yard Congoleum, 2 yards wide $1.70 running yard Rexoleum, deluxe, 4 yds. wide $4.25 running yd. Congoleum Rugs at slowest prices Sugar Crisp 100 Sale Buy one for 19$. Have another for 10$ Garden Patch Golden Wax Beans 15-oz......... 2/290 Spring Drapery Fabrics The newest patterns and colors are featured in our spring drapery mat­ erials. Choose from this range the pattern for your room. Widths 86” and 4<8”. Priced from $1.00 to $3.95 per yard 350 Heinz Grade Jelly 9-oz.............. Beefy Oxo Delicious drink flavoring, 4.8-oz. ,. 450