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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-20, Page 3THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1952 Local Winners Move Up RungContract for Barley Now S''■ they’ll meet the Ayton-Philipshurg the first game in "Hus- 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, Thompson & Sons Ltd, HENSALL ONTARIO THE BIG BARGAIN FOR 1952 IN FARM POWER AND UTILITY No transport problem with the lift-type Latch-On Tandem Disk Harrow. Latches on to Eagle Hitch in minute. One of dozens of handy Latch-On Implements. No belting up, no staking down with the Case Mounted Hammer Mill. Latches on to Eagle Hitch, lifts for transport with hydraulic control PTO drive. Dozens of mounted implements plus diggers, loaders, scoops, scrapers, etc. fit the Case "VAG" Tractor for a hundred or more jobs in field and barnyard. useful tractor you can find: the improved Case "VAC.” This eager-powered low- cost 2-plow tractor not on­ ly hustles your field work; it helps with your chores. With the Latch-On Utility Carrier (left) you can hitch up in a minute right from the tractor seat, lift and carry all sorts of loads. Iiensall, Zurich and Ilderton —A, B, and C winners of the local W.O.A.A. grouping — moved up another step in the playoff ladder this week. Hensail eliminated Forest in four games and are now playing Durham; Zurich ousted Welles­ ley and try Mildmay next; Ilder­ ton easily vanquished Mount Pleasant and winner of the series. Lose First Hensail lost their series with Durham kies” 12-3. Durham sniped eight counters in Hie first period at Walkerton to decide the win. Hensail marksmen were Sangster from Knight; Knight from O’Shea and A. Nicholson; and Knight on a solo effort. Whip Forest 5-3 Over 1,000 fans at Seaforth watched Hensail eliminate Forest In the fourth game by a 5-3 score. Bill Mickle played an out­ standing game in tne Hensail nets. Scorers were O’Shea (Knight); A. Nicholson (Munroe and O'Shea); Knight (O’Shea and J. Nicholson); Munroe and Hilde­ brandt. Zurich Wins Zurich defeated Wellesley Monday to win the series in games after a first tilt tie. About 1,50 0 fans watched, game on Lucan ice. Gignac formed winners, two and First and Barash each the hat trick for the Doug O’Brien scored Baird one. game of the Mildmay series will be played in Walker­ ton Wednesday night. Second game of the best-of-seven will be played in Lucan Friday night. their week bring Six, the w in­ division boasts Rural Rollers the Butchers, take a Panthers Wednesday, the Short Circuits the and unless 7-0 drubbing Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 508 CHANGE OF Huron, Bruce and Wellington I Exeter INCOME TAX DISTRICT NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN Counties 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 oi’ Flamilton, to their new location, and any related correspondence or general inquiries on taxation matters, should be directed to the District Taxation Office at Kitchener. 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 Taxation Office at Kitchener.the District • Taxpayers (both individuals and corporations) resident in the above-mentioned Counties, who formerly filed their appropriate Income Tax re­ turns 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 ■at Kitchener. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE — TAXATION DIVISION Juniors Ahead In Semi-Finals John Hicks went on a scoring spree Friday to spark Exeter District High School junior eag­ ers to a 53-37 win over Delhi first game of a two-game, to count, series for the to enter the W.O.S.S.A. Its 40-year record underground proves that time is kind to no-co-rode pipe. Once installed, it gives lifetime service in house to seiyer or house to septic tank connections, downspouts and other underground non-pressure uses. That’s because no-co-rode pipe is built of time-defying materials that withstand cracks or breaks due to soil settlements... and because tapered couplings prevent leaks, keep out roots. in the points right bowl. John sniped 28 points, more than half the team total. Gary Middleton scored nine and Jim Sturgis eight. Heatherington paced the Delhi five with 17, while Iglar potted 13. The second game is being played Thursday at Delhi. Senior boys and senior girls teams meet Waterford in the semi-finals. EXETER: Hicks 28, Middle­ ton 9, Rowcliffe 4, Batten 2, Sturgis 8, Youngblut 2, McFalls, Parsons, Robertson, Heywood. DELHI; Iglar 13, Heathering­ ton 17, Esbaugh 5, Vandamme, Bell, Ross, Whithead, Nylas 2. Half time score was 27-17. Ladies* League The gals moved into semi-final play-offs last and four more weeks will out the top team of each group. In the ‘A’ group the Happy Gals made sure of their high spot on the standing when they took five points from the Alley Cats. Dot Hall bowled 652 and 278 for honors in the winning team. Marg. White’s 523 was best for the Cats. The Merry Maids snatched five points from the Frisky Sisters in their match. Naida Francois bowled for top points on her team with 657 and 250. For the losers Phil Haworth bowled high triple, 588 Another ged by the Busy Bees from the Pin Heads. A 538 triple and 217 in one game by M. Cutting was highest foi* the Bees. Pin Head’s best was 568 and 208 by Dee Sword. In the ‘B’ grouping the I-Iot Dogs took the extra point need­ ed for a four-point victory over the Hi-Liglits. Marge Ryckman was best Dog with 49 0 and 203. For the bowled 531 score, The Yarn battle with they took five points. A 531 was bowled for the Spinners by A. Ford and for the losers, Maxine Reedei’ scored ' ' ’ with 520. Another five point realized by the Jolly their bout with the jacks. Highest on the was D. Ellis with 516 Best for the Crackerjacks was 39 9 by N. Snell. Ladies’ Play-Off Standing Group A Happy Gals ..... Frisky Sisters .. Busy Bees ....... Alley Cats ....... Merry Maids .... Pin Heads ....... Group B Hot Dogs .......... Yarn Spinners Hi-Lights .......... Jolly Jills ........ Trailers ............. Cracker jacks .... Let us show you how to save time, work and money by installing no-co-rode pipe. Get perforated type for septic tank disposal, foundation field drainage. footing drains, Men’s League The Spare Parts and Whizz Bangs are champions of “A” and ”B” divisions of this year’s men’s bowling league. Monday night the two victors clinched top spots as the teams made the final race for playoff positions. “A” division, schedule •com­ pleted, will have the Big- Tradesmen and Spares in finals along with the group ners, “B" Chuckers, probably the latter from the In this case, will be in the playoffs. The Spare Parts whipped the Dukes 5-2 to win in a close “A” race. Ed Hunter-Duvar led his team with 719 (275). R. Hig­ gins’ 596 (233) topped the Dukes. On Captain Ed's group winning team are Frank Sag­ riff, John Schroeder, Har Brint- nell, Lloyd Cushman and Ed’s two sons, Guy and Edward. Stan Frayne’s Big Six edged a 4-3 win over the Tradesmen to wind up in second place. Gerry Lawson bowled 587 (236) for the six and Jake Lindenfield’s 650 (225) was best for both teams. The Spares, leaders for many weeks, picked up two points from the Keglers and wound up in fourth spot. Pop Watson bowled 716 (289) for the win­ ners while Bob Simpson topped the Spares with 684 (244). The last -place Maroons knocked the Pinpoppers out of the series by bowling the best team score of the night. John Christie led the five-point win­ ners with 670 (289) while Ray Wuerth’s 754 (277) was best for the night. Clinch Top Spot The Whizz Bangs salted away top spot in “B” by whipping the Applejacks 7-0. Irv Arm­ strong led the winners with 671 (233) and How Holtzman trun­ dled 641 (234) for the Jacks. Members of the winning Bangs are Glen Bud Irv Armstrong. In a crucial the Rural Rollers and the Short Circuits, the Rollers came out on top 5-2 and won a playoff spot by one point. A. Frayne bowled a 703 (277) to spark the Rollers’ winning drive. Durand scored 617 (245) the hydro boys. The Short cuits, in fourth place, are point ahead of the Butchers the meatmen have one game to play. The Chuckers didn’t help the electricians’ cause when they whipped them 5-2 Wednesday night. B. Thornton bowled (289) for the Chuckers Vyse’s 73 2 (285) was the Circuits. The last-place whipped the Applejacks the help of B. Heywood’s (241). The four-man Jacks led by C. Ersman with (203). The league executive meets Wednesday to draw up the play­ off schedule and determine the winner of the Jack Smith Jewel­ ler bowling watch. “A” DIVISION Final Standing Spare Parts Big Six .... Tradesmen Spares ..... Pin poppers Keglers .... Dukes ...... Maroons ... (269). five points was snag- losers, K. and 235 Hannigan highfor wonSpinners the Trailers their when high highest Substandard Floor Coverings Nylons 45-gauge for service, a new s h i p meat of our popular substandard hose has arrived. Spring col­ ors, all sizes. Pair $1.09 TO-DAY 7-0 32 £ pkg. Mixed Ice Wafers 390 a lb. Country Kist Peas 15 oz. 2/250 Ideal Dill Pickles and best 761 Bill for i Purity Cake Mix White and chocolate win was Jills in Craeker- Jills list and 208. 63 60 63 63 60 series between 96 83 78 77 76 Panthers with 6,54 were 530 Dick Jermyn, Robinson, Preszcator, Ed Brady, Don Charlton, H. Dyck and Congoleum, Congoleum, 2 yards wide Rexoleum, deluxe, 4 yds. wide $4.25 running yd. Congoleum Rugs ........................... at lowest prices town council Is for estimates on and renovation of $2.95 square yard 3 gauge ................ $1.90 square yard Tile, A gauge ......................... 200 tile 3 yards wide .... $2.70 running yard $1.70 running yard Tender Leaf Tea Bags 15 tea bags FREE with purchase of GO Tender Leaf Tea Bags .................... 780 Brunswick Sardines ....................... 3/250 32-oz, jar 320 M ai i yo ur Easter Seal Contribution Pete for dr­ one but more G 3 3 3 3 3 3 G 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 92 87 87 86 85 82 P 78 78 76 76 68 65 Young Athletes Rush Summer Season With the hockey and skating­ season over for Exeter, arena manager Derry Boyle has young athletes working on other sports. Probably the last hockey for kids in town will be the Pee-Wee Tournament at Goderich next month. Derry has entered a local team. Regulai' roller-skating nights are being held in the gym for the enjoyment of the youngsters. On Saturday morning, aspiring ball players were limbering up their arms for the coming sea­ son. Derry has started an indoor softball league among the public school pupils. Meanwhile, still waiting artificial ice the arena. 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 Marboleum, Marboleum 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 36” and 48”. Priced from $1.00 to $3.95 per yard Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday “B” DIVISION (Wed. Games to Blay) Whizz Bangs ....4?.. Chuckers ............... Rural Rollers ....... Short Circuits ...... Butchers . Strikes .... Applejacks Panthers . PAINT SALE Southcott Bros PHONE 16 EXETER — We Deliver — Special Line of Oil Paints Offered at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ENDURANCE SPEED WALL 4-HR.ENAMELS FLOOR ENAMELS VARNISH HOUSE PAINT SEMI-GLOSS Gallons Quarts Gallons Quarts Gallons Quarts Gallons Quarts Gallons Quarts Reg. 9.70i Reg. 2.75 Reg. 7,75 Reg. 2.25 Reg. 9.25 Reg. 2.75 Reg. 7.40 Reg. 2.25 Reg. 7.80 Reg. 2.30 Sale 6.95 Sale 1.95 Sale 5.56 Sale 1.49 Sale 6.75 Sale 1.95 Sale 5.39 Sale 1.49 Saie 5.75 Sale 1,65 LINDENFIELD’S LIMITED