HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-03-27, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1952
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Domestic & Commercial Wiring
FIXTURES MOTORS APPLIANCES, ETC
Garfield Thomson
Phone 232-M
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Cucumbers
CUCUMBERS THIS SUMMER
PLEASE CONTACT
Exeter
ANYONE INTERESTED IN GROWING
Box 225
EXETER, ONT.
Phone 386-J
ORDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF SEED NOW
Cleaned, Graded, Treated and Bagged, Ready to Sow
Beaver $1.80
Reg.Cartier $1.80
Alaska $1.80
Ajax ............
Montcalm ....
$1.90
Galore
$2.75
$2.50
No. 1 Beaver $1.45
No. 1 Cartier $1.45
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
Ajax $1.45
Clinton 1.45
Larain $1.45
Com.
Wheat
No. 1 Galore $2.15
No. 1 Cascade
$3.00
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
Com.
Montcalm
Com. No. 1
O.A.C. 21
Com. No. 1
O.A.C. 181 Peas $3.50
$2.15
$2.15
Seed Cleaning
Our government-approved seed cleaning plants
are now doing custom work. Please bring your cus
tom cleaning in now. Don’t put it off to the rush
season, We want to look after your seed cleaning
and requirements but we can’t do them all at once.
Zurich-Mildmay Playoff Bout
May Stretch To Full Seven
It just could be that where
the seventh and final game of
the Zurich-Mildmay W.O.A.A. In
termediate “B" series is played
will be the deciding factor in
who wins.
Mildmay have a 2-1 edge on
the series but they’ve had two
games on their home ice, Wal
kerton. Zurich can even things
Flinger Yelle
A Prospect
Ilay Yelle/the Parkhill flinger
who rose from the Dashwood
intermediate ball club to the
Cleveland Indians' baseball or
ganization, may be pitching in
U.S. “A” or “B” ball this season,
according to reports.
Yelle, who played hockey with
Lou Ball Juniors in London this
winter, was ordered to report in
Cleveland last Tuesday.
From there he flew south to
where the Indians conduct their
pre-season workouts.
From reports received of Ray’s
work last year at Batavia, he
appears to be one of the best
right hand prospects in many
years.
It is expected that he will be
with the Reading, Pa.,
team, or a Pacific Coast
league team.
Batavia is a “D” team.
'‘A*
“B”
Loses Finals
Fate played a cruel trick
the local badminton tournament
squad who one week ago were
in top contending position for
the Western Ontario Badminton
Association '' C '' championship
and possession of the Dixon
Movers’ trophy.
The .locals ousted Stratford
with an easy 10-2 victory last
Wednesday night in a sudden
death game at Clinton. That
same night, the locals were or
dered to play the first of a dou
ble match, total sets to count,
with Clinton RCAF, Tired from
their earlier sets, the locals lost
8-4 but had high hopes of over
coming the handicap in the re
turn game - '
night.
But fate wouldn't have it.
When Friday night rolled
around, too many of the regular
tournament players found it im
possible to play and, although
substitutes were found, the Clin
ton airmen
Members
team are:
T u c k e y ,
Hunter, Lois Baker, Lorene Shap
ton, Irene Beaupre, Clare Bow
yer, Luke Ouelette, Ray McEl-
wee, Ray Wuerth, Bob Dinney,
Ross Tuckey, Herman Dettmer,
Bill Bird and Hugh Wilson.
The “C” league consisted of
teams from Stratford, Clinton
RCAFt Clinton, Seaforth,
field, ’Zurich and Exeter.
on
at Exeter Friday
won again 8-4.
of the tournament
Ada Dinney, Elsie
Betty Wilson, Willa
up Wednesday night in
friendlier confines of their
ice at Ijucan.
Mildmay won their second
game Monday by a 6-2 win. The >
line of Ljesemer, Voisin and
Schmaltz accounted for four of
Mildmay’s six goals so you can
be sure Zurich will he watching
tins trio like a wandering skunk.
McKinley and Barash sniped the
two losers’ goals.
Barnes Shutout
Zurich won their first game
Friday with the help of a stellar
game by Jake Barnes in the
nets. Jake blanked the northern
ers 4-0. Barnes, the Lucan goal
tender during regular season,
was loaned to Zurich when Mer-
ner was injured.
Zurich went into an early lead
when Barash scored just seven
seconds after the game got un
der way. Hesse gave the win
ners their second counter in the
middle frame while two goals by
Baird in the final session fin
ished the scoring.
The Mildmay sextet won the
opening game 3-1 on their home
ice.
the
own
Hensail Out
After Good Year
H e n sa11 intermediates were
ousted from the playoffs Wed
nesday night when D u r h a m
whipped them 10-2 in the sec
ond game of the best-of-three
W.O.A.A. “A” semi-finals Wed
nesday.
Scoring combinations for Hen
sail in the game were Knight
from O'Shea and, Adkins from
Panehuck.
Wils Alien’s team, although
handicapped by numerous in
juries during the year, took the
local league “A” honors by
ousting Thedford-Parkhill Com-
bii^as in a
and then whipping St.
Alerts.
In the
W.O.A.A.
inated Forest in four games of
a best-of-five series.
On the team’s lineup Wednes
day night in Seaforth were:
Goal, Mickle; defence, Wade, J.
Nicholson; centre, O’Shea; wings,
Munro, Knight; alts., Hilde
brand, A. Nicholson, Cowan,
Mousseau, Sangster, Cruse, Ad
kins, Panchuck, Woodcock (sub
goalie).
hard-fought
first round of the
semi-finals, they elim-
Pa«e 3
series
Marys
Men’s League
“Bs” Win First
Top “A” and “B” teams
clashed on the alleys Monday
night in the first round of the
playoffs. Each team will play a
three-line game with every team
of tile other division. At the end
of the semi-finals, the two top
teams will play a six-line series,
total points to count, to deter
mine the winner.
“B” teams came out on top
in the first night’s. play. The
Chuckers whipped the Big Six 5-
2, Butchers whitewashed the
Tradesmen 7-0, and the Rural
Rollers edged the Spares 4-3.
Bill McLeau topped the Chuck
ers with a 683 (242) in their
bout. Best for the Six was Stan
Frayne’s 689 (259).
Fred Darling led the Butchers
to their win with a 716 (274).
Roy Brock trundled 622 (239)
for the Tradesmen.
Lloyd Stewart bowled the high
triple of the night, 753 (308),
for the Rollers, The Spares’ Bob
Simpson was close behind with
724 (312).
Playoffs
Butchers ........
Chuckers ......
Rural Rollers
Spares ...........
Big Six .........
'Tradesmen ....
Whizz Bangs
Spare Parts ..
the Merry
for seven
session of
Early sow
Early mow
Grandma was one of those unforgettable character? you read about.
And every time I think of her, I remember one of her favourite
sayings: “Early sow Early mow”.
Many years have passed since Grandrha died. But just the other
day something happened to remind me of that old motto of hers.
I was working over my budget, trying not to admit what the
figures told me: My savings had slipped. At this rate, it was a cinch
that some of the things I’d started to save for would have to wait.
Suddenly I remembered “Early sow ...”
“Old-fashioned stuff!” I told myself. Then I got to thinking.
“Maybe it is tough to save today. But it’s still important. „ . still
my only hope of getting some of the things I want most,
“Well, at least I’m keeping up my life insurance payments,” I
thought. “That’s a way of saving which combines protection for my
family as well. And maybe if I make an extra effort to put more
money aside I’ll reach my goals sooner.
“So here goes! I’ll try again. I’ll find some new ways to economize.
Somehow I’m sure I can manage to be more thrifty.”
And you know — it’s a funny thing! The moment I made that
decision, I realized that Grandma’s idea was not old-fashioned.
I’ve just caught up with her now!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in CANADA
and their representatives
4 ■*
G
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
0
P
7
5
4
3
2
0
0
0
Malting Barley Contracts
Are Still Available
Cannes Mill Ltd
well-known
died in Sas-
in his sixty-ready to
if you soto you. Fertilizer supplied
us as soon as possible.
grown
sow at
desire.
Remember, we supply the best of seed
from registered grain, treated and
no cost
Contact
Bay-
TUNE-UP
Exeter
■
Whalen Corners
Dies In West
Silas Gratton,
around Grand Bend,
katoon on March 10
seventh year. Mr. Gratton °went
to the Bounty district of Saskat
chewan in 1907 and farmed
there for many years before re
turning to Saskatoon.
Surviving are his widow, four
sons, Graydon, Maurice, Wallace
and Harvey, all of Saskatchewan,
and thrQg' daughters, Mrs. W.
Haney, Melfort, Mrs. M. Edger
ton, Netherhill, Mrs. Fred Bar
nard, Toronto.
BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER
For the ONE LOW PRICE We will have a trained mechanic
do a THOROUGH SPRING TUNE-UP
Plus
A FREE front to Tear INSPECTION of your car!
Headquarters for Spring Tune-Up Service on all Makes of Cars and True Jos
Whalen Ladies’ Groups
Discuss Immigrants
lv£rs. Melleville Gunning was
hostess for the W.M.S. and W.A.
meetings with twenty-two mem
bers and seven children present.
Mrs. C. Squire, first vice-
president, presided over the W.
M.S. The ‘
from the
Mrs. Roy
the hymns
Mrs. R.
ture. Mrs.
reading, “Life”. During the busi
ness it was decided to have a
home baking sale next month at
the meeting.
Mrs. R*.
field and
appointed
raising of
for the
Training School at Toronto.
Cards of thanks were read
from Mrs. George Squire and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Mrs. Ken Hodgson was in charge
of the W.A. and read the lesson
thoughts. Mrs. F. Squire read
the scripture and Mrs. Ray
Parkinson led in prayer.
Mrs. Roy Hodgson favoured
with an accordian instrumental
and Mrs. William French gave a
reading, “He that is down fear
tio fault”. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Gunning and her assistants.
Mrs. Khlare moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley
entertained several friends 'on
Friday evening to euchre.
Miss Elva Morley visited re
cently with Mrs. Gordon Mor
ley, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Sr. and Elva, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Morley Jr., also Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hodgius, Clande-
boye, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William French on
Thursday. The occasion was the
twelfth wedding anniversary of
Mr, and Mrs. French.
Mr. and Mrs. George Squire
visited oil Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire, Prospect.
Mrs. OB’rien is spending seve
ral days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hern and baby daughter, Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Flannigan, of
London.
Mr. John Massey, St. Marys,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grafton Squire.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Squire
visited on Saturday evening
with
near
theme “Our Fellow
Orient” was given.
Hodgson accompanied
on the accordian.
Squire read the scrip-
Milne Pullen gave a
Squire, iMrs. B. Duf-
Mrs. H. Khlare were
to take care of the
their share of money
new United Church
Mr. and Mrs. .T. Dickins
Lucan.
a precautionary measure,As _ „ ______
the war-concious Swiss govern
ment urges houswives t.o carry
at least a four-month backlog of
sugar at all times.
Ladies* League
The Pin Heads took
Maids for a spin and
points in the second
the semi-finals.
Dee Sword bowled high again
last week with 471 in three
games for* the winners. A
triple was top score foi’
Maids by H. Beaver.
The Frisky ^Sisters came
with a five-point victory over
the Happy Gals. Lil Ilunter-
Duvar bowled 688 and 208, best
for the Sisters. Losers’ high tri
ple was 602 (248) by Dot Hall.
Another five points were cap
tured by the Alley Cats in their
match with the Busy Bees. Hon
ors for -the Cats were
when E. Foley bowled
201. Best loser was G.
with 531.
“A” Group Standin
Merry Maids
Happy Gals .
Frisky Sisters
Alley Cats ..
Busy Bees .,
Merry Maids
In the “ grouping,
Jolly Jills took five points from
the Hi-Lights. Lois Armstrong
was in there pitching for the
winners with 533 and 267. High
Light was Helen Shapton with
554 and 202.
The Trailers bowled for five
points over the opposing Crac
kerjacks. A 492 triple by D.
Frayne helped the Trailers along
and high on the Cracker jacks’
score was 454 bowled
games by M. Hockey.
The Hot Dogs ended
ning with five points
credit when they met the
Spinners. Marg Ryckman’s
and 238 was tops for the
ning Dogs and on the losing
team, M. Dilkes bowled 480 three games for high triple.
“B” Group Standing
Jolly Jills ....
Hot Dogs ......
Trailers .......
Yarn Spinners
Hi-Lights .....
Crackerjacks
in three
their
Yarn
593
win-
the eve
to
motor overhauled
1,295.
195.
285.
TRACTORS
Chalmers “B”, only
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 or 64-W Exeter, Ontario
slow
you
995.
495.
Panel, good except the moths
it ......................... ..................
1949
1943
Ford
Allis
1945
good,
until
1,095.
895.
795.
Ford
Chev
International I-Ton Stake
Ford 1-Ton Express .......
G.M.C.
been in
G.M.C.
This
sold.
3-Ton
2-Ton
Special Trucks
3-Ton Chassis and Cab. Very
truck to be reduced $10 a day
Thursday’s price ............................
taken
555 and
Webster
Traffic Cop: “Hey, you
down that truck. Haven’t
got a governor on it?”
Driver: “Naw, boss—the Gov
ernor is back at the Capitol.
That’s fertilizer you smells.”
CARS
1951
1948
1950
1947
1942
1939
1940
1950
1946
miles
1948
1947
1939
have
Meteor Sedan
Oldsmobile Coach, very good
Hillman Sedan, clean
Mercury Coach
Chev
Ford
FoM
Coach, only
Sedan, really nice
Coach,
TRUCKS
Chassis an.d Cab
Stake Dump, only 25,000
2.150.
1,450.
1,195.
1.150.
695.
575.
550.
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