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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-04-03, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1952 'll. GARAGES Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: «» » 4 GRAHAM ARTHUR Garage ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF A Dutch Woodcraft Mam Street West Crediton End Tables, Lawn Chairs and Fine Carpentering, Etc. A Specialty Estimates Given On All Orders JAMES LANTING JOHN DE BEOR Proprietors Phone Creditor! 58-R & 2 * ? s losers and 206 by Lou Garrett spent with her parents Ken Garrett and goals by Borhq'i and one by Kunkei and Lieseiner Mildmay their victory. Fairfield Forum H Foster who is Still St. Joseph’s Hos- losers’ was Earl Middleton Medway Farm Westman spent A OBHEMAt MOTORS VALU9*Hydtd-Matic5up^Dtiv«i optional at oktrd coil Pn both iertes> Illustrated—The "iNinety-Eighi 4-Door Sedan, NEW GM HYDRAULIC STEERING Hydraulic Steering, optional at extra cost on the Classic “98” scries, takes all effort out of steering, bitt leaves you the all-important “feel” of the wheel. HARPLEY Morley Love and on Sunday Man., to visit and Mrs. family afternoon Mildmay Ousts Zurich In Thriller Mildmay Monarchs ousted a battling Zurich sextet with a 5-4 overtime win Tuesday night at Walkerton. The Monarchs won the Intermediate "B” W.Q.A.A. title by taking one of the most thrilling playoff series four games to two, Zurich buttled the northern team to a. 4-4 tie at the end of regulation time. Mildmay scored half-way through the overtime session for their win. Mildmay had to come from behind as Zurich put on the pressure to extend the series. Hesse scored two. O'Brien and standout for the winners. In ad- Baird tallied singles in the first dition to scoring two goals he two periods to give the losers (turned in a top all-round effort. FOLLOW ARROW f the edge. But Mildmay threw up a formidable defence in theI third, tied the score and won In I the extra stanza. | Win Friday Night i Zurich clung to hopes of win­ ning the W.O.A.A. Intermediate j“B” title when they came from behind to win 5-3 over Mildmay Friday night. s Down three games to one, the |Zurich hoys staged a third,period ji rally io wig the fifth game of | the series. Benny Gignae was a Hesse scored the other markers. Mildmay went ahead 1-0 in the first period but Zurich tied it up at 2-2 at the end of the second. Early in the third, Mild­ may broke the tie and took a one-goal lead. Giguac, however, sparked the winners to victory with a two-goal splurge in the last half. Barash also starred for the win­ ners, counting a pair of tallies. Tables Turned The tables were turned last Wednesday night when Mildmay came from behind a two-goal deficit to take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. Zurich gained a two-goal lead as Barash sank two markers but two each gave To Canada’s Modern Pipe! s Rene Francois Wins Jack Smith Welch dominate the playoffs.dominate the playoffs. The Whizz Bangs are on top followed by the Butchers and Rural Roll­ ers, tied for second place. Irv Armstrong led the leaders Arrow leads you straight to our supply of no-co-rode perforated Pipe—the ideal pipe for septic tank beds, founda­ tion footing drains, lifetime land drain* age. Ground temperatures, soil settle* meats won’t crack or break it. Snap couplings*—easy to assemble—speed in* stallation and hold pipe in line. Buy no-co-rode ripe (not Perforated) for house-to-sewer or house-to-septic tank connections and other underground non- pressure uses. It’s ropt-proof, leak-proof. EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. were hosts to Forum Monday night. Mrs. Victor Friday afternoon in London visiting Mrs. 7 a patient in pital. Miss Betty the week-end Mr. and Mrs. family. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Zilinski of London visited Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman and family. Mr. Tommy Pye of London spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. Stanley Crawford is home from London hospital. Mr. George Krizuk, who has been working for Mr. Joseph Zubol, has secured, a position in London. « Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby and family moved into then' new home, the former Maurice Berry farm. Mrs. Donald J. Kenny and baby returned home Friday from Victoria Hospital. Holds Banquet Marking the end of the Farm Forum season across Canada, a chicken and turkey dipnei* at Monetta Menard’s was served Tuesday to the 39 members of the Fairfield group. The recreation committee, in charge, acted a short humorous play which brought much laugh­ ter and applause. A contest iu hat trimming was won by Gor­ don Wilson. Group 4 won a measuring con- Dancing followed by Lost was much enjoyed. Win- were Mrs. Allen Richards, Les Richards, Jack Hep- and Elmer Powe. Rene Francois, who bowled a 348 during the regular season, is the winner of the Jack Smith Bowling Watch for the highest, single of the league year. ....................... — -— Rene, the alley proprietor,; to a 5-2 win over the Trades- bowled with the Spares during (men Monday night. He bowled a the season. His top score was [666 (291). Reg Taylor scored rolled before Christmas and was; 60S <239) for the Tradesmen, never beaten. ' Last Wednesday, the Whizz The bowling watch, a Bulova i Bangs whipped the Spare Parts with pins for numbers, was don-17-0 with the help of Dick Jer- ated by Jack Smith Jeweller to i myn's 643 (263), Lloyd Cush- the league. riuau topped Ed’s crew with 652 J (238 j. ' The Rural Rollers won a 5-2 game with the Spare Parts Mon­ day. Lloyd Stewart topped the farmers with 578 (221) while •« Frank Sagriffs 579 (231) was best for the Parts. The red-hot Big Six took five . points from the Butchers. Ken I Hockey bowled 780 (296) for| the half dozen and Captain Stan i Frayne trundled a high single ,of <358. The Six scored a 1424 team s total in their second game. Best for the Butchers was Batch | Wolfe’s 653 (258). I The Spares bounced the Chuck- ■ers for five. Bob Simpson bowled | “B” Teams Lead The “B” teams continue to test. Heir nets Mrs. burn _ William Schroeder extended a vote of thanks to the recreation committee which worked so faithfully throughout the year. All agreed that the season past was the most successful yet due to favorable roads, wea­ ther and the strong interest of officers and members. NO-CO-RODE ROOT-PROOF PIPE McKinley Farm & Hatchery Producers of CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS Your enquires are solicited. Write or phone and ask McKinleys regarding your chicks for 1952. COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED 697-r-U Hensel 1 R.R. 1, Zurich 'V Contracts Wanted Barley, Oats and Soybeans Red Kidney, White Kidney, Cranberry and Marrvafat Beans CUSTOM GRAIN AND SEED TREATING RETAIL SEEDS E. REID Phone 87 or 158 Dashwood ■ r^UillilHOKtllinuIUtDIttKIKIIIIIIinillKIIUDIfllllllilllllltltllllinilllllXlIlltlltlllUlfUKitlHrlHtllllllHIllltllfllllHIK,^ Another Outstanding Lindenfield Offer! c e E c TWO FOR 4 1c Varnish Sale Glidden's Rock-Spar Varnish THE BEST THERE IS! Gallons $9.25 Quarts $2.75 Half Pints .95 Another Tin (same size) For Only 679 (238) while Thornton scored 691 (253) for the Playoffs Whizz Bangs Butchers ...... Rural Rollers Spares ... Big Six Chuckers Tradesmen Spare Parts Ladies’ League A seven-point Busy Bees switched them to spot last week. The Happy Gals were on the bottom end of deal. With 587 a,nd 241, Cutting lead the Bees and the riosers 505 Hall was best. The Frisky 5 points ahead in their match. 634 (267) proved tops for the winners. Honors for the losing Pin Heads were taken with a 525 triple and 212 in one game by F. Ford. Five points were taken by the Alley Cats when they met the Merry Maids. Scoring high for the cats was Betty Wilson with 548 and 218. On the bench, 474 by Vera Mason tops. “A” Group Busy Bees Alley Cats Frisky Sisters Pin Heads ... Merry Maids Happy Gals . In the "Bs”, the Hot Dogs made their way to tbe top with a five-point victory over the Jolly Jills. Best bark was given by Dot Brady with a 558 triple. Losers’ highest was 496 by G. Bierling. Five points were won by the Hi-Lights in their contest with the Trailers. A 536 triple by R. Durand topped the winners’ scoring and for the Trailers, May Wein’s 479 was highest. And again a five-point vic­ tory was won by the Yarn Spin­ ners in their story hour with the Crackerjacks. Telling the tallest tale for the winners was A. Ford with 537 and 223. Los­ ers’ pride of the night was Hockey with 575 and 256. “B'f Group Hot Dogs ..... Yarn Spinners Jolly Jills Hi-Lights Trailers ... Crackerjacks / -——.. Sisters came of the Pin Heads Phil Haworth’s Have you seen them? They’re the latest and greatest of the famous Oldsmobile line . . . the great new 1952 Super “88” and the magnifi­ cent new Classic “98”. They’ve got everything I Elegant new exteriors styled to match the new, more powerful “Rocket” engine’s flash and dash. Sparkling new interiors which provide the last word in cruising comfort, and offer you a new choice of glamorous interior-exterior color harmonies. Inside and out, in fact, each series features a host of revolutionary new1engineering and styling advancements. Truly in ’52, Oldsmobile’s the car of cars and the car for you ! 3 160 H.P, "ROCKET" ENGINE!—The'ramaz- ing“Quadri-,Tct”,Oldsmobile’s revolutionary new carburetor, and new high-lift valve mechanism have added 25 more horsepower to the famous high-compression “Rocket” engine. *HYDRA - ............ - Oldsmobile’s new Hydra-Matic Super Drive adds a totally new and delightful perform. MATIC SUPER DRIVE ancc range to thia famous automatic trinH- mission. It’s the most versatile, most ■ flexible automatic transmission ever offered. Illustrated Super “88" Holiday Coupe Offer Good Until April 9 “The Leaders" EXETER Mrs, arrived from Churchill, with her people, Mt Colin Love and family, for a few months. Her husband, Morley Love, accompanied her as far as Ottawa, where he intends to take an officers’ training course. Mrs. Jack Ridley held a quilt­ ing on Tuesday afternoon With a number of het friends. Mr. and Mts. Ellison Whiting and family of Centenary and Mr, and Mts. William Sturde­ vant and family of Grand Bend visited at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mts. William Love on Sunday afternoon. Mt. Mahsell Hodgins ahd sis­ ter visited with Mt, and Mrs. Clarence Hardy in Lucan Tues­ day,iiri ■in>ii>iaiii«iHni<<t too«|<K ti iiiattifiiiiiiHf tOt ■ lit lilt t ■ init.aoitittiii tiiit lit, irtttt it iiitaa<>(«iaa«iA^ PHONE 181 *1$5 ^itaUiuuiuusUiuiiiiiIiuiiHniiiuiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiihiiiiniiinimiiinmuiihnmuiiiitiiiiliiiniiuiifiniiiiiiUiiii^S