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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-29, Page 7THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1953 Better Buys Used Cars *51 METEOR Overdrive, RjidiQ r49 FORD Factory Conditioned '50 PLYMOUTH Nice Clean Car *47 OLDSMOBILE / Automatic Transmission, Radio, 5 New Tires, .Lifeguard Tubes *38 CHEV COACH *36 CHEV SEDAN *32 CHEV COACH ’50 STUDEBAKER %-TON TRUCK South End Service Russ and Chuck Snell PHONE 328 EXETER Flyers Drop Three, Still Lead League Centralia Flyers remained on top of the local O.H.A. Inter-, mediate “B” league d e s p i t e three losses during the past week. In Exeter, Wednesday, New Hamburg nipped the Flyers 7-5. Clinton Electras and Clinton Colts both clipped the wings of Randy Ellis arid his sextet. In spite of this losing streak, the Flyers are confident they can pull out of the slump and take the league. Beef is at lowest price in three years. Come in and order a quarter or half quarter for next week. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. Live Better Cheaper The Locker Way Exeter Frozen Foods MAIN ST. EXETER THE NEW MASSEY-HARRIS That’s right! And you get more quality, more tractor for your money than with any other in the 124-cubic- inch class. It's low, has adjustable Hi-Arch front axle, adjust­ able rear tread and wide 10-28 tires. It's streamlined —with air cleaner at hood level, muffler and exhaust covered. J You step up on a side-mounted plate to reach the platform ... no need to climb over rear-mounted tools. There's a spring type seat, roomy platform, easy-shifting gears, 3-Point Hitch and Full Follow-up Hydraulic System. And the Colt handles as easy as your car. Next time you’re in the neighborhood, stop in and see the new Colt—it’s your best buy in the 124-inch class. H. R. SHERWOOD PHONE 414-J EXETER Thank You Tables Turned Upside Down, Eagles (?//) Claw Tigers, 12-4 When Dashwoo^r Tigers and Exeter Eagles (foy want of a better naine and since the locals haven't gpt ope, we’ll call them that until someone changes it) clashed Monday night, the tables just turned upside down. You'll remember the 9-3 claw­ ing the Tigers gave our birds last week? Well, this week it was 12-4, only the other way around. You might just as well de­ scribe the game that way too. .This time it was the Eagles who checked the pants off the Tigers and waited for the payoff breaks. Locals Star The Musser-Waghorn-Lawson formation were swooping it up both ways for the Eagles (mind you, we're not trying to force that name on anybody but it’s easier to' pound out jSagles on this typewriter than Exeter.) Bill Musser scored four well- earned counters, while Jerry Lawson and Bill Waghorn picked up singles each—that’s besides all the dive-bombing they did to keep the Tigers out of the nest. Ron Pincombe and Ron Far­ row, the latter another hard- winging -falcon (maybe ypu'd like to call them Falcons, huh?) rapped in a couple each. Doug Smith added a tally and —here is a special announcement —Wally Woods scored his first marker in the Cyclone League. Scoring cats for pashwood were John Willert, Klein, Roul- leau and Schroeder (no! not Corky!). Best In Second The Eagles spit (an expression similar to one used in the American army) in the second period when they riddled the Tigers' lair with nine goals. In the first, Dashwood led 2-1 thanks to a juggle and dance by Jones that proved disastrous. Tubby, whose netminding has been terrific despite the scores, couldn’t squeeze his mit on a long one by Klein. It bounced from his glove onto the ice, flicked behind his skate and into the blue light zone. The Eagles outscored the Tigers in the third. Leading 10- 4 at the end of the second, they added a couple just for a lark. (Imagine an eagle flirting with a lark!). Seriously, outside of the second period, the teams were well-matched. It was another good Cyclone battle—and a clean one. The fans liked it that way, too. Lucan Plasters St. Marys Alerts Lucan plastered St. Marys Alerts 11-3 Friday night. The Irish romped away in the third period, scoring six goals. Alerts held them 3-2 in the first, 5-2 in the second. Fred and Glen Revington pulled hat tricks. Elder fired two, and McTavish and Thomp­ son notched singles. Herman, Boyd and Dunsmore scored for the Alerts. It was the third successive loss for the stone town boys. Penalty Loss Zurich players found out Fri­ day they can’t win games sit­ ting in, the sin bin. The French­ men spent 32 minutes cooling their heels while Ilderton racked Up a 12-5 victory. The losers got 12 penalties, including a misconduct to Doug O'Brjen, while Ilderton received only four. Loft fired three markers for IJderton. p. Scott, P. Urbshott, McNair and Tambling counted doubles and O’Neil a single, Benny Gignac scored twice for Zurich. O'Brjen, Hesse and Maisonville each sent the rubber home. Zurich Gives Forest The Axe Zurich bounced back into the Cyclone limelight Monday night with a 7-4 trouncing over the vaunted woodsmen from Forest. The Zurich crew notched five counters in the last two periods while they backchecked Garvin et al to a single tally. The win was Zurich's fourth, the loss Forest's second, giving Ilderton a better chance t o take that league title again this year. Forest led 3-2 in the first on goals by Norland, Ulrich and Garvin. Barash and Baird bulged the twine for Zurich. In the second, Barash and Maisonville put Zurich ahead 4-3, O’Brien, Hesse and Barash put the win in the bag in the third. Prout scored the Forest markers. Forest Defeats Exeter Twice Exeter dropped two contests to Forest Frigidaires over the week­ end. Friday night, Garvin’s gal­ lopers raced to a 12-6 win, but Saturday night they were hard pressed to win 7-5. The latter was one of the better tilts of the season. Both teams fought hard but Forest edged the locals in the last half of the final stanza. Garvin and Norland scored in the first frame to give the win­ ners a 2-0 lead. But Shaw and Musser evened it up in the second. Farrow gave the locals their only lead in the first minute of the third as the boys went at it hammer and tongs. Ulrich tied it up again a minute later, and Graham scored another inside of seconds. George Shaw deadlocked the count a third time in less Than a minute. Garvin fired the rubber home near the middle of the period but the Forest crew still didn’t get away. Musser scored his second at the 12- m in ate mark. Turning point of the game came when Shaw broke away as Woods came out of the penalty box. The drive failed, however, and Forest, with Garvin and Far- low the marksmen, went on to win. Gerry Lawson played a stand­ out game defensively. Faded In Second Friday night in the local arena, the locals faded away in the second period as Forest scored seven goals. In the other two stanzas the locals held their own, trailing 4-3 'in the first but outscoring the winners 3-1 in the third. Garvin sparked his charges with four markers. Graham and Norland scored three each and Farlow and Ulrich picked up singles. Musser and Waghorn hit pay dirt twice for the locals, Shaw and Farrow counting the other two. Centralia Wins Rec Contest Centralia upset the second place Crediton team 4-J in Recreation. Hockey t ori Tuesday pight. However, the standing wasn’t changed. Glen Robinson sparked Cen­ tralia with four goals. Hodsins and Skinner scored ope each. Marksman for Crediton was McLean. * Leaders Whip Maroons Statton’s swamped Maroons 11-1 in the late game. Gib Stat­ ton led his pool room gang with goals. Keith Brintnell and singles were three scored two, i fired hy Lloyd Cushman, Coates, Doug. Brintnell, Murray Stephen, Tim Stires and Har. Brintnell. Gerald Dearing counted the lone Maroon marker. The Juveniles wlialloped Grand Bend 14-3 in the first contest, Don Wells scored eight tallies, Pat Hennessy two and Jack Parsons, Chuck Parsons, Bill Batten and Eugene Willard one each. CYCLONE LEAGUE STANDING W L T F A P Ilderton ........ 8 11 96 47 17 Forest ............ 6 2 1 77 47 13 Lucan ............ 6 4 0 70 50 12 Zurich ............ 4 3 0 66 59 8 St. Marys ........ 350 50 61 6 Hensall .......... 3 6 0 49 84 6Exeter ........... 3 7 0 62 88 6 Dashwood ...... 2 7 0 46 78 4 Results Lucan 11,St. Marys 3 Ilderton 12, Zurich 5 Forest 12-,Exeter 6 ■ Forest 7,Exeter 5 Zurich 7,Forest 4 Exeter 12 Dashwood 4 Ilderton 5 Lucan 2 Hot Dogs ...48 57 Yarn Spinners ...........48 56 Frisky Sisters .............48 56 Skunks ......48 55 Wee Hopes 48 55 f-Ii-Lights ....48 53 Yarn Spinners .............48 51 Jolly Six ....................48 44 Having disposed of my British American oil business to Messrs. W. E. Middleton and Ralph Genttnerj I wish to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation for the splendid patronage that has been accord­ ed. me during the years I have been in business. I bespeak for my successors the same loyal patronage that you have accorded to me. All accounts are now due and may be paid at my office on Main Street* Lucan Irish Fail To Stop Ilderton Ilderton stretched Its unde­ feated streak to eight games on Tuesday when the Irish bowed to the league leaders 5-3. Evans sparked, the winners with three goals. McNair and O'Neil notched the other two. For Lucan, Fred Revington, Stevenson arid Stretton flashed the lights. Ilderton were in command all the way, leading 3-2 in the first, 4-3 in the second and adding one for insurance in the third. The game, played bn natural ice, was slow because of the sloppy surface. financially—and how to save regularly from now on. W. C. Allison ...r'l" '"l ■■■ "■ ■" ■ <111 ? . Ladies* Bowling —Continued from Page 6 week in a 532 triple by Dot Pfhff. Just to show that it wasn’t too orie-sided, E. Robin­ sori bowled 492 and 211 for the losing six. Another five points went to the Jolly Jills after they allowed the opposing Hot Dogs two points. Top score for the Jills wae bowled by G. Bierling, 588 and 230 while M. Wolfe bowled a 562 triple and 211* in one game to be tops among the Dogs.The Frisky Sisters ended lip bn top bf the five tb two de- cisibn with the Skunks and Ollie Fssery’s 551 and 215 were win­ ners* honors. Skunks’ best were 610 arid 220 by B. Christie. Tile Happy gals Stayed happy after a five to two victory over the Merry Maids. For the Gals, M. Thornton was in top form with 698 and from the losers’ ranks came the week’s high, 739 arid 283 hy Nalda Francois. League standing G R Alloy Cats ...... ............. 43 67 Happy Gals ............. 48 O jolly Jills ........... 48 58 Busy Bees .......... 48 88 a worrying time . . . when it should have been a happy one. The stork was flying our way, but we didn’t have the money needed to welcome our new baby. After going over our finances for the umpteenth time, we decided there was nothing for it but to cash our bonds. There had been too many ’surprise’ expenses. Luckily for us, our B of M manager had other ideas. "Here's a real chance for you to save, and you’re missing it,” he smiled. "Save? At a time like this?” we nearly shouted. "It’s not as hard as you think,” he said, ", .. quite a few of my customers do it. "First, you have to plan yourself a budget... You need a road map, if you’re to know where you’re going with your money. Here’s a little booklet called ’Personal Planning*. Read it carefully. It shows you how to work out your own way of getting ahead, "But how can we save in our present pickle?" I asked him. "Borrow against your bonds," he said. "You’ve got a steady job. After all, if you cash your bonds now, you’ll have the money you need, but you won’t have any savings left. If you use your bonds to borrow, you get them back by paying off your loan instalments. In other words, you’re saving your savings. This is one of the times when borrowing is really saving.” Oiir story has a happy ending, because our financial worries went out of the window before the stork flew in. Yes, our baby had a happy welcome. We paid back the loan. Now, we still have our bonds, we’re living on a budget suited to our needs and aims, AND we’re saving regularly. Saving is the only way to move ahead of your worries, and stay ahead. And — sometimes »— borrowing rit the B Of M is the best way to save. Find out how to save despite today’s high prices. Ask for your copy of "Personal Planning” at your neighborhood B of M branch. It’s yours for the asking. Bank of Montreal Exeter Branch: C.E. SHAW, Manager Centralia (Sub-Agericy): OpCn Mori. Wed. & Fri. Grand Berid (Sub-Agericy): Opehi Tuesday Crediton Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager (Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday) Dashwood (Sub-Agericy): Open Mori. Wed. & Frt. Hensail Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN £ V £R Y WALK OF ll F E SINCE 1817 —.... i 11 i