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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-19, Page 3ft » » T ■ Herb Davidson Wishes to Announce The Immediate Opening Of A Garage Specializing in Expert Collision Repair Work (Herb Davidson Body And Fender Garage BRUCEFIELD, ONT. Phone Clinton 634-r-3 Field Lawn Garden Highest Obtainable QUALITY PURITY GERMINATION Order Early! Jones MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. EXETER and CREDITON Phones — Crediton 3-WExeter 664 ■ THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1953 Lucan Forces Another Playoff Lucan Irish blasted their way into another playoff session with Zurich Monday flight with a blistering third period attack that netted five goals and an 8-3 win. Tfle Irish victory ended the besLof-seyeu series in a tie— three wins each and one tie game. W.O.A.A. called for a sud­ den death game to decide the winner, Lucan came from behind in Monday night's game—as they did in the whole series. Behind 2-0 in the first after Gignac and Maisonville scored, the green­ shirts flipped in three in the first half of the second. Herb Stretton, Fred Revington and Ted Elder flashed the lights. Gignac scored for Zurich to knot the game at 3-3 before the per­ iod ended. The Irish unleashed their big attack in the third. J. Hardy got the first one, followed by Fred Revington’s two which matched by Ted Elder, Eighteen penalties were Glen Revington figured of the Irish's goals. Zurich Bounces Back Zurich Flyers bounced back from the stunning 16-2 defeat they suffered Wednesday night to edge Lucan 7-5 in Goderich on Friday in the sixth game of the best-of-seven- series. The Flyers rammed home five goals in the second period to stop the Irish's two-game win­ ning streak. Benny Gignac, Joe Maisonville and Don Hesse each scored twice to pace the winners. Gord Baird notched a singleton. Fred Revington markers and Herb Stretton and counted singles for Lucan. Zurich led 1-0 at the end of the first and stretched their to 6-3 in the second. Swamp Zurich 1G-2 Lucan walked all over Flyers Wednesday night when the Irish swamped Zurich in the Lucan Arena. Harvey Langford’s team pletely disorganized the opposi­ tion with swift attacks and per­ fect defensive work. Fred Revington and sparked the win with each. Herb Stretton were called, in six Glen fired two Revington, Ted Elder Page 3 Maroons Lose Ontario Title Bid won won fowl 9' "Dollar Days" MARCH 26, 27, 28 Are Your Days!!! The businessmen of Exeter are trying to organize to help you, the buying public. In order to start the ball rolling, we decided to hold dollar or bargain days. So . . . LOOK THESE BARGAINS OVER! Two Model A Fords BUY ONE FOR $50 We’ll GIVE You The Other For $1.00 Remington Shaver Works in Your Car or Bathroom Reg. $32.50 — SPECIAL $25.95 All Batteries In Stock REDUCED 10% JIFFY JET Windshield Washers Keep Your Windshields Clean at All Times INSTALLED FOR ONLY $7.50 Cigar Lighters For AU Model Plymouth and Dodge Cars Up to ’52 ONLY $2.00 INSTALLED Auto Polish Reg. $1.00 — WHILE THEY LAST 75^ Grease Job ONLY $1.00 All Prices Effective March 25, 26, 27 Only GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Reg Armstrong Motors Phone 216 Exeter ♦ Port Credit thwarted Exeter Maroons’ bid for an Ontario Junior “B” basketball title Tues- da night by dropping the locals 88-37 in the second game of the finals. The Davis and Sons Saints the round 136-88. Exeter the first game here 51-48. Doug Trotter and Harry Med- ensky sparked the winners with 34 and 24 points. Ken Moir hooped 10 for the locals, John Hicks eight and Bob Fletcher and Glen Schroeder six each. The locals were gunning for the town’s second Junior ”B” Ontario title. Maroons won their first one in 1950. This year they had a bye during regular play. In playoff competition, they eliminated Amherstburg before meeting Port Credit for the title. PORT CREDIT 088): Trotter 34, Rogers 7, Gibb, Smart 2, Hillis 5, Smart 2, Meclensky 24, Gout, BJen- kayh 16. EXETER (87): Fletcher 6, Batten 3, Hicks 8, Cudmore 2, Schroeder 6, Moir 10, McCurdy, Middleton 2. Three-Point Leftd Thanks to notorious shooting by Port Credit eagers, the junior Maroons took a three- point edge in the first game of the home-and-home, points-to- count series for the Ontario title. The match was played at the local high school gym Saturday night, The visitors threw away their chances of victory by missing 29 free shots. Final score was 48, The locals were tired for contest. All* but one of Maroons are members of high school team, which is in the thick of the fight for WOSSA honors, and it was their fifth game of the week. 51- the the the Flyers Find Wallaceburg Easy, Should Finish Series Saturday Ken Moir sparked the winners' attack with 18 points. O’Brien scored 10 and Hicks seven. Harry Medinki and Blenkham starred for the with 17 and JO. Maroons led 10-9 in the first quarter and 22-16 at the half. Port Credit tied the score at 32- 32 in the third quarter and the last canto was a basket-for- basket thriller. MAROONS (51): Moir 18, Fletcher 1. Hicks 7, Batten 4, Middleton 5, Cudmore. Sturgis 1, Vungblut, Mc­Curdy, O'Brien 10, Schroeder 5. FORT CREDIT (48): Rogers 8, Trotter 8, Hilles 4, Smart 1, Blenk­ham in, Medinki 17. Oust Amherstburg Junior Maroons eliminated Amherstburg from the Ontario Junior "B” finals Wednesday night even though they lost the match 57-48. Their 26-point lead in the first game was enough to win tlie round 104-87. Glen Schroeder was top scorer for the locals with 15 points. Ken Moir shot 11. Russ Cantelon paced Amherstburg with 18 points. The game was played in Amherstburg. Don John Doug losers Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association “WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED” At a recent meeting of the board of director* of this farmer owned an controlled, growing co-operative, non-profit enterprise, it was decided tp pay for the long distance telephone calls when the customer is phoning in for service between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays and 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days. Therefore, when requiring service phone Clinton 242 COLLECT Week Days, 7:30 to 10:00 a.m., Sundays and Holidays, 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. lead the 16-2 com- Ted Elder four goals produced the hat-trick and Ron Stevenson and B,ob Riddell scored twice while Jack Hardy notched a single, Joe Maisonville and Doug. O’Brien potted the Zurich coun­ ters. Centralia’ Flyers aren’t wasting any time with Wallaceburg Elec­ trics. The airmen should elimin­ ate the live wires here this Sat­ urday, the fourth game of the series. Flyers copped the second game 10-2 in Wallaceburg Monday night. Embury and Wilberforce scored in the fifth minute to start the shellacking. Electrics scored the third goal but Cen­ tralia began to walk away when they scored two more before the stanza closed. Wilberfoce and Bird put the rubber home. In the second, Wilberforce copped the third of his hat trick and Vezina added another. Electric’s Hystead opened the third with a marker but the Flyers scored four more before it was over. Embury counted two for another head cover, and Johnson fired the couple. It was another clean Only two penalties were Win First Tilt 7-1 Wallaceburg Electrics were no match for Centralia Flyers in the first game of their best-of-seven playoff series Saturday night in Exeter arena. The airmen polish­ ed off the visitors with a 7-1 count in a clean game that pro­ duced not a single penalty. The Electrics worked hard but their attacks lacked the polish of the Flyers. Both teams played without two of their best men. Beatty other game, called. Flyers’ netminder, Ken Free­ bairn, lost a shutout in the last period when he missed a screen­ ed, high shot from the blueline, Freebairn was outstanding, toss­ ing aside all other Electric thrusts, Centralia's fast and energetic line of Wilberforce, Vezina and Beatty paced the winners' attack with four goals. Vezina and Beatty scored two each. Ray Em­ bury, substituting at centre for injured Randy Ellis on the other line, fired two markers and Alf Smith counted a single. Castelldie scored Wallaceburg marker. The game opened cautiously, Wallaceburg playing checking brand of hockey. Em­ bury counted the first tally at 12.1-6 after the Electrics goal­ tender bobbled a high one from Lamarche. Bird tipped the re­ bound toward Big Ray and he nudged it Flyers' goal Wilberforce behind the bulged the In the second period, Vezina sunk a high corner shot from near the blueline to polish off an attack by Wilberforce and Pumple. Defenceman Alf Smith scored at 16.55 with help from Johnson to give the Flyers a 4-0 Beatty counted his second the only a close- home. The second came at 18.43 when shot a pass from net to Beatty who twine. /// / FROM the/ /EXETER £ f , . lead, tally of the night 20 seconds later play. Vezina scored from Beatty to open the third period, Embury scored the seventh Flyers’ goal at 6:30 with the assist going to Smith. At the half-way mark of the last stanza, Castelldie flip­ ped his looping shot for Wallace­ burg's only tally. The teams checked the game to a standstill fou-the last ten minutes. CENTRALIA: Goal, Freebairn; de­ fence, Puniple Needham; centre, Wilberforce; wings, Beatty, Vezina: alts., Johnson, Lamarche, Bird, Em­ bury, Smith. WALLACEBURG: Goal, Hooper; defence, Burn©, Bogaert; centre, Ab- seltine; wings, Campion, ReLt; alts,, Bishop, Martelle, Castelldie, Kearn, after Vezina set up the By DOUG SMITH Rec. Director Things are starting to f off at the arena after : busy schedule .... a good hours left yet . . , skating parties or hockey give us a call .... let us know . . . and we’ll get you in some place. Saturday morning the bantam final declared a winner . . real upset .... but a deserved win for I-Iershey which is the most improved the league .... they off Buffalo and- then Cleveland .... won straight to cop the slacken a very lot of . . for . . a well- team in knocked took on in two bantam series championship .... of course, Pollen was missing and that speaks for itself. In the pee wee loop the league finals narrowed down to three teams, Crows, Cranes and Hawks . . . . The Cranes knocked out the crows .... so the final and big game is this- Saturday . . . . Hawks vs. Cranes at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m., we have a chal­ lenge series .... airforce of London vs. Centralia officers . . . Can they fly like those Flyers? At 1.00 p.m.„ the final game of the wee wee series, Bugs Wurms .... they’re tied at games each .... This is big game. Special Taxi Rates DURING DOLLAR DAYS - MARCH 26, 27, 28 Effective During Hours of Business Only 20c a Mile Fdr a minimum load of 5 passengers between point of pickup and Exeter. Same Rates for Return Trip Exeter Cab PHONE 465 's PHONE 357 miiiMifruii.iiiilm vs. two the ■A Talk around town in "we are going to have an Ontario “B” championship playoff at Exeter” . . . . good .... I think so too .... The way the Flyers are going I don’t think they will be beat .... never know!! . . . . Good to see the Exeter crowd considering Flyers as homebrews . . . .they are a good team and deserve your support. Boys and girls had a fine time at their Kids Karnival , . . . very pleased to see the boys take the initiative and come up with some pipe fitters dreams in their chariots .... sure was thrill­ ing and the imagination of some is worth mentioning the boys who came crash helmets .... hope to have twice chariots . . is due to Claude Blowes, public school principal, Lloyd Cushman, Don Southcott, Miss Southcott, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Brintnell as well as Randy Ellis and Smitty of the Flyers for their and keen interest in dr eh and in helping to karnival a success. The pee wee all-stars are rounding into shape and a bou­ quet goes to Lions Club at Grand Bend who are sponsoring their pee wee entry at Goderich Young Canada play downs . . . . I-Iave a good team too. Still hoping to have Elmira here for a game. to join League decided in the invited release a vote especially out with next year as many of thanks kind help the chil- make the Invite Forest Team In Huron-Perth Forest will be invited the Huron-Perth Baseball this year, the executive at a meeting Tuesday night in Dashwood. Strathroy, who played league last year, was again. Both teams must get a from the Western Counties Base­ ball Association. Lucan baseball executives in­ dicated they might not enter a team this year. Wally Wein, Dashwood, was re-elected president of tlie league for the second year. Others re­ elected were: Jim Fairbairn, Exeter, and Gord Stock, Clinton, vice-presidents, and John Liver­ more, of Clinton, secretary-trea­ surer. Representatives will attend the O.B.A. meeting in Simcoe this month. The next meeting will be held on April 22 at Dashwood. Treasurer John Livermore re­ ported there was a balance of $164. 45 in the league account; $304. 58 in the 'all-star fund. Mrs. David Foster Funeral services for David Foster, 77, formerly of Kirkton, who died in Usborhe Township, were held from the Heath Funeral Home, Mitchell, on Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev, Harold Anderson, of K." United Church, officiated interment was made in ton cemetery Mrs. Foster was born England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Legg, and camo to Canada as a child. Following their marriage 1895, Mr. and Mrs. Foster re­ sided in Usborne Township and later in Fuliartoft Township. For three and a half years they made their home in Kirkton. Follow­ ing Mr. Foster’s death in 1042, Mrs. Foster lived with her daughter, Mrs. Alvin McCurdy. Surviving are one sen, Her­ bert, of Fullartoh Township; two daughters, Mrs. A. McCurdy, of Usborne, and Mrs. Edith Russell, London, and a brother, James Legg, of Rhode Island. Eight grandchildren also survive. Mrs. ’52 '51 Kirkton and the Kirlc- in Leeds, the late in '51 '51 ’50 '46 *49 ’48 '47 *46 *88 New ’53 Pontiac For Immediate Delivery DODGE REGENT SEDAN 7,800 Mlles CHEV DELUX SEDAN Excellent Condition CHEV STANDARD SEDAN Top Condition FORD CUSTOM COACH Like New CHEV COACH CHEV COACH METEOR COACH CHEV SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN DODGE SEDAN CHEV COACH CHEV COACH Broderick Bros Phono 277, Exeter 28 DRESSES $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 i $1.00 $1.00>»1 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Brands $1.00 WOVEN MATS Washable in Red, Blue, Green, Wine each $4.00 HALF SLIPS Cotton Plisse Cows noticed in heat later than this would be more likely to conceive if bred on the following day. COTTON PRINTS 36” Fancy Cotton Print 2 yds. for TEA TOWELS Stripe or Check 5 for $1.00 BROADCLOTHS White and Colors 2 yds. COTTON CAMISOLES Cambric or Plisse, Eyelet Trim FACTORY COTTON Extra Fine Quality - 40” 59$ 2 yds. for $1.00 DISH CLOTHS Check Design 5 for $1.00 Sunniweb in White or Oyster Shade per yd. $1.00 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 50$ Each 3 for $1.00 Patterned plastic Opaque or Clear -'36” Wide Reg. 59$ 2 yds. for $1.00 NYLONS Taffeta. Sheer or Plisse per yd. FRILLED CURTAINS Dotted Marquisette - 46”xSl” Reg. $4.50 pair for $3 00 PURE LINEN TOWELLING Red or Blue Border 5 yds, for $2.00 RAYON TABLECLOTHS In Pastel Shades - Size 50”x50” $2.00 each PIN DOT MARQUISETTE Ivory Color 2 yds. for $1,00 COTTON BATTS Cotton Queen or Dominion $1.19 SUNDRESSES Cotton Print - 14 to $2.95 BRASSIERES Broken Sizes in Well Known WOMEN’S SHOES Casual Styles and Crepe Values to $6.50 for CANNON BATH TOWELS A-.sorted Colors - Size 22x42 each $1.00 COTTON T SHIRTS Ladybird - 8 years to 14 years $1.00 ’’ CORSETS AND GIRDLES Broken Sizes Nti-Back and Lady Prim Reg. $5.95 $3.00 TERRY TOWELLING Sand Ground, with Red Stripe 2 yds. ains March 26.- 27 CURTAIN NET BOYS’ OVERALLS Reg. to $2.19 Pair $1.00 pair Stanfield’s SHORTS AND SHIRTS $1.60 each MEN’S ANKLE SOCKS Values to $1.00 3 prs. for $1.00 CHILDREN’S COTTON Sizes 3 to 6 Values to $3.25 for KLEENEX Regular 200's 5 for $1.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Plains and Stripes Reg. $3.50 for For Dollar Days Rep;. 59$ WATER GLASSES Floral Design Reg. 10$ each $1.00 dozen MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Check and Plain Colors . $3.95 for NYLON HOSE First Quality 51 gauge - 15 denier Reg. $1.29 Grocery Specials For Dollar Days March 26, 27, 28 Kellogg’s Corii Flakes 4 12-oz. pkgs, .... Aylmer Tomatoes 5 20-oz. tins ........ KAM — Ari All Pork Product 3 J2-oz. tins Glen Valley Pork & Beans 11 15-oz. tins ................ Ellmarr Peanut Butter • 3 16-oz, jars ........ ....... ! Food Saver Wax Paper 3 100-ft. rolls ......................$1.00 Southcott Bros.