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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-26, Page 3s - . . .............. ............................ ........................ s c H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT? JH. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. /‘'nilUIIIIIIIHKlUUllUIIIIIIIIUIKIIIHIKIIIIIIIKKIIIKIIIIIlKIKIIIIKKIIIIKIKIIIKlKKIIiKKUUUllllKKIIKKKIKIKlKlin^' X WK:. with Moline-Monitor FLUTED FEED DRILLS . . . with single or double disc openers Progressive farmers in this area rely on Moline-Monitor drills with fluted feed and double disc or single disc openers to .sow crops accur ately, at uniform depth with uniform covering and careful handling. The deep-cut fluted feeds prevent bridging and grinding of seed. Even trashy seed flows through evenly. An exclusive MM feature per mits the operator to actually see the seed being delivered to the spouts. No special gates of any kind are needed on the quality MM Monitor Drills. The regular feeds with two speed drive handle everything from soybeans to flax. Grain growers also prefer Moline-Monitor Drills because of their dependability and long-life, trouble-free operation. Typical of the better construction are the axle bearings which are extra large and completely enclosed in a self-aligning dustproof housing. SEE US FOR COMPLETE FACTS ON MM MODERN MACHINES, VISIONLINED TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS 1 w ? w1 PHONE 321-W Mathers Bros. EXETER ft Dollar Day Specials THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1953 Victorious Flyers Now Meet Fergus f?al* M^ting Centralia Flyers are meeting Fergus in a semi-final play-off series of the western half of the O.H.A. Winner of the best-of-five series will meet the victor of the Walkerton-Durliam competition. Flyers and Fergus played their Local Man Elected To Trappers* Executive Carl “Tim” Stive, of Exeter, was elected vice-president of the Huron County Trappers’ As sociation at its annual meeting in Clinton last week. President is Earl Doucette, of Clinton. Harold Swartzentruber, Exeter, is on the executive. A recommendation was made to the Department of Lands and Forests that district game war dens be empowered to set the dates for the opening of the muskrat season 'in their t own locality as the weather condi tions warrant it, and also that the season be limited to not more than two weeks’ duration. the Scotch town. On Saturday night, the teams play in the Exeter arena. Tentative schedule calls for the third tilt at Fergus on Mon day, March 30, and the fourth at Exeter on April Fool’s Day. Place of the fifth game, if necessary, lias not been decided. Polish Off Wallaccburg Centralia Flyers get rid of their playoff competition quick ly. In the three best-of-seven series they have played so far, they have only had to play 13 games, just one more than was necessary. Saturday night they polished off the Walluceburg Electrics with a 7-2 win, their fourth in first match Wednesday night in four games. The Milverton series went to five games because of a tie iq the first tilt, eliminated Clinton Colts straight. The airmen had more Saturday night than the score would indicate. The play close although the Flyers had the edge all the way. Clyve Wilberforce scored only goal ip the first period to give Centralia a 1-0 lead. Dave Bird and Roy Vezina added two each in the second and Ray Embury contributed another. Jim Kearns of Electrics scored two to make the score 6-2 at the end of the middle stanza. Embury fired his second goal of the night in the third period, Flyers in four trouble was the Page $ «< One More Week I Ted Pooley’s 873 High Triple; Teams Jockey For Playoffs Friday Night Exeter baseball enthusiasts will meet at the town hall this Friday night to oitg^pize for the ’53 season. There’s a move afoot to make the club stronger with the elec tion of a larger executive. The meeting is open to all fans and players. There's talk that the local favorite, Joe Mitro, may be back on the mound again this year, along with his brother Steve. That should provide the nucleus for a strong mound staff. Most of last year's locals will be back. Jim Fairbairn represented Ex eter at the Huron-Perth baseball meeting last week. He’s interested in seeing a club in town this year. Fred Darling, last manager, has called the night meeting. Wash Job $1.00 Grease Job $1.00 Special Dollar Days Discounts on TIRES, TUBES, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FULL SERVICE INSPECTION Regular Price $10.00 keenly strong year’s Friday DOLLAR DAYS PRICES $8.00 Cheap Taxi Fares Wos. Low-Heel Work Oxf,, Blk. Bro. Reg. 5.95 -$2.98 Wos. Brown Pumps, Calf, Suede ..... Reg. 7.95-$3.98 Children's, Misses’ Black Straps ............... 3.29-$2.38 Children’s, Women’s Plush Slippers ................ ^3 Off Men's — - — Boys’ Boys’ Men’s Shearling Slippers ..... . Brown, Black Oxfords Hi-Cuts—Boy Scout ... Banco Work Boots .... Many Other Lines At Least $1.00 Off $3.79 $4.19 $4.98 $3.98 Wallpaper Shop Friday Till 9 p.m. Room Lots with Border ......... ...... ........... $1.00, $3.00 10% Off All Orders from Our Large Stock Buy It Now - Use It Later $1.00 Off Per Gallon — 25^ Off Per Quart Over 1600 Colours of Faints Flo-Glaze Colourizer Shop and Save in Exeter March 26 - 27 - 28 'H DAVE’S COMMENTS Banquet, On May 8 Tickets for the annual howling banquet, scheduled for May 8, were on sale at the alleys this week. Each captain is responsible for seven tickets. \ The executive met last Thurs day night to decide the details of the event which, this ydar, is being held locally. The . bowlers will enjoy a turkey dinner and entertainment. Bowlers are asked to buy their tickets promptly so the banquet committee can ascertain the num ber interested. With only one week of the schedule remaining, it would be advisable to buy your tickets immediately, A large attendance is pated. antici- *>;< * # * Good Sportsmanship Ted Pooley was grateful for the good sportsmanship displayed by the Windmills last week when Ted rolled his big game for the Tradesmen. Each team had won a game apiece and Ted was the Wind mills’ main opposition in the crucial third game. However, the minute Ted’s game began to look like a “watch wijmer”, the Wind mills left the adjoining alley va cant until Ted had bowled, wanting to distract him. * $ * Here And There Last week we failed to i tion a 717 (284) triple bowled by Keith Heywood for the Rural Rollers. Rene Francois attended the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto last week. There were five 7-0 shutouts during the week. Goose eggs seem more prevalent than hen eggs this Easter. Rene Francois is still bowling with the best average—226. The Windmills added a little cojor to the alleys this week when they appeared in new blue and white sweat shirts with gold lettering. not * men- Get Behind The Wheel OF ONE OF THESE Newer, Better Used Cars! DRIVE THEM YOURSELF — YOU’LL WANT ONE QUICK ’52 4-DOOR DODGE Low Milcage ’50 4-DOOR DODGE Radio, Undercoating, Slip Covers, Air Conditioning ’50 DODGE COUPE Air Conditioning ’49 DODGE SEDAN Air Conditioning, Radio ’48 DODGE SEDAN Heater ’46 FORD COACH Heater ’46 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Heater i ’51 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio, Undercoating, Slip Covers, Air Conditioning ’50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Radio, Air Conditioning, Undercoating ’49 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN Air Conditioning ’49 DODGE SEDAN Air Conditioning, Radio ’47 DODGE SEDAN Radio, Heater ’46 CHEV SERAN Radio, Heater ’49 INTERNATIONAL Half-Ton Express INT. FARMALL A TRACTOR Motor Overhauled, New Tires Front and Back .... Fred Dobbs, ProprietorPHONE 200 EXETER Last Wednesday night Trades men bowler Ted Pooley chalked up a record-breaking triple of 873 and threatened the high sin gle record with 347 in his last game. Ted bowled 256 and 270 in his first two games before the power house finale that almost won him the Jack Smith Bulova Watch for high single. He had seven consecutive strikes, a spare, a strike—and then came the fateful blow in the tenth. The ball was on the headpin but the counter tottered drunkenly but stayed up. pressure was too much for as he threw away the next balls and the opportunity to the watch. Ted’s 873 triple beat the prev ious record of 847 bowled by Fred Darling and tied by Ken Hockey. Ted must have been feelin, young as lie looks in this we found in the files. “A” group Keglers 7, Whizz Bangs O Last Wednesday night the Ke lers clobbered the Whizz Bangs 7-0—1,176-1,148, 1,284-1,158 and 1,144-1,115. ~ tower of lers, with cator led (271). Tradesmen 4, Windmills 3 Teri Pooley’s record - breaking S73 (347) triple was a great asset to the Tradesmen when they edged the Windmills 4-3—• 1,149-1,133, 1,186-1,151 and 1,- 28.0-1,379. Al Hoskins and Bill Thornton were in top form for the losers with 767 (265) and 731 (264) respectively. Butchers 7, Whizz Bangs 0 The Butchers practically clinched a first .place spot Mon day night when they shutout the Whizz Bangs 7-0 — 1,125-1,110, 1,097-1,079 and 1,281-956. Fred Darling racked up 710 (279) for the meatmen and Dick Jermyn had 632 for the hapless Bangs. Spares 7, Windmills O The Spares were in their best form Monday night, knocking off the Windmills 7-0 — 1,278-966, 1,080-1,031 and 1,332-1,129. The Kist Cup winners had a total of 3,690 for three games (of which only 219 was handicap). Bob Simpson led the winners with 800 (344), closely followed by team mates Rene Francois, 765 (286), and Lome Passmore, 695 (266). Al Hoskins was best for Dutch Boy Food Marketeers 684 (288). Strikes 5, Tradesmen 2 In spite of Bob Banders’ (304) triple for the Tradesmen, Bob Ellerington’s Strikes defeat ed the Legion crew 5-2—1,107- 898, 1,071-1,129 and 1,169-1,123. Bob had 584 (227) for the win ners. The Tradesmen were short- handed. “B" GROUP Pinpoppers 7, Panthers O The Pinpoppers took advantage of the short-staffed Panthers on Monday night to drub the cellar dwellers 7-0—1,088-1,026, 1,126- 92S and 1,117-1,015. Harry Kies- wetter was tops for the ’Poppers with 657 (231) and Hedley May had 553 (249) for the cats. Maroons 7, Sparc Parts O The Maroons wallopped 'Spare Parts 7-0—1,026-895, 113-1,029 and 1,143-1,087 - Merry Maids ...........6 12 Yarn Spinners ....... 6 9 Hi-Lights ..................6 7 Jolly Six ...................6 2 Wee Hopes ........... .6 .0 SNELL BROS. LTD. $2.00 $2.00 $3.00 Brands $1.00 HALF SLIPS Cotton Plisse Chevrolet PHONE 100 COTTON CAMISOLES Cambric, or Plisse, Eyelet Trim FACTORY COTTON Extra Fine Quality - 40” 59$ 2 yds. for $1.00 BRASSIERES Broken Sizes in Well Known PIN DOT MARQUISETTE Ivory Color 2 yds. for $1.00 COTTON BATTS Cotton Queen or Dominion $1.19 PATTERNED PLASTIC Opaque or Clear - 36” Wide Reg. 59$ 2 yds. for $1.00 BROADCLOTHS White and Colors 59$ 2 yds. Oldsmobile EXETER Bargains March 26 - 27 $1.00 TED POOLEY 18 $1.00 second $2.00Reg.Score Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 59$ 718 $3.00 Pin Chatter $3.00 night. Ollie Bssery’s 535 was best for the Sisters. Happy Gals dropped to place when the Hot Dogs them 4-3. Gladys Morlock home a were Ted Bill Hod- and Glen goals apiece with the single going to Ross Lehman, sent marksmen Stevenson, Revington a 3-2 edge after two the period, in the sec- at the 15- Reg. MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Plains and Stripes Reg. $3.50 for MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Check and Plain Colors $3.95 for MEN’S ANKLE SOCKS Values to $1.00 3 prs. for $1.00 FRILLED CURTAINS Dotted Marquisette - 46”x81” Reg. $1.50 pair for $3 00 Reg. SUNDRESSES Cotton Print - 14 to 2.95 CHILDREN’S COTTON DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6 Values to $3.25 for Soles $3.00 WATER GLASSES Floral Design Reg. 10$ each $1.00 dozen NYLONS Taffeta, Sheer or Plisse per yd. RAYON TABLECLOTHS In Pastel Shades - Size 5O”x5O” $2.00 each ' ■ .7 ?„ J PURE LINEN TOWELLING Red or Blue Border 5 yds. for $2.00 g as photo Roger Guay was a strength for the Keg- 726 (271). Bud Presz- his team with 676 Lucan had to come from be hind to capture their straight victory over Mount Pleasant Monday night, was 5-4. The Mounties* took in the first period quick goals early in The Irish went ahead ond with two goals minute mark. Both teams scored a single in the last stanza. Ron Stevenson sparked the winners with two goals. Ted El der, Norm Hardy and Glen Rev ington fired singles. For Mount Pleasant, Ross Leh man notched two. Robinson and Josey each counted once. Jake Barnes in the Lucan nets and Jerry Rowe in the Mounties' nets both played outstanding games. MOUNT PLEASANT: Goal. Rowe; defence, Heighten, Pettigrew; centre, MacPhenson; wings. C. Porter, Guest; subs, Brantham, A. Porter, Beaudry, Robinson, Lehman, Josey, Ellis. LUCAN: Goal, Barnes: defence, Smith, Hodgins; centre, F. Reving ton; wings, G. Revington, Stretton; subs, J. Hardy, N, Hardy, L. Rev ington, Stevenson, Riddell. Watson, Elder. Win First 11-5 Lucan won the first game of the semi-final series by an 11-5 score. Herb Stretton sparked the Irish with four markers while Ross MacTavisli pair. Other Elder, Ron gins, Leroy Revington. Bill MacPherson and Don Gran tham led the loser’s attack with two ton the with the 1,- ----------- ---- ----------- -to maintain their first place stand ing in “B” Group. Glen McTavish rolled 657 (257) for the winners. Rural Rollers 5, Huskers 2 The . ___■■■■■■ Huskers 5-2 in some tense games —1,090-1,000, 1,075-988 and 1,- 052-1,168. Lloyd Stewart toppled 580 (255) for the R.R.s and Dick Quance kept tention with MEN’S “A” Rural Rollers beat the the Huskers in con- 632 (249). GROUP STANDING P 33 25 23 22 21 17 16 4 MEN’S “B” GROUP STANDING P 31 27 24 22 19 16 14 11 Butchers ........ Spares ........... Windmills ...... Keglers ......... Tradesmen ..... Strikes .......... Big Six ........ Whizz Bangs ... Maroons ..... Rural Rollers Pinpoppers .. Applejacks ... Spare Parts . Huskers ...... Short Circuits Panthers ..... TEA TOWELS Stripe or Check 5 for $1.00 CANNON BATH TOWELS Assorted Colors - Size 22x42 each $1.00 TERRY TOWELLING Sand Ground, with Red 59$ 2 yds. Stripe COTTON PRINTS 36” Fancy Cotton Print 59$ 2 yds. for DISH CLOTHS Check Design 22$ 5 for $1.00 COTTON T SHIRTS Ladybird - 8 years to 14 years $1.00 CURTAIN NET Sunniweb in White or Oyster Shade per yd. $1.00 KLEENEX Regular 200’s 5 for $1.00 BOYS’ OVERALLS Reg. to $2.19 Pair $1.00 pair G 18 18 18 15 18 18 15 18 G 18 18 18 15 13 18 15 18 Fresh or fast-frozen rasp berries may be used in raspberry trifle* which consists of eustard laid oix successive layers of OThSlied macaroons soaked in Sherry and raspberries. With The Ladies* League The Alley Cats took over the lead in the “A” group play-offs last Wednesday night hy defeat ing the Frisky Sisters 5-2. Dot Bird paced the Cats with a 533 (203) ’ ‘ ‘ “““ (203) The second trundled 534 (215) to lead the winners while Dot Hall bowled 562 (244) for the Gals. Five members of the Skunks bowled better than 500 triples to beat the Busy Bees 5-2. Jean Lynn was tops for the Skunks with 582 (231), 'best score of the week, Velma Harvey knocked down 576 (224) for the losers. “A” GROUP STANDING G 6 66 6 6 6 The Merry Maids blanked Jolly Six 7-0 to move into a first-place tie with the Jolly Jills. Naida Francois paced the Maids with 575 (246). Eileen Robinson scored 494 (194) for the Six. Led by Annie Lawson’s 538 (267), the Jolly Jills took five points from the Hi-Lights. Iris Page trundled 514 (223) for the losers. Yarn Spinners captured third spot with a 7-0 victory over the Wee Hopes. Marj Diikes bowled 546 (172) for the Spinners. Ter ry Heywood’s 527 (196) was tops for the Hopes, GBOUP STANDING G 6 CORSETS AND GIRDLES Broken Sizes Nu-Back and Lady Prim Reg. $5.95 NYLON HOSE First Quality 51 gauge - 15 denier Reg. $1.29 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 50$ Each 3 for $1.00 Stanfield’s SHORTS AND SHIRTS $1.00 each WOMEN’S SHOES Casual Styles and Crepe Values to $6.50 for Alley Cats .. Happy Gals . Frisky Sisters Hot Doss ... Skunks ...... Busy Bees .. P 12 10 7 6 5 2 the WOVEN MATS Washable in Red, Blue, Green, Wine each $4.00 Grocery Specials For Dollar Days March 26, 27, 28 Glen Valley Pork & Beans 11 15-oz. this ....................... Ellmarr Peanut Butter 3 16-oz. jars ........ . Food Saver Wax Paper 3 100-ft. rolls ..... ................ $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 Jolly Jills P 12 S' Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 4 12-oz, pkgs. ............................ Aylmer Tomatoes 5 20-oz, tins .>...... ......•.«........ KAM ■ An AU Polk Product 3 I2-OZ. tins .....................,............ $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 Southcott Bros