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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-25, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 19S4 M W she- Par me? of You Should Know Why The "COSMIC EYE" Makes SPARTON taiAs1£th J> s Smartest Buy! in a g gifts we lowing th by Mrs. Ga Fa Han Selv^i ding x Where Do We Co From Here Boys?\ here, song divi- Lindenfields Ltd Your Hardware Headquarters PHONE .181 On Useful Hardware Hems On Our Look Over These Values Yourself EXETER tneet the winner of the Goderich- Meaford series for the WOAA “A” title. Ope thing that shies some of the Cyclone teams away from Meaford is the recent wins of the latter over such powerful clubs as Collingwood Shipbuilders and Durham Huskies. Mohawks are now in third place is the revised by virtue of their ‘two wins week. Exeter, and St. Marys in the pre­ sent round robin will finish their schedule to eliminate one team and then the remaining three battle it out to declare a champ. The winner ef this robin would playoffs un­ robin five ‘r.es “Where do we go from boy’s” 1$ the current theme in the Cyclone group “A” sion. Withdrawal of Hensail the round robin changes the play­ off picture. Attempts are being made to rearrange the schedule but there are reports of revolts in rhe camp. The situation will probably hang in the fire until Friday. There’s talk of a meeting of the troops in Goderich but it hasn’t been made official. Complexing the picture is the proposed game between Mea­ ford, the only other “A” team in the WOAA, and Goderich on Friday night. Meaford wasn’t from supposed to join the til the first round over. There are still left in this initial st Toe Costly Several teams in are revolting agains* agreement to bring h the pi< robtu. trip t< cost t afford, player; they c One . vanced is that Goderich and Mea- ford play a home-and-home series to declare a winner. The four that are left—Forest. Strathroy, was games ,-ection earlier this it an Meaford into n the second round claim the 120-mile he northern town will ^heckles they can’t will require taking work for a full day, TV’s clearest, sharpest full screen image is S PART-ON’S revolu­ tionary discovery. ;ure They Lucan Wins Fifth Game L^^M'E’LL show you why sparton tic EYE” OUT PERFORMS ALL OTHERS Leroy USED TRUCKS Good Selection of Work Shoes . SISMAN Cotton Dresses 21# use the in the first frame until puck pass- drew side, clear equal- Lucan 5.35 ix ’51 Half-Ton Studebaker M9 Three-Quarter-Ton Chev John Deere Manure Spreader Massey-Harris 28-Plate Disc Harrow International Fertilizer Drills (Three) Massey-Harris Fertilizer Drills (Two) Two-Base Plows — Three-Base Plows were hit the top HYDRO CITY - VALENTYNE -USED TRACTORS John Deere “H” with Cultivator Farmali “H”, Good Condition McCormick W-4, Good Condition Allis-Chalmers WC, Good Condition New assortment of cotton dresses m . attractive styles of good quality cot* »ton print, fully washable. Sizes 16 to 20 and 14 Vs to 241/2 ........ each $3.95 Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS . Grocery Specials For Thursday, savers Hardware “HOME OF TV SERVICE” in® 11 JTb Ah* , for ft M “MT BANK”. *• 3 & Saturday AYLMER FANCY HALVES PEACHES 15 ox. ......................................................... 19(0 AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR l lb. 4 ox. ............................................ 19^ KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES Lars^e size Full fashioned, first quality, 51 ^auge 15 denier with dark seams, Sizes & to 11. Regular $1.50 value. Special ................................. §L19 pair USED ;o them it •s off claim. proposal that has been ad- Farm Machinery F. W. Huxtable Your International-H arvester Dealer ’HONE BS3-W EXETER FOR WORK CLOTHES Lucan Irish stepped back into the limelight Tuesday night by edging Zurich 7-5 in the crucial fifth game of the best-of-seven set. The Flyers will face elimina­ tion Friday night when the two clubs meet for the sixth contest in Lucan. The Irish could take the series and the Cyclone “C” title with one more win. A record crowd for the season —over 1,400—saw Lucan clip Flyers in another nip and battle in the Exeter rink. Irish had to come from be- to score the win after suf-hind fering two straight defeats. Match-Misconduct The penalty-filled game was climaxed with a match-miscon­ duct penalty to Benny Gignac of Zurich. Since the penalty came within the last 10 minutes of the third period, the case will be dealt with by the WOAA exe­ cutive. Ed Rowett’s two goals paced the Irish attack. Jim Hayter and Junior Barash counted a goal and an assist each for Zurich. Flyers took a 2-0 lead early in the first period. Jim Hayter scored an unassisted tally at 6.01 and Junior Barash blinked the light on a lone effort less than 4'0 seconds later. Len Gaudette started Lucan’s scoring at 11.26 on a play with Smith. Ron Stevenson, with help from Fred and Glen Revington tied the count at 16.00, Don Hesse finish­ ed off a play by Barash and Hay­ ter at 16.35 to give the Flyers a 3-2 edge in the period. Score Two Lucan fired the only two goals in the tight second stanza. Glen Revington counted an unassisted marker at 7.51 and Ed Rowett notched the other, from Revington at 11.30. Zurich pressed for the izer early in the third but relieved the pressure at when a three-man rush clicked. Glen Revington carried the to the Zurich blueline, then ed it to Ron Stevenson who the Zurich defence to one Fred Revington, who was in the front of the net, took the pass and rammed it home. Zurich stormed the net but couldn’t beat Jake Barnes for four minutes. Finally, Pete Cundy fired one through a maze of bodies that hit the mark. Ben Gignac set the lanky defenceman up and Doug O’Brien also got an assist. Shoves Referee Gignac took his match-mis­ conduct at 15.10 of the period. Angry at a cross-checking penal­ ty, he and the referee exchanged heated words at the box before the Zurich player shoved the of­ ficial. Before play started Gignac busted his stick against the boards and threw it dowa the ice. As the ret skated over to throw his stick out, the angry forward threw a glove at him. While Bob Hayter was serving Barash's penalty, Ed R 0 w e t t flipped a backhand to 3ew up the game for Lucan. Leu Gaud­ ette fought for the disc in the corner, finally shoved it to Row- ett in front of the twine. Sixteen penalties were called in the game. Police reinforce­ ments were called to protect -the referees as they left the arena but no fights developed. Juves Drop First Playoff Exeter Lions Juveniles came from behind twice to overtake Milverton on Tuesday night but they finally dropped a 6-5 de­ cision in the first game of the best-of-three playoffs. The locals led 5-4 in the third period of the see-saw battle at Milverton but a trio of penalties in the last half of the stanza, spelled their downfall. Milverton took an early lead in the first period but Jules Des- jardine tied the count at 16.29. Johnston put Exeter ahead early in the second. The homsters tied it up quickly but Eugene Wil­ lard’s counter put Exeter in front again. Two Milverton markers near the end of the them a one-goal- lead of the third. Lose On Penalties Terry Wade and combined for a marker at 1.40 and Jules Desjardine scored his second to give Exeter a 5-4 lead. The locals held it until the to­ rn inute mark when Milverton scored with a man advantage. Winning counter came at 18.31 when Exeter was shorthanded perto-d gave at the start Don Wells when Exeter was again. Return game at Wednesday night. EXETER: Goal, fence, D. and J. Regier; centre, Wells: wings, Wade, Willard; —Please turn to Page 10 Exeter was McFalis, de- Mohawks Set Records With 13-3 Win Friday A’ standing last E HAUGH’S - WALKERS - G.&W. - KITCHEN PEABODY WORK SHOES Mohawks ran roughshod over St. Marys Alerts Friday night to ■post a decisive 13-3 victory. The twine-denting outburst gave the tribe its second win of the “A” round robin. The local warriors scalped a few records during their spree against the stone town gang. John Anderson poured six pucks behind Alerts’ netmiader, Bon Mossip, for the largest individual goal production in one Mohawk game this season. Centre Frank Anderson amassed a total eight points over the night, other *54 mark. He fired counters and assisted on others. Only even stretch of the whole match was the second stanza when the teams drew to a 2-2 tie. The first period gave the Mohawks a 5-0 edge and the last saw them outscore the Alerts 6-1. Nightmare Goalkeeper Mossip had a night­ mare between the pipes as tribe members found some uncanny spots i n the twine with their drives. Assistant playing - coach Al McGillivray fired two from the blueline that hit the same corner of the rigging. Several of John Anderson’s markers blueline shots that of the cage. Nothing happened half of the initial John slapped his first one in at 11.50. Richards and Smith set him up for it. His second came on a St. Marys .pass two minutes later and he helped Frankie score his first in another 12 seconds. McGillivray’s two blue- line shots gave the tribe a 5-0 lead. Don Fletcher broke away from the boys in blue early in the second to beat Turner for the first Alert counter. Noble scored from Wraith and Boyd at 11.12 to make it 5-2. Exeter’s second and third line found the mark to offset the Alerts’ markers. Gerry Hill scored from Musser and Doug Brintnell slapped m a rebound after Paul Cronyn. and Murray Brintnell took the puck in. Three-Goal Splurge Hewer and Frankie helped John get his third one at 2.02 of the third and Doug Smith landed another at 2.46. After Jim White counted! Alerts’ last marker a minute later, Frankie and John­ nie started on a three-goal splurge. John scored all the goals and Frank earned an assist on each of them. Frank ended the scoring on a play with McGilli­ vray at 14.58. There were no fights and only five penalties. REVISED "A” STANDING (Henaati Games Cancelled) 0 2 3 3 5 CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ‘Aylmer Brand, 15 ox...................... 2/2S^ BURLINGTON TOMATO CATSUP ll ox. ........................ *.......-..... W. ■CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 'Or Beehive Brand, 2-Ib. Un ............ 290 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charlton, of London, were guests of Mrs. John Gill over the weekend. Mrs. Paegel, of Detroit, visited Miss Mary Yeo over the week­ end. Misses Grigg spent the week-’ en-d with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Grigg. Miss Elaine Gill, of London, was home with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gill. Miss Alma Holt and Mr. Jack Riddock were guests of her great grandmother, Mrs. Frahcois Gero- mette and her -grandmother, Mrs. Mae Holt, over the weekend, William Allah, of Orangeville, Who has been the International Harvester dealer there, is moving shortly to Grand Bend where he has purchased the Lake View House from Herman Gill, who has operated it tot 35 years. It is stated that he plans to apply to the Ontario Liquor Licence tlo&td for permission to equip beverage robins oh the .premises. ss. s46 46 26 12 14 17 25 26 41 30 Forest ....... Goderich .... Exeter ............ St. IMary3 ... Strathroy .... Goderich Forest 7,......... _ -Exeter 13, J3t. Marys 3 . Forest 7. Gqdftrich 5 St. Marys 4. Goderich 4 o t 0 1 0 12 It 41 a i: 6 5 2 0 0 13, 'St. Marys 2 Goderich 2 :: K OK Used Cars And Tracks FLOOD SPECIALS 19SI Chevrolet Powerglide Sedan RADIO, AIR-CONDITIONED 19 SO Chevrolet Coach LESS THAN 14,000 MILES Like New 19 SO Oldsmobile Sedan, Hy dramatic RADIO 1949 Ford Coach Like New LESS THAN 22,000 MILES 1950 Chevrolet ’/i-Ton Pick-Up LESS THAN 20,000 MILES 1950 Chevrolet 3-Ton Chassis, Cab Snell Bros. 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Yes, from history’s most powerful “Rocket” engine-— packed with 185 high-compression horsepower—-to history’s newest new styling—enhanced by the most gorgeous palette of glowing interior and exterior colors —this is a car that will leave its mark in the annals of motoring. For this is the brilliant new 1954 Oldsmobile Super 88 ... the car of tomorrow, here today. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Exeter, Ont. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS r J i?