Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-11, Page 8*•«« «THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1954 Typewriter Paper 60 Sheet Pads — 250 100 Sheets and 2 Carbons —- 490 Times-Advocate Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: G. Arthur GARAGE Cyclone Playoffs Start This Friday Tigers Lead Rec Finals Dashwood Tigers defeated ’Cen­ tralia village 5-1 Tuesday night in the first game of the Rec League final playoffs. Jack Ford starred for the win­ ners with two goals. John Willard and notched Lone squad, players, son. Second game of three series will be Tuesday night. DASHWOOD: Raymle Wein. Ford, Becker, Webb, Martens, H. Schroe­ der, B. Regier, Houlahan, Miller, D. Regier, L. Willard, J. Willard, C. Schroeder.CENTRALIA: H. Hardy. N. Hardy, Swartz, McRoberts, Hodgins, Cronin Marshall, Isaac, Robinson, Moyse. singles, tally for which was was fired by Robbie Wein, Dick Regier the Centralia short three Glen Robin- the best-of- played next No ‘cents’ in waiting . . Want Ads save you money let Playoffs for the McMillan tro­ phy, symbol of supremacy in the Cyclone league, will begin this week. Exeter Mohawks, Zurich Flyers and St. Marys Alerts will com­ pete in a six-game round robin starting Friday night when Alerts play in Exeter. Winner of this series will meet Lucan Irish for the cup. Cyclope convenor Derry Boyle announced night after completed. Goderich, declined participation in the group playoffs. They are now en­ gaged in the WOAA “A” series. Lucan Irish were originally scheduled to play in the semi­ final series but, because of their “C” playoffs with they were given a finals. Coveted Cup The old McMillan most coveted piece for hockey teams in this area of the WOAA. Awarded without re­ gard to classification in the As- the series Tuesday arrangements were Forest and Strathroy Wallaceburg, bye into the trophy is the of silverware sociation, the cup is emblematic of. district championship. In recent, years the award has been made tq the team which placed first in the. league (luring the regular season, Ilderton has won it for the past two years. This fall, the Cyclone mentors de­ cided to stage a formal playoff for the cup. Two Drop Out Meanwhile second round playoffs has up. St. Marys round and it that Meaford, also withdrawn. This leaves Forest, Goderich and Strathroy in the fight for WOAA “A” honors. At press time, these three clubs were planning a round robin to declare a cham­ pion. . CYCLONE PLAYOFF SCHEDULE March • t h e controversial of the WOAA “A” apparently broken dropped out of the has been reported the “B” club, has 12—St. Marys 15—Zurich at 17—Exeter at 19—Exeter at 22—St. Marys 24—Zurich at at Exeter St. Marys Zurich St. Marys at Zurich Exeter £ “ |For c K = E E E E E Higher Crop Yields It's CO-OP SEED You Can SOW IT WITH CONFIDENCE AND You Will HARVEST WITH PRIDE Bran And Shorts Carload Arriving This Week - Save Money - Order Now See Our Live Chick Display Thriving on 20% Co-Op Chick Starter Exeter District COOP Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ontario FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAYS and are First of the matches and Sundays, be played this Thurs- Hockey Stress Necessity Of Farm Safety Meeting at the home of Mr. Llyod Johns, jnenibers of Elim- ville North Farm Forum dis­ cussed “Safety on the Farm”'. The opinion expressed was that carelessness, hurry and children driving contributed to making the tractor the greatest single cause of farm accidents. Some models of tractors have too ■much speed to be left to children to drive. Stop, look and listen is good advice and may be the means of preventing an accident or saving a life. Courses in first aid, electrical equipment a n protection would assist ducing farm accidents, The next meeting will at the home of Mr. Johns, and to conclude the sea­ son, a turkey supper will be held March 29. care ‘of d fire in re- be held Howard Quality With Service Mid-Town Cleaners FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY PHONE 33 EXETER L.S./M.F.T.<3 Form League For Broomball Six teams from the area have joined the newly-formed Exeter Recreation Broomball League which begins play at the local arena this week. The clubs include the RCAF Cadets, RCAF Officers and RC­ AF Corporals, all from Centralia; Exeter Legion, Dashwood Elimville, Dates Thursday’8 games will day. Similar To At a recent meeting, rules and regulations of the leeague were defined. The game is played much the same as hockey except that players do not use skates and they cannot kick the ball. Present at the organizational meeting were Exeter Rec Director Doug Smith, Lloyd Cushman, Murray Stephen, F/O .Rex Ful­ cher, George Tieman, Bill Lean and Cpl. Campbell. SCHEDULE Thursday, March 11 RCAF Cadets vs. Exeter Legion Dashwood vs. RCAF Officers Elimville vs. Corporals Sunday, March 14 Dashwood vs. Corporals Elimville vs. Cadets officers vs, Legion Thursday, March 18 officers vs. Corporals Legion vs. Elimville Dashwood vs. Cadets Sunday, March 21 Officers vs. ElimvilleLegion vs. Dashwood Cadets vs. Corporals Thursday, March 25 Dashwood vs. ElimvilleCadets vs. Officers Legion vs. CorporalsOn Thursdays, first game starts at 7:30, second at 8:30 and third at 9:30. On Sundays, games start at 1, 2 3 o’clock. Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE CARS -A.. ☆ ☆ ☆1952 that ☆1952 ☆1953 ☆1952 ☆1953 ☆1951 ☆1951 ☆1950 ☆1950 ☆1949 ☆1949 A 1946 ☆1950 ☆1941 ☆1940 ☆1940 ☆193 8 •A’1950 ☆1952 ☆1950 aver a: 1 949 ☆1949 ☆1947 , ag’e ... ☆1952 steal ☆1947 : 1946 1941 19?? FORD CONVERTIBLE, automatic and ain’t all, brother! .......................................... MONARCH SEDAN, automatic ................. FORD COACH ................................................ FORD COACH, a good one ................... CONSUL SEDAN, low mileage ................. FORD COACH, a real buy ....................... METEOR COACH, see this one .............. METEOR SEDAN, a good acting car .... CHEV COACH, I’m tired of seeing this FORD COACH, above average ................. MERCURY SEDAN, see it-now ............... MONARCH COACH, above average ...... PREFECT, motor overhauled ..................... CHEV CLUB COUPE, new motor .......... DODGE COACH ................................ Your OLDS FORD 2.195. 1,995. 1.775. 1,595. 1,450. 1,295. 1,295. 1.095. 1,095. 895. 895. 695. 495. 395. Lucan Repeats History iWith Win Over Zurich i History repeated itself almost to the letter Friday night when Lucan Irish ran roughshod over Zurich Flyers in the final game of ano t h e r spectacular seven­ game Cyclone “C” playoff series, The Irish, who could do little wrong, rolled up a 13-5 knockout over the Flyers, who couldn’t go right. Over 1,700 fans, some of whom came by horse and cutter, witnessed the high-scoring, fiery and, at times, colorful tilt. Ironically, the score was exact­ ly the same as the 1953 final when Lucan ousted Zurich in the crucial match. And the Trish posted this year’s victory exactly the same way they did it last year—-by scoring seven goals in the first period. Power Attack The powerful opening at­ tack of Harvey Langford’s team drove Zurich out of the picture. Before the Flyers could slow down their opponents, Lucan had a 7-2 lead in the first period. The rest of the tilt was fairly even, although the Irish out- scored Zurich in every frame. Outstanding performer of the night, Len Gaudette, fired four goals and collected two assists for the winners. The hard-batt- was Ed hat five ling left wing speedster matched only by his centre, Rowett, who performed a trick and earned assists on goals. Although Roger Fortier thumbed to the sin bin Me- was below expectations, it was good considering the condition of the roads. The main highways were dangerously icy and many of the township roads were blocked. Out Zurich way, rural fans came over the drifts by team and sleigh, horse and cut­ ter or walked through the fields to get to the highway. Plugged roads caused a long- delay in the game when two Stratford referees couldn’t get to Exeter. It was after nine before two London officials, George Robertson and Mush Higgins, ar­ rived to handle the tilt. Some spectators, who came before se­ ven o’clock, waited two hours before they saw action. But as soon as’the opening whistle blew, the action came with Goal In Minute Ed Rowett counter inside play. Gaudette the disc and sharpshooter. Forty seconds later. Rowett hit the goal post on an­ other rush but Zurich retaliated fired of one won a flipped 2,'UStO. the first minute of battle for it to the and Personal Items Misses Helen Morgan and Mar­ garet Bray, of London, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore were guests at the Tuckey- Thomas wedding at Metropolitan United Church, London, urday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jack and Joanne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim of Londesboro. The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Selves and family in the death of Mrs. Grace Selves. Miss Helen Passmore returned to London Tuesday after spend­ ing some time at her home here. Miss Jean Shute, of Exeter, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pass- more, of Exeter, on Monday eve­ ning, the occasion William Passmore’s The play “Mama’s will be presented in on Friday evening. Fann Forum The South Thames Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert on Mon­ day evening. After forum discus­ sion euchre was played. Prizes uwent to the following: Mrs. Alf I-Iunkin, Mrs. Jack' Stewart, Mr. Jack Stewart and Mr. Reg. Hod­ gert. . W.A. & W.M.S. The March meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon with 22 present. Mrs. Carl Hume, vice-president of the AV.A., was in charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Orval Beaver. The layettes for the Korean bale were brought in at this meeting. The topic, “Chain Reaction,” from the study book was given by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mrs. James Simpson was in charge of the program which consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. Reg. Hodgert and a Patrick’s Day”, by Hume. Mrs. Moores meeting with prayer. on Sat- Hodgert, recently Hewett, COACH ............... COACH, o.k. at choice.... 150. ........... 75. TRUCKSFavor Lucan In C' Series Lucan became the easy favorite to oust Wallaceburg after the Irish trounced Electrics 11-7 on Monday night in the first game of the best-of-seven “C” playoffs. The green and whites piled up a 9-0 lead in the first period and coasted to'an easy victory. Fred Revington counted seven points in the game—three goals and four assists. Glen Revington counted four markers and helped on two others. Other Lucan scorers were Ed Rowett with two, Len Gaudette and Leroy Revington. Bishop and Hystead were Elec­ tric snipers. being Mr. birthday. Baby Boy” the church Road Farm G.M.C. G.M.C. CHEV ge ....... FORD DODGE" 3-TON, o.k...................................... INTERNATIONAL PICKUP, above aver 4-TON TRACTOR, a steal .......... PICKUP, nice .................................. 3-TON CHASSIS & CAB, above 1-TON EXPRESS, .lovelv! lovelv! 1,350. 1,000. 1.000. 795. 550. 550. with a rink-long thrust that failed to click. Lucan potted its second counter when Bill Smith hit the twine through a scramble of players. Jim Hayter and Don Hesse threatened to put the Flyers back in the contest seconds later but Hesse m i s se d Hayter’s goal­ mouth pass. Ed Rowett set Leroy Revington up for Lucan’s third marker at 4.08 and Zurich notch­ ed its first 17 ticks later when Junior Barash sunk a short shot. Glen Revington batted in Stevenson’s rebound at 5.36. Bob McKinley and Junior Barash failed to click with a Zurich rush but Ed Rowett and Leroy Rev­ ington found the mark at 10.53. Rowett, whose ability to draw opponents to one side and leave a winger in the clear helped win the scoring title, set Gaudette up for another counter at 12.12. Fortier, Hesse and Maisonville combined to score for Zurich at 12.56 and Gaudette ended the first peried counting at 13.54 when he flipped a rebound over the prone Papp. In the second period, Lucan outscored the Flyers 3-1, Gaud­ ette sunk his own rebound at 7.00 after Rowett carried the puck in. Rawlings and Maisonville set up Fortier’s second goal at 14.13. Gaudette outfoxed a Zurich play­ er for the rubber at 16.44 and went in alone on Nick Papp# Rowett set McTavish up for a beautiful counter at 19.12. The teams battled evenly for three-quarters of the third. Row­ ett finally dented the twine at 14.35, sinking Gaudette’s re­ bound. Fred and Glen Revington combined for another marker at 1G.10 but Fortier scored for Zurich three seconds later. Joe Maisonville tipped in the puck from a scramble for Flyers’ fifth goal and Fred Revington notched the final marker of the game at 19.33. With 5 8 seconds to go, Fortier and Glen Revington traded punches and a small brawl broke out. Fred Revington and Gignae, who jumped out of the penalty box, provided another duel. All four received match-misconducts. An unexpected flurry of salaams and bows amused the crowd. Gaudette started it in the second period after he had scored his fourth goal. Fortier mimick­ ed him in the third when he com­ pleted his hat trick. LUCAN: Goal, Barnes; defence, Yelle, Galiager; centre, Rowett; wings, Gaudette, L. Revington; alternates, Smith, McAlpine, F. and G, Reving­ton, McIntosh, Stevenson. ZURICH: Goal, Papp; defence, Mc­Kinley, Cundy; centre, O’Brien; wings, Gignae, Barash; alternates, Hayter, Rawlings, Maisonville, Hesse, Fortier, Yungblut. First Period Lucan—Rowett (Gaudette) Lucan—Smith ......... Lucan—L. CZurich—Barash (O'Brlei Lucan—G. Revington (Stevenson, Smith) .... Lucan—Rowett (L. Revington) ........ Lucan—Gaudette (Rowett, Galiager) .... Zurich—Fortier (Hesse, Maisonville) ... Lucan—Gaudette (Rowett, L. Revington) was five times, the tricky Zurich forward led his disorganized teammates with three goals. Workhorse Joe Maisonville, the Flyers’ standout, contributed one counter and three assists besides a lot of penalty killing. Penalty Record? The game may have new penalty record for eter arena. Twenty-eight misde­ meanors were called, including four match - misconducts. Tem­ pers, tested all through the game, burst into a four-man brawl near the final bell, Lucan’s win gave them Hess Cyclone “C” trophy for second year in a row. Donor bert Hess, of Zurich, presented the silver to the Irish captain, Fred Revington. after the game. Although the 1,700 attendance effective posted a th e Ex- the the Al- TRACTORS FORDSON MAJOR, Demonstrator, a Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR FORD, step-up transmission FORD, motor overhauled ... FORD, new motor ................ I.H.C. F-14 on rubber ......... 1.595. 650. 595. 450. 295. ☆We have a recently repossessed NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER with Blower, Hay and Corn Noses. Also OLIVER "60” TRACTOR. These items will he sold to the highest bidder. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick and Sharon Grace and Mrs. Grace Scott, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Scott. Mrs. T. Laing is at present a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Owing to weather conditions last week, the W.M.S. meeting and the World Day of Prayer service were postponed and will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Shirley Wallace attended the Elliott-Pearn wedding on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visit­ ed Mr. W. N. Binning in Strqt- ford Hospital on Sunday. Y.P.S. The Y.P.S. held their meeting on Sunday evening with Miss Alice Sorsdahl presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Alex Meikle, followed with prayer by Rev. R. Duncanson. Miss Joy Vivian had charge of the topic and took for her subject “Sun­ day”. A story, “The Touch of the Master’s Hand,” was read by Miss Alice Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus McKellar and family, Seaforth, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lind­ say McKellar. poem, Mrs. closed Larry Snider Motors LIMITED If that with you can perform a service people want, let them know an ad. "Your Ford - Monarch Dealer” PHONE 624 EXETER ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiu 111111(111 mil iiiiniiiiiiiiiMinnii nun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiin II >riiii>iii>i>iiliniii8j to to 4 to 16 1 ear Sizes Jeans (Qheck these&alues in Work Clothes Pants Jeans . O’alls $4.75 $2.98 $3.95 to $5.95 $4.95 $5.95 O’alls $2.75 to $4.25 $2.19 to $2.95 Letter From Nylon Reinforced Heel WORK SOX and Toe 690 pair or 3 pairs for $2.00 New Spring Goods Arriving Daily Men's & Boys' Suits Two and Three-Piece New Dressing Smart New Styles, Patterns Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday FREE STRAINER With y2-lbt Red Rose Tea .. Va-lb. 620 AYLMER SPAGHETTI 15 oz.......... ....................................... 2/290 MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON %'s ............................................... 390 STOKELEY’S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz......................... 290 WETHEY’S 2-FRUIT MARMALADE 24 oz. ....................................................... 250 NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Price ................................... 2/330 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros. , EXETER 1. 2, s' i! 6. 0.59 —.............................. 2.08Revington (Rowett) 4.08. 4 25) ... 5.36 , 10,53 , 12,12 ,, 12.56 .. 13.54 Gignae 9. . Penalties—Ctindy. Stevenson, 2, L. RCvington, McKinley. Second Period 10. Lucan—Gaudette (Rowett) 11. Zurich—Fortier(Maisonville, Rawlings) ...12. Lucan—McTavish (Rowett) 13. Lucan—McTavish (Rowett) . „___ Penalties-Fortier. 3, L. Revington,F. Revington, McAlpine 2, Gignae, J. Hayter. 7.00 14.1319.12 19.12 Harpley By MISS M. IIODGINS Mr. and Mrs, Orval Hayter and Verona visited over last weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Hayter and other friends. Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Eagle- son’s baby was taken suddenly ill and had to be taken to hos­ pital. Mr. Clifford Sherritt spent a few days this week with Mr. and and Mrs. Charlie McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bestard and Ervine went to London on Sunday to see Ervine Bestard’s convalescing pital. Owing to storm, Miss S.S. No. 10, school for a in St. ME and Mrs. boy, who is Joseph’s Hos­ tile Lostell, had to close the couple of days. heavy snow , teacher at Ask “S/™ . Eye TV'S smartest bug Z ' . r. • it RUs Everybody’s talking about THE BETTER SPARTON PICTURE T.V’s. clearest, sharpest image comes , from Sparton’s revolutionary discov­ ery. Be sure to see Sparton’s ’’Cosmic Eye” for the T.V. buy of the year. Third Period 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 14.3G 16.10 16.13 17.00 19.33 Lucan—Rowett (Gaudette) , Lucan—Fred Revington (G. Revington) Zurich—Fortier (Maisonville) Zurich—Maisonville (Hesse, Fortier) .,,............ Lucan—Fred Revington ..... ___Penalties — Rowett, Fortier (minor and match-misconduct), Gignae (two miners and match*mis6dnduet), Mc­Alpine, Yhlle, McKinley, G. Revington (minor and match-misconduet), F, Revington (match-misconduct). 1st 2nd 3rd Total 14 7 I § Shots On Goal Lucan ........ Zurich ........ 3 IS 10 1G1G 43 33 8 SEE OUR niSPLAY TODAY!PHONE 187 EXETER