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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-04-08, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 19S4 Page 3 « Streamline Your Work „ '«* »Irish Out For OHA Title — Let Us Supply You With — RUBBER STAMPS The Times-Advocate is the right wy to BIGGER BIRDS and BIGGER PROFITS? No doubt about it, bigger birds mean bigger eggs—and bigger profits. Help yourself to these profits by doing the following—feed your chicks a Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate for the first 8 weeks. This supplies them with those ail important animal proteins, vitamins and minerals. Then for the next 4 months put them on a growing mash made from National 34% Developing Concentrate. This tasty "fresh­ mix” growing mash has a meat­ meal base that promotes sturdy growth as well as essential vitamins and minerals. supplying Spares And Bend Still Tops; Big Six Last, Slaughtered 7-0 PITTSBURG PAINTS TROPHY SEMI-FINALS p 2824 22 21 21 20 18 15 13 12 10 96 5 G 15 1515 15 1515 1215 15 15 12 12 12 9« Grand Bend ................ Rural Rollers ........ Whizz Bangs ..........Keglers .................. Ringers ......................... Mess Mates ................Short Circuits ........ Pinpoppers ............ . Long Shots ................Hay Seeds .............Huskers .......... . Grease Monkeys .........Maroons ................,... Blowers ...............fc ♦ *• • Mess Mate$ 5, Blowers 2 The Meas Mates almost massacred the Blowers last Wednesday night, the basement boys winning the first game to make the score 5-2—1,045- 1,072, 1,018-956 and 1,154-1,104. There wasn’t a 600 triple on either team. Short Circuits 7, Maroons O The Short Circuits electrocuted five Maroons 7-0‘ last week —1.206-1.091, 1.119-1,090 and 1,331-941. South-paw Bob McDonald had a field day for the hydro gang, racking up 702 (290). Keglers 4, Whizz Bangs The Keglers edged the Whizz Bangs 4-3 Monday night, the Kegs a bit off their usual form—1,164-1,140, 1,108- 1,167 and 1,056-1,015. Four winners made the 600 circle. Bill Thornton and Gordie Moore best with 692 (269) and 684 (268). Punch Wells wielded 616 (238) for the faltering WhizzBangs, Rural Rollers 5, Long Shots 2 The short-handed Rural Rollers trimmed the Long Shots 5-2—1,084- 1,008, 1,239-1,119 and 1,063-1,086. Wilf Shapton and Lloyd Stewart were hot as fire-crackers for the winners, with 719 (295) and 693 (251) apiece. Mess Mates 5, Hay Seeds 2 The Mess Mates overpowered Kip- pen Hay Seeds 5-2, in spite of Phil McKenzie's 691 (267) for the losers— 1,149-1,115, 1,205-1,075 and 1,006-1,163. The win, coupled with a 5-2 triumph last week, puts the Mess Mates in contention for the playoffs. Ringers 5, Grease Monkeys 2 The Ringers gained a fourth place tie with the Keglers by defeating five Grease Monkeys 5-2 Tuesday night—1,079-1,092, 1,063-1,053 and 993- 909. Ringer Pete Brown made 612 (249). Grand Bend 7, Pinpoppera 0 Grand Bend tramped rough-shod over the Pinpoppers to the tune of 7-0—1,197-1,051, 1,164-1,014 and 1,202- 971. The GBs were red hot, with Everett Desjardlne's 719 (253), Law­rence Mason’s 666 (254) and Rudy Ravelle’s 652 (263) outstanding. Bob Nicol nailed 621 (226) for' the 'Pop­pers. CONCENTRATE Barley Contracts your pullets the See your National Always grow National way. dealer and ask him for these “ fresh­ mix” feeds today ARE AVAILABLE NOW Limited Acreage — Also — CLOVERS AND GRASSES PASTURE MIXTURES CERTIFIED SEED OATS WHITE BEANS SOYA BEANS Custom Cleaning and Treating “A QUALITY FEED-MIX’’ FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLI AM STONE SONS, LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL Weff-Cured, Property-Mended FERTILIZER W. E. REID Phone 87~W Dashwood Calling All Easter Shoppersjfgj^ One stop at Gould and Jory’s to complete the Easter shopping for \ One stop at Gould and lory’s to complete the Easter shopping for the whole family! Here you find the nation’s best brands in apparel for menj women and children . . . beautiful new styles for a bright new spring. You’ll find these gar­ ments are priced to suit the practi­ cal-minded and made to wear and wear and wear. Come in today . . Easter’s not very far away! Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday AYLMER CATSUP 11-oz. bottle ...... ............ COUNTRY KIST PEAS 15~oz, tins ....................... TULIP MARGARINE Price ................................ 210 * 200 , 290 lb. LENNOX APPLE SAUCE 20-oz. ting ....................... CAMPBELL’S SOUP Toinato or Vegetable 2 10-oz. tins 250 McCORMICK’S SODA BISCUITS Plain or Salted ........ 1-lb.^box 290 L GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Succe«sors to Southcott Bros.EXETER LABATT TROPHY SEMI-FINALS p 28’26 23 2020 1715 12 G 18 18 18 18 18 1815 15 * 2 — ---------.... ------ out of t:.„ cellar to upset the Applejacks’ apple- 1,147-1,108, 1,114-1,118 and Eric -Heywood was beat Spares ....... Spare parts .. Butchers .... Applejacks ,. Strikes .........Tradesmen .. Windmills ... Big Six ......... ♦ » Tradesmen 5, Applejacks The Tradesmen came cart 5-2 -1,147-1,108^ 1,325-1,068. c.:w __ __________for the Legion team with 657 (253) and Howard Holtzman for the 'Jacks with 619 (257). Strikes 5, Butchers 2 The Strikes upset the Butchers 5-2 but the games were close—1,156^1,125, 1,015 - 1,006 and 1,118 - 1,151. .Doug Hughson and Arnold Ford knocked off 662 (255) and 656 (232) respective­ ly for the winners and Fred Darling 657 (288) for the meatmen. Spares 5, Windmills 2 The Spares barged their way to an­ other victory, stretching their lead by taking the Windmills 5-2—1,245-1.051, 1,213-1,074 and 1,031-1,090. Bob Simp­son bowled welt for the winners, top­ pling 716 (343) and Rene Francois had a steadier 661 (232). Gord Plyley downed 677 (266) for the Dutch Boy sextet. Spare Parts 7, Big Six 0 The Spare Parts showed the Big Six no quarter as they whitewashed the half dozen 7-0—1,162-1,084, 1,219- 956 and 1,307-1,110. Lee Learn led the victors with 705 (264), aided by Ed Conard’s 677 (262) and Ray Smith's 651 (240). The losers were Hockey­less. the Fans will be fighting for seats in Lucan Arena Friday and Sat­ urday nights when • the Irish tackle Marmora Millionaires in the first two games of the OHA “C” finals. Pre-series interest is at its peak as the Lucan club attempts to take its third title this year. The Irish already have the Cy­ clone "C" and the WOAA “C” trophies. The Millionaires from Mar­ mora, which is 285 miles from Lucan, knocked out Waterford in quick fashion to reach the finals. Reports indicate they have a fast skating crew and that’s sub­ stantiated by the Waterford line­ up which has such well-known stars as Jack Shewchuck, former Boston Bruin; Frank Gowling, ex-Collingwood Int. “A” player; Cooke and LeFevere from Sim­ coe's famous Gunners. The Millionaires will arrive in Lucan Friday afternoon for the two-game weekend. The next two games will be played next weekend at Mar- Mora, which is north of Peter­ borough and near Lake Ontario, Lucan’s lineup will be Jake Barnes, B. Gallagher, B. Smith, H. Stretton, E. Rowett, L. Gaud­ ette, L. Revington, G. Revington, B. Watson, D. McAlpine and either K. Kirkpatrick or Fred Revington. A pat on the back often de­ velops character—if administer­ ed young enough, often enough and low enough. ICECHIPS '4/=™ 7s/J By DOUG SMITH Each year, numerous contests are held up North to try and pre­ dict when the ice in the rivers and lakes will start to break up, A contest in Exeter to determine when the Ice in the arena would start melting would be futile. The machine has been turned- off and dismantled for over a week —and yet we have not lost any ice. However, warm weather is predicted, and if so, it should be about two weeks before we will be able to roller skate. ■Last Saturday morning, the bowling alleys were invaded by an enthusiastic gr.oup of boys and , girls eager for their., first bowling session and after heihg briefed on the fundamentals by Rene Francois, and divided into groups, a hectic two hours en- i ii mi limit imiimi imuimmiiii iiiiiiiitiimmiimmr^ “DAVE’S” = N E COMMENTS Forecast Grand Bend and the Spares continue to lead in their respec­ tive groups with 28 points each, the resort lads gaining a full seven this week and the Spares five. It is a little risky to pick win­ ners even with only one week re­ maining. However, the old crystal ball says it will be the Spares, Spare Parts, Butchers and Apple­ jacks in that order for the La- batt Trophy finals. The Pittsburg group has two matches yet to bowl. The stand­ ing this week tightened up like a wet shoe so we’ll take no guesses here. This week the Grease Monkeys acquired Charlie Davis to fill a gap in their lineup. Strategy The Rural Rollers played and won their first two games with the Long Shots with only five inen on their roster. Not a team to trust providence too far, they put out a hasty call for reserves. Hedley May arrived ill time for the third game, trun­ dled a shabby 97. The Rollers lost the game by 23 pins. Strategy . . . that’s What it Is! Laurels Department Team of the Week: The Spare Parts, with 3,296 for five men without handicap. Bowlers of the Week: Everett Desjardine o£ Grand Bend, with 719 (253), and Wilf Shapton of the Rural Rollers, with 719 (295). Best Semi-Final Averages: R. Francois (Spares) 239, Chuck Parsons (Applejacks) 219, Ken > Hockey (Big Six) 219, Wilf Shapton (Rural Rollers) 212, Lloyd 'Stewart (Rural Rollers) 209, Al Previl (Kuglers) 210, Bernie McLean (Keglers) 207, and Bill Thornton (Keglers) 206. Capsule Comment The Big Six did not have a 600 triple on their teain this week when thoy Succumbed to the wiles of the Spare Parts, The Six were so quiet yott could almost hoar them falling downstairs into the league basement . . « Hockey Pay Too Costly This year's Mohawk hockey executive will recommend to Booster club members Thursday night that team players no longer receive pay. President W. Cochrane said some system should be worked out by which all players split gate receipts or receive a share of profits utter the season was over, Paying players for each game is “too difficult and too costly to cope with”, Mr. Cochrane said. This year’s executive will re­ port on the season’ operation to Booster Club members at the open meeting at Monetta Men-open meeting at Monetta ard’s Thursday night. Players on the team have invited to the meeting. Officials hope to elect a __ executive for next season. It is reported a number of the present executive do not wish to remain in office. been new Please Note! • We will be open Wednesday Afternoon, April 14 — Closed Good Friday. • Our special supply of Easter Hams, Cottage Rolls, Picnics, Bacons, etc., will be in Tuesday morning, April 13. Prices are attractive—supply limited. We’ suggest you get yours early. Introducing Robert D. Ostler s Bob is in charge of all meat processing and pur assistant in all phases of this business, His life time’s experience, we feel sure, will be of value to our Locker Customers and anyone in this district who cares to make use of our services. -S P- Awnings and DOOR Canopies Made To Order Tom Walker NELSON ST. - TEL. 553 = == s s We Predict an Increase in Price of Top Grade Beef High quality “brandable beef” has been in­ creasing in price in the United States for the past few weeks. EXETER BEEF IS THIS QUALITY. This week we have choice steer beef. WE GUARANTEE THE QUALITY. LIVE BETTER, CHEAPER — THE LOCKER WAY’ Exeter Frozen Foods Phone 70 Main St. OK USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY Like New oo jcg If sued. Floss Dykstra, 189, 150; C. McKerral, 158, 162; Jim Scott, 185; Jack Lester, 184, were the boys top scorers. Marg, Francois, 184; Veronica Francois, 176, and Louise Hoc­ key, 134, were the girls top scorers. Saturday at SiS'O, the boys and girls go at it again, and if as big a crowd turns out as is expected, a bowling session will be held in the afternoon as well. Rene Francois has donated two trophies for the two winning teams. Happy to have assistance from any parents. Senior citizens have their monthly night of fun and frolic on Tuesday, April 6. A good program is lined up and the group will choose a name from those submitted. Commencing Monday April 12, a program of gymnatics, calis­ thenics, tumbling, volleyball, wrestling, health habits (and later on, floor hockey) will get under way at the arena for all boys and girls. Schedule: Mondays, 3:30 to 5:00, boys, 7-10 years of age; Tuesdays, 3:30 to 5:00, boys 11- 16 years of age; Wednesdays, 3:30 to 5:00, girls, 11-16 years of age; Thursdays, 3:30 to 5:00, girls, 7-10 years of age, Preparations are under way for a marble tournament and skipping contest. More about these activities next week. See you at the Booster Club Social tonigh, 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Low Mileage 11947 Chevrolet 5 Passenger Coupe 11947 Chevrolet Sedan 1946 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pick-Up Excellent Condition 1950 Chevrolet ’A Ton Pick-Up 11950 Chevrolet 3 Ton Chassis & Cab Good Condition — We Also Have Some Older Model Cars Pa-iced For Quick Sale — Snell Bros. Limited Exeter PHONE 100 Chevrolet - Oldsmobile EXETEROldsmobile Lieutenant Governor Chamber as the rep­ ot H.M. the Queen Royal Assent to the have been passed and Parliament Buildings more of how our laws and how Government Chevrolet DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of Dairy Farmers of Canada \ 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO If you have a problem Something well worth testing Is our classified section The ads are so arresting! Legislature —Continued from Page 2 etc. well in advance. Your mem­ ber is always at the service of his constituents in this respect and sincerely hopes that school groups and young people will visit the and learn are made functions. The final act of a session is when the enters the resentative and gives bills which___ ____................ which are read by the clerk of the house. When I commenced this series of letters it was my thought that yopr member should try to keep his constituents informed of at least part of what is taking place in the Legislature. Obviously, many other subjects have been dealt with upon which I could comment, but I also have in mind that our newspapers do not have unlimited space. My sincere thanks is hereby extended to the editor for the courtesy extended in publishing these rather unrelated articles and I do hope they may have been of some interest to the readers.. Milk rates high with athletes io training. It’s an abundant and economical source of highly important food elements: protein that builds, sustains and repairs body tissues; calcium, the tooth and bone builder; Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves. Eat protein foods for physical vigour Sports College has made repeated tests on the value of protein for physically active people. We find that athletes getting adequate amounts of milk and other dairy foods 1) feel more like practicing 2) encounter fewer and briefer periods of staleness that slow down training 3) perform better in action. DIRECTOR SPORTS COLLEGE