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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-19, Page 3Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 19$0 Q JIS thefor in an ex­ arena, The “A” outfit them into Weak, Tired, Nervous, PeplessJMen, Women Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality Say goodbye to these weak, always tired feelings, depression and nervousness due to weak, thin blood. Get.up feeling tresli, be peppy all day, have plenty of vitality left over by evening, Take Ostrex. Contains Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, phosphorus for blood building, body strengthening, stimulation. Invigorates system; Improves appetite, digestive powers. Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only 60c, Try Ostrex Tonlo Tablets for new, nor­ mal pep, vim, vigor, this very day. At airdruggists. r"* | Vr K IEnter bemi-rinals With Four Wins Over St. Marys E2. CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS “Z.T 50c cwt. According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ' 'H Waterloo Tractors and Implements To the first order for tractor goes 300 Gal. of Gas New Buehler 9-i’t. Cultiva­ tor, $100.00; good Cock- shutt Number 4 Spreader, $200.00; good M-H Spring Tooth Cultivator, $150.00; good Allis Chalmers Tan- den Disc, 7-ft.; new De­ Laval Milkers $314.00 less pipe; DeLaval Milk Cooler, $85.00; DcLaval Injector Pressure P u m p, $186.00, for wells down to 80 feet. R. B. Williams Beatty and DeLaval Pressure Systems from $88.00 up The Exeter Maroons have cap­ tured the district /basketball championship, This they did in winning against St, Marys 60-44 last Wednesday night. The two their third games and three in a give them the standing night the Maroons again out- hooped their opposition 70-40 to make it the more decisive, Exeter will now meet herstburg in March for the tern section championship, will play here on the eleventh 1 and in Amherstburg on the eigh- I teenth. The winners of this series will compete against the I winners of the northern and eas­ tern series, Collingwood and Brampton are the two squads in the northern series, while Nap- anee and Lakeshore are compet­ ing in the eastern section, Exeter 60, St. Marys 44 Capt. Rether and Bill O'Brien hooped the locals to the third win over St. Marys in the local gym last Wednesday night. Be­ tween them they counted more points than the entire visiting- squad. Rether sank 25 points while O’Brien dropped in 21. At half time the locals had a four-point margin with a 27-23 score and in the last half out­ shot the Blue Holman was Marys eager while Sgariglia EXETER: Schroeder, 21; I-Iunter-Duvar, 2; G. Dobbs; U. Schroeder. ST. MARYS: J. Holman, Sgariglia, 16; McLaughlin, Anderson; Hemphill; Fairbairn; Elgie; Murray, 5. Referee: Sasso, Centralia Air­ port. EXeter 70, St. Marys 40 On Friday night, Exeter made it four in a row over St. Marys. Bill O’Brien paced the locals in the first half with seven baskets and two foul shots, while in the last half Captain Rether put seven shots through the hoop and one foul shot. Rether col­ lected 21 points- and O’Brien 20. Ule Schroeder was another Mar­ oon sharpshooter with 14 points. Holman again was the star for St. Marys and was the leading point-getter on the floor with 23 points. Exeter led 21-13 at the first quarter, while at the end of the half was in command 3S-23. Three-quarter time score read 53-34. EXETER: Rether, 21; G. Schroeder; May, 9; Cann; G. Dobbs; O ’Brien, 20; Hunter- Duvar, 6; U. Schroeder, 14. ST. MARYS: Holman, Sgariglia, 9; McLaughlin, Hemphill, 2; Elgie; Wilson, 4; Anderson. teams were playing of the scheduled five the victory row for the the deciding Then on made it locals to edge in Monday Am- wes- They Devils 33-21. .J. the leading St. with had 16. R e t h e r , 4; 'May, 4; 4; 20 points, 25; G. O’Brien, F. Dobbs, Referee; Sasso, Centralia port. Trounce Woodstock Friday night the M a r o proved tough hosts Woodstock Red Tops hibition game at the visitors are a Junior but the boys played the floor with a 70-31 score. At the half-time rest period, Exeter led 34-21. The visitors had but one substitute and the locals waltzed through them to the tune of 31 points as against 10 in the last session. Centre Bill O’Brien netted 22 points while Johnny Rether right behind with 21. Kays the leading Red Top sniper 14 points, WOODSTOCK: T, Kays, D. Symons, 10; G, Campbell; D. Ross, 5; D. Hancock; D. ton, 2, EXETER; J. Rether, Schroeder, 6; M. May, O’Brien, 22; G. Dobbs; Duvar, 7; F. Dobbs, Schroeder; G, Rether, 1. Referee: Sasso, Centralia Air­ port. Attention ALL BREEDERS OF HOLSTEIN AND GRADE CATTLE IN HURON COUNTY Have your cows bred to outstanding sires at a very reasonable charge For Articial Services to our Sires or further information Phone L- HARRY REID — 630-r-4 CHnton Oxford Holstein Breeders* Association Box 57 Woodstock Phone 2710 was was with Shrimp- 21; G. 12; W. Hunter- 1; U, REMOTE CONTROL YARD — Canada's most modern freight yard, pictured above, the Cana­ dian Pacific’s $9,500,000 “hump” retarder yard in Montreal, will be completed in 1950. The yard, with 76 miles of track and the only one of its type in the coun­ try, will be one of the first on the continent to make use of a new system of “push-button” Executive Meeting An executive meeting was held Wednesday t night. January 11, in the Legion 'Rooms to decide on rules for the playoffs. All 18 teams in the league are to ,be in the playoffs, so it was decided to split the league into 3 groups, ‘A’, ‘B’, ’ and 'O’. The first G teams according to their year’s standing in ^points will be in ‘A’ group, and so on for 'B' and ‘C’ group. The winners in 'B' ‘C’ groups will playoff, with ’A’ group winners getting a into the finals. In the playoffs, the point tern will still be in effect, one point for a .win and one for the -aggragate score, In the case of a tie, the team with number of pins .will foul line rules will be with the word of the judge to be final. Also there be 'official score markers. If -a player goes over the line, he automatically loses ball, and any ipin h e k n o c. k s down will be set up again. If, however, he goes over the foul line and takes a head pin, that pin is not set up again, and is not counted. The every Monday night, ‘B’ group every Wednesday night, and ‘C’ group ~ Lad ies* League In the Ladies’ League on Wed­ nesday, January 11, the Sorority met the Musketeers, with each team taking 2 points. Some ,of the scores were very low on both teams in, these games, but we suppose the gals just had a poor night. Jean Longley came up with one very good game of 2 61 for the Musketeers, but the best the Sorority could do was 218 by Audrey Bentley. The Yarn Spinners ran rough­ shod over the Whizzers in taking 3 of the 4 points. Elsie Jory trundled 546 (205) to set the pace for the Spinners, while Helen Bell posted 515 (200) to lead the Whizzers. The Skunks didn't have too much trouble in shellackiug the Rookies 3-1 in the last set of the evening. Doreen Prance turned in a very nice triple of 585 and the bye the most win. All observed, foul •line­ will 23; 6; alleys 3 The Bangs swamped the /Seedsmen in the first game by virtue of Art, Whiismit'h's 358 single. Art's triple by the way was 765. For the Seedsmen, Howie Holtzman tossed 591 (232), In the last series of the eve­ ning, the 'Pinpoppers laced the Mighty Mice 3-1, Bob Nicol re­ gained hiis form and rolled 713 (317) to pace the Pinpoppers, For the Mighty Mice Gord Mac- Tavish rolled 587 (232). In these games, Bob Davis of the Pinpoppers made history by .toss­ ing 214 in one game, his fifth 20p game of the season. Very nici Pierre! Monday Night On Monday night on alleys 1 and 2, the Pinpoppers blanked the Not Quites 4-0. The latter had only five ment turn out and were at a slight disadvantage in that respect, However, the Pin­ poppers were aided greatly by Si Creech, who tossed 633 (317), and Bob Davis, who got one good single of 273. For the Not Quites, Keith Alexander trundled very well with 687 (278) to pace his team. The Rural Rollers pulled a —Please Turn to Page Six when you come Our idea of an under­ standing' wife is one wlio has the p o r k chops readynreaciy wnen you home from fishing, We hope that we standing car doctor, customers — our constant aim. idea of an under­fulfill your Expert service means satisfied South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Values to $4.50 Men’s and Boys’ 20 Percent J* tos* yd. EXETER Des­ pace J Circular Pillow Cotton ‘A’ group teams will bowl Friday nights. Suits and Overcoats are being offered at an attractive discount of switching, by which it will be (230) to easily lead the Skunks,”...............while j----- score (186). The Rookies scores were very low, and only having 5 players were badly handicapped. You gals are slipping badly! Thursday Night Thursday night, a saw-off oc­ curred when the Housewives and Jolly Eight met, each team taking- 2 points. Lois Armstrong had the high t r i p 1 et for the Housewives with 427 (1851, while for the Jolly Eight, Marion Hockey tossed 435 (173). The Frisky Sisters cooled off the Hot Dogs slightly when they laced the canines 3-1. The Sis­ ters were headed by Phil Ha­ worth who rolled 559 (19 Si, while Dot Brady had .one of her better nights in rolling 537 (216). I We are glad to see slie came out the right night.) The Happy Gals and Lucky Strikes split the points in the last games Thursday night. Agnes Cutting paced the Strikes by rolling 548 1198), while Betty Shaw turned in 435 lead the Gals. Hot Dogs ...... Happy Gals ... Frisky listers Yarn Spinners Skunks ..... Rookies .... Housewives Musketeers Whizzers ... Jolly Eight Lucky Strikes Sorority ........ Men’s League In the Men’s League, Wednes­ day, January 11, the Big Six again moved into first place over the Butchers by trouncing the Dukes 4-0* Paced by Ken. Hockey who rolled SOI (3(181*1 the Big Six had no trouble at] all. Stan Frayne's 70S (266) ] added greatly to the Big Six cause. For the Dukes, 601 (240) by Jack McKuight wag tops. The Not Quites pulled an up­ set when they whitewashed the Tanks 4-n. Keith Alexander sed'.637 (276) to head the Not Quites, while Harold Bush rolled 665 (330) to lead the Tanks. The two Grand Bend teams, the Tigers and Grand . Bend squared off in the last set of the evening, with tlie Tigers lacing their town rivals '3-1. Burton Greene, rolling 686 (249), head­ ed the Tigers in their victory, with Jack Witherspoon -close be­ hind with 671 (281), Glenn jardine rolled 666 (286) to Grand Band. Friday Night Friday night, the Erks tinned their fine trundling taking 3 points from the Rural Rollers. Jeff Longley snared a good triple for himself, rolling 640 (254). The best the Rollers could do was 565 (195) by Art. Frayn«. The Seedsmen and the Whizz Bangs had a split In points on possible to set all the switches necessary to move a car into a certain track merely by pushing one button in a control tower. Electrically operated retarders wilL control the speed of cars being “trumped” in the classi­ fication section of the yard. W jR JP o S JZJMT JET M W f T >J3 Eileen Vivian had the best for the Rookies with 47G 10 DOZEN MEN’S SHIRTS • FUSED COLLARS ® FANCY STRIPES • SMART SOLIDS "’Special at $2.95 Flannelette Three pieces only in a child’s pattern inches wide. Rvg’ularlv priced at 55(* per yard ............... SPECIAL AT 390 yd. Drapery Two pieces of floral design, one with dark ground, the other natural. Splendid for drapes and upholstery. 3(> inches and 4(5 inches wide. Regularly priced at $2.75 and $3.50 a yard VERY SPECIAL AT 1.50 yd. "Canada's Ait Force is important in peace as well as war. We play a vital part in the peacetime role of the Royal Canadian Ait Force. "Since we won our wings in the Air Force, we've covered thousands of square miles on many types of missions —-operational exercises, surveys, air transport flights, mercy trips to the Arc­ tic and air-sea rescue operations. It takes the best type of men with the finest train*- ing in the world to keep these important missions in operation/' You can join these men! When your Basic training as a pilot, radio officer or navigator is completed, you'll be com­ missioned and appointed to the rank of Flying Officer with a total monthly income of $284, Get all the facts now. (rood weight, fine quality. Three pieces only. Regularly priced at (10$ per yard SPECIAL AT 79<? REQUIREMENTS Atjo 18 Io 24 years -and unmarried. junibf Matriculation br hottet—a University degree Is an advantage. Junior Matriculants are eligible for a short service com» mission of six years duration—University graduates tor a permanent commission. , A selected number bl personnel holding short scrvico commissions aro granted permanent commission, on a competitive basis, the remainder receive a 'Substantial gratuity, bn the termination bl thfeir engagement. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE ■ MAIL THIS COUPOH TO-DAY — * R.O.A.F* BECRV1TING UNIT, U2 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Rhone s Fairmont 8394. Please send me, without obligation, full particulars regarding Openings now available in the R.-C.A.F. fbt pilots, radio officers and navigators. NAME (please print)........ STREET ADDRESS..........I... . Remnants haw just finished stock-taking offering a lot of remnants at CITY. ..PROVINCE., (Please print till information') KSSBffi ShWWM DNIIOI MIGSUS1 PHONE 16