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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-16, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1950 ‘'Green fingers” is an. expres- I Sion used to denote a woman’s I ability at growing ipiants—or the result of young Johnny sticking his hand in. a can of paint. On the St. Lawrence Gulf island, nt Anticosti deer are so numerous ‘they stroll into Fort Munier; must be thinned out ,by official hints from time to time, i 5- to 6-pound You need them so let’s go—“and get together”. This Is It’1 lllo lo JlL $ The Weather Has Cleared We Have High Quality Chicks This Is Another 1948 This season 1950 and 1951 can be Your Golden Opportunity in the chicken business. Here’s why: Chicks hatched by April 1 this year will be down 30% to 40% from 1949. Cockerels started will be down even more. We are. shipping and trucking thousands of day- old cox to the U.S.A, weekly. The price of broilers and roasters is up 10$ to 13$ a pound since January 15. Hens are up to 7$ a pound. We predict 35$ or more per pound alive for broilers; 40$ per pound alive for roasters. Egg Prices Our surplus eggs are getting used, up tion of eggs in Canada from January 15 was 50% more than a year ago. prices thousands more hens are going fast. Consump- 1 to February At the higher ..g to market. With a 30% or more production of chicks to April 1. There will be a real shortage of eggs next Summer and Fall. Beef prices hit an all-time high. We didn’t think it could happen. It might happen with eggs next fall. & PAY! LIVE, LAY Mr. Fred Regier. Zurich, Ontario., lost one pullet out of 500 in 2 weeks. His Rhode Island Red Pullets are laying 70.5% after 5 months of production and were over 85% for several months. Rev. Graham, Poplar Hill. lost 1 pullet out of 250 first week . . . Jackson Woods’ 700 Sussex Pullets laying (57% after laying since August . . . Harold Fritz, Listowel, over 1,000 eggs a day from 1,100 pullets . . . “S.W.,” Indiana, 7 chicks dead on arrival out of 9,000 after 500 miles —almost 100% liveability since. f Chick Sale This Week and Next 2-3C pel* chick or 3-5$ per pullet off our regular prices on most breeds and ages for delivery this week and next. Act now and get your pullets started as early as possible for the high egg priced period next Fall. 5,000 Started Pullets 2-4 Weeks Old For Prompt Delivery -60,000 LAKEVIEW CHICKS WEEKLY WE ARE BROODING 45,000 CHICKS To the best of our knowledge we arc brooding more chicks than any other Hatchery in Canada . . , We predict a shortage of good quality chicks in late March. April and part of May— thousands of intend­ ed breeding hens have gone to market. There can be a shortage of chicks in these months, and we can still be 25% down on chicks hatched at the end of the season. ■ PRESENTED WITH MARSH TROPHY — Seen "here with the Lou E. Marsh trophy, awarded annually to the outstand­ ing Canadian athlete of the year, is 1949 award winner, 18- year-old Cliff Lumsden, of New Toronto, Ont., world’s mara­ thon swimming champion. In making the presentation, Premier Leslie Frost, of Ontario, seen at left, said he was proud that a young Canadian could achieve such a victory, and praised Lumsden’s clean living as an example of what physical fitness could accomplish. In background is Charlie Bing, donar of the trophy, —Central Press Canadian Centralia Stages First Boxing; Moulton Decisions Tremblett ■ By Harry Eisen In The London Free Press If the fight fans who wit­ nessed the clash between Curly Moulton and Billy Tremblett at the London Arena one week ago Thursday thought that it was a torrid battle, they should have seen the fistic fracas Moulton and Tremblett staged Thursday ■night for the benefit of the air­ men and a number of civilians. Moulton scored a repeat victory, ■but brother, it was close. Mighty close. Talk about action! Talk about a continuous barrage of punches! Talk about one of the best ibouts we’ve seen in a long time and you’ll be gagement Tremblett night. And how those airmen loved it. When announcer Bob New- i man told them before the bout that it was a grudge battle, most of them shoved their tongue into their cheeks and looked for the nearest salt shaker. But at the end of five rounds, they had cheered themselves hoarse. Moul­ ton and Tremblett hit each other with everything but the ring posts and the timer’s bell. And the chances are that if these articles hadn’t been tied down, they would have used them too. Curly Gets Nod There was little to choose from between the two fighters, although Moulton did get a un­ animous decision. Tremblett sent his opponent to the canvas in the first round with a smashing left hook that caught Moulton on the side of the head. But courageous Curly fought back in his usual windmill style and by the end of the round he was trading punch for punch with Tremblett. Billy came out like a tiger in the second round but he couldn’t detour Moulton who appeared to have lost none of his steam de­ spite being dropped in the first heat. As a matter of fact, mid­ way in the round, Moulton took the initiative, landing three so’id talking about the en- between Moulton and at ^Centralia Thursday Centralia Flyers Eliminated From O.H.A. Race In Three Tilts Goderich made it three straight Tuesday night at the Arena to win the Intermediate “A” OHA group Centralia Flyers. 8-5. Centralia drew playoffs while title from The score a bye into Clinton the was 9 10:39 16123 17:10 bout of a rights to Tremblett’s head. But Tremblett, game as they come, kept hooking away with his left, and it wasn’t until* the last few seconds that Moulton was able to connect again. Tremblett smashed Moulton to the ropes to open the third but Moulton retaliated with lefts and rights to Billy’s face. This went on for the remainder of the round, continued in the fourth and didn’t change a bit in the final canto as they just kept trading punch for punch. W.O. Boxers Participate The Moulton-Tremiblett was the feature event standout program for the air­ men. Boxers from London, St. Thomas, St. Marys, as well as mitt-slingers and grapplers from the station here, participated in the events. The card was held under the supervision of F/L I Barney Lewis, with the per­ mission of W/C E. R. Johnston. A.F.C. The semifinal bout, between two airmen—LAC Hec Paquette, who hails from Windsor, and LAC “Flash” Martelle, a Sarnia slugger—ended in a rather un­ fortunate manner when Martelle slipped from the ring during a clinch, and conked his noggin on a judge’s table. Although he wasn’t badly injured, the bout was called “no contest” in the second round. One of the hits of the pro­ gram was the wrestling clash between LAC Jerry Allard and LAC “Wild Bull” Curtis, with Allard getting the verdict. They ■gave the crowd of about 1,100 more action than most profes­ sional grapplers as they banged each other in and out of the rink. In spots they even brought the referee, F/S Noseworthy, in action and before it was all over, the seconds of both grap­ plers got into the act in a free- for-all. The referees were Earl Hunter and Don Porter, both of London, while the judges were S/L R. B. Murray, F/O O. G. Hogg; time­ keeper, F/L D. Rue; and count­ ing for the knockdowns, F/O J Michaud. the Radar and Goderich played to deter­ mine who would meet them, The Goderich sextet took the 'Clinton airmen and then went on to dis­ pose of the airmen from Cen­ tralia. Hampered Flyers were potent playoff force in the final game. They managed to keep within striking distance, how­ ever, in the scoring end at the mid-way mark of the third were only one down. They failed to knot the slapped in handily. * Goderich opening whistle and in less than a minute and a half Faulkner beat Logan with Bissett’s pass. In five minutes Miller skated down the ice from his defence position to make it 2-0. Centralia retaliated at the 15:24 mark when Hallett sent Horton in to drive the disc be­ tween Donaldson’s legs. In less than a minute Goderich scored again to end the period with a 3-1 lead. Each team scored three times in the middle canto with Bisset getting two of the Goderich markers. Dawson brought Cen­ tralia within one to make it 6-5 at the 11:40 mark of the third. However, that’s as close as the Flyers got. Miller and Newcombe added two more to the Goderich cause to leave no doubt of the outcome. CENTRALIA: Goal, Logan; defence, Hallett, Horton; centre, Dewar; wings, Harris, Ruel; subs, Peck, Hill, Anderson, Daw­ son, Sylvester, Horton, Bird, Shaw. GODERICH: Goal, Donaldson; defence, Miller, Stoddard; centre, Newcombe ; wings, 7 ‘ Faulkner; subs, Allen, Duckworth, McDonald, H. brooke, W. Westbrooke. Referees: Gord Muir, Hubert, Seaforth. First Period 1— Goderich, (Bissett) 2— Goderich, 3— Centralia, (Hallett) 4— Goderich, (Pring) . Penalties: H. Westbrooke. Second Period 5— Centralia, Sylvester (Peck) ........................ 2:17 ■Goderich, Duckworth (Allen, W. Westbrooke) ........ 8:27 7—Goderich, Bissett by injuries, the anything but a (Newcombe, Faplk’r) 8—Centralia, Hallett (Anderson,'Bird) ..... Goderich, Bissett (Newcombe) ........ 10— Centralia, Bird (Anderson) ............ .. Penalties: Dawson, Miller. Third Period 11— -Centralia, Dawson .... 12— Goderich, Miller (Newcombe, Bissett) 13— —-Goderich, Newcombe (Faulkner) ................ Penalties; H, Westbrooke. 17:52 11:40 13:56 18:13 6 count two struck as Goderich goals to win quickly at the Faulkner Miller , Horton Bissett, Pring, . West- Archie 1:26 6:35 .................. 15:24 H. Westbrooke .................. 16:05 Phone 78 or 92 Exeter Collect Started Chicks, Pullets and Cox 2 to 4 Weeks Old Older Pullets 6-8-10-12 Weeks Old Capons 4-6-8 Weeks Old Chicks Delivered to London And St. Marys - Lakeview Farms And Hatchery Centralia Basketball —Continued From Page Five McLachlin; Jobb, 20; McLeod, 15; Galvin, 8; Andrews, 4; Seed­ house, 2; Stacy. Referees; Callihan and Hewitt, Windsor. John 3:16 For God, the Lord of earth and heaven So Loved) and longed to see for* given The World, in sin and pleasure made That He Gnvet the greatest gift- He had— His Only Son, to take our place That Whosoever, oh! what grace Believeth, placing simple trust In Him, the righteous and the just Should Not Perish, lost in sin But Have Eternal Life in Him. LORD, help my unbelief! Giye me the peace of faith To rest with child-like trust on what thy gospel saith That whosoever will believe Shall everlasting life receive. I Hear Charles Fuller on station CKLW, Windsor, 12:00 to 12:30 E.S.T. Sunday noon. CHARLES E. FULLER P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal. Don’t Forget To Enter The Marshall Golden Jubilee Contest 50 Grand Prizes Use the coupon below or come to our store for entry blanks. All entries received at our store have a chance tb win the beautiful . . .* MARSHALL Contest Woodham Turns Church Shed Into Community Skating The St. Mnrys Journnl-Argus . Mills, gave a concise financial The people , of the Woodham«‘’©port. district look back with pride and, satisfaction over the accomplish-- meats of the past year with re­ gard to a skating rink. A year ago the church slied at the rear of Woodham United Church stood unused, and whenever a member of the church board looked at it he thought only of the expense which might be necessary to keep up a white elephant unless the building was sold and removed. Thanks mainly to the keen in­ terest in the community of Rev. T. G. Wanless, pastor of the church, .a move was started which has resulted in the old church shed being made over into a very useful and roomy community rink complete with spectator space and a warm dressing room. This Wednesday afternoon the ■first annual meeting of the Woodham Community Associa­ tion was called and the new dressing room, a 20 ft. by 10 ft. building adjacent to the rink made a comfortable meeting •place. Unfortunately the Association’s chairman, Mr. Wanless, was un­ able to be present for the meet­ ing, but his place was capably filled by Mr. M. H. Switzer, treasurer of Blanshard Town­ ship. who was named chairman for the afternoon. The minutes of the last annual meeting and. some of the Import­ ant intervening meetings were read by the Secretary, Norris Webb, and the Treasurer, Ray Donations $1575.90 The Treasurer’s report showed cash donations to the Commun­ ity Association of $1575.96. Gate receipts at the rink has amount­ ed to $156.75 so far this year and total expenditures were $1543.65 A balance of $198.08 was reported. Auditors Fred Doupe and c. Camm had found this report correct. Chairman W. H. Switzer re­ marked that for the kind of sea­ son it had been those who had been in control seemed to have made a remarkably good job of it. It was fine to have the fin­ ances in good shape at the ehd of the first year, lie said. To Carry On A motion by Billy Mills pud Ernest Vodden was carried which recommended that the same ex­ ecutive committee as last year carry on for the ensuing year. The Committee thus consist of: Bas Line representatives, N. Webb, Ira McCurdy; 8tli Line, Jack Thompson, Gladwyn Hopp­ er; Usborne Township, James Miller, Laverne Rodd; Woodham Village, Arnold Hearn, Wilbur Wynn and Rev. T. G. Wanless. Rev. T. G. Wanless was then named chairmamn for 1950 with Norris Webb as Secretary and Ray Mills as Treasurer. Ray Mills and James Miller moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Oscar Brine, the caretaker, for | his may hours of fine work to keep the rink in operation. —•Continued on Page Nine J Vi *1 Golden Jubilee Mattress NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW This Contest Is Absolutely FREE For Better Sleep — Come In and See the — TWO CONTESTS WITH ONE ENTRY! By brlnging’your finished entry Io our store, you quajify for the Big Marshall ‘Golden Jubilee* Contest. 50 Big Prizes‘-0ver$4500invalue AND IN ADDITION We will pick a lucky winner from o entries received at our store and will give a beautiful Marshall ‘Golden Jubilee* Mattress as a Special contest prize » ’ FINISH THIS LiMERICk Marthall a ham* meaning rest For filly years has been best To cuddle you deep And lull you to sleep (Add your own last line and (<'l it in on the coupon) doling Limerick Uno Nam* MunMuwMm........... Addren...... City er I own —- P/ov^... 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