Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-23, Page 5eleven, Pool man hooping Ingram and i? INGERSOLL ONTARIO. ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ★ Truck Wheels for Manure Spreaders •Ar. Railroad Irons A Angle Irons In All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks Of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. At Station St. - Phone 428 FOR DEAD ANIMALS ♦ COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each H0fiS7£ T50c cwt. According to size and condition Phone Collect EXETER 287 INGERSOLL 21 grQ > •e » The Model A Of 1950 Lowest Priced English Car on the Canadian Marketlocal recruits Ford’s 4-Cylinder, 4-Door will be a pro­ will be history through THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1950 Centralia Cagers Trim Elmira Team The Centralia Flyers took a big lead in the first game of their basketball series with El­ mira Saturday night by trounc­ ing the Central Ontario winners on their own floor 63-42, Win­ ner of the two-game series will advance into the OBA Ontario finals. Elmira set the pace in the first quarter and led by a 17-5 score. However, by half time the Flyers took over the floor and held a one-point margin, 24-23. In the last half the Flyers continued to control the ball and steadily built up a lead over the opposition. Jobb was the high scorer for the airmen sinking fifteen points while McLeod dropped in four­ teen and Andrews was Elmira’s top ten points while Miller got eight. The return game-will be on the Centralia RCA'F floor Satur­ day night at 8 p.m. CENTRALIA; Boudreau, 2; Jobb, 15; Seedhouse, 9; Mac- Laughlin, 1; Hanley, 9; McLeod, 14; Galvin, 2; Andrews, 11. ELMIRA: Pool, 10; Ingram, 8; Read, 4; Martin, 5; Welch el, 2; Strong, 5: Miller, 8; White. Awarded Scholarship ■Stuart McBride, son of Mr. ai;d Mrs. Alvin McBride, of Stan­ ley Toivnship, a student ,of t-he Exeter jHigh 'School, has won a $1,250 scholarship at the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, Lon­ don, which entitles him to enter Madison University, Wisconsin. Congratulation, Stuart! Earnings .of the average Can­ adian will buy more sugar today than 1'0 years ago. Butter and meat costs have risen greatly but sugar costs have not jumped as much as average wages have. You Money Give Your Chicks A Head Start With Shur-Gain Chick-Starter Pellets NO WASTE NO FUSS LESS COST LESS LABOR MORE POOD VALUE FROM EVERY PECK 18% Shuy-Gain 17% Shur-Gain Growing Pellets 17% Shur-Gain Laying Pellets 17% Shur-Gain Hatching Pellets 14% Shur-Gain Fattening Pellets 18% Shur-Gain Fig Starter Pellets 22% Shur-Gain Calf Starter Pellets Chick Starter Sulk $4.20 $3.85 $3.90 $4.00 $3.T0 $4.15 $4.40 lift iv CANADIANS BEAT BRITISH TEAM IN RADIO CONDUCTED SHOOTING MEET History was made recently in an international ,22-calibre-rifJe shooting competition when a team of three Canadian sharpshooters representing the Canadian Civilian Association of Marksmen defeated a picked British team 2-1 in the first small-bore disk-breaking match ever conducted internationally by radio. Throughout the shoot direct short-wave, radio con­ tact was maintained with scores flashed across the North Atlantic as the rounds progressed. Above, the winners, who fired on the indoor range of Montreal’s C.N.R.. Rifle. Club, are shown being congratulated by Bill O’Reilly, Canadian match official. Left to right they are Lloyd. Walker, Toronto; Harry Wilson, Montreal; Air. O’Reilly, and Sid Thompson, of Parkhill, Ontario. ' ' —Central Press Canadian Men*s League Mighty Mice Eliminated On Wednesday and Friday nights last week, the semi-finals between the Mighty Mice and Keglers were trundled, and, as expected, the Keglers proved to be too much for the rodents. Wednesday night, they laced Gord Cudmore’s men 3-1, and on Friday night blanked them 4-0. Ken Crowe tossed a nice 703 (262), Ray Boudreau 771 (338) to easily pace the Keglers. For the Mighty Mice, their top triple was 586 (2*28) by John Christie. Gord MacTavish came up with one good game of 223. Other good scores for the Keglers were 274 by Ken Crowe, 230 by Carl S c h w a 1 m, and 223 by Frank Davis. Keglers Take Lead In Finals The Men’s Bowling League finals got under way Monday night, with the Butchers and Keglers battling it out for the championship. The’ Keglers won the semi-final round by putting out the Mighty Mice, and the Butchers won honours. In Monday three games but the Keglers had the edge, and came out of the tussle with three of the four points. They took the aggregate score 3,073- 3,033, Ray Boudreau proved to be the best of the Keglers, spill­ ing 639 (243), followed by Carl Schwalm with 623 1265). For the losing Butchers, Harold Wolfe had * nights, and with Fred 623 (221). The next rolled tonight (Wednesday) and the final three games on Friday night of this week. FINAL SERIES STANDINGS 1 0 .Thursday night the upset of all upsets occurred when the So­ rority and Whizzers clashed. The Sorority came out of the fray with all four (points. Bowling like champions, the Beta Sigma Phi gals soundly trounced their rivals in all 3 games. Seriously, girls, you did very well. We hope you have finally hit your stride. Lucille Dubois paced her team with 595 (217), while for the Whizzers, Lorraine B r o c k was best with 541 ^20’0), Kaida Francois came 11$ with a good single of 231 for the Sorority. A saw-off occurred when the Frisky Sisters and Lucky Strikes met on alleys 3 and 4. Ethel Cushman banged out a terrific 646 (279) to head the Sisters, while for the Strikes, Velma Har­ vey trundled 580 (218) to her team. In the last games of the ning, the Hot Dogs ran wild the Musketeers and blanked the latter 4-0. Dot Brady came up with a good 605 (225) to head the Dogs, while for the Musket­ eers, Pat Bush Standing- Hot Dogs Frisky Sisters Rookies ..... Happy Gals Skunks ....... Housewives Yarn Spinners Lucky Strikes Musketeers Jolly Eight Whizzers Sorority . finish that gave them the all- important victory. The next big question’ whether Exeter can win vincial championship. It. a unique event in local if the Maroons came with this high ranking honour. This One Was A Poor Show The Exeter Hockey Club’ pulled a real farce at the Arena Monday night which isn’t going to make the fans who turned up any too happy. The Monarchs arranged a tilt with the Centralia Flyers and at game time the opposition were ready to go while Exeter only had four or five players ac­ counted for. Thanks to the good sportsman­ ship of Hal Hallett and the Flyers the airmen turned over three of their players to make it a game. Other arrived later. Fortunately for it was their last season. The public has put up with a lot of indifferent hockey from the club most of the season and then after building this up as a real hockey treat they turn it into a shambles. John Public is much too busy these days and he’s picking his entertainment w i t h discretion. This hardly seems like a good way to entice him back again. the “A” division one of tossed Darling games his better 690 (248), next with are to be 3 1 Keglers ......... 2 1 Butchers ........ 1 2 •ft KS 'S # All Bowlers Take Note! The Men’s Bowling banquet is to be held on March 3i. If you are going to be able to attend, please let either Art Trites or Doug. Pryde know by this week-end, March This is important fellows, so Us know as soon as possible. Ladies* League On Wednesday, March 15, the Happy Gals and. Housewives met on alleys 1 and. 2, with the wives coming out on the short end, of a 4*6 score. Betty Shaw turned, League Friday, 25. let You Can Afford To Feed Shur-Gain PelUta Manufactured and Sold by CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER 35-W WHALEN CORNER Kirkton 35-r-15 Announcing The Opening Of Having Taken Over The Practice Of John Ward, D.C. I Am Opening A New Office On The Second Floor Of /The Building CHIROPRACTOR Delivered in Exeter SEE AND DRIVE IT AT Larry Snider Mpace 1162 >.tossed 452 eve- over the Mcnarchs game cf the In the ninth century the Danes imposed a head tax which be­ came known as the “nose tax”. Hence the expression “pay through the nose.” Only $1,295 By “SCOOP” EXETER We carry a full range of coloured patterns in inlaid linoleums and rubber squares. These make a beautiful floor covering and will last a life-time. Choose a colour Your Ford & Monarch Dealer PHONE 64-W Scanning the scheme and lav your own covering. Good Show, Maroons In* a closely-fought semi-final series the Exeter Maroons re­ versed last week’s performance to upset the highly rated Am­ herstburg basketball team 35. * In doing so the Maroons now in the final round for championship of Ontario. At time we write this it is known which team they face but it will be Lakeshore, Colling­ wood, Brampton or Naponee. The local juniors deserve lot of credit in achieving t remarkable record for this com­ munity. As a matter of fact we haven’t been able to learn of any other team in any sport re- Your Spring Suit . . is an important investment. not only from the financial point, but from the appearance angle. You can be sure, of a good investment in Saville-Row made-to-measure clothing. This famous firm is well known for its expert tailoring. Combine ibis important feature with their sharp spring pat­ terns and you’ll strut proudly down the street. in a nice 576 (225) to pace the iweseutiug Exeter to have gone Cals, while tor the Housewives J that far in modern times. We Wabasso Pillow Cases With Pastel Coloured Border Those pillow eases are a very good quality —- good even weave, 1'2 inches Pel* Pair $2.00 Dot McFarlane ran up a triple of 537 (213). The Yarn Spinners turned in a nice pei^ormance on alleys 3 ...* “ ' *"“* ”* « - - - * til e came for the and 4 when they lace d Skttnks 3-1, Elsie Jory through with 606 (213) the Spinners, while for Skunks, D o r e en Prance rolled 538 (218). The Rookies showed plenty ol power when they blanked the, Jolly Eight 4-0. Marion Jackson tossed a neat 603 (235) for the Rookies, while the best the Eight could do was Mary Hockey’s 467 (166). Extra! Extra!! We suppose that you are won­ dering why the special heading to this paragraph, Well, last understand that a lacrosse team won the championship of Canada but that is almost ancient his­ tory. Under the tutelage of Gord Farrow the Maroons have been knit into a hot <&ge team this year and have cleaned up on most of the opposition that has faced them. They put out St. Marys in their own grouping and although loosing the first game against Amherstburg won the round In that town Saturday night by a 77-67 score. The final tilt was a close game all the way until the last four and a half minutes. At that time the locals held a two-point advantage which made the score tied on the round. However, the Maroons staged a hard-driving English Ginghams Three good plaid designs in red, gfcvn and blue, A good wearing material. 3d ins, wide SPECIAL AT 59d PER YD We Still Have Many Bolts of Attractive Prints DRAPERIES — CURTAINS PHONE 16