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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-01-26, Page 7s X s c 3 and re- K C E 5 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1»M Prepayment Of Taxes A GOOD INVESTMENT S »♦ Mid-Town Cleaners 3 3 3 ASK FOR YOUR OWN PRIVATE * 3 3 3 LT F 5 0 130 11 3 122 9 5 100 11 li 110 The RCA Victor DEBONAIRE model VHF-819 W17 11 9 10_______ 6 17 1 98 HEAR IT YOURSELF! RCA VICTOR HIGH FIDELITY DEMONSTRATION! Exeter_ _ Strathroy Goderich _ Milverton 'Forest___ J Dow-Per Cleans Right Through No Residue Sp4iitiini!<iHii*iii<iuuii)i*i>uiHiii>ii>>*!!MM>i.<in|'n'iiiii'<!imiui*iuiiinHiHiiiiniii>iiiH.iiiiiiiini>>iiuiniiiiiii*iiiH>^ I " 1 34 25 23 21 13 4% 81% V 2% .,‘11% .» 1% MAJOR GROUP STANDING (As of Wednesday Morning) A 78 I 132 I 111 ! 103 i 135 : The Following Discounts Prepayment Of FIRST INSTALMENT Discounts allowed if paid on or before; February 1 March 1 ...... April 15 .... Payments may be made to Eric Carscadden, Tax Collector, in the Town Hall, January 31/from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m., and February L from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Will Be Allowed, Fpr The Taxes Jn .Exeter; SECOND INSTALMENT Discounts allowed if paid on or before; February 1 ...... March 1 ...................... April 15 ,...... THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 428 Richmond Street, London Telephone 4-2716 Scores & Standing FUTURE GAMES January 26— Milverton at Goderich 27— Strathroy at Exeter Goderich at Forest 28— Exeter at Milverton Forest at Strathroy Copy Paper - White or Colored THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE sE E MID-TOWN CLEANERS 11? E E I ri .H1. TOMORROW WILL COME! ... and Manufacturers Life is helping thousands of security-minded people prepare for it. Whether tomorrow holds pleasure or pain — retirement ease or the stress of untimely death — Life Insurance provides the answer to the family’s financial needs of the future. Life Insurance alone , can carry out a promise to deliver dollars no matter when tomorrow comes. For example, dur­ ing 1955, .Manufacturers Life paid out $756,323 in benefits on 119 policies that had been in force less than a year. Payments to living policyholders and the families of those who died reached a record total of $37,8 89,814. The 69th Annual Report also shows that in 1955 41,000 people purchased $301,290,928 of new insurance to provide for tomorrow. More than 460,000 people now own Manufacturers Lite policies providing $2,112,342,597 in insur­ ance and retirement protection. Their plans for tomorrow’s security are safeguarded by assets of $652,780,092. THE MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE IjF'Ef —------------------------------- 1 COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE (Established 1887) TORONTO, CANADA ' J.56 Sleuth Stalks Mohawks' Imports 'Let Them Investigate' - Biggart Mohawk Manager Bruce Big- gart revealed Tuesday night that one of the dubs in the group has hired a private detective to in­ vestigate residence of Mohawks’ three imports, Jack Dwyer, Earl Barton and Ray Richards. The sleuth has questioned the players' families in Stratford, ap­ parently in an effort to prove the three have not been residing in Exeter as required, by the regula­ tions. Manager Biggart said he didn't know which team was behind the spying but he did say he wasn't worried about it. ‘'Let them in­ vestigate us,” he invited. “We can show them we’re the only club in the group that’s operat­ ing legally. We’re not afraid to ibattie it out on legal grounds.” ■Despite their 6-4 loss to Gode­ rich and Strathroy’s 7-4 win over Forest Tuesday night, Mohawks enjoy a comfortable nine-point margin in first place, thanks to the two-tour point y 1 c t o r 1 e s against jjorest Lakesides last week. All the locals need: now is two wins to Clinch first spot in the standing. McEwan Stars In Testimonial (Harry McEwan gave JiJxeter fans a display of the goal-scoring ability which .made him so pop­ ular here at the special exhibit­ ion game in his honor Friday night. Harry scored four -goals, two of them unassisted, for 'Clinton Colts who nevertheless -lost 10-5 to Mohawks. Mohawk Manager Bruce B'ig- gart presented the former Tribe centre with a handsome rocking chair on behalf of Exeter fans and players during a special cere­ mony between the second third period. Harry's wife .ceived a bouquet of flowers. Braises Sportsman Manager Biggart praised skill and sportsmanship of the .. the Clinton hockey star, who played with Mohawks last season and part of this one. In reply, Mc­ Ewan wished the club success in its drive for the W.O.A.A. title. The shorthanded 'Colts, though reinforced by some timers, weren’t any match the WOAA Major -Group leaders. Mohawks had a field day with their passing plays. Larry Heideman and new re­ cruit Jerry Mclntrye, from RCAF Station Centralia, Jed the locals with two goals each. Singles were scored hy Bill Wharnshy, Pon Gravett, Doug Smith, Red Loader. Ted 'Bogal, and Dill Oherie a rrT guaranteedZ| INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES RCA \/l CTOR Sailors Maintain Jinx; They're Team To Beat Although they came within a whisker of proving differently, Exeter Mohawks learned Tuesday night you can’t spot Goderich Sailors three goalB and beat them. Especially when the Tars are as hungry as they were Tuesday night. Mohawks, loose in their own end, let the visitors rack up a 4-1 lead in the first period. Al­ though they tied it in the third, the locals, couldn’t stop Sailors from adding, two more tallies be­ fore the final buzzer. The 6-4 loss was the second on home ice for the Tribe this sea­ son. The Sailors downed them 4- 2 on November 29. The A'A" rivals are now tied over season’s play with three wins each. Mohawks have a 31-27 edge in goals. \ ' Tuesday night’s contest con­ firmed most observers’ predic­ tion that Mohawks will have to master Goderich in the end to win the WOAA “A” title for the first’ time. The Sailors not only ■have a good club but they own an ice jinx over Mohawks which the locals will have to break. The Tars' playing-coach, Jackie White, and Mohawk Centre Larry Heideman were the scoring stars of the night; both recorded hat tricks. Bill MacDonald, Earl Mortimer and Bill Beacom scored singles for Goderich and Red Loader scored the other Mohawk tally. After the Tribe let Goderich pile up a 3-0 lead, Mohawks ■turned an the pressure near tlte tail-end of the opening period when they had a man advantage. Arter^'fhe'' juitfcf lihe^fd*'^v€?y-- thing but bomb the net, Heide­ man sunk a rebound for the first Exeter goal at 19.29. Sailors re­ gained their three-goal advantage 30 seconds later when Mortimer netted White’s pass from behind the net. Heideman opened up Mohawks’ three-goal outburst in the third on a combination with his two wingers at 4.36. Loader scored on an individual effort three minutes 'later when he took Wiese’s pass .at" centre ice, dodged Mortimer’s bodycheck, dekeA in­ side the Sailors’ blueline and fooled Hesse on a screened shot to the corner. Heideman got his third goal at 8;34 after Boom and Wharnsby- worked the puck out-from behind the net. Goderich’s two winning mark­ ers were shady ones. Bill Bea- com’s tally at 12.10 was a blue- line shot to the corner which. Baker stabbed with his foot and stick but the puck cut behind ■him .and slid over the goal crease. White's insurance marker was a softie .along the ice which struck a Mohawk Stick and de­ flected beyond Baker. Although rugged, the contest was surprisingly clean for these clubs. Eight penalties were called, five to Goderich. Mohawks face apother test Friday night when the vengeful Strathroy Rockets come here to do battle. The Rockets, unhappy about the way Mohawks have humiliated them in their recent meetings, will try to reverse the count. The Tribe now has a 4-1 edge in .games with Strathroy. On Saturday night, the Tribe will play its third game of the week in Milverton against the Royals who have envious sites on second spot. Forest Lakesides Extend Mohawks Forest Lakesides gave Mo­ hawks one of their .toughest tests of the season 'Saturday night when the tribe eked out a' 3-2 victory in another four-point game. Mohawks took a 2-0 lead in the first half of the contest but Lakesides ‘bounced back to tie the score late in the second per­ iod. Playing coach Jim Loader, who potted the second Exeter in the who potted the second goal, fired the tie-breaker third period. Larry 'Heideman, Who a number of opportunities the game, scored the first tally at 18.18 in the opening frame, Bill Wharnsby received the assist. After Loader’s unassisted goal at 8.38, Dick Kirkland opened Forest’s scoring on a play with Fred iScott at 1,3.75. Bill 'Hick: vcStiui^d '%{,^''lieui’^ marker* at ' 1'5.00 with Ollie Haddon and Hap Radall getting, assists. ‘ Ahead Of Teammate Loader’s two goals put one point ahead of linemate Oberle, who 'had to miss the__ test because of bowling playoffs in Kitchener. The pair, of mark­ ers coupled with six assists in the game earlier in the week, gave the Moihawk playing-coach a total of 16 points in the two four- point games. . Fiery Harry Mosienko suffered a minor, misconduct and match misconduct when he roughed up referee Russ .Evon in the second period. The loss was as the second straight defeat ■ Lakesides suffer­ ed by one goal. Friday, night the Goderich Sailors nipped them 4-3. missed ■during Exeter . . . that my Company’s 69th Annual Report is a record of achievement. It makes me proud to be able to say that more than $150,000 is sent oiit every work­ ing day by the Manufacturers Life to preserve families in emer­ gencies and to bring happiness and security to people in retire­ ment. f I’d like to give you a practical demonstration of how Manufac­ turers Life policies Cab be tailored to your needs ... to safe-guard the independence of YOUR family. ALVIN PYM EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 671-M Representing TH EManufacturers INSURANCE IJpg COMPANY FANS HONOR HARRY—Mohawk fans and players presented former captain Harry .McEwan with a modern rocking chair 'Friday night at a special exhibition game in his honor. Harry scored four goals in the game to prove he doesn’t need to retire to any rocking chair yet. Testing the chair is Harry’s wife, who received flowers, and at right is Mohawk Manager Bruce Biggart, who made the presentation. —T-A Photo WITH 1956 NEW ORTHOPHONIC V ICT RO LA PHONOGRAPHS Here is the atmosphere, the thrill, the "presence” of the concert hall... living music — right in your own home! Here is a new RCA Victor concept of high fidelity performance and value. Here is the matchless Debonaire, a distinctive hi-fi console with three-speed changer, AM tuner, overall frequency - response from 40 to 15,000 cycles — priced at just $299.95 in walnut finish. Slightly higher in mahogany or limpd oak. SNELGROVES PHONE 18 EXETER, him Bill con- Baker, Exeter ___ McFalls, Exeter__ Exeter Totals tRabethge, Milverton Hesse, Goderich __ .Tessiman, Strathroy Tourang-eau, Strath, iStrathroy Totals Dafoe, Forest ___ Statistics , SCORES THIS WEEK 20— Goderich 4, Forest 3 21— Forest 3, Exeter 2 » Milverton 9, 'Strathroy 4 24—Goderich 6, Exeter 4 'Strathroy 7, Forest 4 GOALTENDING Lucan Clips Flyers Twice . 'Luca.n Irish outscored Zurich Flyers 19-10 this past week when the two rivals exchanged home and home contests in the WOAA, Big Eight group. The Irish won 10-4 in Lucan Friday night and 9-6 in Zurich Tuesday night There was little doubt about ■the outcome of the first contest —Lucan led 3-1 in the first period and 6-4, in the second— but Zurich put up a stiffer battle Monday night. The Flyers took a 2-1 lead in the opening frame and led 5-4 in the second before the Irish slapped home two quick goals in the last minute of the period. Lucan outscored Zurich 4-1 in the third stahSa. ■Steve 'Storey led the Irish with a two-game total of six goals. Ed Rowett scored four; Fred Revingtoh and Glen McFalls posted a hat trick each. Singles went to Leroy Revihgton and Don McAlpine. Don tlesse, Ben Gignac and Doig scored two each for Zurich. Ron Muir, Frank Elwood, Doug aiid Don O'Brien counted singles. Wednesday night, Zurich drop­ ped a 6-1 decision to Ilderton, Ron MUlr scored the lone counter for the Flyers. Fargo trucks are packed with features that mean .maximum return from every dollar you invest. You get extra dividends every mile, in greater driver efficiency, ’■ low operating cost, dependable service. Yet, with all this, Fargo trucks are priced with the lowest. Take 'a minute now to call your Chrysler- Plymouth-Fargo dealer. Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited PowerFllts automatic trans­ mission, optional on panels and expresses of 5,000 lbs. G.V.W., ends gear shifting, makes multi­ stop delivery jobs easier. Powerful, economical engines in Fargo trucks are Chrysler- built. Rugged L-head 120-h.p. Six is famous for dependability. New 175-h.p. short-stroke V-8, in models of19,000 lbs. G.V.W., does heavy-duty hauling on regular grade fuel. Get superior and more depend­ able cold-weather starting with new, greater capacity 12-volt electrical system. Gives hotter spark for more efficient firing. More driver comfort is built into Fargo cabs. Ful-Vue Wrap­ around windshield gives nearly 180-degree visibility. Chair-higH seat reduces driver fatigue. Instruments are easy to see— controls are easy to reach. ★ ★ ★ There’s a Fargo truck for every hauling job ..•. panels, expresses, plus chassis-and-cab, chassis with flat-face cowl models to accom­ modate stake, platform, and other special bodies. Up to 60,000 lbs. G.C.W.i REG. ARMSTRONG MOTORS Exeter Phone 216