The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-15, Page 3Larry Says
THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETEK ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1956
The Storm
Is Over
Buy Your
Spring Cor
LSMFT
’54 MONARCH SEDAN, automatic
’53 FORD SEDAN, a good one .....
’53 PONTIAC SEDAN, she’s clean
’52 METEOR SEDAN, OK ..............
’52 PONTIAC SEDAN, a steal ......
’54 CONSUL SEDAN, cheap transportation .
’49
’49
’50
’48
’46
’46
’52 NSU MOTORCYCLE, see this one at
CHEV COUPE, above average
FORD SEDAN.............................
MORRIS SEDAN, a nice one .
CHEV COACH, only .................
MERCURY SEDAN....................
FORD COACH............................
.. Your
... Choice
TRUCKS
’51 FORD 3-TON, she’s OK ......... .
’52 DODGE PICKUP, above average
,r49 FORD 1-TON .................................
’51 DODGE PICKUP ..........................
’50 FORD PICKUP, only ....................
’47 MERCURY PICKUP 4...........'........
’47 FORD PICKUP ....;.....•..................
y
..Your
Choice
Your
Choice $
950
650
.595
395
350
295
395
750
695
595
550.
250
SPECIALS
The following 30-day units will be reduced $10 a
day until sold:
’53 MONARCH SEDAN
Automatic, radio, above average .
’52 PONTIAC COACH, OK ...................
’52 CHEV SEDAN, you’re robbing me
’48 PONTIAC COACH, motor overhauled
’46 PONTIAC SEDAN, Gleam......................
’52-FORD 3-TON CHASSIS AND.CAB
Above average ...... ..................................
’51 CHEV PICKUP, she’s OK ................
Thursday’s Price
........... $1,515
..........:. $ 970
........... $ 865
270
215
$865
$ 615 o
TRACTORS
’52 FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL
* A cheap work horse ......................................... $1,450
754 FORD, very few hours ..................................... $1,195
’51 FORD, motor overhauled ................................ $ 650
’49 FORD............................7......................... Your
’49 FERGUSON .......................................... Choice $ 595
FOUR-ROW COCKSHUTT SCUFFLER, a steal .. $ 150
* j
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 LTD. Exeter
Mohawks Start Saturday
If Sailors Win Thursday
Mohawks will start their
WOAA int. “A” playoffs either
Saturday night or Tuesday night
depending on the outcome of the
Goderich-Strathroy * series,
If Goderich,” which currently
leads the ibest-of-five series 2d,
wins Thursday night, first game
of the finals will be staged here
Saturday night.
If Strathroy wins Thursday
night and forces the fifth game
on Saturday night, Mohawks will
start their series here Tuesday
night regardless of which team
wins.
This was announced Wednes
day by Manager Bruce Biggart
Who said he had the arrange
ments confirmed iby WOAA Man
ager Alt Lockridge.
Mohawks staged three prac
tices this past week in an effort
■to keep in shape for the finals.
Coach Red Loader has made
a major • shift in his forward
lines in attempt to pull the club
out of its losing -slump. Larry
Heideman, who has been making
plays on the junior line, is now
playing centre between Bill
Oberle and Loader; John Tren-
dell '•will work between Don
Gravett and Bill Wlia-un shy.
Whatever the outcome of the
RocketsJSailors series, Mohawks
booster dub officials expect a
sell-out ‘crowd to? the series.
There is plenty of rivalry be
tween the local ibraves and the
other clubs <to make the series a
to(p-nptcher.
If it’s Strathroy, Mohawks will
be after revenge for the Rockets’
win In the championship series.
If it’s 'Goderich, the •bitter rival
ry that was .established .-last year
between these .two dubs will be
renewed,
G10 d e r 1 a h Sailors won two
games this, week to -take a 2^1
edge in the* best-of-five series.
The Sailors could end the play
off with a win Thursday night,
Sailprs defeated Strathroy 4-2
Tuesday night and 8-6 on (Mon-
day night when- the series was
renewed after being delayed by
the storm,
•Rough 'and rugged hookey
features the semi-final series,'
Fights (broke out in both of this
week’s games and five major
penalties and >a game misconduct
have been handed out.
Sailors outscored Rockets by
•one goal in the second and third
periods of Tuesday night’s con-
test to win 4-2. Gord Walters,
Rickie White, Earl Mortimer and
Bill 'McDonald scored for 'the
Tars while Don Emms and Junior
Barash counted Rockets’ goals.
With Don Smith replacing
Harvey Jessiman in the Strath
roy nets, Sailors -edged Strathroy
8-6 in the second game of the
series .Monday night.
(Strathroy took a 2-Q lead in
the first period hut Goderich
scored six goals in the second
to make it 6-4 when the bell
rang. Both teams scored twice
in the third period.
Jack Merriam and 'George
Westlake scored twice for Gode
rich with singles going to. Jack
Reis, Tex McPherson, Ted Wil
liams and Bill MacDonald.
Junior Barash netted two for
Strathroy, Other goals were
counted by Bill Lamport, Carl
Hatt, Max Fallowfield and 'Don
Mayes.
Lucan, Zurich Rivals
Play To 8-8 Deadlock
In an exciting, high-scoring
contest which -saw both" sides
blow formidable leads, Lucan
Irish and Zurich Flyers fought
to an 8-8 tie in a Big Eight Int.
“B” round robin fixture Tuesday
night.
It .took Flyers only seven
minutes to get started on their
first period scoring spree during
which they Chalked up a 5-1
lead. Lucan roared right back in
the second period to score five
unanswered tallies and take a
6-5 edge.
Two quick goals early in the
•third extended Lucan’s lead to
8-5 but the - Flyers- rallied again
to score two goals before .the 1 fl-
minute mark. Bob Doig fired the
tying marker at 18:21.
Despite the prolific scoring
during regulation time, neither
club could dent the twine in the
overtime period.
Doig and Bob Ellwood per
formed hat tricks for Zurich.
Don Hesse counted the other two
goals.
Lucan marksmen included
Steve Storey with three, Fred
Revington and Ed Rowett with
two each and Leroy Revington.
Mitchell has already won a
berth in the finals by winning
two of the round- robin games.
The battle is now between Lu
can and Zurich .to see which
meets Mitchell. ” /* ■
'Lucan will meet Zurich in the
Hensail arena Thursday . night
and Mitchell will play the Flyers
Saturday night in Hensail.
STANDING
3— Zurich, Doig (Ehl wood) 9:424— Zurich, Ellwood (Doig) 14:55
5— Lucan, Rowett (M. Thompson, Storey) 18:05
6— Zurich, El 1< wood (Muir, Doig)19:20 , '
Penalties—Yungblut, M, Thompson,
Jim Thompson (misconduct).
Second Period
7— Lucan, L. Revington (Rowett, J. Thompson) 8:50
8— Ducan, Storey (Rowett) 13:50
9— Lucan, Storey (J. Thompson,
Rowett) 15:33 ♦10—Lucan, Storey (J. Thompson,
Rowett) 14:07111—Lucan, F. Revington ('Elder,
, Storey) 1'6:03
Penalties — H a y t e r , Yungblut, Davies.
Third Period
12— Lucan, F- Revington (Davies) 0:11313— Lucan, Rowett (Storey) 3:06
14— Zurich, Ell wood (D. O'Brleh) 6:1615— Zurich, Hesse (Ellwood) 7:35
16— Zurich, Doig '(Hesse) 18:21
Penalties—F. Revington, Hesse.
Overtime Period
Scoring—None.Penalties—F. Revington.
See Our 1956
Fashion Show Of Wallpapers
Sunworthy, Suntested
Lines Featuring New
Pastel Shades, Smaller
ExquisitePatterns,
Designs
Choose Now! We Have 150 Patterns
In Stock For Your Selection
SPECIAL ORDER BOOK OFFERS
YOU 300 MORE NEW PATTERNS!
z-----------------------------------------------;-----------
New Drapery Materials
We’ve pretty draperies in stock that will
...perk up your house dor spring. Or: if you
■want something extra special, choose
from . our big sample collection,
range is largei’ than ever.
CHECK OUR GROCERY PRICES
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Niblets, 14-Oz. Tins.................2 for 330
INSTANT COFFEE
Maxwell House, Lg. 6-Oz, Jar .... $1.69
McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS .
Salted or Plain, 1-Lb. Box.............. 290
AYLMER PIE CHERRIES
15-Oz. Tins ............................ 2 for 370
FLUFFO SHORTENING
1-Lb. Carton ................„.................... 240
GOULD
PHONE 16
CUSTOMER
THE STEEL INDUSTRY’S best customer is the farmer.
Directly, the farmer as an individual is a buyer of steel
and on the farmer’s prosperity rests the prosperity of
the farm implement business, which is one of the three
Canadian industries using the most steel.
The two other largest direct customers of the steel
industry are the railways and the automotive industry.
These also are largely dependent on the farmer’s pros
perity. Moving crops to market is the part of railway
business on which nearly all the rest is based.
Motor vehicles owned by the farmer or by other people
moving foodstuffs account for a large part of the total
automotive business.
Hot Big Six
Lead Section
The red-hot Big Six, who have
won three 7-0. games in a row,
have grabbed a four-point lead
in the “B” section of the men’s
bowling playoffs. The Six, led
by Stan Frayne’s 698, blanked
the Spares 7-0 lost Wednesday
night.
Second-place Rural Rollers de
feated .the Tradesmen 7-0 Mon
day night. Third-place (Salisbury’s
lost 4-3 to the Spares.
Race remains close in the “A”
section with Milkmen and Jets
tied for first place with 18 points,
followed by the Strikes with 17
and the Pinpoppers with 15,
Wednesday, March 7
Spare Parts (H, Smyth 663)
Apple jacks (Forfeit)_ ___
Big Six (Stan Frayne 698) Spares (R. Francois 663) _
Butchers (H. Holtzman 667)
Ringers (A. Darling 656)_
Tradesmen (G. Mason 619)_ _ 3367 0Salsburys (J. Weber 727)__3-641 7
Monday, March 12
Spares (L. Haugh 680) ____3413 4
iSalsburys (B. Doak 699) 3478 3
Tradesmen (G. Mason 633) __ 3240 0
R. Rollers (H. Penhale 737) _ 3649. 7
Whizz Bangs (H. Wilson 639) 3370 2 Milkmen (Ray Smith 714)_B546 5
Windmills (Monteith 722)__ 3365 2Spare Parts (E. Conard 766) _ 3509 5
—Please Turn to Page 10
Because it is in the steel industry’s interest that the
farmer have profitable crops, the industry must try to
keep down the costs of steel products the farmer must
buy. This company is constantly acquiring new facili
ties to produce more steel for more people.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Mitchell
'Lucan ..
Zurich ..
First Period
1— Zurich, Hesse (Gignac) 7:592— Zurich, Doig (Muir) 9:33
erformeront
V
ft
Where a fine car mailers Monarch belongs
vMWW
MONARCH RICHELIEU COUPE
• ♦ • * **Ko»>»e«>xxwoooo«<»ooc
Everywhere in Canada the 1956 Monarch is being
hailed as a "styling standout”! A glance at its low,
sweeping lines tells you why in a second. Here’s
beauty—in line, design and style—that is truly
distinctive!
But looking at a Monarch only tells you part of
the story. Get behind the wheel, and you’ll very
quickly discover the exciting part of the story that’s
hidden under the hood. Naturally you’d expect
something special from a great new engine by the
world’s most experienced V-8 builder—but you just
, can’t imagine the kind of smooth, high-spirited
responsiveness you get from a Monarch Y-block
• V-8 until you’ve tried'it on the road!
You’ll appreciate the extra safety that is provided
for you and your family by Monarch’s Safety-
Planned Design—with new safety steering wheel
and door latches, optional safety seat belts and
expanded plastic padding for instrument panel and
visors to protect you in the event of an accident.
Your Ford-Monarch Dealer would like to have
you drive a Monarch—to savour its magnificent V-8
performance, to enjoy the incomparable ease pro
vided by Monarch’s modem power assists: power
steering, power brakes, 4-way power seat and power
window lifts—and, of course, the most versatile
automatic transmission ever designed! Won’t you
accept his invitation soon?-
I
CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Tomato or Veg., 10-Oz. Tins .. 2 for 230
CHEEZ WHIZ
Large 1-Lb. Jar ...................... 590
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS
20-Oz. Tins ................ 2 for 330
ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS
All Flavours ..........................2 Pkgs. 190
SHREDDED WHEAT
Price 2 Boxes 310
& JORY
EXETER
YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER INVITES YOU TO
Mwmra
{Certain features illustrated or mentioned are “Standard
n some modtls, Optional at extra cost on other*;)
8 Exeter, Ont.Larry Snider Motors
JF
FORD AND MONARCH - SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 624
COUNT ON THESE SIGNS I’nTonoRCLTri