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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-22, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO/ THURSDAY MORNING/ MARCH 2£H 22, 1956 Frank Dalton, 'the Grand Bend flash who has already been approached iby major league clubs, led two Forest minor, teams to Ontario “C” - dhampionships in successive nights last week. The nine-year-old son of Grand Bend Reeve Jim Dal­ ton scored five goals fpr the Bantams Friday night when they defeated Sterling 8-3. •Saturday night he potted another five goals for the midgets when they dawned (South River 8-5, Frank, twho still holds -the Young Canada Bee Wee Tournament record of 15 ■goals in one game, has been approached fey three major league clubs—'Montreal, To­ ronto and Detroit In a TV ■interview Tuesday night, he said he .preferred the Red Wings. Mohawks In Driver's Seat With 5-3 Win In Goderich Mohawks return to their home ■ice Thursday night with that all- important one-gamejead in their b§st-of -seven championship rich Sailors. With what . . 'house rooting for them, the local ’braves will foe favored to take a 2-0 grip on the series. IStar centre Larry Heideman, who missed Tuesday'night’s con­ test because of a bad leg, will foe foack in the lineup to put Mo­ hawks at full strength again. All the other Mohawks survived the first two games WOAA Ipt, "A" scries w’th Gode- should be a packed THE TIMES-ADVOCATE Bond Paper Also Available In 100, BOO' And 1,000 Lota Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during th© evenings throughout the week: Exeter Motor Sales ■ ibumips of the and will he in action here Fri­ day. Fourth game Ibe in Goderich Saturday night aifd the fifth here Monday. A sixth, if necessary, is scheduled for Goderich Wednesday night. Mohawks drowned Sailors 5-3 in Goderich Tuesday night to draw first iblood in the series after the clubs fought to a 2-2 standstill Saturday night, (Reversing' the form they dis­ played in the Strathroy series, ■the revamped .Mohawks surged from behind in both games to avert defeat. On Saturday night, after trailing 2-0, Mohawks tied the score in the third <period. Tuesday night, after spotting Tars a 3-1 advantage, Mohawks rallied to .tie the score in regula­ tion time and then went on to ■win in overtime. t of the-series will Red Sparks First Win Playing-coach Red Loader -per­ sonally sparked his club to their 5-3 win over 'Sailors Tuesday night. The hard-working red head figured in four of the Exeter \^iiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiitiiiiuii„iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuii,iiiu,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiii„uiii,iiiiu„iiy To Obtain The Highest Prices FOR YOUR POULTRY Sell To The Riverside Poultry Co. Ltd (£ I l£x. '= LONDON 'f , London 7-1230 Phone Collect Hensail 680R2 goals, scoring three himself and assisting on anothor. The winger received able as­ sistance from his two 'linemates, Bill Oberle and Bud Clark, who replaced injured Larry Heideman ■at centre. Loader scored the first Exeter goal in the first period after Goderich had taken a 2-0 lead on marker®' by Gord Walters and Jack Meriam. Clark drew the puck in a faceoff in the Gode­ rich end and got it to Dwyer who batted it to Loader. The playing-coach flipped -it over a splitting Gerry ( Hesse. Meriam scored his second goal in -the scrambly second period to give Sailors a 3-1 /lead which looked formidable for Mohawks who were -playing a mediocre game. But Loader turned the tide in the third and sparked the win in overtime. It was Loader who carried the puck into the Goderich end around the eight-minute mark a'pd set up Bill Oberle for Mo­ hawks' second goal. Clark got an assist. •Loader himself fired the tying markei* at 15.30. He went all ithe way from the red line, out- manoeuvering Babe Arbour and ■beating iHesse in his short side. At 4.42 of the overtime, Loader took the puck away from Sailors in their own end and stickhandled into position for a •backhander. He fooled Hesse with a shift shot. That was the big goal. .Oberle scored Mohawks’ fifth tally in the final minute of play and it'help­ ed relieve the pressure fou,t it was Loader’s goal which brought home the bacon. The final marker -came when Goderich had pulled Hesse in favor of a sixth forward.’Clark took a golf swing at a loose puck in his end and it rolled into the twine at the other end. The game wasn’t up to Satur­ day night’s standards but it pro­ vided some thrilling moments. Tex McPherson missed a clean breakaway in the first period and Meli a wks* Ray Richards just missed the net after he had drawn Hesse out of position on another 'breakaway in the third period. Jack Dwyer handed out the heaviest blow of the game. It was a clean body check which sidelined Jack Meriam for the rest of the contest. Both Hesse and Baker dis­ played standout goaltending. Mohawks worked hard but their .playimaking went haywire. The second line of Trendell, Wiharnsby and Gravett skated miles -but couldn’t seem to click on a scoring combination. 'Goderich was without the ser- WOAA INT, “A” FINALS (Best four-out-of-seven) W L T Exeter Mohawks 10 1Goderich Sailors 0 11 FUTURE GAMES Thursday—Exeter 'Saturday—Goderich Monday—Exeter Wednesday—Goderich SCORES G'oderich 2, Exeter 2 •Exeter 5, Goderich 3 f a j» 7 55 7 31 vices of centre Ted Williams, which helped to offset Mohawks’ loss of Heideman. , We Broke The Ice First Period 1— Goderich, Walters (White, Miller) / 3.03 2— Goderich, Meriam (Brady, Mc­ Pherson) 1(2.00 3— .Etxeter, Loader (Clark, Dwyer) 16.40 Penalties — Dwyer, Barton, Mac­ Donald, Mortimer. Second Period 4— Goderich, Meriam (White) 15.14 Penalties—White, Oberle, Barton 2, McPherson, Gravett, Reis. Third Period 5— Exeter, Oberle (Loader, Clark) 8.'29 6— Hxeter, Loader (Oberle, Dwyer) 15.30Penalties—Eeacom, dark. Overtime Period 7— (Exeter (Loader (Oberle) 4.02 Si-fExeter, Oberle 9.16Penalties—Mortimer, Barton. Saturday Tilt Best Of Year Rejuvenated Mohawks and red-hot Sailors gave 800 specta­tors a rousing performance Sat? urday night when they fought to a 2-2 deadlock in the local arena. The new Mohawk club—play­ ing inspired, driving hockey- battled from behind to knot the score after (Sailors had establish­ ed a 2-0 lead in the second period. But, although Mohawks gained an edge in play in the last half of the game, they couldn’t bust the Goderich defence to pot the winning goal. Action was -so fast and so rug­ ged it kept the crowd in an up­ roar throughout the 70-minute contest. In the third period, par­ ticularly, spectators raised the roof as the teams battled supremacy. Ted Williams opened scoring in the last minute of first period when he sunk his own rebound after Bill McDonald car­ ried the puck into the Exeter zone. McDonald was checked but referee Pete Glaab, of iSarnia, as­ sisted on the goal when his skate deflected an Exeter clearing pass into the open where Williams picked it up. Baker stopped Wil­ liam’ first shot but couldn’t handle the rebound. 'Gerry Hesse, in the Goderich nets, made several standout saves on Bill Oberle during the period and Mohawks’ Gar iBaker thwar­ ted threads by Gord Walters and Jack Meriam. Mohawks 'had a two-man vantage during the middle of second period but couldn’t__ organized to tie .the score. .Shortly after Earl Mortimer stepped out of the penalty box to put Goder­ ich back at full strength, he broke loose with Gord Walters to net the Sailors’ second counter. Mor­ timer carried the puck up the west side taking Mohawks’ lone rearguard, Barry (Doak, with par- for ad- the get Sr. Girls Represent HS At WOSS4 Tournament South Huron District High .School will be represented at the WOSSA purple bawl tournament in London Saturday (but the local school's contingent has (been cut to one team. In previous years, .SI-DDHS has always had ■two teams, and as many in the tourney. 'Senior girls defeated ______ in the quarter-finals at Walker­ ton Friday but the junior lost a heartbreaker .by points. The senior Panthers were elim­ inated two weeks' ago by Clin­ ton Who defeated Meaford handi­ ly to reach the semi-finals. at least as four Meaford girls three Glenn Robinson Posts Barley Contract High Single Of 368 No. 1 Treated Montcalm Seed Barley BEST PRICES PAID ,/ a* You may have whichever price is the highest based on 3 CJV.6 row .Winnipeg cash price or 3 C.W.6 row Win­ nipeg Wheat Board price. Free storage until December 15. Come in and have this special contract explained before contracting. Fertilizer Supplied at Competitive Prices Credit Arrangement if Necessary SEED FOR SALE li l i i i i i i u u t i i i t i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i l OATS: Beaver, Clinton, Cartier, Larain, Ajax. ■ Registered — $1.60; Commercial No. 1 — $1.40 BARLEY: Montcalm —■ Registered—$2.00; Commercial No. 1—$1.70 . -3 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. Phone 63 Lucan, Ont. = s 3 Glen 'Robinson, of the Whizz Bangs, set a new ' high single mark for tihe men’s bowling league Monday night. Although his team lost 7-0 to the Jets, Robbie posted a 3 6 8 game which 'betters the season’s previous mark, 362, bowled fey Ed Conard. Jebs and- Milkmen finished the week tied for first place in the “A” standing and Jets set -the pace Monday with their 7-0 win. The dairymen will have to' score a whitewash victory Wednesday to keep up with them. The firecracker-hot Big Six exploded for another seven points Monday night to extend their lead in the “B” standing. Stan Frayne’s 769 triple was the best of the week. The iSix finished the week In first place, two points ahead of ■the Rural Rollers. Wednesday, March 14 Jets (L. Ustoen 645) ______3146 5Applejacks (R. Snell 545)__ 2956 2 Ringers (C. White 665) ____ 3321 2 Big Six (D. Case 742)______ 3761 5 Monday, March.- 19 ■** Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 593) 3328 2 Tradesmen (G. Mason 642) 3425 5 Spares (C. Hume 682) --------- 3528 7 Maroons (Don Maver 514)__2921 0 .................... ■" >■% W. Bangs (G. Robinson 764) _ 8289 T"'*"- /T _ 3470 _ 3648 _ 3079 Pinpoppers (B. Nicol 736) .__’3187-1”- '* :::)__ 3459 «'B” Group Big Six __ R, RollersSalspurys Ringers_ Tradesmen Spares__Hay Seeds Maroons _ Butcher’s _ S. Circuits Jets (L. Listoen 746) Big Six (S. Frayne 769) __ R. Rollers (H. IPenhale 600) “A” Group Milkmen ____03Jets ________23 Strikes_____20Pinpopnens _ 19 S. Parts___17 Windmills__16W.' Bangs__1'6 Applejacks_6 07 7 0 7 0 31 29 24 22 20 M16 ■1514 9 Maids/Cats Lead Ladies' Bowling Merry Maids and Alley Cats lead the playoff groups of the ladies’ bowling league. Maids have a slim one-point edge over the 'Green Horns who •are 'being pressed in turn fey the Be-. Bops in the "A” section. These teams have 16, 15 and 14 points respectively. Maids moved itb the front of pack with a 7-0 win victory over ■the league winners, Happy Gals. Alley Cats, who were nosed out of the league title, have estab­ lished a five-point lead in “B” Irjdct Farmers T.25e^ Pdzes I Vvw«hard tqwnship farm- Lucan Iriop awards at Per't<h this week 'to' J A Mitche.lL last the favored M I •in their best-of-. p.f r.r. 1 st. “B” series. graIHi cfoam- The Irish took’t bushel of St. Patrick’s day t<rley topped first win Saturday , scored all four goa. r.r, 6 second period and staviividual Mitchell .rally in -the fchii^ in­ Jim Thoinjpson, MeAlpiv'hith Rowett and Fred Revingtonand Lucan’s marksmen. Tuesday night, the Irish siv ted Mitchell four counters befo;_ staging a 'five-goal scoring spree?, 'Steve Storey was the star of the rally with three goals .“Fred and Leroy Bevington 'potted the other twp. H. J. CORNISH « CO .CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ,H. J» Cornish, L. F« Cornish, D. Mikhtll LONDON, ONT I| s'!•I | 294 DUNDAS ST. This Is The Year For , .1 i i.iii ii i.in i i Ji. i. | 1...1 iii IIMII.WIU....IIII. i.i.' Ji !,... .... ! !H, Win All The Way By BARBARA ALLISON and MARION ALEXANDER Once again the South Huron ■Senior Girls pulled out on top to win the basketball game played on the Walkerton floor against iMeafond Friday afternopn. .The score was 30-2i3. 'At the end of the first quarter the .'South Huron girls were ahead 12-2. This margin kept the girls ahead of the Meaford flay­ ers for the remainder of the ■game. TJalia Gul ens was high scorer with 14 points; Barbara Allison was close 'behind with 12, and Connie Jackson made four. Judy Ross, Marilyn Marshall ■and Faye Ford formed the strong defence line. Other (players were Marion Alexander, Jane Farrow, Carol Fletoher, Marilyn Bissett, Marian Sanders and Phyllis Cann. The girls will now move into WOSiSA competition which will take .place on Saturday at Lon­ don, ■him. His pass put Walters in the clear he beat a slider that hit the corner. • Three minutes later, Red Loader and Rill Oberle combined •to put Mohawks back in the game. The two carried the puck up from their own end and Red deflected Oberle's sizzling shot into the twine. Larry Heideman’s tying goal at 11.13 of the third period cli­ maxed a rugged session of mid­ ice checking. Heideman beat Hesse with a lifter after Obertle’ passed it out from 'behind the net. Mohawks had a slight edge in ■play in the overtime period but both sides placed‘in tightly. Bill Oberle and Larry Heideman mis­ sed the best scoring opportunity of 'the liO'-minute session when they came in alone on Hesse but the Goderich goalie outguessed 'em. Loader-gave fans taste of his reshuffled lineup. Oberle, Heide- man and the coach worked .to­ gether on one line and John Trendell centred for Don Gravett and Bill Wharnsby. •Barton and Wiese teamed, up as one defence pair and Doak and Dwyer formed the other. Heideman and Loader suffered leg injuries but both finished the game. twine. •Common sense is the favorite daughter of reason. 1955 first payment? for October - November deliveries nfe gave growers an average return of $158.20 per ^tfiininn ” CO-OP 956 sugar beet contract renews the attractive -an teed Minimum < hat the price outlook is for other cash ve again placed a graduated guaranteed Sugar beets for 1956; for example, 17 $12 a ton factory delivered, weigh •k75 cents less. 5 5 §|glm Paid In Fall minimum as initial pay-. V All lmporiELDMAN N0W H Grows wJf SUGAR Pastures sown from recommended Col Ell insure the best seeding possible. Mixed vALLACEBURG the most reliable seeding information ava phone 10 only with the highest quality seeds, Co-op . give the assurance of better, longer standing .......... a ,S; CO-OP MIXTURE "A"—for light, medium to t well drained—$9.35 acre ■for types of soils when drif | fair-—$10.00 acre (26 Lb.) w"C"—for low-lying, poorly drained t subject to flooding—$8.75 acre Lb.) For Winter Wear NOW See These Cars Before You Buy No matter how careful you are, a whole winter of rough driving will leave its mark on your car. Bring your car in today and have it cleaned and waxed for spring' and summer driving. Spring Touch-up Care O.K. USED CAR SPECIALS • 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN—like new. 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH—good condition. I CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE EXETERPHONE TOO ■group. The Cats defeated (Mighty Mice 5-i2 last week. Four teams, the Skunks, Blow- ettes, Lucky Strikes and Ups and Downs are tied for second with 12 points. Betty Wilson bowled the .top triple of the week, 736. Best team score was 3,211 posted by the Wee Hopes. Drinks . were won by Agnes Cutting 284, Betty Wilson, 2'89, Mary M c I< n i g h t 305, (Phyllis Haugh 277, "A” Group M. Maids 16 G. Horns ___ 15 Be Bops ____14P. Poppettes « 12 Jolly Jills ___ tti2 Wee Hopes 12 Happy Gals - 7 Wish Bones -. 6 Jolly Six___ 6 Busy BOos 6 ♦—Played 3 "B” Group Alloy Oats __ 17 ♦Skunks __ _ 12Blowettes__ISL. Strikes __ 12 U. & Downs - 12 Frisky Six — M Hot Dogs__11 Hl Lights 5 F. Sisters__4♦M. Mice 2 Less Games L. /Strikes (B. Gifford 637) 2949 5 Hot Dogs' (G. Chambers 495) • 2807 2 BtrSy Bees (A. Cutting 700) 3196 5 Jolly Jills CP. Simmons 607) _ 3085 2 U. & Downs (EX Datars 589) _ 3041 5 Hot Dogs (D. Brady 574) ___ 2896 2 Alley Cats (P. Stone 675)__ 2995 5 Mighty Mice (B. Wilson 736) - 2921 2 P. PoppettCs P. Haugh 6'25) _ 8183 5 Wish Bones (J. Borland 630) - 3105 2 Skunks (K. Penhale 558) — 2991 “L. Strikes (B. Gifford 519) 2929 Jolly Six (G. Skinner 510)__ 2774 Green Horns (J. Taylor 546) - 2876 W. Hopes (V, Linden field 610) 8211 Bo Bops (W. Brlntftoll 486) “A"'* Frisky Six ___—_ ______ • „ (M. Miller, V. Wurm 469)Frisky Sisters (S. Bourne 496) 2689 0 52 4 3 ___5 2976 2 2910 7 Tall Girl Stars By JOCELYN HOWEY After a furious ibattle in Walkerton Friday, 'South Huron Junior Girls -were put out of the quarter-finals fey a small margin of three .points. The game was played in Walkerton against Mea-’ ford High 'School. An exciting first quarter end­ ed in. a six-all tie. A’ scoring spurt in the second quarter •brought .Meaford 13 points and •South Huron seven, finishing the half 19-13 in favour .of the op­ ponents. A tension-packed second half shuiffled .the score back and forth. ,In the last dying minute of the game Mirdza Gulens scored three more points ending the game with a score of 39-36 just three points behind the vic­ torious Meaford team. Scorers for S.H.D.H.S. were Darol Tuckey 17, 'Rosemary Dob­ son 12 and Mirdza Gulens seven. G. Knight, an extra tall for­ ward, hooped 24 points for Mea­ ford. Ups And Downs Top Bend League Ups and Downs captured first place in the Grand Bend ladies bowling league which finished its schedule March 14. The winners scored 53 points to edge Lucky Strikes iby a single point. Shirley Tieman, of the Ups and Downs, took the trophy for high average with 177 and tied with Doreen. -Webb of the Strikes for high triple of 727. The high single award went to Beverley MacLeod of the Jets for her 328. Team high single and triple awards went to: Alley 'Cats, Dee Rath (271), M. Finch (651); Wee Hopes, A. RaVelle (261), iM. Harrison (618); White Caps, M. Roberts (274), B. McBoan (6'29)‘ Jets, B. MacLeod (328 and 62-8); Ups and Downs, S. Tieman (281 and 727); Lttcky Strikes, M. Mason (298) and D. W ebb (727); Westerners, M. Shaw (274), W. Gill (642)'; Pin Pals, B. Datars (263 and 643). Playoffs start March 21. Merry Maids (H. Boavers 529) 3058 7Happy Gals (o. Essory 562) „ 2744 0 HI Lights (R. Durand 585) 3020 ft Blmvettes (A, Ford 594) 2903 2 MIXTURE CO-OP MIXTURE CO-OP ♦ "B" \Ne Deliver CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP Housedressesi In checks and florals — cotton prints — Sizes 12 to 52. All new assortment. ONLY’ $3.95 54 Gauge, 15-Denier, 8J to 11 Two Lovely Spring Shades “Lively” and “Jaunty” Regular $1.00 NOW 890 or 3 For $2.50 EXETER DISTRICT Phone 287 CO-OP CO-OP EASTER CLOTHES For The Ladies You’ll / want to freshen up for spring and Easter with new clothes and accessories that are hits in the 1956 fashion show. Come in to replenish your ward­ robe with colorful SCARVES, gay GLOVES, dainty DRESSES, smart SKIRTS, pretty SAVEAT- ERS, handsome HANGBAGS, etc. You’ll find the range complete, the stock all new at Gould and Jory’s. Vi For The Family EASTER NYLON SPECIAL New Spring Clothes For Men And Boys CUAEC For Young tfllVEa And old CHECK OUR GROCERY PRICES JELLO JELLY POWDERS All Flavours ........................ CARNATION MILK Large Tins .......................... HONEY POD PEAS Stokely’s, 15 Oz. Tins ............ 2 for 330 ELLMARR PEANUT BUTTER 15-OZ. Jar TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE Large 48-Oz. Tin........................ 3 Pkgs. 270 270 320 ,. 410 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large 12-Oz. Pkgs................... 2 for 450 CHICKEN HADDIE Lily Brand, 14-0z. Tin............ ST. WILLIAMS MARMALADE Orange & Grapefruit, 24-Oz. Jar .. 270 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS All Chicken Varieties, 10-Oz. 2 for 330 FAB SOAP POWDER Large Size Pkgs 2 for 590 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 V EXETER