Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-04-12, Page 3= = H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT X for Geo. T. Mickle & SONS LTD., Hensail, Ontario The New Malting Barley Contract THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AINRIi 13, 1954 Mohawks Oust Electrics With Lopsided Triumphs HgI £ g We offer: 1. IMPROVEMENT IN PRICEr The new contract insures the farmer a higher average price than formerly. 2. CHOICE SEED. Supplied to you in quantity ample enough to seed your acreage. 3. FERTILIZER.- We will supply fertilizer of your re­ quired analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer if desired. If interested call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. 2 Geo. T. Mickle I PHONE 103 I & SONS LTD., HENSALL, ONT. s Spring DAYS 9 Big Days > VALUE Mohawks polished off Electric Hurricanes 9-1 Monday night to end ithjis -grossly mismatched provincial .playoff in four games, The slaughter -gave Mohawks a <3-1 victory in the 'best-of-five series. The iExeter club outscored the winded Hurricanes 34-15 in their four meetings, Monday’s victory was probably more convincing -than the 14-1 -pasting which the Tribe inflicted Thursday -night in the local arena because Mohawks were shout four men. They went into the tussle with 11 in uniform and finished it with 10 after Bill Wharnsby went off with a bruised 'leg. Mohawks roared to ia >5-0 lead in the first period -and -coasted home. 'Gar Baker had la shutout until 14.25 -of the final stanza when Harry Hystead fired the lone (Electric goal. Bill Oberle, Barry Heideman -and 'Red Loader were the scoring stars of the victory. tOberle helped to set up four goals; Heideman scored three and Loader added (two. Igingle counters were shared by Barry Doak, Doug (Smith, J-ack Dwyer, -and Bill Wharnsby, Don Gravett, John Trendell, Glen Wiese and .Rud 'Clark-didn’t make the junket because of ill­ ness and employment ’ reasons. Wharnsby, M-usser and Richards ■made up- ‘the second line ibut when Wharnsby was -kneed in the first period, ithe three forwards of the first line -doubled at -centre for the second. Barry Doak opened the scoring at 2.15 with a hard blueline shot. Wharnsby and Ray Richards capitalized on a breakaway at 3.45 and four minutes later Jack Dwyer -potted one of his -bullet drives from the blueline. Doug •Smith >s tickhan died from his o-wn end at 15.29 to -knot the fourth Tribe goal shortly after he served a penalty. Heideman and Oberle -teamed up for a passing duet at 17.13 and Larry pulled the goaltender,, out if or ’ia clear shot on the net. Only counter of. the second was -a Heideman Barton combination at 12.'5'5. (Six penalties were cal­ led in this stanza. (Red Loader picked up ihi-s two goals early 'in Ithe final frame and Larry Heidemian made it 9-0 at 11.25. Shortly after Doak -and Count D achene were thumbed for roughing at 14.20, Hystead p-otlted the shutout-breaking Elec- ric .goal. Mohawk’s big three, Heide- man, Loader -and Oberle, picked Businessmen Support Club (Evidence of strong hack­ ing -for Exeter’s title-hunt­ ing Mohawks was .provided fry businessmen this week wihen they dug into their pockets to help ithe (Booster CHuh out of a $‘2,000 (hole. idub canvassers reported they were receiving ity response” from for help. Although Ithe ob­ jective hasn’t been returns have been encour­ aging. 'Officials -say they haven’t 'been (able to ©all on all ithe team’s boosters 'but hope those who have not had the. opportunity to donate will leave their contributions with ithe club treasurer, Bi'll Musser, at F. A. Huxtable's. “■3, hear- the call met, the up 42 points 'among them during ithe four-game series. Heideman led ithe front line with 16 points, nine o>f which were goals. Loader and (Oberle both pocketed 13. A high, arching shot went over ithe Exeter net, hit Ithe (screen -and bounced in front of the net where Coveney ‘batted it behind a surprised 'Baker. Goal Circus On Thursday Mohawks had a field day against Hurricanes Thursday night -as they humbled ithe woe­ fully -outclassed visitors 14-1 in the local arena. Fans -must have sensed the lop­ sided victory coming because -on­ ly a few of them -came -out Ito witness the slaughter. Attendance was down, to .200. "Boom-Boom” Gravetit started the lights flashing at 1’3 seconds after the game started and Mo­ hawks proceeded to vulcanize Electric 'Goalie (Eldon Van iSpry- brook for ithe next 60 minutes. Red Loader -added two more in ithe first period, to make it 3-0; Mohawks piled on eight .in the se­ cond .and three in the third. (Hurricanes scored itheir lone tally early in the second .period. Coveney shot the .puck up into Drastic reductions in all hardware items—see our color­ ful dodgers for the many specially reduced bargains during this sale. Long Handle LAWN Shovel Rake Regular $2.80 Regular $1.59 $2.29 $1.29 House Paint $4.98 Two Bowling Leagues Stage Close Playoffs Beavers Hardware Phone 86 Exeter Crown Diamond Decoration: Men’s bowling league began its group semi-finals Monday night. Wind-mills and Milkmen scored 7-0 victories •and Jets in Spare 'Parts death playoff Pinpoppers last week to reach the semi-finals. Big Six and Rural [Rollers de­ feated Ringers and Hay Seeds by 5-2 scores in the “B” group. Redman of ithe Windmills bowled the -top triple of the night, -8'83. The Windmills posted the highest team score, 3,87'1. The teams will play a three- game series and then the two top clubs will meet for section championships. ’A” GROUP Wind-mills (IRedman 888) _____ 3871' 7 Spare Parbs (Conard 629)___6-263 0 Jets (G. McPhee '639) _______ 3265 0 Milkmen (M. Learn 690) __<76551 7 over “A” won with Spare Parts section. The the sudden iStrikes and For Spring Paints Sunworthy and Suntested Wallpapers featuring new pastel shades, smaller patterns, attractive designs. Choose now! We have 150 patterns in stock—no/waiting, no cartage expenses. Special order book offers you 300 more new patterns!- Floor Coverings Pretty; New Draperies THIS WEEK'S FOOD BARGAINS ♦ 290 ... 2 for 330 McCORMICK'S SODA BISCUITS Salted or Plain, 1-Lb. Box ........ CLARK'S PORK & BEANS 20-Oz. Tins......................... INSTANT MIL-KO 1-Lb. Box....... 350; 3-Lb. Box.......950 STOKELY'S TOMATO iuiCE 20-Oz. Tins.............................2;for 270 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Robin Hood, 14-Oz". Pkg.510 FIVE POINT MARMALADE 24-Oz. Jar ...... 470; 12-Oz. Jar LYONS COFFEE 1-Lb. Bag .................. SCHNEIDER'S LARD Price .......................... POST SUGAR CRISP* 9-Oz. Pkg............ OXYDOL Giant Size Pkg. 2 Lbs. >•*< RMM 270 990 390 250 630 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 EXETER .................* ”B” GROUP Big Six (K. Hockey 613)___83tfa«* Bingers (C. Snell 618)_ ____ 3325 2 Hay Seeds (A. Farquhar 620) - 6'18S 2 R. Rollers (Van Dorselaar 639) 6507 5 Tie For Top Spots In Ladies' Groups Two teams were tied for first place„in both playoff -groups of the ’ladies bowling league last week. Wee Hopes caught up to the Merry Maids in "A” section by •scoring a 7-0. twin over the Jolly Six. The Maids eeked out a 4-3 victory over Green Horns. Alley Cats scratched Skunks 5-2 and Ups and Downs downed Lu-cky Strikes by the -same score to move into a deadlock for top spot in ”B” group. The Skunks, however, are -only one point be­ hind and have 'three extra games to play. Betty Wilson rolled the top single of 277; Jean Taylor’s 642 was the best triple. “A” GROUP Be Bops (R. Murray 596)___ 3'239 5 Jolly Jills (P. Simmons 503) __ 2734 2 M. Maids (G. Farquhar 535) _ 3113 4 Green Horns (J. Taylor 642) _ 3181 P. Poppetltes (P. Haugh 598) Happy Gals (D. Munroe 639) W. Hopes (V. Lindenfield 517) 2787 Jolly Six (A. Cann 507)____ 2633 Busy Bees (G. Webster 604) _ 3093 Wish Bones (M. Wilson 581) - 2344 “B” GROUP Frisky Six (J. Niel 602)_____3'102 7 Hot Dogs (D. Brady 584) ___ 2883 0 F. Sisters (I. Smythe 515)__ 2834 5 Hi Lights (IM. Pitch 507)___ 2784 2 Mighty Mice (B. Wilson, 582) _ 2912 5 Blowettes (A. Ford 495)____ 2657 2 Alley Cats (P. Stone 614) ___ 2845 5 Skunks (D. Prance 507)__— 2635 2 U. & Downs (M. Tetreau 604) 3015 5 L. Strikes (I. Wilson 474)__ 2841 2 STANDING “A” Group k M. Maids__29 Wee Hopes - 29 Pin Poppettes 26 G. Horns___25Jolly Jills_. 24 Busy Bees_22 Be Bops 19 I-Bappy Gals - 16 Jolly Six 12. Wish Bones _ 8 (♦Played Three _ 3034 _ 2966 "B" Group Alley Cats — 27 U. & Downs - 27 iSkunks*-------26 L. Strikes 23 Hot Dogs — 22 Frisky Six — 20 M. Mice*----19 Blowettes —- 19 F. Sisters — 11 Hi Lights----9 Less Games) Huron County Crop Report Extreme warm weather during the past week rapidly diminished the snow, which has practically all disappeared except for along fences and in the bush. iSeveral good runs of sap were reported during ithe week. How­ ever, maple syrup is In short sup­ ply and is selling quite rapidly at $5.00 per gallon. Local supplies of seed for sale have become exhausted and there is still a keen demand for Rod­ ney <and Garry oats and Brant barley, (Seed cleaning plant operators are working around the clock in attempt to keep up the orders for seed cleaning. New Safety-Ride Chassis! Oh-h-h! Those Fifty-Six Only Olds has all these "Features of the Future" » Fashion-First Interiors I ... plus every advanced Power Feature • Rocket T-35O and T-34O Engines! • Jetaway Hydra-Mafic Smoothness! • Stunhing New Starfire Styling I • Delta-Inspired Airfoil Grille! • • Trend-Setter Instrument Panel! • Flairaway Fender Design ! • Walper's ,Men's Wear presents 4 BRITISH FLANNEL WORSTEDS Hand cut and Tailored to measure X 0 Here are the world’s finest flannel worsteds-—by Garnett’s of England. See them today in the new Cojw tinental Colours—Medium Tones, the lights and at dropped into the net behind a surprised Baker. There was plenty of traffic around ithe -penalty bo,X as well as around the Hurricane goal. Referees McFadden and Higgins thumbed 21 to the bin of 'iniquity. Mohawks felt the first taste of it in the opening period when they played two men short for several minutes. Although feelings ran high, only one fight broke out: John­ ny Trendell and 'Count (Duchene were assessed majors for fight­ing at 18.29 of the third. Larry Heideman and Don Gravett led the scoring parade with six points each—Heideman tallied four goals and assisted on two others; Gravett scored two and helped on four. Loader and Oberle collected two goals and three assists each: Bill Wharnsby scored and aided on four other tallies. Single counters went to John Trendell, Glen Wiese, and Ray Richards. ' In all, Mohawks picked up 33 points. i MOHAWK. SCORING (Four-Game (Electric Series) GLarry Heideman Red Loader Bill Oberie __ Bill Wharnisby Don Gravett Jack 'Dwyer John Trendell Earl Barton Ray Richards Barry Doak Bill Musser Doug Smith. Glen Wiese Bud Clark A P Plm. FAST RELIEF FOR ACHING MUSCLES NEW STOCK! Club Clothes $49.95 2 pc. Tip Top" Clothes $59,95 2 pc. Fleet Street Clothes $72.50 2 pc. WALPER'S Phone 81 PRE-SPRING tailors SPECIAL SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 DAYS ONLY Walper's Men's Wear PHONE 81 / Ninety-Eight Deluxe Holiday Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Take a good look at rtal good looks! No place but in Oldsmobile for ’56 could you find going-places glamour like this! For here is styling inspired by Oldsmobile’s exclusive Starfire—with the same sleek, low-cut lines—a bold new airfoil grille—fleet, sweeping new beauty from every point of view! And when it comes to action, this car more than lives up to its looks! Powered by the blazing new Rocket T-350 Engine, paired with thrilling new Jetaway Hydra-Matic for performance that’s powerfully smooth! Make a date with the top performer of the year— Oldsmobile’s Starfire-stylcd Ninety-Eight for 1956! , See your Oldsmobile dealer today! Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED i CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS Exeter, Ont