The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-02-07, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE. EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1952
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Sutipri
Pm* s
PHONE 465
DAY OR NIGHT
JEWELLERY GIFTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Calendar
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Intermediate W«O-A«A<
St. Marys at Lucan
Uderton at Dashwood
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Intermediate W.O.A.A.
Dashwood at Exeter
Zurich at Thedford
Midget Playoffs
Colborne at Hensall
(Second game in two-out-of-three
series)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Intermediate W.0.A*A»
Hensall at Jlderton
Dashwood at Zurich
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12
Intermediate W.O.A.A.
Thedford at St. Marys
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Intermediate W.O.A.A.
Dashwood at Lucan
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Intermediate W.O.A.A,
Lucan at St. Marys
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Uderton at Thedford
Hensall at Exeter
19
More than 1,700 blind Cana
dians are employed full time in
industry and commerce.
New De Luxe
THE REFRIGERATOR THAT WAS MADE
FOR ONCE-A-WEEK SHOPPING!
//"‘gidaire De Luxe
Model Siown
*eCSLof *iozen 9UpP?o & ib3>
up t0
Plenty of space and the right kind of cold
for keeping foods safe from one weekly
shopping trip to the next.
Generous Trade-in Allowance
— Easy Payment Terms —•
Keeps a whole week’s sup
ply of meats, fish, dairy
products and other-,.per
ishable foods
R. E. RUSSELL
Phone 109 Exeter
-■
■FEED SERVICE I
Have You An Unthrifty
Pig In Your Barn . . ?
If you have, or are likely to have, you had better
read about . . .
SHUR-GAIN RUNTY PIG BOOSTER
This is a pew feed—a feed especially designed to
make a profitable hog out of that runt,
Here's how" to use SHUR-Gain Runty Pig Booster:
(V
(3)
If you have pigs which have suffered from
weaning set-back and have become unthrifty
for any reason, separate them from the rest
and feed them SHUR-GAIN Runty Pig
Booster until they are strong again.
If you have young pigs that are scouring
put them on SHUR-GAIN Runty Pig Boost
er until ‘they are Well again.
If you buy pigs that may not have been
well fed, build them up by feeding them
SHUR-GAIN Runty Pig Booster for two
weeks.
SHUR-GAIN Runty Pig Booster is a new sensational
feed-—the result of extensive tests in the SHUR-
GAIN Laboratories and on the SHUR-GAIN Farm—
the result of the determination of SHUR-GAIN nutri
tionists to build a fee'd that would reduce the high
death rate in young pigs.
NOTE: SHUR-GAIN Runty Pig Booster is no
“cure-all” but.it will save many pigs which
otherwise would die.
WHALEN CORNERSEXETER
•M
'Bs' Battle For Playoff Spots ^•ifn<<<<i«i>i<<<)<<iiili<‘iilii<iiiiM>>i>'',)<i*iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.uiiiiiiiii)iiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiijitiii<iii(iiiii(Hiiiiiiiui(iniii^
Books like the biggest excite
ment from the loop this year U
going
teams
a red
tions.
in the schedule, the three clubs
are bunched less than three
points apart. There’s no telling
what will happen from
in as the teams get
fever.
Since our last report,
gained two victories and
tussle. The referees
eleven to the sin bin Monday
night when Ilderton stopped Bill
Parke's crew 8-1. Harrison scored
the lone Hensall tally while
Evans, Loft and McNair with
two each and A. and D. Scott
were the league-leaders’ marks
men.
The Hensall six played a re
peat performance when they
to come from the “B”
who are currently waging
hot war for playoff posi-
With some 17 games left
here on
playoff
Hensall
Jost one
thumbed
Midget Teams
In Playoffs
Playoffs dre underway in the
local midget loop, Hensall and
Colborne are playing off in *‘D”
division while Exeter and Zurich
square off for “C” honors. The
second game of the first group
will be played in Hensall on Fri
day. Exeter meets Zurich Thurs
day night at Zurich and back
here again on Friday.
Maroons Down 11
swamped Dashwood 8-2 Friday
night. The same score came out
of a previous meeting of these
two clubs.
Exeter were victims last Wed
nesday night when Hensall won
5-3. Mousseau, for the winners,
and Wagner, for Exeter both
flashed the lights twice.
In another game on Wednes-
day, St. Marys stopped Dashwood
8-5. Noble, Osperby and Fletcher
paced the stone towners with
two counters each while Wein
pulled the hat trick for the los
ers.
Lucan and Zurich battled to
an 8-8 tie Thursday night on
the Irish home sheet. A huge
crowd was on hand to see the
first game in the Lucan arena
this year.
W.O.A.A. officials asked con-(
vener Derry Boyle to finish up
the Intermediate league by the twelfth of ’ ......
forgotten
ther. The
games to
games to
winners are declared. League of
ficials met this week and decid
ed they’d have to postpone the
deadline for a couple of weeks,
the month but they've
about
local
play
pick
our fickle wea-
loops has eleven
and half-a-dozen
up before the
I
FARMERS I
Now Is The Time before the spring
rush, to have your binder canvas re
paired and harness repaired and
oiled.
Home-Made Harness and Parts
p
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E. Al. Quance
HARNESS MAKER & SADDLER
William Street Behind Cann’s Mill
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In Series Tilt
St. Marys took an eleven
point lead in the home-an-home,
points to count, series with the
Maroons Monday night. Winner
of the series will meet Ridge
town in the next round of the
playoffs.
Final score in the tussle was
which indicates both teams
hooping them fairly regu-
Tlie stone town five led
at the half. Timms topped
point-makers with
65-55
were
larly.
29-20
the winners’
21 while Hendra had 15. John
ny Rether paced the losers with
17, followed by Glen Schroeder’s
count of 12.
EXETER: J. Rether
Schroeder 12, Moir 10,
U. Schroeder 7, Galley,
ther. *
■ ST. MARYS: Timms 21, Hen
dra 17, O’Brien 12, G. Fletcher
D. McLaughlin 6, Holman7,
o
17, G.
Cann 9,
G. Re
3,
Summaries
HOCKEY STANDINGS
Intermediate W.O.A.A.
W
7
6
6
5
5
3
1
0
Ilderton (C) ........
Zurich (B) ..........
Hensall (A) ........
Lucan (B) ...........
Thedford (B) .....
St. Marys (A) .....
Dashwood (C) ....
Exeter (A) ..........
Results —.
Hensall 5, Exeter
L
0
2 -
5
3
3
5
7
8
T
o
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
p
14
13
12
11
10
6
2
0
3
St. Marys 8, Dashwood 5
Zurich 8, Lucan 8
Hensall 8, Dashwood 2
Ilderton-8, Hepsall 1
Dashwood Men Bag
Rabbits, Foxes Saturday
A number of young fellows
from Dashwood were out on a
jackrabbit drive on Saturday of
last week. They bagged 122 jack
rabbits
They
wolves,
ticipate
contact
wood.
and 6 foxes,
also have spotted several
Anyone wishing to par
in hunting these animals
Gordon Eagleson, Dash-
other extreme is the bud-
that savours of boosting
than of building. An
drive will illustrate what
Here And There
—Continued front page 2
harvest in due time. This alleg
ed economy pinches every job
done to the point where it com
mences to fall to pieces almost
before the workmen,, have pack
ed their tools. No municipality
can afford such budgeting,
The
geting
rather
hour’s
we mean. They should be given
a careful looking over by sdme
councils as they strike the tax
rate. As such tax rates are
struck it is good sense for the
rate strikers to realize that de
bentures are not only being paid
off but that occasion for new
debentures is rapidly coming on.
Those steady-eyed people, the
bankers, tell us that buildings
have a way of depreciating in
value. This is true of school
buildings and other structures
supported from public funds.
Municipalities may be getting
out of debt but whether they
like it or not they are getting
into debt without lifting a brick
or driving,a nail.
What is’ needed just now in
this municipality and in other
municipalities is a careful con
sideration. Non - essentials sim
ply must be thrown aside. First
essentials must be given the pre
ference, beginning with the most
important of these first essen
tials.
This practice Is the practice
of good
progress,
courages
effective building HI _
right sort of people from coming
to town.
Men’s League
Big Boost
Biggest boost in the divi
sion this week was made by the
Big Six who jumped from sixth
to third spot by a 4-3 win over
the Tradesmen Wednesday and
a 7-0 victory over the Dukes
Monday. Stan Frayne’s 728
(271) led the half-dozen against
the Tradesmen while Ken Hoc
key led with 627 (289) when
they dumped the Dukes. Reg
Taylor with 653 (299) and Paul
Balkwill’s 615 (188) led the re
spective losers.
The Spares continued their
command, this time whipping the
Maroons 5-2. R. Hodgert paced
the league - leaders with 665
(253) while Bill Heywood’s 530
(225) was best for the tail
enders.
The Tradesmen hung tenac
iously to second place by smear
ing the sliding Pinpoppers 5-2
with the help of Ted Pooley’s
622 (249). Best impression the
printers could make was that of
Ray Wuerth—552 (211).
A 798 (295) triple by Long
ley led the Keglers to a 5-2 vic
tory over Ed’s Spare Parts. ~'
himself paced the team fith
(286).
Chuckers Back
The Chuckers
to second place
but they’re not
the Whizz Bangs “,TVho seem to
be walking away. Les Plummer
led the Chuckers to their first
win in several nights—a 7-0 one
at that—with a 745 (327)
game. Best for the losing Apple
jacks was Wes Watson with 640
(253).
The Whizz Bangs took easy
measure of the Rural Rollers.
Don Charlton paced the leaders
with 683 (268) and Lloyd Stew
art bowled 597 (224) to
the Rollers.
Well, it happened! The
split game this year topk
when tty cellar-dwellers,
Butchers and Panthers, clashed
on Wednesday night. Both teams
bowled 1,05 2 in the first .game.
After that, though, the Butchers
were no contest and the cats
won 6-1. K. B. Heywood’s 554
(195) was best for the Panthers
while Wes Ryckman. li
Butchers with 619 (268).
“A” Group
Spares .......
Tradesmen .
Big Six .....
Spare Parts
Keglers ...
Pinpoppers
Dukes ....
Maroons .
“B” Group
Whizz Bangs
Chuckers ....
Short Circuits
Rural Rollers
Applejacks ....
Strikes ..........
Butchers .......
panthers .......
GARDENIAS
CARNATIONS
Bailey Florists
PHONE 276
ft:'
point tale of victory to the Alley
Cats with the help of a 565 tri
ple and 219 in one game by
Agnes Appleton. Bowling high
for the Cats was Betty Wilson
with 629.
A closer battle was waged be
tween the Pin Heads and the
Jolly Jills ending in a four-point
lead for the Pin Heads. Head
Pin was Ruth Allard with 504
and A. Preszcator’s 541 and 206
was best for the losers.
LADIES' LEAGUE STANDING
(Monday Morning)
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Frisky Sisters .
G
............ 51
P
72
Busy Bees ................. 51 71
Hot Dogs ................. 48 65
Happy Gals ................. 51 65
Alley Cats ................ 51 62
1-Ii-Lights .................... 51 58
Merry Maids ............... 51 57
Pin Heads .................. 51 56
Yarn Spinners ,........... 51 55
Jolly Jills ................... 48 52
Trailers ....................... 51 51
Crackerjacks ............... 51 45
As an added service to
the investors of Western
Ontario, “Mort” Burns,
of our organization., is
broadcasting closing mar
ket quotations on the
Toronto and other Stock
Exchanges at 6:15 p.m.
over Station CHLO, St.
Thomas (dial 680), every
day Al on day through
Friday.
Ed
683
in-moved back
in ”B” bunch
even close to
Ladies* League
lead
Bongard & Co
379 Richmond .St.
Dial 2-6301
LONDON, ONT.
Members
Toronto Stock Exchange
Montreal Stock Exchange
Winnipeg Grain Exchange
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Montreal Curb Market
Calgary Stock Exchange
Corsages
ORCHIDS
ROSES
EXETER
'<)lllltllllllllllllllllllltlll|llllllllllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIitll,ltll<IIIIIIIUIIIII|U,(llU,,,4UHiUHItlllllllllll<«llllllllll<'
..at the
[0 A MIllION CANADIANS S'
R. C. A. F. Station in Centralia
Service personnel, their families
and civilians employed on the
Station will find the new office of
the Bank of Montreal particularly
convenient.
B of M banking services are
available here three days a week.
The office will be open every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Centralia Sub-Agency,
On the R.C.A.F. Station:
BRUCE BIGGART, Officer-in-charge
Other Offices
TORONTO - VANCOUVER
HAMILTON - WINDSOR
GUELPH
Bank of Montreal
sense and results in
Any other policy dis-
thrift and has a most
way
ahd of keeping the
of discouraging
She: “I was a fool when I
married you.”
He: “I agree with you, dear.
But I was so in love at the time
I didn’t notice it)”
first
place WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1617
PHONE 16 We Deliver -
Z
o
The Frisky Sisters took seven
points from the Trailers last
week to put them high again on
the league ladder. Lil Hunter-
Duvar bowled 605 in three
games and 233 in one, tops for
the Sisters, and for the Trailers
Maxine Reeder’s 461 was best
scoi*o*One point behind top place,
the Busy Bees earned five points
in their match with the Hot
Dogs. Biggest buzz was made for
the bees with Georginia Web
ster’s 666 and 287. A 520 triple
was bowled by M. Ryckman for
the Dogs. . , .Another five points was gained
by the Hi-Lights when they
bowled against the Happy Gals.
Hi-lightiiig the game was a 533
by K. Hannigan and for the op
posing Gals, Dot Hall’s 672 and
257 were best.The Merry Maids wouldn’t_____ ___ _ set
tle Vor less than seven points so
the Cracker jacks obliged and
took the low end of the deal.
Naida Francois was merriest
maid With 577 and 204, while
Willa Hunter bowled 441, high
for the Crackerjacks.
The Yarn Spinners told a five-
Terry Towelling
With a soft drying surface. Woven stripes in
washfast colours.
15” wide at 650 per yd. 18” wide at 750 per yd.
Terry Towels
Made of sturdy absorbent cotton terry in multi
colour stripes.; 18”x36” at ............ 500 each
Unbleached Sheeting
Wabasso unbleached cotton sheeting, bleaches
white after a few washes; 73” wide. Reg. $1.50.
Special at per yard ....................................... $1.25
Borderless Congoleum Mats 18 x 36
Off
Men’s Clothing
Men’s Overcoats
Children’s Snowsuits
Ladies’ Dresses
PURE LINEN
Tea Towelling
In two border colours,
red or green, A good
quality towelling, priced
................. per yard 500
Only 18c Each
Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Bye (Soap Flakes), lge.
Burns Chuckwagon Dinner, 15-oz. 390
Minit Tapioca, 8-oz 190
2/650 Post’s Grape-Nuts Flakes, 12-oz
Aylmer Peas, 4>5, 20-oz. ..........
Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 10-oz«