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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-18, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Ontario boasts the most tele­ phones per population of any Can­ adian province. The figure is something better than 30 tele­ phones per 100 persons. Tribe Hungry For Points After Three Losses New Rates “A” Goderich and Fo- Mohawks take to against the other a few points. LOCAL TRIPS ,........... PER STOP ................... OUT OF TOWN TRIPS: Per Mile Effective Monday, Feb. 15 win and Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Sunoco GARAGE Unsuccessful in their bid to upset t'he two Cyclone powerhouses, rest, Exeter the warpgth clubs to scalp The tribe in hupgry for a after losing two to Pontiacs one to the Lakesides. Despite their current poor showing, they have some advan­ tage over St. Marys and Hensall in that they have most of the tough part of their schedule over, Mohawks tackle St. Marys Alerts Friday night and they’ll be favorites to win after whip­ ping the stone town* crew twice during the regular season. Tues­ day night the warriors trip to Hensall to meet the Finks. Next home game is Thursday night, February 26, when Forest re­ turns here. The night will be featured with a draw for a car, figure skating, the Exeter and extra prizes. • SpUt Series Hensall and St, Marys their two games this past Finks trimmed the Alerts 6-4 in the stone town and St. Marys turned the tables in Seaforth on Tuesday night to the tune of 6-2. Other scores of the week were: Forest 11, St. Marys 3; Forest 6, Strathroy 5; Goderich 8, Strathroy 0. up some the boys most in­ notched received on three band split week. There’s no tractor that can help you so much with so many jobs as the improved Case "VAC.” It hustles your field work, helps with your chores. You can carry feed to the cows and bring back the milk, without heavy lifting. You can pull posts, dig holes, stretch fence with it. Latch on to the Case Mounted Hammer Mill and go a-grinding. Dozens of mounted field implements plus diggers, loaders, scoops, scrapers, etc. fit the Case "VAC” Tractor for a hundred jobs or more. in FARM POWER and UTILITY CASE aotV’MB Emms, Hesse Stop Locals A crafty Dop. Emms, top Cy­ clone netminder Gerry Hesse and a belting Goderich crew bounced Mohawks 7-1 in the lakeshore arena Friday night. The win gave the Samis-Pon- tiacs a clean sweep of the two- game series against the tribe and their fifth straight victory in the "A” round robin. Emms, the slight, baldheaded and shrewd playing-coach of the Pontiacs, figured in five of the winners’ total. He set beautiful plays that left in blue standing in the effective places. Emms two counters himself, well-deserved assists others. Hesse displayed the form that would convince any cynic he earned the Gerry Smith award, ITe displayed amazing skill and dexterity in making some ter­ rific stops, which coupled with a sprinkling of luck, made him unbeatable. The only rubber that went by him—a hard, blueline shot by Frank Anderson—glanced off, about three bodies before it bulged the net. It's doubtful if the Stratford netminder ever saw the disc zig-zag towards him. Mohawks were handicapped in the bounce department and Gode­ rich used its advantage well. The heavier Pontiacs, led by "Stone­ wall” Westlake handed out stiff punishment to the tribe. Young Jim Rivers earned some type of award for his part in the Goderich victory. The blond speedster, whose sole duty of the night was to tag Frankie Anderson, performed his duties well. He shadowed the Exeter star with the deftness of a Sam Spade, although his efforts brought him five fast fists to the face late in the third period and a heavy boarding from the pes­ tered Anderson. The game wasn’t as one-sided as the score indicates. The.Gode- rich scoring plays clicked better than average and the locals were more ineffective on the attack STARS AGAINST FOREST Coates, a Mohawk who is playing his first year in organized WOAA competition, fired two goals against Forest when the tribe tackled the league leaders Mon­ day night. —Jack Doerr, Exeter than usual. Tempers were strong in spots, resulting in three fights. Arbour tackled Doug Smith in the third in a short skirmish, Frank An­ derson outpunched his shadow, Rivers, in a quick match, and Frank’s wife and a Goderich woman tangled in the stands. Only other incident of note was George Westlake’s mistake in’ the third. The, big boy, who made a number of clean, hard bodyohecks during the game, made an unsuccessful bid to catch Anderson with his poster­ ior, When Flying Frankie dodged him, Westlake collided with a Pontiac who was trailing Ander- sprawled allson and the two over the rink. The lone Exeter 15.58 of the third, batted the puck from the Gode­ rich corner to Barry Doak at the blueline. Doak flipped to An­ derson whose shot caromed through a crowd of players into the net. tally came at Ray Richards Thrilling Rally In Third Gives Flyers First Win Braves Best In Forest Like their ancient namesakes, Exeter Mohawks battle best in the Forest. The local tribe invad­ ed the woods of the league lead­ ers Monday night and although the braves dropped a 7-4 de­ cision, they gave the Lakesides a hot skirmish. The torrid tussle was not un­ like the first time Mohawks at­ tacked the Forest squad when they dropped a close 6-4 verdict to the inhabitants. Lakesides showed the edge but they had to work hard to put it on paper. In Monday night’s contest, Forest outscored the warriors by one goal in every frame. Count was 2-1 at the end of the first and 4-2 in the second. Coates Stars Highlight of the tribe’s game was the two goals by Young Bob Coates. The hard-working winger from Usborne, who has been the most faithful of the Mohawks despite the fact he’s been used sparingly, opened the scoring in both the first and third periods. Forest’s spark was big Red Graham who fired two markers from the blueline in the opening canto to give the Lakesides a lead they never lost. Black counted for the home­ sters in the first minute of the second to widen the margin to 3-1 but John Anderson, with Royals Oust RCAF Flyers Milverton Royals fired a tire­ full of rubber into Centralia Flyers’ playoff operations over the weekend to end the airmen's ice tour for the season. The district OHA league lead­ ers won 12-2 in the local arena Thursday night and added a 10-2 conquest in Milverton Sat- turday. The four straight wins gave Milverton the semi - final series. Centralia two tilts were force, Sargent The Flyers, district league only two games during the entire ’53-’54 season. marksmen in the Campbell, Wilber- and Rouleau. champions of the last season, won Add Sparkle COME IN . . . MAKE US PROVE IT WITH A DEMONSTRATION ' Floor Coverings Linoleum by Tile or Yard New Patterns Just Arrived Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 508 Staging a thrilling third-period rally Tuesday night, Zurich Fly­ ers roared * back into contention in the “C” series by edging Lu­ can Irish 7-5 on Exeter ice. Behind 5-2 early in the last canto, the Flyers produced a sensational five-goal splurge to register their first victory of the best - of - seven set. The series score now stands 2-1. The Irish piled up a 2-0 lead in the first period when Ross Mc- Tavish and Fred Revington found the mark. Ben Gignac and Doug O’Brien evened the count in the second, but Len Gaudette put Lucan one up before the period ended. Two quick goals by Ed Rowett and Ray Yelle in the third made it appear that the Irish were headed0 for their third straight victory. V To Your House By Redecorating Put new zest into your home with new colour schemes, bright new de­ corations! Let us show you many new ideas for every room! PAINT Choose DECORATONE, tho new Crown Diamond sensation in paint! Won­ derful new colors, easy application, long-wearing. Two Quick Goals Lucan appeared to clinch their third straight victory when Ed Rowett and Ray Yelle scored two quick counters in the final frame. But Zurich began its splurge at 6.29 when Roger For­ tier fired a marker and Jim Hayter added another less than a minute later. Don Hesse tied the shore at 5-5 midway during the stanza and Junior Barash counted the winning tally at 16.18. The Irish pulled Jake Barnes in the final minute to gain the equalizer but the strategy failed. Hesse broke away and fired the final marker into the open net at 19.45. Nick Papp, the Zurich goalie, suffered a gash under the eye in the middle frame and had to re­ tire for repairs. His opposite in the Lucan net, Jake Barnes, took a shot in the mouth but his in­ juries weren’t serious. Win Second Tilt Lucan won the second tilt on Friday night with a 6-4 edge in the Irish arena. Glen Revington sparked the winners with two goals. Fred Revington, Ed Rowett, Gallagher and McAlpine tallied singles. Zurich marksmen were Hesse, Barash, Fortier and Maisonville. Fourth game of the series will be in Lucan Friday night. Beautiful Wallpapers New Patterns for ’54 Draperies Make your choice from our splendid stock of plain, floral or modernistic patterns; 36" and 48" widths. From ............ ................75 to $3.95 per yard Plastics Patterns bedrooms, kitchen. 36" width .............. 54" width ............... suitable for living rooms. .. 590 yd. .. 890 yd. Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS 20-oz. tins .......................................... 190 FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 15-oz. tins ......................................... 2/290 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 14-o^z. tins 2/350 AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS RAISINS Price .............................................. 190 lb. ZEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES 16-oz, jar ...... ........... 250 KELLOGG’S FROSTED FLAKES Price ............... 2/350 Exeter Juveniles Deadlock Series Exeter Lions Juveniles feafced Clinton 5-4 Tuesday night to deadlock their best-of-three series at one win each. Eugene Willard starred the victors with two goals. Don Wells, Terry Wade and Green counted singles. Clinton’s marksmen were Ga­ ron with two, Higg and Hartley. Only five penalties were called in the game. Lose In Exeter The locals lost 8-4 in Exeter Monday night when Clinton fin­ ished strongly with four goals in the last period. Goals by Eugene Willard and Kevin- Delbridge gave Exeter a 2-1 lead in the first canto and Don Wells made it 3-1 in the second before Clinton rallied to score three. In the third, the visitors held Exeter to one goal, by Tefry Wade, While counting four. The locals suffered nine penalties to Clinton’s five. The first ended in a EXETER defence, D. and J .Regier; centre Wells; wings, Wade and Willard; alternates, Desjardine, Delbridge, Middleton, Jensen. CLINTON — Goal, GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros. EXETERSuccessors to Southcott Bros. help from Ray Richards and Frank Anderson, put the locals back in the game at 5.37. Mo­ hawks held the Forest attack until J7.15 when Randall scored on a pass from Wright. Hewer Assists Fred Hewer earned an assist on Coates’ marker in the third as the tribe came within a goal of the Lakeside’s total. Three quickies by Farlow, Baines and Horner knifed the locals’ chances midway during the frame. Hewer scored Mohawks’ fourth goal at 15.06 with Doug Smith and Gerry Hill getting assists. Smith, Barry Doak and Bruce Glen played an effective defens­ ive game and Reg Turner dis­ played some hot moments in the net. ROUND ROBIN STANDING (Not including Wednesday’s games) Goderich Forest St. Marys Hensail .. Exeter ... Strathroy Z Vi ’^a For The Best Buy In Town See Our OK Used Cars 1951 Chevrolet Powerglide Sedan Radio and Visor 1950 Oldsmobile Sedan, Hydramatic Radio 1950 Chevrolet Coach — Like New Less Than 14,000 Miles 1950 Chevrolet 14-Ton Pick-Up Low Mileage Snell Bros. 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NEW AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.* Offering great new ease and convenience for driving in city traffic and for door-to-door delivery service. Proved truck Hydra-Matic transmission is available not only on %- and %-ton trucks, but on 1-ton models, too! J4EW HEAVY-DUTY 3-SPEED TRANSMISSION.* Rugged hew 3-speed transmission with the con­ venience of a steering column gearshift lever on 1100, 1300 and 1400 scries. It’s specially designed for sniooth operation and long life. NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. New pickup bodies have deeper sides ... to give you extra load space. In addition, they’re set lower to the ground to make loading and unloading easier, NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavier axle shafts in two-ton models .. . bigger, more durable clutches in light- and heavy-duty models , , . more rigid frames in all models. These are a few of the rugged new chassis features that make the new '54 Chev­ rolet trucks even more durable. NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING. Handsome new appearance reflects the new power and ruggedness of the 1954'Chevrolet trucks. New front-end design is more massive and sturdy in appegrance. New parking lights are positioned near' the fender corners to indicate the full width of the truck. Mas? T'brfaorf/ty Oh /btyJob '' $ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CT-3S4C Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED on, I i CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS |