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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-01, Page 3THS TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNINO, MARCH 1, ★ ONTARIO ADAPTED ★ HIGH GERMINATION ★ TRUE VARIETY ★ PROPERLY CLEANED ★ REASONABLY PRICED W! THROAT a HS Cage Teams In Playoffs Junior Girls Capture Title third. In addition minor infractions First Game a 1-0 lead in the FAST RELIEF FOR COMMON SORE (■----------------------------------- -- i __ Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- j day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the ■week: Larry Snider MOTORS a.................................. ■ CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP YOU WILL FIND CO-OP QUALITY PACKED IN CO-OP BAGS Exeter District CO-OP !W? Tribe Meets Rockets For Title, Second Contest Here Saturday Larry Back —- Continued from Page 1 Mohawks a five-man defence­ luxury they haven’t enjoyed this season. Barton, Dwyer, Wiese and ■Sinith all appear in good shape. Loader has been concentrating on skating and passing in work- outs this week. The team was at it for two hours Tuesday night. “I think we’ll take (Strathroy, is the coach’s prediction. Emins Leads Strathroy Milverton Royals couldn’t hold the league’s leading playmaker, Don Emms, in the tie-breaking contest Tuesday. Emms set up Mayes for the first Strathroy goal in the opening frame and added the second himself just 44 ■seconds after the start of the second period. Bobby Gaul put the Royals back in the game with their first marker at 11.31. Carl Hatt scored the winning tally for Strathroy at 4.50 of the third. Doug Thiel brought Mil­ verton" within a goal again at 1'8.40 but the Royals couldn’t score the tying marker. The contest was filled with penalties. Barash and (McCallum received majors in the first per­ iod and Gaul was given a mis­ conduct in the ther? were 18 called. Royals Led In Royals took second period -of Thursday’s game but had to come from behind in the final frame to tie the Rockets. Ross Kipfer. put Milverton ahead at 2.03 of the second (but Mayes and Emms ©cored for Rockets in the third. Roger Crane potted the tying goal at 16.38. Meanwhile, Goderich took a 2- 1 .Lead in the foes t-of-five WOAA “A” series with Port Elgin by trouncing the Jaycees 11-.2 Mon­ day night. Tex McPherson, the highly- touted 'Seaforth junioi’ Who didn’t shew much with ■Goderich over the season, starred for the Sailors ‘With four goals. Bill (McDonald scored three and Ted Williams two. Forest Lakesides moved into a 2-0 lead in their WOAA “B” series with Paisley Monday night by downing the Maroons 2-1 in Forest. Ollie Hadon and Bill Hick were the Lakesides’ marks­ men. • Five Brayes Score 50 the Streamline Use Rubber Stamps Available Through X MOHAWKS MEET ROCKETS FOR TITLE—Exeter Mohawks will play a two-game, goals-to- count series against Strathroy Rockets this weekend for the WOAA Major Group Champion­ ship. The clubs will play in Strathroy Thursday night and here Saturday night. Picture shows Rocket netminder Harvey Jessiman stopping a Mohawk shot during a league game in the local arena. Rocket defencemen Max Fallowfield and Ray Yelle are at left and Referee Bob Bloxam watches from the side. -—T-A Photo Five Mohawks finished season with 50 or more scoring points during the season, official statistics show. This record is much -better then any of the o Wier cluibs. Larry Heideman topped Mo­ hawks with 72 points made of 49 goals and 23 assists, was originally credited with goals and 22 assists but an teration in one referee’s report changed the figures. ■Coach Red Loader placed sec­ ond -with 65 points. He led the team in assists with 47. Bill Oberle, who placed third, was the second-best goal scorer with 35. Don- ’Gravett improved his re­ cord with a 19-39 season. Last year his totals were 13-13. Bill Wharnsby matched Boom's goal total with 19, He had 34 assists. If Mohawks centreman for during <the entire season, he too would probably have passed the 50-ipoint mark. Adding the points compiled by .Harry McEwen, Ted Bogal and John Trendell, the total makes 46. Considering the games that were missed during the shuffles, this mark should have been higher. Top point-getting defenceman for Mohawks 'was Glen Wiese who scored five goals and -picked up 15 assists. Earl Barton, of course, was the team’s badman. He led /the league with 132 minutes in penalties. Wiese placed second in - this de­ partment with 85 minutes. The Exeter Times-Advocate = = .UM'imilinilliilliHUlllllllltilllliililtHtliimm'iitimiiluill'mtmiltMtimiftlllUflUlllUlIlHmiminmViimimHlHfc up He 50 al- urns had had one the front line WOAA Major Group Finals THURSDAY Exeter at Strathrpy SATURDAY, 9 P.M. Strathroy vs. Exeter MID-TOWN [call CLEANERS 133 | Dow-Per Cleans Right Through — No Residue = Phone 287 Collect South Huron 'District High- School basketball teams remain­ ed idle this week as players engaged in another indoor school “sport”—exams. When tests are over, the three tri-school champion clubs will move outjinito WO.SSA oompeti­ tion. Their first opponents will probably be winners of the north Huron group. In an exhibition game with Strathroy Thursday night, the senior Panthers won ’57 to 48. The cluib will play an “A” team from Chatham 'in another exhibi­ tion .contest 'Saturday night. The team became a little slack in the ithird when the opposition out-scored them by three points Then in the fourth period the Huron’s hooped eight more bas­ kets over St. Marys four. Top scorer was Darol Tuckey with 19 points, Rosemary Dpbson was close behind with 18, and Mirdza Gulens .got one point be­ cause of her injured finger. With the help of the guards, Helen Taylor, Pat Marshall and Barbara Hornick they were able to defeat their hard playing opponents. Top .scorer of the (St. Marys squad was Erna Constable with 14 points. Reorganize Rec Group, Elect Lloyd Cushman 1956 Barley Contracts We Are Agents For Canada Malting Co. CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. Phone 32 Hensail Defeat St. Marys In Sudden Death By PAT MARSHADD and BARBARA KERNICK After being defeated on Tues­ day by 34-26, (South Huron Jun- ioi' 'Girls squad played off at Mitchell with St. Marys Juniors. Both teams were anxious to win but the S-H’e-rs .came out on top by a 12 point lead, the score be­ ing 38-26. (Now they’re the winners of the tri-school and go on to play the North Huron winners in a home and home series. The team got off to a good start in the first quarter but at the end, St. Marys was only one point behind. The South Huron team, because they were deter­ mined to ' win, out-scored the stonetowners 8-2 in the second giving South Huron a lead of seven points. Now Is The Time To Get That Repair Job Done Our service department is now free to give specialized, prompt attention to your service needs. • General Motors Trained Specialists • Genuine G.M. parts Bring your car in today for your service requirements. ■Complete reorganization 'of Ex­ eter Recreation Council was ap­ proved at the first meeting the year Monday night. »’ ' Lloyd Cushman, a veteran member of the council, was elect­ ed chairman to 'succeed 'Glen M. Mickle, who has retired after lheading the group for four years. The council, whose purpose is to oversee and assist in all phases of the recreation program in town, will organize itself into committees to divide responsibil­ ity among its seven members. Recreation Director Doug ■Smith was given permission to prepare a complete report of the ■council’s 'activities and distribute it to service clubs and other in­ terested organizations. Council stipulated -that all pur­ chases of equipment made in the name of the council must be authorized by the director and must be made in local stores if possible. Approval was given for the Minor Athletic Association to enter a team in the Bantam Hockey Tournament at Wingham Arena on March 16 'and 17. The tourney is sponsored by the Police Association of Grey, Bruce and Huron Counties. , ■Council agreed the minor hoc- "key program needs a supervisory coach to direct training of all minor teams from the youngest up. Tills the council feels, gives continuity to the boys’ training as they progress from year to year. x. A coach iwas hired for ithe first time in 1954-55 but lack of funds ■made it impossible to carry on the program this year. (Members of the council in­ clude Rev. ,N. D. Knox, Harold Preszcator, Graham Mason councillors Ross Taylor Glenn Fisher. and and & ►I Today's Used Car Specials 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN—Radio, heater, low mileage 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Like new‘condition. See this one PHONE 100 f CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE EXETER z Lucan llderton In Playoff Tie Lucan Irish and llderton Wild­ cats are deadlocked with one win each in the WOAA Big Eight semi-finals. The Irish topped Wildcats 6-4 Friday night hut llderton scored an impressive 13-4 victory Mon­ day. The tie-breaking game is scheduled for Friday night. Winner of the series will meet Mitchell for the group title. The Mitchell club, Which ended in top, spot during the regular schedule, eliminated Clinton in two straight games. ' - Your Library —Continued from Page 2. and as an observer he flew the R.A.'F. Later he operated with combat troops in Sicily, Italy and Western Europe including the landing on the Normandy beach­ es. We received a review from the Grand Bend Library which also has this book on its shelves. The Sixth of June is a (vivid story of the months preceding the fateful day in history-“D” Day on June 6, 1944. Mr. Shapiro has written a book, which will long be remem­ bered for his truly deep insight into the minds of all who were in England at that time. The waiting, the wondering, the .air of expectancy, the effect of it all on the lives and loves of every­ one there, from the grocer’s boy to the general staff, is most auth­ entically captured, and written in a style which will hold all readers. A really first-class his­ tory lesson, interwoven with a delicate love between an AmerL can and an English girl, make it a novel .book. Mr. Shapiro, as a correspondent during the war, gives first-hand descriptions of the war in North Africa, and the landing at Dieppe. To those of you, who were in England at that time, this book will bring back nostalgic mem­ ories. To those of- you who were not, reading this book will give you a clean and vivid impression of the effect that war had upon everyone, in those months prior to the Sixth of June. To sum up, a very fine novel, by a very fine Canadian author. ■Read these award winners at Your Library. with Plan Tourney In Broomball A broomball knockout tourna­ ment, embracing 13 teams from Huron County, will 'be staged in Exeter Arena on Sunday, March 18, Recreation Director Doug Smith announced 'at the 'Recrea­ tion Council meeting on Monday night. Four teams will he selected from the tournament to repre­ sent the south half of the dis­ trict in the finals of the Lake Huron 'Recreation Zone broom­ ball tourney. A championship trophy has been donated (by the recreation group. A similar knockout tourna­ ment will be held in Walkerton to 'pick -four finalists from the north district. ■Teams entered in the Exeter competition include two from Hanover, CKNX, Goderich, Cen­ tralia, Clinton, Walkerton, St. ■Marys, Kinlough, Lucknow and 'Brussels and two teams from Exeter. This is the first year the broomiball tournament has been held. Director ‘Smith said the recreation body hopes to organize inter-town com-petition as well as 'house leagues next year, ...... . 1 "■.. . ...... They All Taste Better Made With EXETER Phone 331-J For Delivery DAIRY MILK Clear Out For Spring! Housedresses Values To $3.95 OTHER HOUSEDRESSES, Values to $4.50, $1.49 Nylon Blouses Values to $4.50 BLOUSE ASSORTMENT, Values to $5.95, $1.49 In order to make room for our spring merchandise, we’re offering outstanding buys to clear out 1955 stock. The quality remains the same—the price is rock bottom. But hurry, they won’t last long. 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LOW PRICES Mohawks Scoring Record •* (Four-Point Scoring) Ga i (Actual) Ga G A T dim G A T PIM Larry Heideman .28 49 23 72 65 .2 *25 40 20 60 2 Red Loader ........32 18 47 55 28 16 36 52 43 Bill Oberle ..........24 35 24 59 44 22 28 22 50 42 Don Gravett ...... 31 19 3’9 58 22 27 - 16 30 46 16 Bill Wharnsby ....30 19 34 53 14 26 14 26 40 12 Ted Bogal .............17 11 15 26 10 15 8 13 11 21 15 10 ■Glen Wiese ...........28 6 15 21 85 25 4 85 Harry McEwan ...8 5 10 15 4 64 7 5 8 13 2 58John Dwyer .......32 6 8 14 28 6*7 13 Ray ’Richard's .....32 5 '5 10 9 12 28 26 3 4 7 10 ’Earl Barton .........30 1 8 132 24 1 8 9 116 Doug Smith .........21 0 7 1 7 18 0 5 5 24 John Trendell .....1 3 4 0 1 3 1 4 0. 4Bill Musser ........... 31 O'2 2 4 27 0 1 1 Bud Clark ...........5 .1 0 1 6 4 1 0 1 4 Jack McIntyre .....6 0 1 1 .2 5 0 1 1 2 4Barry Doak .........1 0 0 0 4 1 0 a 0 TOTALS 178 239 417 484 „146 193 338 434 AYLMER PIE CHERRIESINSTANT COFFEE Chase & Sanborn, 4-Oz. Jar........... 990 15-Oz. Tins .............................. 2 fpr 450 CATELLI SPAGHETTI 15-Oz. Tins .............................2 for 270 ROBIN HOOD OATS 5-Lb. Bag.............................................490 SHREDQED WHEAT Price....................................2 Boxes 310 SCHNEIDER'S LOAF CHEESE 2-Lb. Carton ...................................... 890 HONEY POD PEAS Stokely’s, 15-Oz!. Tins.......... 2 for 330 redbird Matches Price...................................*3 Boxes 250 BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP 2-Lb. Tin.... .................................... 290 TIDE SOAP POWDER Giant Size Pkg................................. 650 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 EXETER