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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-06, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY gft, 1947 Page 3 A bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol is mighty handy to have around the house be­ cause this double-duty nose drops • • • Quickly Relieves sneezy sniffly, —-----i —-------- stuffy distress ofhead colds. Makes breathing easier. Helps Prevent 9olds. , ^evejpp- <—E™ _ ing jf the first, warning sniffle or sneeze. This Double-Duty Nose Drops should save you much misery. Try it I "Works fine! You’ll like it! VICKS VA-W-BIOL fl} ........................................... irlrB Business Review These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better community h-™——— ........ a I Sport Facts Georgian Beauty Shoppe Satisfaction Guaranteed Mrs. W. E. Cavers, Prop. Exeter Phone 245 as _——-a Snell's Taxi Service Phone 100 a................ —— 0 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Ijustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Stewart’s Taxi Phone 335 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA O. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter Floor Sanding New Floors Laid and Sanded Old Floors Re-surfaced with Latest Equipment Estimates Free MURRAY NEIL Hardwood Floor Contractor R. 2, Centralia - Phone Crediton 70J Weather Unkind As far as hockey fans and play­ ers are concerned the weatherman thus far has been very unkind. Sev­ eral games have been postponed at the Arena this season. Minor hockey especially seems to he getting the worst' of it. They have had to post­ pone several of their home games. The Juveniles and Midgec» have been able to worn m something like four hours, of practicing besides the games that have been played. It’s hard to develop) hockey players at that rate. Outdoor rinks have taken the worst beating and district teams in the Cyclone League have had to make many postponements. Grand Bend to our knowledge has played but two games all season. * x- * * Imports I Just what Dashwood’s idea in im­ porting several players from London in their game against the locals last Thursday night is, we can’t see. While Exeter protested their doing .so at the beginning of the game they ’could hardly be backed up since none of the teams in the league were signed up 'before the required date on January 15th. As a matter of fact we believe some teams haven’t their player list in yet. However, that is ibeside the .point of the sportsmanship angle. That kind of thing only creates bad feel­ ings between the teams and fans alike. Another unfortunate incident in the same game was the injury to the Dashwood player. We aren’t sticking up for- the local puck­ chaser nor do we know the injured chap personally. The Dashwood centre had been playing a robust sort of game and had clipped iRyck- man first with his stick. Those who look foi* trouble usually get it, is the old saying. * * * * Undefeated The Midgets, Juveniles and Jun­ iors up at the 'County Seat certain­ ly are riding high this season None of the three teams has lost a game this season and according to some of the scores they have piled up the total goals scored by all three teams would he a job* to tally up. * * * * Shaw Top Sniper Scanning over the games played thus far and tallying up the goals we find that Harry Shaw leads ’the pack with thirteen .goals while Art Trites is next in line with eight. Joe MacDonald and Wes. Ryckman have three apiece. The leading sniper’s big night was in Dash11 wood when he banged in six mark­ ers,* . * * * Sbort er Periods ? Somebody suggested to us the other day about .cutting down the playing time of the doubleheaders. This fan thought that lS-minute periods would give the fans plenty of hockey. As it is now the sessions are twenty-three minutes straight. At that rate we would be home a half hour earlier which in view of the last doubleheader might be a heck of a good thing. The game ended at ten minutes past midnight fey our Bulova and that’s too much hockey for anyone in a single eve­ ning. Detroit Parts With Hank The Detroit Tigers have parted with one of their idols in selling Hank Greenberg to the Pittsburg Pirates. The big boy has turned in a lot of good baseball for the Tig­ ers especially with his booming baj> The owners made sure that the the Motor City favorite wouldn’t return to make them rue the day. They sold him out of the league al­ together. The only way that Hank can plague his erstwhile owners is for -both clubs to hook up in the world series and that does seem a remote chance. * * * * Takes Top Honors Canada’s entry in the European figure skating event, pretty 18-year- old Barbara Ann Scott, has proudly ■carried off top honors in the 'big event held in Switzerland last week, Barbara is now headed for Stock­ holm where later in the month she will vie with other top-notch skaters for the world championship. * * * * Penetang’s Best The Penetang Legion elected Phi! ■Marchildon as the person to most publicize that town. We’ll bet that wasn’t a terrific task for the judges, Considering the lowly standing of the Philadelphia Athletics Phil did a real job for Connie Mack last season. We see that a baseball fan has figured up avearges for baseball pitchers according to the league standing of their teams, Marchil- don’s ranking put him among the top ranking pitchers last season. * * * * The Goat It seems that when a hockey team hits the skids the goalie usu­ ally is the goat. Already there is talk of Paul Bibeault being replac­ ed in Chicago nets by Amile (the cat) Francis from Regina Capit­ ols. He may play this Bunday night. Now they are beginning to start on Turk Broda. It’s hardly fair after the way Broda has played this sea­ son. It was the Leaf netminder who had a lot to do with the Toronto team’s early successes. Maybe the Turk has lost those toenails we heard so much about lately. * * * * Remember Bucko? Bucko MacDonald, who left the ranks of pro hockey and became a member of parliament is currently the big attraction in the .North Bay and District Hockey League. Sun- dridge, the team with which he got his start and is now finishing his career on the blades, is leading the league. They say Bucko isn’t get­ ting any thinner and finds it more difficult to get in front of the more agile opponents 'but it’s tough for those who do. To top it all off he | i hasn’t had a trip to the “sin bin” so far this year. * * * * League Leaders Shoved Around The league leaders have been shoved around in their last two starts at the Arena. Two weeks ago Hensail edged Lucan while Zurich tied Exeter. This past week Dash­ wood tied Exeter while Zurich took Lucan’s measure. Exeter, however, has a comfortable six point margin while the rest are closely grouped. Lucan and Hensall are still tied at four points in second place with Dashwood and Zurich close behind. JfQCKJM STANDINGS — Cyclone W L T Pts. Exeter „.....4 0 2 8 Lucan ...........2 3 0 4 Hensall ......2 1 0 4 Dashwood .....1 2 1 3 Zurich ......1 2 1 3 Grand Bend ... ....0 2 0 0 •x-X-* Juvenile W L T Pts, Goderich ......6 0 0 12 Clinton ........1 2 2 4 Exeter ...........1 4 1 3 Seaforth ........1 3 1 3 **** Midgets W L T Pts. Goderich .......6 0 di 12 Exeter .................9 4 0 4 C’inton .......1 5 0 2 •x-** —- HOCKEY RESULTS — Midgets — Goderich 8, Exeter 0. Juveniles Seaforth 15, Exeter 11. Cyclone — Exeter 4, Dashwood 4. Zurich 3, Lucan 2. ■» -x- « * — HOCKEY MENU — Midgets — Feb. 5—Exeter at Clinton Feb, 6—Exeter at Goderich Feb. 10-—'Clinton at Exeter. (This is the first game of the semi-finals). Juveniles Feb. 5—-Elxeter at Clinton (this is the first game of the semi-finals). Feb. 10—Clinton at Exeter (Re­ turn game). Cyclone — Feb. 6-—Lucan vs. Exeter. 'Feb. 7—Exeter at Zurich. * * * * . —BASKETBALL RESULTS— Girls’ Senior B— Exeter 18, Clinton 11. Boys’ Senior B— ■Clinton 25, Exeter 22. 'Goderich 36, Exeter 28. Intermediate C, O.A.B.A.— Mitchell forfeited to Exeter. Exhibition— Exeter 53, Airport 23. * * * * — BASKETBALL MENU — Feb. 6—'Exeter at St. Marys. Feb. l»0'—St. Marys at Mitchell. Feb. 13—Stratford at St. Marys. HENSALL ONTARIO begin their series with Clinton at the Arena Monday night. Start Minor League Hockey Play-Offs Seaforth have dropped out of the Juvenile League and have awarded their remaining '.games to Exeter and Clinton. As a result Clinton and Exeter will hook up in a home-and- home, goals-to-count round. The Midgets will do the same with the winners of each group meeting Goderich in the finals. Ar­ rangements have been made to play the first Juvenile game at Clinton Wednesday night with the return game in Exeter on Monday night. The midgets will play a league game I in Clinton Wednesday night and HK-niAvt Juveniles Split Games The Juveniles played in two games last week. They journeyed to Seaforth Saturday night and were trimmed 15-11. Waghorn and Mus­ sel* got three goals apiece for the locals with Kirk, K. Brintnell and Tuckey sinking one apiece, Seaforth were to play in the sec­ ond half of the doubleheader Mon­ day night but defaulted the game and the .Juveniles took on and trim­ med the Exeter entry in the Big 'Six by a 7-3 score. Musser grabbed off three more goals while Keith Brintnell and Tuckey scored two apiece. Ford got two for the losers while Elston scored one. Exeter Lassies Phone: Day 54 Night 63 We Will Pay a Good For Barley Grown From O.A.C, 21 Registered CONTACT US. Priqe No. 1 Seed. Is Automobile Repairing spelled backwards. No matter how you spell it you get the best at . . Politician; “My boy wants a job in your department.” Official: “What can he do?” Politician: “Nothing.” Official:* “That simpli­ fies it. Then we don’t have to break him in.” o Dashwood Ties Exeter Squad In the closest and hardest fought contest of the season Dashwood and Exeter played to a 4-4 draw at the Arena Thursday night. At no point in the game did either team enjoy more than a sin­ gle .goal lead. Dashwood jumped in front early in the game only to have Exeter' tie it and take the lead. Dashwood then knotted the count again and grabbed the lead Exeter came from behind the second time and went ahead 4-3 'but before the final whistle blew Dashjwood had squared the count. The game was delayed due to the protest that the locals put u.p over the outside help the visitors brought in but since none of the teams in the league had submitted player lists before the deadline and some teams have failed to as yet it was hardly possible to take any action. Although Exeter predominated the play Dashwood had theii* mom­ ents and at times had the locals pressed in. their own end. Both goalies came up With some nice saves especially" Berl-y who had a tougher workout than his rival. Philp, on the other hand, made some clever stops as the Dashwood puckchasers broke away when the Exetdr squad were playing well up: The close play kept tempers on the alert and near the end of the first period Ryckman slipped a- fist on .Schroeder’s eye that required three stitches .and brought a majol* .penalty to Ryckman and a two min­ ute one to Schroeder. Musser sat the penalty out for the injured player. Smith’s second goal in the third period Was a hotly disputed affair, No one apparently realized that he had scored and play continued un­ til the goal judge called referee Manore back and claimed the puck had gone in the net. Although the Exeter side put up an argument the refei’ee had no choice but to take the goal judge’s word for it. Hat Trick for Shaw The first line of Shaw, MacDon­ ald and Trites continued to carry the mail for the Legion entry. Shaw tabbed three goals with Trites the other while the hard­ working MacDonald played ap ex­ ceptionally fine game with his play­ making and checking. The outside help Dashwood brought in accounted for all of their goals. Smith equalled Shaw’s hat trick feat with MacDonald netting the other tally. , DASHWOOD — Goal, Berry; de­ fence, MacDonald and Tieman; centre, Schroeder; wings, J. Wil­ ier t and R. Hayter; subs, White, H. Hayter, Musser, L, Willert, Smith, and Lap th or ne. EXETElR—Goal, Philp; defence, Fletcher and Ryckman; centre, MacDonald; wings, Shaw, Trites; subs, Doug. Brintnell, Don Brint- nell, H. Brintnell, iStire, Tuckey and Preszcator. Referees—Haugh and Manore. First Period Dashwood, .Smith- (Lapthorne). Penalties, M’aCDonald, Tieman, Schroeder, Ryckman (major). Second Period Exeter, Shaw (Trites). Penalties, Willert,. Lapthorne Ryckman. Lucan Drops Tilt to Zurich ■Following the pattern of the first game the Lucan-Zurich effort was a close one "with Zurich coming out on top after a tough battle on ■the soft ice. The final score read 3-2. It was the second straight loss for the Irish who ..still remain tied in second place with Hensall who remained inactive last week Zurich on the other hand have won three ■ out of four points in their last two starts. Last week they held the un­ defeated Exeter squad to a tie. A lot of credit for the Zurich win goes to 'Gib 'Stade’s untiring work at the blueline. Time after time he broke up the rushes of the Lucan forwards and being a fair sort of a goaltender aided that de­ partment no little bit as well. Zurich’s two-goal lead in the first period put them off on the right foot. O’Brien and O’Dwyer were the marksmen. In the middle canto Fired Revington scored a smart goal after Hindmarsh had set him up. It was the only tally of the period. Each team garnered 1 in the final period. Bedard scored for Zurich while Stretton was the Lucan Marksman. ZURICH — Goal, ‘Schroeder; de­ fence. Turkheim and Stade; centre, O’Brien; wings, Krueger and O’­ Dwyer; subs, Youngblutt, Weido, Fuss, Pless, Mittleholtz and McKin- nely, > LUCAN — Goal, Lucas; defence. Hind marsh and Baynes; centre, F. Revington; wings, Chisholm "and Stretton; subs, Paul, Hearn, Mc­ Roberts, D. Revington, Hardy and Hodgins. Referee—Haugh. First Period Zurich, O’Brien (Krueger); Zur­ ich, O’Dwyer. Penalties, Hardy, Turkheim. Second Period Lucan, F. Revington (Hind­ marsh). Penalties, Paul. Third Period Zurich, Bedard (MicKinnely); Lucan, Stretton (F. Revington). Penalties, none. Cop Fifth Win Exeter High School girls racked up theii- fifth straight victory in WOSSA senior “B” basketball com­ petition Friday afternoon when they handed Clinton 'Collegiate lassies an 18-10 set-feack in the first game of a twin bill. In the last game, Clinton CI boys staved off a des­ perate Exeter bid in the final quar­ ter to squeeze through with a 25-22 win, Lillian Hunter-Duvar, potting seven points topped the scorers in the Girls’ session but was only one point in front of teammate Gaiser, Colquhoun paced the Clinton las­ sies with eight. •C. Hanly carried the winners in the boys’ tussle almost alone by piling up 18 points. Don Davies was tops for the homesters with six. Boys’ Game CLINTON — C. Hanly (18), B. Hanly (5), Mathews (2), Pyndall Poftill, Mustard, Johnson, Kirby, D. Miller, Arkell, R, Miller. EXETER — Don Davies (6), H. Davis (4), Southcott (4), O’Brien (4), May (4), G. Rether, J. Rether, Hignell, Beckler, "W’aghorne. Referee—Stan Green. Giris’ Game 'CLINTON—Colquhoun (8), Mid­ dleton, Nediger (2), Jervis, Elliot, Whitfield, Armstrong, Findlang, D. Chowen, Fines, Garon, Vooherty. EXETER—Schroeder Kestle (2), Gaiser (6), McUrdy, Hay (3), Hun­ ter-Duvar (7), Doyle, Leslie, Pick­ ard, Fahner, Sweet, Mickle. Referee—Kay Taylor. Exeter long to sheet, for bare when the score meet a so that much Centralia scheduled Third Period Exeter, Dashwood Dashwood Trites (MacDonald); MacDonald (Smith); Smith; "Exeter, Shaw (MacDonald); Exeter, Shaw (Ryck­ man) ; Dashwood, 'Smith. Penalties none. Mrs, Jones: “I got big-hearted this morning and gave a 'bum five dollars.” Mrs. Smith; “What did your husband say to that?” Mrs. Jones; “Thanks.” Goderich Midgets Win From Exeter In the third attempt to play 'hosts to 'Goderich the weatherman finally gave the Midgets a 'break Monday night. At that the ice was soft Which probably was in the local’s favour against the high-flying lea­ gue leaders. The score read 8-0 when the final whistle sounded and though that may seem like a lot of rubbei* past a goalie for one game you need only ask the handful of fans present about the neat effort turned in by Bill Mickle in the Exeter cage. Time after time he foiled the Goderich snipers, especially in the third per­ iod. Had it not been ,tor Mickle tlie locals would have been snowed un­ der. McPhail, of the Goderich squad, netted" three of the eight. A natural if wo ever saw one, the youthful centre scored the neatest tally of { th* rtu a beautiful solo rush. His stickhandling ability is some- Exeter Cage Team Trims Airport Five Exeter Intermediates swamped the Centralia ‘’Cotton-bailers” Mon­ day night with their rapid-fire shooting to the tune of 53-23. The tilt was held in the airport gym­ nasium. The “cotton-men”, though lacking somewhat in practice, nevertheless showed themselves up fairly well. It was the .first game to be played there this season. It did not take get on the scoring minutes had passed was running up. Exeter will likely at a future date in Intermediate game, can be expected in these coming games. McCready and .McNiff were sharpshooters foi’ the airport, the Exeter team A. Campbell, Rether and J. Rether took the in the scoring parade with eleven and the brothers with eight points respectively. Theii* teammates, how­ ever, were not far behind, for they were constantly swishing the twine and aiding endlessly to the cause. ■EXETER — H. Davis (7), D. Davies (4), J. Rether (8), A. Campbell (11), G. Rether (8), B. Davis (6), S. Green, G. Robertson, N. Hannigan (2), <R. (Nicol (5), J. Hennessey (2). 'CENTRALIA — Belcher, Kavan­ augh, McCready (6), McNiff (11), Farrow, Anderson (2), Long (2), Wilson (2), Allan, McLaughlin, Halberstadt, Bradwell, Rimer, Wil­ liams. „ Your Red Indian Service Station GRAHAM ARTHUR 1.00 Suits .... Trousers. 1.25 . .75 . .85 . .85 WE INVITE YOU TO SANITONE ALL SPOTS REMOVED even perspiration stain and odor! COLORS SPARKLE makes garments really look like new! PRESS HOLDS LONGER important to that well-groomed look! 4 THERE’S NO DRY CLEANING ODOR needless to say what a joy this is! Ladies’ and Men’s Winter Overcoats ......$.1.00 Ladies’ Overcoats with Fur Neck Piece ......... Suits, Ladies’ or Men . Plain Dresses ................. Top Coats ...................... Trousers and Plain Skirts ............................ Men’s Hats ..................... Ties ............ 10c or 3 for 25c Sport Shirts .........................35 PRESS ONLY .40 .75 DRAPES: Per Pair Sash Length: Unlined ......................... Lined ............................. Floor Length: Unlined ................ ........ Lined ............................ .75 B Please . Silk Curtains Bring in a hanger with every garment you wish dry- cleaned. The. situation is very serious and. in this way you can help us to preserve the shape of your garment until you call for them. WE PAY lc APIECE FOR USED HANGERS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 Dundas Street London. Ont. Telephone Metcalf 3423 serious impediment to mar- nowadays is the increasing A riage difficulty in supporting the gov­ ernment and wife pn one income. thing to Watch. The other goals went to Holmes, Holland, Culp, Merriam and Willis. GODERICH — Goal, Dona’dson; defence, Holmes and Doak; centre, McPhail; wings, Merriam and Smith; sufes, Culp, Holland, Dick­ son, Goddard, Westbrook and Wil­ lis. EXETER—Goal, Mickle; defence, J. Watson and MacKinnon; centre, Brintnell; wings, Cann and Wein; subs, Hearn, Armstrong, Fee, Tie­ man, Tavlor and D. Watson, Referee—Bud Worthy, Goderich. Advertisements in That the Best Goods are Always Advertised. Therefore, if You Wish to Secure the Best Value for Your Money .... LOOK CAREFULLY THROUGH THE' Times-^Advocate