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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-17, Page 3For enamelling everything in and about the homel One coat covers. Brushes out freely and easily to a rich gloss that dries quickly, and adheres firmly. Will not water spot or chip easily. WAi.lHI.Dt A wonder-working, oil-base paint with a truly one coat finish. Enrich­ ed with “Vitalized Oils” VZallhide covers all surfaces, bridges hairline Cracks, and decreases need for priming coat. Improved pigmenta give greater hiding power and clean­ er hues. With a uniform film free -from color change. Yl t z V t I 1 5 SOLD BY Jensen & Co 1 A. Des jar­ single with 1 and Legion 1 5 and 6, with a n get third make score, offen- score None. ; None. and Jen- err** m mi ns m Exeter earned the right to ad­ vance into the next round of the W.O.A.A. semi-finals by lac- tlie an Hayter was the first for Dashwood, catching passout from the corner Shipley at the 9.31 mark. tilt and then match in won the the third to be wrong with engine.” She: “D o n ’ t be idiot I Wait until we off this main road.” South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter . Phone 328 S h a ii t z, Ward j, Hayter (mis- Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering J PHONE 155M EXETER THE TJMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1949 PICTURE OF A PROMOTER — Those arc mighty big feet, but no bigger than the feat Joe Louis has set out to accoin plish ... to become a successful big-time fight promoter. Wearing a brightly figured sports shirt, the retired heavy­ weight champ has started on his» new profession and is in process of putting in a call to one of his associates in the promotional venture. Louis is currently in Miami, Florida. Dashwood Bows Out Of Semi-Finals; Exeter Ousts Forest ing the Forest sextet in third and deciding game by 18-5 count. The locals won the first on home ice 14-8 dropped the second Thedford 8-4. Exeter toss for home ice in game last Thursday night. This places Exeter in the second round against Port Elgin, after dumping Dublin in the local group series. At the end oi’ the first Exeter enjoyed a 5-1 lead. At the end of the second they skated off with an 8-2 edge and in rammed in ten goals to the victory decisive. As evidenced by the Exeter staged an all-out sive attack. Although the summary does not show it, with There are times when it isn’t so convenient to have motor trouble. You can assure perfect engine per­ formance by letting us go over your car at regular intervals. It is the cheapest in the long ruin. 11 WATERSPAR ENAMEL SUN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT The superior outside house paint which hides better, chalks less, retains color, and is durable. Enriched with exclusive "Vitalized Oils", Pittsburgh Sun-Proof Paint stays live, tough and elastic. FL O RH £ FLOOR ENAMEL Florhide, for woodwork/ cement and concrete floors, dries quickly to a smooth/ high-gloss, elastic finish Which can be mopped or scrubbed repeatedly without mar* ting. Florhide dries overnight hard enough to Withstand heavy foot traffic. RMMMni nziPiqQdjil Kinspin Chatter By “Pink” — several goals scored on re­ bounds, the rearguards figured in sixteen of the eighteen mark­ ers. ' Ryckman scored three goals and assisted on five others, while Coach Shaw* potted one and gavp a hand in eight others, and Penhale started the play for another. Goalie Smith was called on several times to stave off Forest breakaways. He turned in a good night’s performance guard­ ing . the hemp. Top scorer for the night was Tuckey. Ross picked off five tallies in the evening’s collection. Three goals apiece went to Manager Mc­ Donald and Ryckman, while Cann potted two. Forest markers were divided amongst five dif­ ferent players. o FOREST—Goal, Watson; de­ fence, .Taylor, Shipley; centre, Bernard; wings, Ulrich, Stone­ house; subs, T. Alpaugh, Forbes, Scott, Fraleigh, Brown, Mac- Kenzie, F. Alpaugh. EXETER—Goal, S m it h; de­ fence, Ryckman, Shaw; centre, Musser; wings, Cann, Tuckey; subs, Brintnell, Lawson, .Stire, Penhale, McDonald, Whilsmith, Mason. Referees—Gordon Muir, a n d Archie Hubert, of Seaforth. First Period Scoring: Exeter, Brintnell (Shaw); Exeter, Cann (Musser); F ores t, Taylor (Stonehouse); Exeter, Tuckey (Musser). Penalty: Ryckman. Second Period Scoring: Exeter, La w s o n (R y c k m a n); Exeter, Tuckey (Ryckman)'; Exeter, Tuckey (Shaw); Forest, T. Alpaugh; Exeter, Stire (Shaw). Penalty: Lawson. Third Period Scoring: Exeter, McDonald; Exeter, Ryckman (Shaw); For­ est, Ulrich; Exeter, Ryckman (Lawson, McDonald); Exeter, Musser (Tuckey); (Forest, Ship- ley (Ulrich); Exeter, McDonald (R y c k m an); Exeter, Tuckey (Shaw); Exeter, Tuckey (Shaw); Exeter, Shaw (Ryckman); For­ est, Forbes (T. Alpaugh); Exe­ ter, McDonald (Lawson); Exeter, Ryckman (Shaw). Penalties: Tuckey, Forbes. Ilderton W ins Third In the third game in Thedford Saturday night, Dashwood were eliminated from further WOAA competition, losing to Ilderton 6-1. The first tilt in Thedford was a win for Ilderton. On home ice last Friday night Dashwood held the visitors to a 2-all tie. Local fans took in a see-saw battle at the arena in Friday night’s match. At half time in the first stanza, Dashwood had flipped in two markers to jump into the lead. Ilderton retaliated a couple of minutes after Dash­ wood’s second goal and scored the equilized in the second. From then on the teams battled out a scoreless thirty-eight minutes. Rob sniper Wein’s to beat , _ A minute later with Bob Hayter and Hall serving time out, Lome Haugh sent Jim Hayter in the clear from a face-off in centre ice. The t)ashwood coach’s low shot caught the rigging to make it 2-0. Both players were still in the penalty box wlien Carmichael scored numbei* one Tor Ilderton. Ward started the play, sending Carmichael in on top of Haugh with a pass from the left boards. At 12.10 in the second, Car­ michael again scored for Ilder­ ton. The tying counter came from a face-off to the right of the Dashwood net. Carmichael got the ’draw and slipped the puck into the cage. There Was no scoring in the third and overtime. 11 d e,r t o n pressed hard in the extra ten minutes but, due mainly to some smart goal-tending by Haugh, the visiting puckchasers were held off the score sheet. Towards tile end of the game, ,Ward and Jim Hayter were ban­ ished for majors after a brief wrestling match. Hayter’s time was stretched to ten minutes after a lengthy argument with Referee Galbraith’. In Thedford, Bob Hayter scored the lone marker for the Dashwood boys. DASHWOOD—Goal, R, Haugh; defence, Kteinstivers H. Hayter; Woodworking the two bottom teams clashed, and at the end of the evening, the Cellar Rats had vacated the -basement and given it to the Whizz Bangs. Cord McTavish tossed three good games for the Rats, running up 676 (240). The only other score over 200 other than McTavish’s was Cap­ tain Don Traquair’s 203. The Whizz Bangs were again short one man which made it tough for them. However, the only player to come close to averag­ ing “ with went with HEARD around the alley From the Whizz Bangs Bud Preszcator: “i got so dis­ gusted in even feel score was From the Don Traquair: ‘ are out of the co' From the Big Six Several mem b er b; ■ “Well, Pryde, you should ibe able to give us a decent write-up this week.” From the Butchers Ken Hockey (disgustedly): “No team, with one man away, can hope................. ‘ " and their From the Harold •score I ran up tonight, still didn’t do any good!” From the Pinpoppers Bob Nicol: “Well, buy the cokes again * * * Checking over scores, our statistician, Southcott, found an error in the Butchers first game. As a result the Cellar Rats picked up an­ other ing’s but jet him bowl with the ?firls from the Sorority and he runs up a score of 322.” They were of course referring to the game Bob “Pierre” Davis howled last Friday night with the girls from Beta Sigma Phi. We just wonder if he was trying to impress us, oi* was jt the girls, he was try-* ing to make a hit with? To those who know him well, we believe that he will have to do more than just roll an occasion­ al 300 game to impress most of the ladies. • Kitchen Cupboards • Cabinet Work PHONE 28GJ high in the in­ So L TP Pts. Hensail and four points. 9) by Seeds- point. Seeds- 2 and Davis, you tonight.” last week’s "Scoop” Jack Whilsmith (216). High, single to beat those fellows huge handicap.” Hot Shots Wolfe: “Look at the and it 200 was 571 to Captain Hud Preszcator 220. Why not sell those hens that are not laying enough to make you. a profit? As the market prices vary from time to time, be sure to receive the latest market report by phoning- team. W Phone 103 Carmichael. 'Kleinstiver, B. Hayter J. Hayter Car­ District Bowling League A tight two-way race is de­ veloping for the first place in the Exeter District League at present. Legion ‘ 1, who have held the top spot for several weeks, were finally unseated last Wednesday night. (March the Exeter Seedsmen. The men now lead by a single On alleys 1 and 2, the men took on Grand Bend came out of the tussle with three of the possible four points, Hgr- 4W Holtzman led, the way for the Seedsmen with 589 (223), while Jack Fulcher placed second with 538 (252), Incidently, Fulcher ■took the high single for the Seedsmen with his 252 score. For the resort boys, Jack Witherspoon was high with 535 (201). However, E. dine took the high 223. In alleys 3 and 4, Legion 2 split the The Hensail entry had a couple of good scores, the best being Bill Brown’s 673 (284). Ross Jinks’ also turned in some good games in running up a total of 606 (214). For the Vets, Bob Dinney took the high score wi,th 642 (,301). Needless to say, his 301 score was dividual scores. Grand Bend met on alleys Grand Bend pulling the upset of the evening by taking three of the four points. C. Desjardine With 603 (217) was tops for the Bend. L. Fahner ran a close se­ cond with 601 (247). Fahner and R. Mason tied for high sin­ gles with 247. Legion 1 turned in some very good scores, the best naturally being the score of Don Hughes—710 (264). Glen Robinson’s 631 (260) was next in line. Hughes’ 264 single was tops for his Standings Seedsmen ... Legion 1 .... Grand Bend Legion 2 ... Hensall ..... Grand Bend 2 Due to a mistake made week, Hensall is credited with another point in their total. Exeter Men’s League Butchers ... Big Jix .... Hot Shots Pinpoppers Cellar Rats Whizz Bangs Upsets marked Monday night’s bowling at Sweitzer Lanes when the Exeter Men’s Bowling League rolled. The Butchers, al­ though losing seven points, still lead the league, while the Whizz Bangs dropped into the cellar spot after losing all their whizz to the Cellar Rats. On alleys 1 and 2, the Pin­ poppers and Hot Shots met. The Shots, minus two men, weren’t too hot and lost five of the seven points. Doug Pryde came out of a slump and led the Pin­ poppers with 617 (222), while Bob Nicol, with one good game of 253, led the ’Poppers in high singles. Si Creech also turned in a good single of 236. Harold Wolfe tried hard to rally the Hot Shots with a 714 score (265). Doug "Four-pin” Brint­ nell ran up a good single of 250. On alleys 3 and 4, ‘the big up­ set of the evening occurred when the once-lowly Big Six met the league-leading Butchers. The meat cutter s, minus Harold Bleay, just couldn't compete with the Six and their high handicap. Don Case, who has been running wild in his bowling lately, led the Big Six with a total of 695 (244). Captain Stan Frayne ran second with 578 (209), How­ ever, Bob Pryde took the high singles with 255. Reliable Ken Hookey with 717 (287) took top honours for the Butchers, while Captain Fred Darling also rolled well with 628 t220). All to­ gether, four Butchers rolled over 600, but still lost. Tough, fel­ lows! Oh the last alleys, 5 and 6, centre, L. Haugh; wings, J. Hayter, J. Willert; subs, Schroe­ der, B. Hayter, Wein, L. Willert. Gaiser. ILDERTON -Goal, Shipley: defence, Ward. Shantz; centre, Evans; wings. O. Scott, Hall; subs. McPherson, Robb, Urb- shott, S. Scott. (I.* Charlton, M, Charlton, Carmichael. • Officials—Galbraith kins, Strathroy. First Period Scoring: Dashwood, (Wein); Dashwood, (L. Haugh); Ilderton, michael (Ward). Second Period Scoring: Ilderton, Penalties: Robb, Schroeder. Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: (m a j o r), conduct). Overtime Scoring; : Penalties: that last game I didn’t like bowling! My last 112 . . .” Cellar Rats “Finally filar!” point, while Fred Darl- crew lost one. # »:« $ # far this month, Mrs. Wm. Cutting is leading the high sin­ gles for the women at Sweitzer Lanes with 262. A. Jackson is next with 247. * * * s|< “It’s strange,’’remarked some­ one, last Saturday, “how a man can be so poor in league games, We Are Again Contracting Barley FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY If Interested, Get in Touch with Us Geo. T. Mickle & Sons HENSALL, ONTARIO Nights 133 Riverside Poultry Co. THAMESFORD, ONT. Phone Hensall 80r2 Howard Ferguson Phone Kintore 17r9 Manager