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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-24, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1949 Page 5 Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter W—------------------- Electrician Electric Wiring Of All Kinds Motors <—< Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters ~-r Thermostats —— Furnace Controls —• Fixtures, etc. Ladies' League 5 Wednesday, November 16, in the Ladies’ League at the Bowl­ ing Alleys, the Rookies m.et the Whizzers on alleys X and 2. Aid­ ed by a large handicap, the Whizzers managed to split’ the points with Audrey Jackson’s team, Eileen Vivian tossed a triple of 542 (273) to head the Rookies. Mary Miners, with 506 (20 5), was best for the Whizz­ ers. Garfield Thomson Phone 232m »**■——------— ——J i J I I I I When infectious coryza (com­ monly called * ‘colds’ ’) hits your flock, check it quickly with Dr. Salsbury’s Ar-Sulfa. It’s easy to use Ar-Sulfa in the flock’s water. And bird’s usually show improvement in just 48 hours. Ar-Sulfa is econom­ ical, too. Ask for Ar-Sulfa. Your Drugs at Robertson's Phone 50 Exeter On the next alleys, the Yarn Spinners and Jolly Eight tan­ gled, The Eight had too much on the hall for the Spinners and took three of the four points. Irene Jensen, rolling 523 (211), was best foi* the Jolly Eight gals. Lois Brintnell had a triple of 529 (254) to top the Yarn Spinners. The Hot Dogs had an easy time when they met the Soror­ ity. The latter only had four players show up and thereby de­ faulted the games. Ann Brock tossed a nice triple of 600 (257) to lead the Dogs. Lucille Dubois with 537 (247) was best of the Sorority. Thursday Night Thursday night, the Muska- teqrs had a rough time of it pvhen they met the Happy Gals. The Gals had a hot evening and took all four points from the Muskateers. Dot Hall again en­ joyed a good night f o r the Happy Gals when she tossed a tripld of 59 6’ (245). For the Muskateers, Bat Bush was best with 435 (164). The Housewives and Frisky Sisters came out of their strug­ gle all even. Each took two points, Lillian I-Iunter-Duvar was the best player - of the Frisky Sisters with 4S2 (19S), while Gladys Bierling with 513 (222) topped the Housewives. The Skunks are beginning to they took three of the four points from the Lucky Strikes. Doreen Prance had a good triple of 597 (248) to lead the Skunks. Velma Harvey topped hex* team with 444 (184': # «*❖♦ Standings—w L A P Happy Gals ...10 2 4 14 Yarn Spinners 10 2 3 13 Hot Dogs .....9 3 3 12 Muskateers ....7 5 3 10 Jolly Hight ...5 7 2 7 Frisky Sisters 6 6 1 7 Housewives ....4-8 3 7 Rookies ........' 5 7 2 7 Whizzers ......6 6 1 7 Skunks ..........5 7 2 7 Lucky Strikes 3 9 0 3 Sorority ........2 10 0 2 Men’s League A meeting of the bowling ex- ecutive was held last Friday night after the regular league games. Some rulings were Straightened out, and also the question of Hensall continuing in the league. The Hensall team had missed several nights' bowl­ ing, and it was decided that it should be dropped from the sche­ dule, The Not Quites, a group of air force personnel, were al­ lowed to take over Hensail’s position in the league. It was also decided to have a turkey roll.the week immediate­ ly proceeding Christmas. It will cost each man fifty cents who Wishes to enter, and there will be six turkeys. One will be for the high single and one for the high • triple. For the other four, four numbers will be put in a hat and sealed before the roll commences. One number will be in the 400 triple class, two in the 50 0 triple, and one over 6 00. The ones closest to these num­ bers win. This way, all bowlers good or bad, will have an even chance of whining a turkey. Wednesday Night The Mighty Mice picked up some easy points on Wednesday night, November 16,‘ when they were scheduled to meet the Hen­ sall team, The latter didn’t show up and thereby forfeited all points. Ken Cudmore had a good evening for the Mice with a triple of 626 (248). The Snipers ran into difficulty when the Tigers of Grand. Bend took three of the four, points. Everett Desjardine, tossing 666 (255) , was the best trundler for the Tigers, with Jack Wither­ spoon close behind with 648 (234). Don Hughes showed some of his old time form in rolling 674 (235) to lead the Snipers. Reg Taylor also had a good score for the Snipers with 647 (246), The Butchers didn’t have too much trouble in subduing the Seedsmen in the last set of the evening. The Seedsmen were only able to salvage one point from the tussle. Fred Darling, rolling like Old Man River, again topped the Butchers with 666 (250). For the Seedsmen, Jack Fulcher’s 636 (249) was best, Friday Night 'Friday night, on alleys 1 and 2, the Big Six continued their fine trundling when they tool? three points from Grand Bend. Stan Frayne, tossing a neat 678 j (26 8), showed the way for the I Six, although “Punch” Wells .was right on his heels with 677 (273). Lloyd Fahner of Grand Bend rollecj a nice triple of 661 (256) to head the resort lads. The Keglers turned cn the power when they met the Tanks on 3 and' 4 alleys. The Legion lads were whitewashed 4-0 by Carl Schwalm’s team. Doug Brintnell turned in a triple of 653 (239) to lead the Keglers, while Harold Bush with 643 (228), was best for the Tanks. The Erks dealt the Pinpoppers a cruel blow in the last set of the night when they blasted them for three points. Don O’Hearne had a terrific triple of 732, in­ cluding one game of 325, to eas­ ily pace the Erks to their win. For the Pinpoppers, Bob Nicol again showed the way for his team by tossing 610 (219). Monday Night Monday night, November 21, the Seedsmen ran into difficulty as they took on the Tigers. The Exeter Maroons Win Home Game The Exeter Maroons opened their season at home Monday night and won an exhibition basketball tilt with the Centralia airmen by a 64-45 score. At the end of the first quarter the two teams were deadlocked at 5-5 'but from there on in the local bdys began swishing the ball through the hoop and were never headed. At half time they gained a three-point advantage with an 18-15 count and led 43- 37 going into the last quarter, In the final session Exeter piled up twenty-one points in carrying most of the play. Johnny Rether again was the standout performer, potting twenty-seven points. Bill O’Brien scored ten points, all in the last quarter. For the airmeg, Shar- rett put ten points through the hoop while Seedhouse had eight. EXETER: J. Rether, 27; Cann, 8; G. Schroeder, 8; O’Brien, 10; Hunter-Duvar, 3; U. Schroeder, 2; G. Rether, 6; F. Dobbs; G. Dobbs. CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. — Mc­ Reynolds, 6; Sharrett, 10; But­ ton, 4; Seedhouse, 8; McCready, 4; Boudreau, 2; Andrews, 5; Le- vigne, 6, . Referee: Sasso, Centralia R.C.A.F. Lose In (flinton Last Wednesday night, the Maroons dropped an exhibition tilt to the Clinton airmen, 55- 42. Clinton built up a big lead in the first half and led 30-13. It was not until the final -quarter that the locals got rolling to build up their score, ’ Johnny Rether sank twenty-one points while Bill O’Brien and Ivan Hunter-Duvar each had six. For Clinton, Tamouski was high point-getter with sixteen, while Coleman followed with fifteen. resort men took three of the four points. Jack Witherspoon was tile big gun of the night for the Tigers, tossing the high triple for the year, 804 (305). Howie Holtzman, rolling 618 (229) waS top man for the Seedsmen. The Pinpoppers regained some —Please Turn to Page Six -when you feed shur-gain’egmakeiT Hens like to be busy. 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