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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-18, Page 5THE times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, January is, 1951 Page 5 Dashwood Wins Over Zurich Before 1/200 Hockey Fans Dashwood continued its win- nig streak with a 7-5 victory ever Zurich in an intermediate league tilt before a crowd of 12*0*0 Wednesday night. The Hay ter brothers, Jim and Doh, paced the Dashwood attach with six goals, Tiedeman getting the other marker. For Zurich. Stade and Gignac hit the twine five times. Dashwood held a slight edge in play for the first two periods but Zurich pressed hard in the latter part of the third period. Jim Hay ter broke up the attack at the 10 minute mark by scor ing his fourth goal of the night. Dashwood’s defence of H. Hay- ter, L, Kleinstive, C- Tieman and B. Keene showed promise of be coming the best in the league by stopping many Zurich attacks. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh; defence, L. Kleinstiver, H. Hay- ter, Tieman, B'. Keene; forwards, J. Hayter, B. Hayter, J. Willert, B'. Schroeder, P. Regier, B. Re- gier, E, Houlahan, Tieman, R. Wein. J ZURICH — Goal, Merner; " de fence, Stade and Reynolds; cen tre, M> Quesnejl; wings, D. O’ Brien, Gignac; subs, J. Ford, Desjardine, Hens, Coleman, Weido, O’Brien and McKinley. Referees —* Cairo Van Horne, Ken McFaddin. al---- ......................................... • Portable Arc Welding • Acetylene Welding • Steel Fabrication • Macliine Work • Grinding Marshall & Murray Machine Shop PHONE 179-J EXETER ■..... ............................... e Town Hockey Leagues Formed Two town leagues of hockey, intermediate and midget, are being organized to play regular schedules in the Exeter Arena this year. These leagues, organized by the Arena 'Board, will provide hockey for those who are not playing on teams in W.O.A.A. competion. Four midget teams from pub lic school will play every Wed nesday night besides their usual Saturday morning workout. The teams are composed of young sters who didn’t make the Kins men Midgets. Theii’ first night game will be this coming Satur day, 7.30 to 10. In view of the C.K.N.X. Barn Dance the same night there will be no skating. After that Wednesday nights will be the regular nights for the kids. Games will be played from 7 to 9.30 p.m. Reg. MacDonald, Jack Whil- smith and Derry Boyle will be coaches for three of the teams. Another coach is needed for the fourth. Members of the inter mediate team will referee. There will be a small admission charge fox* the public. Principal Claude Blowes supervises the Saturday morning games and has drawn up the teams besides arranging the schedule. Formation of the town inter mediate league is still in the planning stages but it is hoped that four teams from the town and district will play every Fri day night. School NHL Starts Flying The four hockey teams or ganized at the Exeter Public School got off to a flying start last Saturday morning. The Maple Leafs downed the Boston Bruins by 6-3 in the first game. Goal-getters for the Leafs were Jensen with three, Pooley with two and Blanchard one. For Boston, Cowen bulged the twine twice and Johnston once. In the second game, Detroit swamped the Leafs to the tune of 10-2, Jack Snell went great guns for Detroit by chalking up Six goals. Tayloy scored two and Kirk one. For the leafs, Jensen and Pooley got one each. Midget Schedule January 17—.Zurich at Brussels (8 p.m.) 22—Exetei* at Zurich (8 p.m.) 25—Zurich at Lucan (7 p.m.) 2'6—Brussels at Exeter (7 p.m.) 31—Brussels at Zurich (8 p.m.) Febuary 1—Lucan at Zurich (8 p.m.) *3—.Brussels at Lucan (3 p.m.) 6—Zurich at Exeter (7 p.m.) 9—Exeter at Brussels (8 p.m.) 17—Lucan, at Brussels (3 p.m,) 20—-Lucan at Exeter (7 p.m.) 22—Exeter at Lucan (8 p.m.) School Cagers Open Season With Three Wins, Two Losses The high school basketball | game Thursday afternoon, league opened last Thursday with ‘ ’■ the local junior teams playing in Mitchell. The boys swamped their rivals 44-5 while the girls lost 29-9. Cudmore and Middleton led the boys’ attack with 14 points each. Margaret Willard was best for the girls with four. Boys’ Lineup EXETER—Cudmore 14, Hicks 4, Rowcliffef, O’Brien, Middleton 14, Youngblut 6, Sturgis 4, Fin ley, Parsons, McCurdy 2. MITCHELL —-Kraemer 2 , Wright, Holman, Sawyer 2, Thorne, Cook, McPhail, Colqu- houn, Nicholson, Weiteren, Girls’ Lineup EXETER—Dolly Hildebrand 3, Margaret Willard 4, Elaine Bec ker 2, Marinq Bowden, Marjorie McBride, Elaine Hern, Pat Tuc- key, Jean Witmer, Labelle Hill, Jeanette Schenk, Ray Hunter, Marilyn Skinner, Barbara Brint nell, Trudy Pickard. MITCHELL—Margaret Hern 4, Jean Pridham, Anna Dippie 12, Dorothy Kreis, Audrey Jordon 9, Dorothy Selves 6, Olive Harri son, Verna Pearn, Patricia Hurgst, Joyce Buston, Shirley Buston. The senior -boys scored their first triumph when they whipped Goderich 64-20 in an exhibition MOVED King Pin Chatter — By “PINK” — Although the team lost many of its champion regulars of last season through graduation, it is well-balanced and all players figured in the scoring. Gord Cann Jed the five with 17 points, while Glenn Schroeder and Ron Heimrich each counted for 10. For Goderich Buchanan was best with nine, EXETER—Cann 17, Schroeder 10, Heimrich 10, Durand 4, Moir 4, Maybee 6, Gilfillan 8, Haberer 2, McAllister 2. GODERICH—Schaefer, Thomp son, Arbour 4, Buchanan 9, D, Hawthorne 4, Costello, Holmes 2, G. Hawthorne, Harris 1, Larder, The senior girls lost by a close 22-17 verdict. Jean Taylor starred with 12 points. Dot Pooley and Julia Dunlop each got two while Mary McKnight scored a foul. EXETER—Jean Taylor 12, Dot Pooley 2, Shirley Taylor, Nancy Tieman, Mary McKnight 1, Julia Dunlop 2, Joan Batten, Pat Hopper, Lorna Taylor, Mar garet Bray, Margaret Thomson, Marna Taylor. The junior boys edged a 19- 16 victory in a close battle. Mid dleton was top scorer with six points while Hicks potted five. Other point-getterg were Yung- blut and Sturgis with three, Cudmore w'ith two. W.O.S.S.A. SCHEDULE Senior and Main Street, South JUST ARRIVED! Chinn Dog Planters, Air Fern, New Cacti, Ivy, Philodendron, African Violet soil, Peat moss, and planting soil in containers. Paper White Narcissus and Hyacinth Bulbs. Bailey's Florist Ralph Bailey & Family jPhone 276 -------------------u Order Yourw Canadian Approved Chicks Now • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the Ontario Department of Agri culture. Jan. 16—St. Marys 23—Exeter at Feb. Exeter at Mitchell at St. Marys Junior Boys and Girls at Exeter Mitchell St. Marys Exeter at Mitchell St. Marys at Exeter Mitchell at Exeter Exeter at St. Marys Games start at 3 p.m. The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery Phone Hensall 697-11 Zurich, Ontario ■ —— -......... — .-—a Income Tax, Bookkeeping, Etc. 1950 Income Tax Forms Available Phone for Appointment Hensall 688 ring 16 Dublin 14 ring 12 THOS. D. WREN CROMARTY, R.R. 1 ------------------------------- ---—--------------------------------— 'H H-....................................—-----—---—- ----------------------11 No Gambling Here You Are Sure of Top Prices — Call — RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO. Howard Ferguson Mgr. 680-r-2 Hensail phone Kintore 17-r-9 ■—------------ -----------------------------—------ ---------------■ O SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE • TILE BOARD • METAL MOULDINGSGoing to Build? Get a Copy of Our HOME PLAN BOOK Men’s Leauge Tuesday, January 9 The Big Six and the Spares played a postponed game on Tuesday, January 9, The Big Six should have stayed home as they lost all 4 pts. Passmore banged out 697 (2S5) to easily pace the winners, while Stan Frayne was best of the Big Six with 675 (243). Monday Night On Monday, January 15, the Big Six and Mighty Mice hooked up, with the Big Six this time coming out on the right end of the 3-1 score. Capt. Stan Frayne again paced the Big Six with 669 (283), while best of the Mighty Mice was John Christie with 586 (211). Should we men tion that the Big Six were'forced to drop ALL of Don Case’s scores? ? ? On the next alleys the Pin poppers had one of their better nights and soundly trounced the Rural Rollers 3-1. Don Southcott had a terrific night for the win ners, banging out 727 (343), followed by Bob Southcott with 662 (25 2). For the Rural Roll ers, Ivan Stewart was tops with 612 (252). The Chuckers had difficulty when they met the Spares. The result was a 4-0 win for the Spares. Christie tossed 611 (213) to lead the winners, while best of the Chuckers was Doug Grayer with 573 (224). At 9 o’clock the Keglers and Short Circuits tangled with the former emerging the winners with 4 points. Harold Bush had a good night for the winners, spilling 704 (295), followed by Foster with 6 89 (309).. For the Short Circuits, Murray Brintnell was tops with 586 (208). Two teams failed to show up Monday night, so their sum maries and points will be in next week’s issue. Wednesday Night On Wednesday night, January 10, the Not Quites were unable to get together a team and so forfeited 4 points to the Dukes. John Petrie was tops with 559 (259). On alleys 3 and 4 the Short Circuits laced the Whizz Bangs 3-1. Murray Brintnell tossed 574 (203) to lead the winners while for the Bangs Bud1 Prezcator was tops with 595 (244), On alleys 5 and 6 the Spare Parts soundly trounced the Tradesmen 4-0. Ed Hunter-Duvar had a good night and spilled 678 (324). Best of the short-handed Tradesmen was Reg Taylor with 597 (238). Notice There is a mix-up in the bowl ing schedule. On Monday, Jan uary 22, on alleys 5 and 6, 7-9 p.m. it should be the Dukes vs. Spare Parts and NOT Chuckers Vs. Spares. The Spares play the Butchers 9-11 and the Chuckers play Not Quites on Wednesday, January 24. Women’s League Wednesday Night The Housewives hit their usual stride again on Wednes day, January 10, when they lost 3 points to the Musketeers. Velma Harvey again led the Mus keteers with 534 (233), while best of the Housewives was Julia Higgins with 478 (189). The Lazy Daisies had an equally tough time on the next alleys, as they lost 3 points to the Lucky Strikes. M. MacDonald paced the winners with 592 (222), while best of the Daisies was D. .Simpson with 535 (240). The Happy Gals had an easy .time as they u.pset the Skunks 3-1. Dot Hall paced her team to its win spilling 629 (252), nice Christie was again trundler for the Skunks 564 (206). Thursday Night The Merry Maids ran into hie Thursday met the Yarn trounced 3-1. the winners while best was Naida (179). The Hot position as Frisky Sisters 4-0. Ann Brock banged out 614 (259) to easily pace the Hot Dogs to theii’ win, while for the Sisters Phil Ha worth was tops with 516 (185). The Wee Hopes blasted the Alley Cats 3-1 on alleys 5 and 6. E. Lindenfield tossed 408 (158) to lead the winners, while for the Alley Cats Betty Wilson was best with 498 (211). WOMEN’S STANDING The average weight of human brain is 48 ounces. the the“It happened again,” said unstrung designer of military planes, to the psychiatrist. “It became obsolete while I was drawing it.” Cash Paid for Dead Animals Hogs and Small Calves Removed Free IMMEDIATE SERVICE Ber- top with trou- they were night when Spinners and Elsie Jory headed with 556 (208), the Merry Maids Francois with /! Of 512 Dogs had little they * blanked Happy Gals .. Lucky Strikes Hot Dogs ..... Lazy Daisies . Skunks .......... Frisky Sisters Alley -Cats .... Merry Maids . Yarn Spinners Wee Hopes ... Musketeers .... Housewives .... MN’S STANDING op- the H. Butler & Sons Lucan, Ontario Phone 130-J, 130-W Collect Also Buyers or Scrap Iron, Bags, Horsehair, Batteries os • CASEMENT WINDOWS • FLUSH DOORS • SHEATHING LANKY PLANKY is a copy righted trade - mark awarded only Lumber and Building Supply Dealers of Unquestion able 'Reliability and integrity. Fred C. Kalbfleisch & Son Ltd. ZURICH and GODERICH K-'...... ................................. *.......... $$ A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Earned $ And You Can Save By Buying • USED PARTS • TIRES • BATTERIES Phone 418-M O' • HUB CAPS, ETC EXETER Res. 405-M TOWING SERVICE 25 Percent Off All Dresses EVERYTHING ON THE RACKS — CREPES, FAILLES, WOOLS Take advantage of this excellent opportunity Men’s Overcoats At Greatly Reduced Prices Now is the time to buy at these money-saving bargains. Next season’s prices will be considerably higher. You’ll save dollars' now. OVERCOATS AS LOW AS $10 & $15 Indian Blankets EXETERPHONE 16 Southcott Bros. Keglers Schmoos Strikes Dukes ., Spare Parts Pinpoppers . Big Six ..... Not Quites Chuckers .... Tradesmen . Butchers .... Rural Rollers Spares .......... Whizz Bangs Short Circuits Apple jacks .... Eagles ......... . Mighty Mice . Splendid for extra bed cover, utility cover or for the car. Attractive range of colour designs. Size 60x80. Two qualities $4.50 and $4.75 BY WALLY BISHOP , ; ,,.... , , ; HMAAL^TWO"C‘s ano two ■ THAT’S NOT SO 6000, MUGGS AND SKEETER 'irF