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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-01, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1951' Or 4 Foot Hardwood $16.00 PER CORD Subject to Distance E. R.Witmer&Son Telephone 255-M Exeter Ice & Wood WE DELIVER Harrison Scores Three In Period To Pace Hensall Victory, 6-3 GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS Take slim Fred Harrison off that Hensall lineup Monday night and you’d probably see Exeter with its second victory of the season, But as it was, Harrison was there in a big way, scoring three goals in the first period to pace Hensall’s 6-3 victory over the local sextet, T h e hard - skating centreman slipped the first one in unassist­ ed at 6.45. From the face-off seconds later, he drew to Mous- seau who gave it right hack to him and his hard, low shot outside the blueline didn’t Ebel final utes shot. Meanwhile Exeter scored two goals to keep in the race both counters came from corner face-offs. Stives netted the first one when Har Brintnell drew the drop and passed to Tim in front of the goal. Haugh did the same thing six iod bell, the rope, the only firing a 'pass from Doig through a maze of legs around the goal. Ebel didn’t have a chance to see it. Hensall had a slight edge in play in the first two stanzas but Exeter took command in the first half of the third. Pete Ellis, who was robbed by Cooper in the Hensall nets on several fine rushes during the game, set up the first tally in the third. Sift­ ing through the Hensall team, lie fired into Cooper's pads and Haugh was right there for the rebound. With the score at 4-3 Exeter turned on the pressure but the Hensall defence held. With seven minutes left Flear caromed in Cowen’s shot and 30 seconds later 'Consitt tallied the final marker on a pass from Mousseau. a chance. His third tally came almost 10 later on another Consitt got the assist. from give and min- ’blu eline and minutes before the per- Tliis time Carson hit Harold Nicholson scored counter in the second, The teams were well matched and the hockey was about the best seen in the local rink this year. To some observers Exeter's inability to cover up in its own zone was the deciding factoi’ in the game, Harrison was the best man on the ice, not only fox* his hat trjck but he was very effec­ tive in killing penalty time, For Exeter, Ellis was strength of de­ fense and a threat offensively. Lome Haugh led local marksmen with a goal and an assist, First Period Hensall—Harrison Hensal 1—H ar r iso n 6.52 Exeter—Stires (H, 9.12 Hensall—-Harrison 15.70 Exeter*— Carson (Haugh) 19.54 Penalties—Tuckey Second Period Hensall-—A. Nicholsoxx (Doig) 16.47 Penalties—Sangstex* (technical) Third Period Exetei*—Haugh (Ellis) 44.18 Hensall—Fleax* (Cowan) 53.53 Hensall—Consitt (Mousseau) 54.30 Penalties—Sangster, Mousseau. HENSALL—Goal, Cooper; de­ fense, A. and H. Nicholson; cen­ tre, Doig; wings, Cowan, Flear; sub s—Harrison, Consitt, Mous­ seau, Eyre, Moir, Actons, Sangs­ ter. EXETER-—Goal, Ebel; de­ fense, Ellis, Mason; centre, D. Brintnell; wings, Lawson, Charl­ ton; subs—Musser, Haugh, Car- son, Fisher, Horton, H. Brintnell, Tuckey, Stires, Waghorn. Delivered in 3-Cord Loads Order Your Canadian Approved 6.45 (Mousseau) Brintnell) (Consitt) Zurich Trims Exeter, 10-3 <2®Chicks Now Zurich swamped the__ Exeter Monarchs 10-3 Intermediate in Zurich Monday night. 800 fans chesking, The winners scored six of their 10 goals in the third period to sew up the game. Quesnel spark- ed the tallies. in a W.O.A.A. “B” contest played Over attended the hard- bodybruising contest. winners attack with four • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES / All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture. The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery Russ Snell President Exeter Bowling Club At the Annual Meeting of the Exeter Lawxx Bowling Club held on January 18, 1951 the follow­ ing officers were elected: Presi­ dent, Russ Snell; vice-president, A. H. Snelgrove, S. B. Taylor; secretary-treasurer, B. M. Fran­ cis. Grounds committee, K. G. Hockey, AV. E. Middleton, Alf Andrus, B. M. Francis, and W. IT. Pollen; tournament commit­ tee, W. H. Pollen, H. C. Rivers, A. J. Snelgrove, Ulric Snell, Stan Frayne; membership com­ mittee, S. B. Taylor; H. C. Riv­ ers and Ralph Hicks; local games committee, M. IT. Mode, Ralph Hicks, Pop Watson, Eu­ gene Beaver, Lex .McDonald; entertainment committee, W. E. Middleton, Chas. MacNaughton, R. Armstrong, George Wright, and Allen Fraser. Men*s League; Wednesday, January 24 Ou Wed. night, the Eagles and Pinpoppers were to have but not enough of the showed up. The result was win by default by the poppers. Bob Davis banged out 643 (267) to head the winners. The Chuckers picked up con­ siderably when they met the Not Quites and soundly laced the latter 4-0. Merle Mode banged out a neat 775 (296) to lead the winners, followed by Jackson with 768 (284). Ray Boudreau tried hard for a losing cause by spilling 721 (279), followed by Honsberger with 698 (256). The Schmoos upset the Keglers 3-1 on "the last alleys. Bob Simp­ son had a good triple of 675 (303) to pace the winners, fol­ lowed by Trites with 633 (245). Fox* the Keglers Peckham was best with 705 (273), followed by McGillis with 646 (238). Mon., Jan. 29 At the 7-9 shift Mon. night, the Schmoos and Mighty Mice tangled on alleys 1 and 2. As ex­ pected the Schmoos won by a 3- 1 score. Art Trites had a terrific night banging out 787 (376). That 376 single, by the way, is tops foi' the year. Bob McLean was best of the rodents with 5 68 (240). The Pinpoppers pulled quite an upset when they blanked the Keglers 4-0. Don Southcott paced (222), had a (228). The old-time power as they blasted the Chuckers 4-0. Harry Holtz­ man'banged out.748 (294) fol­ lowed by 637 (236) by Wolfe. For the Chuckers Merle Mode again was tops with 583 (231). At 9 o’clock, the Spares con­ tinued their fine bowling by whipping the Rural Rollers 3-1. Hodgert banged out 69 9 (358) to easily lead the winners, while best of the Rollers was Harold Penhale at 577 (212). The Applejacks Circuits to camp hydro lads 3-1. banged out 609 the winners, while best of the Short Circuits was Murray Brint­ nell with 560 (227). The Strikes showed the Big- Six who was ‘ boss and laced Frayne’s men 3-1. Ches Mawhin- ney banged out 625 (275) to lead the Strikes, while Ken Hoc­ key was best of the Big Six with 618 (228). the winners with while Harold Bush good night with Butchers showed met, birds a 4-0 Pin- again 63S again 679 some took the Short by lacing the Wes Watson (216) to lead Women*? League Wednesday, January 34 The Happy Gals came up with some good games on Wed. night and soundly trounced the Yarn Spinners 4-0. Margie Thornton spilled 570 (220) winners. A. Ford Spinners with 501 The Alley Cats Sisters battled to a 2-all tie on the next alleys. Mary Westlake was best <of the Cats with 512 (229), while for the Frisky Sis­ ters Phil Haworth had a terrific score of 74sl (289). Thy-' Housewives snapped out of a slump by blasting the Hot Dogs 3-1. Annie Lawson was best of the winners with 47 6 (187) while for the ' “ “.. Brady again led with 540 (211), Thursday, January 25 The Lucky Strikes rolled well Thursday night and were reward­ ed with a 4-0 win over the Mus­ keteers. Eileen Frayne spilled 49 6 (198) to head the winners, while Alvira best with 532 The Skunks much for the won 3-1. best with 551 (214). Top bowler of the Wee Hopes was Terry Heywood with 479 (170). In the other games of the night the Lazy Daisies and Merry aids played to Francois had 665 (261) to while for the T rites to pace the topped the (188). an-d Frisky Hot Dogs Dot Bloemmaert (201). proved to be Wee Hopes Bernice Christie a 2-all tie. Naida a good triple of lead the Maids, Lazy Daisies Mae was best with 518 (195). Malting Barley Contracts See Vs Now for 1951 Barley Contracts (Barley paid large dividends in 4950) PHONE 63 The was was STANDINGS G P Happy Gals ..........51 47 Lucky Strikes .......51 40 Lazy Daisies .........51 38 Skunks ..................51 37 Alley Cats ............51 36 Frisky Sisters .......51 36 Hot Dogs .............51 35 Merry Maids ........51 32 Wee Hopes ...........51 31 Yarn Spinners .....51 28 Housewives ..........51 24 Musketeers ...........51 22 “How do you expect to accom­ plish anything with three good­ looking stenos in your office?” “By giving two of them a day off.” LUCAN Findlay Condor If you're shopping around fox* a new coal and wood stove by all means don’t fail to see the Findlay Condor. The Findlay firm has been making top qual­ ity stoves for a good many years and the Condor is one of their leading models. It is an all-enamelled range with copper reservoir, enamel oven and* chrome finish. There’s no place for stove polish on this at­ tractive appliance. QiWL/ry tr 'Ft/'R prices PHONE 27 ‘ EXETER ■ V< & PaleM Ofik , BUT HAVENT THE RULES OF MATHEMATICS CHANGED SINCE YOU WERE IN HIOH SCHOOL? Zurich, Ontario John: “Have any of your childhood dreams been realized?” Jake: “One of them. When my mother combed my hair, I used, to wish I didn’t have any.” Phone Hensall 697-11 CARS 280. iso. TRACTORS •> Snider Motors EXETER N “Your Ford & Monarch Dealer1** PHONE 64-W 1939 until 1947 1947 1917 Playoff Rules Set On Monday night the executive held a meeting to determine how the playoff should 'be run. It was decided that the league Coupe, a good car Coach Model A .... Ford good sold. 1946 tires, until Mercury 3-Ton Dump .......... Ford Stake 7’xl3’ racks ...... Ford 3-Ton Chassis and Cab Ford, above average tires ......... Silver King, good motor and tires 750. 525. 195. F ord sold. Special Cars Coach. To be reduced $10 a day Thursday’s price ........................... TRUCKS 1,095. 995. 890. 1950 Monarch Sedan, overdrive and radio low mileage, demonstrator ........................... 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 1946 1941 1940 1940 1941 1931 1928 Meteor Sedan, above average Ford Coach, very good ......... Chev Coach, a good car ...... Pontiac Coach, streamlined . Ford Coach .............................. Mercury Sedan Coupe ........... Plymouth Sedan, above average ........ Ford Sedan, above average ................... Ford Coach, good motor and tires .... Plymouth Sedan, good motoi* and tires Chev Ford 2,600. 1,795. 1,450. 1,450. 1,390. 1,290. 1,150. 725. 690. 590. 575. 125. Hl T'- Special Truck 3-Ton Chassis and Cab, 8.25x20 motor. To be reduced $10 a day Thursday’s price ........................... 1944 1938 10-20 Internationalj it runs shall be divided into 3 groups, A. B and C, accordtug to stand- ings aftex*Wed. nights bowling. The set-up will look like this: A B ,C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS By havixi g the above system, the top six teams will not all be grouped ixx one section, nor will the poorest six teams be in one group. Each section will play a series of 5 games, with the same point system as has been in effect all year. The two top teams in each section will then play off and declare one winner from each group. Then the 3 remaining teams will play a six game total pin series to declare a winner. These games will take 2 nights. The foul line rule will not be observed for the playoffs, and the handicaps will change every week, except for the finals when they will remain the same. No new players will be al­ lowed after the semi-finals un­ less approved by the executive, When this was written, the games of Wed. night had not been played. However, if the paper does not go to press until Thurs. morning, the final stand­ ings and playoff schedule will be published. If they are not, then they will be posted in the howl­ ing alleyEARNED A PE Ted Hall of Wyevale, Ont., saved this young buck from the fangs of lxis dog when the animal wandered onto the property of his father. So s now Ted has an unusual pet. I ____________ —Central Press Canadian | start on a calf.’ Farmer: “Come on, I’ll show you how to milk a cow.” Novice: “Perhaps I'd better MUGGS AND SKEETL GRAMPS, OUR TEACHER SAIdXmeJ? THAT ECONOMICS IG NOT AN EXACT SCIENCE. WHAT DID HE MEAN? BY WALLY BISHOPS MEANT THAT THERE are different SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT ON THAT SUBJECT? ONE WITH FIXED COURSE NOT! WHAT /MADE YOU THINK GOp WELL, r GUESS r WAS JUDGING BY THE ANSWERS YOU GOT WHEN YOU HELPED ON MY ALGjESRA,oTH£Y WERE A LITTLE DIFFERENT FROM THE ANSWERS IN THE BOOK?