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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-02-08, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 Page 5 Centralia Flyers Oust Maroons In Two Game Playoff Series Take 16 Point Lead In the drill hall at the Cen­ tralia RCAF station the Maroons lost the first of two game play­ off, total points to count, by a sixteen point margins. At the half time Maroon squad held 2 0-21.It was see-saw and a good game. In the second half a strong Centralia squad, gained the com­ manding lead 59-43. Lineups MAROONS—J. Rether 10, M. May, G. Cann 6, B. O’Brien 12, G. Schroeder, K. Moir, Vel Schroeder 4, Ron Timms 5, G. Galley 2, G. Rether 4, FLYERS—Boon 14, Dalton, Ingall, Andrews, McLeod, Coute, Matthews 10, Bain, Candy, Bou­ dreau, Tettmar 13, Galvin, Lose At Home, 53-31 On Friday night in the S.I-I.D. High School Gymtorium the Cen­ tralia Flyers soundly beat the District Maroons by the score of 53-31. This was the final of a two game series and the Fly­ ers win the Group “A” cham­ pionship by 112-74. . At the half time the score stood Centralia 21-Maroons 16. The play was well hard-played. In the last half conditioning of the the sad story and the game was never in doubt from then on, It became not a question of who but by how much. Linups MAROONS—J, Rether 1, May 2, K. Moir 5, G. Cann 7, O’Brien 6, A. Schroeder 2, Schroeder 3, G. Rether 5, F,arrow. FLYERS—Boon 16, Andrews 1, McLeod 16, Coute 1, Mat­ thews 8, Candy 2, Boudreau 2, Tettmar 7, Galvin. Referees, D. Decker and J. Sasso. Footnote Maroons congratulated the Flyers not only on winning their group, but on their fine sports­ manlike conduct throughout series. They wished them best of luck and hope to them next year. a fighting the Flyers all the way divided and the superior Flyers told M. B. G. G. night, in what the most sur- the year, the beat the Lon- fo the tune of started off in .M * Exeter Radio & Electric Electric Wiring House and Car Radio Repair Large and Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures PHONE 187rW DON JOLLYDashwood Trounces Granton Six 14-1 Dashwood ran roughshod over Granton Friday night at Zurich, ending their hockey schedule with seven wins and three losses. ' Dashwood outplayed and out- skated the Granton sextet, scor­ ing six goals in the first, five in the second and three in the third. Egan scored tne lone goal for Granton with only a minute to go, robbing goalie Russel croft of a shutout. Dashwood opened the period with a new power composed of defencemen. Keene, Harry Hayter, and Lorne Kleinstiver. At the face-off Dash­ wood received the puck, Keene passed to Kleinstiver, Kleinstiver to H. Hayter who whistled a hard thirty-foot drive past Granton goalie. First Period Dashwood—B. Hayter (Tiedeman) Dashwood—J. Hayter (B. Hayter, Tiedeman) Dashwood—E. Houlahan (R. Regier) Dashwood—B. Regier (R. Regier, Houlahan) Dashwood'—-E. Houlahan Dashwood—Tiedeman Second Period. Dashwood—B. Hayter Dashwood—R. Wein (J. Willert) Dashwood—H. Hayter (J. Willert) Dashwood—M. Tiedeman (J. Hayter Dashwood—J. Hayter (H. Hayter, Tiedeman) Third Period Dashwood—H. Hayter (Keene, Kleinstiver) Dashwood—R. Regier (C. Tieman) Dashwood—R. Wein Granton—Egan Hop- third line Bob the Women’s League Wednesday, January 31 On the first 2 alleys on Wed. night, the Wee Hopes laced the Merry Maids 3-1. Terry Heywood was tops of the winners with 476 (199), while Naida Francois headed the losers with 467 (188). The Hot Dogs showed too much power as they spanked the Musketeers 3-1. Marg Ryckman spilled 564 (224) fox' the Dogs, while Mary Cutting led the Mus­ keteers with 507 (197). The Lazy Daisies snapped to life to heat the Alley Cats, 3-1. Olive Essery again was top trundler for the winners, spilling 588 (249). Norma Wilson best of the losers with (227)? Thursday, February 1 The Happy Gals and Frisky Sisters hooked up in some in­ teresting games on Thursday night,- with the Gals coming out on top by a 3-1 count. Dot Hall paced the winners with 5 61 (200), while J, Belangei' with 572 (225) headed the Sisters. The Yarn Spinners took the Lucky Strikes for 3 pts. on alleys 3 and 4. Lois Brintnell turned in a neat triple of 606 (206) to easily lead the Spinners, while tops of the Lucky Strikes was M. MacDonald with 558 (235). The Housewives ran into some tough opposition when they lost all 4 pts. to the Skunks. Lor­ raine Brock with Bernice Christie count 574 ners, while wives was 587 (208). STANDINGS (213) best Kay '■ was 571 574 (232) and with the same lead the win- of the House- Hannigan with Gentlemen Only Remember Your Sweetheart on Valentines WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 We suggest a mixed bouquet of spring flowers, a potted plant or sweet peas. Yes, we. have “Red Roses” that say “I Love You”. — Store Open All Day — Happy Gals .... Lazy Daisies .. Lucky Strikes Skunks .......... Hot Dogs ...... Alley Cats .... Frisky Sisters Wee Hopes .... ■Merry Maids . Yarn Spinners Housewives .... Musketeers .... G 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 P 50 41 41 41 38 37 37 34 33 31 24 23 Bailey’s Florist Ralph Bailey & Family Phone 276 CARS a good car 1,130. 1947 steel 1947 1947 8.25x20 tires. 1,095 995. 890. Ford To be reduced $10 a day until sold. TRUCKS Mercury Dump 3-Ton, dump box, 5-yard water level Ford Ford Special Cars Mercury Club Coupe, a clean car. To1946 be reduced $10 a day until sold. Thursday’s price ............................................................................ 750. 525. 195. 2- Ton Stake, 71x131 rack .......... Chassis and Cab, good motor .... Special Truck 3- Ton Chassis and Cab, 8.25x20 1949 Ford 1948 Ford 1948 Chev 1947 1947 1947 1940 1941 1938 1932 1931 Coach, Coach Coach Pontiac Coach Ford Coach .. Kaiser Sedan, a beautiful car Ford Sedan, good motor and tires Ford Club Coupe .............................. Hudson Sedan ..................................... Ford Coach .......................................... Chev Coupe, very good .................., 1,750. 1,450. 1,450. 1,390. 1,290. 1,150. 690. 495. 375. 150. 125. Zurich Swamps Lucan By 8-4 A crowd of 1,400 saw the Zur­ ich Intermediates score an 8-4 win over the Lucan pucksters in an Intermediate “13” W.O.A.A. game in Zurich, Monday night. ZURICH — Goal. Merner, de­ fence, Stade, W. O’Brien; centre, Quesenel; wings, Gignac, D. O’Brien; subs, Decker, desLau­ rier, Ford, Middleholtz, Coleman, McKinley, Robinson. LUCAN — Goal, Freeman; de­ fence, Hindmarsh, Smith; centre, R. Revington; wings, Robinson, Stratton; subs, Hodgins, Hardy, E. Revington, L. Revington, Mc­ Roberts, Hegan, Watson, Chown. First Period Zurich, Quesenell (D. O’Brien) Lucan, F. Revington (Str eton) Second Period 3— Zurich, Decker (desLaurier) 4— Zurich, Ford (Decker) 5— Zurich, Gignac (D. O’Brien) 7— Lucan, Robertson (F. Revington) Third Period 8— Zurich, Decker (desLaurier, Ford) 9— Lucan, Hodgins (F. Revington, McRoberts) 10— Zurich, Coleman (unass’d) 11— Lucan, Revington (unass’d) 12— Zurich, desLaurier (unass’d) Gignac Sparks Zurich To Win Over Lucan Before a crowd of 1,100, Zur­ ich downed Lucan 7-5, in a regu­ lar scheduled W.O.-A.A. Inter­ mediate “B” game played in the Lucan Arena Thursday night of last week. Taking a commanding 4-1 lead in the first period Zur­ ich never trailed as they out- skated and outpassed the strong Lucan six. ‘ For the winners Gignac was the star performer as he skated circles around the opposition, while, for Lucan, F. Revington looked good. 1946 tires. Thursday’s price ............................ TRACTORS 1944 Ford,’new tires ................... 1938 Silver King .......................... 10-20 International .................... Larry Snider Motors "Your Ford & Monarch Dealer” PHONE 64-W Men’s League Monday, February 5 The first round of the play­ offs got under way on Monday night, their They (with the Spart Parts 4-0. Harold Bush with 817 (307) and Jeff Longley with 742 ' ' sons why the Keglers won. Lloyd Cushman had a good triple of 665 (248) for the Spare Parts, but all to no avail. The Chuckers ran into trouble when they were laced 3-1 by the Tradesmen. Lloyd Lindenfield paced the Legion lads’ attack with 6 27 (222), while Thornton spilled 631 (242) for the losers. The Not Quites got back into the win column with a 3-1 vic­ tory over the Short Circuits. Ray Boudreau came up with a couple of good games of 235 and 237 for the winners, while best game of the Short Circuits was 209" by Lyle Anderson. 9-11 pan. On alleys 1 and 2 the Schmoos gave the Pinpoppers a 3-1 lacing. Coates paced the Schmoos’ at­ tack with 689 (299), followed by Rene Francois with 639 (273). For the Pinpoppers, Dick Quance came up with 571 (237). The Spares and Big Six tossed some very good games, and ended up with 2 pts. each. Ken Hockey was at his best again for the Big Six with for the Spares 669 (254). On alleys 5 jacks and Mighty Mice tied the first game. The Mice took the second by one pin, and then lost the third game. The tie game was broken by rolling an extra frame, with the Apple jacks took that, too. Final score Applejacks 3, Mighty Mice 1.. Norm Walper tossed 596 (218) for the win­ ners, while Bob McLean spilled 624 (230) for the rodents. A GROUP STANDINGS G 3 3 3 3 3 3 B GROUP STANDINGS G 3 3 3 3 3 3 with the Keglers showing power on alleys 1 and 2. banged out a terrific 3584 handicaps) to easily blank (338) were two rea- Keglers ..... Not Quites ... Tradesmen .... Chuckers ...... Short Circuits Spare Parts .. 775 Bob and (269), while Simpson had 6, the Apple- P 4 9v> 3 1 1 0 p.m. P 3 3 2 2 1 1 on Applejacks ..................... Schmoos ........................ Big Six ......................... Spares ............................ Mighty Mice ................ Pinpoppers .................... Playoff Schedule Monday, February 12 7-9 Spare Parts vs. Chuckers 1 and 2; Keglers vs. Short Cir­ cuits on 3 and 4; Tradesmen vs. Not Quites on 5 and 6. 9-11 pan. Pinpoppers vs. Big Six on 5 and 6; Schmoos vs. Mighty Mice on 3 and 4; Spares vs. Apple­ jacks on 1 and 2. Wednesday, February 14 Dukes vs. Rural Roller and 2; Strikes vs. Eagles and 4; Butchers vs. Whizz on 5 and 6. on 1 on 3 Bangs Boys Whip Mitchell; Junior Girls Edged Mitchell and Exetei’ split a junior high school backetball double-header played in Exetei’ Thursday. In the first game, Mit­ chell girls scored a basket in the last 15 seconds to edge Exeter 18-16. Tn the second struggle Exetei' swamped the visitors 83- 19. In the boys game, Gary Mid­ dleton scored 20 points, Bruce Cudmore potted 17 and John Hicks 16 to spark the homesters lop-sided triumph. R. Krafmer was high Scorer for Mitchell with nine points. Girls Game ■MITCHELL—Dippie 10, Kreis, Hurn 2, Pridham, Jordon 6, Selves, Harrison, Pearn, Hin- gft, Jefferson, Butson, Ruston. EXETER—Willard 6, Hilde- brant 8, Blowes 2, Becker, Tuc- key, Thomson, Bowden, Taylor, McKnight, Hern, Schenk, Hunt­ er, Brintnell, Skinner, Picka/rd. Boys Game Maroons Upset London Grads Wednesday would be called prising upset of District Maroons don Tech Gratis 73-64. The Maroons strong fashion and at the half­ way mark led the Grads 35-22. The Grads pressed strongly in the final half but were unable to close the gap appreciably as the Maroons contested them and closely matched basket for bas­ ket. Big guns for the visitors were Foubert with 17, Aidbridge 12, Johns 11, and Kees with 10. For the Maroons, Bill O'Brien hooped 28 points, Gordie Cann right behind with 20 and Ken Moir had 13. Moir sank all his points in the last half. Lineups MAROON S—Ken Moir 1 3, Gordie Cann 20, Bill*O’Brien 28, Glen Schroeder 4, Vel Shroeder 1, Bill Maybee, George Rether 3, Gordie Rether 3, Gordie Farrow 4. Referees, Farrow and Steepe. Granton 6-5 hockey fixture Les Parnell for Granton Hensall Shades Granton By 6-5 Hensall shaded in a W.O.A.A. played in Granton, was the big gun 1 scoring two goals. HENSALL—Coal, fence, A. Nicholson, son; centre, Doig; jucar, Cowan; subs, Harrison, Musseau, Consitt, Jacobi, Eyre, Sangster, Mocks. GRANTON—Goal, K. man; defence, Parnell, centre, F. Harrigan; wings, B'. Eagan, R. Westman; subs, J. Harrigan, J. Eagan, Kipp, Mul­ len, Gidley. Cooper; de­ ll. Nichol- wings, Lear, Moir, West- Carty; wings, subs, MITCHELL — Krafmer 9, Wright. Holman, Sawyer, Thorne 2, Cook, Colquhoun 1, Rohferi- tsch, Hicholson2, Kemp, Bailey 5. EXETER—Cudmore 17, Hicks 16, Rowcliffe 2, Middleton 20, Youngblut 8, Sturgis 6, Schroe­ der 2, McCurdy 2, Parsons, Fin­ ley, O’Brien 10. V K at it ft t i Domesticand Industrial Wiring of all Kinds Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats <■— Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON PHONE 323-M EXETER -———-—------------— 4 Contracts for Barley 1. Seed Supplied at No Cost 2. Guaranteed Market 3. Free Storage 4. Good Receiving Service5' *We have installed two unloading hoppers for hand­ ling bulk grain and a new loader for loading cars. We. can handle your barley quickly and efficiently. Enquire For Further Information At Exeter Or Whalen Corners Cann’s Mill Ltd OUR ACREAGE IS LIMITED ’ O . ^1 Az V Hundreds of Yards of Cotton Prints These excellent quality prints are Canadian-made. We can offer you a large range of at­ tractive patterns. 36” Wide — 550 Yard Plain Colored Broadcloths Just think of the uses there’ll be for fine, smooth broadcloth like this! Plain shades in a host of col­ ours. 36” Wide — 490 Printed & Plain Crinkle Crepe Colour fast, easy to wash, this cotton crinkle crepe requires little or no ironing. Dainty floral prints on backgrounds of white, blue, pink or yellow’. About 30” wide. Printed — 690 per Yard Plain — 590 per Yard Wallpaper on Sale Only a very few rolls left. Buy one at the regular price and the second for 10. Southcott Bros PHONE 16 EXETER MUGGS AND SKEETER R.gitteraii U, S. p«t«M OiBc*. 420.euRE, r DIP*.* WHY NOTP BY WALLY BISHOP GRAMPS,YOU WON'T HAVE TO HELP ME WITH MY HOMEWORK TONIGHT/ LITTLE GLORIA NEXT DOOR OFFERED TO GIVE ME A HAND/ DON'T TELL ME YOU ACCEPTED HEP OFFER/ MM-M.'THAT IS BAD/SHE OBVIOUSLY HAS PLANS FOR YOUR FUTURE..* THIS I© JUST THE BEGINNING OF HER . CAMFWGN/ YOU’LL PROBABLY WIND UP WITH HER LEADING YOU TO THE ALTAR ONE CAY? GEE,GRAMPS, WHAT MAKES YXI THINK BECAUSE THAT© WHAT HAPPENED 1 TO ME MANY YEARS AGO WHEN A CERTAIN LITTLE GIRL OFFERED TO HELP ME WITH my homework/ Iu7 1