The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-12-18, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1952
zWe1l Be Going Soon7-Shaw
a“We’ll be going in a couple of condition stuck out like
of weeks,” playing-coach George sore thumb. But in this day of
Shaw spouted between
after his team dropped the sec- i heal quickly and
ond game of the season 12-5 to
Ilderton Monday night.
“Give us a chance—yve’-ve only
been on the ice a week. Our boys
are way out of condition.”
Against a get-up-and-go squad
like the Ilderton sextet, that lack
puffs | modern medicine sore thumbs
’ I that’s what
local fans are hoping for.
The hometown spectators en
joyed the last period of the
game when Exeter outscored
the visitors 4-2. But the 10-1
shellacking the boys took in the
give
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EXETER
^aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHDiiiiiiuu.........
first two periods didn’t
them much lung exercise.
Scrappy, Aggressive
This Ilderton team may not
be the smoothest thing on blades
but ,it*s the scrappiest and most
aggressive with some good plays
in the mixture. They win their
games—enough to put them on
top of the league last year—with
all-out vinegar. And they’ve got
barrels of it in stock.
It was a rough and tumble
hassle with 12 trips to the sin
bin, including two majors, a
couple of fights and lots of
elbows, knees, hips and swing
ing sticks.
Seven of the penalties were
called in the $>irst period when
Ilderton moved ahead 5-0. Camp
bell tangled with the visitors’
goalie, B. 'rambling, in an ex
citing little affray that netted a
couple of majors. In the second
and third stanzas, the refs re
laxed and the boys stayed with
the puck most of the time.
Good Start
B. Evans,
ton centre,
start in the
four-flasher night. He picked up
an assist to boot. D. Urbshott
netted two and helped
D. Scott, G. Leitch, B.
H. Ward, A. Scott and
got” credit for singles.
George Shaw, Doug-
Gerry Lawson, Jack Mustill and
Bill Waghorn were the Exeter
marksmen. Buzz
Max Tiedem an, Bill
Campbell picked up
assists.
The crowd was
opening game but with Montreal
Canadiens and Maurice Richard
at Lucan this . was expected.
The
game
Marys
the Exeter arena.
This gives the Shaw boys a
week break
practice .... practice ....
ILDERTON—Goal, B. Tamb
ling; defence, Charlton, Bloxam-;
centre, Evans; wings,
micliael, Loft; alternates,
Tambling, Leitch, A. Scott,
Scott, Ward, D. Urbshott,
Urbshott, S. McNair.
EXETER—Goal, Jones
fence, C ii n n i n g h a m
centre, Musser; wings,
Waghorn; alternates,
Tie-deman, Smith, Mustill
key, Campbell.
locals play their next
Monday night when st.
brings a powerful crew to
tp practice » .
Car’
K,
, D.
R,
de
Black;
Lawson,
Shaw
Tuc-
stocky young Ilder-
got off to a flying
scoring race with a
on one.
Bloxam,
C. Loft
Smith,
Giving farm livestock
poultry all the protection
feed they need during
winter months may mean
difference between a profit
loss foi’ the producer.
and
and
the
the
and
Pin Chatter
With The Ladies’ League
All twelve teams on the ladies’
league broke out into a rash of
five-two decisions last week at
the local alleys. The Happy Gals
made sure of their lead when
they won two games and the ex-
Xra point against Busy Bees.
Dot Hall’s 623 was tops for
the winners and she bowled 216
in one game. Best Bee was Agnes
Cutting with 556 and 206.
The Skunks -took the lead over
the Hot Dogs, helped by 555 and
216 by Doreen Prance. Pauline
Robinson bowled high triple,
503, and 205 for the opposition.
The five-point lead went to
the Hi-Lights when they bowled
against Yarn Spinners. A 555
triple by Dot Pfaff was highest
for the winning team and among
the losing Spinners, L. Brintnell
bowled 588 and 255 for honors.
The Jolly Jills were*on the win
ning end of their match with the
Frisky Sisters. Annie Lawson’s
660 and 225 were high for the
winners and for the losing Sis-
JLycan Takes Early League Lead;
Forest Crew Promises Trouble
$1
Spares Suffer 7-0 Shutout
From Stanley’s 'Super7 Six
On Monday night, the league-
who had not lost
series in eight
the Big Six in a
Cunningham,’
Musser
points
and
for
small for
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Ladies’ figure or tube, sizes 3 to 10. Men’s Probilt,
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Ankle Supports — Leather or rubber.
Tendon Guards — We sew them on FREE.
Men s and Boys’ Oxfords — All reduced in price.
The Famous Dack Shoe — Priced $16.95 to $23.95.
Specials in used skates.
We Specialize in Skate Sharpening, spot work, length
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MAKE THAT XMAS $ GO FARTHER
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350.
-■
Irish Win
Lucan Irish defeated Dash
wood 7-3 Tuesday night to move
into an early lead in the Cyclone
loop.
The winners scored four goals
in the third period of a rough
and tumble tilt to chalk up their
second victory of
both on home ice.
Leroy Revlngton
Irish with three
Stretton fired twoi
and Elder netted singles.
For Dashwood, Jim Hayter
scored a pair and brother Bob
notched the other.
The game was nip and tu<jk
for the first two periods. Lucan
led 2-1 in the first and 3-2 in
the second. Jimmy Hayter tied
the count at 3-3 early in the
third before the Irish lowered
the boom.
Thirteen penalties were called.
Christmas
the season,
sparked the
goals.
and Smith
Herb
League Newcomers
Drub St. Marys
Looks like the old faithfuls of
the Cyclone League are inviting
•trouble again this year. The new
fly in the ointment is Forest.
Last
Ilderton
family,
like a
brashly
t Baking
' Early And Avoid Disappointment!
leading Spares,
a three-game
tries, bowed to
7-0 defeat.
Stanley Frayne’s “steamers”
walked effortlessly through Bob
Simpson’s crew with a 3,683 tri
ple total. The Spares had 3,197.
The half-dozen had two men over
700, and three men over 600.
The Spares are still leading in
the standing with 49 points. The
Butchers and I-Iuskers are tied
for second place with 39 each.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Butchers 7, Spare Parts O
Five members of the Spare
Parts made a futile attempt to
stop the battling Butchers Wed
nesday night. The meatmen
slaughtered them 1,350-926, 1,-
214-1,018 and 1,137-1,045, rack
ing up a triple total of 3,701!
Fred Darling rolled 847 (318),
Harold Wolfe 706 (301).
Conrad led the losers with
(266).
THURSDAY NIGHT
Huskers 7, Tradesmen O
The Huskers shutout the
gion team 7-0 in a postponed
game played Thursday night—
1,038-1,006, 1,213-1,096 and 1,-
185-1,113. Chester Mawhinney
bowled well for the Canners with
643 (243) and Reg Taylor led
the Tradesmen with 643 (224).
MONDAY NIGHT
Rural Rollers 7, Keglers O
The Rural Rollers continued
their fine bowling, blanking the
Keglers 1,134-1,073, 1,078-1,034
and 1,232-1,210. Merle Mode was
hot again this week, with 703
(277) for the winners. Wilfred
Shapton’s 668 (262) and Harold
Penh ale’s 682 (271) were also a
great help. For the losers, Jim
Miller rolled 656 (264) and
Bern McLean had 647 (318).
Butchers 5, Pinpopiicrs 2
The cellar - conscious Pinpop
pers managed to steal a game
from the Butchers on Monday
niglft 1,083-1,079. The high-fly
ing meatmen won the first two
easily—1,307-1,170 and 1,159-
1,106. Fred Darling had turkeys
in mind when he rolled his 763
(303) and Har Holtzman had
717 (299). Harry Kieswetter was
back in form foi' the losers’ with
756 (310).
Huskers 5, Panthers 2
Team captain Clifford Quance
with 662 (232), paced his crew
to a 5-2 victory over the Pan
thers. The games ended 1,045-
1,047, 1,265-965 and 1,020-963.
Cal Preszcator bowled 557 (19 6)
for the losers.
Big Six 7, Spares 0
The Big Six accomplished what
eight other teams failed to do—■
beat the Spares. It was a clean-
cut victory, the Big Six whipping
the league - leaders 1,139 - 1,049,
1,322-1,109 and 1,222-1,039. Stan
Frayne and Ken Hockey toppled
723 (291) and 708 (253) re
spectively for the winners. Rene
Francois continued his steady
bowling for the Spares, rolling
711 (253).
Maroons 7, Short Circuits ft
The Maroons caught the Short
Circuits with their wires crossed,
trimming them 1,246-1,036, 1,-
086-1,010 and 1,145-1,053. Grant
Cudmore led the winners with
—See “MEN’S BOWLING’’, p. 6
ters, Lil Hunter-Duvar came
through with the week’s high
triple 668 and 255 in one game.
Five points went to the Merry
Maids after three games with
the Alley Cats. Winners’ best was
bowled by I-I, Beaver when she, hit the pins for 559 and 208.'
For the losing Cats, Betty Wilson
took top spot with 582 and 233.
The Jolly Six stood three
points ahead of the Wee Hopes
after three games. E. Robinson,
for the winners, bowled 525 and
208 and losers' best was 533 and
210, bowled by Ruth Allard.
LADIES’ LEAGUE STANDING
P
36 5$
46
36
Happy Gals
Alley
Busy
See
G
Cats ................... 36
Bees .................... 36
—Please Turn to Page 9
More Sports On Pages 4
And 11
RCAF Flyers Set Sizzling Pace
With Two Victories And Tie
Ed
630
Le-
COMMENTS
toThis week we had planned
hold this column open to publish
■the results of the turkey roll.
We have been compelled to
change our plans.
It seems two teams—the Wind
mills and Strikes—are not bowl
ing until Thursday night,
publish Thursday morning.
We did not learn of
change in schedule until
Tuesday night, and then only by
chance. What we would have ptit
In the space we were reserving
for a late Wednesday night tur
key results flash (which we
assumed was coming) we don’t
know, Certainly it couldn’t hold
the adjectives W0 had to describe
the Windmills, who had the
game postponed, and the league
executive, for not informing your
bowling reporter. We, are not
psychic!
Because of an early in the
week publication of the T-A next
week and shortage , of space,
there will be no bowling column
as far as we know. However,
we will do our best to get the
turkey results to league bowlers.
9-
We
the
late
Centralia Flyers are soaring
in the high altitudes of the In
termediate “B” O.H.A. league
with a near-perfect record of
two wins and a tie in three
games.
The airmen won the league
opener 12-8 from Milverton,
whalloped Clinton Electras 15-5
last Thursday and matched Mit
chell Legionaires 12-12 in a hell-
for-leather’ contest Tuesday.
'-Paving the way for the Flyers
is the high-scoring trio of play
ing-coach Randy Ellis, Ray Em
bury and Myron Johnson. If any
team wants to beat Centralia,
it’s a cinch they’ve got to stop
this line from stretching the
twine. Swivelling Randy and his
big mates are murder—fast mur
der.
Rapid Fire
Tuesday night they were spurt
ing like a machine gun. In less
than two minutes in the first
period, the Ellis-Embury-Johnson
gang hung up four beauties.
Busting wide open again in the
third, they scored six tallies in
less than that many minutes.
That’s fast firing!
The Mitchell tilt thrilled more
by the minute. Climax of the
.ping-pong battle was when the
Legionaires scored with only 10
seconds to go to send the game
into overtime at 11-11.
Bottleneck
The Legionaires bounced ahead
in the second minute of the ex
tra 10-minute session hut Ellis
replied with the last goal of the
game two
teams were
of the way.
Centralia
of the first period,
in the second.
Ellis and Johnson
four of Centralia’s total. Embury
fired three and Dave Bird count
ed once.
Mitchell passed the honors
around. Powell nicked three, Mc
Nairn and Loader, two, and
enby, Smith, Cole, Weber
Rohfritsch tallied singles.
Wliip Rivals
Centralia powdered the pride
of their natural foes, Clinton
Electras, in the opening grudge
match of the season last Thurs
day. It’s only customary that the
airmen and the radios should be
at pointed ends and a pre-season
split of exhibition games only
sharpened the pins. But in the
game for points, the -airmen
showed who was pilot of the
ship. The 15-5 drubbing left lit
tle doubt!
Embury was making static on
the Electras’ beam all night as
he punctured the goal five times.
Ellis scored three, Johnson and
Clyde Wilberforce a pair each,
and Bird, Clayt Needham and
Dave Beatty contributed singles.
Garrow potted, two for Clin
ton. Cameron, Edmonds and Di
duck got the rest.
Pumple and Edmunds drew
major penalties for switching the
game to fisticuffs.
Lineups
CENTRALIA: Goal, Barker
defence, Horton, Todd; centre
Ellis; wings, Embury, Johnson,
alternates, Needham, Smith, Bird,
Beatty, Wilberforce and Pumple.
MITCHELL: Goal, Chessel;
minutes later,
deadlocked the
led 5-3 at the
trailed
each scored
High yielding pastures are a
cash crop and should be treated
as such.
eSee
Christmas Train
At The Times-Advocate
SPECIAL FRUIT LOAVES BREAD ROLLSremember,
big happy
start off
newcomers
year, you'll
joined the
Rather than
junior
belted around their el-
cTers and wound up on
the league.
This year the Cyclone
bigwigs decide to
under
pens?
things
Really
The
joined
They scrambled St, Marys with a
12-5 recipe.
(St. Marys, you know, is the
team that’s on the march this
year. Flushed with the advent of
artificial ice, „ the tone towners
started building early and in
pre-season exhibits knocked off
four other Cyclone crews. The
kibitzers figured St. Marys would
be one of the big powers.)
Ulrich Stars
Stan Ulrich paced the trouble
makers with four goals. Art Nor
land, Dick Prout and Fred Scott
scored two each for the winners.
Don Allan and Art Lockhead
counted one apiece.
The stone-towners held their
own in the first period, went to
the dressing room with a 3-3
tie. The timber fell in the sec
ond when Forest placed six
markers and wouldn’t let their
visitors score one goal. In the
third, the newcomers outscored
St. Marys 3-2.
CLOVER LEAF FRUIT CAKES
the
top of
PARKER HOUSE LARGE AND SMALL
their wing.
They, too,
apart.
Cooking
boys from
the loop
League
Forestbring
So what hap-
start to tear
the bush really
with a boom.
Phone 22 Exeter
RCA Victor
RecoR-ns
We Carry a Stock of Records
On All Speeds
Hockey Summary
SR . ! .’<■■■■■
Lucan ..
Ilderton
Forest .
Hensall
Zurich .
St. Marys
Dashwood
Exeter ....
Results —
Lucan 10, Exetei* 5
Forest 12, St. Marys
Ilderton 12, Exeter 5
Lucan 7, Dashwood 3
defence, Smith, Hennick; centre,
Weber; wings, Cole, Gatenby;
alternates, Loader, Powell, Teur,
McNairn, Rohfritsch.
CLINTON ELECTRAS: Goal,
Tremblay; defence, Starcher,
Dicks; centre, Edmonds; wings,
Diduck, Manley; alternates, Gar
row, Rochon, Cameron, Lalibute,
Ruzycki.
Snelgrove’s
Quick
As A
Friends At
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“LAST WEEK”
SHOPPERS
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A shrewd move, says old St.
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Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Aylmer Mincemeat, 2-pie size 28-oz!. 420
Florida Orange Juice, 5% sugar
48-oz.................................................
Crispy Flake Shortening ...... 2 lb. 330
Peanuts, Walnuts, Mixed Nuts, Tangerines, Oranges, Xmas Candy, popular prices
320
Green Giant Peas ......
Five-Point Marmalade
Pure orange and lemon, 24-oz,
Silver Ribbon Pumpkin
15-oz. 2/390
450
28-oz. 200
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60-Gauge Nylon Hose. A
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