HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-08, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1953
How Oxford Dairy Bowlers Beat Exeter
.exftbr 1 2 3 4 5 Total
IStan Frayne (Big Six) ...........268 165 166 231 257 1,087
IBob Simpson „(Sparep) ...........172 162 158 199 158 849I larry Kieswetter (Pinpoppers)349 272 233 157 192 1,203
[Jon Case (Big Six) ...............189 172 190 213 182 946Ilene Francois (Spares) ........246 208 318 201 240 1,213
Ken Hockey (Big Six) ...........327 263 205 285 228 1,308
1,551 1,242 1,276 1,286 1,257 6,606'INGERSOLL 1 2 3 4 ■s Total
J, McKay (Oxford Dairy) ......185 210 257 223 179 1,054
O. Chambers (Oxford Dairy) ,139 279 334 239 211 1,252
C. Todd (Oxford Dairy) .......290 316 194 240 265 1,305
J, Kish (Oxford Dairy) ..........270 164 178 141 164 917
H. Moggach (Oxford Dairy) ..157 280 311 279 270 1,297
L. Cole (sub) ..........................172 227 187'182 195 963
1,263 1,476 1,461 1,304 1,284 6,788
COMMENTS
BE SURE TO
SEE THE Rural Rollers
All-New
Chevrolet
FOR 1953
Now On Display
In Second Place
Scores for the new year ap
peared low for most teams as
league bowling continued Mon
day night, New Year’s Eve and
the lay-off tell'ing on bowlers.
The Rural Rollers
Snell Bros. Ltd.
O. K.
Cars
And
Trucks
52 Chev. Sedan
Powerglide, two-tone paint,
radio and visor, low mile
age
52 Chev. Sedan
Special, low mileage
49 Dodge Sedan
Radio and visor
41 Chev. Coach
39 Plymouth
Coupe
50 GMC Half Ton
were not
suffering, though, and moved in
to second place with 43 points.
The Spares are tops with 54.
Spares 5, Huskers 2
The Spares beat the Huskers
5-2 in games neither team was
proud of—1,004-1,037, 1,064-935
1,146-1,100. Rene Francois main
tained his good average with
740 (271) for the winners.
Strikes 7, Big Six O
The Strikes started
year with a vengeance,
lot of the steam out of
dozen with a 7-0 warping—d,-
142-1,017, 1,179-1,064 and 1,155-
1,117. Arnold Ford and Doug
Hughson were hot for the win
ners, with 664 (296) and 645
(229). Stan Frayne and Ken
Hockey had 660 (259) and 656
(235) respectively for the losers.
Tradesmen 5, Pinpoppers 2
The Pinpoppers proved to be
still “anyone’s meat” as the
Tradesmen hungrily snatched
five points Monday night. With
Bert Ostland’s 620 (212) lead
ing the way, the Legion lads
licked the luckless ’Poppers
1,081-1,108, 1,227-1,103 and 1,-
041-1,011. Harry Kieswetter
rolled 657 (250) for the losers.
Panthers 5, Spare Parts 2
The Panthers upset the Spare
Parts 5-2, bowling* 1,0'26 - 969,
1,103 - 1,033 and 1,127 - 1,150.
Lome Preszcator was high for
the winners with 595 (227) and
Ed Conrad bowled 627 (218)
for the SPs.
Whizz Bangs 5, Butchers 2
The Butchers were easy meat
for the Whizz Bangs, last year’s
champions winning 1,083 - 981,
1,076-1,102 and 1,188-970. ”
old Holtzman topped the
ners’ scores with 630 (230)
Glen Robinson the losers’
673 (306).
Rural Rollers 5, Maroons 2
The Rural Rollers continued
their fine bowling, licked the
Maroons 1,294-1,116 and 1,214-
925, but drooped in one game,
1,089-1,108. Charlie Prout, with
out a doubt, had a wonderful
night, toppling 699 (319) with
a 37 handicap. Keith Heywood
had 667 (245). For the losers,
Grant Cudmore rolled 639 (219).
MEN’S LEAGUE STANDING
the new
taking a
the half
-lr
Har-
yrin- and
with
Low mileage
46 Dodge
Half Ton
We invite you to come in
See The All-New
CHEVROLET FOR 1953
and
Spares ..........
Rural Rollers
Butchers .....
Huskers .......
Whizz Bangs
Big Six .........
Windmills ....
Keglers .........
Strikes ..........
Maroons ........
Spare Parts ..
Tradesmen ....
Applejacks ....
Panthers .......
Pinpoppers ,...
Short Circuits
G P
30 54
30 43
30 41
30 41
30 40
30 37
27 36
27 35
30 35
30 32
30 28
30 28
27 26
30 26
30 26
27 23
Now on Display
Locals Improve,
Look For Win
Snell Bros
LIMITED
. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
Cars and Chevrolet Trucks
PHONE 100 EXETER
Exeter Intermediates, hungry
for their first win, will resume
their hockey wars on Thursday
night with a much-improved
team.
They’ll be trying to hit the
points column in Zurich tonight
and against Hensall on Monday
night.. •
The locals, idle for two weeks,
Pea Ensilage
$2.00 a Ton
JANUARY 5 TO JANUARY 16 GROWERS
JANUARY 19 OPEN TO ALL
Monday to Friday — 8 A.M. to 5 P.M,
Saturday No Delivery
Canadian Canners Ltd.
BRANCH 100 — EXETER, ONT,
H, K. Penhale, Local Manager
Ilderton Tied For Lead;
Undefeated Forest Big Threat
Ingersoll Edges Exeter
Last Tuesday night, December
30, a pickup team of Exeter
bowlerB journeyed to Ingersoll to
take on the Oxford Dairy team,
one of the hottest teams in the
Inter - City Bowling Association.
We tagged along out of curios
ity.
The games were played on
alleys owned by Clarence Todd.
“Toddy” tells us the two alleys
are better than thirty years old,
but they were certainly in fine
shape. Both teams found them
to their liking.
The Ingersoll team, sponsored
by Oxford Dairy, finished third
in the Inter-City League last
year and was champion the year
before. When they played the
local lads, Ingersoll was second
and the lowest bowling average
on the team was 232.
Exeter won the first game
handily, Harry Kieswetter and
Ken Hockey both topping the
300 mark. Ingersoll showed
■power in the second and third
scraped by in thegames, and
next two.
The hot
beat Exeter
total.
On And Off
Hockey was tops for both
with his 1,308 (327),
Clarence Todd of the In
team, who had 1,305
“Dutch” Moggach was
Oxford Dairy crew
by .182 pins on the
Ken
teams
edging
gersoll
(316).
right behind with 1,297 (311).
Some of the bowlers were off
their usual games.
Joe Kish, uslially the steadiest
'bowler on the Ingersoll team,
had an unlucky night. Len Cole,
not actually a member of the
Oxford Dairy team but a last
minute substitute, was dogged
with headpins.
Bob Simpson, on the local
team, didn’t seem to have the
proper inspiration. A lot of the
sparkle in Don Case’s' games
must have gone around the third
finger (left hand) of a certain
telephone operator in London.
Play Return Match
Exeter will try to extend the
same warm hospitality they re
ceived from the Ingersoll team
and its
when a
here on
sponsor, Oxford Dairy,
return match is played
January 17,♦ * * *
Chamberlain Pays A. Visit
The absent member of the
ford Dairy team was a visitor to
Exeter Bowling Lanes Tuesday
night. Bill Chamberlain, instiga
tor of the Ingersoll - Exeter
matches, is no stranger to the
local alleys as he has racked up
good games there.
However, in the Tuesday night
session with Ken Hockey and
Rene Francois, it was Rene’s
pockets that jingled, and not be
cause he was getting paid for
the lines.
Ken Hockey bowled 114(7!)
in the fifth game.
Ted Garvin
Ox-
Tops Scorers
Ted Garvin, Forest playmaker,
took over the lead in the Cyclone
scoring race this week.
It’s nothing new for the For
est flash to be top point-getter
in a league. In his earlier days,
Garvin is one point up on Bill
Smith, Lucan defenseman, who
led earlier. The big difference,
of course, is that Smith' has
played six games while Garvin’s
Forest crew have only .had three,
he led semi-pro loops for several
years.
Garvin has 17 points, Smith
16, in third place is Forest’s Ul
rich with 14 points.
Five are tied for fourth. Vow
el and Wraith, of St. Marys,
iDvans and D. Urbshott, of Ilder
ton, and Fred Revington
Lucan, share this spot.
With 11 to their credit are
Herb Strettpn, Lucan, Norland,
Forest, G. Hildebrand, Hensall,
and George Shaw, Exeter.
x Evans, of Ilderton, has scored
the most goals, 10, while Garvin
and Smith are tied for assist
honors, also 10.
of
have been working hard in prac
tice to polish up plays and or
ganize defensive and offensive
strategy.
Coach Doug Smith has held
grueling practice sessions fre
quently during the layoff period
and the locals are in top shape.
There’ll be some new faces on
board, too, although the roster
hasn’t been finalized yet. Wally
Woods, who played his first
game against Lucan before
Christinas, will add strength to
defence. On the attack, Jim Pin-
combe and Ron Farrow should
contribute more scoring punch,
Star George Shaw, who missed
the Lucan game, will be back
in uniform,
Charlie Acheson has been
named manager of the club.
The locals, whb started the
season Without much practice,
dropped twe to Lucan Irish ahd
one to ilderton and
Currently in the
locals don’t figure
that spot Tong.
St. Marys,
cellar, the
on holding
Ilderton and Lucan Irish are
tied for top spot in the Cyclone jpop. Both have a won-lost re
cord of 5-1-
Big threat to the leaders is
■the third-place club, Forest. Al
though four points behind flje
pace, the Forest’ team has played
three less games and hasn’t been
defeated yet-
In fourth spot is St, Marys who have managed an even split
in their six games .to date.
Zurich, Hensall and Dashwood
are tied for fifth with a win
each. Zurich is in the best posi
tion with a one-one record.
Exeter took sole position of
the cellar this week when Dash-
wodd won its first game, a sur
prise 10-3 win over
Monday night.
Ilderton Whips Zurich
Ilderton moved into
place tie with Lucan
whipping Zurich 13-9
night on the Ilderton sheet.
The winners staged a terrific
eight-goal third period to down
the Zurich crew. The visitors
held a 3-2 and 8-5 edge at the
end of the first and second per
iods before Ilderton let loose
with the winning barrage.
McNair, Evans, Loft, D. Urb-
shott and K. Tambling led the
Ilderton attack.
Barash scored four for Zurich
with O’Brien, Hess, Baird, Gig-
nac and Masonville getting coun
ters.
Small Crowd Sees Best Game
One of the smallest
witnessed the best game
season at Exeter Arena
night when ^Dashwood
mediates, showing a big. improve
ment, dropped a close 7-6 deci
sion to St. Marys Alerts.
T.he losers displayed their best
organization, condition and de
fence to date to give fans an
Hensall
4
a first-
Irish by
Tuesday
crowds
of the
Friday
inter-
Statton’s Lead
Rec League
w
2
2
1
1
0
6, - Maroons
4, Juveniles
8, Crediton
5, Centralia
7, Centralia
12, Maroons
L
0
1
1
2
2
T
0
0
0
0
0
P
4
4
2
2
0
1
3
4
4
6
7
of
summer,
the
cyclonF Standing
w
5
5
3
3
1
1
1
0
L
1
1
0
3
1
4
5
4
Lucan .......
Ilderton ....
Forest .......
St. Marys
Zurich ........
Hensall .....
Dashwood
Exeter.-.........
Scores
(Since
St. Marys
Hensall 9,
Ilderton 7
Lucan 10,
Forest 14,
Ilderton 15.
fit. Marys 7, Dashwood 6
Ilderton 10.
Forest 8, Lucan 2
Dashwood 10,., Hensall 3
Lucan 6, St. Marys 4
Ilderton 13, Zurich 9
December
9, Exeter
22)
5
Dashwood 3
St. Marys 1
Exeter 2
Hensall 3
, Dashwood 4
Hensall 1
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
| Dashwood Wins First
P
10
10
6
6
2
2
2
0
Station’s ...
Crediton ...
Juveniles ..
Centralia ..
Maroons ....
Results
Centralia
Crediton
Statton’s
Juveniles
Crediton
Statton’s
Statton’s, champions
rec softball league this
are carrying theii- winnings ways
into the “hockey-for-fun” loop
every Tuesday night at the
arena.
The billiard sharks captured
both their games of the schedule
so far by good margins. They
whipped Maroons 12-7 in the
opener and crushed their closest
opponents, Crediton, 8-4 in their
second tilt.
Crediton have two wins
loss, edging the Juveniles
a rough tussle Tuesday
and Centralia 7-6 two
ago.
The juveniles, who have a
bye in W.O.A.A. playoffs, won
their opener against. Centralia
5-4.
The league is looking for an
other team to fill up a six-team
sked. Exeted Legion intended to
enter a six but were unable to
find players.
and a
4-3 in
night,
weeks
ice treat that sent them home
talking. Dashwood led 3-0 at the
end of the first period on goals
by John Willert (two) and
Rousseau.
Alerts evened the count in
five minutes of the second but
Bob Hayter fired a marker in
mid-period to give the homesters
a 4-3 edge at the end
stanza.
St. Marys’ hard-skating
sters outscored Dashwood
the third despite the five
ties the Alerts suffered.
Hayter and Jim Hayter hit the
bulls-eye for the losers.
Vowel played a hat-trick night
for St. Marys; Fletcher scored
■two; Boyd and Noble fired sin
gles.
Nineteen penalties were called
by referees McFadden and Boyle.
While there was only one fight,
the aggressive play of both
teams produced a rough tussle,
Jim Hayter, back at 'centre
after an early-season stint on de
fence, sparked the Dashwood -at
tack with his brother, Bob, and
John Willert.
Defensive play of Dick Regier
and goalie Corky Schroeder was
outstanding and the whole team
played a good back-checking
game.
Urbshott Sparks Ilderton
The hard-fightiffg Ilderton .six
colled St. Marys Alerts’ heels
with a 7-1 whipping Wednesday,
January 26.
D. Urbshott led
with three markers.
Scott, ' B. Urbshott
produced the rest.
Boyd scored the
tally.
Hensall Wins First
Hensall won its
this season with a
of Dashwood.
G. Hildebrand
winners with three
potted two and
scored by Knight,
seau and Doig.
Joe Hartman, Charlie Tieman
and Jim Hayter tallied Dash
wood’s total, all in the third.
It was a rough tilt with 18
penalties called.
Alerts Win First
On Monday, December 22, St.
Marys Alerts won their first
game defeating Exeter 9-5. Vow
el and Hamilton scored doubles
for the winners. Wraith, Her
man, Noble, Innes and Gibb
made up the total.
George Shaw and Bill Wag
horn netted two each for the
locals. Doug Smith scored the
fifth.
of the
yopng-
4-2 in
penal-
Bob
the winners
D. Scott, A.
and O’Neil
lone Alert
first contest
9-3 conquest
sparked the
goals. O’Shea
singles were
Dale, Mous-
Dashwood moved out of the ' cellar with a surprise
Hensall Monday night.
10-3,
Rousseau
two assists
wood team
■tremendous
last two games.
A shake-up was rumoured in
the Hensall club, which hasn’t
been able to click so far this
season. Before the schedule got.
underway, Hensall was •consid-’
ered one of the powerful guns
in the league. They have lost
four games out of five.
Ilderton Trims Hensall
McNair and Evans turned in
hat-trick nights for Ilderton Fri
day night as the Middlesex team
drubbed Hensalf 10-1 in Sea
forth. It was Hensail’s third de
feat.
The winners held Wils Alien’s
crew off the scoring sheet until
the middle of the third period
when Cameron netted one with
an assist from Dale.
Ilderton went two up in the
first period, added three in the
second and five in the third.
Bloxam, O’Neil, Urbshott and
Tambling scored one goal each.
Forest Whips Lucan
A clean, combination - playing
Forest crew, sparked by ex-pro
Ted Garvin, dealt Lucan Irish
their first defeat
was 8-2.
Garvin scored
third period and
other goals. Graham,
and Scott were the other Forest
marksmen.
Bill Smith and Bob Watson
tallied- Lucan’s two.
Forest now has three wins in
as many games.
Ilderton Wins
Ilderton swamped Dashwood
15-4 on Tuesday, December 30.
Evans scored three .goals for the
winners; O’Neil, D. Urbshott, D.
Scott and Carmichael tallied
twice each and A. Scott, Bloxam,
K. Tambling aud McNair count
ed the rest.
Spahr scored two unassisted
markers for Dashwood. Charlie
Tieman and Bob Hayter notched
the other two.
Forest Defeats Hensall
Hensall manager Wils Allen’s
pre-season worries about Forest
were well justified. In their first
meeting, Forest wlialloped the
Hensall boys 14-3.
Garvin and Ulrich carried the
pay dirt for the winners, scoring
four goals each. Graham potted
two and Norland, Allan, Scott
and Lochead sank singles.
Knight scored twice for Hen
sall and G. Hildebrand counted
the third marker.
Nineteen penalties were called.
Irish Drop Exeter
Lucan plunged Exeter further
into the league cellar with an
8-2 shellacking Monday, Decem.-
ber 29. The locals missed the
scoring punch of George Shaw
and couldn’t stop the fast attack
of the greenshirts.
Ron Stevenson pulled the hat-
trick for Lucan. Bob Riddle and
Fred Revington scored two each
while Bill Smith, Bill Hodgins
and Herb Stretton picked up
singles.
Doug Smith scored both of the
locals’ tallie in the third period.
win over
Score was
with two
sparked the Dash-
which has shown
improvement in its
goals aud
Friday, Score
three in the
set up three
Norland
The Christmas Season
At The County Home
Christmas started early for the
boys and
County
First
of the
Clinton,
Miss ■ _ .
violin and accordian music, duets
and choruses.
Next came a group from Exe
ter, the Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge with a full evening’s
entertainment of singing, read
ings, novelty numbers and a gift
of fruit.
December 5 — James Street
Young Adults Bible Class, Exe-
lively
left a
By MRS. M. E. JACOB
girls at the Huron
Home this year.
came the young People
Wesley-Willis Church,
under the leadership or
Margaret Holland, with
ter, entertained with a
variety entertainment and
gift of fruit.
December 10 — The
Doubles Club of Ontario
United Church, _____, ___
their meeting at the Home and
left a gift of fruit.
Sunday afternoon, December
14—The Young People of the
Zurich Mennonite Church de
lighted everyone with their carol
singing.
The Clinton Lions Club gave
their annual Christinas box to the
boys and girls—one which they
heartily appreciate each year—a
movie every two weeks and start
ed this season by showing the
movie “The Milk Man.”
December 18 — The following
week members of the Sergeants’
Mess of the Clinton R & C
School, headed by WOII Mac-
Lennan, arrived with gifts for
everyone of fruit, candy, tobacco,
pipes, handkerchiefs, hair
burshes and towel sets. Frank
Hammond, master of ceremonies,
presided at the piano’ arid led the
carol singing. This was followed
by movies, soloes, a magician
who proceeded to mystify every
one With his wonderful tricks,
more carol singing and then the
distribution Of gifts by Sgt.
Pixie Manns. Then much to the
delight of the boys ana girls,
Sgt. Ziegler took flash photo
Clinton,
Happy
Street
held
shots of everyone, bringing* this
very enjoyable fun-filled evening
to a close.
December 21 was the day for
the twenty-eighth consecutive
annual Christmas visit from the
Seaforth Lions Club. The Lions
arrived in a body to sing carols
and hear a Clirismas story told
by Rev. McMillan.
To add to the pleasure of this
event, Walker Hart played his
guitar and sang two numbers
and Rev. Stinson played his
piano accordian ' and pleased
everyone with his rendition of a
carol sung in Chinese. Then,
much to everyone’s joy, Santa
Claus arrived in all his glory,
bearing gifts' of candy, frftit and
tobacco for everyone.
'December 22 — Lantern slides
of the wonderful Christmas
story were presented by the
Goderich Salvation Army group,
who also distributed candy and
fruit.
,,_Utlier gifts r eceived for the
boys and girls to add
Christmas cheer were
the following: A treat
from the Willing Hands Club,
led by Mrs. W. J. Jewell, | “
rich;
from the NCO’s Ladies' Auxil
iary,
Come In
and see the new
METEOR AND MERCURY
South End Service
Russ and Chuck Snell
Phone 328 Exeter
to their
sent by
of candy
a large hamper of
G ode-
fruit
RCAF Clinton; Christmas
gifts from Clinton Eastern Star;
two boxes of grapes from Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, Exeter; two
bushels of apples from^ Stuart
Middleton, of Clinton; candy and
tobacco, Newcombe's Drug Store,
Clinton; candy, Hugh Hawkins,
Clinton; candy, Goderich Lions
Club; a box sent by Mrs. Andrew
Gardiner, of Clinton, specially
prepared for one of the ladies
with no family of her own to
care about her Christmas.
Boxing Day was highlighted by
the visit of Piper Frank Mutch,
who played the bagpipes for
everyone, thus bringing to a
close a busy and happy 1952
Christmas season for- the boys
and girls.
Legion Bantams
Win Opener -
Legion Bantams won their
first scheduled game of the sea
son, Tuesday
Clinton 4-3
battle at the
Bill Pollen
scored two goals each
the win for the locals,
sell was credited with
After a scoreless first -period,
Exeter grabbed a 2-1 lead in
the second. In the third, both
teams tallied twice.
Boyce, Mann and Telford were
Clinton’s marksmen.
Verne Heywood and Wes
Ryckman are the manager and
coach of the Bantams which are
sponsored hy the Exeter Legion.
EXETER: Goal, Farquhar;
defence, Pooley, Wein; centre,
Pollen; wings, Pincombe, Rus
sell; alternates, Horne, Rowe,
Robertson, Crawford, Fisher,
Ballantyne, Coates, Hunter.
CLINTON: ' Goal, Livermore;
defence, Hugill, Neff; centre,
Telford; wings, Carrick, Mann;
alternates, Colquhoun, Lee, Car
ter, Boyes, Cummings, Waikins,
Balkin.
night by edging
in a nip-apd-tuck
local arena,
and Bill
FARMER
FIGHTER
COPY
WRITER
B.W.-.,I!!1.!',IMW ...t,i ii|,„!!.ii|
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
Pincpinbe to spark
Jim Rus-
an assist.
DAY OR NIGHT
PHONE 4«5
Custom Built
Kitchen
Cupboards
and
Carpenter
Art Whilsmith
Phone 270-J Exeter
Be it plowing fields, knocking out opponents
or writing "deathless prose", the man who has
trained the longest, worked the hardest and
learned the most will do the better job.
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
Your insurance agent has also trained, worked
and learned to become an expert in his business
.. . insurance. He then is completely qualified
to advise you where, what and when to
buy insurance. Be sure your insurance is
up-to-date and that you have complete coverage.
W. Herm an Hodgson
‘‘The Insurance Man”
PHONE 328 EXETER
Russ and Chuck Snell
EXTRA WEAR
PROMPT,
TO-YOUR-DOOR
SERVICE
. . . PLUS the very best in modern cleaning care
all your clothes. Our methods actually restore
like-new lustre to fabrics and insure better fit
garment^ for new and longer life for your wardrobe.
for
the
of
Mid-Town Cleaners
PHONE 33
Free Pickup and Delivery
January Bargains
25% Off
Child ren’s Snowsuits
Dresses
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Lovely Wool Jerseys, Taffetas, Tica-
tinas, Failles, in the latest styles. One
rack only! This is a real saving.
Practical and good-looking snowsuits
for healthy,, outdoor children. In col
ors of green, brown, red, navy, wine.
Sizes 2 to 6x.
GOOD LOOKS are. aj
Old English Plum Pudding
Crosse & Blackwell
1-lb. tin .......,»
Libby’s Deep Brown Beans
20-oz, ..........................
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
10-oz. ...... ........................
490
2/370
.... 2/230
Toddy
A chocolate flavored malted food dr:
14b, tin .... .............
Mayfair Spiced Beef Loaf
12-oz. tin ..........................
Vi-Tone Fast Fudge Mix
12-055, ............................. ....
ink.
390
320
Southcott Bros.
’J