HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-01-15, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNJNG, JANUARY >5, 1953 Page 3
CO-OP WAY
R, B. Williams - Drover
Phone Either 44-79 Kirkton pr 287 Exeter
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CUT THlS^oyj™-------------------------- ■ *
To-The Director
Flyers Lead
OHA League
Centralia Flyers are leading
the Intermediate “B” O.H.A.
league.
Although the points don’t show
it, since Milverton has 11 points
to the airmen’s 10, the Flyers
have played three less .games
than the leaders so they have a
big edge.
The standing:
Milverton 6 4 0 12
Centralia 5 1 1 11
The Flyers had their chance
to overtake Milverton, Wednes
day night. If Centralia wins, they
are a point up on top.
John Johnson and Ray Em
bury bagged four goals each last
Thursday to spark the jets to
an 11-6 win over Clinton Colts.
Randy Ellis scored three. For
Clinton, Harry McEwan netted
three markers, Murray Colqu-
houn two, and Hanley one.
Clinton opened the scoring in
the first period but Centralia
took command at the half and
finished the stanza with a 5-2
lead. In the second, they sol
dered the win by stretching the
margin 9-5.
Whip New Hamburg
The Flyers trounced New
Hamburg Monarchs 11-8 last
week when the Monarchs opened
the season on their home ice.
John Johnson scored four for
the winners.
Station's Hold
£
Canadian Gwi\nErAnTTm, Ont- (Postaj^L-
government ANNUITY CAN
I
PLEASE SEND
CANADIAN C-. -
security AT LOW COST.
NIY NAME IS (Mr.. Mrs.. Miss)
i live at.
Goderich Beats Exeterj
Goderich whipped Exeter
Legion bantams 12-3 Monday
night at Exeter arena.
Bill Pincombe scored two for
the ’ losers. Bill Pollen counted
the third marker and was credit
ed with an assist.
Smith and Stuffington tallied
three goals each to lead the
winners.
d ic . I
I •?
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DATE OF BIRTH-------- ----------- i
J-.'
TELEPHONE.-- ---------- J;
age when i
J UNDERSTAND THAT THE j
CANADA
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
A Canadian Government
ANNU1TY is a safe, easy way
to guarantee yourself a regular
monthly income after retire*
ment. No medical exam re
quired. If you miss a payment
your contract won’t lapse.
Every cent you save is
protected by the Government
of Canada.
Cyclone Standing
1
Ilderton .............
W
... 5
L
1
Lucan .................... 5 2
Forest ............. 4 0
St. Marys ............. 3 3
Exeter ................2 4
Hensall ................. 2 5
Zurich .................... 1 2
Dashwood ............. 1 6
Team Scoring F
Ilderton .............68
Lucan .................47
Forest ..................49
St. Marys ......... .
41
Exeter ................25
I-Iensail ..............28
Zurich ........21
Dashwood ..........33
p
ii
io
9
6
4
4
2
2
A
36
29
22
43
46
57
IT
63
531A-3W
Results
Exeter S’, Zurich 5
Hensail 6, Lucan 5
Forest 6, Dashwood 4
Exeter 11, Hensail 10
Ilderton 9, Forest 9
A Counter Full of Values
Remnants of old stock, good quality, odd lines, etc. Nighties, Vests, Stock
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Covers, etc.
Half Price And Less
Values You Won’t Want To Miss — But Hurry!
Now’s the time to pick a dress and save on the bud
get. We’re offering many styles and cloths at a great
saving!
One Rack Only
25% DISCOUNT
^TWO ONLY at .......................................................... $2.95
SEVEN ONLY at ......................................... $4.95
NINE ONLY at ....................................................... $6.95
SIX ONLY at ......................................................... $10.95
Snowsuit Savings
Save half on three snowsuits we have left! They’re gabardine, wool-lined
—-two Ted and* one navy—Sizes 4, 5, 6. Regular $16.95 ...... to clear $8.95
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Old English Plum Pudding
Crosse & Blackwell
1-lb. tin ....................
Libby’s Deep Brown Deans
20-02. .......................................... 2/370
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
I0-O2, ...... .........................
490
2/230
Toddy
A chocolate flavored melted food drink,
I-lb. tin ................................
Mayfair Spiced Beef Loaf
12-oz. tin ..............
Vi-Tone Fast Fudge Mix
12-,oz...... ...............................
390
3&0
280
Southcott Bros.
Exeter Back In Cyclone Race
Edging Hensall And Zurich
Exeter is back in the Cyclone
hockey race!
The locals moved in im
pressively last Friday night
when they surprised Zurich by
winning the opening game on the
Frenchmen’s ice 8-5.
Although it might not have
been a good debut for the
Zurich boys on their home sheet,
it certainly was a grand affair
for the new-style locals.
The victory marked the first
time in several years the locals
have been able to handle the
always-contending Zurich squad.
It gave local fans a bouncing
hope that maybe Exeter wag get
ting a winning aggregation after
several years of trying.
Big credit for the win goes to
the coaching prowess of «Doug
Smith and his assistant, Buzz
Cunningham. The two mentors
fired their charges through a
week of practice while they were
absent from the league wars and
the get-togethers proved profit
able.
served since the locals missed
many chances.
Both netminders were out
standing.
EXETER:
fense, Woods,
tre, Musser;
Waghorn; alternates, Shaw, Tur
key, Smith, Pincombe, Farrow,
Tiedeman.
HENSALL: Goal, Woodcock;
defence, Wade, O’Shea; centre,
J. Munroe; wings, Doig, Knight;
alternates, Mousseau, Dale, Mc
Cue, Desjardine, G. Hildebrand,
A. Hildebrand, Cowan.
The locals played excellent
two-way hockey and showed a
combination style that’s been
absent during the doldrum years.
Checking the high-scoring trio
of O’Brien, Barash and Gignac
into almost scoring oblivion,
Exeter set the pace for a low-
counting two periods. Goals by
Smith and Musser gave the locals
a 2-0 advantage in the first.
And an even split in the second,
Masonville for Zurich and Wag
horn for Exeter, left them still
in the lead at 3-1.
In the exciting third, the win
ners netted five while Zurich
potted four. Shaw, Musser, Far
row and Pincombe sunk the
locals’ tallies, while Baird,
Masonville, Hesse and Barash
aided the losers’ cause.
The addition of Ron Farrow
and Bill Pincombe proved agree
able as well as the checking and
scoring combination of the
Musser-Waghorn-Lawson line .
George Shaw and Bill Musser
shared goal honors with two
each. Doug Smith collected one
counter and two assists.
Tubby Jones showed stellar
stuff between the pipes.
Settled In Overtime
Exeter intermediates squeaked
a thrilling win over Hensail on
Monday night in an overtime
game that ended 11-10 and
which both teams should have
won.
A fluke goal with less than a
minute to go in regulation time
gave the locals the extra 10 min
utes they needed to mark up
their second win of the season.
Six minutes before that thrill,
Hensail broke out in sparkling
rally that brought them from an
'8-5 deficit to what looked like a
9-8 win.
Doug Smith, who ironically
missed many well-earned chances
got credit for the slithering rub
ber that just walked by Hensall
netminder, Art Woodcock, with
just 50 seconds to go. Woodcock
had played a spectacular game
up to that point but a bad cut
on the forehead made him dizzy
and he missed the puck with an
easy swipe.
Smith counted again early in
the extra session to put the
locals back in the lead. Musser
scored the winning tally on a
breakaway three
A. Hil.debrand
with 15 seconds'
up the exciter at
Good, Clean Hockey
The hockey was good, clean
all the way. Only five penalties
were called and there were no
fights except in spirits. It was a
fast, hard-checking
w h i c h obviously
spectators.
The game cost
manager, Charlie Acheson, three
Stetson's besides a lot of nerves.
Charlie is buying- fedoras for the
hat-tricks and Smith, Shaw "and
Farrow each collected three
markers.
Musser opened the scoring af
ter seven minutes of play with
Gerry Lawson setting him up at
the blueline.. McCue evened the
count two minutes late when
Cameron and Dale brought the
rubber up to a goal mouth
scramble.
Doug Smith scored his first of
three on passes from Bob Pin
combe and Ron Farrow. Forty
seconds later, Knight raced in
from the blueline to beat Tubby
Jones. The period ended 2-2.
George Shaw put the locals in
the lead in the second with a
picture of persistence as he
stormed through three Hensall
defenders to find the low corner.
Hensall was shorthanded. Shaw
scored his second from 20 feet
out after
Smith
stick.
Ron
corner
and Shaw. His second goal, at
the 12-mlnute mark put Exetef
ahead 6-2. Hensall r'eplied with
Munroe sinking a Doig pass,
then Knight scored from Munroe
arid O’Shea. Farrow contributed
a solo effort with 13 seconds
left to give him his Stetson.
Knight scored again to open
the third. Shaw replied with a
sizzler to the corner With help
from Musshr arid Waghorn.
Then Waghorn went off for
tripping and Hensall caught fire.
The locals made the mistake of
playing Offensive stuff with four
men and it backfired, G. Hilde
brand and Munroe scored in
rapid fife and A. Hildebrand
netted two just as fast.
That made it llonsall’s game
until that fatal slider by Smith
touched the spark to the electri
fied atmosphere and. the crowd
Went wild.
Actually tbe fluke Was de-
minutes later,
fired a marker
to go to wind
11-10.
tilt, one
pleased the
the locals’
Pincombe touched a
pass into the master's
Farrow scored from the
on a play set up by Smith
Rec Honors
Statton’s maintained their lead
in the Rec loop with a 6-4 vic
tory over the juveniles Tuesday
night.
Goal, Jones; de
Cunningham; cen-
wings, Lawson,
In 9-9 Deadlock
The southern invaders of the
Cyclone league, Ilderton and
Forest, battled each other to a
9-9 overtime tie Monday night.
The two teams, both new to the
local loop and both among the
hottest contenders for its leader
ship, couldn’t decide who was
wearer of the fictitious
“Best Crasher of the
Crowd”,
It was an
of a match
fighting,
Squad and
individual - starring,
team.
Evans sparkplugged the Ilder
ton sextet with four goals. Gal
loping Garvin moved the Forest
fellows with three.
title:
Cyclone
Interesting
between
two-way, team-play
a smooth-working,
chalk - talk
outcome
a hard-
Dashwood Holds
Forest To 6-4
With all its undefeated power
and reputation behind it, the
Garvin-ized Forest team should
have scalped the near-cellar
Dashwood Tigers Friday night.
But the spirited and fast-improv
ing cats held the invincibles to
a lowly 6-4 win.
Forest scored the only coun
ter in the first period, a solo
effort by Norland. The teams
divided the two goals in the
second,. Dashwood’s Klein and
the visitor’s Garvin knotting the
netting.
Bob Hayter tied the count at
2-2 in the early stages of the
Although the billiard boys are
tied with Crediton for points,
they have a one-game edge over
their rivals.
Crediton chalked up its third
win of the season by taking the
measure of Maroons 7-2.
Centralia moved into third
spot by whipping the league
newcomers, Grand Bend, 5-2.
W L T P
Statton’s ............... 3 0 0
Crediton ................ 3 10
Centralia .... . 2 2 0
Juveniles .............. 12 0
Grand Bend ......... 0 10
Maroons ............ 0 3 0
6
6
4
2
0
0
Jottings By J.M.S.
—Continued from Page 2.
next year as trees continue to
recover from the frost damage
of 1949-50.
The 1952 potato crop is about
10 million bushels larger than
the 4 8.4 million bushels harvest
ed in 1951, It is likely that
prices will continue at levels no
higher than those prevailing
during the late autumn months
of 1952.
Supplies of storage onions and
carrots are considerably higher
than those of a year ago while
stocks of cabbage are approxi
mately the same. No sharp rise
in these vegetables is likely.
However, supplies of celery on
November 1, 1952 were consider
ably lower than one year earlier.
third. Ulrich potted a Forest
tally but the lead was short-lived
when Charlie Tieman netted the
equalizer three minutes later.
The winners scored two quick
ones, compliments of Steady
Teddy (Garvin again) and Ship-
ley*. Rousseau marked for Dash
wood but Shipley ended the
threat with a twine-twister.
DASHWOOD—Goal, Schroder;
defence, Regier, Klein; centre,
J. Hayter; wings, R. Hay ter,
Willert; alternates, Spahr, Tie
man, Rousseau, Ford, Wein,
Houlahan.
FOREST—Goal, Dafoe; de
fence, Forbes, Graham, Farris,
Norland; forwards, Ulrich, Prout,
Allan, Shipley, Loughead, Scott,
Garvin, Farlow.
I H. J, CORNISH & CO.
| CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
| H. Cornish, L« F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
| 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
Many Items
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20% to 50%
Suits Sale
Made-T o-Measure
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Ready-Made Suits
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McKnight & Walper
Main .Street Exeter
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See It January 16
In Our Showroom