The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-02, Page 3•’
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Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
Monarchs Win
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1953
Flyer$First Playpff Loss
Page
I . NO. 1
Top Soil
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W. C. MacDonald
Contractor
PHONE 520 EXETER
Wool Growers’Organization
WOOL
From Lucan
Mildmay Monarchs won the
first game of the W.O.A.A. Inter
mediate "0” best-of-seven finals
with a 4-1 win over Lucan Irish
Tuesday night.
The teams were tied 1-1 until
the last half of the third period
when Mildmay scored three goals.
Lucan pulled goalie J a Jc e
Barnes in a desperate bid to nar
row the margin but Monarchs
added their fourth tally with only
14 seconds to go.
Fred Revington scored the lone
Irish goal, with the assist going
to brother Glen.
Schefter, Leisemer, Voisin and
Borke fired the Mildmay count
ers.
MILDMAY: Goal, Arnold; defence. Jack Kunkel, W, Wendt; centre, Liesemer: wings, John Weller, Voi
sin; alts., Borko Trushinski, Schef
ter, Evans, Schmaltz, Jim Kunkel,
Joe Weller, McAlpine.
LUCAN: Goal, Bar.nes; defence, Hodgins, Smith; centre. F. Reving
ton; wings, G. Revington, Stretton; alts., Elder, Stephenson, L. Reving
ton, N. Hardy, J. Hardy, Riddell,
Watson, Thompson.
Fergus Surprises With 7-3 Win
Rergus Steelworkers swarmed
all over Centralia Flyers Monday
night to win the third, game 7-3.
The tilt was played in the Scotch
town.
Fergus took a 4-0 lead in the
first period, stretched the mar
gin to 6-0 in the second. Flyers
scored all three of their goals in
the final stanza.
It was the first playoff loss
for the Flyers who had played
15 series games without a loss.
Flyers Win Second
Fergus Steelworkers, smarting
under the 16-2 shellacking they
received in the first game of the
playoffs, pressed Centralia Flyers
to the limit Saturday but the air
men scraped through with a 6-5
victory.
Surprising the small crowd at
the arena who figured Centralia
would walk away with the game,
Fergus took a first period lead
and threatened the Flyers up t’o
the last bell.
•It was one of the closest tilts
seen at the arena this year.
«2-0 lead befpre
the net. Emslie
for the visitors.
Centralia's first
mark after Al
Fergus took a
the airmen found
and Lovell scored
Randy Ellis fired
at the 14-minute
Smith and Ray Embury set up a
goal mouth play. Johnnie John
son tied the score three minutes
later when he rapped home a
pass from Ellis. Landoni, Fergus’
biggest threat all night, gave the
Steelworkers. a 3-2 lead at 19
minutes.
Three quick goals by the air
men in the second period gave
them a 5-3 margin. Beatty, Ellis
and Vezina drove the puck home.
Fergus made the second period
score 5-4 when Lovell
from Landoni at 13.11.
A sliding backhander
berforce at one minute
third gave Flyers their win. Fer
gus’ Bolzon scored two minutes
later to make it 6-5 but the rest
of the period went scoreless. The
visitors made a desperate hid in
the end when they pulled their
netminder, Sparks, but couldn’t
find the twine. Sparks made some
terrific saves for the Steelwork-
cpunted
by Wil-
of the
Crediton Wins a
ers and was probably the stand
out performer of the night.
First Perifid
1.
2,
3.
Fergus—Emails (BI'ergus—Lovell (Ln
Centralia—ICllis Hi14.25
Centralia—JohnsonFergus—Landoni (Jeffries) 19.07
Penalties: Hotter (3), Embury
Johnson, Matthews, ’ ■
Second Period
6. Centralia—Beatty (Rumple) -1.25
7. Centralia—Ellis 6.158. Centralia—V ezina (Wilberfoi
Pumnle) 6.459. Fergus—Lovell (Landoni) 13.11
Penalties: Pumnle, Bolzor.
Third Period
10. Centralia—Wilberforce 1.0011. Fergus—Bolzon (Hewer) 3.13
Penalties; Botter
CENTRALIA: Goal, Freebairn;
fence, Lamarche, Smith; centre,_
lis; wings, Embury, Johnson: alts., Wilberforce, Vezina, Beatty, Rumple, Needham.
FERGUS: Goal, Sparks; defence, Botter, Jeffries; centre, Landoni;
wings, Emslie, Bolzon; alts., Mat
thews, Hewer, Hodge, Dixon, Lovell.
Referees: McFadden, Robertson.
■i.
5,
tier) 8.28
nloui) 10.42 inbury, Smith
(Ellis) 17.31
. (3), _Lamarche,
I)
•cef
de- El-
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Shippers may obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing direct to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay St., Toronto Canada w
Allan Fraser
Receives Jewel
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser re
cently attended Grand Conclave of
True Kindred of Ontario, held in
Toronto. At the request of the
late Thomas Redmond, London,
first Grand Advisei- of Ontario,
his jewel was presented to Mr.
Fraser upon the completion of
his term of office as Grand
Adviser of Ontario.
Big Six OrTradesmen?
Eight Teams Continue Struggle
For Labatt Championship Trophy
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All but one playoff spot in the
Men’s Bowling League have been
decided — the exception being
fourth place in “A" Group as
this page goes to press (Wednes
day morning).
In “A” Group, the Keglers,
Butchers, Spares and either the
Tradesmen or the Big Six will
continue the battle. The Big Six
can make the grade if they take
seven points Wednesday night.
In “B” Group, the race is be
tween the Applejacks, Maroons,
Rural Rollers and Pinpoppers.
The winners of the round-robin
series (points to count) will bowl
for the Labatt Championship Tro
phy in a six-game series.
“A” GROUP
Keglers 5, Big Six 2
The Keglers practically elimin
ated the Big Six from the finals
last Wednesday night by virtue
of a 5-2 victory—1,074-1,058, 1,-
165-1,207 and 1,156-1,065. Roger
Guay was in fine fettle, bowling
724 (267) for the winners. Ken
Hockey’s 715 (279) was a val
iant effort for ‘the half dozen.
Strikes 7, Windmills O
The Strikes made a last ditch
stand Monday night, eliminating
the highly touted Windmills 7-0
—1,121-1,103, 1,158-1-,116 and
1,292-1,046. Bob Ellerington led
his team with 648 (255) and
Bill Thornton had 607 (207) for
the Dutch Boy gang.
Keglers 7, Butchers O
The Keglers caught the
flying Butchers off stride
DAVE’S
First Of Finals
Crediton won the first game
ol’ the Rec. Hockey League finals,
Tuesday night with a narrow
5-4 decision over Maroons.
Maroons were favored to win
the tilt but the hard working
Crediton crew turned the tables.
Second game of the two-game,
goals-to-count championship ser
ies will be
night.
Winner of
awarded the
former Cyclone league cup,
Maroons entered the finals by
edging Statton's in the biggest
upset of the season,
Statton’s who posted a perfect,
undefeated season during regu
lar play and thereby won the
league standing honors, were ex
pected to take, the series handily.
But the Maroons, most improved
team in the league this year,
cooled the pool sharks’ heels
with a 5-3 victory in the first
game. In the second tilt they
held the hard-pressing champs
to a 4-3 win, capturing the round
8-7.
Strong friendly rivalry pre
vailed throughout the series.
Showing sympathy over the stun
ning defeat of Statton's, some
unknown fans draped the local
pool hall with black mourning
cloth.
I
held next Tuesday
the playoffs will be
Traquair Trophy, a
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high-
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day night and warped Fred Darl
ing’s team 7-0-_--------
253-1,029 and
McLean topped the winners'
scores with 690 (259), while the
best the meatmen could muster
was Darling’s 556 (196).
Tradesmen 4, Spares 3
The Tradesmen edged the
Spares 4-3 to win a playoff berth
—978-1,189, 1,185-1,115 and 1,-
166-1,112. Glendinning was hot
for the Legion lads with 669
(278), but ‘none could touch
Rene Francois’ 758 (257) for
the Spares.
“B” GROUP
Applejacks 4, Short Circuits 3
Two records were broken when
the Applejacks and the Short
Circuits settled 4-3 last Wednes
day night—1,452-1,422, 1,063-1,-
-1,139-1,121, 1,-
1,151-883. Bern
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Ron Westman*s
Local Representative
International credit organization lias opening for part-
time representative at Exeter. Duties involve inter
viewing local business men and, may require up to two
hours daily.
If you have a practical knowledge of business and
wish to use your spare day-time hours in an interest
ing manner, write details to . . ,
Box D. D., Times Advocate
LJ5.M.F.T
CARS
☆
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229 and l,105-f,039. It was the
first time two teams had bowled
over 1,400 in competitive games
and Doug Harrison of
Circuits won
Smith Bulova
amazing single
was 791. Mur
(288). For the
Watson rolled 693 (301) to
his team.
Huskers 5, Spare Parts 2
Dick Quance, with 654 (245),
led the Huskers to a 5-2 win
over the Spare Parts Monday
night— 1,051-1,093, 1,273-1,127
and 1,117-1,032. Ed Conrad
best for the losers with
(269).
Rural Rollers 5, Maroons 2
proved their
Maroons on
thejr clipped
5-2 — 1,129-
the Short
the Jack
with the
His triple
Brintnell had
winners,
himself
Watch
of 383!
770
Wes
lead
was
723
The Rural Rollers
superiority over the
Monday night when
the colored shirts
912, 1,243-1,082 and 1,191-1,271.
Lloyd Stewart had a .good night
for the winners, scoring 792
(330), while Grant Cudmore’s
594 (286) was best for the Mar
oons.
Short Circuits 7, Pinpoppers 0
The Short Circuits had no trou
ble with the Pinpoppers, lacing
the latter 7-0—1,178-902, 1,207-
1,000 and 1,110-1,026. Pete Dur
and racked up 628 (218) for the
hydro lads, and Harry Kieswetter
had 592 (213) for the losers.
Applejacks 7, Panthers O
The Applejacks won 7-0 when
the Panthers failed to floor a
team Tuesday night. The default
had no particular
standing, however,
assured a playoff
Holtzman led the
effect on the
the A’s being
berth. Howie
team with a
triple of 696 (277).
* $ *
LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL
GROUP STANDING
G
21
21
21
21
21
21
18
18
MEN’S "A”
Keglers ..........
Butchers .......Spares ............
Tradesmen
Strikes ............
Windmills ....Rig Six ..........
Whizz Bangs .
Mi Ms
*
P
34
33
28
25
2423
184
Ms
MEN'S LEAGUE SEMI-FINAL
“B” GROUP STANDING
*
G P
21 33
21 33
21 32
21 24
21 21
21 21
21 21
21 11
Applejacks (19,812*) .Maroons (19,598*) .... 1
Rural Rollers ............ 1
Pinpoppers ................... <
Huskers .................... .. 1
Short Circuits ............ '
Spare Parts ................ 1Panthers ...................... 2i(*Tota! Pins for 21 Games)
title
the
wee
Hershey, Cranes, Worms
W in Minor Hockey Titles
Champions of the three minor
hockey house leagues at Exeter
arena have been declared by Rec
Director Doug Smith.
Hershey won the bantam
by defeating Cleveland.
The Cranes defeated
Hawks to capture the pee
crown.
Worms won wee wee honors
with three victories in a five-
game series with the Bugs.
Over 200 boys participated in
the house leagues during-the win
ter. Most of the games were held
on 'Saturdays.
Sixty-six regular,
and over 20 all-star
played.
Top’ ten scorers in
were:
22 play-off
games were
each league
BANTAMS
Name, Club
Pollen, Cleveland ...........
Pooley, Cleveland .......
Pincombe, Hershey .......
Crawford, Buffalo ......
Russell, Buffalo .......... .McDonald, Cleveland .... Fisher, Buffalo ..........
Robertson, Hershey ..... Horne, Buffalo .......... Ostland, Buffalo ........
Rowe, Hershey .......... Farquhar, Hershey .......
PEE WEES
Armstrong, Cranes ......
Boyle, Cranes ........... Dellow, Vultures ........
Jones, Hagies .................
Keller, Hawks .......... Nagle, Robins .................Blanchard, Robins ......
Simnis, Hawks ..........
Staples, Cranes ......... Frayne, Cranes ......... Scott, Vultures ..........
McBride, Hawks ............Kendrick, Crows ...........
Wilson, Cranes .........
WEE WEES
Ellis, Worms ..................
Boyle, Bugs ....................
Cushman, Bugs ..............Snell, worms ........... Wells, Bugs .............
Hall, Bugs . . v........... Stites, Worms .......... Brintnell, Worms ....... Broderick, BugsG, Ford. Worms ........
Hoy wood, Bugs .........
G2613
11
75
3
34
32
3
3
12
1
98
7
8
64
6
3
43
48
21.
192
32
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
12
1
0
0
COMMENTS
Next Week’s Schedule
With Easter Monday a holiday
for some, the finals will get
underway Tuesday night when
the Rural Rollers and Pinpoppers
will tangle from 7:00-9:00.
On Wednesday night, 7:00-
9:00, the Keglers will meet the
Butchers, the Spares the Trades
men (or the Big Six), and the
Maroons take on the Applejacks.
All teams will bowl on Mon
day night the following week.
M’ * **
Undecided
As this column goes to press,
the Big Six have an outside
chance of tying tire Tradesmen
for fourth place in “A” Group.
If the half-dozen take seven
points from the Whizz Bangs
Wednesday night, both they and
the Tradesmen will have 25
points.
According to the rules, such a
tie would be decided by the total
pins bowled in the series.
We will try to put
of Wednesday’s game
page.
Lucan Eliminates
Mount Pleasant
Lucan Irish stepped into the
W.O.A.A. “C” finals on Friday
night by ousting Mount Pleasant
in the fourth game of the best-
of-five series.
Langford’s lads scored a 9-6
win .to take the set 3-1.
Lucan now meets Mildmay
Monarchs for the W.O.A.A. In
termediate “C” championship.
Fred Revington sparked the
Irish with a four-goal splurge on
Friday night. His brother Glen
popped in two. Stevenson, Elder
and Hodgins completed the win
ners’ scoring.
For Mount Pleasant, Josey
pulled a hat trick, Ellis scored
twice and Beaudry notched a
singleton.
•In the United Kingdom, where
sugar control continues to be
rigid,, sugar costs twice as much
as in Canada where controls
were removed in 1949.
the results
on another
JU
Assured
the termination of this
all competition for high
Ms Ms *
Are You Ruptured?
P
3419
169
765
5
5
5
5
5
22
20
5
4
4
43
32
1
1
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1951 Ford Sedan, radio, visor, a beaut ........
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1950
1,850.
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1946
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1942
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1941
1951
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1948
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1945
Ford Club Coupe, a dandy
Ford Coach
Ford Sedan, radio, etc.
Mercury Coach, radio, etc.
Dodge Coach
Ford Coach, extras
Plymouth Sedan
Dodge Custom Sedan
Studebaker Sedan .............
Austin Sedan .......................
Hudson Sedan ........... ........
Anglia, nice .......................
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Larry Snider Motors For Trucks!
Ford 3-Ton, 176” w.b., very good
Ford 3-Ton, 176” w.b. .'..................
Dodge 3-Ton Dump Stake ............
Ford 3-Ton Combination Body ....
Mercury 3-Ton .................................
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TRACTORS
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Awards
With
round,
single, high triple and high aver
age is now closed.
Doug Harrison cops the Jack
Smith Bulova Watch and a tro
phy for his single of 383.
Ted Pooley will be awarded a
trophy for his triple of 873.
Rene Francois will receive
trophy for his average of 227.
Individual trophies will be
awarded each member of the
team winning the Labatt Cham
pionship Trophy.
All awards will be made at the
banquet on May 8.
* # *
Our Slip . Is Showing
This week
were corrected
standing.
Short Circuits
credited with 24 and 17 points
respectively last week. It should
have been 26 and 14 points.
a
*
two discrepancies
in “B” Group
The Apple jacks and
were incorrectly
Pin Chatter
With The Ladies* League
The Happy Gals, took a five-
point lead in “A” group with a
7-0 victory ovei' their closest ri
vals, the Alley Cats. Irene Wade
bowled the best triple of the
week—759 (275)—for the win
ners and Dot Bird trundled 561
(243) for the Cats.
The Skunks moved into a
third-place tie with the Hot Dogs
by winning five points from the
Frisky Sisters. Bernice Christie’s
668 (254) led the striped cats
and Lil Hunter-Duvar knocked
down 604 (235) for the Sisters.
The Hot Dogs edged the Busy
Bees 4-3. Gladys Chambers
tops for the Dogs with
(202). Georgina
(214) paced the
*'A’ GROUP
was
Happy Gals ...
Alley Cats ....
Hot Dogs .......
Skunks ........
Frisky Sisters Busy Bees' ....
The Merry Maids went out in
front in “B” divisio:
win over the Jolly Jills,
teams were tied for first place
last week. Setting the pace for
the winners was Grace Farquhar
who bowled 605 (243). Alma
Preszcator's 562 (183) topped
the Jills.
The Yarn Spinner’s jumped into
second place by blanking the
Jolly Six. Lois Brintnell led the
Spinners with 589 (209). Eunice
Nixon trundled 364 (143) for the
Six.
The Hi-Lights
Wee Hopes 5-2.
Was best for the winners
546 (206). Joyce Weber's
(175) topped the Hopes.
“B” GROUP STANDING
G
9
9
9 9
9,
9
MetTy Maids
Yarn Spinners
Jolly Jills ....
Hi-Lights >
Jolly Six .....
Wee Hopes ,.
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McLaren’s Jelly Powders ...... 3 for 250
Jergen’s Lotion Mild Soap .. 4 bars 250
Post’s Sugar Crisp .............. 2 pkgs. 350
Stokely’s Cream Corn ...... 15-oz. 2/290
Aylmer Tomato Catsup ........ 11-oz. 190
China Lily Whole Mushrooms 10-oz. 350
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