HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-04-16, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1953
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Ilderton Wins
WOAA 'D' Title
The Cyclone league champions,
Ilderton, won the WOAA Inter
mediate "D” title last week hy
defeating Phillipsburg in the
final series four games to one.
In the championship clincher
Thursday night, Ilderton ’beat
their contenders 8-3.
Ilderton is now playing Mild-
may in the Grand Championship
semi-final.
Airmen Grounded, Ellis Washed-Out
Fly ers Down 3-1 In Puck Series
ikies
into
by
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H. J. CORNISH & CO.
| CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS j
| H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D, Mitchell |
| 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. I
IfflM
I I 1
BEFORE YOU BUY,
regardless of make or model,
ask us about our attractive LOW cost purchase plan.
It is designed for those who want the BEST financing
service at the LOWEST cost, combined with Insurance
coverage.
Bring this advertisement
with you for full details.
AUTOMOBILE
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 16 2-J
W. Herman Hodgson
’‘The Insurance Man”
Durham Hui
tralia Flyers
Monday night
fourth game of the OHA semi
final Intermediate *'B” series 9-
3. Down 3-1 on the set, Flyers
must win Wednesday night or
hang up their skates.
Centralia matched the well-
balanced play of the Durham
squad until the midpoints of the
game. From then
slowly tightened
the crucial tilt.
The first period
deadlock. In the second,
took a 7-3 commanding lead. The
winners added a couple for in
surance in the third.
Flyers’ Johnny Johnson opened
the scoring with a beautiful goal
after four minutes of play. He
rolled in from outside the blue-
line, unbalanced Durham captain
Andy Schenk and juggled the
rubber past Doug Deeves with a
sensational stickhandling display.
It was
game.
That
scoring
evened
Scotty Bain added another at the
seven-minute mark. Sixty seconds
passed and Ray Embury slapped
one in from 20 feet.
Jack McCreight slithered the
first of his four goals early
the second when the Flyers
bottled up in their own end.
Michanik counted another
seconds later to put Durham up
4-2. Doug Beatty notched Cen
tralia’s last goal at 5.37. Clyve
Wifbeforce won an assist. Hus
kies ’power began to show when
McCreight got his second, Wally
Goodwin added another and Mc
Creight turned up with his third.
Centralia pressed hard but Dur
ham’s defense and Doug Deeves’
netminding were too much, des
pite the fact that the visitors
spotted the airmen three penal
ties.
In the final chapter, play went
ragged and a bit sour. McCreight
scored his fourth counter and
Jim Nixon fired his second. The
refs called eight penalties, includ
ing a match misconduct to Randy
Ellis.
In spite of the score, Ken
Freebairn played a brilliant game
in the Flyers’ net. The lanky air
man is the best puck-stopper
seen here for a long time,
sparkling play is consistent.
Play Wednesday Night
Centralia meets Durham
backed Cen-
the corner
winning the
on in,
their
ended
Durham Evens Series
Huskies
grip on
in a 2-2
Huskies
the nicest effort of the
put the Huskies in a
mood and Jim Nixon
the count a minute later;
in
got
Ed
45
His
on
their home ice in Durham Wed
nesday night. Should the Flyers
force a sixth game it will be
played in Exeter Friday night.
In Fastest Thriller
Huskies battered Flyers' 7-3
Thursday night in the fastest
match seen here in years.
Durham rang up a 3-1 lead in
the torrid first chapter, managed
to hold the edge through the
second session, and completed
the kill in the third.
Huskies’ netminder, Doug
Deeves, won the game in the first
half of the sceond period when
he foiled blistering raids by the
Flyers.
Doug Beatty flashed the first
red light in a goalmouth play
two minutes after the opening
whistle. The attacks rocketed
back and forth. at jet speed as
the teams put on a terrific, dis
play of two-way power. At 13:50
Ed Michanik got credit for
Huskies' first counter. Actually
the pill slid off Larry Lamarche’s
stick.
Jack McCreight backhanded
Durham’s second tally when the
Flyers were one short at 17.17.
Less than a
Nixon batted
riser into the
visitors a 3-1
Flyers came back with a venge
ance in the second and fired shot
Centralia Came Close
But It Isn’t Horseshoes
Saturday night Durham moved
into a 2-1 series lead by edging
the Flyers 6-4 in the closest con
test of the semi-finals.
Huskies had a slim 5-4 lead
until the final five seconds when
Centralia pulled Freebairn from
the- nets and Scotty Bain fired a
shot from centre ice that landed
in the twine.
The Flyers fought hard to get
back into the game after Durham
set up a 4-0 lead in the first
iod on goals by Ed Michanik
counted two, Doug Whitney
Jack McCreight.
Roy Vezina popped two in
ing the second period within 20
seconds whilg Bain was serving
a penalty, They were the
light-flashers of the stanza.
Centralia came within a
of tying the score when Ray
bury notched one early in
third. But Dqjig Whitney widened
the Huskies’ lead to two again
with a counter at 7.22. Johnny
Johnson brought the airmen -back
into contention when he scored
at 11.55. Centralia .made a des
perate try to get the tying mark
er but it wasn’t possible. ,
minute later, Jim
Wally Goodwin's
twine to give the
lead.
per-
who
and
dur
only
HERE S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN
WRITE A LETTER INVITING
A FRIEND TO COME TO ONTARIO!
’400
250
y?pR/zE *100
—MAJOR PRIZES WILL BE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS—
Contest open to all Ontario Students in Grades IX—XIII inclusive or their equivalent
Think of it 5 3 prizes ... 5 3 chances for you to win! And, you’ll
find it easy to write a short letter ^not more than 200 words) to
invite a friend to visit Ontario this year.
As you know, Ontario is Canada’s All Year Vacation Province.
It abounds with interest, enjoyment and relaxation for vaca
tionists from other parts of Canada and the United States.
Just prepare a friendly, persuasive letter saying why you think a
visitor will enjoy an Ontario vacation. It’s as easy as that!
You know what Ontario has to offer, put it in your letter. You
can mention Ontario’s 52 Vacation Areas, its busy cities, its
shaded streets in countryside towns and villages ... its resort
areas, its sports, the C.N.E., and many, many other attractions.
IF YOU NEED HELP—If you want information about
Ontario, write to Ontario Travel, 67 College Street, -
Toronto. Illustrated literature will be mailed promptly.
You don’t have to actually mail your letter to a non-resident of
Ontario. You send it to Ontario Travel for judging . . . fill in
coupon below.
ALL ENTRIES MUST GIVE THE NAME OF A NON-RESIDENT TO
WHOM ONTARIO TRAVEL CAN SEND FREE MAP AND
ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE ABOUT ONTARIO. THIS Will BE '
SENT WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONTESTANT.
ENTER NOW... YOU MAY SUBMIT AS MANY LETTERS AS YOU WISH
CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MAY 15, 1953
1. All Ontario students enrolled in
Grade IX, X, XI. XJI or XIII or their equivalent are eligible to enter this
"Invite Them to ONTARIO” Contest.
2. Letters must not exceed 200 words
of body matter and may be written in
either English or French. Letters will
be judged for originality of thought.
3. (a) All letters must be accompanied
by .the name and address Of :t hOti-
resident of Ontario to whom the
Ontario Department of Travel and
Publicity may seifd a map of Ontario
and illustrated literature with the com
pliments of the entrant.
(b) All entries must be certified by the
student’s form teachef :1s being the
original work of the entrant.
4. Contestants may submit more than
CONTEST RULES
one enthy provided requirements of
paragraph 3 are complied with.
5. Contest closes nt midnight May
15. 1953 and entries postmarked later
will not qualify. Winners will be
notified by registered mail.6. All letters submitted become the
property of the Ontario Department of’Travel and Publicity and .may be
published in advertising or literature
of The Department.7. The decision of the Board of
Judges will be final. ,
8. A Student whose either parent is
employed by the Government of the
Province of Ontario or by any Pro
vincial Board on Commission or. by
any of the Government’s advertising
agencies is hot eligible for this
Contest.
Lucan Ends Successful Season.
Losing "C” Title To Mildmay
Lucan Irish put away their
hockey equipment f or another
season last week after losing the
WOAA “C” ■championship series
to Mildmay.
The Monarchs
game 8-3 Friday
ture the
one.
Lucan
late in
score was tied 3-3 until Mon
archs opened .up with a five-goal
barrage.
The game brought the curtain
down on a successful season for
the Lucan team.
The Irish finished in a second-
place tie with Zurich Flyers in
the Cyclone League standing. In
the round-robin "C” playoffs
with Zurich and Dashwood, Lu
can won the series and
Zurich in a best-of-seven
title
held
the
set
won the fifth
night to cap-
four games to
the champs until
third .period.The
met
set.
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ONTARIO TRAVEL CONTEST, 67 College Streel, Toronto, Ontario
Please enter the attached fetter in the "INVITE THEM TO ONTARIO" Contest. You may send a map
of Ontario and illustrated literature with my compliments to: (Please print).
Kama,
Address,
City or Town •ProV. of Stale.
i
i
i
My Name Is
Address.
City or town
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Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Hon. louis P. Ceeild, Q.C. Minister
I after shot into Deeves but he
threw it all back. Helped by a
couple of Durham penalties,
Randy Ellis and crew roared in
and out of the end like bees near
a nest but they couldn’t hit the
cage.
They did score at 1'0
was after their major
George Pumple gave
rubber at centre
shifty playmaker
his way over the blue line, tak
ing both defenders to the side
with him. His quick pass to
Johnnie Johnson on the other
side gave the kid a chance to do
a picture job of baffling
.tender.
Durham returned the
and the goal in the last
the period. Just as the
were pressing inside the Dur
ham end, Jim Nixon stepped out
of the penalty box, took a rink
wide pass from Michanik and
went in alone on Freebairn. The
rubber bobbled off the pads into
the net.
A rash of penalties left Flyers
with only three men on the ice
for the rest of the period but
they
In
gave
fired
pass
.15 but it
offensive.
Ellis the
and theice
dipsy-doodled
a goal-
attack
half of
Flyers
held.
the third, Gary Lawrence
Durham a 5-2 lead when he
a direct hit after taking a
from Scotty Bain.
Ray Embury fired a low, hard
one in the net three minutes
later but that marked the finish
of the Flyers’ attack. Ed Mich-
anik and Jim Nixon added coun
ters in the last half of the period
to give Durham the decisive win.
r
’48
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’ll
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This was probably the ' closest
series the Cyclone League has
ever seen. First game ended in
a draw and then Zurich won two
straight. Lucan rallied to tie the
series. Flyers won the sixth game
but the Irish fought from behind
again to deadlock the series. In
the sudden-death final in Exeter,
Lucan captured the Cyclone “C”
playoff honors.
Irish eliminated Mount Plea
sant • in the semi-finals before
tackling Mildmay.
The Lucan team was sponsor-
er, as in previous years, by Har
vey Langford. Jim Freeman was
manager and Bill Smith, playing
coach.
Members of the team are Fred,
Glen and Leroy Revington, Herb
Stretton, Bill Hodgins, Jack and
Norm Hardy, Ted Elder,
Watson, Ron Stevenson,
Riddle, and Ted McTavish.
Crediton Edges Maroons In Finals
To Win First Rec. Championship
First champion of the Exeter l the Maroons were favored to
Recreational Hockey League is | take the cup after eliminating
the Crediton hockey team. The
winners captured the title by de
feating Maroons 8-5 in the final
game last week. They won the
first game 5-4.
The Crediton victory was
somewhat of a surprise because
Gals And Jills
In Bowling Finals
The Happy Gals and the Jolly
Jills will tangle in a nine-game
series starting Thursday night to
decide the champion of the
league.
The Happy Gals, who won the
league leadership title during
regular play, topped “A” group
by a comfortable margin in the
semi-finals and the Jolly
edged Merry Maids by one
ill “B” group.
“A” Group
Led by Mardi Thornton
617 (223), tile Happy Gals white
washed the Skunks to clinch the
group title. Doreen Prance’s 596
(230) was best foV the Skunks.
The Alley Cats finished ill sec
ond spot although they lost the
final game to the Hot Dogs 5-2.
Dot Brady trundled 605 (251)
to star for the third-place Dogs.
Dot Bird Foiled 506 (196) for
the Cats.
The Busy Bees, led by Geor
gina Webster with
defeated the Frisky
Ollie Essery bowled
for the Sisters.
FINAL “A" STANDING
G
15
15
15
15
15
15
HAPPY GALS
Alley Cats ...
Hot Dogs
Frisky Sisters
Skunks ........
Busy Bees ...
Jills
point
With
548 (203),
Sisters 5-2.
647 (264)
p
27
19
17
15
15
12
Mildmay Captures
First From Ilderton
Mildmay Monarchs took
first game of the best-of-three
W.O.A.A. g i- a n d championship
semi-finals Monday night, defeat
ing Ilderton 7-6 in an overtime
thriller.
The teams played to a 5-5 tie
during regular time. Monarchs
outscored Ilderton 2-1 in the ex
tra session.
The Cyclone League winners
took a 3-0 lead in the first per
iod but Mildmay roared back in
the second to match the total.
Ilderton scored another to take
a 4-3 lead at the bell. Monarchs
added two in the third
Ilderton to one to force
time.
For Mildmay, Borho
hat trick. K. Tumbling
this feat for Ilderton.
the
£
i
4
I
and hold
the over-
scored a
matched
>•
j For Your
kj Dinner Date I
We invite you to bring yourm ^dale here for dinner! You’ll en-
Z jov our delicious food, our de-
J lightful atmosphere. Service is
tops . . . prices right! The. sum total
. . dining pleasure!
I ‘
Monetta Menard’s
Phone 88 Exeter
Are Yours
3 MUSTS
Consider the inbuilt strength, stamina, and
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W. G. Simmons & Sons
DODGE HALF-TON EXETER GODERICH
’46 HUDSON HALF-TON
’51
Phone 210
Illustrated: Studebaker Champion 0 Regal 4-door sodan. white Bidewalle and chromo wheel discs optional at extra cost.
TCUUW
New ana different 1
The’53 Studebaker!
the powerful Station’s organiza
tion. However, the enthusiastic
and hard-working underdogs fought their way to a weil-
deserved title.
They now possess the Traquair
Trophy, a former Cyclone league
honor which was turned over to
the Rec. League.
Manager of the champions is
Hal Gosnell. Members of the
team are: Ross Haugh, Des
Wood, John McKay, Jack Eng
land, Al Flynn, Bob Wade, Terry
Wade, Jack Fuller, Bernard Mc
Lean, Irvine Ford, Sam Brown,
Bill McKee, Wilmer Wein and
Russell Beaver.
Own the car all Canada is talking about!
ler a sensational
’53 Studebaker now
“B” Group
By virtue of their 7-0 win
the Jolly Six, the Jolly Jills-
til 6 *r 13J * fl ’° nA
point.
(235)
while
(170)
Naida
top score of the
Merry Maids to
the Wee Hopes,
was best for the
(210).
The Hi-Lights
from the Yarn Spinners to wind
up in third spot. Iris Page scored
a 576 (224) night for the win
ners and Anita Hunter trundled
519 (189) for the losers.
FINAL "B” STANDING
G
15
15
15
15
15
15
over
won
one
580
Jills
division honors by
Anna Brock trundled
for the successful
Eileen R o b i n s»o n ’ s 484
was tops for the Six.
Francois* 659 (255).
week, paced the
■a 5-2 win over
Pauline Perron
Hopes with 517
took five points
JOLLY JILLS ...
Merry Maids ,
HLLights .........
Yarn Spinners ...
Wee Hopes ......
Jolly SIX ...........
p
28
27
19
18
9
4
Last year Cafiftda Tvhs exceed
ed ift gold pfoduetion only by
South Africa and Russia.
Canadian comfort
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CRmX longer wheelbases
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C35
road-hugging stability
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expanses of glass
for big visibility
PHONE 210
Excitingly styled sedans, coupes and hard-tops m
colors galore! All down to earth in price!
Come in and find out how little if costs
to buy a big, distinctive ’53 Studebaker. The
dramatically styled new Champion 6 is one of
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Everyone wants a new Studebaker it seems.
All Studebakers are stand-out gas savers.
Al! models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive er Overdrive—andglare-reducing tinted glass-~iit extra cost
/
GRAHAM ARTHUR EXETER, ONT.
I