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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-02-11, Page 8THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 know that,,,Coderich Leads In 'A' Round Robin, Lucan Captures First Of 'C' Series 4 THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE WIN was held IN CHICAGO IN IS95OVERA MILECOURSE.THEWINNING CAR WAS A DURVeA... AVERAGE SPEED: 5’/4 MPH.J Without doubt, the famous MARATHON tire BY GOODYEAR IS THE BEST BUY IN TOWN. IT'LL GIVE YOU LONG,.TROUBLE-FREE MILEA6E BOTTOM PRICE. GUARANTEED, TOO, LIKE ALL GOODYEARTIRES SEE US RIGHT AWAY ! LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY X54t Goodyear; j^TIRES^j JIMMY HAYTER PHONE NIGHT 84 DASHWOOD, ONT. GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE k ' ■< Goderich Samis-Pontiacs, whose schedule started earlier than other clubs, have taken the lead in th© Cyclone “A” playoffs, The lakeshore crew has Avon all three of its games to date, in­ cluding two with Hensall Finks. The first tilt, against Strathroy, ended in a 2-2 tie but the gam® was awarded to the Pontiacs be­ cause the Rockets failed to ap­ pear for an overtime period. Forest Lakesides defeated I Strathroy 8-2 Tuesday night. Win By One Coal Counting a one-goal edge in tlie second period, Lucan Irish defeated Zurich Flyers 4-3 on Tuesday night to take a one game lead in their best-of-seven Cyclone “C” playoffs. The traditional rivals battled to a tie in both the first and third periods but Lucan’s lone counter in the middle stanza provided the winning margin. Len Gaudette netted two of Climax Victory Streak With Win Over Alerts Mohawks climaxed a post­ Christmas victory drive Saturday night with a 10-5 win over St. Marys Alerts in the final game of the Cyclone scliedue. Fighting their way out December slump in which lost five straight games, the tribe bounced from ninth tion to fifth in the standing seven games. Mohawks started their victory drive after losing two straight games to Strathroy Rockets. They won three staight following this series, then lost two tough ones to Lucan and Goderich, but came back to win all the rest except the tie with Hensall Finks. Highlight of the Mohawks’ outstanding record were their wins over Zurich and Goderich. The tribe upset these two Cyclone teams on home ice. Easy AVin Saturday’s victory over Marys was easy for the double of a they local posi- with wins and one tie in 10 lex McDonald SUPERTEST FARM AGENT Phone 477-J FURNACE OIL V STOVE OIL GASOLINE MOTOR OILS Immediate Delivery 6-0 top St. I a and SUPPLIES For The Handyman Free Blueprints of differ­ ent t v p e s of furniture, kids’ toys and other items the handyman can make. Good supply of plywoods in all thicknesses. HURON LUMBER Phone 48 CO. LTD.Exeter ic A FULL LINE OF. BALANCED FEEDS ^There’s a Co-Op Feted for Every Need” 20% LAY MASH 20% CHICK STARTER 17% GROW MASH 20% CALF STARTER-GROWER PIG STARTER (Mash or Pellets) PIG STARTER BOOSTER A PRODUCT OF BtNJi. MAKERS OF DEPENDABLE blues. They chalked up a lead in the first period to way­ lay any doubts about who was going to win. The Alerts out- scored the locals 5-4 in the last two periods but the contest was already won. Two splurges in the first stan­ za helped the tribe to its com- fortabe lead. Frank Anderson and Barry Doak rapped in a pair of quickies in the third minute while the Alerts were shorthand­ ed two men. In the fifteenth minute of the same period, Doug Smith, Frank and John Anderson whipped in three more while the stone town crew were again shorthanded. Between these two outbursts, Fred Hewer notched his ninth goal of the season to make up the total of six. Although both teams suffered four penalties during the 20 minutes. Mohawks made the best of their advantage and held Alerts while they 'had an edge in manpower. In the scrambly second stanza, the teams split four .goals. Gerry Hill and John Anderson fired both Mohawk counters and “Boo” Wraith netted St. Marys’' two in less than a minute. Both sides produced play in the third. Joe White tallied for the visitors after 26 seconds of play but Frank Ander­ son got it back 17 ticks of the clock later. Al McGillivray scored Mohawks tenth goal midway in the stanza. Hard-working Don Fletcher ancl big Bill Hodgins potted two for St. Marys before it was all over. Mohawks’ top scorer, Frankie Anderson, picked up five points on the night. Defenceman Doug Smith notched a goal and three assists, while John Anderson add­ ed two counters and a helper. Bill Musser, who dressed for the first time in three games, worked hard to pick up two as­ sists before he had to leave the ice because of his knee injury. Don Fletcher’s fanatic play for St. Marys brought him a goal and one assist. Wraith, top Alerts' point-getter, got two. Al McGillivray handled the tribe in the absence of Coach Colle Bowman. Members of Canadian Legion treated the hairies,., after the.- «-am.p,.„ the Irish’s count, with McTavish and Fred Revington scoring singles. Junior ville and Zurich. Barash the first ers a 1-0 goals by at 11.05 Irish an _ .. the count 14 seconds before the bell. Fred Revington potted Lu­ can’s goal in the second and Gaudette gave Lucan a 4-2 lead in the first minute of the third. Zurich fought back desperately but could only find the mark once, Joe Maisonville hitting the twine at 8.09. The ”C” schedule is; Feb. 12, at Lucan; Feb. 16, at Zurich; Feb. 19, at Lucan; Feb. 23, at Zurich. ‘'A” PLAYOFF STANDING (Wednesday morning) L 0 0 0 0 2 2 Barash, Joe Maison- Ben Gignac counted for opened the scoring in. period to give the Fly- lead, Two quick Lucan. McTavish and Gaudette and 12.00 gave the edge but Gignac tied RESULTS Strathroy 2, Goderich 2 (Game awarded to Goderich)Goderich 7, Hensall 3 Goderich 9. Hensall 3Forest 8, Strathroy 2 FUTURE GAM^S 12— Exeter at Goderich13— Hensall at St. MarysForest at Strathroy15— Exeter at Forest16— Goderich at StrathroySt. Marys at Hensall17— Strathroy at ExeterSt. Marys at Goderich CYCLONE GROUP FINAL Forest (A) ,, Goderich (A) Zurich (C) ,. Lucan (C) ... Strathroy (A) Exeter (A) .. Hensail (A) . St. Marys (A) llderton (D) . Byron (B) ... STANDING W . 17 , 15 . 11 . 10 . 10 . 9 . 6 . 6 . 3 . 1 L T F 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 162 115 120 109 96 97 93 82 85 63 A 53 50 102 116 77 96 116 130 138 140 P 34 30 22 20 20 19 13 *1 3 Decorating? Let Gould & Jory Assist You Paint! Choose DECOR ATONE, the new Crown Diamond paint, for your interior ivork. Most modern paint­ ing process today —r over 1,000 beautiful colors. Easily applied, long- wearing, Interior Flat .. 92.05 Interior Gloss . $2.40 Satin Finish .. $2.30 qt. qt- qt. Floor Coverings Linoleum by Tile or Yard Wallpapers New Patterns for ’54 better the Mo- Goderich ... Forest ..... Exeter .... St. Marys . Hensall .... Strathroy w 3 1 0 0 0 0 T F 18 8 0 0 6 4 o o o 0 0 0 A S 2 0 0 16 10 p 6 2 0 Q 0 0 1 3 7 8 8 8 11 11 15 16 RESULTS Wednesday, February 3 Exeter 8, Byron Friday, February 5 Zurich 13, St. Marys 7Lucan 5, Strathroy 2 Saturday, February 6 Exeter 10, St, Marys 5 6 Draperies Plastics Frankie Jumps To Third In Cyclone Scoring Race Make your choice from our splendid stock of plain., floral or modernistic patterns; 36" and 48" widths. From .............................75 to $3.95 per yard Patterns bedrooms, kitchen. 36" width ............. 54" width .......... suitable for living rooms, .. 590 yd. .. 890 yd. Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday fans’ favorite, Frankie picked up nine points to hoist himself into in the final Cyclone Mohawk Anderson, last week third spot race standing. The Negro star and assisted on against St. Marys jump past Forest Lakesides’ leaders, Bill Hick and Hap Ran­ dall. The two Lucan sharpshooters, Ed Rowett and Len Gaudette, banished any doubt about their scoring supremacy by fattening their totals. Rowett chalked up an amazing 75 points—over four per game—and Gaudette is only fired six goals - three others and Byron to eight points behind. They finish­ ed ’way in front of the rest of the crowd. Rowett will .receive the Derry Boyle Scoring Trophy, which was won for the first time last year by Junior Fourth test came with 4 6, mate, Hap Randall, and Don Emms, of Goderich, tied with 45 points, Stu Cousins, of Strath­ roy Rockets, placed sixth. Ron Broome of Hensall, Don Mayes of Srathroy, and “Boo” Wraith, of St. Marys, are deadlocked for seventh position with 37’ points each. Barash, of Zurich, in the scoring con- Bill Hick, of Forest, followed by his line- and tied STOKELY’S CREAM STYLE CORN 15 oz................................ 2/290*7". BURLINGTON KETCHUP 11 oz.......................................... NO. 1 PITTED DATES 2 lbs.................................. . 190 290 ELLMAR PEANUT BUTTER 15 oz..................................................... 320 CAMPBELL’S VEG or TOMATO SOUP 10 oz......................... 2/250 PURITY OATS 5-lb. bag ............. 370 GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Successors to Southcott Bros. EXETERSuccessors to Southcott Bros. Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first Once again Chevrolet leads all competitive manufacturers in its field with these four great advances for '54! NEW HIGH- COMPRESSION POWER is FIRST four FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST SA**r<s& sole the Strathroy into Roc- These other famous Chevrolet '‘Firsts over all competitive manufacturers in the low-price field offer you more than ever today! Fortier op exce.vV A General motors value SCORING Flyers Win Third Spot Zurich Flyers moved into possession of third place in final standing in the Cyclone group by defeating St. Marys 13-7 Friday night. Junior Barash paced the Fly­ ers to the win with five_goals. Don Hesse and Roger both scored twice with Bob Hay- ter, Pete Cundy, Benny Gignac and Doug O’Brien getting singles. , Ralph Herman potted two for for St. Marys Alerts. Lucan Wins Lucan’s win over Friday night moved them a fourth place tie with the kets. Ed Rowett picked up points and Len Gaudette three as they paced he Irish to a 5-2 triumph. Fulton and Allen scored Strath- roy’s two. Andersons Lead Tribe Scoring The two Andersons, Frank and John, topped Mohawk scorers during the regular season, John counted 34 points over the route, 14 less than his centreman. Ray Richards and Fred Hewer, who divided the right wing chore on the front line, placed third and fourth with 20 and 21 points respectively. Doug. Smith toppel local blue­ liners in the scoring department. He came fifth with a total of 19. Bill Musser and Al McGillivray placed sixth with 15 points each, foloived by two defencemen, Bar­ ry T)oak and Bruce Glen, both with 10. CYCLONE SCORING Rowett. Luoau .. Claudette, Lucan F. Andenson, Exc Hicks, Forest ... Randall, Forest . I'lnuns, Goderich Cousins, Strathroy Broome, Hensall . Mayes, Strathroy Wraith, St, Marys MOHAWK F, Anderson ......J. Anderson ...... Ray Richards ..,,. Fred HewerDoug Smith ...... Bill Musser ....... Al McGillivray ,,. Bruce Glen Barry* Doak Gerry Hill . FISHER'S HARDWARE Two advanced, more powerful high-com­ pression engines in Chevrolet for ’54! Now in gearshift models is the “Blue-Flame 115.” Teamed with Powerglide, optional at extra cost on all models, is the “Blue-Flame 125” — the most powerful Chevrolet passenger car engine ever built. Both great engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet per­ formance with important gasoline savings! Mrs.Philip MiirMMCjh,,. OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE ... builder of more than twice as many valve-in-head engines as all other makes combined. •. finest ones today AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* ,,. most advanced one today POWER STEERING* ... lower priced today "HARD-TOP" COUPE ... more beautiful than ever today UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION ... better than ever today IN OVER-ALL ECONOMY ... Lowest priced line today suddenly laslr morning. and rMr,a,narry1 Mufch‘visited *oii | ting with M ---. Sunday with Mb and Mrs. Mott i Smith, of Centralia, NEW POWER BRAKES For 1954, Chevrolet brings you this wonder­ ful advance in driving ease and convenience. With Chevrolet Power Brakes you simply swing your foot from accelerator to brake pedal for a smooth, amazingly easy stop. Power Brakes are optional at extra cost on .all models^equipped with Powerglide auto­ matic transmission. NEW AUTOMATIC SEAT CONTROL Touch another control to move the front seat up and forward or down and back into your most comfortable driving position 1 The control is placed as shown where the driver can use it conveniently. Optional at extra cost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models in combination with Automatic Window Controls. NEW AUTOMATIC WINDOW CONTROLS You just touch a button to adjust front windows to suit the weather and your liking! The driver can adjust windows on both sides from his seat, while separate controls ar,e provided on the right-hand door for that window. Optional at extra cost on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models in com­ bination with Automatic Seat Control, ^Optional at extra cost ..... >...... ... . ....... .... .... . ... . C-I054C .........iium............onuHUHicHamHiiuininiinlumiiinuiuuc- Phone 100 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Exeter, Ont, I L CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CHEV TRUCKS I > ■ fettitdft I'm- fe* ■ , /stern Father (antfiny,; jrThei» .get out before the foot lights, |strttt Mrs, mtiMirr r *■4 (*