HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-03-18, Page 3POPS
Taxi Service
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1954
SHDHS Top B' In Tourney
*
Page 3
«•
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 515-r-3
■
SINUS
Those Terrible Headache* in the
darkened areas of photo now
may be relieved by Tablets.
These sufferers 30 all out in their
praise of the wondrous relief from
these Tablets. Get a bottle today.
TRUMAC TABLETS
ATOMIC PRODUCTS (HAMILTON) STATION B
For Sale At
DRUG STORES
EVERYWHERE
Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Garrett,
Jr., and Cathie visited Saturday
afternoon with Mr.
Tom Pye and Evelyn.
Mr, Harry Crone is
■doctor’s care.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
and Mrs.
Ilderton.
under the
Longliurst
and family, of St. Thomas,
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
lop and family.
Miss Anna Westman has
sick with the measles.
Mr. Don Middleton spent
•day at Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore called
Friday
Amos,
Mrs.
shard,
with her parents, Mr. and
H. Grohe.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pye
baby, of Ilderton, and Mr.
Mrs. Ken Kirk and girls,
Thorndale, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R, Moore and
family.
Ruthie and- Jackie Garrett
spent Saturday at Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish
on Friday.
Revere School, S.S. No, 5, is
holding community night at the
school this Friday night.
The Revere Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Kennedy Monday night
with an attendance of IS. The
committee arranged for an oyster
and ham supper to be held on
the closing night of the 1953-54
series, the latter part of March.
visit-
Du li
been
Mon
on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
West McGillivray.
William Slierritt,
is spending a few
Blan-
•days
Mrs.
and
and
of
Mother: “Where do bad little
girls go?”
Daughter: “Everywhere.”
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Lose To Champs
By Basket Edge
In one of the most thrilling
games of the tournament, the
senior Panthers lost a heart
breaking 43-41 decision to the
eventual “B” champions, Essex.
The South Huron team, leading
most of the semi-final game, piled
up a comfortable nine-point mar
gin in the third quarter but buc
kled under an Essex rally in the
final stanza. Behind near the end
of the game, the Panthers made
a desperate rally but just came
within one point of the winners
before the whistle ended the con
test.
Fouls and a sudden dulling of
their shooting senses proved tlie
downfall of the locals. Three of
the Panthers left the floor in the
last quarter because of penalties.
Best In Three Quarters
Outscoring Essex by one point
in each of the first two quarters,
the Panthers caught fire in the
third and piled up a nine-point
lead. Baskets by Don O’Brien,
Gary Middleton, Ron Rowcliffe
and Bill Yungblut gave South
Huron the comfortable margin
before disaster set in.
A fourth quarter drive by Essex
coupled with the sudden ineptness
of South Huron’s sharpshooters, 1
reversed the tide and Essex took
a 42-39 lead with, five minutes
to go. The locals fired shot after
shot at the rigging but failed to
connect.
Ron Rowcliffe scored a single
point When he potted bne of two
free throws. Don O’Brien, fouled
in a lay-up try, sunk his first
shot to narrow the score to 42-
41 but missed his second attempt
for the tying point. In the last
minute, Terry Collins netted a
free throw for Essex which- gave
them a two-point margin.
■Guards Jim Sturgis and
Yungblut and centre Gary
dleton left the game in the
frame on fouls.
Leading Scorer
Don O’Brien led players on
both teams in scoring. He netted
15 points. Gary Middleton potted
11 and Bill Yungblut nine. Stur
gis and Rowcliffe both scored
three points.
Ron Gerard was tops for Essex
with 12. Fred Wass collected 10.
Score by quarters:
Essex ........ 9 14 10
Exeter ........... 10 15 12
Essex easily defeated
in the Senior “B” final
the title. Score was 53-42.
The Exeter seniors played Del
hi in the consolation round but
didn’t make any serious effort to
win. Final result was 45-30 for
Delhi.
Bill
Mid
final
10—43
4—41
Aylmer
to take
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Win Semi-Final
By Two Points
Jim Neil and Bev Sturgis were
heroes of the junior Panthers’
28-26 win oyer Waterford in the
semi-final match. Neil scored a
beautiful lay-up basket to tie the
score near the final whistle and
Sturgis' accurate foul shooting
gave the locals their two-PQint
edge.
This was the first nip-apd-ttick
thriller that Coach Glen Mickle
and South Huron fans had to
sweat through. In the second, the
seniors lost their exciting
final by the same margin
younger mates won.
Fooled By Defence
Although they had the
throughout the game, the juniors
were almost out-foxed by a- tight
Waterford defence.
The teams tied 8-8 in the first
quarter and South Huron moved
into a 17-13 lead at the half. The
locals lost their edge in the third,
however, when Waterford’s zone
defensive play stopped their at
tack. The third quarter ended in
a 22-22 deadlock and Waterford
jumped into a 25-22 lead in the
first half of the fourth. Bev Stur
gis sank two foul shots to make
the count 25-24 but a good free
toss by an opponent gave Water
ford a two-point edge. Neil’s
quick basket tied the count and
Sturgis sank another pair of foul
shots to gain the winning margin.
The junior Panthers displayed
a well-balanced game and all five
principal players shared in the
scoring honors. Sturgis sank nine
points, Charlie Kernick counted
six, Ted Smith five and Jim Neil
and Bill Lavender four each.
Denetrua, Wonnich and
ski led Waterford scorers.
Scores by quarter;
Exeter ........... 8 9 5
Waterford 8 5 9
semi-
their
edge
Topor-
6—28
4—26
Juniors Lose Title
To Riverside Team
A fast-breaking team from the
Windsor district defeated ■South
Huron junior Panthers 51-39 in
the title contest.
Riverside Raiders, sparked by
the uncanny shooting of its six-
foot star and two lay-up artists,
frustrated the locals' bid for their
first junior championship.
A badly - disorganized second
quarter proved disastrous for the
South Huron crew. Although they
outscored and outplayed River
side in the first and third frames,
they fell apail in the second and
allowed the
edge which
come.
The local
of play with
tegy when the game opened and
baskets by Charlie Kernick and
Bev Sturgis gave them an 8-5
edge at the end of the quarter.
Confronted with Riverside’s
fast break in the second, South
Huron became rattled and
their opponents rack up an
posing lead.
Paced by Sturgis again,
locals fought back to within
points of the winners but faded
again near the end of the third.
In the final quarter, Riverside
outscored South Huron by three
points.
Bev Sturgis was the scoring
star of the game, racking up 21
points, five more than Riverside’s
tall Bob Thayer whose reach gave
the winners a big advantage un
der both baskets.
Ted Weir, Leo Gerrard and
Allan Greenwood sniped 32 points
for the victors, most of them on
accurate lay-up shots.
Playmakers Charlie Kernick
and Ted Smith potted eight and
five points repectively for South
Huron and Bill Lavender scored
four before he had to leave the
Raiders a 13-point
they couldn’t over-
hoys took command
their cautious stra-
Y.P.U.
The Young People held their
meeting Monday, March 15, with
Tommy Hern and Harry Towle
in charge of the program.
Ruth Ann Dykeman read
poem, “Like Other Boys”, Tc
my Hern read “The White Buds”
and Alma Hern gave a piano
selection. Alma Hern and Ruth
Ann Dykeman led in games,
personal Items
Mr. Harry Lovegrove, Thorn
dale, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jud Dykeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Jaques' uncle, the late Monty
Dobson, on Monday.
Admiral
New
|iiiiiiiiuiiililinitiMiiiiiiililHHUtiiiiHU4*iiniiim«i^
By MISS JANE DYKEMAN
game because of fouls.
Quartertime scores were:
Riverside ...... 5 19 12 15—51
Exeter ........... 8 6-13 12—49
Topics From
let
inl
the
two
“Immediate
service”
IN YOUR LOCALITY
21" TV For The Price Of Other 17"s
We Do Our Own Service Work
On Every Admiral TV We Sell
111
Spares, R. Rollers Lead
Bowlers' Trophy Race
LABATT TROPHY
SEMI-FINALS
Spares ............
Butchers .........Applejacks ....
Spare Parts ...
Strikes ............
Tradesmen ....
Windmills .......
Big Six ............
G9
99
99
9
6
6
p 16
15
10
998
6
4* » »
Butchers 7, Tradesmen 0
Last Wednesday night,
cliers gained an ;;from L_2A'_.'Tradesmen—1,271-959, 1,u<o-a,voo
1,122-1,021. Fred Darling excelled for the meatmen, with 699 (241), and
Har Wolfe had 640 (231).
Strikes 5, Spare Parts 2
The Strikes moved into a third-
place tie with the Spare Parts by
trimming the latter 5-2 Monday night -1,130-1,090, 1,013-977 and 1,110-1,148.
Arnold Ford bowled 605 (226) for'the-
winners and Cliff Reeves 680 (265)
for the losers.
Windmills 4, Tradesmen 3
Johnny Johnston’s boisterous antics
aided his short-handed Windmills to edge the Tradesmen 4-3 — 957-1,142,
1,079-1,025 and 1,132-1,029. Graham
Mason’s 736 (330) for the losers was
outstanding for both teams.
Spares 7, Applejacks 0
The Spares claimed first place by
giving the Applejacks a 7-0 doublewhammy—1,252-1,145, 1,164-1,031 and
1,186-1,115. Three Spares put the win
across—Rene Francois had 754 (279), Bob Simpson 718 (285) and Jim Fair
bairn 692 (281). Wes Watson, with
668 (253), made an excellent showing
for the Applejacks.
Butchers 5, Big Six 2.Despite Ken Hockey’s great triple
of 779 (313), the Big Six salvaged only two points from their battle with
the Butchers. Scores were 1,156-947,
1,136-1,107 and 1,193-1,285. Bill McLean and Vernon Heywood each had
triples of 670 for the Butchers.
But-the ___„____ easy seven points
their traditional rivals, the
' ■“ 1,073-1,033 and
“DAVE’S”
N
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Schedule?
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Patented distributor completely
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deposits may be
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Investments
Rural Rollers ....
Whizz Bangs ....
Short Circuits ...
Keglers ...............Long Shots .........
Pinpoppers ........
Grease Monkeys
Hay Seeds Mess Mates
Blowers ....
Huskers ... Grand Bend
Maroons ... Ringers ....
Whizz Bangs 4, Blowers
Tlie Whizz Bangs squeaked __narrow 4-3 triumph over the Blowers
last Wednesday night—977-1,183, 1,160- 1,056 and 1,119-1,097. Bud Preszcator
chalked up 035 (236) for the Bangs.
Grease Monkeys 5, Maroons 2
Last week saw the Maroons bow
5-2 to the rejuvenated Grease Mon
keys—1,128-1,077, 1,055-1,009 and 986-
1,050.
Keglers 5, Short Circuits 2
The Keglers got into the act by
downing the Short Circuits 5-2 —
1,016-1,095, 1,055-986 and 1,140-1,011.
Bernie McLean knocked down 653 (232) for the air force lads.
Rural Rollers 7, Mess Mates 0
The Mess Mates were duck soup
for the Rural Rollers, the gentlemen
of the soil grabbing first place with a 7-0 win—1,236-1,110, 1,136-1,015 and
1,091-1,006. Claude Farrow and Har
old Penhale trundled 639 (244) 635 (236) to lead the Winners.
Whizz Bangs 7, Hay Seeds 0
The Whizz Bangs caught the
Seeds on an “off” night, crushing
the Kippen crew 7-0 — 1,151-1,111,
1,142-966 and 1,142-992, Glen Robinson
toppled 619 (240) for the second-place
club.
Long Shots 5, Pinpoppers 2
The Long Shots almost massacred
five Pinpoppers, the 'Poppers coming
to life in time to take tlie last game and make the score 5-2 — 990-980,
1,027-952 and 1,199-1,261. The only re
spectable score was that of Harold Brintnell, who bowled 652 (258) for
the losers.
out a
Tribe Whips
Alerts 11-6
With a -six-goal splurge in the
third period, Exeter
laced St. Marys Alerts
day night in the first
the Cyclone playoffs.
The tribe outclassed
ors 4-2 in the first period but St.
Marys1 roared back with a 3-1
Get A
Schedules were distributed this
week and bowlers may obtain one
from the alley proprietor if they ( edge in the middle frame to tie
were missed. . -----1 ~In explanation of the “finals” I ed home four goals early in the
on both the Labatt and Pittsburg
Paints schedules, the numbers in
dicate the position of the teams
which will continue bowling after
this semi-final round is complete.
The Labatt Trophy semi-final
eliminates four teams, the Pitts
burg Paints Trophy semi-final
eight teams.
Changes Made
The Whizz Bangs fielded a re
vamped team for this round, add
ing Doug Smith, Punch Wells and
Bob Davis to their four regulars.
The move was made because
the Bangs were almost compelled
to withdraw from the semi-finals
due to a man-power shortage.
Punch Wells came in as an ex
member of the Big Six and Bob
Davis is Von loan” from the Pin
poppers, who usually have eight
men wanting to bowl every week.
Doug Smith will bolster the line
up as sub.
The Windmills have signed
Jim Zufelt to replace absent Gord
Plyley (which is like trying to
replace Joe Louis). The Big Six
have called in Lloyd G
from their farm system
heard, undoubtedly,
turkey farm) to fill
ieft by Punch Wells.
Laurels Department
Team of the Week:
the count at 5-5. Mohawks bang-
final stanza to sew up the game
and added two more in the last
six minutes for good measure.
Frank Anderson led the
twine-busting contest with a hat
trick. Fred Hewer and Ted Bogul,
a London Briggs player the Mo
hawks used but didn't need,
each scored two counters. Doug
Smith, juvenile Eugene Willert,
Joe Pellish (another unnecessary
addition from London), and
Barry Doak counted singles.
St. Marys’ best was -Tack Boyd
who lit the bulb twice. Ross
Wickie, Glen Cole, Ralph Herman
and Don Fletcher scored lone
tallies.
The game was filled with
penalties. Seventeen were thumb
ed to the bin for minors and one
misconduct was called. Notable
offenders were St. Mary's “Boo”
Wraith who made five trips and
Exeter’s Pellish who served four
times.
men (without
ef
the
Cushman
i (you’ve
' Lloyd’s
» vacancy
The Spares,
with 3,298 for five
handicap),
Bowler of the
Hockey of the Big
(313).
Capsule Comment
The Big Six seemed to
the Punch to beat the Butchers
Tuesday night . . »
Week:
six, with
Ken
779
lack
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