HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-01-26, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1950 „
Hockey Facts
2
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Pahl Balkwill
645 (238) to
attack, while
Reg, Taylor
Reservations
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FOR BOWLERS
Hockey Season Finally Ushered
In; Exeter Wins,
Baby, it finally got cold
enough to usher in tho 1950
hockey season and*'both the Cen
tralia Flyers . and tho Exeter
Monarchs put on their first show
for district 'fans,
Foi* the airmen it was a dis
astrous .8-3 defeat in an O.H.A.
fixture with Milverton while the
local crew snatched a last-min
ute victory over Dublin in a
W.O.A.A. match.
With over half of January
gone by the boards the weather
man finally tightened his grip
on the thermometer after many
discouraging starts by icemakers
Ralph and John Batten. Even
for 'the opening game last Wed
nesday night the Flyers had a
tough time 'hurdling the soft
spots. However, by .Friday night
the sheet was in 'much better
condition. Monday night again
the weather softened nip and the
Exeter-Dublin game was .post
poned,
This season t'he Centralia Fly
ers will play their games on
Wednesday night while the locals
will play on either Monday or
Friday nights.
Other Teams Get Started
Other teams in the W.O.A.A.
circuit got their first taste of
hockey -wars. In Hensail and
Zurich Friday night both new
arenas were officially opened
With Zurich trimming Granton
12-1 and Hensail dropping their
opener to Lucan 7-1. Dashwood
edged Granton 3-2 in their sea
son’s opener Wednesday night.
Both Centralia and Exeter
sported new uniforms in their
opener. The Flyers wore a pre
dominately blue uniform while
the Monarchs’ are gold with
green and red trim,
Flyers Need Radar
It was too much Don Dale for
the Flyers as the clever Milver
ton centre dumped six shots be
hind McLeod to ’spark last year’s
league leaders to .their 8-3 win.
“Mass confusion” has been aptly
applied to the tilt by an airport
enthusiast and that seems to
sum up the Flyers* effort. Only
some nice twine tending by Mc
Leod and the grim ice condition
saved them from a worse drubb
ing. However, .it was their third
game in as many nights and fans
may expect better hockey in the
future..
Tuer scored . tho other
•Milverton markers one in
first aftei* Dale had scored
opener to end the period at
Ruel potted the first Centralia
counter at 4:34 in tho second.
Toward the end of the frame
added another to make it
was in the third semester
Dale broke loosp^and sniped
goals. Centralia goals came
Exeter Radio & ElectricCentralia Loses
of them the first goal in the
opening period. Brother Har
counted for two more With Tur
key, Musser and Shaw the other
marksmen,
Dublin’s centre, Malone, was
the high sniper for the visitors
with a goal in the first and two
in the third.
EXETER: Goal, Smith; de
fence, Penhale, Tuckey; centre,
D. Brintnell; wings, Lawson,
—-Continued on Page Eight
y Large and Small Appliances
V General Wiring of All Kinds
V Radio and Appliance Repair
PHONE 187-W DON JOLLY, PROP
(239) to head the Tigers.
An understaffed crew of
Snipers ran into trouble when
they met the Dukes and dropped
a 3-1 decision,
rolled well with
pace the Dukes’
for the Snipers
trundled 683 (25-01),
The Whizz Bangs pulled a bit
Of an upset when they took 3 of
the 4 points from the Butchers.
Bud Preszcator had a terrific
triple of 773 (314) to easily
lead the Bangs, while Art Whil-
smith also rolled well with
(292). Harold Wolfe headed
Butchers with 662 (228).
Monday Night
Monday night the Rural Boil
ers put on the pressure and
blanked the Seedsmen. 4-0. Short
two -men, the Seedsmen didn’t
have much .chance against a hot
Rural* Roller squad. Wilf. Shap-
ton turned in a good performance
for the Rollers, trundling 67 6
(268), followed by Art ,‘Frayne
with 622 (2'85). Howie Holtzman
turned in a brilliant performance
to no avail, for the Seedsmen,
tossing 699 (271).
The Erks -overpowered, the
Dukes 4-0 in another set on
alleys 3 and 4. The airforce lads
had little trouble, as the Dukes
had a -disastrous night. Jeff
Longley turned in a good triple
of 675 (234) to pace the Erks,
followed ,by Pat Carragher with
636 (228). 'Grant Mc-Donald roll
ed 606 (235) to 'head the Dukes.
The Tigers had a rough eve
ning when they .met the Tanks
and were laced 3-1. The Tanks,
incidentally, had two men away,
and the Tigers, one, Bob Cutting
tossed 687 (329) to lead the
Tanks, ‘followed by ‘Bill McLean
' . Jack Wither-
Tigers with
Ladies League
On Wednesday night, January
18, the Sorority girls had an
other bad flight, and lost all 4
points >to the Frisky Sisters, Phil
Haworth of the Bisters had a
■terrific night and rolled 625
(213). Peg, IIunter-Duvar tossed
one good game of 218. For the
Sorority, Audrey Bentley got one
good game away of 220 to .head
her team.
The Housewives gave the Yarn
Spinners a shellacking, 4-0,
Headed by Lois Armstrong who
bowled 535 (191), with the Spin
ners. Elsie Jory .paced the Spin
ners With 5 46 (224).
The Jolly Eight laced the
Happy Gals 3-1 in the final tilt
of the evening. Helen Sears had
a good triple of 625 (257) to
easily lead the Jolly Eights. For
the Gals, Dot Hall was tops with
574, with her high single
281. ■
Thursday Night
Thursday night the Hot
turned on the steam and
the Rookies 3-1. Dot Brady rolled
exceedingly well for the canines
with 63 6 (220), while ,t'he best
the Rookies could do was 550
(222) by Kay Noseworthy.
The Lucky .'Strikes took a lac
ing from the Musketeers by the
tune of 3-1. These games were
fairly close, but the Musketeers
had the edge in the end. Pat.
Bush rolled 607 (2'09) to lead
hei’ team, while ' Velma Harvey
tossed 533 (194) to pace the
Lucky Strike*.
The Skunks ran wild in the
last games of the evening and
■blanked the Whizzers 4-0. Paced
by Bernice Christie who rolled
the striped kittens
had little trouble
Whizzers’ Lorraine
through with 59 2 I
no avail.
Congratulations,
were some very
trundled last week!
Standings— AV
Hot Dogs ....... 24
Frisky Sisters.. 24
Happy Gals .... 21
Skunks .......... 24
Housewives .... 17
Yarn Spinners. 19
Rookies ......... 17
Musketeers .... 16
Jolly Eight .... 16
Whizzers ....... 16
Lucky Strikes.. 14
Sorority ......... 11
Men’s League
Last Wednesday
Bend trounced the Seedsmen 3-1
on alleys 1 and 2. Lloyd Fahner
easily paced the resort lads to
their win with a triple of 722
(290) followed by Lee Desjar
dins with 643 (235). The best
the Seedsmen could do was 601
(216) by Harold Bleay.
The Mighty Mice are still hav
ing their troubles as they drop
ped a 3-1 decision to the Repair
men,
night
lead
Mice,
(217) to pace the rodents.
The Erks had little trouble
with tho Canners on alleys 5 and
6, and blanked the factory lads
4-0. Jeff Longley had a good
night for the Erks and rolled
655 (229), while Hollier Tinney
rolled 038 (203) to lead the
Canner*.
Friday Night
Friday night, the Big Six con
tinued on their merry way by
blanking the Tigers 4-0. Captain
Stan Frayne had a terrific, night
and tossed 744 (283), followed
by Ken Hockey with 606 (200).
Everett Desjardins bowled 638
582 (210),
being
Doga
laced
at all.
Brock came
(223)
girls1
good
D
12
12
15
15
19
17
19
20
20
20
22
25
night,
| with 651 (236).'
me I hanrlari tlW
but to
There
games
A
9
7
8
8
9
6
6
6
5
2
4
2
Grand
Alf Maskell had a good
and rolled 656 (261) to
his lads. For the Mighty
John Christie tossed 590
Standing’—
Zurich ...................
Dashwood .........
Exeter ....................
Lucan ............
Hensail ...............
■Dublin ..................
Granton ..... ...........
Results—
Lucan 7, Hen sail 1
Dashwood 3, Granton
Zurich
Exeter
Zurich
W.O.A.A.
W
............. 2
1
1
1
0
0
0
12, -Granton 1
8, Dublin 7
4, Dublin 2
O.H.A.
L
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
P
4
2
2
2
0
0
0
A beauty parlor in
Philadelphia has this sign
in the window: ’’Don’t
whistle at the girl leav-
ing here. She may
youi* grandmother,"
after
Results—
Clinton Colts 8, Clinton R.
Milverton 8, Centralia 3
New Hamburg 6, Milverton
New Hamburg: 9, Clinton R.
-Clinton Colts
Clinton Colts
Milverton
Milverton
Exhibition
Centralia
2
3
3
And yop’ll whistle
given your car the
younger. Remember it’s better
bills for check-ups rather than
too
once-over.
our mechanics have
It’ll perform years
to pay small repair
costly ones later on.
spoon headed.
615 (23'2).
Standings—
Big Six ..........
Erks ..............
Butchers ,......
Pinpoppers ....
Whizz Bangs
Repair Men ..
Snipers ..........
Spare (Parts ..
Seedsmen ......
Grand Bend ..
Rural Rollers
Tanks '............
Tigers ............
Keglers .........
Dukes .........
Mighty Mice ..
Not Suites ....
Camiers .........
W
35
35
32
27
25
25
24
23
26
24
23
19
20
19
19
15
12
11
Dashwood Edges
Granton 3-2
Sparked by the line of James
Hayter, Bob Hayter and Ray
mond Wein, Dashwood defeated
a hard-fighting Granton team at
Granton last Wednesday night.
The contest was a nip-and-
tuck affair, Granton scoring two
goals in the first period. James
Hayter tallied the first goal for
Dashwood halfway in the second
period. At the start of the third,
period wingman Raymond Wein
made it a two-all tie. With two
minutes to go in the game Bob
Hayter scored the game-winning
goal by blazing a 25 foot drive
past the Granton goalie.
The game was a close check
ing"
and
out
UNION
affair with Harry Hayter
Lloyd Willert doing a stand
job on ^defence.
St. Elizabeth was the mother
of John the Baptist.« * $ #
China’s Great Wall is
miles long.
SAVINGS Mi
MADE
E BILLION DOLLARS
How’s your Savings Plan for
1950? . »» Save what you can afford
to save rvgularly»
TO H HlLUON CAHADtAU'S
Bank or Montreal
1
j Dale
i 3-1
It
that
four „
■from the sticks of Cooke and
Charron. Harris passed out in
front to Cooke for the first and
Eede sent Charron goalward
with a long pass. His long hard
shot caught the hemp behind
Schmidt.
MILVERTON—Goal, .Schmidt;
defence, Yost, Gibbard; centre,
Gaul; wings, E, Gropp, R. Gropp;
subs, Don Dale, Doug Dale, Tuer,
R. Kipfer, Mullins, Brenneman,
B. Kipfer, Meyer .
CENTRALIA FLYERS—Goal,
McLeod; defence, Hunter, Eede;
centre, Harris; wings, Cooke,
Shaw; subs, Millar, Horton, Sil
vester, D aw s o n, Ruel, Peck,
Dewaf, Charron.
Referees: Gordon Muir, Sea
forth; Archie Hubert, Seaforth.
First Period
1- —Milverton, Don Dale 2.34
2— Milverton, Tuer (Don
Doug Dale) 17.09
Penalties—Tuer. Peck.
Second Period
' 3—Centralia, Ruel
son) 4.34
4—-Milverton, Don
14.14
t Miliar, naw-
1500
«
Dale (Tuer)
Penalties—Gibbard, Cooke.
Third Period
5— Milverton, Don Dale (Tuer)
.59
6— Milverton, Tuer
Doug Dale) 2.54
7— Centralia, Cooke
-Shaw) 7.50
8— .Milverton, Don Dale 10.52
(Don and
(II a r r 1 s,
(2), Gibbard, Gaul, Charron.
9—Milverton, Don Dale (Doug
Dale) 12.17
lo—Centralia,
17.57
Charron (Eede)
ll-—Milverton,
18.15
Don Dale (Gaul)
Penalties:Meyer,Hunter
Last-Minute Victory
Doug Brintnell spanked the
twine with but 1.55 remaining
in the final frame to give the
Exeter Monarchs a win In their
season’s opener,At the end of the second per
iod the locals hold a 6-3 margin
but in the last frame Dublin
commanded most of the play
and before half the session was
over had tallied three goals to
tie the score. ’Then at the 10.47
mark Woods let drive from the
right boards to catch the far
side of the cage to nut them one
up at 7-6.
With Doyle off for holding
the puck and Doug Brintnell and
Costello cooling off after a brief
scuffle,Musser dashed up the
Ice and handed Shaw the
at the blueline. George’s
drive beat Morris to again
the count.
With little more than a
ute left, Turkey Seymour
Doug Brintnell carried the
8 1 7
01488
m lo
an d
_______ puck into" DubHh territory, Brintnell
banging in the winning tally.
Besides t h e winning tally
Brintnell scored two more, one
9,
10,
5, Goderich 3
20, Goderich 2
Clinton Radar 7
Clinton Radar 5
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
6, Navy 5
disc
low
knot
Suits and Overcoats
10 DOZEN MEN’S
Fine
SHIRTS
FUSED
FANCY
SMART
STRIPES
SOLIDS
Values to $4.50
are being offered at an attractive discount of
20 Percent
Flanneiette
Three pieces only in a child’s pattern,
inches wide. Regularly priced at 55e per
yard .................. SPECIAL AT 390 yd.
Drapery
Two pieces of floral design, one with dark
ground, the other natural, Splendid for
drapes and upholstery., 36 inches and 46
inches wide. Regularly priced at $2.75 and
$3.50 a yard VERY SPECIAL AT 1.50 yd.
'■>ri
Circular Pillow Cotton
Good weight, fine quality. Three U».-ves
only. Regularly priced at 900 per yard
SPECIAL AT 790 yd.
Remnants
We have just finished stock-taking and
are offering a lot of remnants at half
price. These won’t last long so shop early 1
Southcott
PHONE 16 EXETER