The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-02-02, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1950
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— By “Pink” —-
Men’s League
.Wednesday night, January 25,
on alleys 1 and 2, the Butchers
ran roughshod over the Repair
Men and blanked the latter 4-0.
Wes. Ryckman’ rolled 654 (253)
to pace the Butchers, while .the
best the Airforce lads could do
was 587 (200) by Captain Alt,
Maskell.
The Not Quites showed that
they are a team to be reckoned
with in the playoffs when .they
shellacked the Snipers 4-0. Keith
Alexander proved to be the big
gun for the ‘Not QuiteS, .trund
ling 7»0i6 (276), followed closely
by Jock Gourley with 699 (284).
Don Hughes came through with
628 .(215) to pace the Snipers.
The Big Six took 3 of the 4
points from the Spare Parts, but
through no fault of their own.
They had a very rough evening,
with Stan Frayne tops with 59 8
(212). The Spare Parts, who
had a worse night, also came up
with a high .of 59 8 (251), by
Lloyd Cushman.
Friday Night
Friday night was crying night
on alleys 1 and 2 when the last
place Canners , met the fourth
place Pinpoppers. The 'Canners,
who were not conceded a chance
of even taking 1 point, pulled
the upset and Jook j3 of the 4
points. Ed. Anderson tossed 567
(24'8) to pace the C'anners. Bill
Webster had one good game of
287. .The Binpoppers scores we
will not mention. They were
rotten, to put it mildly.
The Keglers put on quite an
exhibition in trouncing the .Whizz
iBangs 4-0. Headed by Ken.
Crowe, who rolled 861 (317),
the Keglers proved far too much
(for the Kangs. Ken’s 861, by the
way, is the high triple for the
season. The best the Bangs could
muster was 554 (198) by Glenn
Robinson.
The Mighty Mice turned on
Grand Bend and trounced the re
sort lads 3-1. John Christie roll
ed 575 (202) to pace the Mice,
while for Grand Bend, Elmer
Webb rolled 549 (221).
Monday Night
Monday night, six of the eigh
teen teams rolled their last
games of the regular schedule.
Next Monday night the playoffs
begin.
On alleys 1 and 2 the two
legion teams—the Snipers and
Tanks—finished out their sched
ule, with the Snipers downing
their comrades 3-1. Ted Pooley
was top man of the Snipers, roll
ing 603 (247), while Lloyd Lin
denfield tossed 620 (270) to
pace the Tanks.
The Big Six ended the season
by finishing on top of the heap,
•but according to their scores on
Monday night they terminated
on a disastrous note. Their op
ponents were the Repair Men,
and the Six lost three of the
four points in Monday night’s en
counter to the Air Force lads.
Bill Elworthy was top man for
the Repair Men, rolling 605
(241), while the best the Big
Six could do was 584 (273) by
Ken Hockey. .
The two last place teams, the
Canners and Not Quites, battled
it out on alleys 5 and 6 in the
last match of the night. The re
sult was a saw-off. Captain Dick
We Wanf Your
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CA
C
C9
U
Quapce was “big” gun of the
Canners, tossing 548 (193),
while for the Not Quites, Keith
Alexander rolled 585 (220) to
head his team.
.* $n &
Standings-—W L A 1’
Big Six* .......38 13 14 52
Erks .............35 13 13 48
Butchers .......35 13 12 47
Pinpoppers ....28 20 9 37
Whizz Bangs .25 23 11 36
Repair Men* .27 24 9 36
Snipers* ........26 25 10 36
Spare Parts ..24 24 10 34
Grand Bend ..25 26 8 33
Seedsmen ......26 22 6 32
Keglers .........22 26 7 29
Rural Rollers 23 25 6 29
Tanks* ..........20 31 7 27
Dukes ............19 29 6 25
Tigers ...........20 28 5 25
Mighty Mice ..17 31 6 23
Not Quites*’ ..17 34 4 21
Canners* .......14 37 4 18-
(* Indicates final standings)
•fi $
Ladies* League
Wednesday night, January 25,
the Skunks had .very little op
position (from the Jolly Eight,
and blanked the latter 4->0. Do
reen Prance had a very good
night, tossing 626 (247) to pace
the Skunks, While the best the
Jolly Eight could do was 495
(227) by Helen Sears.
The Rookies had .things pretty
much their own way too, when
they blanked the Lucky'Strikes
4-0 on alleys 3 and 4. Kay Nose
worthy trundled well with 648
(257) for the Rookies, while
Lila Smith bowled 5 26 ,(185) to
head the Strikes.
The Musketeers scored a 3-1
victory over the Whizzers in the
final set Wednesday night. Hap.
Cutting rolled 5t38 (271) to
easily head the Musketeers, while
for the Whizzers, Marg. Miners
tossed 5-6 9 (224).
Thursday Night
Thursday night, the Sorority
again had a rough evening, this
time losing to the Yarn Spinners
4-0. Anita Hunter paced the
'Spinners to their win with a
triple of 572 (208). Lucille Du
bois was top scorer1 for Beta
Sigma Phi with 486 (187).
The Happy Gals took some of
t'he Ginger out of the Frisky
Sisters when they blanked , the
latter 4-0. Headed by Dot Hall,
who rplled 6 4'0' (279), the Gals
had little trouble in any game.
The best the Sifters could do
was 49'3 (233) by Phil Haworth.
The Hot Dogs continued .their
fine bowling, this time knocking
off the Housewives 3-1 Marg.
Ryckman rolled well with 580
(222) for the;Dogs,while 'Gladys
Bierling took to.p honors for the
Housewives with 477 (207).
Standings—W L A P
Hot Dogs .....26 13 10 36
Happy Gals ...2'4 15 9 33
Skunks ...........24 15 9 33
Frisky Sisters 24 15 7*31
Yarn Spinners 22 17 7 29
Rookies .........20 19 7 27
Housewives ....18 2'1 9 27
Musketeers ....18 21 7 25
Jolly Eight ....16 23 5 21
Whizzers .......17 2'2 2 19
Lucky Strikes 14 25 4 18
Sorority .........11 28 2 is
Hockey Facts
W.O.A.A.
5 I
WEIGHT AT YOUR DOOR
Standing—W L
Zurich ................. 4 0
Lucan .................. 2 0
Dashwood ...2 1
Exeter .................. 2 1
Hensail ................ 0 2
Crediton ............. 0 2
Dublin ................. 0 2
Granton ............... 0 3
Results—
Zurich 6,Exeter 3
Lucan 12,Granton 1
Zurich 5, Dashwood 3
Das*liwood 6, Hensail 1
Dublin 14 Crediton 1
P
8
4
4
4
0
0
0
0
Hensail 80-r-2 Phone 17-r-9 Kintdre
RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO.
Photographer (taking picture).
“I’d suggest your son stand with
his hand on your shoulder.”
Father: “It’d be more appro
priate if he’d stand with his
hand in my pocket.”
Zurich On Top With Win Over
Exeter; Locals Trim Crediton
Zurich’s intermediate C entry
handed Exeter its Hrst set-back
Monday night in three acts of
thrill-packed hockey. In the
other tussle during the past
week the locals hM little trouble
with Crediton, winning 13-3,
Monday night’s effort kept
Zurich's win streak intact and
gave their supporters plenty to
chee i’ about—-and there
more than a few of them
hand to do just that,
The first act was as nice
exhibition as you want to see
the W.O.A.A.
were
on
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in
It was exception
ally fast and brought out some
smart attacks on the forward
lines, Exeter skated off
with a one-goal edge.
However, in less than
ute of the second Zurich
the count and the scene shifted
to a mediocre blood and thunder
performance. It may have lacked
the first period calibre but it
didnt fall short as an excitement
producing effort.
The locals seemed to resent
that tying goal and as the style
shifted so did the play. Zurich
slapped in three goals in
disastrous canto and from
in were
Came
standing
session
marker.
Seymour Gets Two
Seymour started Exeter on
right track with two goals
fore the halfway mark,
were neatly executed efforts on
clever passing attacks. Then at
14.42 Mittleholtz sent O’Brien
and DesLaurier goal-ward with
a long pass that DesLaurier con
verted into a payoff • thrust.
Quesnel set up Gagnac on a
quick sortie early in the second.
Gagnac’s long drive found its
mark behind Watson
equilizer.
In less than five
Gagnac roared in again
the hemp with a high shot that
put the visitors in front. It was
the climax on a nice threesome
with Charlton and Quesnel.
Seymour and Gagnac put on a
tussling extra and both got the
gate—-Gagnac a major and Sey
mour a major and minor.
Charlton batted in Quesnel’s
rebound and Quesnel later scored
himself to end the middle stanza
at 5-2.
Neither team scored in the
finale until the 14.22 mark
when Gagnac shot in his third
countei’ for the hat-trick. In less
than a, minute Stire took Tuc-
key’s pass to beat Merner for
Exeter's third goal.
ZURICH: Goal, Merner; de
fence, McKinley,, Stade; centre,
Quesnel; wings, Gagnac, Charl
ton; subs, Decker, Mittleholtz,
Hess, Robinson,-.tO’Byien, Weido,
Block, DesLaurier.
EXETER: Goal, Watson; de
fence, Tuckey, Cocksworth; cen
tre, D. Brintnell; wings, H.
Brintnell, Lawson; subs, Stire,
Seymour, Wftilsmith, Musser,
McDonald, Penhale, Fisher, M.
Brintnell.
Referee: George Robertson, of
London.
First Period
1— Exeter, Seymour
(Musser) ..............
2— Exeter, Seymour
(Musser) ..............
3— Zurich, DesLaurier
(Mittleholtz) .............. 14.42
Penalties: H. Brintnell, Penhale.
Second Period
4— Zurich, Gagnac
(Quesnel) ......
5— Zurich, Gagnac
(Quesnell, Charlton) .... 4.55
6— Zurich, Charlton
(Quesnel) .......
7— Zurich, Quesnel
(DesLaurier) .............. 13.19
Penalties: H. Brintnell (2), Mc
Kinley, Seymour (major and
2 minors), Gagnac (major),
Lawson, Mittleholtz (2).
Third Period
8— Zurich, Gagnac
9— Exeter, Stire
(Tuckey) ..................... 15.13
Penalties: Quesnel (2), H. Brint
nell, McKinley, Charlto
Musser.
Exeter 13z Crediton 3
Friday night’s game was
different story. The locals won
handily from their Crediton
rivals 13-3.
Seven Monarchs punched the
target, paced by the four-goal
effort of Doug Brintnell. ,Chuck
Seymour notched three, while
Har Brintnell 'potted two.
Both Brintnell and Seymour
found the range on two .occasions
in the4 first stanza along with
Wuerth of the Crediton six to
end the round at .4-2. The second
was Exeter’s biggest scoring ses
sion. Coxworth, a new provincial
established in Exeter, along with
Lawson, Tuckey, Har Brintnell
and S e y m o u r each found the
range, while Robinson dented
the hemp for Crediton’s final
tally near the end of the period.
In the final period, Doug
Brintnell added two more. The
first at the 3:58 mark was on a
smart three-way effort with Law-
son ahd Har Brintnell. Fisher
and Har Brintnell accounted for
the .final two tallies.
CREDITON — Goal, Sherman;
defence, Raynham, Wade; centre,
Rohiiison; wings, Flynn, Eng
land; subs-—Wuertli, iPresizcator,
W e 1 n, P a r k e r, Sanderson, IT.
Schroeder? G. Schroeder.
EXETER — G oal, McFarlane;
defence, .Tuckey, Penhale; oeiitre,
D. Brintnell; wings, Lawsoil, H.
Brintnell; subs—Whilsniith, Soy;
mour, Fisher, M. Brintnell, Cox
worth, 'Cann.
First Period
1—Exeter, D< Brintnell (Whil-
the ice
a min
squared
never headed,
the third with the
at 5-2. In that
each team scored
that
there
score
final
one
the
be-
Both
for the
minutes
to catch
4.52
9.50
. 0.45
10.OS
14.22
n,
a
OVEN-DRESSED
AT 3:30 P.MCHLO — TUESDAYS
Phone 343w
D. Brintnell (Law-
Brintnell) 3.58
D. Brintnell 13.04
H. Brintnell (Law-
P. Brintnell , (Tuc-
,5<2
Seymour (Fisher)
your child will have grown up.
Have a good portrait made each year
Silvercrest Poultry Farm
Phone 171HT-14 *«— We Delivei
Forwards, Hol-
6; McGregor,
guards, Hemp-
2; Murray, 1.
J. Sasso, Cen-
■
TURKEYS and CHICKENS
smith)
2— Exeter,
5.31 '
3— -Exeter,
key) 6.42
4— Crediton, Wuerth (Parker)
7,5o
5— Crediton, Wuerth " (Parker)
9.05
6— Exeter, Seymour 12.25
Penalties—Seymour, Tuckey.
Secoml Period
7— -Exeter, Lawson D. Brint
nell) 1,24
8— -Exeter, Coxworth (H. Brint
nell, Tuckey) 9.36
9— 'Exeter, Seymour (Fisher)
13,09
10— Crediton, Robinson (U,
Schroeder and G, Schroeder)
18.35
11— Exeter, Tuckey 19.25
12— 'Exeter, H, Brintnell, (D.
Brintnell) 19.40'
Penalties — Penhale, Cann,
Wuerth.
Third Period
13— Exeter,
son, II.
14— Exeter,
15— Exeter,
son) 14.55
16— Exeter, Fisher (Penhale)
15.55
Penalties — Doug Brintnell,
Tuckey.
Cagers Split
With St. Marys
With scoring ace Bill O’Brien
missing from their lineup as
well as George Dobbs, the Exe
ter Maroons proved their , bal
anced scoring punch by staging
a last half drive to win again
ovei- St. Marys 44-40.
Behind 23-20 at the end of
t'he first half, the Maroons hoop
ed twelve baskets in .the last ses
sion while holding then’ rivals to
eight to rally for the win and
keep their undefeated record
against St. Marys intact.
Sgariglia was the potent factor
in St. Marys’ early attack. The
Blue Devils’ centre, sank seven
baskets in the first session 'to
help in establishing their lead.
However, four baskets by May,
three by Rether, two each by
Hunter-Duvar and Cann along
With G. Schroeder’s single tally,
proved too much scoring punch
for the visitors in the last ses
sion.
Sgariglia’s eight baskets , and
M-ay’s seven rated them the top
cagers of the night.
EXETER—Forwards, Rether, 10,
G. Schroeder, 2; 'Cann, 10; May,
14; guards, Hunter-Duvar, 6; F.
Dobbs, 2; U. Schroeder.
ST. MARYS- ~
man, 10; .Wilson,
4; Sgaraglia, 17;
hill; McLaughlin,
Referee — R.
tralia Airport.
In St. Marys Monday night,
the locals dropped their first tilt
to the Blue Devils 79-67.
At the end of regulation time
the teams were tied at 50-50. In
the overtime session St. Marys
went on to win. Holman sank 43
points for the winners.
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