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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-20, Page 3DON’T HESITATE. Insist oh Maxwell House Coffee. It’s bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world at any, price. It’s supremely good coffee! Canners* K B No, we are not ’ shoemakers but we can put you on a sure foundation by calling Alley Gab In fho C a n n e r s’ Bowling League last Thursday eve, the members <?f the Shippers’' team, fighting with their hacks to the wall, saw their acivantage of 34.9 points on the annual trophy slip slowly to a mere thirty points in what may he the final play-off, or next to the final play-off of the season (owing to chaxxges in personal). What coUld you expect, with “Happy” Harold Harness hitting a high of 333 individual score (a game total of 660, and En­ gineer Mero engineering 308 (662), even “ with 'his Dizzy windup .delivery (529)? The suspense right up to the last thyee frames of the last man to bowl for the Cudmore Gravel Phone Exeter 171r3 One .garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week Open this Sunday and During the Evenings Throughout the Week MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Fege 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1949 was terrific Heading down Redstone Lake Pin- high 222, close Pin- engineering Snakepit” Webster Dean pitcher’s delivering 194 Shippers as to which team would come out pm top. The last man (The Sweeper) was lucky enough to make two spares in the last three frames, or the Canners’ team might have been champion. Other 200 scores were Bob Nicol with 251 (682, who won the cash prize for December for the highest individual score at Sweitzer Danes and also has the highest average fox' twenty-one games (210,5); Everett Sims, playing for Lewis Kirk, 212 (361; and Chester .Mawhinney with 200 (458). WOAA Future .Games— Jan. 21—Lucan vs. Exeter Zurich vs. Dashwood Jan. 22—Hensail vs. Dublin (in Seaforth) Jan. 24—Lucan vs. Dashwood OHA Future Gaines— 21 22 24 25 26 Goderich at Wellesley Centralia at Milverton Seaforth at Mitchell Centralia at Goderich Seaforth at Clinton Wellesley at Milverton Mitchell at Seaforth Goderich at Clinton Radar ® At harvest time, Funk G. ’hybrids pay off with heavy yields of low moisture corn. ® More and more farmers are changing- each year to Funk G. early maturing, fast drying, heavy yield­ ing, shorter season hybrids. • As the supply of several of the more popular var­ ieties is now very limited, see your local Funk G. dealer, reserving your 1949 requirements now! V’ * ■ ■ » r_ . We can insulate your house with loose rock wool blown in or with rock wool bats of the best material that we know of. We would be pleased to estimate your job. Special prices to builders. W. J. MELVILLE WILL TRY FOR WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS — Canadian ice hockey team, the Sudbury Wolves, who will represent Canada at the world championships at Stockholm in February, have arrived in London. Already the Wolves have played several games, but have been unimpressive in these pre-champion ship matches. The C.A.H.A. has voted to re­ inforce the team by two or three high-calibre players in the very near future. —Central Press Canadian District Fans Get First Glimpse of Centralia Flyers The Centralia Flyers made theii' bow before home fans with two games at the Arena last week. Wednesday night against the Goderich Intermediate “A” sextet, the airmen won a convincing 14-4 victory, while on Friday night the powerful Milverton squad trimmed them 11-2 in a fast tilt ixi which the score was more one-sided than the play. Facts O.H Milverton ,, ’n Figures .0. HOCKEY W L T Pts, .......... 4 0 0 8 Wellesley ........... 2 X 0 4 Seaforth .............. 1 1 1 3 Centralia ............. 1 1 1 3 Clintoxx ............... 0 2 0 0 Clinton Radar ..... 0 1 0 0 Mitchell .............. 0 1 0 0 Goderich ........... . 0 1 0 0 Results— Centralia 14, Goderich 4 Milverton 8, Clinton 4 Milverton 11, Centralia 2 Wellesley 7, Clinton 4 W.O.A.A. HOOKEY Results— Dublin 5,Lucan Woodworking Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work PHONE 286J EXETER With these two games in hand district fans should be convinced that the airmen have a -much bettei’ teaxn than the one which campaigned last ■ season. With Pumple, Quickfall, Harris and MacDonald bolstering what re­ mains of the old squad, the Fly­ ers look to be a sure bet to give any of the teams in the league a good battle. Trites and Shaw, who played with the Exetex’ six last season, are also lining up with Centralia. ( Of the 'new faces, Pumple will be a valuable addition on the. rearguard. In the first game, es­ pecially, he -showed up well. Quickfall was shifted between the defence and forward posi­ tions, while Harris,who .was in­ jured in the first game, proved a valuable playmakex* on first line, between ' Shaw Rhude. In the Milverton game, Flyers lined up a new goalie in MacDonald. Despite the eleven goals that got by him,, five of which were deflected shots, the Centralia twine-tender put on a brilliant display. He should be one of the best in the league. Opening Game In the 'opening tilt against Goderich, the (Flyers had things pretty much theix' own way, in fact, too much to be a good game. The airmeix popped nine goals before the gave a reply late in the period. Johnny Rhude, who with last year’s team, was star of the markers, one two cantos, third. Trites men to catch the hemp more than once, with two go.als. One of the nicest tallies was the third goal, .with Anderson potting the disc on a smart three-way with Trites and Cook. Centralia ted 4-<0i at the of the first, and 9-1 at the Of the second. Milverton Wins Four Straight Centralia was Milverton’s fourth victim Friday night. The visitors had too much speed and organization fox' the Flyers, showing tlxe benefit of extra games and practice. Besides that the .and the in visitors second evening with in each of the and three in was the other played the five first the air­ Play end end it was the .airmen’s third game i.n foui’ nights. In theii’ first game in Seaforth, they tied the Bosharts 6-6. Nevertheless, the home team gave a good account „of itself and the .game was fai- from be­ ing .as lop-sided as the score would indicate. Five of the Mil­ verton goals were deflected shots that 'gave the agile MacDonald no chance. Cook and Rhude were the two Centralia marksmen. Cook’s goal came with less than a minute to go in the opening session when he and Anderson broke away with Anderson dishing up the puck to Cook, who went in to score. Casselman passed out to the the back only once the game PHONE 61EXETER the- waiting Rhude neax' seventeen-minute mark in second fox’ the othei’ counter. Fox’ Milverton, R. Gropp pulled off the hat trick, with Brennaxnan and G. Peck sinking two apiece. Lineups GODERICH—Goal, Tigert; de­ fence, Westlake, Mero; centre, Miller; wings, '-Duckworth, West- brooke; subs, Doak, Worsell, P r i n g, Faulkner, Mcastrocher, MacDonald. ■CENTRALIA—■Goal, McLeod; defence, Pumple, Quickfall; cen­ tre, Harris; wings, Shaw, Rhude; subs, Turner, Millar, Anderson, Trites, Cook, Casselman, Mat­ thews, Hallett, Philps. Referee—I-Iubert, Seaforth. First Period Scoring—C e n t r a 1 i a, Rhude (Shaw); Centralia, Trites (Cook); Centralia, , Anderson (Trites, Cook); Centralia, Cas­ selman (Matthews). Penalties—Quickfall, West- b r o o k e. Second Periods Scoring- (Pumple); (Rhude); derson); Centralia, Mero. Penalty—Millar. Third Period Scoring—C e n. t r a 1 i a, Rhude (Harris); Goderich, Duckworth; Centralia, Rhude; Centralia, Rhude (Harris); Goderich, Mero (Miller, Westbrooke.); Centralia, Trites (Anderson); Goderich, Dxjckwortlx (Miller)'; Centralia, Pumple (Anderson). Penalties—Trites, Pumple, Westbrooke. * > * * MILVERTON—Goal, Schmidt; defence, Yost, Kipfer; centre, Gaul; wings, E. Gropp, R, Gropp; subs, Dale, XG. Peck, A, Peck, Bowman, Brenneman, E. Beir, Myers, J. Beir. • CENTRALI A—Goal, Mac­ Donald; defence, Pumple, Quick­ fall; centre, Casselman; wings, Shaw, Rhude; subs, Millar, Tur­ ner, Coolt, Trites, Anderson, Hallett, Dupres. Referee—McFadden, Seaforth. First Period Scoring—Milverton, R. Gropp (Gaul); Milverton, G. Peck; Centralia, Cook (Anderson). Penalty—‘Millar. Second Period Sebring—Milverton, Dale; Mil* yerton, Bowman (Gaul); Milver­ ton, Yost (R. Gropp); Milverton, R. Gtopp (Gaul, Bowman); Cen­ tralia, Rhude (Gasselman); Mil­ verton, Dale (G. Peek). Penalty—Meyers. „ Third Period Scoring—Milverton, R. Gropp; Milverton, G. Peck (Date); Mil­ verton, Brenneman ( Bowman); Milverton, Brenneman (E*. Beir). Penalties—-Pumple, Quickfall. -C e n t r a 1 i a, Rhude Centralia, Shaw Centralia, Cook (An- Centralia, Quickfall; Harris; Goderich, The knife slipped Smith was cutting sandwiches. **Oln dear!** she white Mrs. bread cried. gone 'and cut my finger!” ”011, you poor dear!” said her friend. "‘You want something to wind ’round it. Shall I call Mr. Smith?” With no hockey game Monday night to interfere, the Exetex- Men’s Bowling League was in full swing again, with two men absent. On Alleys 1 and 2, the powerful Hot Shots met Whizz Bangs. In the first the two teams tied, and each took a point.. This is the first time this has happened this sea­ son. But in the last two games, the Shots lost everything, with the result that the Bangs whizzed home with six points. Spike Armstrong led the Whizz Bangs with a hot game of 308, while Norm Walpei' pulled out one game of 234. Carl Schwalm had the best game of the Shots (251), and Harold Wolfe turned in one game of 239. On Alleys 3 and 4, the also once mighty Pinpoppers suf­ fered another crushing defeat, this time at the hands of the Butchers, present league- leaders. Somehow or other, the Pinpoppers managed to sneak in a win in the second game, and take two points, These points, by the way, are the first won by the Pinpoppers since Decem­ ber 13. Although none of the scores turned in by the Butchers were astronomical, they at least were consistent, which it seems is good enough to beat the poppers. Lex McDonald was man for the Butchers with while Harold Bleay ran a second with 219. For the poppers, the highest individual game was turned in by “On- again-off-again” Ray Wuerth, a 253 effort. The only other per­ son able to reach the 200 mark was yours truly, 'with 210. In the last set of the evening, the Big Six and Cellar Rats met, with the Cellar Rats mastering the Six, and taking fi-ve points. Ken Cudmore rolled another nice game this week (236), while Captain Don Traquair stayed up neai’ the top with one game of 225. Don Case bowled the best game for the Big Six (265), while Al Kelly had one good game of 225. Standings: Butchers ........................... Cellai’ Rats ..................... Whizz Bangs .................. Big Six ....................:........ Hot Shots ....................... Pinpoppers ...................... * * * * So far this month, the high ladies’ single posted up was by Shiela Bailey, with 266, while for the men, Bill Do.ugall turned in a nice effort last Saturday night, of 375. IN THE HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS 15 14 13 11 8 2 If you like to get out on the lake for a sail—lie in the sun on a sandy beach—or fight a small mouth bass on a rocky inlet — Haliburton’s for you, and the Tourist Information Bureau at Minden, Ontario will help you with the details. There’s hotel, lodge or cabin accommodation — and Ilaliburton is only three or four hours by train, bus or by car on highways 2 and 35 from Trenton or Toronto. Every year thousands of visitors enjoy our Ontario Holidays —it’s up to us to see they have fun. "LET’S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK” The Times-Advocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at tne latest. EXETERPHONE 16 BRE^iERSrSlNtE 1832 selection of Bluenose stamped, mats. These mats are stamped in colour on the best quality of Scotch burlap. Wide range of designs. 24 x 35 — 95c; 28 x 45 32 x 51 eductions Overcoats Great reductions are xxow in effect on men’s win­ ter overcoats. An excellent range of Elysians, Rock-knit fleece, and pure virgixi wools. Popular shades and new styles. Now $45.00 25% Discount on Ladies* Dresses There are only a few but all are new styles —some that were received on a late ship* nient, Crepes and Wools from which to choose.