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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-10, Page 3THE T1MES.ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY W, 1949 ' B "W I MM mi B JU MM WO JM, Exeter And Dublin Split Points, Dashwood Edges Hensoil Six © A wide selection of beautiful colours for. every room. A«k y$ -for an estimate XiWfcrMTlL&TEX applicator Wallace Bowden FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING WOODHAM, ONTARIO Phone Kirkton SSrlO Throe teams came out with points from Monday night’s doublelieader, with Exeter and Dublin ending in a tie, while Dashwood edged Hensall. In the first game, Exeter maintained their unbeaten streak in four tilts, After Dublin came from behind to knot the score early in the third, they con­ tinued to carry the play for most of the period ibut f .dent the twine, There ’scoring ip the overtime game ended at 4-4, (Dublin scored early first with tT. O’Connor in Stapleton's rebound, fore the period ended went on a three-goal spree with Musser, Tuckey and Ryck- failed to was and no the thein banging but be- Exeter IT STANDS FOR SERVICE WHEREVER YOU SEE IT Courteous and efficient service at our switch­ boards, in our business offices and in your home — that’s the kind of service we’re doing our best to provide. * More and better telephones have doubled the scope and increased the value of your telephone service. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. No matter where you travel, you’ll find no greater telephone value; no better service at the .same low cost. J COMPANY OF CANADATHE BELL TELEPHONE 170 Million Bushels in Ontario and Not a Grain to Waste man catching the rigging. Late in the period Messenger scored and Wilson got the only tally of the niiddle the teams on even On the first play Cann batted in the goal-mouth scramble but in loss than two minutes the visitors squared off with Messinger relayed out behind Smith, the play most of while Exeter had calls they kept rivals from scoring. DUBLIN—Goal, Curtain; de­ fence, Costello, F, O’Connor; centre, Messenger; wings, }Vil- son, Woods; subs, Stapleton, Wallace, Stag, Malone, J. O’Con­ nor, Baker. EXETER- ............................ fence, Shaw, Ryckman; Tighe; wings, Lawson, subs, Penhale, Musser, key, Cann, Mason, B. Wihils.mith. Referee—Van Horne, First Period Dublin, J. O'Connor ton); key); Exeter, R. Tuckey (Shaw); Exeter, Ryckman (B. Tuckey); Dublin, M e s s e n g e r (Woods). r Penalty—Penhale. Second Period Dublin, Wilson (Messenger). Penalties—P enliale, Whil- smith. Third Period Exeter, Cann; Dublin, Messen­ ger (Woods). Penalties—None. Overtime Scoring—None. Penalty—J. O’Connor. Dashwood Edges Hensall With less than five minutes to go, Jim Hay ter scored to break the 3-3 deadlock and give Dashwood their season. After Hensall ing, Dashwood ice when the gong sounded the end of the first period with a one-goal margin. Nicholson was the Hensall_marksman, while J. Willert and B. Hayter got Dash­ wood’s two. In the second, Doig broke away with no one back to coast in on Haugh and find the range. Then, about the 'seven-minute mark in the third, Petzki put' Hensall in the lead, rapping in Doig’s rebound. However, in less than three minutes Harry Hay­ ter beat Mickle with J. Wiliert’s passout, and then Coach Jim Hayter later scored the winning tally. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh; defence, H. Hayter, W. Willert; centre, J. Hayter; wings, B. Hayter, Wein; subs, Kleinstiver, Gaiser, L. Haugh, J. Willert, Schroeder, Pfaff, Ford, Kraft. HENSALL — Goal’, Mickle; defence, D. Sangster, Sanderson; centre, Petzki; wings, H. Nichol­ son, Doig; subs, Little, ,T. Sang­ ster, A. Nicholson, Mousseau, Chipchase, Stephan. Referee—Van Horne, London. First Period Hensall; H. Nicholson (Doig); Dashwood, B. Hayter (L. Haugh); Dashwood, J. Willert Penalties—Stephan. Second Period Hensall, Doig. Penalties—J. Hayter. Schroe­ der. Third Period Hensall, Petzki; Dashwood, H. Hayter (J. Willert); Dashwood, J. Hayter (Wein). Penalties—J. Sangster, J. Hayter. the loyal? as Wood?’ pass- publin forced the third and several close the agressive canto to put terms. in the third disk from a HOCKEY Clinton 8, Wellesley 5, Seaforth 5 5, Mitchell 4 •Goal, Smith; de­ centre, Stire; R. Tuc- Tuckey, London. (Staple- Exeter, Musser (R. Tuc- Exeter, R. Tuckey first win of the opened the scor- skated off the Scanning the Have mixed Take mean Votir home-grown with SHUR-GAIN home a perfectly this to you: grains ground and power- Concentrates at our mill, balanced ration that I-Iogs to market with a saving in money. Hens producing eggs per year saving grain (money). Superior feeding) SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN (I) (2) (3)finish with to 2 months earlier can SPOR7S By “SCOOP” up grain pkts time equals 200 eggs instead of SO on the cattle you are a saving of grain (money). Sow Concentrate Hog Concentrate Egmaker Concentrate Hatchmaker Concentrate Beefmaker Concentrate Dairy Concentrate Milk Producer Concentrate 35% 35% 32% 32% 24% 32% 24% Cattle Mineral Hog Mineral $5.35 $4.75 $5.65 $4.00 $4.00 $4.20 $4.00 $3.60 $2.60 CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN CORNERS * IFEED SERVICE I MORE SHUR-GAIN IS FED IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER BRAND POP’S Taxi Service Phone: Oreaitoii 18rll Exeter Seaforth by a 5-4 victories three-way for third 3 4 Zurich Dublin 4, Hensall 3 Singleton, Hel- K.G. Clarke- after this column we discovered an Pinpoppers’ totals, Goal, McLeod Pumple; Cen- wi n g s, Rhude, Quickfall, Shaw, Hallett, Anderson, Page 3 Cards Now $13.95 Now $2.95 1 't t PHONE 16 ii ?1 s1 Southcott Bros. EXETER 'Milverton Mitchell . Clinton Radar Wellesley Centralia Seaforth Clinton Gpderiph Results— Milverton Goderich Centralia Milverton Mitchell 7, Goderich 6 Future Games Clinton Radar at Wellesley Goderich at Clinton Milverton at Mitchell Wellesley at Clinton Clinton at Goderich Mitchell at Centralia W.O.A.A. HOOKEY L 0 1 1 3 0 3 2 11 12 14 15 17 Exeter Dublin .... Lucan .... Dashwood Crediton Hensall .. Zurich .... (All games one point.) Results— Dublin 5, Exeter 4, Dashwood Future Gaines Feb, 11—Crediton vs. Lucan Dublin vs. Zurich Feb, 12—Exeter vs. Dublin (in Seaforth) ✓f < w 3 5 1 1 1 0 0 with T 12 1 0 0 1 1 Dublin Pts. 6£ 6 2i 2 1 1 1 count RE T'&'tty Kingpin Chatter — By “Pink” — Centralia Flyers Bid For Playoffs With Two Wins Last Week The Centralia Flyers, tucked away two wins on home ice last week edging Clinton Colts 9-8 Wednesday night and against the Friday night These two airmen in a the week-end..... Seaforth and ^Clinton Radar also have seven ipoinst. Of the two games there was no comparison;, (W, e d n e s d a y night’s tilt with the Clinton R,C,A.F, was by far the fastest game on the Arena sheet this season. At the .end of the second period the home team had a comfortable 9-3 edge, but in the third period their brother' air­ men popped in five goals. They had the Flyers staggering but the lead was too much to overcome. MfeLeod in the nets was one of .the big factors in the winning 'cause. A feudin’, a fussin’ and a fightin’ could fairly well sum­ marize the match with the Beavers a couple of night’s later. Referee Hal Baird handler! a loose game and the boys took advantage of it .enough to be­ come monotonous from the rail­ bird point of view. At one point in the game the Beavers threat­ ened to skate off the ice. In the Clinton lineup two familiar faces appeared in Howie Norris and Buzz Cunning­ ham. Both played with the port last season. Norris scored three goals and assisted on another. High scorer for Centralia in the two games was Harris with five goals and an assist. His two wingmen Rhude and Cook each bagged a couple, while Anderson scored two in the Seaforth battle. Besides Norris for Clint­ on, Tetrault shared the scoring honors with two goals. O’Shea led the Beavers with three tallies. This Wednesday night the Flyers will play Wellesley and the following the game will be switched from Wednesday night to Thursday when Mitchell will play the other postponed tilt at the Arena. repeating Beayara count, put the tie over position, CLINTON RADAR — Goal, Schnider, Robertson; defence, Hunter, Cunningham; Centre, Crowden; wings, Vernhelst, Tet­ rault; subs, Norris, G.E. Clarke- Marlow, Melano, mar, Le Brone, Marlow, Boland. CENTRALIA— defence, Horton, ire, Harris; Cook; subs, Casselman, Eboel. Referee—Archie Hubert, forth. First Period Clinton, Norris (Singleton, G. E. Clarke-Marlow), Centralia, ■Centralia, Centralia, Centralia, Centralia, Clinton, Clinton, Please Turn to Page Nine Valentine Harris. Cook. •Hallett (Anderson). Harris (Rhude). Harris .(Rhude). Tetrault (Vernhelst). Norris (G.E. Clarke- A CHOICE SELECTION 5c to $1.00 on Guaranteed Trust Certificates Issued for any amount... for a term of five years.... guaranteed both as to principal and interest.... Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder’s option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com­ panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Bay Street, Toronto F If anyone who read this col­ umn last week rem embers the standing of the teams and is now slightly puzzled by the pre­ sent positions of the teams, please disregard the former and take our word for it that these are correct. Last week the team handicaps were changed and, as a result, quite a few errors crept into the arithmetic. It seems that some of the captains should go back to school for a few les­ sons in addition (and that in­ cludes me). Last week was printed, error in the with the result Mthat they had taken all seven points from the Whizz Bangs, instead of just two! Still later on, a mistake was noticed in the Whizz Bangs’ handicap. It was lowered con­ siderably, much to the • conster­ nation of the Whizz Bangs. Then and error was discovered in the handicap of the Hot Shots. After checking the figures again, their handicap -was lowered and they had lost one game to the Big Six, instead of taking* all seven points as we had credited them. But, everything is straightened away now, and “Scoop” South­ cott has 'volunteered to look after all scores and change the handicaps of the teams each week. Here are the standings this week (correct, we hope): Butchers ..... Cellar Rats • Whizz Bangs Hot Shots Big Six .... Pinpoppers On the first two alleys,, high-flying Butchers met Big Si^,. The former, on Monday night, had three men roll over 600, which is one very good rea­ son why they submerged the Big Six and took all seven points. Ken Hockey with 694 (287) led the Butchers, while Wes Ryck­ man with 659 (291) and Darling with 650 .followed on Hockey’s heels. Captain Frayne with 545 (215) Grant Gase With 538 (207) the only ones on the who showed anything. In the next alleys, poppers and Hot Shots pinpoppers are last show signs Monday night points from the only managed game by fourteen points, that was due to the fact that Carl Schwalm had a very good tenth frame. For the Pinpoppers Bob Nicol again showed his superiority over his team mates by bowling a total of 764. His high game was 262. Ray Wuertli ran second to Nicol, with 216 being his high game for the eve­ ning. Roy Brock with 585 (221) led the Hot Shots in total points but Captain Harry Holtzman, with one game of 212, led for high individual scores. In the set between the Whizz Bangs and Cellar Rats, the lat­ ter ran into quits a warm team in the Whizz Bangs and lost all seven points. Bud Prezcator led liis team with .ajieat 735 (266), while / J with 718 (275). Another good score ‘ Norm Walpers’ 648 (225). the Cellar Rats, Ken Cudmore again led with 213 And 202, while R. McCurdy got over the 200 mark in one game with 208. The high scores posted up so —Please Turn To Page Nine i IT’S BA© ENOUGH to drop from the once mighty ’poppers tn the now lowly floppers in the Monday night bowling league* but to possess a captain such as th e one The Times-Advocate staff has Is like adding too much salt to the epuds. The way Captain Pryde fig­ ures it out, the Pinpoppers earned a paltry two points from the Whizz Bangs lust week to rest comfortably very deep in the league -cellar. On top of that the red-thatched bowling scribe added a note in his column to the effect that if the team Was to drop out, the league would •be a fairly tight race. However, in checking up on his Wins the mehihers found out they were neatly gyped of eigh­ teen handicap points. Adding these on gave the Pinpoppers a full night’s quota and puts them up in the running with the rest of the gang. is it much wonder we were advertising for a new captain recently? If it weren’t for the fact that Bilik writes a darn good weekly column We’ll bet he would have got his walking tic­ ket Saturday noon. At any rate, it’s like Pinpopper (Davis says, “Perhaps Ptyde should goeth ' fore a fall” “but we’ll fry to along. with him throughout spring anyway’ BY NOW district fans have learned of the unfortunate accident that befall Art Haist1 of the Grand Bend hockey team. It was ah unlucky break that in what was -to be his last game —Please Turn To Page Nine be­ get the Will 37 years In Business Rooms Of Wallpapers Reduced for quick selling at Half Price Overcoats All winter overcoats to clear. Buy next winter’s coat now and save On Sale At Cost and Less and MEN’S TWEED SUITS Values to $39.00 —Now $19.95 BOYS’ SUITS Regular $19.95 PARKAS WITH HOODS Regular $12.95 — Now $6.95 BOYS’ TIES Regular 50c — Now 19c MEN’S FINE SHIRTS Values to $4.50 Fred close Stan and were Big Six WOOLS 25% off ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children —- Reduced 10% SNOW SUITS AND COATS One-piece, 2-piece, 3-piece, and 3-piece coat Sets the Pin- met. The beginning to at of life again, as they took five Shots. The Shots to win the last and Prints and Broadcloths lovely floral patterns at . 45c, 50c, ^5c, 75c per yard A good selection of Colours in broadcloths 45c and 65c . per yard Terry Towels Reg. 55 c, Now 49c Dinah Pinch Was next for the Whizz Bang’s was ” “ ' For BARGAINS IN Values WOMEN’S SHOES to $6.50 — Now $1.95 men’s Khaki Regular $7.50 COMBINATIONS Now $4.95 WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ PLASTIC RAINCOATS Values to $5.00 —- Now $L49 WOOLLENS FOR SUITS AND SKIRTS Regular $2.50 -—- Now $1.50 FEW PIECES OF DRAPERY Regular $1.50 L— Now 03c yard REMNANTS — REMNANTS Oh Sale at half price!