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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-02-17, Page 3THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1949 Woodworking Kitchen „ Cupboards Cabinet Work PHONE 286J EXETER HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR DEAD STOCK HORSES CATTLE HOGS $4,00 each $4.00 each $1.00 per cwt. According to size and condition. Collect Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LTD. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES /^CT7%\ night, Exeter came out with a 7-4 win over Dublin while Daslv wood trounced * Crediton 9-1. The series is a two-game, goals- to-count round. The winners of the “C” series will meet Zurich while Lucan and meet for the ”B" Three-Goal Edge Led by the locals goal lead with, the for the George collected seven goals besides playing an outstanding game on defence. Three of his markers came in the first period when the teams skated off the ice with the score 3-2. Stapleton opened the scoring and Messenger got the last goal’ for the Dublin pair. In the second, Exeter popped in two more. Cann checked F. O’Connor to go in and beat Cur­ tain, while Musser banged in Lawson's rebound for the other. With no one back, Wilsqn broke away to score for Dublin early in the third. Then at 11:05 Cann cleared out to Shaw at the blueline who .picked the net with a hard drive. Dublin came back again as F. O'Connor converted his brother’s rink-wide pass. Cann "‘finished the scoring with his second goal of the night on a play with Musser. The second game will be played in Seaforth this Thursday night, DUBLIN—Goal, Curtain; de­ fence, Costello, F. O’Connor; centre, Messenger; wings, Wil­ son, Woods; subs, Stapleton, J. O'Connor, Wallace, Baker. EXETER—Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Ryckman,. Shaw; centre, Tighe; wings, Lawson, Stire; subs, Musser, R. Tuckey, Cann, Mason, McDonald, Penhale. Referee—Van Horne, London. First Period Dublin, Stapleton (F. O’Con­ nor); Exeter, Shaw; Exeter, Shaw (McDonald, Ryckman); Exeter, Shaw (Lawson); Dublin, Messenger (Wilson). Penalties, none. Second Period Exeter, Cann; Exeter, Musser (Lawson). Penalties, J. ser, F. O’Connor, Third Period Dublin, Wilson; (Cann); Dublin, (J. O’Connor); (Musser). Penalties, Stire, Hensail will honours, George Shaw, into a three’ first game Coach jumped in their 7-4 win on home ice “A” group honours, four of the O’Connor, Tighe. Mus- Shaw O’Connor Exeter, Cann Exeter, F. ‘ Woods. We Are Again Contracting Barley FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY If Interested, Get in Touch with Us Geo. T. Mickle & Sons HENSALL, ONTARIO Dashwood And Exeter Lead In District W.O.A.A. Playdowns In the first -play-off games of i Dashwood Wbmthe district W.O.A.A. hockey I Daghwpod held sway in the group at the arena on Monday j second game and' wpij." convine* ingly over the Crediton six who during the regular schedule only managed to get in two games and in the first beat Dublin for their only loss during the regu­ lar schedule, With such a lop-sided score the only excitement was caused in the last five minutes and then there was plenty of it, Jim Hayter and Spooner began to rough it up and before the arena had' assumed a peaceful atmos­ phere again, players and mana­ gers swarmed the ice in a lively free-for-all. The result was that practically all players on both teams were banished for majors. Jim Hayter scored the hat trick for the* winners, with J. Willert and Schroeder adding two apiece, Bob Hayter and Wein scored the other two, Car- righer got the lone Crediton goal on a play with Lindsay. Dash­ wood led 1-0 in in the first and 5-1 in the second. CREDITON—Goal, Philps; de­ fence, Spooner, Lindsay; centre, Carriglier; yings, Wein, Kerr; subs, England, Robinson, Par­ ker, Roeszler, Wuerth, McCoomb, Schroeder, Wade, Baynham. DASHWOOD—Goal, R. Hat^gh; defence, H. Hayter, Kleinstiyer; centre, L. Haugh; wings, J. Hayter, J. Willert; subs, Schroe­ der, Wein, *B. Hayter, Gaiser, L. Willert, Tieman. Referee, Claire Van Horne. First Period Dashwood, Schroeder. Penalties, Parker, H. Hayter, Schroeder, B. Hayter. Second Period • Crediton, GarrLgher (Lindsay); Dashwood, J. Willert; Dashwood, B. Hayter (Schroeder); Dash­ wood, Schroeder; Dashwood, J. Hayter (L. Haugh). Penalties, . J. Hayter, Schroe­ der. Third Period Dashwood, J. Willert (J. Hay­ ter) ; Dashwood, J. Hayter ('J. Willert); Dashwood (J. Hay­ ter); Dashwood, Wein (Gaiser); Penalties, . Spooner, Lindsay, Carriglier, Kerr, England, Robin­ son, Parker, ' Roeszler, Wuerth, H. Hayter, B. Hayter,- J. Hay­ ter, Kleinstiver, L. Haugh, L. Willert, Schroeder (all major); Tieman. Page 3 District Grouping Winds Up Regular Hockey Schedule Cedar Dublin .... Exeter .... Lucan .... Dashwood Crediton Hensail .'. Zurich .... Final Standing L 1 1 1 8 1 ‘ 3 3 w 6 3 2 2 1 0 0 T 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Pts. 7 6J 4 1 1 1 Phone 103 L------------------------------— Nights 133 ^■r—........— .............—■„............. ..................... ....................... SHUR-GAIN 22% Calf Starter Pellets will BIGGER AND BETTER CALVES Without reduced feeding of VALUABLE MILK Calves must be fed milk for the but after this SHUR-GAIN CALF STARTER TOP NOTCH RESULTS AT A SHUR-GAIN Calf Starter Pellets first five weeks PELLETS GIVE LOWER COST., are made at your Local Peed Service Mill, LOCAL MIXING MEANS LESS COST ELIMINATES Orc handling charge One hauling charge Middleman’s prefit LOCAL MIXING MEANS HIGHER QUALITY • FRESHNESS — There is storage period. Centrally mixed feeds are more often and stored usually much longer. SHUR-GAIN SERVICE MEANS Quality Service At Lowest Cost. no long handled Shur-Gain 22% Calf Starter Pellets New $4.60, Bulk $4.30 Shur-Gain 25% Calf Meal, New $4.90 CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN CORNERS J Centralia May Make Playoffs With so many postponed games, it has been very difficult to obtain an accurate standing­ in the district O.H.A. group but in talking to Tory Gregg, The- Times-Advocate learns that Mil­ verton, Clinton Radar, and Mit­ chell will probably finish in that order leaving the fourth play-off spot open between Clinton, Wel­ lesley and Centralia at Goderich. Monday night, Centralia tied the home team 5-5. It was also learned that the winners of the “A” group, either Dublin or Exeter, will meet the winner of the Forest and Park­ hill series. At present, Forest is two games up on its rival. The winner of the Lucan-Hensall series will meet Ilderton, while the district “C” winner meet either Thedford or Bend. EDGEWOOD will Grand Bieber spent Mr. Henry Mooresville hei’ parents, Moore and family. Zubal is able to Mr. and Mrs. and boys of Sunday With and Mrs. Roy Mr. Joseph be out again. Mr. Harold London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Westman.Mr. Archie May tspent Friday in London. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and baby spent Thursday in St. Marys. Miss Dorothy Moore has start­ ed to Bieber Mr. called Westman, Jr., of work at her sister’s, Mrs. , for a few weeks. Bill Billings Of St. Marys on friends here. MOUNT CARMEL The -C.W.L. ot Mt. Carmel is sponsoring a bazaar on February 21 in the palish hall. Mr. Joseph Glavin is out and around after an attack of the “grippe”. Mrs. Michael Ryan and Betty are visiting in Chicago. Miss Rosemary Regan has completed her three-year ’ course at the school of nursing in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Gerald Boland and Miss Patricia Regier will be married on Saturday, Drysdaie, Harry and son, Shofley, and Marie spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. M. Regan. February 18, in Mrs, Sharpe and Rosemary Regan Exeter Men’s League As a result of the scores on Monday night, the Exeter Men’s Bowling League race close affair now, with points separating the team and the holders cond slot, Butchers ..... Whizz Bangs .;........ Hot Shots1 .................. Pinpoppers ............... Cellar Rats .............. Big Six ....................... On the first two alleys, _ Pinpoppers.. (about the hottest 1 team in the league at present) and the Cellar Rats tangled. The former, 'showing the power that kept them in first place most of the time in the first half of the schedule, completely overpowered Don T r a q u a i r” s men, 3,582 to 2,1,65. Bob Davis came out of his prolonged slump and led the Pinpoppers with 609 (233). Doug Pryde took the se­ cond spot honours (•232). Nicol also game of 233. For Rats, Ken Cudmore was the only player to show any form, rolling one game of 244. Moving" over to alleys 3. and 4, we find the Whizz Bangs and the ilig Six. The Bangs, led by Norm Walper with 685 (270) and Dinah Finch with 658 (262) managed to clip the Big Six for five points. The Big Six in the first game, fell apart completely with only-two men rolling over 100. On the evening, Grant Case totalled 534 (265) team. The last game on alleys 5 and most interest of the Hot Shots met. The Shots, Wolfe with roughshod taking all seven points. Robinson’s score of 684 (269) and Harry Holtzman’s 666 (244) helped greatly to contri­ bute’ to the Butchers, bright spot in the latter’s rollin; was Captain Fred Darling’s total of 805 (307, 306, 192). Harold Bleay's high single of 263 added to Darling’s scores still wasn’t enough to win for the Butchers. It’s tough on a player to turn in scores like That and still not have enough to win. Too bad, Freddie. Heard Around The Alley Harold Wolfe: “I told you fel­ lows that I would get over 700 sometime this year.” Stan Frayne: “I still can’t understand how we got two .points from the Whizz Bangs. They must have been terrible in that second game!” Don Traquair; “Anybody want this team of mine?” Ken Hockey: “I can’t under­ stand what’s happened to my bowling.” Fred Darling: (Just after roll­ ing his second 300-game of the evening): “Shucks, there is no­ thing to it.” Bud Preszcator: “How did we ever go that low in the second j game when the Big Six beat us.” | The Pinpoppers lin unison): “We finally .got out of tpe cel­ lar!” District Bowling League Two additional teams joined the recently organized District Bowling League and played their first scheduled games on Wednesday evening, February 9. The newcomers are "another entry from Grand Bend and a second Legion team. It is proposed that the six teams will meet every Wednes­ day through February, March and April. In all approximately 14 games will be played by each team and a schedule is being arranged so that the various teams entered will meet each othei* the same number of games if possible. Points are awarded on the basis Of one point for each win and an additional point to the team with highest aggregate pins in each three game series. The handicaps based on the averages of the first six scheduled games will be effective commencing next Wednesday and will be revised Weekly as the averages go up or dowh. It is to be hoped that a Championship Roll-Off be­ tween the winners of the EXeter Men’s League and the District League can be arranged to determine the Exeter and Dist­ rict Champions. Who would like to donate a nice Championship Trophy. Last Wednesday’s Bowling re­ sulted in the Exeter Seedsmen emerging with the full four points as a result of three 'Wins Over Grand Bend No.l. The total scores for three games be- Ing; Exeter Seedsmen 8187 to 2640 for Grand " ‘ single game tor bowled by Gerry Smith With 240; Charlie MacNdughton had the high three game total with 611, high Slagle 247. Legioii No, 2 picked up three points against Grand Bead No. 2 with one point for a single win. The is a very only eight last place of the se- 30 27 25 24 22 19 the 604 one with rolled the Cellar to lead the Three week-end games wound up ,the regular schedule of the district W. O. A, A, grouping. Thursday night the Exeter team Jost their only game of the season to Dublin on, the Seaforth ice, Dn Friday night Lucan edged Dublin in the first game of a doubieheader at the Arena while in the second game wood bad little trouble Zurich, winning 6-1. Dublin Op, Top The Win for Dublin put on top of the league standing at the en<j of the regular season. They lead Exeter by one-half point. Dublin have won six, lost one and tied two, while the ruuner-up has won three, lost one and tied one. The reason for the half-point difference is that Dublin is the only team playing home - and - home games and therefore are only credited with one point for a win. In their two game with Exeter, the Dublin six have won one and ■ .... ... -- Legion team gained the odd point for total pins along with their two wins. High series for Legion No. 1, B, Essery with 617(229), for Grand Bend No, 2, E. W. Desjardine 576(220). In the third game both Hensail and Legion No. 1 picked up two points. The Legion team had much the better of the bowling, hut as Hensail only had four men out were obligated to drop their two low scores and in so doing lost the point for total pins. Result - Legion two wins, Hensal one win plus total pins. This series produced the high­ est scoring of the evening with Hughes rolling three better than 200 games for 690(23'9) for the Legion. Also for the Legion Bffi. Cochrane had the high single gam© of the evening 651 (272). For Hensail Ed. Corbett led the scorers .with 578 (254). District League Standi h tied the other. In the Thursday night game in Seaforth that actually decided the standing, Exeter was leading late in the third, only to see Dublin tie the score at 7-7 and then go on to whip in two more goals, Shaw again was the $pM’k« plug for . the locals with three goals, while single markers went to Stire, Musser, Lawson and Cann. IFor Dublin, Messenger, Stapleton, J. O’Connor and Woods, each had two goals while Wilson and Baker were the other two marksmen. -—Please Turn to Page Nine Ed Lippert Phone Dashwood 31r25 of 6, the evening, provided the the night when and Butchers led by Harold 702 (272), ran over the Butchers, Glenn downfall of the However, the one •S Bend? Exeter PHONE 335 Exeter u Dash’ with ■■ Exeter Seedsmen .. Legion No. 1....... Legion No. 2 ..... I-Iensail ................ Grand Bend No. 1 Grand Bend No. 2 High was Is your biggest opportunity in eggs, or meat? Do you want white eggs, or brown? White skin, or yellow? White feathers, or barred, or red or black? The answers to these questions have a real bearing on the kind of chicks you order? Make sure you get chicks built to fit the job you want them to do! Somewhere in Bray’s, extended list of pure breeds and cross-breds, you'll find just the kind that meet your particular requirements. z,The Bray Chick does the Trick Whatever you choose, you can count on good chicks from Bray, There’s over 25 years of careful, skilful work be­ hind them—and that goes a long way in determining what’s in front of them! Ask for the new Bray folder describing wide selection of breeds and crosses; or out­ line your situation, and we’ll tell you what we recom­ mend to meet it. Do it now, for an early decision and an early start are important to your poultry profits. Fred W. Bray, Limited - 120 John St. N-, Hamilton, Ont’ Bray Chick Hatchery, Exeter Phone 246 Eric Carscadden, Manager