The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-03, Page 5Deck-
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CHARLES E. FULLER
P.O. Box 123 Los Angeles 53, Cal.
THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1949'Page 5
Taxi Service
Dashwood Leads
Zurich Sextet
In winning by a handy 8-2
score, Dashwood took a one-game
lead in their best-of-three series
with the (Zurich club, Monday
night, at the arena.
Saturday night the ‘“C” group
contenders put on a hard-fought
display which ended in a 6-6 tie.
The Zurich club led by Charle-
ton matched the winners of
first round all night but in
second game Dashwood held
upper hand throughout,
Charleton scored four of
six Zurich goals in the first
clash. His final tally late in the
third gave them a tie. For Dash
wood, J, Hayter and J. Willert
each scored two markers.
On Monday night Dashwood
jumped into
creased it to
and finished
J, Willert
the hat-trick,
first and one
Jim Hayter collected
Schroeder,
DA'SHWOOD-Goal,
defence, L. Willert,
centre, Schroeder;
Hayter, Wein; subs,The Most Important
Question in the World
Who Will Be Saved? All those
who have put their trust in the
blood of Christ and have their
sins forgiven. Christ died on the
cross in our room and stead. We
are saved by faith in His merits.
Who Will Be lost? All who have
neglected God’s free offer of sal
vation, and are lost in their sins
not having trusted in Christ as
their Saviour.
But to him that worketh not,
but believeth on him that justi-
fieth the ungodly, his faith is
counted for righteousness.
Rom. 4: 5
a 3-1 lead, in-
5-2 in the second,
six goals in front,
came through with
scoring two in the
in the third. Coach
two, as did
. 4" f <
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FIRE
Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire
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CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd.
Liability -— Plate Glass
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
“The largest company of its
kind in the world”
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47
R. Haugh;
Kleinstiver;
Wings, B.
H. Hayter,
J. Hayter. L. I-Iaugh, J. Willert,
Ford, Gaiser, Tiernan.
ZURICH — Goal, Armstrong;
defence, Turkheim, McKinley;
centre, Robinson; wings D. O'
Brien, Decker; subs, Weido,
Charleton, Mittleholtz, Schilbe,
B. O'Brien.
First Game Summary
First Period
Dashwood, Kleinstiver; Dash
wood, J. Willert (J. Hayter);
Zurich, Charleton; Zurich, Char
leton.
Penalties — 13,
Hayter, Turkheim.
Second Period
Zuhich, Robinson
Zurich, Decker (D.
Dashwood, J. Hayter
stiver); Dashwood, H.
Dashwood, J. Hayter
stiver); Dashwood, J. Zurich, Charletin.
Penalties — Turkheim,
er, Kleinstiver.
Third Period
Zurich, Charleton,
Penalties ■— L. Haugh,
er, Mittleholtz.
Second Game Summary
First Pertod
Goals: Dashwood, J. Willert;
Dashwood,’J. Willert (J. Hay
ter); Dashwood, .Schroeder; Zur
ich, Charleton.
Penalties: B. O’Brien, McKin
ley, J. Hayter.
Second Period
Goals: Dashwood, J. Hayter
(H. Hayter); Dashwood, J. Wil
lert (J. Hayter): Zurich, B.
O’Brien.
Penalties: B. Hayter, Ford, G.
O’Brien, Charleton.
Third Period
Goals: Dashwood, Kleinstiver;
Dashwood, J. Hayter (L. Wil
lert) ; Dashwood, S c h roed e r
(Ford).Penalties: Schroeder (major),
J. Hayter, Docker.
, ( Decker);
O’Brien);
(Klein-
Hay ter;
(Klein-
Wiliert;
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THE CHAMP COMES ACROSS Sandy Saddler
drops bis guard as Willie Pep comes across with
right in their return bout at New York's Madison
(left)
a * fast
Square
Garden recently,' After losing his featherweight title to Sad
dler last October, Pep made a terrific comeback lo win a
decision and regain his crown. —Central Press Canadian
Flyers Pul Out
By Clinton Radar
The Centralia Flyers were
eliminated in two straight games
by their rival airmen from Clin
ton in a hard-fought OHA semi
final series.
In Exeter last Friday night,
Centralia dropped a 6-4 game,
and in the return engagement
lost out in overtime 7-6. At one
point in the second game Cen
tralia commanded a 6-4 lead.
The game in Exeter was a
dandy hockey treat for the dist
rict railfoirds. The teams set a
fast pace from the drop of the
puck and it wag anyone’s game
right up to the 18-minute mark
when Le France went in to score
on McLeod
away.
, Centralia
high-flying
and tuck the victory
kept pace with the
winners all the way
but Clinton had the
teamwork around the net which
I pays off on the score sheet.
The Flyers made a stubborn
bid to get in the running after
trailing 4-1 three - quarters
through the middle frame, Cun
ningham scored the first on a
deflected shot later in the first
and before the period’s end Le
France got the draw on a face
off in the Centralia zone and
passed back to Gassell near the
blueline with the r e a r g u a r d
catching the hemp,
In the second Crowder broke
away to catch the far corner and
at the 15:00 minute mark Crow
der and Melanson broke loose
again with Melanson banging in
the rebound.
Turner fired one from the left
boards to start Centralia rolling
and in less than four minutes
Quickfall set Casselman up in
i front of the net to make the
;score 4-2.
j Before a minute rolled by in
the third Harris sunk Cook’s re- I bound to give the Centralia
1 hopes new life. However, on
edge in
Lucan ms
200, so they rate the following;
1W
In Sweitzer Lanes, Monday,
February 28,
PINPOPPEB BOWLING TEAM
in its second and third games.
On alleys
Rats fared
Pinpoppers,
Hot iShots.
to snare two points, too, The
Hot Shots, aptly named, had
four of the six players average
over 200. Carl Schwalm led the
parade with 666 (248), but Cap
tain Harry Holtzman was a
second with 648 (268j.
McTavish With 545 (262)
best for the Cellar Rats.
The Whizz Bangs of
Preszeator*ran into a lot of
ble when it met IFked Darling’s
Butchers. The latter didn’t have
one game under l,2po points,
while the Bangs only reached
the 1,000 mark once, in the first
game. The result was that the
Butchers took all seven points,
Ken Hockey, foiling in his old
form, led the Butchers with 773
(287, while Bill Chambers with
650 (267) also had a good eve
ning. In the eighteen
■bowled by the Butchers, eight
were over 200. (No wonder they
are leading the league)
Finch with 654 (269)
all the Whizz Bangs.
Results:
Butchers ,
Hot Shots
Big Six ...
Pinpoppers ,
Whizz Bungs
Cellar Rats
3 and. 4i the CelUt
no better then the
when they met the
They only managed
Anderson. The Forest lads came
out second best in the struggle,
Exeter winning 3 16I&2 942. jack
Cutting With 650 (262) topped
the Exeter team. Bob Cutting
ran second with 581 (221), For
Forest, M. Dunn came out on top
with r>29 (211). He Jed his team
in both total score and the high
single.
from
Over H ensall
Lucan took two straight
Hensall, winning the second
game in Seaforth Saturday night
by a 10-3 ’ score. The win ad-
ances the -Il-ish into the next
round of the WOAA “B” group
play-offs against Thedford.
The ten goals were divided
fairly well amongst the Irish,
with Jack Hardy and Fred Bev
ington each getting two. Little
scored two for Hensall, with
MacLean getting the other tally.
Kingpin
Chatter
— By “Pink”
close
Gord
was
Bad
trpu-
Easter
Mrs. Don Hughes, with her
high single game of 288, took
top honours for the ladies in the
month of February at the alleys.
Her husband, Don, with a high
of 359, led the men for most of
the month, only to be beaten out
by Earle Mero on February 24
when Mero rolled one game of
370,
Chocolate Novelties
Drop in and see our selection of chocolate novel
ties (rabbits, eggs, etc.). Z
Orders must be in by March 15 to insure Easter
delivery.
Avoid disappointment-—order now!
■B
games
Dinah
easily
*s Coffee Shoppe
AroundOnly one “Heard
Alleys” quotation was available
at press time, and this, fortun
ately, was not heard by Column
ist Pryde:
“Magnetic Personality” Pryde,
captain of the Pinpoppers, had
not the inspiration to lead his
team to a victory over Stan
Frayne’s fanatics. Skipper Pryde
apparently lost most of his drive
in a week-end in
friends.
Anyway, Douglas
he in better shape
with the help of a
taking over his social obligations
in the mountain province.
❖
On Saturday, February 2.6, a
men’s team from Forest paid' a
visit to Sweitzer Lanes and met
an Exeter team headed by Ed
❖
Detroit with
•will no doubt
next Monday,
friend who is
I
Si>eaker (desirous o£
raising money) : “All
who will give $10 stand
up.” (Aside to the musi
cian) : “Play the Nation
al Anthem I”
Try the South-End Service for automobile care.
We’ll bet you won’t have to be forced into coming
back the second time!
Help The Red Cross Help Others!
South End Service
RUSS & CHUCK SNELL
Exeter Phone 328
, ......... . ................. ..;................—
i a
smart combination sortie, K.
Clarke-Marlow and LeBlanc put
the visitors two up again.
Shaw and Carib put the home
team in the running again with
Shaw skatingg in with Carib’s
pass to beat Robertson. Near the
end of the game Cunningham
| was thumbed off for tripping but
; the Centralia power attack back-
’ fired and Le France scored fol*
! Clinton.
i I
i i I I
scored for
— goal,
Cunnlng-
___, LaFrance;
K. Clarke-Mar-
Clarke-Marlow,
Verheist, Sin-
Gossell, Melan-
CLINTON RADAR
Robertson; defence,
ham. Hunter; centre,
wings, LeBlanc,
•low; subs, G.
j Crowder, Norris,
gleton, Helmer,
son. CENTRALIA AIRPORT -Goal,
McLeod; defence, Turner, Quick-
Gall; centre, Anderson: wings,
siiaw, Hallett; subs, Casselman.
Cook, Horton, Rhude, Carib,
Harris.
First Period
’Clinton, Cunningham; Clinton
Gossell (LaFrance).
Penalty — Turner
Second Period
G1 i n t o n, Crowder; Clinton,
I Melanson (Crowder); Centralia,
Turner; Centralis, Casselman
i Quickfall).
Penalties — Hallett, Hunter
12), Cunningham, Quickfall, La-
France (majorL
Third, Period
Centralia, Harris (Cooke):
Clinton, K. Clarke-Marlom (La-
I Blanc; Centralia, Shaw (Carib);
I Clinton, LaFrance.
Penalties — Rhude, Hunter, | Cunningham.
| ——
I Hittin# The Jacl<*potl
j Something went wrong with
, the cash register in the Times2
Advocate office Saturday, so we
decided to investigate to find
the trouble, if possible,
soon had It working, but to
surprise we discovered in
machine, a cheque from
Itornia for $2.56 .dated Decem
ber 16, 1947; a money order
for $2,90 .dated November 16,
11943, and two Dominion of
[Canada coupons for seventy-five (cents, each dated November
1944 and May 1945.
District Bowlin# League
’On Wednesday,T February 23,
the Exeter District (League again
rolled at Sweitzer Lanes.
In the first game of the eve
ning, Hensall met Grand Bend
No. 1 Led by L. Fahner, with
a total score of 685 (276), the
resort boys had it all over the
Hensall team. A. Mason, with
621 (224), also had a good eve
ning to run second to Fahner.
For Hensall, Ed Corbett had the
high total with a score of 5S7
(237). Bob Sangster’s 578 (209)
was good enough to cop the I
runner-up spot for Hensall. The
Grand Bend team took all games and total pins for four points. ’
In alleys 5 and 6, Grand Bend i No. 3 met Legion No. 1, but I
were not quite as fortunate as |
the other team from the lake.
The vets took the three games I
•and total pins for four points. 1
Ted Pooley. rolling a lusty 724 |
(253), easily led the Legion .No. 1 team, as well as all bowlers'for I
the evening. Reg * Taylor came
second with 689 (254), but Wes j
Ryckman’s single score of 258
led the team in that department.
Grand Bead No. 2 had a poor
evening, with not one playei'
reaching the 200 mark. B.
Green’s total of 490 (190) was
their best score.
In the match between Legion
No. 2 and the Exeter Seedsmen,
the league leadership wag at
stake. The Legion boys came out
of the tussle with only one point
but managed to stay on top of
the heap by a single point.
Howie Holtzman Was really hot,
rolling 720 (275) to take top
honours for his team, the Seeds
men, Derry Boyle, with 616
(210), was next. For the Legion
Vernon Heywood, who seems to
be coming up quite regularly
with good scores, again had the
high total of 687, as well as the
high single of 273.
The standings as of February
23 are:
i
We
our
the
Cal-
Legion No. 1 .....
Exeter Seedsmen .
Legion No. 2 .....
Hensall ............
Grand Bend No. 1
Grand Bond No. 2
TP Pts.
3
3
2
2
1
0
12
11
7
6
fl
Exeter Men’s League
On Monday. February 28,
Exeter .Men’s Bowling
again saw action, and also a lot
of good team scores run up.
In alleys 1 and 2, the Big Six
and pinpoppers clashed. The Big
Six, former door-mats of the
league, turned on the Pinpoppers
and took five bf tine possible
seven points. Capt, Stan Frayne
led his men, running up a score
of 638 (271). Fred Fllerington,
with 559 (219)> was next for
the'Big Six. There isn’t much to
say about the Pinpoppers—none
ot them came close to averaging
the
League
«