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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-10, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1949 Page 5 I1,i "wuRT.".* ,.c.j.j.yr*11 Tor satisfying results, try the Want Ads. Time To Act About Chicks Notice bow the top-price iod for eggs, and the premium period for egg have shifted forward into the late summer? Get started Just as soon as you can, and get Started with fast-growing, early developing chicks, and you can still take advantage Of that market, Order Bray Chicks—they’re noted for fast growth, full early develop­ ment, rapid rise in egg size, heavy production. Do it now! I per- top- Size, Forest And Exeter Each Win At Home; Deciding Game Here Bray Hatchery Phone 246 Exeter Sanding ® Hardwood & Tile Floors Laid, •* ® Old Floors Re-finished. ® Asphalt, Rubber & Plaster Tile. © Linoleum. Laid. Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 531*10 After drubbing Forest at home 14-8 last Thursday night, the losers turned on the locals in Thedford Monday night winning 8-4, forcing the best-of-three series to the third and deciding tilt. The game will be played in the arena this Thursday night. In the home game the locals had the play fairly much their own way. At the end of the first period the locals led 5-1 and from there on in it was anything but playoff hockey. Two of the Exeter rearguards figured prominently in the scor­ ing. Both Ryckman and Shaw shot in three goals. For Forest Bernard was easily the standout player. He scored five of the eight Forest goals. After the first period it was wide open hockey. Exeter scored six more, while Forest retaliated with . five. Jn the third Forest scored two and Exeter three. FOREST—Goal, Watson; de­ fence, Brown, Shipley; centre, Bernard; wings, Wilson, Stone­ house; subs, Fralaigli, Taylor, Moulder, Ulrich, F. Alpaugh, T. Alpaugh, MacKenzie, Ford. EXETER—Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Ryckman, Shaw; centre, Musser; wings, 'Cann, Tuckey; subs, Penhale, Stire, McDonald, Mason, Brintnell, Lawson, J. Whilsmitli, A. Whilsmith. First Period Goals: Exeter, Cann (Tuc­ key); Exeter, Shaw (Stire); Exeter, Ryckman (Tuckey); Exe­ ter, Musser (Ryckman); Forest, tliat with Legion 1 Seedsmen Legion 2 Hensall ... Grand Bend 1 Grand Bend 2 1 team still leads the with the Seedsmen only one" point. TP Pts.Phone: Office 24 Res. 162J Exeter, Ont. I Marbokum Inlaids PHONE 16 v r I i * I .......I, Danger In A Handful Of Dust Jiy “Pink” and rolled 054 (247), while L. Fahner with 605 (236) took Oho runner-up spot, For Grand Berni 2, H. Shaw with 552 (213) was tops. High single for the team was E. W. Desjardine’s 226, in the last match of the eve­ ning, the second place Exeter Seedsmen met Hensall, and grabbed all four possible Derry Boyle with 634 and Russ Snell’s 630 topped the Seedsmenfs The Hensall team had a poor evening with only Brown averaging 200, High sin­ gle was also taken ’by Bill with 230, vAs a result of these games, the Legion pack, but trailing by PROTECT-INSURE laantfflrcE rezararaira iFEUEL'&ai Shipley; Exeter, Brintnell (Shaw), Penalties: Fralejgh, Brintnell penhale, Second Period Goals: Exeter, Brintnell (Law- son) ; Exeter, McDonald (Law- son); Forest, Ulrich; Exeter, Shaw (Ryckman); iForest, Ber­ nard; Exeter, Musser (Shaw); Forest, Bernard; Forest, Ber­ nard; Exeter, Stire (Lawson, Brintnell); Forest, Bernard (MacKenzie); Exeter, Shaw. Penalties; Nil, Third Period Goals; Forest; Bernard (Ul­ rich); Forest, Ulrich; Exeter, Lawson; Exeter, Ryckman; Exe­ ter, Ryckman (Shaw), Penalties: Penhale, Brintnell. Forest 8, Exeter 4 At Forest, .Exeter led 3-2 at the end of the first on goals by McDonald and Stire, Stonehouse for Forest opened 'the scoring. Forest took over in the second scoring three goals to lead 5-2. In the third they stretched their lead with four goals ■ - ■ ■ two. Exeter missed the their coach and star George -Shaw. How,ever, it is ex­ pected he will be back in the line-up for the third game. Manager McDonald accoiinted, for half of the Exeter quota of goals, while Shipley and Alpaugh also had two apiece for the win­ ners. First Period - Goals: F_o rest, .Stonehouse; Exeter, McDonald (Stive); Exe­ ter, Stire (Lawson, Tuckey). Penalty: Penhale. Second Period , 'Goals: Forest, Shipley (Stone­ house); Forest, Ulrich (Ship- ley); IFbrest, Shipley (Bernard). Penalties: Tuckey, Ryckman, Penhale. Third Period Goals: Forest, Bernard; Exe­ ter, McDonald (.Musser); Forest, McKenzie; Exeter, Mason (Mus­ ser) ; Forest, Alpaugh; Forest, Alpaugh. Penalties: Nil. to Exeter’s services of rearguard, The optimist is- .probably wrong oftener than the pessimist, but I must admit he generally seems happier. 5UN-PROOF HOUSE PAINT Th? superior outside house pilot which hides better, chalks less", retain, color, ahd is durable Enriched with , exclusive "Viloliied Oils", Pittsburgh Sun-Proof Paint stays live/ tough and elastic. WALLHlbl A wonder-working, Oil-base paint with a truly one coat finish. Enrich­ ed with "Vitolixed Oils Wallhtdo covers all surfaces, bridges hairline cracks) and decreases need rot priming coat. Improved pigments give greater hidingpower andclean* er hues, with a Uniform film free •from color change. Montcalm Barley If you are interested please contact us immediately. Seed Grain For Sale I 1 a ■ first game in the re­ ran into a “B” third and final score HOC Kbl .DANCE Pictured here is a rather unusual sight as two N.H.L. players collide in a recent match. Reg. No. 1 Beaver Oats $1.40 Reg. No. 1 Alaska Oats $1.40 Reg. No. 1 Urban Oats $1.40 Commercial No. 1 Beaver, Ajax, Beacon, Cartier, Alaska, Seed Oats $1.20 No. 1 Clinton Seed Oats $1.50 O.A.C. 21, Montcalm and Galore Barley $1.75 Exeter Men’s League On Monday, March 7 Exeter Men’s Bowling League again rolled at Sweitzer Lanes, with one big upset noted. On alleys 1 and 2, the aptly named Cellar Rats met the league-leading Butchers. The first game ended in a tie but the other two were never in doubt as the Butchers rolled up six of the seven possible points. Cap­ tain of a total man good to say about the Cellar Rats, ex­ cept that Ken Cudmore rolled one game of 221. On the next alleys, 3 and 4, the Pinpoppers met the hard- luck Whizz Bangs. The Pin­ poppers took five of the possible seven points, but it wasn’t their fault. The Whizz Bangs were just a shade worse in their bowling, and there was the an­ swer. Bob Nicol, who was among the top five bowlers three weeks ago, but who slipped badly, showed some of liis old form on Monday night. His 605 (210) topped the P i 11 p 0 p p e r s. Ray Wuerth got hot in the second game and rolled 263 to lead the Pinpoppeys in high singles. Dinah Finch’s 562 (251) was good enough to take top honours for the Bangs. The upset of the evening came when the Big Six met the Hot Shots, and took five points from Harry Holtzman’s team. The Six won their points by virtue of a large handicap of 138, as com­ pared to the I-IOt Shots’ 60. Don Case, with 573- (204), had the best score of the Big Six. Bob Pryde, with one game of 228, led the Six in high singles. Glenn Robinson turned in a .good total score of 674 (267) to top the Hot Shots. Captain Harry Holtz­ man’s singles of 258 was second high. Standings are as follows: Fred Darling snapped out short slump to run up a of 667 (293). Wes Ryck- with 622 (235) also had a evening. There isn’t much .MURDERED Skelton, 7 2, died after he crawled a neighbor’s home A seventeen year charged with murder, We Are Contracting — for - CANN’S MILL LTD. WHALENEXETER WATERSPAR ENAMEL For enamelling everything in and about the home I One coat covers. Brushes out freely and easily to a rich gloss that dries quickly, 4nd adheres firmly. Will not water spot or chip easily. Butchers .. Hot Shots Big Six .... Pinpoppers Whizz Cellar Heard The week member of the Pinpoppers: pays Wuerth to go Saturday night and stay home on Sunday. His bowling certainly picks up. This Friday night, March 11. Oxford Dairy, of Ingersoll, will play an Exeter team headed by Ken Hockey. On Wednesday, March 23, at nine o’clock. Forest ladies will play an Exeter women’s team. District Bowling League The league-leading Legion met Legion 2 on Wednesday, March 2, and, as expected, the former soundly trounced their comrades to hold on to the first rung in the standings. Don Hughes, one of the most consis­ tent bowlers in the league, led liis teammates with 729 (2S9). Wes Ryckman. another high les­ ser, rolled 633 (239) to take second honours. Legion 2 could not seem to be able to untrack themselves, with the* result Bob Dinney was top man 526 (221). On alleys 5 and 6, the Grand, Bend teams met, 1 taking Bangs Rats . Around The Alley only quotation heard was muttered by some *'Tf two with No. 1 taking the three games, plus total pins for four points. Lawrence Mason had a good nitej Thedford Edges Lucan Irish To I Square Semi-final Round points, (227) (235) scores, rather Bill Michael Dennis a few hours 200 yards to in Brookville, old youth is Dust explodes—Ao never take chances by empty­ ing it on -an open flame. Every -hour of the day, fire takes someone’s home. Make yours safe*— and .guard against the unforeseen with insurance. W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man Good Farmers Plan Before They Plant It takes a lot of planning to farm suc­ cessfully . . . and part of your farm plan should include a winter program of con­ ditioning machinery for the coming year. Bring in your tractors for overhaul and let us know what parts you’ll need for other machinery. We’re glad to talk over any equipment problems with you. New Enhance your decorating scheme this spring with lovely new wallpaper. You’ll like the new patterns by Sunworthy. Whether your taste leans to­ ward the gay or conservative, you’ll find in these new samples the right design for your room or rooms. FL O R H I D E FLOOR ENAMEL IFIorkldl^ for woodwork, cement and concrete floors, dries qukkly to a smooth, hign-sloss, elastic finish which can be mopped or scrubbed repeatedly Without mar­ ring. Florhide dries overnight hard enough to withstand heavy foot traffic. Thedford edged the Lucan Irish at the arena Monday night to force the Intermediate semi-finals , into the deciding game. The read 3-2. The Irish won the 4-2 in Thedford but t turn match Lucan : ‘ determined team that forced : most of the play,I The largest crowd of the sea- json at the arena saw a typical ; hard-fought play-off tilt right j from the first whistle. Thedford j carried the attack in the open- ling session but was held off the iscore sheet until the 16:28 mark , when a three-way passing play ; inside the Lucan defencive zone | drew the first blood. Carruthers ' was the marksman. Very early in the second Dun­ lop and F. Willert tore loose, Dunlop riding in with Willert’s phss. He was partially checked by the Im can defense but man­ aged to get his shot away and beat Kuffner. In less than a minute Lucan got one of them back. Stretton carried the disc into enemy ter­ ritory, Me was checked and the loose pack was taken by Fred Rovington and as the agile cen­ tre came skating in he let go a drive that caught the hemp. Lucan squared the count be*; fore six minutes of the final i 1 l period slipped by. Earl skated up the ire with Stretton’s for­ ward pass. His long drive from just |nside the blueline beat Henderson. The winning goal came at 9:27. Kuffnvr had stopped a couple of shots from a scramble but before the puck was cleared Carruthers hatted in the loose disc. LVCAN Goal, Ruffner; de­ fence, Hindmarsh, White; centre F, Herington; wings, Stretton, N. Hardy; subs, Paul, Earle, L. Bevington, Dimontigny, J. Har­ dy, Uhisholm. Hearn, Hodgins. THEDFORD -^G 0 a 1, Mender son; defence. MacIntyre, Hay ter centre, Jameison; wings, Honey ford, IL Malloy; subs, Mdlington, Powell, MavLaugliton, O. Willert, M. Malloy. Dunlop, F. Willert, 'Carruthers. First Period Goal: Thedford, Carruthersj (F. Willert, Dunlop). Penalties: Dunlop, Paul. Second Period Goals: Thedford, Dunlop Willert); Lucan, F. Bevington. Penalties: Hindmarsh 2, Dun lop. Third Period Goals: Lucan, Earle (Stret-| ton); Thedford, Carruthers. Penalties; M ay ter, Mindmarsh. | More new patterns in t'ongoleums have arrived to add to our other pieces. For durable as well as beautiful floor cover­ ings. sec these Uongoleutns. 71a ft. x V ft. $7.50 Oft. X Oft. $0.00 P fl. x IO? 3 ft. $10.50 0 ft. x 12 ft. $12.00 Oft. x 15 ft. $15,00 Several new piece'' are now here, This has been very hard io obtain, Marboleum is u perfect floor covering for bathrooms, kit­ chens and dining Moms.