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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-16, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER J6, 1948 Page 5 E.M.B.L. Standing Hot Shots ............................ 45 Pinpoppers ........ 45 Butchers ......... 35 Whizz Bangs ................ 32 Cellar Bats ...... 22 Big- Six ...................... 10 M-------—....... -"HI Plaster Contracting PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL Satisfaction Guaranteed Free Estimates D. L. FIRBY Phone Dashwood 122 Scanning the Sports — With "SCOOP” — Goderich Cl. Teams Basketball fans, last Friday night in the Exeter Arena, wit- i nessed the ignoble defeat of three Goderich Collegiate Insti­ tute teams—a girls’ squad, two boys’ squads (senior junior). The games were not of calibre one would expect of Exeter senior girls’ and and Mic- Exe- God- cer- Floor Sandins HARDWOOD & TILE FLOORS LAID Old Floors Re-Finished Re-modelling General Contracting Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 88 —.........................................„ g; REPRESENTATIVES from the district met in the Exeter Town Hall Monday night to discuss hockey prospects for the coming year. From last season Lucan, Hen­ sail, Dashwood, Zurich and Exe­ ter ghowed interest in reforming the 1947-48 set-up, while the Airport and Grand Bend were not present and it was learned were definitely out. Dublin on the other hand was represented and may try to be grouped in this district. * It was^ again decided to affi­ liate with the W.O.A.A. and if this six-team loop is grouped there will be three “G” teams in Dashwood, Zurich and Dub­ lin. Lucan Irish, who last year copped the “B” honours, would sail as yet hasn’t decided whe- again be in that grouping. Exe­ ter will be in “A”, while I-Ien- ther it would play in “B” or “A”. The "C” division is a new one for teams under the 500 popula­ tion class. Hensall can play in the "B” division with population of 500 to 1,000, hut may...step up into the higher bracket with Exeter. While the teams would play as one group, there would be three different winners to go on into the W.O.A.A. semi-finals. The meeting voted to have Don’Hug'hes’ name submitted to the W.O.A.A. as the group con­ venor. He will succeed Benson Tuckey, who held that position -------—- last year when the old Cyclone league threw in with W.O.A.A. THE EXETER representatives made the suggestion of combin­ ing the league into fewer teams. Their idea was to strengthen the squads and therefore put on a better calibre of hockey. This would also mean doing away with doubleheaders. How ever, they definitely were in the min­ ority, as all other teams wished to carry on as in previous years. We learned after the meeting that some of the representatives took the wrong meaning from this and were of the opinion that they were not welcome in the league. This is unfortunate and is de­ finitely furthest from what was intended. Exeter is in the same boat as the rest of the teams as far as the calibre of hockey is concerned. It has won the "A” group last year, but during the regular schedule had its hands full with all the squads in the district. Therefore, it wasn’t to exclude any particular teams but rather, as we said before, to try to de­ crease the quantity and increase the quality. The other teams were satisfied with the set-up as in other years and, of course, the majority rules, as it should. JUST WHAT Exeter can ice this year is as yet, naturally, hard to say. It had been hoped to step up in the O.H.A., but —Please Turn to Page Six the the and senior boys’ teams, which were WOSSA finalists last year. The senior boys, especially, could not seem to operate in their usual style, and certainly not in the manner in which they reputedly played against RCAF, Centralia two weeks ago. The girls’ team, on the other hand, was not given sufficient competition to test its although Goderich did some spectacular baskets. The junior boys’ game trifle rough-and-tumble, nevertheless, had, for a some of the excitement the pre­ vious games lacked, because in them, the outcome was never in doubt. Senior Exeter The a lop-sided one, with the Exeter District High School squad lead­ ing from the first toss-up. Smartly garbed in white shorts and sweaters, the local femmes stood out from their op­ ponents in nil departments, the guarding being particularly well done. (Goderich points were nearly all acquired on shots from well out). Some of the best individual ability, make ) was a but, time, Girls’: 35, Goderich 15 battle of the fair sex was cmatsi’iCEEfrsi EEJflKSaWM Baaamaagi E I c.J’e-ll Kingpin Chatter By “Pink” — Ik Vacuum Cleaners kJ Q HOOVER, or GENERAL ELECTRIC Play Santa this' Christmas and slip a new vacuum cleaner beneath the tree. You’ll not only give an attractive-gift but one she’ll thank you many times over for its useful­ ness and its time and labour saving. .Select from either the Hoover, or General Electric models designs. Radios Toasters Models by: * ★ ★ ★ ★ General Electric Philco Philips Marconi Stromberg-Carlson W i t h leading names in radio such as these you may choose a set with confidence in its workmanship. In de­ sign, too, you have a wide selection as well as a good range of prices.J ‘'i '<■ •.id' Lqihos Attractive tesig * 'n n> 0 -K » A toaster is an electrical ap­ pliance that no family can be without. . . Then what could, be more acceptable if a new one is needed ? S^e our selection! or upright Heating Pads A perfect gift, and one that is very practical. We have them — made by General Electric, Samp­ son, and other firms, in wool and quilted coverings. Three-heat con­ trol. Christmas n s with Trilight Lamps Table Lamps Bed Lamps Desk Lamps Decorations ★ Lighted Wreaths A Tree Lights A Tree Stars * a gift IS A PRACTICAL PRESENT Below are the results of the Monday night gathering of the E.M.B.L. On alleys 1 and 2, the cellar dwelling Big Six hooked up with the league-leading Pinpoppers and as was expected, the Big Six came out the wrong end of the score. Only four of players were able Monday night,- and the- two suIj§HMtes their High were and (273). The do was get that being with 208. was second with 19 6. The second match, on alleys 3 and 4 brought together the Hot and was Hot with seven points. Carl Schwalm bowling well with a high single of 282 and Harold Wolfe with 259 to lead the Hot Shots to their win. Ken C-udmore with 225 and Don Traquair were the high men for the 'Cellar Rats. The Cellar Rats were also weak­ ened on Monday night by the absence of one of their players. In the last game, the Whizz Bangs and Butchers were more evenly matched, but the Butch­ ers still had a little too much I for the Whizz Bangs and of the 7 points. Ken with a 316 for one game Butchers for the evening as the league, while scoring was done hy Betty kle and May Schroeder for ter, and Maxine Martin for erich. The Goderich miss tainly did not miss many chances, and sunk some start­ lingly accurate long shots. EXETER (35) Sweet 4, Schroeder 7, Kestle 6, McCurdy 4t Mickle 12, Camp­ bell 2, Haist, Cook, Rowcliffe, Jinks, Brintnell, Alexander. GODERICH (15) M. Martin 11, Farr ant, Hall 4, Fitzpatrick, Wilmot, Reid, Menzes, E. Martin, Ginn, Webb, Bisset, Hezlett, Bogie, Reis. .Senior Boys’: Exeter 41, Goderich 10 For some reason or other, the opening moments of this game lacked some of the spark and drive typical of the E.D.H.S. seniors. It wasn’t until the se­ cond half that they really began to click. The fact that the seniors did not have a complete change of forwards might have made a difference, but regardlessly, May in particular played aggressive the high was tops ven field shots. E. were three EXETER (41) May 9, Morgan 2, O’Brien 10, G, Dobbs, Rether 17, F._ Dobbs, G. Cann, Hqnter-Duvar 3, .1. Cann. GODERICH (10) E. Holmes 3, D. Holmes 3, Buchanan, W i 1 m o t, MacEwen, Medley, McPherson, Wilson 2, Doak, Maire 2. Referee: Sasso. „ Junior Boys’: Exeter 20, Goderich 13 After a practically scoreless first quarter that was a series of whistle solos by Referee Sas­ so, the young lads played a slam-bain type of basketball that was rather graceless in compari­ son with what had gone before. Some of the less flagrant infrac­ tions were overlooked to get the game ^completed. Heimrich, with eleven points, was top Exeter marksman, close- ly followed by Schroeder,* with eight. Harris, and Hawthorne were best for Goderich with six and three* points respectively, EXETER (26) Heimrich 11, 1, Schroeder 8, rick, McAllister < GODERICH (13) Harris 6 Toll, McLean, Dur- nin, Costello, Arbour 2, Rogers, Hawthorne 3, Holmes 2, Good­ win. Referee: Sasso. Becker 2, Moir Haberer, Hend- 4. RICH REWARD. by insisting on Maxwell Rouse you get the world’s favorite brand of eoffee, blended by experts from specially selected Latin - American coffees—the best the world produces! total score men for Bob Nicol with Dou, their regular to attend as a result, pulled down considerably, the a sound, game, although not scorer, Johnny Rether there, dropping in se- goals and three foul Holmes and D. Holmes best for Goderich, with points each. 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For the Whizz Bangs, Dinah Finch had 283 and Norm Walper 258. The short their night, have points Next Week 1 & 2; Cellar Rats vs. Butchers 3 £4: Pinpoppers vs. Whizz B’s 5 £ 6: Hot Shots vs. Big Six A new men's high has been posted up December, consistent m'ark of beat high is Darling Whizz Bangs were also one man. If they had had regular team Monday the result might easily been reversed. On total the Butchers led 'by 51. for This Ken 3 45. that man?) still held with 295.* $ * AROUND THE the month ol’ time it is again Hockey (Can’t The by 5. $ HEARD li’rom members of the Big Six: Don Case: “Listen .Pryde, watch what you put in about us this- week. Say we at least, got a lot of spares.” From the Hot Shota: "How many points did the Pinpoppers get? Seven. Nuts, they are still tied with us first, place." From the Cellar Don Traquair: didn’t have all might have made show." From the Whizz Bangs: Bud Preszcator: "What show. Wo should have (beaten those guys easily." From the Butchers. No comment, we weren't talk­ ing to any of them. From the Pinpoppers t Scoop Southcott: "Do you fellows know that I’m using the grocery money to pay for my games to-night?" Rats: "Too bad our men. a That’s a blanket. And in blan­ kets it’s Kenwood. Another ship­ ment has just been unpacked in time for Christmas giving. KENWOOD FAMOUS Made from long-fibred, care­ fully woven wools, satin bound'. In blue rose, cedar, gold, peach, burgandy, turqoise and green. Size 72” x 84” — $11.95 KENWOOD RANCREST Much the same as the famous but in a little lighter weight. Colours of blue, rose, green, cedar and peach. Size 72” x 84” Have You a Woman On Your Mind ? If you have, she might like a pair of glamorous gloves or a sheer pair of hose —■ maybe a handsome handbag — perhaps a pretty hanky — or we might suggest lovely lingerie —- beautiful scarves — rich looking robes — fine china — bridge sets — towel spreads. Tf he's at the end of his "robe” see our selec­ tion . . . or possibly you may want to “sock’ it to him . . . maybe handle him . . . or perhaps "tie” him up. At you’ll find a nice selection to right wav this Christmas. With "gloves” any rate gift him the EXETER