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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-02-05, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 P»5« S Maroons Win First Contest Maroons -whalloped Grand Bend 12-3 Tuesday night to post their first victory in the Rec League hockey, Hugh Wilson led the winners With five goals. Bill Bird collect­ ed three and singles were count­ ed by Lofne Haugh, Reg Schroe­ der, Ross Tuckey and Si Creech. •Desjardine scored two of Grand Bend's total. Don Regier notched the other, MAROONS: Bird, Schroeder, Haugh, Creech, Fulcher, Wilson, Horton, Ford, Ddaripg, Tuckey, Delbridge. GRAND BENp: E. Desjardine, J. Desjardine, K. Desjardine, T’aylor, Willert, Webb, Gregus, Paquette, Koehler, D, Regier, J. Regier, Hopcroft. Statton's Rally The billiard boys had to stage a third period rally to defeat Crediton 4-3. Har Brintnell scored two of the winners. Mur Brintnell and Bob Coates fired one each. McLean potted two for Credi­ tor. Boh Wade counted a single. STATTON’S; Watson, Presz- cator, George, Mason, Stire, D. Brintnell, K- Brintnell, M. Brint­ nell, Statton, Contes, Stephen, H, Brintnell, Cushman, Turvey. CREDITON: McLean, Fuller, B. Wade, Wood, Haugh, Wein, Brown, McKay, Ford, T. Wade, Flynn, Beaver, Juveniles Win Don Wells scored all five goals for the juveniles in their 0-4 win over Centralia. C. Whiting pulled the hat trick for the losers. Glen Robin­ son notched the other counter. JUVENILES: McFalls, Haley, Middleton, Batten, Lindenfield, Wells, J. Parsons, Willard, Mil­ ler, Gunn. CENTRALIA: Hardy, Swartz, P. Cronyn, C. Isaac, G. Isaac, Robinson, Whiting, Glenn, Noise, McDowell, Hodgins, Revington. Statton's continue to remain undefeated and stand well ahead of the rest Of the league. The standing:W L T P Statton’s ............... 6 0 0 12 Juveniles .............. 4 2 0 8 Crediton ............... 4 3 0 8 Centralia .............. 4 3 0 8 Maroons .............. 1 5 0 2 Grand Bend ......... 0 4 0 0 FOR QUICK STARTS | I THIS WINTER CHRYCO powerline BATTERY A fresh, power-packed Chryco battery will help you get started fast. .. even in the coldest weather! Chryco batteries are packed with crackling power . . . and designed for long life. New Hard ' Rubber cases withstand severe road shocks . , . Chryco Safety-Valves pre­ vent over-filling and eliminate cor­ rosion . . . tough separators and heavy Grid Plates lengthen battery life. Let us keep your present battery in tip-top condition with our FREE battery service. When you need a new battery, we will install a Chryco in a few minutes. WCHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corooration of Canada, Limited Exeter Motor Sales FRED DOBBS, PROPRIETOR Phone 200 Days Nights 584-J COMMENTS Captains Meet Wednesday Next Wednesday, February 11, will wind up the present sched­ ule. Just what happens after that will be decided by the cap­ tains and members of the execu­ tive at a meeting called by President Dick Jermyn for 9:00 o’clock that night at the alleys. Secretary Alf Andrus supplied us with the minutes of the organization meeting. It was de­ cided then that at the end of the first round, the top eight teams would form “A” group and the bottom eight teams “B” group, Each group would play once around with the four top teams in each group playing off against each other—-points to count. The championship was to be decided in a six-game series between the top team of each group. It is of the utmost importance that the present schedule be fin­ ished by 9:00 o’clock Wednesday night. It would be difficult to decide the next schedule were all the games not bowled. If it is impossible to bowl on the night designated next week, please try to howl BEFORE Wednesday night. The alleys are open from 7:00 to 9:00 Tuesday night. We will try to include the final standing in next week's, paper and give some idea of the schedule for the following week. Advice To Scorekeepers When Keith Heywood bowled that commendable but confusing 333 single last week, the thing that made it confusing was the fact that it was impossible in re­ checking to figure out what Keith received on his “marks”. Anyone can make a mechani­ cal error. If the scorekeeper pre­ sents a clear and concise sheet, slips are easily corrected. It is a good idea for scorekeepers to mark each frame in detail, in­ dicating corner-pins, head-pins, etc., as well as points earned. The Pinpoppers were fortunate to draft Harry Keiswetter from the staff of the local bank (you.’ve heard of “bank drafts”) to do their scorekeeping. You may notice, too, that oc­ casionally we fail to mention a bowler’s high triple. This means one . of two things. Either his triple was not added on the sheet (anothei' duty of the score­ keeper) or it was so low we thought he would prefer we didn’t mention it. NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS BUILT as only ill can build them PROVED as only IN can prove them VALUE only IB can give you Now—the features you want—in Canada’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models—307 new features. New International styling identified by the IM emblem ... Exactly the right power for every job. First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in V/s-ton sizes and other models ... Diesel power optional in models rated 22,000 lbs. and over... Designed by drivers for drivers. Comfo-Vision cab with orie-piece Sweep­ sight windshield. New comfort and interior1 styling . ». Steel-flex frames proved best in the field .. .Transmission# to meet any operating requirement... 296 Wheel* bases, ranging from 102 inches up ... Easy starting and greater fuel economy ... Wide range Of axle ratios for all models... Real steering comfort and control. Sizes from V^-ton to 90,000 lbs., GVW rating. For complete information about any of the new International Trucks, see— See It Now At F. W. HUXTABLE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS > Standard of the Highway Zurich Flyers Get 35 Paints Whalloping Locals 15-8 Here Zurich Flyers fattened their scoring totals in the local ice emporium Monday night, shoot- The sharpshooting spree pro­ duced 51 scoring points1 alto­ gether, with Zurich collecting 35 during the game. Any one of the three periods produced enough markers for one full game. Zurich won 8-1 in the first stanza, posted a 4-3 decision in the second, while Exeter rallied to take the third 4-3. The visitors rammed the rub­ ber home in rapid-fire succes­ sion during the opening period. They outflow the Eagles with terrific speed and a real fight­ ing spirit. The last two stanzas were more evenly matched. It was another clean contest— the twine in the nets got the worst abuse of the night. One After Another For six minutes after the opening whistle the teams battled up and down before the Flyers wound up. Barash, Maisonville, O’Brien, Gignac, Hesse and Dec­ ker potted the rubber before the bell rang, smith got the lone local tally. In the second, Doug O’Brien went on a three-goal splurge after assisting on a Gignac marker. Pincombe, Shaw and Waghorn scored for the Eagles. Shaw picked up two more goals in the third as the locals earned the edge on the play. Pincombe and Waghorn added another each. McKinley scored a couple for Zurich and O’Brien put in his fifth of the night, O’Brien Collects Eight O’Brien led 'the one-game point collection with a total of eight. Zurich’s other 27 points went to Barash 7, Gignac 5, Maisonville and McKinley 4, Hesse 3, Cundy 2 and Decker 1. Pincombe, Smith, Shaw and Waghorn each picked up three points; Musser and Farrow two apiece. This year’s first penalty shot on local ice was awarded to George Shaw after Decker trip­ ped him going in on the net. The old master didn’t miss. Zurich Flyers Win In Last Two Minutes Dashwood made a desperate effort to defeat their arch-rivals Zurich Flyers, Friday night. It was a ding-dong .battle all the way. Zurich won the match with less than two minutes to go when a breakaway clicked. Lucan Irish Defeat Hensall And Forest Lucan Irish won their two contests this week by rallying strongly in the dying minutes of the game. On Monday, Herb Stretton fired ah overtime goal to give the greenshirts an 8-7 win over Forest. The teams were tied 7-7 at the end of regulation time. Fred Revington was top man for Lucan with two goals. Dick Prout scored three and Ted Gar­ vin two for Forest. Whip Hensall 9-5 Lucan came on fast in the dying minutes of Friday night’s game with Hensall 'to rack up a 9-5 decision. Fred Revington again paced the winners with a pair of markers. Dale scored twice for Hensall. Hensall Edged By St Marys Alerts St. Marys Alerts whipped in three goals in the third period to edge Hensall 6-5 Monday night. Hensall, playing in their own arena, led all the way to the middle of the third before the stone town boys put on the win­ ning rally. Mousseau opened the scoring for Hensall early in the first period but Gibbard tied it up minutes later. Cameron sent the homesters into the lead again at the nine-minute mark. Alerts deadlocked the game again with­ in the last minute of the period. In the second, Knight and Munroe put Hensall up two goals before Vowel scored the only stone town reply. Hamilton opened the third fo# St. Marys, tieing the score again. Cameron notched his second of the night less than a minute later to give Hensall a 5-4 lead which they held until the 10- minute mark. Gibbard and Flet­ cher scored in the last half to give St. Marys their fifth win of the season as against that many losses. Penalties Stop Exeter Threat Two penalties to Exeter in the second and third periods spoiled the locals’ desperate bid to hand the league leaders their first loss of the season. The Eagles (no complaints to the name so far!) were leading 4-3 at the half-way mark in the game, but Ilderton went up 5-4 minutes later when Woods went to jail for tripping. The defend­ ing loop leaders knocked in three goals in the third stanza to wrap up the game. The play see-sawed through the first period with O’Neil, H, Urbsliott and Evans counting for the winners. The Eagles re­ taliated with Pincombe, Musser and Wagliorn flashing the lights. Smith put the feathered friends up in the third minute of the second, Bloxam and Evans scored the two that put the locals behind while they were short-handed. D. Urbshott, McNair and K. Tamhling fired the winner's clinchers iu the third. Loop's 7A# Teams Split Regular Tilts St. Marys Alerts snapped out of a three-game losing streak by nipping their “A” rivals. Forest,. 9-7, Friday night. This should make the coming “A" Cyclone playoffs interesting since both teams now have won one game in their home-and-home regular schedule. The Alerts poured in five first period goals to sot a winning pace. Score was 5-1 at the end of the first period, 8-4 in the second. Scrappy Don Fletcher fired a hat-trick to lead the winners. Osgerby notched two, and Duns­ more, Noble, Boyd and Wealth counted singles. 'For Forest, Farlow scored three. Ulrich Graham, Garvin and Norland potted the rest. Penahi es Numerous A$ Zurich Wins 4-1 Amid the fireworks that raged among fans and players of Hen­ sall and Zurich last Wednesday night, Zurich won the actual ice battle 5-1,players of both teams spent 66 minutes ip. the penalty box as the refs thumbed them away rapidly. Junior Barash took a 10-min- ute misconduct for grabbing the umpire in, an argument. Hilde­ brand and Cameron, of Hensall, received a match misconduct each and Cameron and Gignas, Zurich, cooled for five minutes after fighting. Joe Maisonville sparked the Zurich win with three goals. Doug O'Brien and Gord Hesse fired the other two. Knight got the only Hensall marker. Brighten Ypur Rooms With Colorful Wallpaper Now any home can have a modern, bright interior with the new and exciting designs in wallpaper. Let Southcott's show you these beautiful patterns that will make your home completely new. Be Ready for spring with a complete redecoration of all your rooms. f LADIES’ We Still Have A Few Dresses Left At Real Savings! It’s wise to take advan­ tage of this opportunity to increase your ward­ robe economically. ---------------------- -s Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Glen Valley Pork & Beans, 15-oz, 2/190 Globe Pears, 25% sugar, 20-oz...... 210 Crispy Flake Shortening, lb............... 230 Talisman Raspberry Jam, 2-lb. jar 390 Robin Hood Oatmeal, 5 lbs.............. 450 Gold Seal Red Sockeye Salmon, 7% 390 Sosathcott Bros* than ever ate saying "Meteor -for me" Spares Skunked, Four 4-3 Splits This week’s standing finds the Whizz Bangs and the Butchers vying for second place, the Bangs having a one-point edge. The league-leading Spares, al­ though skunked 7-0 last week by the Applejacks, require only two more points to assure the win­ ning of the Kist Cup. They have six games at hand. Four 4-3 splits were evident during the week’s bowling, a rather unusual occurrence. WEDNESDAY LAST Spare Parts 4, Big Six » The Spare Parts pulled ah up­ set last Wednesday night when they edged the Big Six 4-3j— 1,059-1,136, 1,074-1,031 and 1,- 141-1,128. Lee Learn was best for the SPs, with 586 (214). Keil Hockey bowled 761 (297) for the half dozen, Captain Stan Frayne falling off for the first time in mafty weeks. Applejacks 7, Spares O The Spares —away off their usual stride—got just wliat they deserved wheh the Applejacks whitewashed them 7-0 — 1,192- 1,102-1,150, 1,095-1,034 and 1,- 229-1,023. Howard Holtzmari led his team With 680 (264), and Rene Francois Was, as Usual, best for the losers with 667 (264). Monday night Spare Parts 5, Huskcrs 2 Ed Conrad led the Spare Parts to a 5-2 victory of the Huskets Monday night— 1,134-1,158, 1,- 136-1,083 and 1,118-1,032, Bill Webster topped the Ituskers' scores With 612 (220). The —See MEN’S BOWLING, p. 7 METEOR SALUTES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY t 0 OF COURSE! Meteor leads the trend to V-8’s with two great V-8 engines—-built by the Com­ pany that has produced more V-8’s than all other manufacturers combined. 120 Hp. “Fury” V-8 with Automatic Choke-most powerful engine in the low price field —in Meteor Customline and Crestline models. 110 Hp. V-8 in Mainline models. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel trim rings optional at extra cost Public preference for the new ’53 Meteor mounts daily as more and more motorists try the new “Wonder Ride.” That’s how you can prove that Meteor offers most in the low price field 1 Take the wheel and feel how this great new Meteor glides along as though every road had just been newly paved. You’ll agree, Meteor is first choice for comfort as well as for style and performance. No other car in Meteor’s low price class offers such a valuable combination of ad­ vanced features. Meteor offers 3 great series—2 instrument panels—2 great V-8 engines! There’s “Centre-Fill” fuelling .. . effortless pendant pedal action . . . all- around visibility. No wonder more people than ever before arc buying ’53 Meteor! 3-tuay choice in transmissions: Merc-O-Mattc D> ii e, or Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional atextm cost); or Silent-Ease Standard Transmission. HENSALL, ONTARIO 10 New Models In Stock! 20 Lato-Model Trade-ins To Pick From! TELEPHONE 178 PHONE 328 EXETER ;FOR THE BEST BUY IN A USED CAR... SEE YOUR METEOR DEALER