The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-12, Page 3«<-■
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1953 Page 3'
POP’S
Taxi Service
phones:
Exeter 357 and 545-r-3
a—----------- -----
$ Dollar Days $
IN EXETER
March 26 - 27 - 28
Open Friday Night
Until 9:00 P.M.
Dashwood Ball Club
To Meet Tonight
The Dashwood Baseball Club
will hold its annual meeting in
the village club rooms Thursday
night at 8 p.ni.
Election of officers will lie
held and members will discuss
the coming ball season.
Wally Wein, who has been
manager of the club for six
years, stated he wishes to step
put of the position it someone
else will give it a try.
Flyers Win In Four Straight Tilts
Caution signs — at narrow
bridges, railroad crossings, cul
verts and underpasses—are signs
of life.
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Phone 136 Exe
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And a father knows how important it is to have that
estate properly administered, no matter how small it
may be at present. He may receive advice and
assistance from experienced Trust Officers on the
disposition of his estate without any obligation.
Write for free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family”.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Centralia Flyers proved they
had depth in strength Tuesday
night by ousting Milverton
Royals 6-4 without the services
of their scoring star Randy
Ellis or Rill Todd, regular de
fenceman. Both were out with
injuries.
The Flyers took the best-of-
seven series in four straight
games after the two teams had
deadlocked i n the opener. Al
though most of the games were
close, Centralia showed a slight
advantage both on
defence.
Johnny Johnson
Wilberforce scored
each to pace the Flyers’ attack
Tuesday night.
The first period ended in a
2-2 tie with Gibson and Ayres
scoring for Milverton and John
son and Wilberforce netting two
Flyers’ tallies.
Wilberforce, Johnson and Em
bury scored in the second to give
the Flyers an undisputed lead.
McCallum fired Milverton’s only counter.
Ayres notched his second goal
of the night for Milverton at
7:08 of the third to cut the win
ners’ lead to 5-4. The Flyers
staved off the attack, however,
and Puinple scored the clincher
at 17:32 to give Centralia the
series.
offence and
and Clyve
two goals
Win Third Tilt
Centralia Flyers overcame a
first period 3-goal deficit Thurs
day night to edge Milverton
Royals 6-4 in the rough and
tumble third game of the group
finals,
After showing a lack-luster 25
minutes, the airmen turned on
the fire and singed the visitors
in the last half.
Royals went three up in the
first stanza while Centralia
looked disorganized. Bert
Schmidt, the Royals’ netminder,
was terrific during the early
part of the game, thwarting
jnany Flyer thrusts. Lew Ayre,
Ab Flood and Ross Kipfer sunk
the Royals’ counters.
The airmen warmed up in the
second period and took command
with some sparkling team
They fired four goals in
minutes to grab ' ‘
Embury, Johnnie
Wilberforce and
the marksmen, Ross Kipfer
it up for Milverton at the
of the stanza when Centralia
three men in the cooler.
As knocks abounded in
third, the airmen added their
winning pair. Milverton took the
big end of the referees’ thumb
with as many as four in the can
at one time. Ellis and Beatty
fired the goals.
the lead.
Johnson,
Bill Todd
Play,
three
Ray
Clyve
were
had
the
N.H.L.
talent
Leafs,
Don
Maple L^afs Eye
Local Puckster
Bob' Davidson, former
hockey star and chief
scout of Toronto Maple
has requested 16-year-old
Wells, of Exeter, to attend try
outs in the Toronto gardens
during Easter week.
Don is the scoring star of the
local juveniles this season. The
son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Wells, he is now working at
Mid-Town Cleaners.
Derry Boyle informed the
Maple Leaf organization of. Don’s
playing ability.
Junior Maroons
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Cyclone ,C/ Playoffs Tighten
As Lucan Wins Fourth Game
■ Lucan Irish stopped Zurich’s
two-game winning streak Mon
day night by taking the Flyers
4-3. The series now stands at
2-1 for Zurich.
The Irish rallied in the second
period to score three goals.
Junior Barash scored the only
goal of the first period. Maison
ville received an assist.
Don O’Brien put the Flyers up
2-0' at the three-minute mark of
the second with help from
Baird. Ted Elder led the Irish
rally with two goals while Herb
Stretton fired the third. Smith,
Stevenson and F. Revington
gained assists.
Jn the third, Zurich tied it up
with Baird getting the marker
at 4.05. Herb Stretton tallied the
winning goal at 10.20 with help
from Glen and Fred Revington.
Doug O’Brien was missing
from the Flyers’ lineup with an
injured finger.
i
Zurich Wins Second
Junior Barash and Benny Gignac
scored five goals in the third
period Friday night to give
Zurich Flyers their second win in
the best-of-seven playoffs with
Lucan.
Barash counted
Gignac two in the
after the teams had
2-2 deadlock at the
second. Final score was 7-5.
Hesse gave Zurich a 1-0 lead
in the first period when he sunk
a pass from Maisonville at the
6.24 mark.
Fred Revington tied the score
at 12.50- of the second. Hesse
scored his second goal three
minutes later to put the Flyers
in the lead again. Maisonville
and Baird were credited with
assists. Bill Smith counted for
the Irish at the 17:05 mark with
help from F. Revington and
Stretton to tie it up 2-2.
In the third, G. Revington,
Smith and Fred Revington scored
for the greenshirts but they
couldn't keep pace with
Barash-Gignac counters.
Herb Stretton and Doug
O’Brien received five-minute pen
alties for fighting.
three and
last stanza
fought to a
end of the
the
Take Early Lead
Centralia Flyers downed the
Royals 10-8 in Milverton Satur
day night to take
straight win in the
series in O.H.A.
°B” group finals.
Milverton’s weak
lowed the Flyers to take a 6-1
lead in the first period, and
though the Royals came hack
strong in the final stretch they
had too big a deficit to over
come.
Randy Ellis and Johnny John
son paced Centralia with three
goals each while Clyve Wilber
force counted twice. Vezina and
Embury scored the other
Ross Kipfer and Ab
notched two apiece for
ton with Gaul, McCallum,
and J. Westman getting singles.
Ayre, of Milverton, and Free-
bairn, of Flyers, received major
penalties in
Ellis and
Flyers, were
the game.
their third
best-of-seven
Intermediate
defence al-
Local Ball League
To Meet In Dashwood
The hockey’s not over yet, but
there’s talk of baseball in the
air. Next Tuesday night, the
officials of the Huron-Perth
Baseball League will meet in
Dashwood to discuss activities
for the coming season.
Wally Wein, Dashwood, last
year's convenor, will preside
over the meeting.
On Way To Title
Exeter Junior Maroons took a
26-point lead over Amherstburg
Monday night in the first game
of the home-and-home, points-to-
count series for the Western On
tario Junior “B” basketball title.
Ken Moir and Glen Schroeder,
with IS and 16 points each,
paced the winners’ attack. Mar
oons dominated the play through
out the game, held a 26-17 half
time lead, and showed their po
tential with a 20-point scoring
spree in the final three minutes.
The second game of the series
was played at Amherstburg Wed
nesday night.
The winner of this series will
meet the Eastern Ontario champs,
probably for the Ontario title.
EXETER (56): Moir 18, Hicks 4, Sturgis 2, Fletcher 7, Cudmore, Bat
ten 8, Schroeder 16, McCurdy 1.
AMHERSTBURG (30): Hall 7, Bro
ker 3, Sidasack 4, Murray 2, Cante- Ion 7, Goodehild, Kitha 4, Fox 1, Bandy 2.
Our List of Used Cars Is
Swelling Due to So Many
People Turning Good Used
Cars In On Our New Ply
mouth and Chrysler Cars.
Drop In While Our Supply
Is High in Quality and Fair
in Price 1
Reg Armstrong Motors
PHONE 216 EXETER
the third period.
Bill Todd, of the
both injured during
two.
Flood
Milver-
Gibson
DAVE’S
COMMENTS
IKMf APOLIi MOpNt ■fes STANDARD
School Cagers Lose Title Bid
In Thrilling Overtime Contest
By JACK BROWN
Special To The Thncs-Advocatc
No team ever lost a tougher
basketball game than the S.H.D.-
I-I.S. quintet did at Toronto on
Saturday in the Ontario Second
ary School “B” championship
series. The local team was edged
out, 55-53 in overtime, in the
semi-finals of the annual event,
by a hard-driving crew from
Pembroke.
The Pembroke squad, featur
ing a fast-break and some deadly
shooting at times, broke into the
scoring column seconds after the
first whistle, and held a lead
throughout the entire first quar
ter. At the end of the first, the
eastern Ontario “B” champs were
leading 15-12. At
sparked by O’Brien’s six points,
South Huron was in front, 26-
25.
By the time the three-quarter
mark
were
scored 12 more points in the
last canto to wind up in a regu
lation time stalemate.
In 4.116 three-minute overtime
period, the local crew, with
Middleton, O’Brien, Hicks, Moir
and Batten leading the thrust,
jumped into a one-point lead
early, on a foul shot by Middle
ton. Pembroke then picked up
two points on foul shots, to go
one up, only to have Middleton
again put the South Huron crew
in the van with a beautiful hoop
from a rebound.
Again the lead switched as
the half,
rolled around, the teams
tied at 35-35 and each
Pembroke fired another pair of
foul shots to go ahead 51-50.
Tie And Tie Again
With 50 seconds remaining in
the three-minute overtime period,
Armstrong, of Pembroke, fouled
Hicks, and the Exeter boy tied
the game up again at 51-51.
Seconds later ^Pembroke again
went into the lead with another
pair of foul shots, only to have
Hicks tie it again with a one-
handed set shot from far out. It
looked then as if another over
time period would he scheduled,
until Pembroke’s Moe Wesanko
killed the Exeter boys with a
looping set shot less than ten
seconds away from the final
whistle.
By this time the South Huron
team could get the ball out, up
to the Pembroke end of the floor,
and make any kind of play with
it, the game was over.
Middleton, who placed himself
into exhaustion, was the star of
the Exeter team, potting six
baskets and four foul shots for
16 points. .Close behind him was
O’Brien with 12 points on five
baskets and two foul shots. J.
Sturgis and Hicks followed with
eight each. Moir had seven, and
Yungblut two.
Albert College, of Belleville,
were- the winners of the class
“B” tournament. In the semi
finals, the whipped South Porcu
pine 42-28, then belted Pem
broke 5 3-27 to take the honors.
The locals, matched with
South Porcupine in the “B” con
solation series, slipped badly, to
go down to defeat 41-.2. Bob
Mitchell of Porcupine went wild
for 20 points in that game, while
O’Brien, Moir and Hicks led the
South Huron team.
But it was the wild overtime
thriller between the Exeter and
Pembroke teams in, the after
noon that captured the crowd’s
imagination. Stacked up against
the “A” class teams who were
slated to show more class and
fight, the smaller school teams
held up well and had the side
liners talking about the tight tilt
long after it was over.
The lineups:
EXETER (53): O'Brien (12),
Hicks OS), Moir (7), Yungblut (2),
Sturgis (S), Middleton (16), Batten,
Cudmore, Adkins, Fletcher, McCurdy.
PEMBROKE (55): Wesanko (16),
Mill (9), Young (15), Miller (11),
Horricks (2), Campbell, Armstrong
(2), Biederman, Ziegel, Bombay.Officials: R. Harvey, F. Sgambati, Toronto.
CBA Extends Invitation
Exeter Bowling Lanes has re
ceived a poster from the Can
adian Bowling Association invit
ing the men’s bowling league—
or any other league—to join this
national organization.
The CBA sets competition rules
and offers advice and assistance
to league bowlers. A Canadian
Bowling Association Rule Book
is available to members.
Perfect .games and record
scores are recognized by the CBA
with a gold medal or a gold ring,
but only if bowled
ciation rules.
Perhaps it would
eous for the Exeter
ing Association to join the CBA.
In any event, we ask bowlers to
be certain to read the poster and
particularly the “Dos and
Don’ts”.
Please turn to Page 10
under Asso-
be advanta g-
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Your AIAI Sales and Service Dealer
Hot Bowling Race
Butchers Reign Supreme In 'A';
Applejacks, Rollers, Parts TiedHEAD OFFFICE
372 Bay St., Toronto
BRANCH OFFICE
1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie
5.3 i “A” Group teams
the coveted four top
5-2 win over the
the Butchers in first ' place. The Windmills or the Keg-
lers, who bowl each other Wed
nesday night, could pass the
meatmen with a seven-point vic
tory.
In “B” Group, the Applejacks,
Rural Rollers and Spare Parts
are tied for first place. A win
Wednesday by the Maroons could
put them in first place.
“A" GROUP
Whizz Bangs 4, Strikes 3
Last Wednesday night
Whizz Bangs finally got into the
“win" column, when they split 4-
3 with the Strikes—1,087-1,010,
1,099-1,076 and 1,047-1,250. Bud
Proszcator led the “goose-egg"
experts with 629 (284) and Doug
Htighsoh the Strikes with 647
(264).
Spares 4, Keglers 8
Another split occurred the
same night as the Spares
the Keglers — 921-1,200,
1,114 and 1,138-1,118.
Passmore was hot for
winners, toppling 702
Roger Guay had 651
Pop’s team.
Butchers 5, Strikes 2
The Butchers Continued theit
hot pace by adding a 5-2 victory
ever the Strikes to their record
-1,265-978, 1,045-944 and 1,-
058-1,113. Gerry Smith was shav
ing the headpin instead of faces,
his 647 (282) triple best for the
winners.
With six
fighting for
positions, a
Strikes kept
the
edged
1,181-
Lorne
leaguethe
(273), and
(252) for
Tradesmen 7, Whizz Bangs O
The Tradesmen clinched the
Whizz Bangs’ “A” Group cellar
position Monday night when they
shellacked last year’s champions
7-0—1,129-1,099, 1,091-971 and
1,044-871. Reg Taylor led his
team with 631 (230), while Glen
Robinson’s 619 (258) was a va
liant effort for the losers.
Spares 5, Big Six 2
The Spares partially avenged a
7-0 skunking they received from
the Big Six in the regular sched
ule when they defeated the half
dozen 5-2—1,097-915, 1,207-1,112
and 1,185-1,226, Rene Francois
had a good night for the win
ners, toppling 767 (319). Ken
Hockey’s 641 (306) was by far
the best the losers could muster.
“B" GROUP
Spare Parts 5, Short Circuits 2
The Spare Parts beat the Short
Circuits quite handily in a post
poned game last week. Bill Mc
Kenzie set
ners with
1,111-972,
1,086.
Huskers 5,
The Huskers and the Panthers
battled to a 5-2 decision in favor
of the Canners team on Monday
night—1,155-983, 1,084-1,115 and
1,132-1,120. Dick Quance was
the big gun for the winners, With
664 (272), and Loi’ne Proszcator
rolled 572 (236) for the losers.
Piiipdppcrs 4, Rural itolters 3
The Pinpoppers edged the Rur
al Rollers 4-3 ill some lack-lustre
«—‘Please turn to Pago 16 '
inrAPOiisMoLiRf]
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the pace for the win-
624 as the SPs won
1,124-914 and 1,044-
Panthers 2
Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2/390 Aylmer Spaghetti
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Poliflor Wax for Floors, Furniture and
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