The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-02, Page 3THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 19S0 Paf-je J
Dublin And Exeter ’A’ Series
Tied At One Game Apiece
Exeter and Dublim are all tied
up in their best-oMive series
with a game apiece. Exeter won
at home 11-8 and were tripped
in Seaforth 13-5t Monday night.
The Monarchs looked like a
hockey team again in the first
period of the home game last
Friday night and jumped into a
big 6’2 lead. But after the first
the re§emblence faded away and
in the last two periods the Dub
lin sextet outplayed them, The
Monarchs managed to hang on
however, and with spasmodic
bursts fired the odd goal to win
by a three-goal margin,
•Musser started the first period
attack deflecting Shaw’s shot
into the Dublin cage at 3; 12.
Woods tied the score in little
better than a minute but in the
next fifteen, minutes the Mon
archs dumped in five goals to
hold a wide margin in both the
play and scoring. McDonald net
ted 'two of the tallies. With five
seconds to go Woods scored his
second counter.
In the second Dublin went on
the attack and carried most of
the play. F. O’Connor potted two
early goals and Butters added a
third to come within one of
Exeter. However, near the end
of the period George Shaw fired
in two markers to end the se
cond with a comfortable margin.
While Dublin held a margin
of the play in the third they
could do not better than match
Exeter in goals. One of the nic
est of the six was a well-execut
ed combination sortie by Ryck
man and Lawson with Lawson
netting the disc.
Hampered by’the lack of tal
ent Manager Boyle's boys had a
rough time in Seaforth Monday
night and were handed a 13-5
trimming.
DUBLIN —• Goal, Morris; de
fence, Woods, Costello; centre,
Malone; wings, ,F< O’Conner, Wil
son; subs, J. O’Conner, Jordon,
Doyle, Stagg, Butters.
EXETER —• Goal, McFarlane;
defence, Shaw, Ryckman; centre,
D. JBrintnell; wings, H, Brintnell,
Lawson; subs, Whilsmith, Mus
ser, Seymour, McDonald, Fisher,
iC'ocksworth, $tire, Tuckey.
Hockey Facts
“A” Series
Exeter 11. Dublin 8
Dublin 13, Exeter 5
“B" Series
Lucan 6, Hensall 3
Lucan 6, Hensall 3
Lucan 5, Hensall 2
(Lucan wins round)
‘*0” Series
Dashwood 15? Crediton 1
(Dashwood wins round)
Zurich 10, Granton 2
Zurich 7, Granton 3
(Zurich wins round)
(Best-Of-Five For Group Title)
Zurich 6, Dashwood 2
Zurich 6, Dashwood 3
Kingpin
Chatter
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First Period
1— Exeter, Musser
(Shaw) ....................... .3.12
2— Dublin, Woods .......... 4.42
3— Exeter, Shaw ............ 6.54
4— Exeter, H. Brintnell
(D. Brintnell)*^............ 7.30
5— Exeter, Seymour
(Shaw) ....................... 8.OS
6— •Exeter, MacDonald >..,.14.28
7— Exeter, MacDonald
(Stire) ...................... 17.13
8— Dublin, Woods
Penalties -s— None.
Second Period
9—Dublin, F. ,0’Conner
(Malone) .................... 7.38
10— Dublin, F. O’Connor °
• (Malone) ..................... 8.24
11— Dublin, Butters
(Doyle) ..................... 10.00
12— Exeter, Shaw
(McDonald) .............. 16.14
1>3—Exeter, ,Sliaw
(Tuckey) .................. 17.37
Penalties — None.
Third Period
14—Exeter, Musser ........... 3.40
15—Dublin, J. O’Conner .... 7.55
16— Dublin, Malone ......... 12.4S
17— Exeter, Seymour ....... 13.24
18— Exeter, Lawson
(Ryckman) ............... 17.16
19— Dublin, Malone
(F. O’Connor) ....... IS.29
Penalty —■ Stire.
Dashwood Ousts
Crediton Sextet
Dashwood made it two straight
over Crediton in the semi-finals
Thursday night at the Zurich
Arena, to oust Crediton from the
playoffs by a 15-1 score.
Jim Hay ter scored four goals
to pace the Dashwood attack.
The line of R. Regier, J, Ford,
and E. Houlahan put on a great
display of hockey, scoring six
goals.
Robinson for Crediton scored
the lone goal and played aggres
sive hockey all the way,
First Period
1— Dashwood, J. Hayter
(L. Willert, R. Wein)
2— Dashwood, J. Hayter
(B. Hayter)
3— Dashwood, L. Haugh
(J. Hayter, B. Hayter)
4— Dashwood, Houlahan
(Regier)
5— Dashwood, J. Hayter
6— 'Dashwood, Ford (Houlahan),
7— Dashwood, Harry Haytei’
8— Crediton, Robinson
9— Dashwood, B. Hayter
(R. Wein, J, Hayter)
10— Dashwood, D. Regier (Ford)
11— —Dashwood, H. Haytei’
(J. Willert)
12— Dashwood, B. Hayter
(R. Wein, J. Hayter)
Third Period
13— Dashwood, J. Hayter
14— Dashwood, Houlahan
(D. Regier, J. Ford)
15— Dashwood, Ford (Houlahan)
16— Dashwood, Ford
(Houlahan, L. Willert)
Men*s League
-”B” Grom) Standings
Keglers .........
AV
8
L
1
A
3
1*
11
Repair Men 8 1 9 w 10
Snipers ..........5 4 3 8
Rural Rollers .4 5 1 5
Seedsmen ....1 8 0 1
Grand Bend ..1 8 (1 1$ **
In the “B”division playoffs
on Wednesday night, the Repair
Men soundly trounced Grand
Bend 4-0. B. Baker turned in 661
(258) to pace the Repair Men,
while for- 'Grand Bend, Lawrence
Mason tossed 658 (252).
On alleys 3 and 4, the Snipers
regained their form and laced
the Rural Rollers 3-1. Bill Coch
rane tossed a,beautiful 767 (293)
to easily 'pace .the Snipers. Vern
Heywood also turned in a nice
triple of 684 (250). For the
Rollers, Harold Penhale had a
terrific night, rolling 815, with a
single of 3 6<0.
The Keglers easily blanked
the understaffed Seedsmen 4-0.
Frank Davis paced the winners
with 63'0 ,(254), followed by Carl
Schwalm with 626 (310). Harold
Bleay rolled 6 61, (253) to lead
the Seedsmen.
* Ms Ms $
IS C” Group Standings
AV L A P
Not Quites ....
Mighty Mice .
Tigers ............
Dukes ............
Tanks ............
Cauners .........
Ms M<
8 1 3 11
5 4 2 7
4 5 2 6
4 5 1 5
4 5 1 5
2 7 0 2
*
In Monday night's semi-finals
in the “A” division', the Whizz
Bangs came through in cham
pionship form and soundly
trounced the Erks 3-1. Led by
Glenn Robinson, who trundled
757 (312), the Bangs had trou
ble in one game only. Dinah
Finch also had a good triple of
680 (256). Art Trites was top
bowler for the Erks, tossing 682
(254).
■On alleys 3 and 4, the Big Six
and Pinpoppers met and rolled
some of the best games of the
night. At least, they were the
noisiest games of the evening.
The final result was a 3-1 for
the Big Six. Led by Ken Hockey,
Who had a terrific night, the Big-
Six bounced back after losing
the first game by well over 100
pins, to take the last two games
and the aggregate. Ken’s triple
was 802, with 336 and 301 as
high singles. Nice chucking in
any league. Ray Wuertli regained
his mid-season form but to no
avail, He tossed 653 (255).
(The crying room is in the rear,
men.)
On the last two alleys, the
Butchers’ ran roughshod over the
Spare Parts and blanked Ed
I-Iunter-Duvar’s team 4-0. Wes
Ryckman rolled a beautiful triple
of 734 (259) to easily pace the
meat men, while the best the
Spare Parts could show was 611
(227) by Lloyd Cushman. By
virtue of their wins, the But
chers pulled into first place in
the standings. The last games of
the semi-finals are next week,
and they will decide the winner.
* * * s'
The Latin teacher .was in fine
humor after lunch and instead of
settling right down to Latin, he
decided to tell the class a ;couple
of jokes he’d heard the night be
fore. Everybody laughed and
laughed—except one girl in the
first row.
“What’s the matter?’’ asked
the Latin teacher. “Haven’t you
got a sense of humor?"
“I don’t have to laugh," said
the girl. “I’m transferring to
another school Friday."
In the “C" group . playoffs,
Friday night, the Tigers laced
the Dukes 3-1. Burton Greene
tossed 676 (270) to head the
Tigers, while for the Dukes,
Jack McKnight rolled 602 (230).
The Tanks d u p l i c a t e d the
Tigers win with a 3-1 victory
over the 'Canners. Lloyd Linden-
feld rolled 600 (2i67) to lead
the Tanks, while for the Can
ners, Archie Brintnell came
through with .6-4’7 (’243).
The Mighty Mice didn’t have
much chance , against the Not
Quites and lost all 4 points.
Walt. Dick tossed a terrific 703
(299) to pace the Not Quites,
while for the Mighty Mice, Ken
Cudmore rolled 647 (241).
M< *
“A” Division Standing
AV Ij A P
Butchers 9 3 3 12
Whizz Bangs .7 5 4 11
Erks ..............8 4 2 10
Big ,Six .........6 6 2 8
Pinpoppers ....5 7 1 6
Spare Parts ..1 11 0 1
68-
the
Scanning
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OHA Playoffs
In the OHA playoffs the Cen
tralia Flyers are waiting for a
winner between Goderich and
Clinton Radar to contend for the
A group honours. Goderich won
the first game 7-4 with the se
cond tilt scheduled for Clinton
this Wednesday.
In the B division Milverton
ousted New Hamburg and is I now meeting Clinton in the final
I round.
W.O.A.A. Playoffs
In the W.O.A.A. playdowns
Dublin and Exeter are battling
it down to the wire with a game
apiece. Lucan has put out Hen
sall in three straight while Dash
wood, after putting out Credi
ton, and Zurich, after putting
out Granton, are fighting it out
for the G group title.
The Wandering Trophy
That wandering piece of silver
•— the Traquair trophy — is the
object of much concern in these
parts the last couple of years
and more especially so the last
week.
As we. wrote in the last issue,
it was a problem for the execu
tive to decide. However, the
trophy was presented last Friday
night to Zurich and convenor
Wally Wein’s first knowledge of
it being there was when he saw
it displayed in a store window
Saturday night.
On Monday this corner re
ceived a phone call from Harvey
Langford and the Lucan Irish
boss was fairly a-hopping right
down the line. Since the Irish
had gone undefeated they felt
that Zurich should play them
before possessing it. They didn’t
mind loosing it on the Ice but
we certainly got the impression
from Harvey that they didn’t
want to loose it without a fight.
What beats us is why the
Zurich lads were presented the
trophy without even the execu
tive having any knowledge of it
Ladies* League
AV L
Hot Dogs .....36 15
Skunks ..........32 19
Happy Gals ..31 20
Frisky Sisters .29 22
Rookies .........2S 23
Housewives ....25 26
Yarn Spinners 26 25
Musketeers1 ....23 2S
Jolly Eight ...21 30
Lucky Strikes 21 30
Whizzers .......21 30
Sorority .........13 38Jjt
Last Wednesday night, Febru
ary 2 2, the Yarn Spinners didn’t
seem to have enough push and
took a 3-1 lacing from the Rook
ies. Kay Nosewortliy trundled
well for the winners with a cross
of 626 (224),.while for the Spin
ners, Marg. Tomlinson tried hard
to no avail with 617 (235).
The Musketeers and the Jolly
Eight had a saw-off on alleys 3
whatever. However, we under
stand that the convenor is tak
ing a firm stand in the matter
and is going to see that both
clubs are treated fairly.
To head any sport group takes
a lot of ambition and tact and
here’s a hand to convenor Wein
in seeing that the trophy prob
lem is treated fairly.
They Wander To
Expecting to have their arena
ready for use earlier in the sea
son, the. Lucan Irish have been
unfortunate in this respect and
as a result were only able to get
in three games. Then comes the
playoffs and the first game is
played in Exeter, the return
game in Hensall and the Irish
hope to have their own arena
ready for the third.
After a valiant week-end ef
fort the Lucan boys were not
able, to have the ice in shape and
make arrangements to play in
Exeter. However, the Hensall
team refused to play it there
and in a flip Lucan loose out
again and play in Hensall.
Regardless of their pillar-to-
post destination the Lucan lads
have gone undefeated, this sea
son and now have put out Hen
sall in three straight to advance
into the next round of the B
playdowns.
Flay Ball!
This doesn’t appear to be
much like ball weather but we
had a chat the other day with
Clarence Fairburn who is taking
over the Intermediate nine this
coming season anil Clarence al
ready is looking into the prob
lem of putting a contender on
the local diamond this summer.
It’s a big job but In getting an
early start, the new boss is not
making the same mistake we
have made in other season past.
Who Has The Answer?
We still aren’t convinced that
- ■-Continued on Page Eight
and 4. Mary Hockey bad a fair
triple of 581 (210) to pace the
Jolly Eight. For the Musketeers,
the best triple was 524 (249) by
Hap Cutting.
Another saw-off occurred when
the Sorority and Lucky Strikes
clashed. Eileen Bonnallie topped
the Sorority trundlers with 495
(200). For the Lucky Strikes,
Velma Harvey rolled 473 (185).
Thursday Night
Thursday night, the Hot Dogs
continued their winning ways
with a 3-1 win over the Happy
Gals, Dot Brady tossed 574
(197) to pace the Dogs, while
for the Happy Gals, June Grayer
was tops with 551 (223).
The Ho u s e wl ves took the
Whizzers for a 3-1 win on alleys
3 and 4. Lois Armstrong paced
her team to its win with 499
(175), while Marg, Miners led
the Whizzers with 545 (208).
Annie Lawson came up with one
good single of 210 for the wives.
The Skunks proved far too
much for the Frisky Sisters,
b 1 a n k i n g the m 4-0, Doreen
Prance tossed 615 (2'30) to eas
ily . lead the Skunks, while for
the Sisters, Ethel Cushman had
a high cross of 599 (228).
High Averages
Two members of the Skunks
are tied for the leadership in
high averages with 191. They
are Bernice Christie and Doreen
'Prance. Following closely are
Dot Hall and Phil H a w o r t h
with 190. Other averages are
Betty Shaw with 185, Lois Brint
nell, Ethel Cushman and Dot
Brady with 184.
V :}c
High Triples
High .triples for the season are
Dot Hall 7 65, Betty Shaw, 722,
Agnes -Cutting 689, Bernice
Christie 687, Ethel Cushman
671, and Eileen Vivian 6 61.* * « #
High Singles
I-Iigli singles registered by the
ladies at the alley this season
are Mae Trites 321, Shirley Dar
ling 31S, Dot Hall '315, Eileen
Vivian 29 9, Peg. Hunter-Duvar
279, and Bernice Christie, 278.
Advertising copy should he in
not later than Monday noon.
Thousands of visitors from south
of the border share our enthu
siasm for bowling. When they
stay anywhere in Ontario they
can join in their favorite pastime.
Being good hosts to our U.S.
friends means good business and
new business for everyone. Let’s
see that our visitors get the kind
of welcome that will bring
them back. John Labatt Limited.
FOR BOWLERS
WANTED
Contracts For Malting Barley
(’all at Office. Lucan, for Information
Scott*s Elevator
LUCAN, ONTARIO