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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-02-13, Page 4THURSDAY, FEB. 13th, 1041 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE I Monster CARNIVAL hockey Cycloro League Standing l 0 1 2. 3 5 Lucan ...... Exeter .... Dashwood Hensail . Crediton . TPts 0 2 1 0 1 10 6 5 4 1 25’1 Exeter Arena. 1941, at 8 o’clock sharp LUCAN WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT T .......................... - got his second goal again on a smart combining effort from Macdonald. Ip the dying minutes pf the game Lutman capped his fine -perfor mance with his third counter. He shoved the puck behind Goetz from a scramble in front of the net. Exe ter switched their lines for the game and the new units worked very effectively together, Moore, Stire and Lawson, the young players of the team were hooked together to form the kid line, Beavers centred Macdonald and Lutman for Exeter’s new first line; Dinney, Willard and Ferguson formed the third unit. Exeter—Goal, Ford; 'defence, Creech and Ryckman; centre, Bea vers; wings, Lutman and Macdon ald; subs, Moore, Stire, Lawson, Willard, Dinney, Ferguson. Dashwood—Goal, Goetz; defence, Yungblutt, Stade; centre, Klejn- stiver; wings, W. Wein, Restemey- er; subs, K. Wein, Ness, Hayter, England. Referee—O’Brien. First Period Dashwood—Stade; Exeter, Law- son i(Ryckman); Exeter, Beavers Creech, Lutman); Penalties, Ryck man, . . DANCE FARQUHAR HALL WEDNESDAY, Feb, 19th Gents 25c; Ladies 25c. Lunch Will be Served Proceeds for Red Cross grand bend community auction SALE SATURDAY, FEB, 15th at 1.30 O’clock at JPRTE EISENBACH’S BARN Another Rmner Rale HORSES—1 gelding 3 years old; gelding 4 years old. CATTLE—1 cow, 2 calves, 1 cow 5 years old, 4 cows with calves at foot. HOGS—10 pigs i(chunks). ' -: IMPLEMENTS-—! hay rack,. 1 mower, 1 Wagon, 2 Chatham in cubators, stove, 1 brand new^trail* er. WOOD—50 cord of hardwood, 50 cedar posts. 30 bus. more or less of buck wheat. FURNITURE—1 Airway vacuum cleaner, 1 rug. Plenty of other merchandise* Bring anything you have to sell; terms reasonable, TERMS—CASH B. HOLT & P. EISENBACH, Mgrs. WM. OESTREICHER, Clerk WM. R. SMITH, Auctioneer ,X ■■ , den): Creditor w\ Fahrner, Overtime Exeter, Ryckman (Ferguson, Rinuey).; Crediton, Haist. Lucan Edges Hensall Lucap and Hensall fought out a close duel in the ether game, Lu can edging out a 3-1 victory, Hen sall tallied first but the Lucan Irish came from behind to equalize the count and get a third period seal to decide the contest* Cluff scored the deciding counter on a solo ef fort, his wicked'* shot from, centra bulging the upper part of the twine, The Paul brothers got the game under way,, giving Messenger a chance to show his wares, First it was Gerry’ who was left uncovered in front of the net With a pass-out from the corner. Reg let drive min utes later from, the penalty shot line but Messenger kicked it out to ■■save sensationally. ■ Flannery gave Heusall the jump on the Irish when his own team was short-handed. Nicholson started the play and Flannery ended it with the disc be hind Hudson. Reg Paul evened matters, skating in from the corner 'he 'drew Messenger out and pushed the puck behind the goalie. ‘ Neither team scored in the sec ond frame. It was a see-saw battle the whole period. Cluff started the period in the cooler but Hensall’s power attack was thwarted by the five-man team. Messenger* was good when Shier, Hodgins and Howe broke through the defence. . A rolling puck hindered the Pauls from going into the lead early in the final semester. They broke away but the disc upended and Messen ger slid out to save, Gerry came back again with his brother and Chowen but missed the corner of the net.* Cluff then got his winning tally to give Lucan t'heir fifth straight win. ■Lucan—Goal, Hudson; defence, Hammond, Cluff; centre, R. Paul; wings, G. Paul and Chowen; subs, Howe, Hodgins, McGregor, Shier, Watson. Hensall—Goal, Messenger; de fence, Rintoul, Nicholson; centre. Nigh; wings, Wiggins, MacLean; subs, Campbell, Joynt, Passmore, Riley and Flannery. Referee—O’Brien. First Period Hensall, Flannery ( (Nicholson): Lucan, R. Paul: Penalties, Nigh, Passmore. Cluff (2). Second Period No scoring; Penalties, R. Paul. Shier. EXETER TIES CREDITON Lucan strengthened their hold on first place at Hensall's expense, while the locals moved into second place one point ahead of Dashwood as a result of the twin bill at the. local arena Monday night. The powerful Irish six have yet to be defeated, winning all of .their five games. The locals have won two, tied two and tost to Lucan for six points, Dashwood in third Place have five points while Hensall have collected four and Crediton one point. McGregor came out of the scramble with a very nasty gash over the upper part pf the fore head which took several stitches, Pie was accidentally clipped by a high stick. MacLean was boarded heavily, wrenching his back, but he returned to the line-up. A specta tor was added to the casualty list when a flying puck nicked him just above the eye. The games weren’t exceptionally rough but it was a large night for injuries. Nigh also had the wind knocked out of him but he returned to the game. In the Exeter-Crediton game Siddall and Stire ran into each other Siddall ruptured his ear drum. Exeter in 5*5 Deadlock With Crediton I first part of the evening was spent in games and dancing. Luncheon was served at midnight followed by more games and dancing. Ths groom thanked them for their love ly gift, The following address was read at the shower on February 4th: Degi' Jean and Howard: "We, your friends and neighbors, are gathered liere together to wish you a long and happy married life. There is no life but has its thorns hidden among the roses strewn along its pathway, But whatever the futuye unfolds tor you, may you meet it together, hand in ^and, each the strength and comfort of the other, Please accept this show er of gifts as a token of our’ friend ship and good wishes, and when using them may we come to your remembrance. 1 Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. ■* Feb. 4, 1941. At the gathering on Friday even ing the following address was read; Dear Jean and Howard: - We, your friends and neighbors have gathered .here to-night to con gratulate .you' on your recent mar riage. We felt we could not let the oc casion pass without extending a sincere welcome to our .midst and to both of you we hope you may have many years of health and hap piness and prosper in all you do. We ask you to kindly accept this gift not only for* its value but may it bring memories of your many friends for years to come and a token of wishes. Signed friends EXETER BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission 25c; Children 15c Grand parade at 8.30 for those in costume, followed by judging Ice reserved for those in costume until after judging PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS All prizes paid in War Savings Stamps Best Dressed Couple. ..................,, .$5.00 $2.50 GeiiUs Fancy Costume . »... 2.50 *1.50 Ladies’ Fancy Costume .................................... 2.50 1.50 Gent’s Comic Costume ... 2.50 1.50 Ladies’ Comic Costume .............................. ,. 2.50 1.50 Giris’ Fancy Costume, 16 and under ........ 1.50 1,00 Boys’ Fancy Costume, 16 and under ........ 1.50 1.00 Open Race, Men ... 1.50 1.00 Girls’ Fancy Skating ..................... 1.00 75c Comic, Boy or Girl, under 16 yrs,................ 1.50 1.00 Boys’ Race, 12 yrs. to 15 yrs..... 1.00 75c Boys’ Race, 12 yrs. and under .... 50c 25c Best Girls’ Trio ................................................. L50 75c Clowns, performance and dress considered . 2.50 1.50 1.00 2 hours Skating BIRTHS HOCKEY—At Mi's. Godbolt’s Hos pital on Thursday, February 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hockey, a uon, t(Wayne Dennis). MCDONALD—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital, on Saturday, Feb. 8th, to Mr. and,Mrs. Maurice McDon ald, of Lucan, a daughter. (Joyce Elizabeth).. DOERR—In Hensail, on Sunday, February 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doerr, a daughter. LEAVITT’S THEATRE EXETER Phone 135 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3-Unit Show “Flight Angels starring VIRGINIA BRUCE and WAYNE MORRIS and an all- star cast 1 and DEATHS CORNISH—In Exeter, at the re sidence of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lutman, on Friday, February 7th, 1941, Thomas Cornish, in his 69 th year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ina Joy, to Mr. Newman Albert Baker, son of Mr. and Wm,. Baker of Blanshard. marriage is to take place month. an- Mrs. The this “My Love Came Back’ a feature comedy starring OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND and JEFFERY LYNN added Lake of the Woods Milling Co.) presents “Canadian Firsts” a patriotic, educational picture reviewing Canada’s achievements as a world leader in many fields. equalized early in the Smith was beaten by long shot from outside Creech broke up a CARD OF THANK’S Mr. and Mi's. Sidney Sanders wish to thank the many friends for the kindness extended to Mrs. Sanders during her recent illness. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Conlin wishes thank his many friends and neigh bors .for the numerous acts and expressions of kindness extended to him during his recent illness. Conlin has returned from St. seph’s Hospital, London, and is vsiescing at 'his home. to Mr. Jo- con- CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Thomas Cornish wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy ex tended during their recent bereave ment, also for the floral tributes and loan of cars ■and especially to Rev Mr Hunt, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frank Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sims wish to extend their heartfelt appreciation to the friends and neighbors for the kindhesa and sympathy extended during their recent bereavement, also for the floral tributes and loan of ears and especially to Rev. N. J. Woods, Mr. Frank Taylor and to the blood don* ors during Roy's illness. IN MEMORIAM WEBBER-*—In loving memory of a dear wife, Mr A Percy Webber, who passed away February 12th, 1940'. O happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still; Rut death has left a loneliness the world can never fill. What would 1 give io clasp her hand, Her happy face to see, To hear her voice and see smile. That meant so much to me. *TIs sweet to know we’ll meet again, Where troubles are no more; And that the one I loved so much Has just gone on before. « her MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Two Features e Hostess” starring PRESTON FOSTER and an all-star cast “Outside the 3-MiIe Limit’ starring JACK HOLT FIELD COMPETITION in Oats and Barley The Exeter Agricultural Society will sponsor two field crop compe titions, one in Oats and the other in Barley. Varieties to be announc ed later. Entrants should communi cate at once with any of the officers or directors as registered seed is scarce and the society is anxious to place its order early, SWINE CLUB For boys 12 to 20 years of age The , first twenty applicants will be received .Committee in charge: Murray El liott, Percy Passmore, Win. Eller- ington, Cecil Rowe. CLARK FISHER, Secretary s, DR. STEINER, President art Lake Huron U. F. W. O. The meeting of the Lake Huron U.F.W.O. was held at Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lovers with fifteen members and two visitors present, ing opened with singing Home Fires Burning", was repeated in unison, call •was the paying of fees for the . A read Gill, how of1 -tho last meeting were read the marketing committee gave Mrs. Ross Love road a The meet* "Keep the The ereed The roll section of the blueprint by Mrs, Elgin Webb. Mrs. St., explained to the In to make soap. The mln* year. was 1 Ed. i dies utes - add I a report very lfitefostlhg tetter from Mrs. Neilson. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served. The Mareh meeting will im Crediton nabbed their first point at Exeter’s expense in the first game getting a 5-all tie. With the exception of the first period both teams put on a sparkling display of hockey. The third period was electrified by a brief brawl when Dinney and H. Wolfe let their tem pers better them. Ferguson' and Bawden joined in and the four of them were banished by referee O’Brien. Bierling substituted in the local nets for Ford and made a good job of it. Although Exeter carried most of the play in the initial period never theless they ended the period a goal down. Bawden was the goal-getter on a solo effort. He wound up at centre and was partially checked by Creech on the Exeter defence. Re trieving the disc he rode in on Bier ling and slipped the puck behind him. Ryckman was in the penalty box at the time. The locals had complete mastery of the puck dur ing the period but weren’t able, to net. Exeter second. Creech’s the blueline, rush and his drive went in between the goalie’s pads. Wally Fahrner, who played the best hockey of any individual on the ice all night, put Crediton in the lead oh a play from Bawden. Wally’s 'shot caught the far corner of the net after Bawden had set up a nice pass. Bierling made a nice save when he robbed Haist, who had broken, away. Cre diton were not to remain long in the lead. Lutman was the marks man. It was a hotly disputed goal. ■Crediton arguing that Lutman was in the crease. However referee O’Brien allowed it. Beavers got credit for the assist, throwing out a -pass from t'he corner. * Moore got the draw from .the face-off to beat Smith with an easy shot, putting Exetei’ on top. A min ute later Lutman put the locals two up. Stire and Lawson partnered, Stire serving up a pass to Lawson at the penalty shot line and Gerry sent the puck flying -behind Smith. The game appeared to be in the bag for the locals but Crediton were not to be denied. The .Fahrner brothers got two goals. Austin got the first after Bawden had put him in a scoring position with a pass from the corner. Fahrner lifted the puck over the sprawled Bier ling. With high hopes the Credi ton gang gave everything they had and Wally sent the game into over time from a scramble iii front of ■the net. The overtime saw both teams throw caution to the wind and play wide-open hockey, Exeter got the first overtime goal. Ryckman got the marker assisted by Ferguson and Dinney. Crediton still held on. and again came from behind to rob the locals of victory.* Haist, with only 20 seconds left, caught the far corner of the twine with a long shot. Exeter*--Goal, Bierling, defence, Creech and Ryckman; centre, Mac donald; wings, Beavers, Lutman; subs, Moore, Lawson, Stire, Dinney, Willard, Ferguson. Crediton—Goal, Smith; defence, Wdlfe, Bawden; centre, W> Fahr- ner; wings, A, Fahrner, B» Wolfe; subs, England, Hicks, Haist, Shroe- der, SiddalL * Referee—O’Brien. First Period Crediton, Wolfe, (Bawden); allies, Ryckman. Second Period Exeter, Creech; Crediton, Fahrner (Bawden); Exeter, man (Reavers); Penalties, Wolfe. Third Period Exeter, Moore; Exeter, Lawson (Stire);Crediton, A, Fahrner (Paw* Fed" W. Lut* [ held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sadly missed by her husband, I Eon Henderlck. Goetz made a great puck got away from slipped the puck to the tell-tale evidence Creech and Moore i play they .He and Third Period Lucan. Cluff; Penalties, none, dt * * * ' Friday Games EXETER SETS DOmM | DASHWOOD BY 6-1 SCORE Exeter moved into a .tie with Dashwood by defeating them 6-1. The locals carried a great deal of the play and the Dashwood squad were only saved from a real shel lacking by their ace goalie, Goetz. Time and time again the locals made their way to .his doorstep bpt were thwarted by :hi| sensational playing. Dashwood were the first to break into the scoring column, getting their only goal early ,.in the first stanza. Stade, Seaforth Beavers’ ace goalie, was the goal getter. Gib broke from his own zone and scored on a shot from the left boards. Law- son, ’however, levelled the score on the next play. Ryckman stick handled his way through the Dash wood defence and served up a pass to Lawson who banged it into the hemp. Exeter went into the lead several minutes later on a goal by Beavers, Creech and Luman start ed the .play, save but the him. Creech Beavers and was in the net. set up a play-making partnership which brought the puck to Goetz’s headquarters. The goalie slid out of his net to rob Creech of a goal. In the second period there was no scoring. After Ford had saved nicely on Yungblutt’s drive from inside the blueline on the first it was Exeter all the way but were unable to solve Goetz, sustained a shower of rubber the locals did everything but net the puck. Creech and Lutman both were in on him alone only to be outguessed. Ryckman started the thfrd sem ester in the 'cooler. The locals had no trouble in breaking up any threats by the Dashwood squad. The kid Hue of Moore, Lawson and Stire, which had been clicking effective ly all night sifted in oh Goetz. Law* son let go with a backhander that Goetz handled nicely. Lutman scored his first goal on a play vdth Macdonald.. Macdonald ushered up a nice pass in front of tile goal which “Vic” backhanded into the corner of the cage, Goetz again rose to the occasion when BeaVers broke away with nnbody back. The Fxo- ter centre Skated right in on Goetz but was staved off with a sensation al save, Creech, Modre and Law- son broke away and beat the de fence only to have Goetz again smash up their attempt, Moure solved Gbbtz to ipake it 4-1, Stire set up a nice pass to him at the blueline and skating in on the Dashwood twine tender, beat him from point blank range, Lutman 9 Second Feriod No scoring. Penalties,- Willard, Kleinstiyer, Ryckman. Third Period Exeter, Lutman (Macdonald); Exeter, Moore (Stire); Exeter, Lut man (Macdonald)Exeter, Lut man. HENSALL TAKES CREDITON The squad from Hensall were victors of the other half of .H doubleheaders by a 7-1 score over Crediton. Nigh -again was poison to Smith, scoring four -goals to pace . the winners. As in the other game, the winners were slow in getting started and the rival club notched the first .goal., Wolfe tallied for Crediton to g'ive them the lead Which was soon overtaken by Hen sall. In’the early minutes Nigh started a Hensall scoring threat when he cut over to the left boards from centre -and ducked around the de fence. Smith took his close-range shot on the pads to stave off the attacker. Austin Fahrner started ’the thrust that was -to end up in Crediton’s lone marker. Breaking* up an -attack at centre, he set up Wolfe with a well-timed pass and the Crediton winger’s low drive from the right boards bulged the twine. Hen sall equalized when Riley scored with forty seconds left of the initial period. Nigh put Hensall ahead while the second period was still very young. Wiggins laid a niqe pass to the centre player in front of the cage and the latter pushed it behind Smith. ' Wiggins, Nigh and MacLean split fthe 'defence again on another well-executed play but failed to net in the empty cage after Smith had been drawn out. Smith again saved when Joynt and Passmore bored in on the Crediton net. Nigh nut Hensall two up near the end of the period on a play from MacLean who heaved a pass to the scorer in front of the net from the blueline and Nigh batted it home. The Hensall ace got two goals early in fhe third. The first was unassisted. . Taking the puck away from Langford on the Crediton de fence, he caught the hemp with an accurate drive. On his second he batted Wiggins’ pass behind Smith to make it 5-1. Riley shot the disc behind Smith on a rebound to the side for another Hensall goal. With less than a minute to go Passmore slapped home Riley’s rebound to end the scoring. Hensall—Goal, Messenger; ' de fence, Nicholson, Flannery; centre, Nigh; wings, Wiggins and MacLean; subs, Campbell, Joynt, . Passmore, Riley. Crediton—Goal, Smith; defence, Langford, W. Fahrnei,*; centre, Wolfe; wings, A. Fahrner, Schroe der; subs, England, Baynham. Lee, Langford, Hicks. Referee—-0’Brien . First Period ■Crediton, Wolfe (A. Fahrner); Hensall, Riley; Penalties, Bawden, Joynt. AUCTION SALE ■of FARM / 7-1 the the sincere regards and best on behalf of your many and neighbors. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING - iff James St. United church held their congregational meeting Friday even ing of last week in the basement of the church. The pastor, Rev. A. I, Page, was in the chair and conduct- ' ed the devotional exercises. J, M. • Southcott was appointed secretary. Reports were received from the var ious organizations. Dr. Cowen, treasurer of the Board of Stewards, that after meeting all ob- there was a balance on $454.27, reflecting on the work of reported t the pastor. C. W. $1,488 had been & M. fund. J. H. for the Sunday reported ligations hand of splendid Christie raised for the M. Jones reported School. $611.03 had been raised, including $228.51 for missions. The ; enrolment is slightly lower, particu larly in the primary. Mrs. Motz reported that the Womens Associa tion had raised $762. $150 had been donated to Red Cross and $228 spent in parsonage repairs. Mrs. - A. E. Buswell reported that the Womens Auxiliary had raised $447 for missions and had made 173 .calls on the sick and shut-in. Miss Helen Penhale reported that the Evening Auxiliary had raised $407 for missions. Both societies had packed valuable bales. Mrs. Page reported that -the Mission Circle had raised their allocation of $25.00 raised $45 and the Baby Band $7.92 the Y.P.U. had raised $119.74, in cluding $50.00 for missions. AU organizations in addition to the finances raised had carried on their work very successfully. Mr. Goul- ding appreciated the consideration that had been given the choir. The pastor number of families as 307, membership 733 The Mission Band had Miss V. Decker reported that Hensall, Sall. Nigh Wiggins. Second Period Nigh (Wiggins); Hen- (MacLean); Penalties, Third Period Hensail, Nigh; Hensall, (Wiggins); Hensall, Riley; sail, Passmore -(Riley). Nigh Hen- Post-Nuptial Shower A post-nuptial shower for Mr. Mrs. Howard Pfeszcator (nee Jean Parker) was held Tuesday, FebrU* ary 4th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Par ker, of Stephen, about one hundred ■neighbors and friends being pre* sent. A large decorated basket con taining a lovely lot of presents was carried into the room by Shirley Preszcator and Doris Hill. Howard thanked them all on behalf of him self and his bride. The evening was spent,playing euchre and Lost Heir and in dancing followed by a lunch provided by the ladies. On Friday evening, February 7,’ friends from the north school sec tion and others numbering about, one hundred gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker and pre* seated Mr, and Mrs. Preszcator with d six-piece dlrtnef Service In hon or of their recent marriage, The and reported the total total There had been ten baptisms, seven marriages and fourteen burials. All organizations had raised $2,343 for missions. The ejection for the members of the Session for three years resulted as follows: A, E, Buswell, Geo. Mawson, Dr.’ Roulston, Leslie Rich- # ards, Edward J. Shapton; Board of I Stewards, Walter Cutbusih, B. M. Francis, Wilfred Shapton, H< Stur- giss, C. TantOn for three years and Hedley May for one year; auditors, Wm. Floyd and G, C. Koch. A resolution Of appreciation for the splendid services they have rendered the congregation'^“during the year was presented to ReV. and Mrs, Rage. At the conclusidn of the business, lunch was served by ladies. /—-**•■-■—---- Main St. Y.P.U. ft the ’The Main St. Y.P.U, met Monday Tom Walker in meeting opened by evening with charge. 'The singing hymn 816, ReV. Mr. Woods led In prayer and scripture lesson was read by Fred Walter. Merna Sims and ’Pom Walker favored with a piano duet. Mr. B. W. F. Bea vers gave a very interesting topic on ‘‘Lost Years or Man Remade”. The business was taken by the pre sident, Jack Jennings. The meet ing closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. DASHWOOD HOTEL SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1941 at 2 o’clock the following: South Boundary, Lot 13, in the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, 3 miles east of Dashwood, 10'0' acres, more or less, mostly black loam in good state of culti vation, well fenced. Terms of Sale 10 per cent to be paid on day of sale and balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a reserve; bid. Posses sion in 30 days, ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer MRS. ANNIE DIETZ, Committee of the Estate of Jacob Koehlar, Zurich. J? AUCTION SALE OF CHATTELS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by Pub lic Auction, on LOT 1. CON. 6, U&BORNE on THURSDAY, FEB. 20th, 1941 at two p,m. the following chattels: Livestock — Aged Clyde work horse, Holstein Cow, 8 years old; Holstein heifer, just freshened; Holstein heifer due May 19 th; white-faced heifer, due March^l9th; • calf, two weeks .old*, Yorkshire sow; 2 chunks, 1 goat. IMPLEMENTS—2J horsepower London gas engine; seed drill; Mas sey Harris 5 ft. mower; Massey Harris 7 ft. binder; wagon rack; sliding rack; Massey Harris side delivery rake; 2 wagons; pump jack; Durant car; set of sleighs; Viking cream separator; turnip pulper; Verity walking plough; set of diamond harrows; hay fork ropes and pulleys; one Oliver scuffler: harness. About six tons Pf hay. TERMS—CASH FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer late his day for- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others hav ing claims against the Estates of ADOLPH MORENZ late of the Vil lage of Dashwood, Labourer, who died on the 3rd day of May, 1940, and of ELIZABETH MORENZ, of the Village of Dashwood, wife, who ■ died on the 24th of May 1940, are. required to ward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March 1941. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV EN that after the said date the Exe cutor will proceed to distribute the estates having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 11th. day of February, 1941, IF. W. GLADMAN, Exeter and Hensail, Solicitor for Frank. • Morenz, Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re: THOMAS CORNISH, late of the Village of Exeter, in the County of Huron, Labourer, deceased, CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav ing claims against the estate oE the said deceased are required on or before February 25th, 1941, to file* with the undersigned Solicitor full particulars of their claims duly' ■verified, after which date the as sets will be distributed, having re gard only to the claims of Which- notice has been received. DATED this '12th day of Febru ary, A.D, 1941.A.D, 1941. J* W. MORLEY, Solicitor for the Estate.. EXETER, Ont. HIGH SCHOOL TRIMS Lucan high 8-a The Exeter High School hockey team trimmed Lucan High 8-2 in the Arena on Wednesday night of" last week. It was the first game of the year for the local high school loam and they gave a good account of themselves, »»