HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1943-02-04, Page 4Page 4
CREDITON RED CROSS
REPORT FOR YEAR
The Crediton Unit of, the Bed
Cross held their annual ineeting re
cently when the following officers
were elected for 1943: President,
Mrs. Earl Jfaist; 1st vice-president,
F. C, Brown, Crediton; 2nd vice-
president, Pat Sullivan, Mt. Car-
inel; 3rd vice-president, Arthur
Webb, Shipka; secretary, Mrs. Law
rence Wein; treasurer, JL K. Eil-
ber; finance committee, Hugo
Schenk (con.), business men for the
committee; campaign committee,
H. K. Eilber i(con.), F. W. Clark, F.
W. Morlock, A. McCann, F. C.
Brown; advisory board, Rev, M. E,
Reuber, Rev. L. Turner, Fr. Fogar
ty, A. Amy, A, McCann, Mrs, Mose
Faist, Carman Whitmore, Mrs. F.
W, Morlock, Mrs. J. Woodall, Mrs.
William Sweitzer; sewing commit-
.tee, Mrs, W* Mack and Maleeda
Schenk (conveners), Mrs.
-ber, Mrs, A. King, Mrs. Ed. Morlock,
Mrs, Lloyd Hey, Mrs. M, Beaver,
Mrs, M. Reuber, Miss Pearl Keyes,
Mrs. P. Sullivan; knitting commit
tee, Nola Faist and Mrs,
Wein (conveners),
Clark, Mrs.
Cann, Mrs.
Finkbeiner;
Mose Faist,
Down, Mrs,
thick, Mrs,
B. Kestle.
Mrs. W.
vener, reported the following 158
articles made: Boys’ blazers, 5;
shorts, 8; shirts, 16; pyjamas, 1;
men's shirts, 5; pyjamas, 1; girls’
coats, 3; skirts, 7; blouses, 13;
sweaters, 2; knickers, 5; pyjamas,
3; dresses, 2; women’s nightgowns,
5; pads, 20; layettes, nighties, 20;
bonnets, 12; slip, 1; jacket, 1. Hos
pital supplies—Convalescent shirt,
1; bed gowns, 4; bed jackets, 3;
sheets, 6; washcloths, 16; hot water
bottle covers, 6. Donations—Credi
ton, 26 articles of clothing; Shipka,
11 articles and 43 bars of soap;
S.S, No. 2, Stephen, 7 pairs shelter
slippers; S.S. No. 6, Stephen, 12
handkerchiefs; Mt. Carmel school,
6 knitted caps; Shipka, 1 afghan;
Evangelical Mission Circle, 1 af
ghan; Crediton United Church, 2
afghans.
Mrs. Lawrence Swartz reported
the knitting done as follows: 76
pairs socks, 31 T.N. sweaters; 11
V.N. sweaters; 5 scarves, 29 aero
caps, 33 pairs mitts, 14 pairs gloves,
29 pairs sea boots, 19 alternative
caps, 14 pairs 18-in. stockings, 4
pairs 2 6-in. stockings, 9 tuck-ins,
9 5 washcloths, 6 girls’ sweaters, 2
boys’ sweaters, 3 panty dresses, 2
boys’ suits, totalling 382 articles.
Mrs. Mose Faist reported 101
quilts made: Shipka, 25 large and
1 crib quilt; Mt. Carmel, 3 quilts;
Crediton, 19; Crediton East, 5
quilts; Institute, 4 quilts; United
Church, 8 quilts, 2 crib quilts; S.S.
2, Stephen, 2 quilts; Evangelical
Mission Circle, 12 quilts; Evangeli
cal Ladies’ (Aid, 23 quilts and 39
handkerchiefs.
THOS. G. BALLANTYNE
I§ ELECTED PRESIDENT
M.
G, Eil-
Lawrence
Mrs. F. W.
L. Swartz, Mrs. B, Mc-
Milton Ratz, Mrs. Art
quilting committee, Mrs.
Miss Lily Haist, Mrs, IF.
C. Roeszler, Mrs. Treve-
Emmery Fahrner, Mrs.
Mack, the sewing con-
(continued from page 1)
ada, and, said there would be a great
lose of
of the
should
at the
compared to the sacrifice of the
troops on active service. He urged,
the buying of Victory Ponds and.
war stamps, Canada has f
more for the war effort than
other country of its population,
must have unity in order to do
best.
The financial report was given by
the
less
for
the
the
per
the
life yet because the hardest
fight is still to come. We
all be glad to help the hoys,
front*. Rationing is nothing
done
any
We
> our
with an increase
of insurance of
a matter of fact
of insurance in-
i
hundred
and Wil-
re-elected
three
WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR
EVERSHARP
PENS & PENCILS
B, W, F. Beavers. He said
company’s losses for 1942 were
by $1,816.00 than the average
the five preceding years. With
smaller loss and the increase in
rate from ten to fifteen cents
hundred dollars of insurance,
surplus of the Company had increas
ed only $442,46,
in the amount
$360,720,00. As
with the amount
creasing faster than the surplus the
financial position of the company
was slightly weaker in 1942,
Mr. William Johns gave the audi_
tors’ report, and after saying they
had found the accounts correct in
every way, he gave comparisons of
the cost of management of a num
ber of companies, showing that the
jUsborne & Hibbert is one of the
lowest in cost of management. He
also stated we are one of the largest,
companies doing business in On
tario. In 1941 there was a surplus
of 48 1/3 cents for every $100.00
of insurance, but in 1942 it had de
creased to 47 i cents, while before
the ten cent rate started we had 84
cents surplus for every
dollars of insurance.
Thomas G- Ballantyne
liam A. Hamilton were
directors for the ensuing
years and William Johns and Gil
bert Duncan were appointed audi
tors. The re-elected directors both
thanked the members for the con
fidence they had placed in them by
giving them another term of office,
and said they would do their best
to conduct the business of the Com
pany in a fair manner.
The business of the meeting be
ing completed, the secretary-trea
surer, B. W. F. Beavers, said he
had been asked by H. J. Vande-
water, chairman of the National Wai’
Finance Committee, of Goderich, to
urge upon the members to aid in
the coming Victory Loan. This was
done in a concise manner and the
speaker closed by saying “Many
are the hearts that are yearning
for loved ones far away in service
somewhere—on land, in the air, on
the sea, or underneath. It becomes
the patriotic duty of every Canad
ian without exception, to
ceasingly, to
stint, to sacrifice
to pray fervently
cause, to the end
tory be achieved
be reunited in a
| The meeting
, i standing at attention and singing
the National Anthem.
At the organization -meeting fol-
was
A.
W.
work >un-
without
restraint,
righteous
contribute
without
for the
that complete vic-
and lonely hearts
lasting peace.
was closed by all
lowing, Thomas G. Ballantyne
elected president and William
Hamilton vice-president and B.
F. Beavers secretary-treasurer.
EXETER ARENA
Exeter vs. Eagles
Second Game at 9.30
guaranteed forever.
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON’S
Phone 50 Exeter
The precocious youngstei’ watch
ed intently the visitor sipping his
tea for a few minutes, and then
loudly protested: “Mr. Smith
drinks just like anybody else,” he
said, “not like a fish at all.”
IlillillliililllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllIlilllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll
= January 30th, Denfield, Ont. =
E Lakeview Poultry Farm, Wein Bros.
= Exeter, Ont.
= Dear Sirs:-
= Since I ordered my chicks from you this morning,. I’ve
E decided to take them the first week in April if you can sup-
= ply them then. I want 325 Sussex X New Hamp. Hybrid pul-
E lets and I will send you a deposit on them as soon as we get
= out.
E Would you please send your catalogue and price list to
E Mr. Minor Daniels, Denfield. Ship my chicks to Ilderton.
= Respectfully,
E Mrs. Bryden Glasgow, Denfield
Sussex X New Hamp Chicks
This is the best heavy breed cross. High production of big
eggs, fast growth, early maturity. Many customers report
excellent results, 70 and 80 per cent, production.
Hatching 15,000 Lakeview Chicks weekly. Still a few chicks
available for immediate delivery.
SPECIALS
500 Sussex X New Hamp, chicks hatched January 28th
600 Rock X Leghorn chicks hatched February 4th
300 Barred Rock cockerels hatched February 4th
200 Barred Rock cockerels hatched January 28th
500 Sussex X New Hamp chicks hatched' 2nd week in Feb.
■Here’s your opportunity to get early eggs next fall.*
Lakeview Poultry Farm
Wein Bros.Phone 78, Exeter
WEDNESDAY, FEB’Y 10th
Doubleheader starting at 8 p.m.
THIS EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE,, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4th, 1943
thought upon assumin
work that I would find
a reporters position* So
FROM ’
MO Q SERVICE WING TRAINING SCHOOL
Classified Directory
DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFTER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED
Classified Ads-rrl^c Pep Word Each Insertion, »pniiniiin Charge 25.c per Insertion; W Mtp when re
plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge pf 10c is, inade if not I>aid within ten days,
Gremlins vs. Spare Parts
These teams ai*e playing a very
good brand of hockey and are des
erving of far better support - than
has been accorded them thus far.
Adm. Adults 25c; Children 15c
Spills Thrills Action Galore
V;
Announcements
Birth, Death and Marriage
Notices are inserted free of
charge. Card of Thanks 50c. in
Meinoriaia Notices 50c for single
verse, 25c extra for each addi
tional verse. Engagements 50c
J
BIRTHS
-At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital,
1943,
Hern, of
HERN-
on Monday, February 1st,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Woodham, a son.
DEATHS
KUHN—In Crediton, on
day, January 27, 1943,
Kuhn, in his 67th year.
Wednes-
Henry J.
HODGINS—In Lucan, on Monday,
.February 1, 1943, Margaret
Grace McDougall, beloved wife
of the late Alfred F. Hodgins, in
her 86th year.
FRAYNE—In Exeter, on Tuesday,
February 2, 1943, Lena Frayne,
in her 63 rd year. Funeral from
her residence, Albert St., on
Thursday, February* 4, at 2.30
p.m. Funeral private.
IN MEMORIAM
f uxx
2.30
PENROSE—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Rev.
James W. Penrose, who entered
into rest one year ago today, Feb.
4 th.
To that far distant land
He has taken his way,
Past the shadows of night
There has dawned’ a new day,
And this is our comfort
Through grief hard to bear—
That far country is “Home”
And he waits for us there.
—Ever remembered by his
sons and daughter.
ENGAGEMENTS
wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kay, of Cro
marty, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Anna Mae, to Ser
geant Ted Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Wilson, of Exeter, the
■marriage to take place early in Feb
ruary.
Mr. and Mrs.. William Wright, of
Crediton, wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Doris
Alma, to Thomas Ironside Ellering-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred El-
lerington, Exeter, the marriage
take place in February.
CARDS OF THANKS
to
Webber wishes
to
for
Jo-
to
la
the
Mr. Thos. Chambers wishes
■thank his friends and neighbors
their kindness shown by their, vis
its and cards: also their treats dur
ing his stay as a patient in St.
seph’s Hospital, London.
Pte. Leeland
express his appreciation to the
dies of Main Street church for
lovely pocket prayer book which he
received in England.
The family of the late Mrs. New
ton Clarke wish to thank itheir
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during
their sad bereavement; also to Rev.
L. H. Turner and for the
floral tributes. Special
Hoffman and the
at the cemetery.
T. H.
[ helped
cards and
thanks to
men who
4c
ELIMVILLE
Harry and Mrs. Mur ch and
, of
Cpl.
children and Miss Lois Brown,
London, Were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullins and daugh
ter visited on Sunday with the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hod
gins, near Lucan,
The Farm Forum was held at the
home of Mr. Kenneth Johns on Mon
day evening. The topic for the eve
ning Was “^Education for Farm Liv
ing”. A lively discussion started the
evening off on “Education". The
country schools should have an ag
ricultural and science course. There
is a great need for a larger school
administration unit, but the rate
payers would have to be educated
to see the need of it. There should
be a national standard Of education
set by the Dominion government
The Farm Forum 'will be held at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns next Monday night.
After games and a sing-song the
meeting closed with the National
Anthem,
I little
Y.M.C.A.
myself in
it is with ® good deal of trepidation
that I .submit this first uews report
fronj this station, I trust that you
will cast a tolerant eye on my limit
ed literary ability and exercise
gracious forgiveness for any sins
of ommision that J may commit,* * * *
Plans are well in progress for the
inaugural dance being held in. the
Drill Hall Tuesday, February 2,
This promises to he an auspicious
occasion. iMusiq will be provided by
the Station Orchestra and a good
time is sure to be had by those who
will trip the light fantastic. The
Drill Hall provides an excellent
locale fpi’ dancing. The flooi’ is ex
cellent and the beams give the im
pression of an Elizabethan Great
Hall. This occasion will provide the
citizens of this community an op
portunity to note what a really fine
building the station possesses. The
proceeds, it has been announced,
will be used for various improve
ments and amenities for airmen
and airwomen, at the main station
at Centralia, and, to some extent at
Grand Bend, as well as to cover the
cost of
facilities
effected.
certain improvements and
that have already been'
*$ * *
inclement weather
facilities
Movies
v
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet coach,
mechanically O.K., rubber good,
Apply Oliver Rowcliffe, IJepsaU,
4c
FOR SALE-—Cream pram, in good
condition, Apply at the Times-.
Advocate. 4
FOR SALE—Two young cows with
calves at foot, G. Broderick,
Exeter, R.R. 1, phone 83r25. Hen-
sall, 21*
FOR SALE—Barn 32x44 feet. Ap
ply Box 280 Q, Exeter Times-lAd-
vocate, 28:4*
FOR SALE—1 horsepower electric
motor and smaller motors for
sale, Motors repaired for farm 'use.
Lorne Johnston, Exeter, 4*
FOR SALE—A team of mules, 5
and 6 years old, well broken.
Apply Garnet Cockwill, Dash
wood. 4*
FOR SALE—Man’s suit, size 3 4,
with 2 pairs pants. In good con
dition. Phone 261W, Exeter. 4*
FOR SALE—Perambulator
lent condition, modern
particular. Marton-blue
Phone 42, Crediton.
in
in
in
excel-
every
color.4*
NOTICE
Would the Windsor subscriber
who sent us money on Monday, Feb
ruary 1, kindly advise us as there
was no name attached.
*
Due to the
the station recreational
have been fully utilized,
were exceptionally well patronized,
though somewhat o f a disappoint
ment was experienced when “Holi
day Inn” which was billed for Wed
nesday night showing failed to
arrive. In its place “Second Chorus” starring Fred Astaire and Paulette]
Goddard made a not too unpleasant conditions and sickness prevented
substitution. “Swamp Water” was any from Zion on the Mitchell Road
the film .featured on the Friday • being present, and none of the ladies
night show and “Beware of Spooks”, from Zion West were able to attend,
a slapstick comedy, was billed for However, there was a good atten-
Monday. The Sunday evening edu-, dance of men and ladies from here,
cational films apart from their edu- Many interesting discussions took
cational value have informative ma
terial of very high calibre.
Jfc -Js $ I
We were favoured last Tuesday
evening by a visit from the Tweeds-
muir Review of London. This show!
is sponsored by the Tweedsmuir
branch of the British Legion, Lon
don, and is one of the foui’ shows
put on the' road by the London J
Citizen’s Committee. It was early in
December that the last show came;
and there was, in consequence, a’
most responsive audience i n the
packed hall. The chorus work, the
magician and the singer were all
splendid, but the most outstanding
feature was “Black and White” the
two boys, one with the accordian
and the other with the drums. No
amount of appreciation is too great
for these good people who give so
generously of their time and talent.*
appear to be
all of their
place on world conditions as they
are today and how they may be
remedied. The time went fast and
much more could have been dealt
i with but for the lateness of the
| hour. Lunch was served at the
close.
< Officer: “What’s the big idea?
, What are you men doing climbing
(trees and crawling through bushes
(here?” Private: “Well sir, we
»camouflaged the gun before lunch,
) and now we can’t find it.”
* *
Oui- hockey teams
unbeatable,
games.
H4
winning
Nice going.* *
Racey our ■
*
able Y.W.C.A.
reminds all N.C.O’s and Air-
Mrs.
hostess
men’s wives of the weekly meeting
held Mondays at the Hostess House.
s!« rt # Si
The flying personnel were grate
ful for the few days of fine flying
weather granted last week. The
weather on the station is no .mere
matter for trivial conversation. It
is of great factual importance. So
w e petition the powers that hold
sway
clear
over the elements to
skies and fair flying.
a new-comer, to this
been on the alert for
SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds
of windmills, pump jacks, pumps
and piping. Repairing windmills
and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6
R.R. 3, Dashwood.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—A lovely 2-storey brick
house nicely located ip Exeter.
W. C, Pearce, Exeter. 26*
wanted
WANTED—(A secretary-roll top desk;
Apply Harvey and Havrey, Exeter.
4c
WANTED—Choice butcher cattle
now. Also orders for beef quar
ters; colony houses for sale. J,
Nichol, Exeter. 4*
WlANTED—A tricycle in good re
pair. (Apply at Times-Advocate,
Exeter. 4
HOUSES WANTED—I am in the
market for any number of condi
tioned, sound horses. Will also
buy some three or four-year-olds.
Write or phone 83, Exeter, G. J.
Dow,
tfn
CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser
vice day or night. Phone Credi
ton 471T5, collect. Jack Wil
liams.
There’s no dead heads hero—
every Want Ad works hard.
FARM FOR SALE—100 acres, dose
to Jlxeter. Buildings and land in
good condition, Terms, Several
other farms. C. V. Pickard, Exe
ter,
COTTAGE FOR SALE—Comfort
able cottage with 2 acres of land
and small barn. Brick house with
3/5 acre and barn. Several oth
er homes, C. V. Pickard.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—-Six dollars, in Exeter, be
tween Chainway and Southcott
Bros, on Thursday. Reward, Find
er please leave at Times-Advocate,
Exeter. 4 c
LOST—In Exeter on Friday, Jan
uary 22, a black billfold with zip-
pei" containing a sum of money
and registration card. Reward.
Please leave at Times-Advocate.
FOUND—In Exeter, a tire chain.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for advt.
Times-Advocate. 4c
Hill IlillllillillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllliHllllllilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIinE
| TURNIPS I
today’s price 30c
Medium, Plain, Trimmed, Delivered
YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
Exeter =
iTiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Phone 256
back in the
softer as the
but the play
WHALEN
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning
recent visitors with Mr.
Roylance Westcott, near
Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Arnold, of Thames Road,
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall, of
London, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking and
Phyllis, of Munro, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parkinson.
Mr. Grafton Squire spent the
week-end at Waterloo.
Mr. Harvey Squire had the mis
fortune to be thrown off a sleigh
on Tuesday last, cutting a nasty
gash in his forehead which requir
ed five stitches. He was taken to
St. Joseph’s Hospital to have the
wound dressed and when X-rayed
it was found that he had a frac
tured skull. On Thursday he re
turned to his home but is still con
fined to his bed. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Friends of Mr. George Duffield
will regret to learn that he is quite
ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, of
Farquhar, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire.
Those who spent the week-end
under the parental roof were Misses
Shirley and Merle Squire and Mar-
. s Parkinson, of London, and
skillful' Miss Dorothy Hazelwood, of Thames
Road.
W.M.S. and W.A.
On Thursday afternoon at Mrs.
were
and Mrs.
Exeter.
Cann and
visited on
son banging in a pass from Car
negie. O’Shea then scored two
goals in less than two minutes to
put the Fliers right
game.
The ice was even
third period started,
kept going from one end of the rink
to the other as each team tried
desperately to score. Both goalies,
Young .for the Fliers and Messenger
for the Beavers, stood out, as each
team had many scoring chances.
Finally Gunter scored on Messenger
from Forsyth, and from then on the
Fliers played defensive hockey. The
time of the goal was 16.40. One
goal down, the Beavers tried to tie
the score by ganging continually in
the Exeter zone. Several times the
Beavers just missed, but couldn’t
seem to beat Young in the net.
With only 30 seconds to go, Macey
and Gunter broke away for Exeter
and Macey scored the clincher.
•Goal, Young; defence
centre, Gunter;
Macey and Forsyth; subs,
Brennan, Dunford, Tait,
grant us
station I
incidents
from us-
As
have
that were somewhat away
ual routine. I pass this experience
on, for in my opinion it is indicative
of many things. It was my privilege
to listen in on a lecture and subse
quent discussion on current affairs.
I was amazed and gratified by tliei ^.ri5
intelligent interest and t._*__
questioning displayed by the stud
ents. In these times of intense ac- __ ______ _______
tion and drama we are prone to for-! William*Moldey’s home "the"w.m!s!
get that many of the things for] and W.A. met with nine present,
which we are fighting belong to the! Mi’s,
mind and spirit.
Intelligent freedom of speech, the
right to express our own philosophy
of life are part of the heritage we
seek to preserve. It is my belief
that we have among the personnel
of the situation contribute much to
the preservation of our democratic
ideals.
Edgar Squire presided over
W.M.S, The 'meeting opened
Till next week,
Harris W. Weber,
lY. M. C. A.
WOODHAM
official board meeting wasAn
held in the church basement on
Thursday evening of lest week when
Rev. Aidworth, of Staffa, Mr. Zur-
brigg, Of ListOwel, arid Mr. Lehnoii,
Of AtWood, wore in attendance to
gether with Rev. Laing, our pastor,
An invitation was sent to the two
other appointments, Zion East and
Zion West, to be present, but road
| the| with singing and Mrs. William Mor-
i ley led in prayer. A letter of thanks
I wag read from the home in London
for fruit sent them. Several mem
bers gave readings. The W.A.
meeting* was in charge of Mrs. Whi.
Hodgson. After singing, Mrs. Hazel
wood led in prayer. Readings were
given by Mrs. William French arid
Mrs, William Morley. Plans were
made for a Valentine party. At
the close of the .meeting refresh
ments were served.
SPORTS
(Continued from Page 1)
the trick On a ganging attack,
6,10, Brennan tied the game on a
nice passing play with Doc Webb.
The iBeavers again clicked
ganging attack, Carnegie
to make it 2-1 for Seaforth
end of the .first,
The Beavers made it 3-1
start of the Second,
At
on A
scoring
at the
at the
Jack Nfidiol-
EXETER-
Webb and Allan;
wings,
Plummer, Brennan,
McLean and O’Shea.
SEAFORTH — Goal, Messenger;
defence, Hubert and Nicholson;
centre, R. McFadden; wings, A. Mc
Fadden and Carnegie; subs,
Harris, Tibett, Thompson,
and Huras.
Referee—George Hayes,
soli.
Riley, Rutherford, Yates; subs,
Wright, Kyle, Gignac, Westbrook,
Sierlowski, Ganci.
EXETER—Goal, Young! defence,
Herder, Plummer; forwards, Gun
ter, Macey, Bradley; subs, Webb,
Allen, Brennan, O’Shea, Durnford,
McLean.
Referee.—Gordon Muer, Seaforth.
* * ♦
Cyclone League
The Cyclone hockey league, with
their double-headers each weekz
have been putting up a good brand
of hockey but the interest from
a spectator’s standpoint has been
overshadowed by the Intermediate
O.H.A. games,
ning of last week both games re
sulted in a four-all tie. The Exeter
team augmented by several players
from Seaforth maintain their posi
tion at the top of the league. The
three teams from the Airport are
well balanced. Reporting on the
games Monday evening some of the
fans expressed the opinion that the
games were 'more keenly contested
than the*-O.H.A. games. The boys
are deserving of better support than
they
On Wednesday eve-
have been getting.
Peck,
Smith
Inger-
♦ ♦ *
Exeter Defeats Goderich
x Tenth Win
Exeter Air Force won its 10th
straight Intermediate “A” hockey
fixture at Goderich Tuesday night,
going through, their paces faultless
ly by passing the pucks to O’Shea, a
former Montreal Royal, for the
four .goals, to annex a 4-3 victory
over Goderich.
The Fliers met a heavy anti-air
barrage whenever they tried to
bomb their way past Franz and Mc
Kay, the block-busting defence in
troduced by the Sky Harbor Pilots.
Martin, too, in the Goderich nets,
performed well.
No goals were registered in
first period, and the count
even going into the last. Yates
Sierlowski scored for the Pilots in
the second, while O’Shea kept apace,
Riley bagged the last for the Pilots
in the third, and O’Shea countered
with his second pair in the last.
GODERICH—■-Goal, Martin; de
fence, Franz, McKay; forwards,
for
the
was
and
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Statton, of
Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Statton. Mrs. Walter Stat-
tou is somewhat improved after be
ing quite ill for some weeks.
returned
week in
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton
home after visiting for a
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, of
visited with Mrs. Harmon
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ravelle are vis
iting their daughters in Detroit at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Love, of Moss
bank, Sask., who have been visit
ing friends and relatives fer the
past six weeks or so, left for their
home Tuesday morning.
The Red Cross meeting was a
great success with many visitors.
Mr. F. Laughton gave an excellent
address.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Turnbull
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt visit
ed on Sunday in Forest.
Some of the roads are not too
good for travelling.
Keep February 19 In mind fov the
Red Cross box social at the school
house. You will Want to attend.
Mrs. William. Beer Visited friends
in Exeter on Thursday.
Miss Florence Pollock, of Ailsa
Craig, visited her parents over tire
week-end.
Hensall,
Gill last
An Explosion in Modern Music
ANO MIS ORCHESTRA
Advance Tickets .$1.00
WED.
FEB.
17th