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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-01-24, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THOBSPAT ■MOBBING,, JANUARY », W Starting this week Exeter District Co-Op Store "NICE FERTILIZER FERTILIZER CHAPTER 1 Place your orders withI repeat thinkin’very guy, med- Rip- gently for of goin’ spre at England/’ re- "They fight- They iS boss, nowhere'. Then the guy GUY” Ahlene Fitch "Straight," "Runt. "I’m straight," "Straight,” fully. It’s g< etry, ain’t it?" “Not this straight ain’t,” I wise him up. "It means honest work." "Don’t tell me .no more," pleads Runt, "I ain’t interested." “Goin’ straight,” I plow on dog gedly. "is the shortest detour around Sing Sing.” “Goin' straight is shortest,, cut t’ suicide hears yuh," my pal close to my collar and when I take a glimmer across the room, there is Paunchy just bargin’ in from the hack room. "Boys!" chortles Paunchy, dump in' himself down behind hjs official throne, which is what was a desk once, "gather in! Gathei’ in!” , "Maybe,” I suggest, shoving all six feet two of myself up off floor, "we better gather in." “Mebbe,” agrees Runt, stacking his five feet right up beside me. By the time we have shinnied over near Paunchy all the other hoods in the hangout have closed in, too. "For years,” speaks out Paunchy “the south Side gang has been fightin’ pur north side gang.” “Right!" bellers Qhopper, who is Paunchy’s right-hand . man. Chop per lias quit -six months back dig gin’ out notches in his |gun because of how it makes his bill gun butts run too high. "Right!" .echoes Mugs’, Paunchy’s left-hand man. tender-hearted just like only not even- quite so much so. “Gang wars," puffs out Paunchy, “ain’t productive." Here is where I spit' out the straw I am working up an’ start ,to listen. When Paunchy starts talkin’ peace ;i know we are making his tory. “Gang wars," Paunchy rolls on, “don’t place no gilt in no coffers. Dead henchmen ’is cold meat. An’ cold meat don’t crack no safes. An kale in uncracked safes can’t be spent. Like I Asaid, gang-wars ain’t productive.” "Maybe," murmurs Chopper with what they would call sarcasm if I said it, hyou would wish us then to* > lay offen the south siders." ' “Don’t crack wise’ Paunchy gives ■ his personal bulk a shift. “I have just scrambled up the greatest idea ever invented since the League of Nations hung out their shingle.” “Spill it,” suggests Chopper.. "Tiger, head of the south sjders has a daughter. For months I been . bearin’ rumors about this dame. Small. Classy. High-toned notions.” "Yeh.” agrees Mugs. “But I seen her in action. That doll’s a wildcat “Maybe,” says Paunchy. “Well, I never lamped this rib 'til t’night. Seen, her ,a few. hours ago in Lam berts night club.” The boss gives the personal bulk another boost. "I am goining to marry Tiger’s . daughter,” he an nounces.“Matrimony?” queries Runt, in credulous. "Tiger’s daughter?’ chokes Mugs. “Madge Dellaway?” “Maybe,” rumbles Chopper, “you forget we been tryin’- for six years to wipe out them south side guys.” “We ain't close friends,’” I up hold Chopper, “We will be," assures Paunchy. “Big nations do it. Why can’t we?’ “Do what?” demands some hood in the rear.“It’s like this" (Paunchy roosts his elbows on his throne), "France is sore te England. All right." ,, j/l ain’t heard of it,” comments * “Dry up!” I gurgle to - Runt. "This is a fairy tale.” echoes Runt thought- "The word ‘ sounds familiar. ;ot somethin’ t’do with geoni- xnebbe the jf Paunchy mutters up the Farmers requiring fertilizer will be well advised to secure their supply at once. "Well! first off a guy quits his gapg," “-Um,” murmurs Runt, itative. "You was a nice py." "Was?” I retort. "I yet.” "No," comments Runt, will be soon as about this quittin* business,” 1-fe wipes what is maybe a tear out of his left eye. "You was a nice guy, Rippy/’ "Pull in the crepe,” I command. "I ain’t gonna tell Paunchy,” "No?” "No, I’ll just blow," "You ain’t -got a chance, Rippy. You better stay put. Anyways, you got big opportunities here,” . "Yeh! Opportunities t’ bump off some guy some day, an’ then spend the rest of my life; with a pleat in my neck, watchin’ over my shoul der for the bulls t’ nab me.” "You don’t do no killin’,” Runt tells me, like I don’t know it. "That's 'Chopper’s an’ Mugs’ work. All you do is crack safes. Nice easy work, Rippy. Nothin’ better in tiie honest line, probably." "Maybe. Maybe not. But I want to go straight.” "You’re the best pete buster in town,” he encourages me. "Vaults no other yegig in town will take a glimmer at, you walk through ’em like they was cardboard.” "Like they was tissue correct Runt. "I am so I -even suspect it myself, of it?” "What?” asks Runt. "Some day I may get squeeze an’ be called on some guy. An’ then the jig is up. “What jig?” queries Runt, who is dumb consistently, "I don’t want no' blood on my hands” I .inform him. "I got a hor ror of it. Once*it happens, I am a I goner. It will haunt me ’til I blow . my to-p So I’m gonna get out ' the gettin’s good." ' “It ain’t so darn good i Runt observes. “Paunchy’ll ‘ you to Hades, ’if you blow. would you do,” l “for a livin’?” ; “Well,” I commence, . Runt over thoughtfully. Then I I decide not to tell him. From a smart guy maybe I could stand the from RUnt that is know .there isn’t eyen- aa hood 1 "Franc© i peats the don’t get which runs the French layout-—’ "The king?" I suggest. "Sure. The king. Then the king of France marries some big English skirt—" "Maybe the queen," I again help him out. "Sure. The queen. Then the king oil France ties up with the queen of England, And what happens?" Paunchy looks around hopefully. »*. "You tell us," pleads Runt, "The war is over,'” ■ ".Swell," J remark pleasantly "So what?" ' “So this; I hitch ! Dellaway, fTiger’s 1 "Team up with ’ roars Chopper.' “Right. Then we coffin bills, an’ take on < the whole town. In1 ■ months we are so rich an’ every , one else is so poor, we are starting charity organizations. How does read, boys?" “Not bad," admits Chopper* , “Not half bad," echoes Mugs. Personally I make no conmment, because if Paunchy’s plan of tak ing the town goes over, and if I carry out my secret ambish of go ing straight it months I will off -these boys, “The lady wants to know, “.She ain’t been asked,” Paunchy admits. f. .“Maybe,” I venture, “it might not be a bad idea.” “Right,” Paunchy spreads dn a grin. “You .guys .set tight ‘til'I get back. Then we’ll- throw a big party. ■North side an’ south side.” “I thought," pipes up Runt be fore. I can muzzle him, “it was t’ be a weddin’." “That’ll be included,” the boss concedes. "Preacher, license 'an all Black hair," Black eyes. Little. Curves. Boys, I gotta be goin’!” He boosts himself up onto his dogs and starts slowly rolling. Mugs an1 Chopper do likewise. “No,’ boys,’ the boss flutters them a?ide, “you ain’t gonna be needed. You set tight here with the other guys. This here is gonna be a peaceful affair.” “Maybe," offers Runt, _ whose ratio of nerve to brains is about 30l to .1, "yotu.would like me* to go ■make arrangements with Tiger for you.” “You ain't no John Alden!” snorts Paunchy. ‘‘I’m makin’ my own arrangements. An’ I tell you, mugs, this is a olive-branch affair. No blood shed.’” He slaps his hip pocket. “Where the hell,” lie barks at me, “is my 45?” , Whbn I have got up with Madge daughter. Then them mugs!” save bullets together we an’ can ■six it fol- new who is Mugs is Chopper, Highland Cedar FENCE POSTS LARGE RUN Sound, Straight and Peeled 'at lower prices <3 A./JL CLATWORTHY zy ’ PhiiJe 12 1 1 1 ' -----—**'fr Itching, Burning, Stinging We Deliver , Grantor ain’t dead "but you Paunchy hears business,” Exeter Juveniles Gain Second Place; Londpri Majors Split Hom? Games; Midgets Lose Two to Clinton HOCKEY MENU AT THE ARENA Juvenile— Jan. 23—Exeter at myth, Jan. 28—-Goderich at Exeter, Midget—- Jan, 2 8—Clinton Intermediate— Jan. 25—London Jan. 26—Clinton * at ' Exeter. * * at Tavistock, at London. * Juvenile Hockey Juvenile Standing- W 4 2 1 0 L 0 1 3 3 2. looks like in a few be getting charity is willin’?" Runt paper,” darn But I good what tightin a to rub out ...... r» while now,” trail What he wonders vocally and look Then From T 0 0 0 0 Pts. 8 4 2 0 Goderich Exeter . Clinton Bly th Results— •■Goderich 12, Clinton Exeter 5, Clinton 2. -X- Juveniles Wha Second Place The Exeter Juveniles proved Refore the period ended Matthews made it 3-0. In th© third Matthews scored again on a play with* Garon. CLINTON—Goal, Riehl; defence, Steep and Cobjuhoun; centre, Garon; wjngs, Miller and Matthews; subs, Chowan, Dennome, Taylor, Maltby and Marshall, EXETER- Watson Hayter; strong; __I, _ .... to be the second place team, behind Goderich, taking the Clinton squad by a 5-2 score at the arena, Mon day night. This was the first time these two rivals have met this yegr. It was a see-saw affair up until the third period when the locals let- loose with a four-goal barrage af- ‘ ‘ ‘ and a of the -Goal, Mickle; defence, ..and Waghorn; centre, wiugs, Musser and Arm^ subs, Tieman, Price, Hop croft, ’Luxton, Kirk, apd K. Brint nell. Referee—Jim Hayter, Exeter. First Period- # Clinton, Garon. Penalties, None. Second Period Clinton, Miller; 'Clinton, Matt hews. Penalties, Garon, Third Period Clinton, Matthews (Garon). •Penalties, iSteep, Kirk, .Garon, Price, ‘Colquhoun, Matthews, Mus ser. V; Exeter District Cooperative P, Passmore, Manager We are still taking orders for fish (QSM horse laugh. But different. Now I anythink screwy in eyen^aft hood “wanting to own’ a grocery ““store, if that is his ambish to own a groc ery store.' “The retail business attracts me” I counter. “Oh,” murmurs Runt, and works on it for a few minutes. “Maybe,” he ponders, “we would starve to death.”* ___ a__ it and have] “We?” I ambled back into the meetin’* room j six-two' up I see ‘ that Paunchy has’ by this, "What you time shoved himself < \ " front door, where he is tossing off a couple of sidecars. ' “More speed," lie snaps at me. “Can’t you catch on I’m rushed?” His right mitt folds aroitfld the 45 which I extend to him, while his left mitt is boosting up another sidecar “I’ll be back with the good news," lie says, and before the 3rd sidecar lias collided with the first- two he is out through the front door and gone." “At 32,” I tell Runt, while I am shoving over toward the leather davenport in the right corner, have got more dame sense that guy at 5'0'.” , “Where’d you pick up any sense?” Runt wants to know, as I’ve known you you was teamed up with no frill.” “Which shows," I point out pa tiently, "that I’ve had dame sense for years. Now look at, there.” “Paunchy has went,” blankly. “I mean consider him,1 long-sufferingly. over by the i ■, “I than dame Long never Paunchy he. says pull three feet of my into sitting" position, mean, ‘we’?” shaping up. an answer,Runt is . and he has it just about ready to let go, when the front door opens like a cyclone was behind it. And the cyclone is' Paunchy. . "Gather in boys! Gather in!" he explodes, and if this is the way a bridegroom looks, I have still less us.e for dames. “Get the boys in from the poker room.” In two minutes we are all back gathered around the throne. On one side of me stands Chopper and on the other Mugs and if there are tjvo birds I capnot stomach, they are those. In front of me stands Runt. "The weddin’?.” asks Rujit hope fully, before I can set my toe down on his heel. "Nerts, with the wedding!” roars Paunchy, banging liis fist ( ” I come back long-sufferingly. "He is a tough guy. Too tough. But still he goes blindly out to stick his head in a noose. He don’t have to ._ He asks for it.” "He’s doin’ it'for peace.” “Peace an’ dames," I inform him tenderly, "don’t mix.”' “We’ll make more jack," Runt argues, still sold on this wedding idea. “Not me, I won’t." “How come why not?” “Account of what I was startin’ to tell you when the Wedding bells tinkled in Paunchy’s belfry. You remember what I was startin’ to tell you?” “Sure," he lies like a gentleman, "I told you I was goin’ straight” "How about bein’ straight? ■&O5 Eczema, dr salt rlietim as it id commonly called, is one of the most painful of all skin troubles. The intense burning, itching and smarting, espe cially ht night, or, when the affected part is exposed to heat, or the hands placed in hot water are most Un bearable, aftd relief is gladly welcomed. t The relief offered by Burdock Bldod Bittors is based on the knowledge - that such ailments as eczema, and other skin troubles, are caused by an impuro blood condition* Bring, about inner cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the blood of its impurities. Ask at any drug counter for B. B. B. Price $1.00 a bottle* Tho T, Milburn Co,, limited, ‘ToroUtd, Ont* • ter a scoreless first period tie 1-1 count at the end second, Chuck Hanley Hurt Hayter scored two for with Hennessey, Musser and Tuck ey picking‘up one. Chuck Hanley, who suffered a severely bruised ankle „near the end °i the same was the star for Clinton netting both their goals. In the scoreless first period both teams watched each other closelv and neither side_ had many scoring opportunities, play early in came up with Hayter rode in nessey’s pass, checked Knight Hayter made a Exeter Exeter carried the the second. Miller a nice save when on him with Hen- Tuckey pocked at the defence and __„_____ smart rush through to Miller’s' Quarters and caught the net- wittr~au<l'ow drive to the far corner. ’Before the middle canto ended, however, Chuck Hanley scored the equalizer with a long accurate drive to the far corner from the right ’boards. Score Four in Third The Exeter squad went to town in the third. Hennessey broke the deadlock from a goal-mouth scram ble after- Snyder and Haytei' .had worked the puck up into r,1i" ton zone with him. Hat fed Musser a pass out corner that put EXeter Fletcher had a hand in the iClin- Brintnell from the two up. __. the play as well. Ross Tuckey made it '4-1. The Exeter captain made a lovely solo flight to give ithe locals three goals in quick succession. iChuck ’Hanley perched in front of the Exeter cage (batted in El liot’s pass from the corner for his second goal. Shortly after he was helped off the ice with an ankle injury. Jim Hayter broke away catching Clinton with every man up to coast in on Miller and .making it 5-2. EXETER •— 'Goal, Southcott, de- * # * * Score First Goal The locals scored most of goals in the game at Exeter unfortunately they scored against themselves in some 1 period tough -luck. Matthews Dennome were given credit for goals. In the second ’Miller made it on a play with Garon, and in final period the same combination worked again when Miller sank Garon’s rebound, Exeter’s first goal of the season,1 against a visiting goalie, at least, was scored by Gord Kirk who outskated the Clinton de fence gnd caught the far corner of the net from the left side. EXETER—Goal, Mickle; defence, Waghorn and Watson; centre, Hay ter; wings, Tieman and Krueger; subs, K. Brintnell, M. 7 ' Kirk, Luxton, Hopcroft, Price. ICILINTON—iGoal, Riehl; <’ ~ Steep and Colquhoun; centre, Garon; wings, Miller and Matthews; sups, Taylor, Marshall, Dennome, Chowan, Ashton^ Maltby. Referee—Elliott, Clinton. First Period iClinton, Matthews; Clinton, nome. Penalties, Chowan. Second Period IClinton, IMiller (Garon). iPenaIties? Garon, K. Brintnell, Colquhoun. Third Period Glinton, IMiller (iGaron); Exeter, Kirk. . Penalties, None, - • * ** * the but two first and the 3-0 the his own rebound and handed it to Mustell in front. Although both teams were short- handed twice in the last frame neithei* side scored. iSEAFORTH — Goal, Hesse; de fence, O’Shea, McFadden; centre, Sills; wings, ' Ellwood, Yendall; subs, Kennedy, Burdett, Nicholson, Cameron, Beck. LONDON—-Goal, Moffat; defence Ayres, Gill Robertson; centre, Fink; wings, Legg, Clark; subs, Wismer, Mustill, McFadden, Barrett, Hig gins. (Referee—’Stan Smith, Stratford. First Period 1 — London, Mustill (Wismer) 12.00. 2— London, Mustill (McFadden) 19,10. Penalties—Fink. . Second Period 3— ‘London, Gill Robertson 4.00. 4— ‘London, Mustill (McFadden) 6.3,5. 5— London, Fink *(Gill Robertson) 9,30, 6— London, Mustill (McFadden) 13.00. (Penalties — Wismer, Cameron, Yendall. Tim'd Period No score. •Penalties — Cameron 2, Peck. * * * * Ingersoll Takes London (From the London Free Press) Ingersoll defeated London * 6-4 ati Ingersoll defeated London * 6-4 at ithe arena last Wednesday night in I a rousing 0.H.A, Intermediate “B” , | encounter. The Ingersoll team Brintnell, .'sparked by the spectacular playing ■"rice. i of its .goalie, Gilbert, led the scoring defence, throughout the fast game. Den- Intermediate Hockey Intermediate Standing— W 6 3 4 2 1 0 T 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pts. 13 7 8 6 2 0 ; (i),Fish- (6),Miller (2‘),Ken- (2),Tuclc- page &) (2), Fletcher (1), Sweet er (I). Second Half Clinton: (7), Johnson Personals; nedy (2). Exeter; B. Personals: - Southcott ey (2). (Additional sports on* -x- * * THIS ’N THAT—What’s happen ed to the young fellows, this winter? January is nearly over and to our knowledge the boys haven’t had any hockey this season at all. In other years (Saturday morning at the arena was a (busy, place with all the younger boys .having a pile of fun. . B, Hanley (X). Johnson ,Glen (6). re trying to get and Juvenile * * * It’s a tough job a winning Midget team when the 'lads haven’t had several years of hockey experience behind them. We note that Gode rich for the past few years have had different aged teams from the school competing against one an other. Small wonder, then, that Goderich has three .winning teams. & * * And while we’re beefing, we'd like to see a few more good clean body-checks by some of those fel lows that like to skate in ibehind their opponents after the puck and board them. We’re not referring to just the Exeter boys. In the Clin ton-Exeter game Monday night both teams resorted to this kind of stuff, and it’s not in the Ibooks as good hockey. It’s up to the. whistle-tooter to check it. \ other. * K. Henderson, for Ingersoll star red by notching two goals in the first peirod, the first assisted by Geddes and the second unassisted. •Clark on assists from Geo. and Gib. Robertson respectively starred for London by tallying two goals, (both in the second period. An enthusiastic crowd of over 800 fans watched the game. INGERSOLL; Goal, Gilbert; de fence, Jordan, Geddes; centre, Bur ford; wings, Collins, Evans; subs, IK. Henderson, J. Hendersons, Whit by, Stuart, Daniels. LONDON: Goal, Moffat; defence, Fink, Ayres; centre, iGeo. Robertson; wings, Clark, ILegg, subs, 'Barret, Gib. Robertson, Hardie, McFadden, Andress, Wismer. Referee: Smith. First Period Ingersoll, Evans (Burford); Ing ersoll, Collins (Daniels); Ingersoll, K. Henderons (Geddes); .Ingersoll, K. Henderson. Penalties: Wismer, Barrett, Mc Fadden. Second Period. Ingersoll, Jordan (Geddes); Lon don, i_------ -:. - . Burford; London, Clark Robertson); London, Clark Robertson). Penalty: K. Henderson. Third Period London, Fink. Penalties: Geddes, Gib. Robertson, Burford, Jordan, CREDITON EAST Pte. Fred iGlanville and wife and^ daughter are. visiting with Mr. and* Mrs. Charles Gianville/ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wein are remodeling their home they recent ly purchased and are also haying it wired for hydro. Mr. Mark Mitchell, of Exeter, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. R-au. Mr. Jack Jesney was in London a few days last^week receiving his discharge. Mr. Alvin Flynn has received his discharge from the Navy and is vis iting at his home here. Mr. Jim Edwards, who has spent some time overseas, arrived home last week on the Queen Elizabeth. His people went to .Stratford meet him. to rf!?-I BRINSLEY Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto., spent the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Newton Wasnidge, of West McGillivray. Miss Wasnidge being convenor of the Missionary program of the Brinsley United Church Sunday School gave a num ber of Missionary slides on Sunday last which were very much enjoyed by all. Cpl. Arthur Hodgson and Pte. Donald Sutherland returned home from overseas *on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wesey Dixon en tertained a number of friends to a dinner on Friday evening last. Mr. Leslie Morley and Douglas Lewis spent last week with rela tives in Detroit, Mich. Miss Grace Morley, of Exeter, spent the week-end at her home. LAW. Ruth Windus spent a few days wth Mrs. Beatrice Dixon be fore returning to her home in Win nipeg where she will receive her discharge from the Ah' Force. Mr. J. L. Amos 'spent the end with his daughter on Rock, of London Mrs. Archie Webb, in-law. fracture her ankle. Miss Orplia Watson, of Forest, spent the week-end with her parents, Mi'. and Mrs. Wm. Watson Mr. Earnest Amos, of London spent the week-end with Mr* and Mrs. Joe Amos. Mr. Jimmie Chambers, of London spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon. McFadden (Fink); Ingersoll, (Geo. ('Gib. fence, Tuckey and Fletcher; centre, Hayter; wings, 1.7-,.'.- nessey; subs, D. Brintnelh H. Brintnell, iMusser, Tieman. Haugh and Hannigan.. CLINTON -• offISnyder and Hen- ■Brintnell, H.D. Tavistock Ingersoll ‘London '... -Seaforth . Clinton ... Woodstock Results— Ingersoll 6, London 4. London 9, Ingersoll 3. London 6, tSeaforth 0. * * * -Ji- Lon don Blanks Seaforth •The London Majors knocked the Seaforth sextet by a 6-0 count at the arena Saturday night to put them in second , place -behind ’Tavis tock. The cold weather provided very hard ice and the fairly large crowd witnessed a fast game. ..London’s stalwart defence threw their weight to advantage to aid Tommy IMoffatt to get the shut-out. The ^weaker iSeaforth rearguard were unable to tame the high-flying Majors and goalie Hesse was a fairly busy night. Mustell scored Jour of the don’s with Fink goals four in the second while the final session was scoreless. Mustell got both the first period counters. He carried the puck around behind the net and slipped it, into the corner for the first and the second whs from the face-off near the Seaforth net. It was in the second that the Majors really went to town and gave the Bosharts a lot of .trouble. O'Shea and Burdett went in on Moffat* early in the period tor one of (Seaforth's hest efforts hut 'Bur dett hit the goal post, A smart solo effort by Robertson made the score 3*0 as the London defence iman dipsied around the Seaforth rearguards, drew out Hesse and parked the rubber, in the cage. Mustell got his number three on a nice combination plhy with McFadden that fooled the defence and then went in to beat Hesse. Hesse made four brilliant saves in a vow as the Majors put in the pressure and robbed Fink when the centre skated in oh top of him on a solo sortie. However, Fink came back with ‘Robertson a few minutes later and sedred on an angle shot, The Mustell-M'CFadden combination want to work again near the end of tho iiei'iod as McFadden grabbed on his ■■■*> ignor- Paunchy, banging his throne. > "Peace—” suggests ing my toe.. z "Nerts with peace!” chy, banging the throne “We’re .gonna mow down them south siders like flies!” “That’s talkin’,” murmurs Chop per, patting his him “And Tiger comes first!” spits out the boss. Even Chopper does not pat his hip on this one. Every man knows what Tiger is like. "Tiger!” mean get "Tiger “To-day! Paunchy ____ __, „ for his batty offspring—’ "He thinks that?" puts in “Shut up!” roars Paunchy, to Chopper, who has took chalky shade,, and I ain’t dreamin’, neither, "But you ain’t assigned to the job.” "No?” answers Chopper, and grabs in a breath I . guess he Was needin’ pretty bad. "No," says Paunchy. "There’s a bird iii this gang I been suspectin’ ■lately < of turnin’ yellow. Goody- good. NoW's the time to test him out.” Slowly Paunchy’s .green eyes roll around and light on me. py," he says slow have been chosen ger. You will kill hour." • "You Was a nice murs down iu front of me. was a nice guy, Rippy." (To Be Continued) - Runt, roars Paun- again.. gargles Chopper. ’ "You at -him -first?” must <die" snarls Paunchy Any lout who Pilber ain’t a fit>> thinks match Runt. Then on a "Rlp- and even, "you to Wipe out Ti ll im in the next guy" RUiit 'inur- "Yoit Classified Advertising pays in Results.-—Others have benefited by it, why not you ? _______ Goal, Miller; de fence, Elliot ana C. Hanley;' centre. Beattie; wings, B. Hanley and Knight; subs, Fingland, Faulkner, Briightrall, and Hubert. (Referee—Jack NedigOr, ‘Clinton. First Period No score. PenaltieS--3C. Hanley, D. Brint nell. Second Period Exeter, Hayter (Tuckey) ■Clinton, Hanley. Penalties—None. Third Period Exeter, Exeter, £ Fletcher'); ton, G. E Hayter. Penalties—iFingland, Tuckey. * * -x- •Hay ter (Tuckey) Hennessey IMusser : ’Exeter. (H. , jjjacuoa. Tuckey; Hanley (Elliot); : (Hay ter); 'Brintnell, ; iClin- Exeter. Midget Hockey Results— Clinton 4, Exeter 0. Clinton 4, Exeter 1. & -x- * * Midgets Lose to Clinton The Midgets dropped two tests to Clinton. The first game in Clinton last Wednesday night theyt were blanked 4-0 and in the game at Exeter, Friday night they lost 4-1. ’ The Exeter boys showed improve ment in both games and the addi tion of Price to the -defence has beetl a big help. . Garon checked the defence and broke away to score on Mickle for the only counter of the first period in Clinton, Early in the second Exeter carried most of the play hut couldn’t seeih to get the disc be hind Riehl. Miller caught the Exo* ter team off guard on a hfealc away to score on the unprotected Mickle. con- * «• Basketball •given (Lon- ■plays and Two tallies, three of them on McFadden. Robertson garnered the othei* two. were scored in the first and Clinton School Trims Exeter Clinton high cage stars proved vastly superior to the Exeter high’s aggregation in an after-school tilt held here Thursday afternoon. B. Hanley proved the star of the game and net’s with long accounted for 10 of the win- 20' points. Clinton end Clinton McBride, Kennedy liott and Exeter H. Davis, Glen. The tussel ended coming out on the of a 20-8 score. —• Forwards. B. Hanley, and Dilling; Miller. — Forwards, Fletcher, D. Bon Davies; guards, i Dobbs, R. Tuckey and Fisher First Half Clinton: B. Hanley (4), C. Han ley (2), Kennedy (2), Elliott (2), Miller (2). Personals: Exeter: B. Personals: Johnson, C. Hanley, guards, El- Southcott, Tuckey, B. Sweet, Johnson and Elliott. Glen (2). H. Davis (2), Glen week* Goi’d- with sister- wlio had the misfortune to ,Mrs. also his Domestic and Commercial Refrigeration Service — Domestic and Commercial Units now available —*• EXETER p 17 p 1 PHONE S9W and vicinity ’tl® Ilk® 'V/i vCKCr day or night AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE