HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-14, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTAR IO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Httv 1946
Midgets in Semi-Finals with Clinton, Play Here Friday
Night; Juveniles Lose to Goderich and Tie Clinton
Wafren scored four, Mero three
and Westlake one, Hayter scored
two fop Exeter with Musser, Hen
nessey and Ross Tuckey petting
one.
EXETER—Goal, Watson; defence
Fletcher, R. Tuckey; centre, Hay
ter; wings, B. Tuckey, Hennessey;
subs, Hgugh, Tieman, D, Brintnell,
Musser, Hannigan.
-GODERICH—-iGoal, Johnson; de
fence, Westlake, Needham; centre,
Mero; wings, .Bissett, Newcombe;
'subs. H. Warren, D. Warren, Allin,
McGee, Chantler, Ferguson.
Referee—Frank Creech, Exeter.
•x « «•
Midget Hockey
Results—
Goderich
HOCKEY MENU AT THE ARENA
Midget Semi-Finals—
Feb, 8—Clinton at Exeter (7
8:30).
to
Juvenile Hockey
Results—-
Exeter 5, Clinton 5.
Goderich 22, Exeter 5.
-x- * -x- *
EXeter and Clinton in Tie
The Juveniles let victory slip
of their grasp in the last part of
the third period when 'Clinton ral
lied to gain a 5-5 split at the arena,
Monday night. ***
The locals jumped into ^a two-
goal lead in the second aftei* going
into the -first rest period at a 2-2
tie. Clinton scored early in the
third to put them only one down at
4-3. Musser, however, put Exeter
two up but in the last 'few minutes
Beattie and Stewart whipped in
to knot the count.
Beattie was the kingpin for
visitors. Not only did he play
whole sixty minutes but he scored
four of his team’s goals. Hayter
scored three of Exeter’s tallies. (His
second goal was a spectacular rush
from end to end drawing out Mil
ler and parkjng the ipuck into the
cage.
Clinton broke into the scoring
early in the first. Beattie and El
liot were the playmakers with Beat
tie banging in the ‘disc. On the next
play Hayter flipped in Har Brint-
nell's passout. Hayter’s smart end
to enfl rush put the locals one up
but their lead was short-lived, how
ever, as Beattie again scored, grab
bing a loose puck at the blue-line
and going in to blast one into the
left side of the net.
Exeter jumped into a two-goal
lead in the second. Hayter and .H.
Brintnell aided each other on the
pair. Jim got the first taking Brint-
nell’s short pass in the centre zone
and drawing out Miller to score.
Hayter went in again. Miller saved,
but Brintnell banged in the rebound.
.Shortly after the second period
rest Beattie scored on a long shot
. that went through Southcott’s pads
to make the score 4-3. Musser and
■Bill Tuckey combined to again give
the locals a two-goal lead. Tuckey’s
pass at the defence gave Musser a
clear break and 'Bill went in to 'beat
Miller.
Beattie scored his first goal,
grabbing . a loose puck in front,
beating Southcott to it and dump
ing the disc into the cage. Clinton
tied the score in the dying minutes
when Stewart took Hubert’s pass
in front of the net
into the twine.
EXETER—-'Goal,
fence, Fletcher, R.
Hayter; wings, Hennessey, 'H. Brint
nell; subs, ‘ Hannigan, Musser, B.
Tuckey, Haugh, Tieman and D.
Brintnell.
iCiLI’NTO'N—Goal, Miller; defence,
Elliot, Finglahd; centre, Beattie;
wings, Stewart, Knight; subs, "Wil
son, Smith, Gibson, and Hubert.
Referee—Frank Creech, Exeter.
First Period
'Clinton, Beattie (Elliot); Exeter, :The winner of this series will -meet
Hayter (*H. Brintnell); Exeter,
Hayter; Clinton, Beattie.
Penalties—-None.
Second Period
Exeter, Hayter (H. Brintnell);
Exeter, H. 'Brintnell (Hayter).
Penalties—Elliot.
Third Period
iClinton, Beattie; Exeter,
(B. Tuckey); Clinton,
Stewart (Hubert).
Penalties—None.
* * * *
Goderich Whip Juveniles
The Juveniles wound up
wrong side of a 22-5 shellacking
at the„hand of Goderich in the sec
ond half of Thursday’s doubleheader
in Goderich.
The Exeter squad definitely had
an off night combined with the
loss of Cliff Snyder who has moved
to London, and 'Har Brintnell who
was having eye trouble. On the
other hand 'Goderich were really
flying ana their combination plays
were clicking beautifully to bring
them time and time again to Wat
son’s doorstep.
The first period ended, 4-2 for
Goderich with the winners dumping
in seven more to Exeter’s three in
the second and eleven in the third
while Exeter failed to score. New
combe and IH. Warren grabbed off
five apiece while ‘Bissett and D.
Bjddulph Couple
Sue for $6,000
Harry Stokes, Biddulph 1 Town-
ship farmer and his wife, Kathleen,
have entered suit in .Supreme Gouri
at London against Albert E.
Knowles and the Knowles Machin
ery Company of London, asking a
total of $6j,00iQi for injury aiid dam
ages said to have resulted from an
auto accident. Mrs. Stokes, it Is
claimed was seriously injured in
the' crash and has since been unable
to^resume her normal duties as a
housewife.
The accident occured on Febru
ary 23 last year on Number 4
highway. at Elginfield. Cars -driven
by Harry Stokes and Albert E-
Knowles were involved. Mrs.
Stokes was thrown from her hus
band’s car and suffered multiple
injuries, On her behalf suit has
been entered for $’350.70 medical
expenses and $5,000< personal dam
age, Mr. Stokes is suing for $1,000.
ii
MOUNT CARMEL
Don’t forget the Valentine Social
and presentation to be held In the
pariah hail nn Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coughlin and
joe spent Monday in Chatham.
Mr. Michael Ryan has purchased
a grass farm on the 11th concession
of stephen twin the estate of the
lata Wm, .Colwell-
Word was received here last
week of the death in Michigan of
Dan McEachan. He spent his early
years in the neighbourhood of
ghipka and it is some time since he
left these parts. *
Mr, George Coughlin is looking
after
Bend
Mr, Dalton’s store at Grand
* -X-
out
two
the
the
and whipped it
Southcott; de-
Tuckey; centre,
■Musser
Beattie;
0 WOODHAM
Fern Rodd, of London,
the week-end with her
*
2, (Exeter 1.
-x * * -x-
Game in Goderich
*
2-1
quick
mark
went
Drop Close
The Midgets dropped a close
decision to hold down the high-
scoring Goderich outfit on their
home ice as they continued their
improved showing. It was the first
game of a. doubleheader Thursday
night.
Goderich grabbed off two
goals before tihe .five minute
while the rest of the game
scoreless until Exeter retaliated in
.the third. Exeter 'had numerous
chances to score especially in
third but weren’t able to "
twine.
'Price put Goderich into
with a long blue line shot
Piliail went in on Mickle
shortly after to 'beat him for the
homesters two goa-ls. Musser took
Price’s' pass for Exeter’s lone tally.
■EXETER — Goal, Mickle; de
fence, Price and Watson; centre,
Hayter; wings, .Musser and Kirk;
suibs, Brintnell, West, Cann, Hop
croft, Waghorn and Luxton.
GODERICH — Goal,, Donaldson;
defence, Doak and Holmes; centre,
Beacom; wings, Price and Fulford;
subs, Saunders, McPhail, ‘Smith,
IMariom, Holland.
Referee—.Tim Hayter, Exeter.
First Period
iGoderich, Price; -Goderich, iMc-
PhaiL
Penalties, None.
Second Period
No scoring.
Penalties, Musser.
Third" Period -
Exeter, iMusSer (Price).
Penalties, None.
* *. -x
den
the
the
•st
*
on the
the
and
lead
Mc-
alone
This ‘n That . , .
sfThe Midget semi-finals get under
way this week. Exeter and Clinton
meet in the first set-to. It will *be
I a home and home goals-to-count
series with the first game in Clin-
'ton Wednesday night
Friday night from 7
* -X- *
and- in Exeter
to 8.3Q.
*
show the im-, If the Midgets can
■provement that they have in the last | two games against Goderich they
■have a good chance against Clinton.
.‘However,‘they haven’t been able to I beat them throughout the schedule.
, ±11^ VVAXAX1VX X7X LXXXX3 OCX XCO VVXX1
I Goderich to declare a group winner.
* * * -x
The Juveniles have been awarded
four .points which now iputs them
in first place. Goderich have had to
forfeit their games in which they
used goalkeeper Swan who has been
proven to be overage. This now gives
Exeter fifteen points. Clinton will
probably be in second place but tthis
edrner doesn’t know how 'many
games Goderich played that team in
which Swan was used.
Patronize Times-Advocate adver
tisers—it will pay- you!
CARNIVAL STAGED BY
ZURICH MONS
at
to
6 in costume, Sheila
under 6 in costume,
Don Gascho; fancy
6-12, Betty Gascho,
girls over
12-16,
Gascho
12-1’6',
A large crowd and many contes
tants attended the Lions Qarnival
at the local rink’ Friday night
which net profits amounted
oyer $50. -
The prize winners were:
Girls under
Willert; boys
Pat O’Brien,
dress: girls
Katherine Kalbfleisch;
16, Shirley Smith, B. Gaiser (tied),
Kathleen Hess; ladies, Mrs. D,
Geiger; boys 6-12, Don O’Brien,
Hugh Clausius; boys over
Billy O’Brien, A. G. Hess.
Comic Costume
Comic girls '6 4112, Barbara
June Willer.t; girls over
Joyce Mousseau, Marjorie Hoffman,
Pauline Hess; ladies, Mrs. Helen
Geiger; boys 6-12, Jackie Haberer,
Billy Yungblut; men, E. J. Datars.
Best national costume, 'Ron.
Heimrich;. oldest skater on ice, A.
G. Hess; best dressed Lion,
Datars.
Races—Girls under 12,
Deitz, Lois Heckendorn;
open, Shirley Smith; boys
12, Jackie Haberer, Ron.
rich; mens open, Ross Gascho.
E. J.
Gloria
ladies
under
Heim-
Mrs.
Mon-
who
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern,
J. T. Hern were in London on
day calling on Mr. M. Dobson
is a patient in the* hospital.
Miss Erlma Jaques, of Waterloo,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques
Mrs. George Earl, of Exeter,
spent- several days during the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Brock. - -
Misses Marion Kemp, Jean, Irene
and Anna Brock spent the week-end
in Toronto.
Mr. Ben Kerslake, of Weyburn,
Sask.,' spent several days during
.the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Melville
Miss.
London,
the past
and Mrs. Eph. Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock vis
ited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Risdon, of Staffa.
Miss
spent
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd,
•We are glad to report that Miss
Audrey Rodd, who had her tonsils
remoyed last Wednesday, is im
proving nicely.
Miss Jean Humphrey, of Kirkton
spent Sunday wth Miss Muriel
Stephens.
Miss 'Gladys Shier, of Hespelej;,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Shier
Miss Jean Copeland, of St. Marys
spent the week-end with her mother
Mrs. Mervin Copeland.
We are .glad to report that Miss
Bessie McCurdy, who has
patient in the hospital for
two weeks, will soon be
return to her home,
Congregational Meeting
The congregational meeting was
held on Tuesday evening, February
5 in the basement of the church. A
bountiful supper was served by the
ladies of the W,A. to a smaller
crowd than usual. After supper the
meeting was opened with the sing
ing of a hymn. Rev. Mr. Laing read
a Scripture Lesson followed by
prayer. Mrs. George Wilson was
nominated secretary for the even
ing. The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read and adopted.
Reports of the different organiza
tions were read and adopted and
were found satisfactory.
Nominations. were as follows:
Two Elders, Mr. Fred Doupe, Mr.
Whitfield Switzer in place of Mr.
J. Squire; Trustees, Mr. Gladwyn
Hooper, Mr. Cecil Camm; Stewards,
Messrs. Wm. Rodd, Jack Thomson,
George Wilson. Harvey Parkinson
and Fred Jamieson in place of Mr.
J. .Squire; M. & M. Committee, Mrs.
Fred Pattison, Mrs. Milton Hoop
er*, Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. Cecil
Camm and "Mr,*” Kenneth Mills;
auditors, Mr. Wilbur Wynne
Mr. Frank McNaughton.
Young People’s Union
The Young People’s meeting
held on Sunday evening in
basement of the church with
Citizenship committe,
and Dorothy Thomson
John Rodd was in the chair. The
meeting was opened with quiet
music followed by the call to wor
ship, hymn 109 and .scripture by
Phyllis Wheeler, poem by Glenn
Copeland, story by Muriel Stephens
Hymn {115 6 was sung followed by
prayer by Dorothy Thomson. Roll
call and minutes were
adopted poem by Clarence
story “.We Must Move
Rhoda Thomson, poem
Copeland, hymn 361 and
ional Anthem. Rev. Mr.
closed the meeting with the bene
diction.
been a
the past
able to
and
was
the
the
John Rodd
in charge.
Hern.
Laurene Hern, R.N.,' of
spent several days during
week with her parents, Mr.read and
Thomson
on” by
by Jean
the Nat-
Laing
Financial Statement of
Stephen Twp. Schools!
" The following is the financial
statement of Stephen Township
School Area, comprising Public
School sections, Nos. 3, 4, 6, 7, 12
and Union 8 for the year ending
December 31st, 194 5.
1 Receipts.
Balance on hand from '44$
Provincial Grants •............
Township Grant on Teach
ers’ Salaries ..................
Sections Tax Levy ..........
Receipts, other sources ..
4,000.00
4,882.83
103.90
Do You Suffer
From Headaches?
It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches
and pains all the time.
A headache need not be an illness in itself, but it
’ may be a warning symptom that there is intestinal
sluggishness within.
To help overcome the cause of headache it is
necessary to eliminate tho waste matter from the system. , Burdock Blood
Bitters helps to removo the cause of headaches by regulating, tho digestive
and biliary organs, neutralizing acidity* regulating the constipated bowels
and toning up the sluggish liver, and when this has been Accomplished the
headaches should disappear.
Get B, B. B. at any drug counter. Price $1.00 a bottle.
Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Total Receipts ........
Disbursements
Instruction ........................
Instructional Supplies ....
Administration .................
Plant Operation and
Maintenance .................
Auxiliary Agencies ..........
Transportation A to I-Iigli
School .............................
Payment made on deben-
re ..................................
$23,892.84
9,021.08
1,061.50
414.30
3,623.09
108.78
836.80
Total Disbursements $16,265.55
Balance in Bink ............ 7,627.29
$23,892.84
Arthur J. Amy, sec.-treas.
T. A. Wiseman, Auditor.
ZURICH CREAMERY SOW
hasThe Zurich Creamery which
been operated by Mr^Alfred .Mellott
for the past five years, has been
sold to Mr. Charles Minsliall" who
Comes from "Ingersoll, and who has
already taken possession.
BRINSLEY
The ..sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lee in the death of their infant.
The 'Ladies’ Guild of St. Marys
Anglican Church, Brinsley, ’held
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Murray Rowe on Wednes
day last They decided to hold their
annual nan cake supper on March
5 th.
<On Wednesday evening last- Mrs.
James Trevethick received a hur
ried call to the home of her mother
Mrs. Hess, of Zurich, who is at
present under the doctor’s care.
Mrs. Harness, who has been mak
ing her home at the home of Mr.
Wm. Hodgins, has been confined
to her bed for. some time and is not
improving as much as we would
like to see her.
Miss Margaret Amos, of London,
spent the week-end with her father
Mr. J. L. Amos
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morley
spent the week-end with her
mother. Mrs. Aikens, of Sarnia.
Miss Marion Grives spent
days last week with her
mother. Mrs. Slack.
Mr. and,
and children snent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Sherwood
Brock, of Winchelsea.
Pte. Carl Trevethick, of London,
spent the week-end at
here.
Miss Orbha Watson,
spent the week-end
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Watson
Miss Grace Morley, 'of Exeter,
snent the week-end with her father
and mother. Mr, and Mrs. Luther i
Morley.
Mrs. Goldwyn
a few
grand
Glenn
his home
of Forest,
With her
SHIPKA
The regular meeting of
wgs held on Thursday
last at the home of Mrs.
with 13 members present,
meeting opened with the president,
Mrs, J, Katz, in the chair, by singl
ing hymn, “What a Friend We Have
■in Jesus/’ followed with prayer by
Miss ‘P. Keyes. The scripture les
son was read by Mrs. Roy Ratz.
Reports were given and adopted.
Interesting papers were given by
Mrs, Earl Ratz and Mrs, Matt.
Sweitzer on iSt, Valentine. Commit
tees were appointed to have some
repair work done to the church.
The president then conducted a
Bible contest. At the next meeting
there will be an auction sale. Every
one is to 'bring a donation.
1 A very dainty lunch was served
by the hostess. The meeting closed
by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer
in unison.
Mr. Emerson Lovie who. has re
cently ■ been Jischai'ged from
Air Force visited with friends
on Sunday.
'Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, of
don, spent the week-end with
tives here.
Quite a number from here at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Percy Humble at Sarnia. The burial
took place in Crediton cemetery
Saturday last.
The community had a successful
wood bee for the
last Thursday in
bush.
Word lias been
serious illness of Mr. Sam Schrader
who is at present in Saskatoon
the W.A.
afternoon
Milt Ratss
The
Uni ted
Gordon
received
the
here
Lon-
rela-
Church
Ratz’
of the
hospital.
Mrs. Maggie LaFond, of Grand
Bend, is at present confined to her
bed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. B. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Tetreau vis
ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McAdams near Zurich. Harry
has returned home from London
Hospital last week. His friends are
glad to report he is gradually im-’
■proving.
Bray Chicks hayo .clone well lor
others—why not for you? 100%
livadelivory guaranteed, Juul let
W know ■'WhaJi you want,'
*‘I have a note from your jschooh
master in which he tells me that
you are last in h class of 3>0 hoys,
Tommy/*
“I'm sorry, Dad, but it might
have been worse/’
“How could it have been worse'*
“It might have been a larger
class.”
ORDER
ORDER
HERE!
Bray Chick JHafchery
Eric Carscadden, Manager
Exeter Hatchery
Phone 246
Domestic and Commercial
Refrigeration Service
Domestic and Commercial Units now available
EXETER
and vicinity G. K. Crocker T.™
AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR SALES & SERVICE
■SMI
4
IN 26 YEARS
17% BEET TO BRING GROWER $12.25 PER TON
' Up 65 Cents from 1945
Peak Price Since 1920
DOMINION
Provides 60%
sugar with
consumer
GOVERNMENT
cents per cwt. of
no increase to
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Provides subsidy of $112,500
or 58 cents per ton for 194,000
tons
THIS^COMPANY will pay the 58 cents per ton for all production
over the tonnage taken care of by the Ontario subsidy
PURPOSE:
To produce more sugar to help reduce
the world shortage
r ■>
.35 SUGAR PRICE
(THE CURRENT BASIS)
The return to sugar beet Growers will be as follows
(delivered at factory):
■9
SUGAR IN
BEET
PRICE PER TON
OF BEETS
INCREASE
OVER 1945
13%$ 9.37 $ .17
14%10.09 .29
15%10.81 .41
16%11.53 .53
17%12.25 .65
18%12.97 <77
19%13.69 .89
20% ' ~14.41 1.01
WEIGH-STATION DELIVERY 75 CENTS PER TON LESS
J
u
GUARANTEED FLOOR PRICES
$8.25 per ton Outside Delivery
is far above any
$9.00 per ton Factory Delivery
This floor price
others we know of in North America
Published in the interest of greater sugar production by
CHATHAM
No. 2 »+.“■
WALLACE3URG