HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-21, Page 3• THB TIMES-APVQCATP, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21st, 1946
Miclgeta Lose Semi-Final Round to Clinton Sextet;
Juveniles Drop First Game to the Classy Goderich Squad
Goderich and Exeter played the
first 'game of <tbe semi-finals, at
t)he arena, M'Onday night, -Goderich,
coming out on fpp by a 14-1 score,
It is questionable whether -Exeter
will go to Goderich Wednesday
night. They can’t overcome the.
thirteen, igoai lead and the expense
would hardly warrant the trip.
Last night the Goderich cluib was
at tiheir (best. They played a smart
brand of combination hockey and
were very aggressive. The group
winners should go far in the play
dawns. It will take a good team to
beat them,"
Right fi'Qm the -start there was
every indication of ,a typical .Exeter-
Goderich battle. It was very fast
and there was plenty of action as
•refetfee Butch Meriiey let minor
infractions go and tempers flared at
times. After the game players and
spectators crowded the ice but the
mob soon dispersed.
Newcombe was the high scorer
of the night rapping in six goals,
four of them in a row early in the
^third period. 'Bissett, D. Warren and
Mero got a brace apiece with Allin
and H. Warren scoring one- each.
Ross Tuckey was the lone Exeter
marksmen.
Goderich grabbed off a 4-1 lead
in the first period. Bissett got 'the
first poking in the disc .after Wat-
Son had saved on Newcombe’s shot:
Allin was left uncovered in front
of the Exeter net to score with H.
Warren’s passout. Exeter then
scored when Tuckey’s shot from the
corner was deflected in to the net
off Westlake. Bissett and Newcomlbe
and -Newcombe and Wjestlake scored
the other two Goderich goals of
the period on two-way plays, Bis
sett and Newcomlbe getting the
goals.
The winners added four more in
the second, Don Warren got the
first on a long shot that 'filtered
throulgh Watson’s pads. Mero scored
two in a row and Newcombe grab
bed off ‘his second goal on a pass-
put 'from* Westlake.
In, the tihird Goderich whipped
in six markers. Newcombe scored
four in a' row, all on smart com
bination efforts with Bissett. West
lake also aided in the fourth. The
Warren brother^ got the last tiwo,
Dpn from Harold ton the first and
Harold from Don on the secohd.
GODERICH—Gpal, Johnson; de
fence, Westlake, Needham; centre,
•Mero; wings, Bissett, Newcombe;
su'bs, H. Warren, D. Warren, 'Allin,
McGee, Ferguson.
EXETE'R—Goal, Watson; defence
Tieman, R. 'Tuckey; -centre, 'Hayter;
wings, Snyder, Hennessey; subs,
Haugh. >D. Brintnell, H. Brintnell,
Musser, B. Tuckey, Hannigan.
Referee — Butch Merney, Gode
rich.
First Period |
Goderich, Bissett . (Newcomlbe); i
Allin (H. Warren); Exeter, Tuckey;
Goderich, Bissett (Newcombe);
Newcomlbe (Westlake).
Penalties—Newcom'be, Needham.
Second Period
Goderich, !D. Warren; Mero;
Mero (iBissett); Newcomlbe (West
lake). . j
Penalties—I
Tiem'an, Allin.
Third Period
Goderich, Newcombe (Bissett);
Newcombe (Bissett); Newcombe
Bissett); Newcomlbe (’Bissett, West
lake); D. Warren (H. Warren);
■H. Warren- (D.- Warren).
'Penalties — Ferguson, M'cGee,
Haugh, H. Warden.
The Exeter Midgets were elimin
ated 9-4 iff the
goals' to count
with Clinton, The
meet Goderich to
winner.,In the first game at Oliptop,
Thursday night, lOlijiton took ’a 6-3
lead. The winners had the locals
5-0 till early in the third period
when Exeter put on a three-goal
rally to make the score 5-3. iClin-
ton added another near the end
of the- period.
Maltby, Matthews apd Garon gave
Clinton a three goal lead in the
initial
other
scored
Exeter
splurge,
were the marksmen.' Millei' scored
his second goal of the night near
the end oif the third to make it 6-3.
Game in Exeter
’Three-Goat Lead
iClinton came down <to Exeter the
following night with a three
lead. The contest ended 3-1 in
ton’s favor.
Although the locals carried
of the play their combination
and their work around
weren’t as effective as the 'Clinton
team’s.
■Steep’s deflected shot sent the
visitors into a one-goal lead in the
first and 'Matthews apd Garon (com
bined to make i't" 2-0 in the second,
Matthews getting the .goal. Early
in the third Hayter . fired Exeter’s
only tally and (Miller -scored for
Clinton.
EXETER—Goal, Mickle; defence
Waghorn, 'Price; centre, Hayter;
wings, Kirk, Musser; subs, Hop
croft, Watson, Cann, ’ Armstrong,
Brintnell, West. •
CLINTON—Goal, Riehl;
Colquhoun, Steep; centre,
wings, Miller, Matthews;
Maltby, .Chowen, Dennome,
shall, Taylor, Ashton.
■Referees—iR’oss Taylor (in
ton),; Elliot (in Exeter).
In Clinton
First Period ,
Clinton, (Miller;
hews (Garon); <
(Matthews).
P enalties—(Kirk.
Second Period.
(Clinton, Marshall
'Penalties—Mussel-
Third Period
Clihton, Matthews
ter, West (Cann);
(Waghorn); Exeter,
■Miller.
■Penalties'—None..
In Exeter
First Period
Clinton, Steep.
home and home,
semi-final series
Winners will now
decide the group
stanza. Marshall added an-
in tilie second and (Miller
early in the third before
put on their three-goal
West, Hayter and Kirlk
goal
Clin-
a lot
plays
the net
defence,
Garon;
subs,
Mar-
Clinton.
Clinton,
nr**?*»
Clin-
Matt-
Garon
i(Denomme).
(Miller); Exe-
.Exeter, Hayter
Kirk; Clinton,
Penalties—Colquhoun. •
Second Period
Clinton, Matthews (Garon).
Penalties—'None.
Third Period
. (Exeter,’ Hayter;
P enalties—Kirk.
*
This *n That . .
j The report -that
Hennessey, Newcombe, | be mOved up to ,
i •’* a . A'i. — xi-A i
dlinton, Miller.
* *
There’s no dead heads in the
Classifieds. Every Want Ad works
■hard.
Highland Cedar
FENCE POSTS
/
LARGE RUN
Sound, Straight and Peeled
AW LOWER PRICES
also Lumber and Shingles
'Goderich was to
Juvenile B is in
error. Apparently Manager Mui-phy.
af the Goderich team had misunder
stood ,the information he had re
ceived. According 'to Tory 'Gregg^
president of the W.O.A.A., if Gode
rich are to be moved into -a higher
classification it would not 'be till
after the group playdowns.
* * * *
Because of the games that Gode
rich had to forfeit due to an over
age player Exeter headed the league
in the season’s standing with the
group winners in second place.
* -x * *
We see by the Journal-Argus that
Goderich has appointed a sport
supervisor. This is falling in llho
with several municipalities who are
anxious to see the, develoument of
sports. IP'some of the Exeter busi
nessmen get their way we will have
one, too. The idea is winning much
favor amongst the citizens who want
to see our young men an<d women,
boys and igirlis get the full benefit
of a Supervised recreation. «
A. J. CLATWORTIIY
We Deliver
Phone 12 Grantor
Her lips quivered as they ap
proached his. His whole frame
trembled as he looked into her eyes.
Her chin vibrated and his body
shuddered as he held her Close to
him. The moral of this: Never kiss
a girl in a jeep With tlie engine run
ning.
Had Another Bad Night?
Couldn’t You Get Any Rest ?
To those who toss, night after night, on sleepless
beds: To those who Bleep in a kind 6x a way, but
■whose rest is brokeh by bad dreams and nightmare.
To those who wake up in the morning as tired as When
they went to bed, we Offer in Milburn’s Health and
Nerve Rills a tonic remedy to help Soothe and strengthen the nerves.
When this is done there Should be no more festless nights due to bad
dreams and nightmares.
Price 50c a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.
Look for our registered trade mark a “Red Heart” Off the package.
Tkfi T. Milburn Ob,, jUihlUd, Toronto, Ont.>»
MOUNT CARMEL.
Mr* Jas. Baltpn, pf Loudon, vislting with his son, jgs, H. Dalton
and family.
Mrs. Jno. Regier received a shak
ing 'up recently when aha fell on
the icy steps, Fortunately no bones
were broken but she suffered a
nasty gash on her arm >by striking
a hinge. ■
Mr, Norbet McCarthy is visiting:
ip London, *
Mrs. Jos. Dietrich’s friends will
be pleased to learn she is progress
ing favorably after her operation
in St. Joseph’s Hospital recently.
Miss 'Regena McCann, 'R.N., of
Petroit, is holidaying with her 'par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Mc.Cann.
IMrs, Jno. Boland is much im
proved after having suffered a
heart attack, "
M Misses Jean Voisin and (Clarice R'egier
liomes
Our
Bros.,
the week-qnd at theirspent
here.
local
have
on display.
1 The Valentine Dance was well
patronized, a feature of the evening
being the present'atipn of a $50
War Bond to Pte. Wm. Walsh. Mr.
Lawrence McCann read the address
and Mr, Mack McDonald on behalf
of the parishioners made tihe pre
sentation.
We are sorry (Mr. Jos. Querrin
is not improving in health.
Jack Boland spent 'tlie week-end
in Detroit and attended the wedding
tol ihis cousin. Miss McCarthy.
.Miss Madeline Rowland’s many
'friends are wishing her a speedy
recovery from an attack of pleurisy.
Mrs.
day in
garagemen, 'Hartman
a new (Plymouth car
iGus' .Morrissey spent
London.
Tues-
WOODHAM
and iMrs. Harry Rodd ■and
and
with
anid
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson
Giwen spent Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson
family,
Cbngratulations .to Mr. and ’Mrs,
Fred Mills on the arrival of twin
London,
her par-
Rodd.
______ ______ of St.
spent „ the 'Week-end with
boys.
iMiss ,Fern Rodd, of
spent the week-end with
ents, Mr. and IMrs. Edgar
IMiss ’ Pauline iMillson,
Marys, I... / _
IMiss iMiari'an Mills.
Miss Muriel Stephens spent the
weeik-en'd with Miss Jean Hum
phrey, of Kirkton.
IMr. and Mrs. ,Mitchell Willis ac-
n ;anied by their daughter, Miss
Jean, of London, and their guests,
LL, and Mrs. Thos. Willis, of De-
with IMr.
Kirkton.
expected
overseas.
Mr.
'troit, visited ‘ on Sunday
'and Mrs. James Willis, of
iPte. Arthur Rinn. is
home this week from
'WelConie home.Mrs. * John Thomson
home on Monday after being a pat
ient in St. Joseph’-s Hospital, Lon
don, for -two weeks.
. We are sorry to report Mr. Wim.
Mills is a patient in Victoria Hos
pital, London,. We hope for a
fepeedy recovery.
Young People’s
(The
Young People’s Union \vas kelid on
Sunday evening i“
ment with the Missionary commit
tee in charge. Marian Mills was in
'the chair. The meeting opened with
'quiet music followed by the theme.
Hymn 94 was sung' followed 'by
prayer by M’arian Mills. The scrip
ture lesson was given by John Rodd.
Comments were given on the scrip
ture .by Florence Kirk. Audrey Par
kinson read a poem. Hymn 87 was
'sung and prayer was given by Mar
ian SParkinson. An instrumental was
played by Grant Mills. A. Mission
ary Story was presented by Rhoda
Thomson. The meeting closed, with
'Hymn 84, the National Anthem
the Benediction.
■returned
CENTRALIA
Mr. Earl Hodgson of Ridgetown,
spent a few dnys last week with-
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Lioyd Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pope, of Taguske,
Sask., visited for a few days last
week with me and Mrs, John IM-
lard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelton and
Donald, of Luean, Mr. and Mrs.
George Thompson, of Preston,
were (Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Proctor.
Mrs, Harvey Laughton visited
fpf a cowpie of days last week with
her brother, Mr. Clarence Culbert.
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Creech, of
Exeter, Mrs, Loretta Hicks, Dorothy
and Stanley were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. John Essery,’Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
and family, of London, were Mon
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Hodgins.
Mrs. George Flynn is visiting
with her son, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Flynn, at Port Colbome.
Rev. Cleave, of Grand Bend, will
be in, charge pf the service in the
church on Sunday morning,
24 th.
Don’t forget 'the play, “The Im
proper Henry Propper,” to be pre
sented by the Y.P.U. in the school
room of the church on Friday eve
ning of this week. Come and laugh
your troubles away,
W.M.S, greeting
The Woman’ Missionary -Society
met at the home of Miss Agnes,
Anderson on Tuesday evening of
last ‘Week -for their regular monthly
meeting. There was a good attend
ance and the programme was In
charge of Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Hep
burn assisted by Mrs. Penwarden.
Mrs. Arthur"Hodgins favored with
a solo. Following the meeting a
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess assisted Iby her sister, Mrs.
M. Elliott.
Returned Men Honored
On Friday evening of last week
a Welcome Home Supper was held
in the schoolroom of the church for
young men recently returned from
overseas. Among those who attend
ed were CpI. -Lloyd Heaman, Mr.
and Mrs. Njorman Heaman, <Pte.
Ediwards and his mother, Pte.
Clayton Lightfoot and his father,.
Pte. cOrville Mitchell, his brother
and sister, Pte, L, Thomas and Mr;
IM. King. A numibei’ of the invited
guests were unable to be present.
Following a. sumptuous supper
there was -a short programme. The
programme opened with a sing-song
led by IMr. iLloyd Hodgson with Mrs.
Penwarden, at the piano. A
fine Welcome Home address
given by Rev. Weir and was very
ably responded to by Cpl. Heaman.
Musical selections by Mr. Clark
and Mr. iRidley .were very much en
joyed. Readings iby Miss Jean King
and solos 'by Mrs. Margaret Flet
cher added -to the evening’s enter
tainment and were greatly appre
ciated by All. ’ ,
Feb.
very
was
regular
Union
meeting of tlie
in the church ibase-
BRINSLEY
and
number of friends and neigh-
gathered at the home. of Mr.
Mrs. Roy Hodgins1 on Tuesday
A
bors
and
evening last. A kitchen shower was
held in honor of Mrs. Bill Elliot
(nee Marion Grevies) Mr. - -
Ailsa Craig, Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Elliot:
Mrs, Murray Rowe entertained a
number of -ladies of St. Marys Ang
lican Guild to a quilting on Tues
day last.
Mrs. Irene White (nee Irene
Dixon), of ’Griven, Sask, is visiting
friends and relatives in the neigh
borhood.
Congratulations to Mr.
Ansel Lee in the birth of
ter, (Almd May).
Mrs. McKee, of Sarnia,
ing at the home of Mt’.
Earl Lewis.
Mr. J. L. AmOs spent a __
last' week with his daughter,
John Schofield, of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rcsser
Jack spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Joe Amos.
Mr. and Mjrs. Stahley Steeper
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lewis and family spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Morley.
Mr.
spent
here.
Mr.
to announce the birth
gild,
' Mrs. Lawrence Scott
a number of neighbor
quilting on Friday last.
Considerable damage Was done iff
the neighborhood during Wednes
day night’s xVind storm. A large
iiumber of shingles on barn roofs
were blown off and a large pain of
window of Mr.
Sons’ store was
out, also the
on the top of
. , daughter of
and Mrs. Wm. Grevies, of
and Mrs.
a daugh-
is visit-
and Mrs,
few days
Mrs.
and
and
Ernest Amos, Of
the week-end at his
and Mrs. Grant
London,
home
Amos
of a
wish
baby
entertained
ladies to a
glass in the front
John Trevethick &
completely blown
large glass globe
their gas. pump was broken.
We are sorry to report that Mrs
Hamess was removed to Victoria
Hospital, London,
GREENWAY
Mrs. Harold Brophey returned to
her home on Saturday -after spend
ing a week with liei* parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Young, after re
turning from the hospital.
Miss Eunice Curts, of London,
sp-ent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McIntosh
returned to Ferndale, Mich., after
spending a week here.
Mi's. Fred Hicks and
daughter arrived home
hospital bn Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald McGregor
ther visited on Sunday
it’s HOT iiiilh
What’s the freshest
you "use every day ?
infant
from the
and Hea-
with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt. Hayes.
Mr. Clifford Whiting has accept
ed a position* at the Designing and
Drafting Department of the A. V.
Roe Co. Limited at Malton.
Miss Ula Ulens and Mr. Dorman
Ulens, of London, " visited on Sun
day with Mrs. W. T. Ulens.
Little Linda Lou Steeper, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Steeper,
was taken to the hospital pn Sat
urday evening when a peanut be
came lodged in her lung and was
operated on on Sunday. We wish
her a speedy recovery. .
“Miss Evelyn Bullock returned to
Woodliam Jast Wednesday after vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bullock.
IMr.
• SH1PKA
and Mrs. Leslie Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
London, were _ week-end
- with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin
and Mr. and
family,
Adams,
visitors
Adams
Morenz.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Sunday with relatives
(Mr. Stuart Sweitzer
iMrs. High
and
and
■the
Me-
r<ove visited
in iSeafortili
has an at
tack of whooping couph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed‘. Lamport
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Sheppard
David visited Sunday last 'at
home 'of Mr. and Mr§. Gordon
Nair at Denjfield. ' •
MY. 'Robt. Taylor left this week
to rnhlke his home in Strathroy. Mr
Wm. Taylor who has been staying
with him, left for his home in Stan
ley Township.
Mr. Jack Ratz was in Windsor
last week, returning home with a
new Plymouth truck and is now
ready to serve the .public. '/
Pte. Emerson Bawdeff, of Camp
Ipiperwash, spent the week-end
with his Wife and family at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J. Ratz.
Mr. aUd Mrs. Art Gaiser enter
tained some of their friends at their
home bn 'Saturday evening last,
)Rev, .A., S. Trueblood sang a solo
at the service in the United church
on Sunday last which was much
appreciated by all.
On Monday evening, February
25, t>r» Dunlop, of Exeter, will be
present at the public school room
and will give ah address on
"(Health?’ The public are urgently
requested to be present, '
it’s NOT
bread
With a bin full of coal and a larder full of food,
you might well face a cold week-end with confidence.
The fact that you do not have a bin full of electricity
4 somewhere does not worry you. Hydro has proved to
be so dependable. Yet, electricity cannot be stored •.;
must be made and deliyered the very instant you use
it. That is "Hydro Service”,
Suppose it is 2 a.m. The baby has just fallen out
of its crib. Half awake, you reach for a .switch. You
want light fast. You get light instantly. Yet the elec
tricity that lights the lamp is made after you flip the
switch ... made at the source of water-power, perhaps
hundreds of miles away. It flashes to you through
many miles of transmission lines, through transformer
and distribution stations, and you use it before the
water that makes it can leave the powerhouse. One
single break or failure in all those miles of wire and
equipment might cut off your light... and newspapers
would write about it, it would be so unusual.
To keep all these millions of dollars worth of
equipment operating, with no mistakes or serious
interruptions, is the continuous job of a large and
wide-spread staff of watchful Hydro employees. Yet,
the cost per unit of power is very low. Ontario power
rates are among the lowest in the world. That is
’’Hydro Servic^kA
THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC ROWER COMMISSION OF Ol
'________■______________________- - • • ' ' '! ‘ ' A ■ _ Jlf . : r
a classified will sell it!
5 and select one full line Chuckle-Ad.(not
more
into
3.
examples
each line2.
of paper
« e •
with your naijie and ’ the completed
Enjoy these Chuckle-Ads
1. Read the Times-Advocate Classifieds
of a line) from three or
Ads. Combine these lines
on page
just part
separate
one laffable paragraph like the
below.
Clip out the ads from which
is taken and paste on a sheet
Mail or send it to the Times-Advocate.
s0
4. If the winning Chuckle-Ad is accom
panied by an order for a regular want-adj
the prize will be doubled.
Here are a Couple of Examples
Rent a new baby carriage for
She will be grateful when given
Baby pigs, 6 weeks old on Jan, 9
Bor immediate delivery.
We offer complete service on
Singing canaries. Phone 8022
No job too small, John I)oe,
A 8