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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-01-16, Page 4Page 4 TOE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, TOURS PAY MORNING, .JANUARY 16th, 194? WUERTH’S Stock Taking Sale Odd JirMSS. of Shoes and Oxfords to clear at reduced prices* I Scanning tk Sports With “SCOOP" Skates Sharpened—-crosswise or lengthwise* Have those rubbers resoled and heeled. Shoe repairing done neatly and promptly. Several pairs of good used skates for sale. Road Scars Your ear needn’t look like | a pug-ugly . . . have the | soars of driving removed | at Ed’s Machine Shop. * We can iron out fender dents or body damage . . . give either a touch-up or a complete paint renew job. fi The period ended ull square at 1-1 when Taylor checked Dan Wat­ son and sent a drive from the left boards that beat Mickle. Hay ter scored hi& second and third in -the middle (frame while Murray Brint­ nell grabbed a loose puck after Wein had carried it up, skated in, and beat Nediger. EXETER Goal, Mickle; de­ fence, J. Watson and D. Watson; centre, Hay ter; wings, Wein and M. Brintnell; subs, Hern, MacKin­ non, Tieman, Armstrong and Fee. CLINTON —' Goal, Nediger; de­ fence, Riehl and Chowen; centre, Taylor; wings, Marshall and Cam­ eron Maltby; subs, Dennome, Fow­ ler, Tighe, Wilson Armstrong and Clair Maltby, Referee—Geo. Elliott, Clinton. First Period Exeter, Hayter; Clinton, Taylor. Penalties, Chowen. Second Period i Exeter, Hayter (Wein); Exeter, .layter. Penalties, Tieman and , Marshall. I Third Period < Exeter, M, Brintnell (Wein). < Penalties, none. Juveniles Lose at Exeter After holding Clinton to last Thursday night the seemed unable to untrack selves here Monday night, Clinton ran up a 7-4 score, Exeter jumped into the lead in the first three minutes when Wat­ son dumped a pass-out from behind • the net to K. Brintnell who slapped it behind Miller. D. Miller added two more and C. Hanlev one to the ■Clinton cause before Waghorn fired Exeter’s second counter. In the second MacDonald turned in two goals and Cowan another to make the score read 6-2. Kirk gave Exeter their second goal when his shot went in off a Clinton player. Fingland scored for Clinton and Waghorn scored his second goal in the third period. EXETER — Goal, Southcott; de­ fence, Ellis and Watson; centre, K. Brintnell; wings, Waghorn and Tuckey; subs, Mittleholtz, F, Brint­ nell, O’Brien, Haugh, Kirk, and Hannigan. CLINTON ■fence, Steep C. Hanley; MacDonald; D. Miller, Clair Maltby. Referee—iGeo. Elliott, Clinton. First Period Exeter; K. Clinton, D. Clinton, C. Miller (Steep); Penalties, Kirk. Second Period Clinton, MacDonald; Clinton, Cowan; Clinton, MacDonald (C. i Hanley); Exeter, Kirk. Penalties, i K. Brintnell.1 Third Period this! Clinton, Fingland; Exeter, Wag­ horn (Tuckey). Penalties, none. Lucan and Exeter Win; Midgets Win Two, as Juveniles Tie and Lose. School Cage Team Wins Nearly six their appearance at the local ice plant, last Thursday night to see the second Cyclone doubleheader. Dashwood and Lucan put on the first show with Exeter and Grand Bend rounding out the evening. As in the first^game the previous week I the home teams Lucan and Exeter : came out on top. I Despite the absence of Cyclone hockey in the past few years the teams are putting on a fairly good brand of puck-chasing. In the first game in particular Dashwood put up a real battle and Lucan were forced to go all out to eke out their win. While the second game was not as exciting as the first Grand Bend were not the push-overs the locals expected and held Exeter to seven goals while grabbing off four themselves. Lucan 4, Dashwood 3 Play see-sawed from end to end in the opening of the first game as | the old boot-heal really took a beat­ ing before a White to Gaiser and back to White combination about the fourteen minute mark gave Dashwood the first counter. Early in the second, however, Lucan came back strongly and dumped in three I quick goals, Stretton getting two Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Some Day You Will Be Terribly Sorry . . if you neglect NOW the proper care of the hair and scalp. Our service goes much further than the “Coiffure” for one dance or party. It is our job to treat the hair and properly massage and care for the scalp to the end that both may be healthy—so that they will look lovely—not just tonight—but every day and night. Tomlinson*s Hairdressing “Your Favorite Beauty Spot” To the Public Having disposed of my coal business to Mr. Harry Bierling, I wish to thank the public for the splendid patron­ age afforded me during the year I have been in business and to wish for my successor a continuance of your favor. All accounts are now due and must be settled by Feb­ ruary 1st. I BABY CHICKSCOMING EVENTS FOR SALE NEUHAUSER ANCONAS Mottled Anconas from Sheppards World Champion blood , lines. Breeders imported last year, Larg­ est white egg Anconas. For a real flock of layers and white eggs they are hard to beat, $14.50 per hundred; pullets $29.-00 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES London, Ontario. FOR- SALE—Good cutter. Jolly’s Blacksmith Shop, Exeter, >16*ANNUAL MEETING EXETER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Exeter Agricultural (Society will ba held in the Town Hall, Exeter, on Wed­ nesday^ January 29th, 1947, at 2 p.m, for the purpose of receiving reports, election of officers and the transacting of any other business in the interests of the Society. A meeting of the directors will be held at 1,30 o’clock P-m. ■Percy Passmore, Pres. Clark Fisher, Sec. FOR SALE—Set Of heavy sleighs. L. B. Moore, Exeter North. 16* FOR SALE — Browning automatic shot gun, 12 gauge, also Inter­ national beet puller to fit Farm- all A tractor, used one season. Phone Dashwood 3 6r20. 16*hundred fans made of them and Art Hodgins sandwich- 1 ed on© in between. A minute after Stretton’s second goal J. Willert grabbed the puck in the corner ana handed one out to Schroeder who j made the score 3-2. Ere the period , ended Chisholm broke away, poked the puck through the defence and Fred Revington raced in after it to beat Weido. The lone tally of the third came in the first five minutes when Schroeder scoring his second goal slapped a loose puck in front of the net which went in off a Lucan player. Dashwood tried desperately ' to break the tie in the last halt of the period but Lucan were able to keep them off the score sheet. DASHWOOD — Goal, Weido; de­ fence, H. Hayter and L. Willert; centre, Schroeder; wings, B. Hayter and J. Willert; subs, Tieman, Haugh Gaiser, White and Ness. LUCAN—'Goal, Lucas; defence, Baynes and Hindmarsh; centre, F. Revington; wings, Chisholm and Stretton; subs, Hardy, Hodgins, Mc­ Roberts, Hearn and D, Revington. Referee—Ross Haugh, Dashwood. First Period Dashwood, White (Gaiser). Pen­ alties, J. Willert. • Second Period Lucan, Stretton (Chisholm); Lu­ can, Hodgins; Lucan, Stretton (Chis­ holm); Dashwood, Schroeder (J. Willert); Lucan, F. Revington (Chisholm). Penalties, Schroeder. Third Period Dashwood, Schroeder. Penalties, Baynes. .Expter 7, Grand Bend 4 Art Trites went on a four-goal scoring spree in the second game, to play a big part in the local cause in their win over Grand Bend. He scored two of them in the second semester and one in each of the first and third. Rearguard Ryck- mau aided him on all ffoui’ besides ; firing one himself. Both picked up ' .another # assist on 'MacDonald’s) i marker. Considering the fact that ---- is Grand Bend’s first year in or- I ganized hockey for quite some time I they are putting up a fairly good show, if last Thursday night is any I example. Although they lack the finish of some of the other squads ! there are a few lads on the team ' who can get around the sheet— I but quick. j Six goals were the total count > of the first period with the locals nabbing four of them. Shaw got number one off MacDonald’s re- I bound. Dawe tied it up for Grand I Bend checking Tuckey in the Exe- j ter end and driving one behind Bierling near the half way mark. Trites and Ryckman added two more to the Exeter list to make the score 3-1. Checking Ryckman behind his own net Turnbull slid the disc out to Dewey who prompt­ ly spanked it into the rigging for Grand Bend’s second goal. Mac­ Donald ended the first period spree on a three-way play with 'Ryckman and Trites. In the middle canto Irvine and Everett Desjardine added two coun­ ters to knot the count 'before high­ flying Trite^ came through with bis second and third markers. The score remained unchanged till near the end of the (final period when Ryckman set 'Trites up for his fourth tally. EXETER — Goal, Bierling; fence, Fletcher and centre, MacDonald; and Shaw; subs. Preszcator, Doug Brintnell and Hennessey. GRAND BEND—Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Haist and Bossenberry; cen­ tre, Dawe; wings, I. Desjardine, Emery Desjardine; subs, Everett Desjardine, Hamilton, Finch, Turn­ bull, Broderick, Dewey. Referee—Cy Creech, Exeter. First Period Exeter, (Shaw (MacDonald); Grand Bend, Dawe; Exeter, Trites (Ryckman, MacDonald); Exeter, Ryckman (Trites); Grand Bend, Dewey (Turnbull); Exeter, Mac­ Donald (Trites, Ryckman). Penal­ ties, Haist. Second Period Grand Bend, I, Desjardine; Grand Bend, Everett Desjardine (Bossen- berry); Exeter, Trites (Shaw, Ryckman); Exeter, Trites (Ryck­ man). Penalties, cher. Third Period Exeter, Trites «• » i i Buy W. W. McBRIDE de- Ryckman; wings, Trites. iStire, Tuckey. Brintnell, J H. a tie locals thein- and —' Goal, Miller; de- and Fingland; centre, wings, B, Hanley and suibs, Garon, 'Mathews, Cowan, Mustard and Brintnell (Watson); Miller (Mathews); Hanley; Clinton, D. Exeter, Waghorn. * Basketball Exeter High School Senior W’OS •SA “B” basketball clubs opened the 1947 season with -a twin victory over St. Marys Collegiate last Fri­ day at the local gym, the boys tak­ ing- a 3 6-18 decision while the girls swamped the visitors 43-10. Neither team had much trouble and held a definite edge in the play throughout the double-header. At half time the boys had rolled up a 18-9 lead and kept on even terms with the losers during the final canto. Top scorer in the boys’ game was Don Davies, of Exeter, and Gragg, of St. Marys, each potting nine points while Lillian Hunter- Duvar was easily the best in the girls’ game with 15 counters. A lunch was served to -the play­ ers afterwards in the Home Econ­ omics room. Boys’ Game ST. MARYS—Armstrong (3), Mc­ Gregor, Clarke (2), Mallalin, Gragg (9), Holman (4), Switzer and Ken­ nedy. EXETER—Davis (6), Davies (9), Southcott (4), G. Reiher, Tuckey, O’Brien (8), Higenell (4), J. Rether (3), May and Hunter-Duvar (2). Referee—Art Campbell. Girls* Game ST. MARYS—Elliot, Driver, Bar­ ron, M’Larky, Betteridge, Cappa (2>u Machan (8) and Curra. EXETER—Schroeder (2), Kestle (6) , Gaiser (9), Hunkin (4), Hay (7) , Hunter-Duvar’ (15), Sweet, Fahrner, Mickle, Gibson, Rowcliffe and Leslie. Referee—Kay Taylor. FOR SALE — Princess Pat range, ivory enamel, reservoir, small size, steel top, good as new. Ap­ ply Times-Advocate.16* We have our regular lines of feed — Lay Mash, Pig Starter, Ilog Grower, Sow Ration, Calf Meal, Oyster Shell, Foritifiecl Feeding Oil, Feeding' Molasses, Pratt’s Hog, Poultry and Cow Tonic; Co-Op Ilog and Poultry Worm X-Pel, one of tile best worm powders on the market. White Star Grit, Lime Shell . . . 75c cwt.; Stoneino Granite Grit $1.30 cwt. Broderick (Ryckman) * * Fiet- Animal Insect Powder. 8% DDT Powder that has been tested and proves very satisfactory at much lower cost. Place your orders for fertilizer now and take delivery as soon as you can get it, We arc taking orders for fish. I BUY FROM Exeter District Cooperative Phone 287 added Inor Hockey [ The Midget hockey squad • two wins to their record during the i past week, winning in Clinton last'Thursday night 5-1, and in Exeter I Monday night 4-1. The Juvenile I entry tied Clinton last Thursday night 4-4, but in Exeter came out on the short end of the score by a 7-4 count. Hay ter was ExeteNs high scorer 5 in the home game for the Midgets, doin, that first seen :g the hat trick. His first goal put Exeter in the lead in the . period was the smartest goal . at the Arena this season. Girl Guide Notes The regular meeting of the Guides was held in the House on Wednesday, Jan. p.m ing leader were taken by the patrol leaders A few games were played, super­ vised by Norma Knight. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Dick have tak­ en a class and knots for their Sweet and ing first aid Duvar Is teaching morse cede, meeting closed by singing Save the King” and ’'Taps.”. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Us­ borne and Hibbert Mutual Fire In­ surance Company will be held in the Public Hall, Farquhar, on Mon­ day, February 3rd, 1947, at >2 pan., for the purpose of receiving the re­ ports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year, and for the elec­ tion of two Directors for a three year term, the election of auditors, and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of of­ fice expires, both of whom are elig­ ible for re-election are John Hackney and Angus Sinclair. B. W. F. Beavers, Sec.-Treas. ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the 7 2nd Annual ’General Meeting of the Hay Township Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Co,, will be held in the Town ’Hall, Zurich, on Monday, January ’27th, 19 47, at two o’clock (p.m., for the reception of the Annual Report, a Statement of the affairs pf the Company, to elect three Directors and two Auditors in place of those whose term of office has expired and the trans­ action of all such business as may ’be done at a General Meeting. All_ members are invited to be present. Arthur Finkbeiner, President, Herbert K. Eilber, Secretary. Crediton, Ont., Jan. 9, 1947. 16:23 LOST LOST—In Hay Township, on Leon­ ard Greb’s sideroad' on Sunday, a car muffler. Finder please notify ■S. Greb, Exeter. 16* LOST—On Friday between Hensail and Exeter, a 7x2,0i-inch rim, new, painted red. Finder please WANTED WANTED—To buy a farm, up to 50 acres, hydro, good modern buildings. Martin Laub, Grand Bend. 16* WANTED—A good home for fe­ male puppy, six weeks old, mostly spaniel. E. Brankston, Crediton East. 16* WANTED — Furnished dation for R.C.A.F. and two children. MacKay, Ground School, Centralia. accoino- Sgt., wife Apply Sgt. Instructional 16:23* WANTED—Pasture for number of head of cattle. Would consider 50 or 100 acres choice grass. Apply at Times-Advocate. 16* WANTED—A furnished light house­ keeping room, heated. Apply to •Mrs. C. VanAudenarde, Box 165, Hay P.O. 16* Girl Opera 8 - at 7 The meeting opened by hav- inspection by Mary Easton, the Collection and attendance to teach needle work to some of the Guides Second Class. Helen Mary Easton are teach- and Lillian Hunter- ' The God Say you saw it in the Tlmfcs* Ulvocatc. WANTED — Several suckers or chunks. Apply to W. I-I. Dickey, R.R. 1, Woodham.16* WANTED—(Old or disabled horses for mink feed; good prices. Phone Kirkton ' 16-12, Norman Hazel­ wood, R.R. 6, St. Marys. 2-4tp HELP WANTED ----------------.----------1 WANTED —Secretary-treasurer for the Hay Township school Area. Salary $325.00 per annum. (De­ tails of qualifications and duties may be obtained from any mem­ ber of the Board. Written appli­ cations will be received by Ray Fisher, Zurich, R.R. 3, until Jan. 2|0i, 1947.-------------------------' 16c WANTED — Secretary - treasurer for Usborne Township School Area. Salary $3 00.00 per an­ num. Details of duties and qual­ ifications may be obtained from any member of the Board. Written applications must be submitted to any member of the Board before noon on January 21, 1947. FOR SALE—A blacksmith’s post drill, complete with chuck and •drills. Geo. Hepburn, 29r22 Crediton. phone 16* FOR SALE—A. circular heater, in good condition, burns coal or wood; also seven lengths of 6- inch stove pipes. Apply at Times- Advocate. 16* FOR SALE—1927 Chrysler sedan. 4-cylinder, in good running con­ dition, 5 good tires, 3 nearly new, serial number A. G. 8034, price $185. Apply Box 196, Exeter. 16* pump, 3 0 ft Apply FOR SALE—Beatty stock 4-inch brass cylinder, 2-inch galvanized pipe. John Ingram, Hensail 831’43.16* FOR SALE—Two oil burners, for kitchen range in good condition. Norm Hockey, phone 239 Exeter. 16* FOR SALE—193 0 Model A Ford coach, serial No. CAU1690, in good condition, 5 good tires; price $300. H. Smith, Prop. Apply at Broderick Bros. 16* FOR SALE — .Nice large leather rocking chair and centre table. Phone 23 2M, Huron Street East. 16c FOR SALE — A stroller, in good condition. Apply third door south of Times-Advocate. 16* ------------------------------------------------------------------------T5----------------------------------------- FOR SALE — One pure-bred York hog; sire, Elmira Wonder; weight about 40'0> lbs.; price $100.00. Phone 12rl3, Dublin. C. J. Walker. R. 1, Cromarty. 9:16* FOR SALE—Bell piano, plain oak case, in good condition. Phone 831'18 Zurich. tfc FOR SALE —• 1 oil ’burner stove, medium size. Apply Tucke? Transport. c FOR SALE—Large heavy duty coal heater, in good condition. Apply to Bierling’is General Store, Exe­ ter North. 12 tfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—215 acre, well known farm, registered as “Cloverdale Stock Farm”, close to Crediton school, 4i miles from Exeter; land is moderate clay loam, very productive, always kept highest state of fertility, ceptionally fine set of buildings, steel roofed, with all . modern conveniences, hydro, water, 40 ft. concrete silo, nevei’ failing well; 3 7 acres in fall wheat, 20 acres of good bush; Aux Sauble river as rear boundary provides abundance of grass, water and shade for live­ stock. Interested parties are ad­ vised to get in touch with the owner. Priced to sell. W. C. F. Oestrieher. Crediton, Ont. 16.2>3c in the an ex­ painted equiped FOR SALE—100 acres in Usborne with full set of buildings, silo, water in barn, sugar bush. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 16* FOR SALE—100 acres, mostly till­ able, bank barn, silo, hogpen, frame house, Dashwood, spring possession; bargain for cash. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 16* FOR SALE — For immediate pos­ session. 1% storey brown rug brick house on William Street, all modern conveniences, hard­ wood floors and garage. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Balkwill, John St. Terms if desired. TWO HOMES FOR SALE—Immed­ iate possession, 6-room rug brick bungalow with all modern con­ veniences; also five-room cottage with hydro and three -piece bath; both well located in Exeter. 0. V. Pickard, Realtor, Main St., Exeter. FOR SALE—In ' Exeter, two houses with modern conveni­ ences. Spring possession, C. V. Pickard, Exeter.Electors’ Cards of TO THE ELECTORS OF IfAY TOWNSHIP I sincerely wish to thank you for your Vote of confidence at the polls January 6th. I hope to be of equal service during the yeai’ 1947. Also thanks to those who drove their cars and helped those who were other to the polls. Wishing you • the year, 'Wise unable to go the compliments of* SAM HENDRICK TO THE ELECTORS OF Usborne township For the splendid support given me at the polls in the recent elec­ tion I wish to express my sincere thanks. * VICTOR JEFFERY FARMS FOR SALE—Jn Mt. Car­ mel district, 100 acres with .good brick house and barn. Buildings in good condition. Hydro passes. Immediate possession. On third concession of Stephen Twp., 50 acres of land. The greater part under cultivation. In Hay Twp grass, bush with some timber. ’Most of land Main 150 acres, all in good water supply, good is tillable, 0. V. Pickard Street, Exeter, Realtor, RESOLVE To watch the CLASSIFIED ADS more closely NEUHAUSER CHICKS Now hatching . , , twenty breeds to choose from. All leading trap­ nest pedigree strains from the best breeding farms in the U.S.A, and ’Canada. Top quality chicks priced right. Get them early, it will pay you well. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, London. Ontario. PERSONAL generally from a conges- PH FV-a 1 iljJLlM (blood)tion. Try Bunkers Herbal Pills to t”eat the cause, at its source. Monej back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Drug Stores, WHY SUFFER the agony otf Rheu­ matic Pain; Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give you quick welcome relief. Robertson’s Drug Store. NOTICES A representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, 78 On­ tario Street, Stratford, will be in Exeter weekly. For any repairs, please get in touch with the Strat­ ford branch. A few new models are available. 4tc SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING This office will be closed Satur­ day night at 6.30 p.m. commencing January 25th, 1947. 2tc TUCKEY TRANSPORT HURON COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The next meeting- of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 21st, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 18 th. N. W. MILLER, County, Clerk, Goderich, Ontario. 9:16* of the served asked SPECIAL NOTICE All farmers and ratepayers Township of Stephen being by Rural Miail Delivery are to move their mail boxes 17 feet back from the centre’ of the travel­ led portion of the road. This is made necessary because of the extra width of the wing on the new snow plough. It is suggested that the mail box be fastened to an arm extend­ ing from the post to the road in or­ der that the courier may be able to reach the box but the arm should be high enough to permit the wing of the snow plough to pass under the arm. You will be given 3 0 days from the posting of this notice in which to make this change. The operators of the snow plows have been instructed to use extreme care not to break off any posts. The Township have the equipment for snow removal and .also competent operators and are anxious to give you service and we ask your co­ operation in moving back your mail box post so that the plows may operate with greater efficiency. L. B. HODGSON, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of MIRIAM: A> EILBER, deceased. ALL -PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Miriam A. Eilber, late of the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, who died on oi’ about the 4th day of Novem­ ber, 19 4 6, are required to file par­ ticulars of same with the under­ signed by the 23rd day off January, 1947, after which date the estate­ will be distributed, having regard only to those claims of which no­ tice has been received, EILMER D. BELL, Exeter, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. Tn the Estate of ISAIAH TET­ REAU, deceased, ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Isaiah Tet­ reau, late of the Township of Stephen in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 30th off October,. 1946, are required to file particulars of the same with H. K. Eilber, Credi­ ton, on or before the 20th day of January, 1947, after which date the estate will be distributed hav­ ing regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Dated the 2nd of January, 1947. -Mrs. pearl eisenbach, Grand Bend, IHA TETREAU, Dashwood, —‘Executors. £>: 1G Township of