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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-03-20, Page 3THE TIM'ES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20thr 1047 n TO NEGLECT SNIFFLES, SNEEZES OF A bottle of Vicks Va-tro-nol is mighty handy to have around the house be­ cause this double-duty nose drops .,. Quickly Relieves sneezy, sniffly, .... r—r———• stuffy distress of head colds. Makes breathing easier, Helps Prevent coJds from develop- .....ing if used at the first warning sniffle or sneeze, This Double-Duty Nose Drops should saye you much misery. Try it! Works fine! You’ll like it! VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Exeter and Hensall Meet in Finals After Close Shave Saturday Night We have developed a treatment, for colds in all kinds of poultry. This treatment is being used by the largest .chick raising establish­ ments in the district. Reports on gratifying, See in trouble with Two near upsets were scored Saturday night at the Arena when Dashwood and Lucan trimmed Exe­ ter and Hensall in the second games of the semi-final series. It was not until late in both games that Exeter and Hensall scored the all-important tallies af­ ter the teams in the two games were all tied up on total goals. Exeter enjoyed a five-goal lead while Hensall held a comfortable ■four-goal margin from 'the first doubleheader only to have their rivals fight back strongly to over­ come the leads and knot the count. Exeter and Hensall are ing in a best of three the championship. now meet­ series for results are us when you your poultry. very get Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter nwHimin Swap it! Sell it! Rent it! Buy it! Use the Want-Ads. Review These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better community ffl.r,,,. ...................................... ...I,- gg V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 EXeter Snell’s Taxi Service Phone 100 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent AVaving Lustron Cold AVave Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter 3 Stewart’s Taxi Phone 335 Exeter SHIRLEY’S IRISH AVIN 7-4 Although they won a 7-4 victory in the first game of Saturday night’s douibleheader Lu­ can went down on the round 10-9. The Irish twice came from behind to tie the total goal score but with only a couple of minutes to go Kozachock proved the Hensall hero whipping in a backhander Kennedy got the draw on a face­ off near the 'Lucan net. At the end of the second period Lucan led by a 5-1 score and teams skated off up on the round, third Kozachock Hensall two up. Irish were thinking about the proach of St. (Patrick’s Day shure and begorrah the lads green had their mettle up to again fight back and square the count before Kozachock fired his back­ hander past Lucas. (Main cogs in the Irish upset were Gerry Paul and (Bill Chown on the forward line. The smooth passing iplays of two-thirds of the popular •line of a few years -back was some­ thing to watch. They accounted for four of their team’s goals. Lucan grabbed off two quick goals early in the first. N. Hardy potted the first on a neat three- way play that sent Hardy in around the defense to catch the far corner. A minute later Paul and Chown combined for their first goal with Gerry the marksman. About the thirteen minute mark Nicholson re­ taliated for Hensall with a blue- line shot. The Irish held their rivals off ■the score sheet in the middle canto while at the same time running in three tallies themselves. Revington scored the first near the minute mark from past, most when the Hensall net and slid the disc out to Paul who promptly flicked •the red light. Revington tied the total score after Stretton and N. Hardy had worked the puck around to the Lucan centre. Kozachock and Little got goals early on the third for looked like a comfortable However, Paul and Chowan ted the score. " _ from a Chown-to-Hearn-to-Paul at­ tack while Chown broke away from centre to let an accurate low drive go off the rigging in net. With Kozachock that sent Hensall into the finals HENSALL—Goal, Mickle; de­ fense, Kruse .and 'Chipchase; centre, Kozachock; wings, Stephen and Nicholson; subs. Kennedy, Little, Doig, Sangster and Moir. LU’CAN—Goal, Lucas; defence, Baynes and Hodgins; centre, Rev­ ington; wings, N. Hardy and ’Stret­ ton; subs, Chown, (Paul, Hearn, MacRoberts and J. Hardy. Referee, Stan Smith, Stratford. First Period Lucan, N. Hardy (Stretton, Rev- (Chown): Penalites, convincing ■after the ice all However in and Little Apparently the tied the put the ap- for 1 in taking Stretton’s passout the corner to bang Hie puck Mickle. Paul and Chown al- duplicated the same effort Chown skated around behind ually in the dying minutes of the game only to be thwarted by the Dashwood goalie who had turned in a smart night’s work. However the Trites-MacDonald combination was the payoff effort that sent Ex* eter into the finals with Hensall. Exeter won the first game by> an 8-3 margin. The second game was their first loss to a league team this season. The scrappy Dashwood team not only, tagged the local sharpshooters constantly but managed to slip in six tallies themselves and until Trites shot the all-important mark­ er were gunning hard to eliminate the locals, Dashwood were given little chance against the Legion­ naires on their showing all season and in the first game Exetei’ had little trouble but Saturday night the home team seemed to be suf­ fering from overconfidence and while they took matters easy the Dashwood crew were slapping in the goals and back-checking fierce­ ly. Bob Hayter fired three of the Dashwood goals. iHis first, came in the initial period. About eight min­ utes of the second rolled by Exeter tied the score. Har nell broke away with Don nell’s pass to go in alone on to catch the rigging. Before the period ended .Mussei* and Schroed­ er put the score up to 3-1. Hayter rounded out his three- goal performance with two goals early in the final stanza. Mussei- and White aided him on the first and in the second Bob whipped Musser’s rebound behind Smith. J. Schroeder got the goal that built the score up to 6-1 and tied the teams on the round. With a minute and ten seconds to go Trites fin­ ished off a neat play by dumping t'he puck (behind the Dashwood goalie. EXETER—Goal, Smith; defence, ■Fletcher and Mason; centre, Mac­ Donald: wings, Shaw and Trites; subs, Don Brintnell, Tuckey, Stire, Hennessey, Preszcator and H. iBrint- nell.’ DASHWOOD—Goal, Weido; de­ fence, H. Hayter and Tieman; cen­ tre, Schroeder; wings, J. Willert and .’Haugh; sub's, White, Snyder, L. Willert, B. Hayter and Musser. . Referee, Stan Smith, Stratford. First. Period ■Dashwood, B. Hayter. Penalties, Shaw, H. ’ Brintnell, Hennessey. Mason. Second Period Exeter, H. Brintnell (D. Brint­ nell); Dashwood, iMusser; Dash­ wood, Schroeder. Penalties, Schroed­ er, Tuckey, (Mason, Shaw. Third Period Dashwood, B. Hayter (Musser, White); Dashwood, iB. Hayter (Mus­ ser); Dashwood, .J. Willert; Exeter, Trites (MacDonald). Penalties, none. Beck Cggers Win The local high school boys’ basketball team went down to Beck Collegiate ip London last Friday night to play an exhibition game there but lost to the city squad 40-22. Exeter broke early and fast in the big gym and took a fair lead ip the first quarter but the Beok six had the game tied at the half-way mark 15-15. From there on it was Sir Adam’s hoys game as big six-foot-four Green joined their squad. J. Rether was high point-getter for the Exeter team. Return match will be held at the Arena Friday night as part of Bill’s Place’s programme. Spectators may see the game from the gallery. STILL The gping going strong Goderich Juveniles are strong. The Juveniles still won the "first round of the O.M.H.A. playdowns trimming Thorold and Monday* night took Bolton into camp in the first game of the sec­ ond round by an 8-4 count. The Midgets have won the W.O.A.A. championship by ousting Listowel and are to meet Fergus in the first round of the playdowns. Paul’s goal their what lead, knot­ cam e Scanning the left the but got boards, picking the far corner of the two minutes to go the pay-off counter before Brint- Brint- 'Weido Grand Bend Hobby Fair An Outstanding Success The Hobby Fair, the Women’s Bend, was school ,on 14th and cess, and and boys are .already planning on what they will exhibit next year The judges of the children’s1 work were Miss Amos, of the staff of Parkhill Public School, and Mr. Watson, of • the staff of Exeter High School, both former teachers of the Grand 'Bend School. In giv­ ing their decisions they both stres* sed the .value of “Hobbies”, the need for encouragement by the parents as well as teachers. They offered congratulations both to the exhibitors Prizes in awarded Brodrick, ces Green, Hamilton, Joe Green, Jerry Jim Love, Warren Brodrick, Turnbull, Elaine Gill, Page. Little Jane Manore, years, received the prize for being the youngest hobbyist. The prize for the best school display went to the Junior room of Grand Bend School. In the adult class where no awards were made,, the exhibits were both' interesting and educa- display of old school some as far back as attracted a sponsored ,by Institute of Grand held in the Grand Bend Friday evening, March! was an outstanding suc- adults as well as girls and the promoters! the children’s work were to the following: David Hutchison, Sheila Finan, Nancy Fran- Barry Webb, Alma Audrey aged 4' SPORTS By “SCOOP” great deal of Dash- the special the large tional. The photographs, sixty years, of attention. Mr. Taylor, principal wood Public School was speaker and delighted audience with his graphic account of his experiences in the far north The people of Grand Bend are always fond of eating and Friday night was fresh ment business, are to be ing an interesting and profitable evening for the whole community. no exception, so the re­ booth did a ‘land office’ The Women’s Institute congratulated for provid­ interesting and , CENTRALIA Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchen­ er, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Mildred Elliott, R.N., who recently returned from Florida, is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. « Mrs. Archie Robinson moved last week ’to the village and has taken up residence with her son, Glenn. •Miss Norma Urquhart spent the week-end at her home in Kirkton. Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Andrew, of! London, spent the week-end with their 'parents/iMr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks. 'Mr, and <Mrs. George Raynham and Gordon visited on Sunday with ■Mr, and Mrs. E. Carruthers in Lon­ don. Mrs. Lome Hicks spent the week­ end with relatives at Ripiey. ■Mr. Glenn Robinson visited on Sunday with friends in St. Cathar­ ines. Mr, and Mrs. R. .Field, qf Stoney Creek, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B, Field. The Neodult (New met Monday evening ment of the church, good attendance and joyed a splendid program and rec­ reation sponsored by Jean and Earl Haist and Freda and Charlie Rol­ lins. It was decided at the meeting to eliminate any age limit and all young adults are cordially invited to attend, The next meeting is to be held in the basement of the church, April llth. A sumptuous lunch was served by Gerald and Alma Godbolt and Vera and Ray Lammie. AV. M. S. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Centralia W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. ’Murary Elliott on Tuesday evening, March llth, with 15 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Andrew was in charge of the worship service and followed the programme in the Missionary Monthly. 'She was assisted by Mrs. Gates, Agnes Anderson, Mrs. L. Hicks, and Mrs. W. Skinner. Mrs. Hepburn presided over the business. Reports were given by the secre­ tary, treasurer, friendship and temperance secretaries. 'Suggestions were offered for raising funds but were left over ifor discussion at the April meeting. Mrs, Geo. Baynham was welcomed into the society as a new member. (Mrs. Hepburn offered her home for the April meeting. A poem was read by Mrs. Hepburn and the meeting was the benediction. Lunch by the hostess assisted ter, Agnes Anderson. Library Board Concert The concert in the schoolroom of the church on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the Library Board was a splendid success and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following num­ bers appeared on the programme: piano solo by Mrs. Ken Hodgins; duets by .’MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodg­ son; piano duet by Mrs. Penwar­ den and Mrs. Alvin Essery; violin solo by Alan Elston; duets by the Paul Brothers of Kirkton; songs by the school children; numbers by the sextet, Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. Penwarden, Mrs. W. Essery, Mirs. L. Hodgson, Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Gates; duet by Mrs. K. Hodgins and Winnie Field; and two one-act plays, “Merry Molly Malone’’ and “Not a Man in the House.” Adult) Club in the foase- There was a everyone en- closed with was served by her sis- BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed! SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block cast of Trivitt ^Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 236J Floor Sanding New Floors Laid and Sanded Old Floors Re-surfaced with Latest Equipment Estimates Free MURRAY NEIL Hardwood Floor Contractor R. 2, Centralia,- Phone Crediton 10J ington); Lucan, Paul Hensail, Nicholson. Chown. Second Period Lucan, Revington Lucan, Paul (C'hown); ! ington (Stretton, N. Hardy). Pen­ alties, Revington. Third Period I-Ienshll, Kozachock (Kruse): Hensall, Little ('Doig); Lucan. Paul (Hearn, Chown); Lucan. Chown; Hensall, Kozachock (Kennedy1). Penalties, Sangster (t2). DASHWOOD With only onds to go 'MacDonald’s worked his way around the defence and.licked the red light to climax one of the most thrilling tilts of the Season and end the doubleheader of the 6-1 and all tied up the locals peppered (Stretton); Lucan, Rev- TAKES EXETER (5-2 a minute and ten sec­ Art Trites took Joe pass at the blueline. most exciting year. Trailing ■on the round Weido contin- Stomach Disorders May Cause Bad Headaches Often a headache is caused by an ailment of some other part of the body far removed from the pain, It may be an -upset stomach or some intestinal disorder. If you are troubled by such headaches why not try Burdock Blood Bitters? For Burdock Blood Bitters is a favourite remedy for minor intestinal disorders. It helps to regulate the digestive organs, tone up the liver and aid the natural action of the bowels. As a result, there may be ah improvement in the general health. For the past 60 years Burdock Blood Bitters has helped thousands of Canadians. It should do the samo„for you. Burdock Blood Bitters is sold at all drug counters. Price . a bottle, Tho T. Milburn Co,/Limited, Toronto, Ont, CLOSE CALL It could easily have been Dash­ wood and 'Lucan in the final round instead of Exeter and Hensall af­ ter the upsets Saturday night. The two first division teams took quite a trimming but just managed to swing the pendulum in the right direction in the dying minutes of both games. It could have gone the other way in either case. Offensive hockey is the style of the times but a good many local supporters had their fingers cross­ ed when the team continued to play five men up after Dashwood had tied the count on total goals. The tactics paid off. however, and that’s what counts. The Exeter-Hensall series should be a good one. It is to be a two- out-of-three round for the cham­ pionship provided the weatherman doesn’t upset the plans. Lucan were the last team to win the MacMillan cup in 1942. It should be teams finished league schedule play Exeter and in the second the two teams split, Defensively the Hensall team may have a little edge. Exeter has stressed offensive hockey which leaves goalies Philps and 'Smith un­ protected on many occasions. On the other hand the defence have been scoring a good share of the goals this season and that’s what wins games. All round the two teams are fair­ ly evenly matched. As this is being written Tuesday morning we’ll haye to wait until this evening to sbe the outcome of their * A GOOD SHOW The Exeter District ball team are to be on their fine showing this season. The squad Is entered in W0SSA ■Senior “B” anjl So far this year have won all of their thirteen games. They have copped the Huron County Amateur Athletic Associa­ tion championship by trimming the Goderich girls and are now await­ ing t'he winners of the Hanover- Palmerston series. Recreational' Director ^rt Campbell has been handling the team, a good series. The one-two in the and during regular won the first game * *first meeting. * \ Girls’ Basket- congratulated WALLIS ROBINSON CraigIn the parsonage at Ailsa Rev. J. L. Blair united in marriage Gertrude and Mrs. Craig, to Harold Irvine Wallis, of Irvine Wallis ,and the late Mrs. Wallis, of Granton. The’ bride wore a charming floor-length gown of ivory moire made with full skirt and fitted torso bodice. Her finger­ tip veil fell from a coronet of white orange blossoms and she car­ ried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her younger sister, Miss Marjorie Robinson, who wore a rose taffeta gown in bride’s, matching „ _____ with a .crown of flowers and she carried cream roses. Ronald Squires, of Granton, was best man. Following a reception at home of the bride’s parents, couple left oil a wedding trip, bride wearing a green crepe dress with a gray hat and coat and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis make their home in Granton. Irene, daughter of Mr: Percival Robinson, Ailsa i, son a style similar to the A shoulder-length veil her gown was caught death occurred Monday, 10th, at Seaforth- of 'Miss Sinclair, Kippen, after two illness. She was born in Kippen Resident Dies The March Sarah years’ Tuckersmith township 73 years ago, and had lived on her farm there since. She was the daughter exf the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and was a member of St. Andrew’s United Church, Kippen. She is sur­ vived by three brothers, William and Alex of Tuckersmith and Gil­ bert of Weston The funeral was held in Thursday with Rev- H. V. Workman officiating. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Z Ken H ern, o f Wopdham Heads New Farm Club Kenneth Hern of Woodham has | beep elected president of the j newly-organized South Huron Jun­ ior Farmers Club, which owes its existence tp the enthusiasm gener­ ated at a recent agricultural short courses held at Exeter, Weather ihas several times postponed the meet­ ings of the new club, but plans are being kept alive for a program of agricultural studies and demonstra­ tions during 1947, The first business meeting of tho newly-formed club was held on Thursday, March 13th, in the I Legion rooms. Four new members 1 were enrolled, Donald Munn, Lloyd Ferguson, Russell Ferguson and Hamaday DeBlock. Mr. Nelson, the Agricultural representative, ’ was present and gave the members an informative talk on Club work. The next meeting will be held on Wed­ nesday, April 2nd. Othei’ officers of the new club vice-president, secretary, treasurer, auditors, and Elmer Rowe, directors, Clifford Jaques, We handle every type of metal repair jpb. Welding, forming, bending, drilling, punching. Through Your Generosity the Red Cross Will Carry on are: Exeter; Exeter; Hensall; Granton, tralia; Centralia; Bob Simpson, Kirkton; j Ratz, Dashwood. Edwin Miller, C. R. Knight, Bill Rowcliffe, ■Harry Hern, Cen- Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Main Street on John Street. Aubrey Gaiser, Crediton; Donald AT COST EARLY SHOPPER GETS THE BARGAINS $1.50 $1.95 Men’s Doeskin Shirts (plain) CLEARANCE OF Winter Clothing Lines Like every store, George Wright has a number of odd lines in odd sizes, of winter leftovers. In keep­ ing with the tradition of this store in not carrying over merchandise, we put these lines out to you only! Men’s Overcoats, sizes 36, 38, 40 $24.95 Boy’s Mackinaw ’ Breeches ”$2.95 Boy’s Whipcord Breeches $2.00 Army Blankets (large size)$4.95 Men’s Heavy Sweaters $2.98 Boys’ Leather Coats $9.00 Men’s Leather Coats $10.95 Men’s Mackinaw Coats $17.00 Men’s Work Sox 39e Boy’s All Wool Windbreakers $2.95 Men's Ski Caps 98e Men’s Combination Underwear $1.90 3ten’s All Wool Windbreakers $3.50 SHOES Misses’ Oxfords Women’s Black and Brown Oxfords Men’s Brown and Black Oxfords $2.95 $3.95 Women’s Military Arch-Fit Oxfords, Black and Brown, A A to EE $4.95 Army Work Boots COOK’S $2.00 pair RubberFull Stock Men’s and Hip Boots Army 2-buckle Overshoes Small Size Women’s Rubbers 25c pair The Leading Grocers of Be sure to visit George Wright’s Once-a-Year-at-Cost-Sale GEORGE WRIGHT Rock Bottom Cash Store Exeter Hensail Exeter Phone 58 WE DELIVER Phone 46 WE DELIVERIf you expect to be agreeable with your friends, you must be con­ tent to be taught many things s, which you know already. , Girl G uiqe Note The regular meeting of the Girl Guides was held in Rooms bn March 1*3th at The meeting opened spection. Attendance followed. The Guides corners and studied, the school nurse, the First Aid played games of Ann Marie was closed by the Legion 7 p.m, by taking in- and collection went to their Miss Falconer is "taking over class. The girls then under the direction Rivers. The meeting singing “Taps.” . You Will be Amazed Yes, the Very Finest Quality Prices Hensail