HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-02-12, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING,, FEBRUARY 12th, 1948
Exeter Trims London City
League Team Thursday Night
The Exeter squad handed
Brigg’s Bicycle Shop of the Lon
don City League, a 9-3 setback
in an exhibition tilt at the Exe-
Aer Arena last Thursday night.
They were the second London
victims for the Exeter puckchas
ers who recently edged Labatt’s
4-3.
Exeter maintained a scoring
pace in all three periods spank
ing the twine twice early in the
first, adding four more in the
second and getting the remain
ing three in the final session.
MacDonald and Lawson gave
the home team a 2-0 lead in
the first but before the period
ended
their
Smith
second
had matchedLondon
efforts on goals by T.
and Rowe. Early in the
period MqcDonald scored
the tiebreaker and Lawson and
Shaw added three more, two by
Shaw.
Exetei* confined their scoring
ways in the third with three
more goals by MacDonald,
and Doug Brintnell before
scored the third London
With three of the
rearguards from the
leaving Fletcher as the only re
gular, Bill Tuckey and Doug
Brintnell dropped back on de
fence and Casselman from the
Airport made the fourth man,
Up front, Manager MacDonald
filled in at centre on the first
line with Rhude from the Air
port and the regular
Shaw.
Both MacDonald
performed the hat
Lawson of Exeter and Rowe of
London scored two each.
BRIGGS—Goal, McRonald; de
fence, Hyatt, Graham; centre
Pincombe; wings, G. Smith
Taylor; subs, W. Smith, D
Smith, Bawe, Rowe, O’Drouski.
EXETER—Goal, Smith; de
fence, Brintnell, Fletcher; cen
tre, H. Brintnell; wings, Law-
son, Stire; subs, MacDonald,
Shaw, Rhude, Casselman,
Tuckey.
Shaw
Rowe
tally,
regular
lineups,
left winger
and Shaw
trick while
to
PHONE
ROBERTSON’S
series
Leafs
the
the
game 7-1
the Leafs
the final
Pee Wee
as a result
series last
games last
Red Wings
3.0 aftei’
Now in Finals
The Red Wings and
■e now playing in
series for the Exeter
N.H.L. championship
semi-final
the second
night, the
the Bruins
B.
Phone: Crediton 18r.ll
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week. In
Thursday
defeated
both teams had gone scoreless
in their first game. Bill Batten
scored two of the goals,
the other tally went
Cowell.
In the other half of
the Canadiens edged
5-4 but lost the first
and the Leafs are now in the
finals. It was the first loss of
the season for the Leafs. George
Snell scored three of the Cana-
dien goals with Garry Middleton
and Gerry Sears tallying the
other two. Jim Sturgis scored
two for the Leafs while Jack
Jensen and Don Wells accounted
for the other two.
In the first game of the finals
Saturday morning, the Leafs
downed the Red Wings 5-2. Don
Wells scored four of the Leaf
goals with Jack Jensen accoun
ting for the other. Bev Linden
field and Bruce Cudmore
the marksmen for the
Wings.
while
Larry
were
Red
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got the
Bend Edges Lucan
Grand Bend won their
tilt of the season Monday night
by edging Lucan 3-2, Haist scor
ed the winning goal,
last
while
teammate Fahner and Shikowey
other two markers.
Hearn, and Paul scored the
goals.
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Eric Carscadden, Manager
On Hand A Good Stock Of Mas
onite And Sliectrock Wallboard
Cedar Fence Posts All Sizes
Buy Rollbrick Siding Now Be
fore Prices Advance
— Wo Deliver
Phone 12 Granton
A combination of valuable vege
table remedies, blended together
under rigid standards of podiy,
Mut’iu T.i xa-LivOr Pills arc often
vol-■>:// - in inc re’ijf at '“•nsliipa.-
thm ju’- . .w..cy disorders of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Th J- help the elm'
v n-o s.ynt <
''lif eause
p’t’O.’S
Hi .m, •
.iV r,
»J.ny wk
idtory organs
’ warte which
of c<msf,ip'ition,
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'.•neo ivied, you’ll
.’b ■ ritt'wed’fv-olini?
hick they help to
Miss Lorene Jaques spent .last
week with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Elliott, of
St. Marys.
Miss
spent
friend,
Mr.
Scottsville, spent the week-end
with relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Knox
and Joyce, of Metropolitan,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Rodd.
Miss Mildred Cowdrey spent
the week-end with Misses Norma
and Betty Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang
ford and Walter spent
with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomson and family.
Miss Rhoda Thomson
Clarence Thomson spent Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Gladwyn Hooper.
Quite a large crowd attended
the play “April’s Fool” put on
by Thedford Young People on
Friday evening in the Woodham
Orange Hall on the .auspices of
Woodham L.O.L.
The .Mission Circle is having
their annual bazaar on Friday
evening February 13 th at
p.m. Lunch will be served,
mission 25c. and 15 c.
Young People's Meeting
The regular meeting of
Y.P.U. was held on Sunday
evening with the Missionary
committee, Phyllis Wheeler and
Ruth Hazelwood in charge. Phyl
lis Wheeler gave the call to
worship, followed by the theme
song and hymn 84. Scripture
lesson was mad by Clarence
Thomson and John Rodd. Story
“The Day of Days” was read by
George ’ Levy, followed by hymn
8,5, and a story “See Hi& Ban
ners Go” by Viola Jaques. Roll
call and minutes were read and
adopted and the program was
■as follows: Hymn 99. story “If
Not Christ Then. Who” by Phyl
lis Wheeler; vocal trio by Viola
Wheeler, Merle Hazelwood
Helen Webber; ■;
Rihlo verse
.Tean Harris, of Lakeside
the week-end with hei’
Miss Dorothy Thomson.
and Mrs. Grant Mills, of
Sunday
William
and Mr.
8:15
Ad
the
and
and hymn 93,
quiz was led by
Phyllis Wheeler. Rev. Mr. Lang
closed the meeting with prayer.
rtnu <i>
is 4 ."ft ni
si h i0.
and '•;
b. dvrg
O .‘ W( l!
produce.
Milb’.irn. s Laxa-Liver Pills are on
sale at all drug counters,
T. Milburn Co., Toronto, Ont
Departing guest’: “Well, good
night—-hope I haven’t kept you
up too late.”
Host: “Not at all. We would
have been getting up soon, any
way.”
Louis Signs for June Fight—With Any Opponent
Fink was appointed
1
the
inl
was instructed
the statutory grant
Highway Improve-
as recently
towns and
on under
Page 5
STA.fr DING
By “SCOOP”
*
the
the completion
may be able to donate
THE
!
PHONE 16 EXETER
I
in
to
to the fund for
That makes two
why • one and all
hand this Friday
* %
decided
on top
should
because
fV:«t place
' goal aver-
in
not
the
fans is the better
the winners; but
may, the teams
first of the sea-
decided to hold the trophy
until next season when pos-
he
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AVXhA.i
Exeter
Lucan
Hensall
Airport
Grand Bend
Zurich ....
Dashwood
— FUTURE GAMES
Thursday, February la
Airport vs. Zurich
(postponed game)
— RESULTS —
AV.O.A.A. Hockey
Grand Bend 3, Lucan 2
Hensall 3, Grand Bend 1
Zurich 7, Grand Bend 4
Scanning the
If YOU’RE looking for a bar
rel of fun you’ll get that and
plenty more this Friday night
when Exeter Legion and the
Airport will meet in a broom
ball game at the Exeter Arena.
The proceeds from this hilarious
event will go
Helge Jensen,
good reasons
should be on
night.
•X” # ■X-
SEVERAL OIF THE teams in
the district W.O.A.A. grouping
have' been strongly agitating for
playoffs to determine the “A”
and “B” representatives into
further W.O.A.A. playdowns. Ap
parently this is the only group
in the league that is not having
a. series but regardless of what
opinion may be, representatives
at the first of the year
that the teams finishing
of the regular schedule
advance. This was done
it was thought there would not
be time by February 15th to
declare a winner. There are still
at least one postponed game to
play and while it may be argued
■that a short playoff series could
have been run off, nevertheless
it would certainly keep the
teams hustling.
Playoffs would have eliminat
ed all this debate and certainly
to most of the
way to declare
be that as it
decided at the
son on the other course because
of the big grouping and only
two arenas in which to play the
games and that is the way the
convenor states it will be. Now,
after the season is nearly over
is hardly the time to alter the
pre-season plans agreed to by
the majority of representatives.
The unfortunate part of the deal
is that the two teams most
terested in playoffs were
at the meeting in which
set-up was decided.
However, one consolation
teams have is that latex* on there
will be a playoff series for the
Cyclone silverware and these al
ways have been good drawing
cards. These will be played
amongst the top six teams and
will get under way as soon as
the position of the teams is
known following
of the schedule.
* *
THE PEE WEE N.H.L. finals
is now under way. In fact, if
the Leafs win this Tuesday
night, they will be the cham
pions. The
the Bruins,
feated the
semi-finals,
the finals,
This game
morning.
A trophy has been donated
by the late Mr. D. B. Tindall
to be put up each season for
the champions. Mr. Helge Jen
sen, who had hoped to donate
a trophy for the player combin
ing the best ability with good
sportsmanship, feels he is una
ble to do so this season because
of his misfortune last week but,
because he is very much inter
ested in the young lads, it has
been
over
sibly
it.
Red Wings defeated
while the Leafs de-
Canadiens in the
In the first game of
the Leafs won 5-2.
was played Saturday
* * * *
EXETER puckchasers,
combining with the Airport
players, are hoping to line up
•a few exhibition games in the
near future. They are making
arrangemnts to play Lucknow
who will have the famous Chin
brothers on their lineup. They
are also contacting Western
University in hopes of having
the squad along with their star
netminder, Billy Haiusworth,
play on the local sheet.« * * *
ALTHOUGH not .given much
of a chance, the R.G.A.F. Fly
ers, Canada's hockey representa
tives in the Olympics, hate ta
ken top honors by winning dll
eight of their games. Thejr tied
Czech n-Slovakta fn”
hut because of bette
age, received top honors.
mhose in the know certainly
I didn’t give the Flyers much of
| r. chance in the competition and
' while they may not stack up to
I Canadian standards, they are to
he congratulated for their fine
efforts. This, plus the fine
achievements by Barbara Ann
Scott, have been the big factors
! in Canada’s ninth place stand-
| ing of the 28 countries compot-
ihg.
BARLEY ACREAGE
to grow Registered OAC 21 Barley, For particulars, phone
office 54, residence 63.
We also have a quantity of Commercial OAC 481 Yellow
Field Peas for sale.
ros.
Hensall, Ontario
Insulate with the new Approved Fiberglass Insula
tion for protection against next summer’s heat.
CEMENT is not going to be plentiful again this
year. Place your order early and be sure of it.
We have a good supply of All Limes in stock now.
in,sol-Bric Siding is more plentiful now. We have
lots of Roll-Brie Siding and B.P. Ashphalt Shingles
in stock.
Sporting his new moustache, “Brown Bomber" Joe Louis, centre, is
pictured as he signed a handsome contract in New York to defend his
title against Jersey Joe Walcott or “any other contender" designated by
the 20th Century Sporting club and approved by Louis, The bout will
be held “sometime between June 18 and 23 at one of New York’s ball
parks,” The document stipulates that Joe will Teecive 40 per cent, of
everything, gate, radio, television, movies and any other sources of
revenue. Sol Strauss, left, acting promoter for 20th Century, shows Joe
where to sign, and looking on, at the right, is Marshall Miles, Joe’s man
ager. The champ, when asked to smile for the photographers, said.
“Why should I smile? I got the worst of the bargain!"
Hensall village council is re
questing the provincial govern
ment to change the Highway
Improvement
amended,
villages
drainage,
drainage
assessed by the .engineer against
roads and streets. At its meeting
Tuesday evening a resolution
was drawn up and will be for
warded to the Association of
Rural Municipalities.
The council will also request
the provincial government to
change section 6 8 of the Muni
cipal Act, allowing a candidate
one hour only, and not .until
9,00 p.m. of the same day nom
ination closes, to resign in res
pect of the one or more offices
for which he is nominated, also
to restrict to one hour, or the
time specified by the local by
law, the period for the filing of
nominations, thus releasing the
returning officer from the duty
of determining when the nomin
ation must close.
All members were present at
the meeting of the council. Lee
Hedden, utility man, was in
structed to have snow removed
as soon as pos-
also repair chairs
the hall and was
secure the neces-
to change
Act
to allow
a subsidy
under the Municipal
Act, on the costs as
from King st.
sible. He will
and seats
authorized
sary tools.
Dr. J. C-
ported that
ren
village,
school children
munized during
fever, smallpox,
and diphtheria,
inoculations had been given
year.
J. A. Paterson reported
ceiving $1,365 in tax
payments to date, the total
being considerably above that of
last year at the same time. He
also reported outstanding taxes
to be $279.14. The tax roll col-
Goddard, M.O.H. re-
practically all child
attending school in
and most of the pre-
also were
19 47 for scarlet
whooping cough
In all about
Mr.
spent Thursday with
Mrs.
Miss Rosalind
Kitchener, spent
her parents, Mr.
ney Adamson.
Mr. Clarence
Miss Rhoda
Thursday evenin:
Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper.
Mrs. Orval Langford and John
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Hodgins, of Granton.
Miss Elizabeth Klein of Strat
ford. is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Knox.
Miss Joyce Knox spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Knox.
Friends of Mr. Wm. Richards
are pleased to know that ho is
improving
Mr.
Marys,
and Mrs.
Quito a number
Hue attended the play
Fool’
Y.P.
Evening
plav and
• Shirlev
week
Mr.
BLANSHARD
and Mrs. Milton Hooper
Mr. and
Edwin Saabel, of Mitchell.
Adamson,
Sunday
and Mrs.
Thomson
Thomson
g with Mr. and
spent
Alonza Knowles, of
spent Sunday with
Fred Thomson.
from
'April
put on by the Thedford
at Woodham on Friday
and report a grand
well put on.
Langford spent las
with her grandparents
and Mrs. Herb Langford.
“I hear he married her be
cause her Uncle left her a mil
lion dollars.”
“That’s a lie! He’d have mar
ried her no matter who left it
to hex?’
lector was given until April 6
to hand in the tax roll.
The building committee was
instructed to have the hall re
paired .and the ceiling of the
building insulated. The council
decided to join the Association
of Rural Municipalities and will
send two representatives to its
meetings. The rate of 50 cents
per hour was fixed for day la
bor. The clerk
to request
under the
ment Act.
Edward
fire chief ,at a salary of $25 per
year, and Orville Twitcliell was
appointed motor mechanic for
the fire department at a salary
of $35 per year. It was decided
that the fire siren should be
sounded every Saturday at 12.00
o’clock noon, starting Feb. 14.
Remember Our Number
If something goes wrong with your car — if you
meet with an accident, get stuck, or have any other
need for quick garage service, give us a ring, any
time, night or day, and we will be there as soon as
possible.
Your Texaco Service Station
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Broadcloths 42c per yard $3.50 and $4«0O