HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-04-01, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1st, 1948 Page 3
Wellesley Win 'A’ Series in
Three Straight Over Locals
The Exeter p u c k c h a s e r s
wound up their hockey season
last iFriday night when they
bowed -to the powerful Welles
ley sextet, 15-3, In the third
and final game of their best-of-
five series for the W.O.A.A. “A”
group championship,
won the first game
the second on their
and on the artificial
Wellesley
in Exeter,
home ice
surface at
Waterloo made it three straight.
Wellesley now
Review
Taxi Service
Phone: Ctrediton 18rll
Exeter 357
Stewart’s Taxi
PHONE —
335 Exeter
We Have
rfD
,0
On Hand A Good Stock Of Mas
onite And Sheetrock Wallboard
Cedar Fence Posts All Sizes
Buy Rollbrick Siding Now Be
fore Prices Advance
A. J. CLATWORTHY
— We Denver —
Phone 12 Granton
group champion and is playing
Lucknow for the W.O.A.A. lau
rels. Lucknow won from Mild-
may in the final round for
“B” championship.
After winding up on top
the group in this district,
local team knocked off Parkhill
in a semi-final round and then
met Wellesley for the champion
ship. In the final series, Exeter
put up a game fight hut were
unable to cope with the classy
Wellesley crew.
From goal out, the winners
combined to round out a
smooth-working machine. Spear
headed by their outstanding de
fenceman Dick, the Leis and
Deckert brothers and Liehty,
they form a potent selection of
hockey talent. \
Exeter scored two of their
goals in the first, Shaw and
Ross Tuckey were the marks
men, Wellesley shot in six and
repeated the effort in the se
cond. Ryckman scored for Exe
ter in the third, while Wellesley
added three more.
Stan Deckert with four goals
led the scoring parade, while
other tallies for Wellesley went
to Liehty with three, Harpld
Leis and Pearson with two each
and single goals to Dick and
Herb Leis.
Wellesley — Goal, Jones; de
fence, Pearson, Herb Leis; cen
tre. S. Deckert; .wings, Liehty,
Harold Leis; subs-, Knarr, Al
brecht, McCallum, Spahr, Strol,
Dick. K. Deckert.
Exeter — Goal, Smith, Wat
son; defence, Ryckman, Fletch
er; centre, D. Brintnell; wings,
Shaw, Trites; subs, Lawson, R.
Tuckey, Stire, Penlrale, Preszca-
tor, B. Tuckey.
Referee — Stan Smith, Strat
ford; linesman, Bill Woodward,
Stratford.
First Period
1— Wellesley, S. Deckert
(Harold Leis) ............ 2:07
2— Wellesley, S. Deckert (Herb
Leis, Liehty) .............. 9:24
3— Wellesley, Liehty
(Dick) ........................
4— Exeter, Shaw
(Trites, Ryckman) .j
5— Wellesley, Liehty (S.
ert, Herb Leis) ........
6— -Exeter, R. Tuckey
(Lawson, Preszcator)
7— Wellesley, Albrecht
(McCallum) ..............
8— Wellesley, Pearson ..
Penalties—None.
Second Period
OUT FOR FIRST TIME CREDITON
Easter Service
Easter services were held in
the United Church cm Sunday.
A very interesting and approp
riate program was given by
members of the Church School
consisting of readings by Judy
Halward, Marlene King,
Finkbeiner;, Donavon
Paula Boulianne and
9:45
14:53
Deck-
15:48
16:27
17:55
19:40
YOUR CAR
IS BEING
WRECKED
Ryckman, Penhale, McCallum.
9—Wellesley, Harold Leis
(S. Deckert) ..............3:38
10—-Wellesley, Albrecht
(Herb Leis) ................4:45
11—-Wellesley, Pearson
(Strol) .........................6:43
12—-Wellesley, S. Deckert -
(Dick) .........................8:41
13—-Wellesley, S. Deckert
Liehty, Har Leis) ....14:20
14—-Wellesley, Liehty
(Harold Leis) ..........15:16
Penalties—K. Deckert (2),
Third Period
15— Wellesley, Herb Leis
•(McCallum) ................. 7:57
16— Wellesley, Harold Leis
, (S. Deckert) ......
17— Exeter, Ryckman
(B. Tuckey) .......
18— Wellesley, Dick ...
Penalty—Pearson.
12:33
13:31
18:03
MS
J "HEAT
o
trademark __
BRAND
rubberized
PROTECTIVE COATING
fights underbody destruction
of rust, corrosion, wear
Every mile you drive, the
underbody of your car is
being attacked by flying
rocks, gravel, corrosive road
chemicals. They cause rust,
rot fenders, make your car
rattle and squeak. Get car
protecting ' ‘UNDERSEAL,”
the'new sprayed-on coating
that repels rocks, rust, cor
rosion, and muffles body
noises ... keeps cars new and
quiet-riding longer. It’s guar
anteed to protect for the life
of your car.
Isn’t it Funny
That so many
Business men
Will .get up in the morning
Refresh themselves with a dose
of advertised fruit salt,
Clean their teeth with an ad
vertised brush and tooth paste,
Shave with an advertised razor,
Wash and shave with advertized
soaps,
Put on advertised underwear,
Advertised hose, garters, shirt,
collar and shoes,
Seat themselves at the table
And eat advertised
food and bread,
Drink advertised tea,
cocoa,
Put on an advertised
.gloves,
Light an advertised cigarette,
With an advertised match,
Go to work
motorcar,
Give letters
Who types
machine,
Use advertised carbons,
Sign their letters with an
vertised pen
Containing advertised ink,
And turn down a proposal to
advertise
On the ground that Advertising
Doesn’t Pay!
breakfast
coffee or
hat and
Newton
Motor Sales
Phone 216 Exeter
in an advertised
to a typist
on an advertised
ad-
This year' the U.S.A, post
office will issue a stamp hearing
Will Roger’s likeness.
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTEHS
Helps to stimulate the action of the
bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach. It aids
in the elimination of wastes and imparities from the body.
The result is often a smoother, clearer skin.
Burdock Blood. Bitters is sold at all drug counters.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
Dick Irvin, coach of the once
mighty Montreal Canadiens M me
N.H.L., was unable to coach his
team into a pJay-off position this
season. After winning the N H L.
championship for the last four
consecutive years, the Montreal
Canadiens find themselves out of
the big money series this year For
Dick, it’s the first, time in 18 years
of coaching in the league, that one
uf his teams failed to make a play
off spot. Dick has come a long
way in the last 18 years, In his
tirst year as coach, his salary was
$750 a year. Now no player in the
N.H.L. makes under $5,000 a season
Irvin is today one of the wealthiest
men in the N.H.L. When the next
season rolls around, we’re going to
bet on Irvin to lead his team to
another play-off birth and when
that happens, those Montreal tans
will quickly forget that theii be
loved Canadiens didn’t make it this
year. For right now thew *eem
to have forgotten already that Ir
win brought them four league
championships and two Stanley
Cups within the last four years
From hero to forgotten man in one
short year, but as we said, Dick
is the sort of man who won't be
forgotten for long. Irwin has one
consolation—his ace centre ice
star, Elmer Lach, won the N H.L
scoring title by one point,, ji-st
beating out Buddy O’Connor of
the Rangers. Lach’s total was 61
i points.
Scanning the
SPORTS
By “SCOOP”
ALTHOUGH EXETER was
outclassed in their final round
with Wellesley for the W.O.A.A.
“A” group championship, never
theless, the locals were able to
reach the final round in the
first year that Exeter has been
entered in a league where they
could go on into further play
downs outside their own league.
This in itself has been
while achievement and
deserve a pat on the
their fine showing.
* * * »
And, while on the subject of
handing out verbal bouquets,
some of the lads behind the
scenes have had a .hand in the
team’s progress. Don Hughes
has been the team coach for a
good part of the season, Gord
Farrow has handled the team’s
finances, Frank
■been the club
Armstrong the club
and
with
hut
been
ager
a worth
the boys
back for
Brintnell has
trainer, Irvine
timekeeper,
has helped
end. Last,
least, have
Gerry Smith
the executive
by no means
the tireless efforts of man-
Reg MacDonald who has
put in a good many hours this
winter in the interest of the
team. To -these hockey-minded
sportsmen we say thanks on be
half of the district fans for a
job well done.
•&• •& •# •&■
This season the minor hockey
has enjoyed a bang-up year, the
credit for which mostly goes to
Jack Whilsmith, Art Campbell
and Johnny Rhude. These lads,
too, have put in a good many
hours in the interest of Exeter’s
future hockey talent. Then, in
addition, Bill Cochrane and C.
V. Pickard of the Arena Com
mittee and Reeve Tuckey, the
convenor of the W.O.A.A. group,
have contributed to the success
of the season.
* * * *
HAROLD SHAW sported a
head bandage after the final
game in Waterloo. The Exeter
wingman received a gash on the
eye lid in the second period.
♦
FREE TRANSPORTATION for
players and fans was provided
by Seth Winer and the Ruta
baga Company last Friday night
when 'the Exeter club made the
long trip to Waterloo for the
final game of the series. It’s
gestures such as this that help
to foster sports. Had this not
been done the club would have
been in
it is,
brought
them.
Melvin
Gower,
Eunice
King. The Easter story was read
by Joyce Chambers, a vocal duet
by Mary and Jimmie Johnson
and an Easter playlet by Melba
King, Labelle Hill and Patricia
Chanlhers. Rev. Hann delivered
a very inspiring Easter sermon
and in the morning the choir
contributed an anthem “Easter
Dawn’’ and Mrs, Hann favoured
the congregation with a well
rendered vocal solo. Three mem
bers were received into the
Church.
Good Friday Service
•Union service was held in the
United Church on Good Friday
commencing at 10.30 o’clock.
Rev. ;S. W, Hann was in charge
of the service and was assisted
by Rev. M, E. Reuber, of the
Evangelical U.B. Church. The
address was given by Rev. Burn
and music was furnished by the
United Church choir.
Evangelical Easter Service
Easter services in the Evan
gelical U.B. Church commenced
on Sunday with a Sunrise ser
vice at 6.30 a.m.
morning worship
and the evening
Easter messages
at both services by the minister,
Rev. M. E. Reuber. The choir,
under the direction of Mr. F.
W. Morlock, rendered an anth
em at each service as did the
ladies nuartettb. Eight children
received the rite of Holy Bap
tism and seventeen members
were received into the Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renney
and son. Maurice, of Detroit,
visited over the week-end with
Mrs. Renney’s mother, Mrs. J.
Hirtzel in Victoria Hospital.
Mrs. Renngy and son are spend
ing a week with Messrs. Maurice
and Harry Hirtzel.
Glen Fahrner, of Sudbury, is
visiting the holiday week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Chas
Fahrner and Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Morlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestreich-
er spent the week-end in Wind
sor.
Mr.
who
Hospital, is spending some
at the home of Mr. and
Russell Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Byers i
the holiday week-end in
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelp
ghter, Carol visited
week-end in Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb
spent 'Easter with Mr.
L. Hoare in London.
Mrs. H. Beavers’ many friends
are pleased to know she is much
improved and returned from
Victoria Hospital on Sunday.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Beaver were Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Beaver and son, of Pitts
burg, Gertrude Beaver, of De
troit, and Eugene, of Toronto.
Mrs. W. Sisson and little
daughter, Sheila, of Hamilton,
are visiting with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
England.
Visitors over the Easter holi
day included:
Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Dale
sons, Donald and Ted with
and Mrs. F. W. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hey
son, Johnnie,
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Calvin
with Mr. and
er.
Mr. Robt.
with Mr. and
Mr. Oscar Wolfe,
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaiser.
Mr. Martin Morlock, of Galt,
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Morlock.
■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woodall,
of Windsor, and Miss Laura
Woodall, of London, with
and Mrs. J. Woodall.
Mr.
onto,
Fahrner.
Mr. Eugene
Hamilton, with
Jos. Finkbeiner.
Miss Lula Morlock, of Wind
sor, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mor
lock.
Mr. and Mrs. Glendennlng, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Wade.
Mr, and Mrs. Ward Fritz and
daughter,. Mary Lou, of Zurich,
with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Either.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Charles Anderson is all
smiles. A granddaughter arrived
Easter morning to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson.
Miss Marlene Cliffe, of Lon
don, is spending the (Caster holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Motz.
Mrs. Harry Appleton, of
Greenway,, spent Good Friday
with Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling,
of Exeter, and Mrs. II. Ward
and children, of London, spent
Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. IL
Motz.
Mrs. Aaron Wein is visiting
this week with her brother and
sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Truemner in Belmont.
Mr. Isaac .Sims and son Gor
don, of London, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Master Barry Hamilton, of
Grand Bend, is holidaying with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Lewis,
CROMARTY
Easter Sunday was a beauti
ful bright day and Jack Frost
paid a visit through the night. '
At the time of writing Mr.
Wm. Hamilton is progressing
very nicely considering the bad
injury he received. He is able to
be up and around and do a few
small chores.
Mr, Calder McKaig, who was
in St. Joseph’s Hospital, is suf
ficiently improved so as to be
able to be up and around again.
Miss Margaret Scott is home
with her mother for the Easter
holidays.
Miss Helen Walker, of Lon
don, is home for a few holidays.
The holidays bring a number
of young folks back for a few
days. We are glad to see them
at their homes -for awhile.
INSURANCE
automobile;
Lumbermens Mutual
Casualty Co.
“The Safety-Minded Company'’
* * FIRE
Mill Owner's Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
CASUALTY
Massie and Renwick Ltd,
HOSPITALIZATION
Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association
The largest company of its
kind in the world.
Ernest C. Harvey
Insurance Agency
Phone 47 Exeter
the red on the trip. As
we understand
home a few bucks
they
with
*•X* ■X' •X'
SEAFORTH Beavers
■two straight to Milver-
they, too, will hang up
THE
dropped
ton and
the blades for the season. We
understand that playing coach,
George Shaw, of. Exeter, was the
sparkplug for the Beavers in the
final game played at Stratford.
* **
THE series between the
group
the “B”
IN
"A”
-and
Lucknow, the
leaders, Wellesley,
group winners,
“B” champs edg-
followed by the
at 10 o’clock
service at 7.30.
were delivered
Fred Amy, of Toronto,
has been ill in Toronto
time
Mrs.
spent
i St.
and
over
dau-
the
Fahrner
and Mrs.
SAINTSBURY
Easter day service was held
in St. Patrick’s Church with a
large attendance.
-Mr. and Mrs, D. Woodward,
of London, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs.
Miss Pauline Abbott, of Paris
spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Barker were
guests at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. C. Abbott for ’ dinner re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ings, of Lon
don, and Mr. A. Carroll, of
Windsor, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickins, Mr.
and Mrs. M. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Atkinson and .Mr. and Mrs
H. Davis were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Dobbs, of Exeter, on Monday
evening.
We are sorry to report that
Mr. A. Elston has been confined
to the house this past week. We
all join in hoping he will soon
be out around again.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald
and family spent .the week-end
visiting in St. Thomas.
Misses M. Isaac, Mayrene and
Anna Atkinson, of London,
spent the week-end with then-
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Colbert, Al
bert and Louise were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Davis on Easter Monday.
Don’t forget the play “Grand
pa’s Twin Sister” to be put on
in the Parish Hall on Thursday,
April Sth. Everybody welcome.
Saskatchewan is preparing for
a plague of grasshoppers.
Men’s Fine
The transporting to Canada
of overseas war brides is com
pleted.
Get a “Kick” Out of
Driving This Spring
Get that winter sluggishness out of your car and get
a 'kick’ out of Spring Driving. Let us tune up the
motor for perfect performance. Drive, in today . . .
be ready to enjoy driving this spring.
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Your Studebaker Dealer
If Pays to
Advertise
There was a man in our town,
The chump thought he was wise.
He swore it was his policy
He’d never advertise;
But then, one day, he advertised
And! thereby hangs a tale . . .
His ad was set in six-point type
And headed! “Sheriff’s Sale”.
KHSSSl
Worsted Suits f.
$5.00
and beauty to your
A nice selection of cloths is available for made-to-measure
suits by James Bros.
all-wool worsted. You’ll look smartly
of these handsomely tailored spring gar-
Sisman Scampers
Tor
PHONE 16
We are able to show you a fine selection of new patterned
suits in beautiful
turned out in one
ments. Single and double breasted styles.
$40.00 — $45.00 — $50.00 — $55.00
of Detroit, with
L. Hey.
Fahrner, of Sarnia
Mrs. E. M. Fahrn-
Wolfe, of Sarnia,
Mrs. A. Wolfe.
of London,
Austin Fahrner, of
with Mr.an d Mrs.
Finkbeiner,
Mr. and Mrs.
By far the easiest method of
making money is the chewing
gum manufacturing business. If
you are as lucky as Wrigley it
won’t be long before you have
a mint of your own.
ed Wellesley 4-3 in -the first
game at, Wingham Monday
night.* * * *
Local fans claim
Wellesley sextet carried a good
deal of the play but the more
finished attack of the Sepoys
paid off. However, it was the
general opinion that on fast ice
Wellesley would have the edge.
The second game will be played
In Waterloo and the third, if
necessary, in Stratford.
A populai- shoe the past few seasons has been the Sisman
Scamper—“the summer health shoe’’. Sizes arc available
for menj boys and youths. Enjoy the comfort of these
rubber-soled sport shoes- this spring and summer, one of
the best in this line.
$3.25 $4.50
Wallpapers
Lend an air. of distinction and beauty to your
rooms with Sunworthy Wallpapers. A wide choice
of new patterns in attractive shades and tints
is offered from which you may choose your new
paper. Patterns are suitable for every room in
the house.
Draperies, Curtains
Make them yourself from the materials that are
available this spring. Attractive fabrics of floral
designs, stripes or plain tones. For bedrooms and
kitchens, marquissette and scrim materials offer
you patterns in all white and white with colored
dots and patterns.
EXETER