HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-03-03, Page 4Page 4
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THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1949
CEMENT WORK
Foundations
Sidewalks
Free Estimates
Doug Triebner
Phone 17rl2 Crediton
•H
FARMERS! ATTENTION!
We Have
r
For Your Every Need!
8-ft. fence posts, all sizes; 9-ft.
anchors; 12-ft. braces; 16-ft.
clothesline poles anti poles from
20 feet up. Also litter-carrier
poles and 8-ft. posts for ties.
— Write or Phone —
W. C. Matthews
CLIFFORD, ONTARIO
Prices Right - Delivered.
PHONE 271-13
Don't Miss
These Bargains
1946 MONARCH Coach, black,
sunvisor, built-in radio.
1941 HUDSON Sedan, grey.
’3 8 TERRAPLANE Coach,
1936 CHEV Coach, blue.
’35 TERRAPLANE Coach,
1934 PLYMOUTH Coupe,
1929 ESSEX Sedan, black.
These Cars Are All
Equipped With Heaters
black.
hlack.
black.
Bob Cook
* MOTOR SALES
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Bus. 54 Phone - Res. 178
Exeter Wins
Disputed Game;
Plays Forest Next
Exeter trimmed Dublin 7-4 in
the third and deciding game for
the “A” group title in this* dist
rict Tuesday night. The game
was played in Clinton before a
packed house.
In the first match of the
series, Exetei* won at home but
in the return game in Seaforth
Dublin squared the series. The
home-and-home round went to
Exeter by one goal, but in the
protest filed by Dublin, the
teams were ordered to play a
best - of - three series with the
third tilt on neutral ice, 5
Exetei’ will now meet Forest
in the next round with the first
game possibly this Thursday
night in Exeter and the return
one in Forest Saturday evening.
It will be a best-of-three series.
Doug Brintnell celebrated his
return to the lineup by giving
Exetei- the lead in the opening
period. However, Dublin squared
the score on Messenger’s tally.
In the second, Ryckman, Cann,
Shaw and Stire fired in four
in a row to give the locals a de
cided edge. Dublin retaliated on
goals by Stapleton and Wallace
to end the session at 5-3. .
Came the third and Brintnell
and Stire added two more for
Exeter and Stapleton one for
Dublin.
EXETER—Goal, Smith; de
fence, Ryckman, Shaw; centre,
Musser; wings, Tuckey, Cann;
subs, Brintnell, McDonald, Pen-
hale, Mason, Whilsmith, Stire,
Lawson.
DUBLIN—Goal, Curtin; de
fence, F. O’Connor, Costello;
centre, Messenger; wings, Wil
son, Woods; subs, Stapleton,- J.
O’Connor, Pugh, Wallace, Baker.
Referee: T. McEwen, Clinton.
Linesman: Cal Streets, Clinton
First Period
Goals: Exeter, Brintnell; Dub
lin, Messenger.
Penalties: None.
Second Period
Goals. Exeter, Ryckman; Exe
ter, Cann; Exeter, Shaw; Exeter,
Stire (Brintnell); Dublin, Staple
ton; Dublin, Wallace.
Penalties. Brintnell, Tuckey.
Third Period
Goals: Exeter, Brintnell (Law-
son) ; Dublin, Stapleton
(Woods); Exeter, Stire.
Penalties: Penhale, J. O’Con-
THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY”Scanning the
SPORTS
By "SCOOP"
LOSING two straight the Cen
tralia Flyers are now out of the
OHA play-off race. After wind
ing up the regular schedule in* a
series of wins to gain fourth
position the airmen ran up
against the Clinton Radar squad
and have now .been put out in
two straight.
t «
The Flyers, while no standouts
in the league this, year, were a
much better team than the one
that campaigned here last sea
son. Several of their home games
have given local fans a glimpse
at some excellent hockey.
It the weather holds out and
ice is available, Manager Apper-
ley Informs us that they are
planning to play several exhibi
tion tilts. He mentioned games
with Exeter, Trenton,
now,' * * .i<
THE LUCAN Irish
the only successful
and Luck-
so rar
team
are
........ to
enter the W.0.A.A, play-downs,
They now meet Thedford after
taking I-Iensall in two straight.
The schedule calls for the home
game next Monday night at the
arena, The first tilt will be
played this Wednesday night on
Thedford’s home ice.
. * * * *By the time readers peruse
this no doubt they will know
who are the other group win
ners. Tuesday night Exeter and
Dublin'' clash in Clinton to de
cide the "A" group, while on
Wednesday night Dashwood and
Zurich will play in Exeter. A
win foy Dashwood will give them
the series.
$ $ $ #
EXETER’S plans for baseball
will be discussed at a meeting
to be held in the town hall this
Thursday night. All Interested
persons are requested to attend
this important meeting.
Cedar
Ed Lippert
Phone Dashwood 31r25
Cash for Used Clothing
We Will Pay Cash For Wearable Men’s, Women’s,
Children’s And Babies’ Used Clothing
We need -Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Odd Slacks and Slack
Suits, Sweaters, Men’s and. Women’s 2-piece Suits, Men’s
and Women’s Fall Overcoats (no winter coats, please),
Odd Suits Coats, Neck Ties, Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses,
Babies’ and Children’s Clothing. We pay from $3.00 to
$10.00 for Men’s Suits.
We pay fair cash prices
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ... OR
CLOTHING RETURNED PREPAID.
Therefore, there cannot be any expense involved to the
sender.
DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING
and tie securely in corrugated box, paper or1. Wrap
sack.
2. Make
will help speed our cash remittance to you.
3. Phone the express company. They will pick up the
merchandise at your door. If your shipment is over
100 lbs., please ship by freight or transport.
4. Do not pay any money for shipping. Tell the driver
you are shipping the parcel collect, and we will pay
the shipping charges at this end.
Send parcels to
THE GREB TRADING CO.
Dept. A-19 67 St. Nicholas St., Toronto, Ontario
sure your return address is written clearly. This
I s
Gleaned From Exeter District High School
--------------------------------- -............ .x.. .................
The oratorical contest, last
Wednesday, at Palmerston, end
ed favourably for the schools in
District Eleven. Velma Ferguson
won top honours in the Senior
Girls (grouping. She will be com
peting again at a later date, and
we are confident that she will
do very well. Wilma Walters,
the Junior Girl’s speaker placed
second, as did Murray Desjard-
ine, of the .Senior Boys. These
students are to be congratulated
for the high calibre of their
speaking, and the excellent way
in which they represented our
high school.
* * * #
The Senior Basketball teams,
who can boast the title of Huron
County Champions, will be off
again this Friday. The girl’s will
play at Watford, and since they
.have a sixteen point lead they
are going to try hard to keep
it. If they win, they will get in
to the semi-finals, The boys will
play their first game in Petrolia
on Friday afternoon, and we
hope that
successful
games.*
Another
ceiving due attention these days
is that of examinations. Last
Friday, it was posted on the hall
bulletin board. Its presence gives
you an uncomfortable feeling,
if you have not yet chartered
your course. The dates for the
*
both teams will .be
in winning their
Announcement —
The Stratford and District
Hardware Association
Has been formed with the express purpose of
pooling the buying power of over thirty Hardware
Merchants in this district.
This will enable them to bring yon better mer
chandise at lower prices.
Here is the first of a series of monthly advertise
ments to acquaint yon with
gains. Here they are!
these worthwhile bar-
V * >K
schedule which is re-
Cagers Trounce
Clinton, Watford
Exeter District High School
scored a double victory over the
teams from Clinton Collegiate
on Tuesday last, to advance into
the next round of the WOSSA
”B” basketball play-offs. The
64-
(particular examinations are still
subject to minor changes, but
that is not a legitimate excuse
think of something
just have to wrack
that is not
so until we
better, we’ll
our brains.
Something ... HI
ed to,our noon hours. The intra
mural basketball games are over
and we are .plunged into the
excitement of volley ball,
week the teams began to
and bat the ball, over,
sometimes through the
Watching and playing the
as thrilling as ’
* * «
new has been add-
This
serve
and
net.
is as thrilling as basketball,
when one gets the spirit. Espec
ially if you make a point or two
for your side.* * ’ « *
The appointment of the in
vitation and decorating com
mittees brings us to realize that
the dance js not very far
In fact, before less than
weeks, we shall be doing
serious thinking about it.
Mop and Cloth
Regular 80c
49c
Sturdy Hathmfer
Regular $1.65
$1.09
D weavers
Hardware - Exeter
PHONE 86
5
ifI
away,
three
some
Red Cross
Aids Veterans
t
Fairfield Farm Forum
Fairfield Farm Forum met at
the home of Elmer Powe. Owing
to stormy weather, there were
only twelve members present.
The benefits where gained from'
taxation was discussed. It was
thought health benefits could be
extended and pensions could be
improved. The question was
asked “ If larger amounts /of
money were needed by the
Government, how should it be
raised”? The group was of the
opinion that no higher amounts
need be raised if the same sal
ary or wages be paid for longer I hours per day and more days
per week. There is too much
,time for idleness, which is the
devils workshop, and too many
highly paid officials and, employ
ees for the work accomplished.
Games .were played and lunch
served. The next meeting will
be held at tlie home of Herman
Powe.
basketball play-offs. 1
Exeter boys trounced Clinton
13 and the girls won 30-14.
The Exeter boys will play
Friday in Petrolia.
Senior Girls
CLINTON—G a r o n, 7; Kyle;
Hanley; M. Bunking, 5; D. flun
king, 2; Glew; Chowen; Fing-
land; Phillips; Fines; McKinley;
Kelly.
EXETER—Schroeder,
tie, 10; McCurdy, 2;
Campbell, 2; Schenk, 9;
Cook; Jinks; Brintnell;
der; Roweiiffe.
Senior Boys
CLINTON--Arkell, 7;
Armstrong; Andrews, 2;
nell, 2; ‘
Taylor.
EXETER— May, 7; Morgan,;
*1; O’Brien, 14; G. Dobbs; JU
Rether. 26; J. Cann, 2; Hunter-1
Duvar, 6; Mickle, G. Cann. J
Exeter lassies beat Watford i
girls on Friday last for a decid
ed victory of 33-17. Tlie snap 1
passing of the guards made a j
sure shot for the forwards. The]
girls’ next game will be on Frl-'j
day, played at Watford.
Senior Girls iEXETER—Sweet, 3; Resile/
14; Schroeder, 4; McCurdy, 3; |
Campbell; Schenk, 4; Mickle; }
| Cook; Jinks; Brintnell, Alexan-j
j der, Rowcliffe. ’
>—Miller, 4; Newell
“ Flood, 1;
Sisson;
Blain; Werden: Sitton;
—M. R.
$
fed
Dust Mop
Regular 89c
64c
Hardware ■« Hensail
PHONE 11
on
7; Kes-
Haist;
Mickle;
Alexan-
Grover;
MeCon-
Calvot; Mustard. 2;
WATFORD-13; C. Patterson, 9;
IM. Patterson; Blunt;
| Munro;
| Graham.
MOUNT CARMEL i
The bazaar held in the parish j
hail, Monday night, was a big
success.
•Mrs. Mary Regan has return
ed home after visiting with her
family in London, St. Thomas
and Toronto.
Mr. -Clement Boland is having
hiq house redecorated by Mr.
Herb Fahner, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich
visited with Mrs, Regan , and
Master Terrane^remained for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy
liave purchased a new ear from
Lawrence Boland, of London.
More call
for Red Cross
More Outpost
Hospitals
More Blood
honor Services
nor, Musser, F. O’Connor, Tuc
key (major), Woods (major).
The Red Cross must be
prepared for all eventu
alities. Year after year
the demand for Red
Cross services grows.
Millions of dollars have
been spent in flood, fire
and other disasters, in
aiding the stricken and
homeless.
Throughout Canada*
the Red Cross operates
75 Outpost Hospitals
and 2 Crippled Chil
dren’s Hospitals. More
are being built and
more are heeded. Last
year over 70,000
patients were served by
Outpost Hospitals.
Province by Province
the Red Cross is open
ing its Three Blood
Transfusion Service.
Untold lives have been
saved by this great
organization. But more
funds are needed to ex
pand add maintain this
humanitarian work.
Red Cross provides
many services for vet
erans in Hospitals.
Other Red Cross activi
ties include;Junior Red
Cross; Swimming and
Water Safety; Nutrition
Services; First Aid and
Home Nursing;
Women’s Work Acti
vities etc.
four RZ& CROSSmoney is backed up kyfhousands of volunteer workers