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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-11, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSPAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1951 Pag« ? Dashwood Continyes Win Streak Whips Exeter 13-8 In Fast Game Reviewing Highlights Of 1950 Dashwood Intermediates coh- tinued their winning streak in the local Intermediate W.O.A.A. group with a 13-8 victory over Exeter Monday night in an action-packed battle at the Exeter arena. It was u. goaltender's night­ mare and a spectator’s ‘delight as the teams engaged in an ex­ citing, high-scoring duel. Play was fast, and sometimes rough, and the game was anybody’s al­ though Dashwood led most of the way, Exeter blinked the light first as Lawson scored on a beautiful solo effort. Their lead was short­ lived when R. Regier beat Smith to tie it up. Dashwood scored four more—Tiedeman, J. Hayter, R. Regier and R. Hayter were the marksmen—before Exeter’s Ellis retaliated to end the period 5-2. The teams were slow in start­ ing the second period but after Musser flipped in Fisher’s re­ bound, the tempo of the game hit a high-pitch again. Keene stickhandled from the blueline to score. Houlahan relayed R. Regier’s pass to increase the visitors’ lead to 7-3. George Shaw, playing his first game of the season with Exeter, scored two in quick succession. One was a lovely stickhandling ex- ■ For Sale ★ ★ Litter Carrier Pipes Track Wheels for Manure Spreaders Bailroad Irons Angle Irons in All Sizes ★ ★ WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of AU Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 '91 . hibition from his own blueline. Boh Hayter scored on a break­ away while his team was one man short. Shaw drove a hard shot from the blueline that went past Haugh and gave the de­ fenceman his third goal in one period, The second ended 8-6, Ebel replaced Smith in the nets for Exeter in the third. Raymie Wein opened scoring When his team was shorthanded, Keene netted two in succession as Dashwood began to clinch their victory, Whilsmith replied when he scored a loose puck from a scramble around the Dashwood end. Lorne Haugh beat his brother, Ross, to sink a pass from Musser as Exeter rallied. The Haytei' brothers, Jim and Bob, combined to make the score 12-8. Houlahan counted the last .goal of the game. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh; defence, I-I, Hayter, Kleinstiyer; centre, R. Hayter; wings, Tiede­ man, Wein; subs, Keene, Tie­ man, J. Hayter, Schroeder, R. Regier, Daters. EXETER — Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Shaw, Ellis; centre, D. Brintnell; wings, Stire, Lawson; subs, Fisher, Musser, Haugh, Whilsmith, Carson, Tuckey, Char­ ton, H, Brintnell, Waghorn, First Period 1— Exeter, Lawson, 2— Dashwood, R. Regier 3— Dashwood, Tiedeman (R. Hayter) 4— -Dashwood, J. Hayter (Schroeder) 5— Dashwood, R. Regier (Houlahan) 6— Dashwood, R. Hayter (J. Hayter) 7— Exeter, Ellis (Lawson) Penalties — D. Brintnell Kleinstiver, Tieman. Second Period 8— Exeter, Musser (Fisher) 9— Dashwood, Keene. 10— Dashwood, Houlahan (R. Regier) 11— Exeter, Shaw 12— .Exeter, Shaw 13— Dashwood, R. Hayter 14— Exeter, Shaw (Ellis) Penalties — Musser, Keene, Tiedeman. —Please Turn to Page Seven (2), Oontinued From Last Week September 21 Two weeks after he started teaching at the local high school, Francis S. Scott died of self- inflicted knife wounds. Exeter’s population reached a record 2,609; assessment was over $2 million. September 32 The corner-stone of the new Exeter public School was laid by Chairman of the Board, William E. Middleton, in an impressive ceremony. ‘ Outstanding livestock exhibits and record crowd featured Exe­ ter fall fair. Clayton “Dodo” Hoffman, former member of the famous Exeter-Zurich hockey team years ago, died suddenly in Galt. A Woodham girl, L a u r e n e Jacques, died from self-inflicted gun wounds. October 5 A big horse show and large crowd set records at Kirkton Fall Fair. The young wife of a Centralia airman, Mrs. Joan Butterfield, 20, was freed on a charge of of manslaughter in connection with a five-car crash which killed one man and injured seven others. Discovery of a well which will supply “ample” water for RCAF Station Centralia was announced by air force officials. The dis­ covery meant more houses would be available for personnel. H. I-I. G. Strang was declared wheat king of Ontario when his yield of 72-2 bushels per acre was declared tops in the pro­ vince. Night Constable William Ware- ing resigned after 19 years of service. October 12 Rev. I-I. Pickard were awarded some $8,- 200 for damages sustained in ah accident one year ago; Marcia McDonald, nine, was awarded $10,000 for the loss of her par­ ents in a three-car collision Ju 1948. Lome Passmore won 'plowing championship in the North Huron match. October 19 Name plate on the new Legion building was installed in cere­ mony. Grand Bend petition for in­ corporation reached Lambton County. October 26 Hay Township Farmers’ Mut­ ual Fire Insurance Company celebrated their seventy-fifth an­ niversary at a banquet in Zurich: Mr. and Mrs. John T, Allison marked their diamond wedding anniversary, A mystery fire consumed the life of Mrs. Clifford Scott near Farquhar, November 2 Miss Elizabeth Shier of Kirk­ ton celebrated her ninetieth birthday. Twelve policemen raided the home of Joseph Nelson, near Brucefield, and charged him with keeping a common brothel, Organized parties at Exeter and Hensall reduced wanton de­ struction Hallowe’en night. November 9 Father of eight children and a new Canadian, John De Weerd, of near Zurich, died instantly when struck by a car. Exeter ing the to house Huron went into bankruptcy. November 16 A week-end of devotional ex- ap- the the BLUE COAL The World’s Best Anthracite HARD COAL IN STOCK Chestnut, No. 4 and Egg SOFT COAL IN STOCK ' Pocahontas, Stoker and Cobble Alberta We Are Expecting A Car Of LUMP ALBERTA on January 15; if interested place orders as this type of coal is hard to get. “Your Blue Coal Dealer” R. E. Broderick Phone 299 Exeter Res, 691-r-5 Hensall In 1951 Dr CONTAINS . , . WIDELY PUBLICIZED Grow Better Birds * Faster 3-NITRO 4-HYDROXY PHENYLARSONIC ACID Read Page 9 'New Compound Gives Additional Growth Boost' L Faster Growth (15% More Weight) 2. Earlier Egg Production 3. Prevents the Spread of Cecal CoccidiOsis Dr. Salsbury’s Laboratories Charles City, Iowa, U.S.A. Kinsmen started chain­ town as a preliminary numbering. Cold Storage Co.Ltd. Snell and C. Men’s League On Monday night on alleys 1 and 2 the Pinpoppers got hot and blanked the Applejacks 4-0. Don Southcott had a good cross of 692 (258) to easily lead the Pinpoppers, while top man of the Applejacks was Norm Walper with 573 (236). On alleys 3 and 4, the Keglers easily trounced the Mighty Mice 3-1. McGillis banged out a neat 654 (257) to easily pace the winners, while top man of the Mighty Mice was John Christie with 528 (231). The Schmoos showed power on alleys 5 and 6 as trounced the Butchers 3-1. Trites had a terrific night 785 their they Art with (310) to easily pace the Schmoos. For the Butchers Fred Darling had a .good cross of 701 (266). At 9 Eagles deadlock, each taking 2 points. Jim Miller had a good night for the Chuckers, spilling 65 2 (250) while for the Eagles Ralph Bai­ ley turned in 639 (292). On ‘ - ■ - -■ ■' laced Arnie with the Rural Stewart with 596 (263). Notice There is a mix-up in the bowl­ ing schedule. On Monday, Jan­ uary 22, on alleys 5 and 6, 7-9 p.m. it should be the Dukes vs. Spare Parts and NOT vs. Spares. The Spares play the 9-11 and the Chuckers Quites on Wednesday, 24., o’clock the Chuckers and met with the result a alleys 3 and 4 the. Strikes the Rural Rollers 3-1. Ford topped the winners 633 (226), while best of Rollers was Lloyd STANDING Keglers ....... Schmoos ......... Strikes ........... Dukes ............ Spare Parts ... pinpoppers ...... Not Quites Big .Six .......... Tradesmen .... Butchers ........ Chuckers ........ Rural Rollers Whizz Bangs Apple jacks .... Spares .......... Short Circuits Eagles ........... Mighty Mice .. Chuckers Butchers play Not January G 42 42 42 39 39 42 39 39 39 42 42 42 39 42 39 39 42 42 Women’s League The Women’s Bowling League started rolling again on January 3 after the 'Christmas lay-off. On Wednesday night on alleys 1 and 2 the Skunks easily trimmed the Frisky Sisters 3-1. Lorraine Brock spilled 573 (196) to lead the winners, while for the Sisters Lil Hunter-Duvar rolled a good triple of 603 (262). The Wee Hopes upset l'the Hot Dogs 3-1 on the next two alleys. M. Fisher rolled 5 52 (239) for the winners, while Dot Brady again paced the Hot Dogs with 536 (224). The Lazy Daisies proved to be too much for the Yarn Spinners and came out on top of a 3-1 count. Olive Essery had a good triple of 613 (294) to head the Lazy Daisies, while for the Spin­ ners Lois Brintnell was tops with 545 (193). Thursday Night The Alley Cats turned on the Musketeers on alleys 1 and 2 on Thursday night and rolled to a 4-0 win. J. Martin was tops .-of the Cats with 520 (214), while for the Musketeers Velma Har­ vey tried hard with 598 y(215). Well, what do you know? On alleys 3 and 4 the Housewives snapped out of a slump that had dogged them for quite a while and upset the Merry Maids 3-1. K. Hannigan led the winners with 570 (213) while for the Merry Maids Lucille Dubois was tops with 573 (271). The Happy Gals had little trouble as they blanked the Lucky Strikes 4-0. Betty Shaw showed the way for the winners with 589 (222), while for the Lucky Strikes Georgina Webster was best with 551 (191). ercises marked the burning of the mortgage on Exeter Pente­ costal Church. Exeter Lions' minstrel show played to capacity audiences for two nfghts, A Centralia m echau i c was killed when his motorcycle went out of control. Huron County's bank balance was $27,000 in the red, November S3 The Province of Ontario proved a $32,000 grant foi* South Huron Hospital. Diseased fowl, sold from Michigan ranch of Kenneth Wein, caused a furor in Detroit. Close to two hundred men from RCAF Station Centralia were transferred to Gimli sta­ tion. Bob Hern of Granton met the Governor-General after winning third prize in the King's Guineas Class at the Royal Winter Fair. November 30 Hensall and Hay councils were returned by acclamation. Dr, Patrick inent Zurich London. “Coveralls”, by the Elimville $600 for the South Huron Hos­ pital Fund. Everett len, was Korea. December An Elmira business purchased the bankrupt Lakeview Poultry Hatcheries, left Kenneth and Sheldon Wein in charge, December 14 In heavy Alonzo McCann, was returned in battle. Roy Swartz became dep­ uty-reeve. Stewart Webb, Wel­ lington Haist and Addison Tie­ man, won seats on council. Grand Bend airport would be re-opened, it was announced. Staffa youth, Roy was killed in a fall bee mine. December 21 A record crowd attended Santa Claus parties at Exeter, Hensall and Centralia. Public and high schools held concert and commencement. Usborne council declared a cash surplus of $11,057 for 1950. December 28 Usborne council was re-elected by acclamation. Crowds overflowed the new Legion hall when they opened their building for the first time to the public with a bingo. J. O’Dwyer, prom­ doctor, died in a play sponsored W.I., raised Pollen, son’of Ed Pol- declared missing in 7 Stephen voting, former reeve, a four-sided L. McKellar, down a Que- of children stamping Exeter 2 • Portable Arc Welding • Acetylene Welding • Steel Fabrication • Machine Work • Grinding W.O.A.A. Dashwood Zurich Granton Exeter Hensall Lucan . Dashwood 6, Granton 7* Hensall 6 Zurich 8, Granton 2 Dashwood 7, Hensall 4 Dashwood 13, Exeter 8 Zurich 7, Granton 2 Future Games January 12 Exeter at Hensall Lucan at Granton January 15 Granton at Exeter Zurich at January 17 Zurich at January 18 Dashwood Dashwood Hensail at Lucan ■■ N< Time Enough for Him—Black —"Do you think any woman can keep a secret?” White—“Oh, definitely. My wife find I were engaged several weeks before I knew anything ; about it.”■ Marshall & Murray Machine PHONE 179-J EXETER ■ H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS SL LONDON, ONT. "All-Time High Food Prices Kennedy"Probable In ’51 . . . This Headline Appeared in London Free Press January 4, 1951. You can protect yourself in some measure against rising costs by using your locker to the fullest ex­ tent. This is the time of year to fill it with meat. When you buy beef or pork from us we can tell you where it came from, the day it was killed, etc. We buy the top grades from local producers, farmers in this district who spend their money right here. Our slaughter house, chill room, cutting room, quick freeze room and locker storage room are kept in condition to meet all requirements set by the De­ partment of Health. We were recently complimented by the Department on the operation of our plant a lettex* sent from Toronto. in is A COST MONEY, IT SAVES The monthly cost of the average size locker packages of cigarettes.the equivalent of two LOCKER DOES NOT MONEY. Owing to a large numbei' of transfers in the R.C.A.F., we have a few lockers available. Come in and let us show you how to LIVE BETTER . . . CHEAPER . . . THE LOCKER WAY. Exeter Frozen Foods Telephone 70Main Street ■ BY WALLY BISHO® STANDING G P Happy Gals ..........42 39 Lucky Strikes .......42 32 Frisky Sisters ......4 2 31 Lazy Daisies .........42 31 Hot Dogs ..............42 30 Skunks ....................42 30 Alley Cats ............42 29 Merry Maids ........ .42 27 Yarn Spinners .......42 25 Wee Hopes .........42 24 Housewives ............42 20 Musketeers .............42 18 RaclitcreJ U. 5. Nt.M J. W. WEBER, EXETER, ONT Available Ati~ ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE L. V. HOGARTH LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY LTD. CANN’S FEED MILL CANADIAN DISTRIBUTOR,MUGGS AND SKEETER A CAN OF SKI-WAy> PLEASE !