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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-03-01, Page 4THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1951 6 Page 4 each each cwt. HORSES CATTLE HOGS Zurich Wins Semi-Finals Zurich for “B” they RICHEST GASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock $10.00 $10.00 $?.5O per According to Size and Condition Call Seaforth 15 r Collect Exeter 235 DARLIHG & COMPANY OF CAHAOA, LIMITED „__ won the semifinals the W.O.A.A. Intermediate group championship, when downed Dashwood 5-1, Monday night. The winners, who clinched the series 3-1, will meet either Lucan or Hensail in th® next round. Doug O’Brien and Deslauries scored two goals each to pace the Zurich attack. Quesnel count­ ed the other marker. The lone tally for Dashwood was scored | by Bob Hayter. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh defence, Kleinsteiver, H. Haytex* centre, Tiedeman; wings B. Hay­ ter, J. Hayter; subs, Keene, Tie­ man, D. Regier, Houlahan, Wein, Schroeder, Willert. ZURICH—-Goal, Merner; de­ fence, Stade, Mittleholtz; centre, Quesnel; wings Gignae, D. O’Brien; subs., B. O’Brien, Mc­ Kinley, Decker, Deslauriers, Ford Robinson, Weido, Coleman. One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:—- SUNOCO Service Station w Are You Ruptured? Our Service Is Different We Sell You A Fit In Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 Years’ Experience Your Drugs At Robertson’s Phone 50 Exeter INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. “World's Greatest Automobile Mutual” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Union Insurance Society oi Canton Ltd. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability — Plate Glass HOSPITALIZATION Ernest 0. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter WOODSMEN Zuric h Tro unces Dashwood, 8-5 Zurich downed Dashwood 8-5 in the third game of theii’ best of five series in the semifinals for group championship ixx WOAA Intermediate By winning now holds a the series. Zurich took a 4-1 lead in first period and were never hind throughout the game. Ford, Gignae and Quensel pac­ ed the Zurich attack, scoring 2 goals each, single counters going to Deslauriers and Doug O'Brien. J. Hayter was the sparkplug of the Dashwood team, as he scor­ er faux* goals. DASHWOOD — Goal, Haugh; defence, Kleinsteiver, H. Hayter; centre, Tiedeman; wings, J. Hay­ ter, B. Hayter; subs, Keene, Tie­ man, Houlahan, D. Regier, B. Regier, Wein, Willert, Schroe­ der. ZURICH—Goal, Merner; de­ fence, Stade, Mittleholtz; cen­ tre, Quesnell; wings, Gignae, D. O’Brien; subs, McKinley, B. O’Brien, Ford, Decker, Deslaur­ iers, Robinson, Weide, Coleman. “B” competition, this game, Zurich 2-1 game lead in deIHW the be- ATTEND TRAPPERS’ FESTIVAL Phis Eskimo family trekked all the way from Eskimo Point, north of Church hill,, to attend the trappers* festival at The Pas. The father’s name is “Too Too”., the mother’s “Pungwashlce”, and the little boy’s “Quaslxa”. —Central Press Canadian J ySUWDAY \l Tl RYOON Crisis And Commonplace YOU NEVER SAW A SAW SAW LIKE THIS SAW SAWS The New 1951 ONE-MAN LIGHT-WEIGHT PRECISION Power Chain Saw The new “PRECISION POWER CHAIN SAW" has many Improvements. New non-flooding and non-sw|velling carburetor. New Hl-Sparklng Magneto -* will start easily in any weather. New type Mr Alter — eliminates saw-dust, water or snow,New twist grip totnbined throttle and clutch control. All “PRECISION" Saws use the well- known and 'reliable 2 cycle 3U h.p. PRECISION air cooled motor with positive clutch — eight types of Precision Saws manufactured, using the same motor. Any attachments Interchangeable at small extra cost. Weight 30 to lbs., depending on length of Guide Bar. ThoUtarids of satisfied users Order your 1051 Precision Saw NOW- Immcdlate delivery. PRECISION PARTS LTD 765, 1tt Avanue Lhehlne. Mdntresl 32 of ydur rieatest agent. All Canadian-Built Saw Parts Always Available R.R. 3 Exeter Phone 171-r-33 Hensall Whips Lucan, 6-1, Hensall tied up the semi-final series with Lucan with a con­ vincing 6-1 win in Seaforth on Tuesday night. Since both teams have won I two and one game was tied, a sudden-death game will be played soon to decide the winner. Tuesday night’s win was wit­ nessed by the largest crowd ever to attend the new Seaforth rink, according to officials there. Jack Harrison counted for a ; hat-trick to spark the winners to i their one-sided victory. Hensall took a 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Flear and Mousseau. Flear got his sec- }ond tally and Harrison his first in the second stanza while Wat­ son for Lucan picked up the Irish’s only counter. In the third, Harrison scored .two to give Hensall their com­ manding lead. HENSALL—Goal, Mickle; de­ fence, E. Nicholson, H. Nichol­ son; centre, Harrison; wings, Consitt, Mousseau; subs — Doig, Flear, Cowan, Eyre, Jacoby, Tuc- ikey, J. Sangster, Moir, Coopei’ (sub-goal). LUCAN—Goal, Freeman; de­ fence, Smith, Hindmarsh; centre, N. Hardy; wings, F. Revington, Stratton; subs—G. Revington, L. Revington, Watson, J. Hardy, Robimon, Elson, Hodgins. First Period Hensall—Flear (E. Nicholson) 12.04 Hensall—Mousseau 17.34 Penalties—Consitt, Smith. Second Period Hensall—Flear (Cowan, Doig) 4.03 Hensall—Harrison (A. Nicholson) 15.24 Lucan—Watson 19.45 Penalties—H. Nicholson. Third Period Hensall—Harrison (Consitt, Mousseau) 6.10 Hensall—Harrison 14.33 Penalties—Flear, Stratton. Referee—Angus McLean, Bill O’Shea. Lucan Wins Fourth Game Of Series Lucan Irish scored a 6-3 win Thursday night in the third game of the best of five series in the Intermediate “B” of the W.O.A.A. to take the lead in the series, 2-1. George Revin g- ton was the ace for with two tallies. HENSALL—Goal, fence, A, Nicholson, son; centre, Harrison; Consitt, Mousseau; subs, Cowan, Flear, Tuckey, Sangster. • LUCAN—Goal, fence, Hodgins, tre, F. Hardy, Ellson, ton, Robinson. the winners Mock; de­ ll. Nichol- wings, Doig, Eyre, Freeman; de- J. Hardy: cen- Revington; wings, N. Stratton; subs, smith, McRoberts, L. Revlng- keen observer of human na­ ture wrote recently: “There are multitudes who can bear a great calamity with courage and digni­ ty but are completely upset by trivial happenings. They can rise to a crisis but fail in common­ place.” Take trol. I phrase, originated but pose. It is quickly intelligent and fine people become irritable over little things and offset much good they do. A striking example of this was the case of the philo­ sopher and historian Thomas Carlyle. Perhaps too much has been made of his irritability and lapses into bad temper but it is certain no one regretted his lack of self-control at times more than he did himself. Long before the days of type­ writers he wrote an important book on the French Revolution. He had spent years writing it, for there was a tremendous amout of research needed, and the author was one of the most thorough and painstaking men who ever lived. He was proud of this monumental work, for, though he had written many other books, he knew that this one was unusual. Carlyle was a strange genius, but he was not given to boast­ ing, Yet, knowing how complet­ ely he had given himself to this great work, he said to his read­ ers: “You have not had for a hundred years any book that comes more direct flamingly from the heart of living man.” He had a close and intimate friend named John Stuart Mill, whose judgment valued, 5S the matter of self-con- don’t ‘•Fly know how the off the handle,” it serves a pur­ astonishing how really Wlien the last page of his book was written, Carlyle called on his friend and left the bulky manuscript with him. Then a really terrible thing hap­pened for Carlyle. Mill laid the manuscript down in his library and neglected to tell his house­ maid anything about it; and when she was cleaning his room she through the precious pages into the fire. In a few minutes labors of many years were des­ troyed. H§w Carlyle felt when the news of this great loss was brok­ en to him we do not know. Most men would have been frantic and angry beyond words. All we know is that Carlyle did all in his power to conceal from his friend how great was his loss. He did not want either Mill or his servant to know the extent of his grief. Their feel- ings not his were his chief con­ cern. And so, line by line, Carlyle began all over again to write his French Revolution, and when it was published, it w’as soon re­ cognized as one of the classic books of literature. The struggle to gain self-con­ trol has been recognized by the people of every age and nation as of supreme importance. In the Bible we read, “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city.” Many a man who has con­ quered others and taken cities could not conquer his own temp­ er. Carlyle lived to become one of the really great men of his gen­ eration. His books were pro­ found and very important. Yet many will remember this man, Mrs. Mery Parsons Was Lifelong Resident Neighbours, friends, and rela­ tives of Mrs. Mary parspns, wi­ dow of the late Sampson Par­ sons, were saddened by the news of her passing on February 22, 1951, in her 85th year. She had been in failing health since last summer, but had managed to be up and about until about the last two weks. She has' been a lifelong resi­ dent of Exeter district having been born in Exeter. After her marriage, she lived on their farm immediately south of Exe­ ter, on Highway No. 4. Since her husband’s death in 1935, has made her home with her children. For the past year, she has lived with the eldest son, Roy on the home farm. She has been well-beloved by all who knew and youthful her pleasure latives and havev visited years have keeness of her mind and her re­ markable memory. She has been a life long member of the James St, United Church and her sim­ ple faith was an inspiration to all. She had ten children—seven sons and three daughters; one son, Harry, predeceasing her in 1916, and a daughter, Ruby, in 1921. Surviving are: Roy on the home farm; Earl, Exeter; Ches­ ter, Lees Alberta; Reginald, Jamesville, Wisconsin; Lloyd and Frank ( * . — . (Edith), Stephen, William Ontario, brother, and four ble, Exeter, Mrs. Bert Andrews, Pon ti ex, Saskatchewan; Miss Ruby Treble, Toronto; Mrs. Ric­ hard Hoskins, of London, She had thirty-two grandchildren and ten great grandchildren which were a great source of comfort and pride to her. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2 p.m. Monday, February 26, 1951, from the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home. Rev. H. J. Snell, her pastor conducted the service, and interment was in the family plot of the Exeter Cemetery. Pall-bearers were six grand­ sons, Allan Richard, Donald Par­ sons, Frayne Parsons, William Parsons, Douglas Parsons, and Ross Parsons. she her with her happy zest fox* living, and in her host of re­ friends. All who with her in recent marvelled at the on farms in Usborne. , Mrs. Leslie Richard, of and (Corrsina), Mrs. Gardiner, of Meaford, Also surviving are one Edward Treble, Exeter, r sister, Miss Effie Tre- “So you got a divorce, Mandy. Did you get any alimony from from your husband?’’ “No, but he done gimme a fust class reference.” not alone for his system of philo­ sophy, but also because of this episode in his life when he might w.ell have lost his temper but in­ stead remained calm and con­ siderate. A serious mistake had been made, yet he wanted to spare the feelings of others. He was never greatei’ than at that moment. Hew much of Carlyle’s occa­ sional lapses of bad temper was due to a physical ox* nervous condition is difficult to estimate, but we should be tolerant with him and with all men and wo­ men who find the commonplace harder gency. thing “More life’s tears, son why we should be at best when we walk along grey roads of life. Our quotation to-day is John Ruskin, "Every moment of ordinary existence helps to de­ cide what the soul will do in a crisis.” i **i-R Meat Prices are going higher and higher. This makes poultry meat very economical to serve, C ’’ w ’. \ cut-up chicken for frying, roasters for roasting, turkey. Order TODAY from Your Local Meat Market SILVERCREST POULTRY FARMS Phone 171-r-14 Exeter, Use it regularly. Serve and or Ont, The new B» F. Goodrich LD Silverfown tires let you drive with confidence, safety and security • • • and assure you of long trouble­ free mileage wherever you go. to meet than the emer- Tliat was a very Percy Ainsworth people fall victims tiresomeness than to ” This is- all the more true said: to its rea- our the by WHY WAIT .. . DROP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY! EXETER EXETER MOTOR SALES ONTARIO B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER NATION^ . 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