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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-12-20, Page 5Seek Reinforcements For Slumping Tribe —Continued from Page 4 he picked up a two. minute high sticking penalty and had a io- minute misconduct tacked onto it when he used abusive langu age.. Winger Bernie Pearson tallied Jus second goal of the game early m the third when loose play around the Exeter net by the Tribe paved his way. Mohawks came back with .straight counters but the Wally came too late. Junior Dares took advantage of a beautiful passing play set up by Bill oberle to beat Jim Stranchan in the Strathroy nets with a tip-in. Billy MacDonald scored the final goal of the game when he took a long clearing pass from I play coach “Red” Loader and went light in to flip the puck past a sprawling Strathroy goal tender. The Mohawks held a slight edge in play in the second period and more so in the third, but were unable to capitalize around the Strathroy goal. STRATHROY _ Goal Strachan- ‘'FinkbehiVr: fen wards, JSmnis. Creight, Evans, Halt, Dane, Pear- «on, Haas, Moroney, Mayes. * Baker and Sal-fei, defence, Thiel. Hayward, Rar- tjxi'ia J\'V5'e,A ?*UkUvskI; forwards, HMdfeman, Graver, t, AVhamshv Dares, MacDonald, Oberle, Doader! Shanlzr. Franklyn, ' Referees — Bobby Bloxam and Isen McFadden, both of London. First Period 1— ^^Pwoy, Dong (Hatt) fi.32 2— Strathroy, Moroney (Hatt) 5.17 3— Strathroy, Mayes (Haas) _ 8.25 4— Strathroy, Moroney (Haas, Mayes) . . ... lG.n2 6—Strathroy, Pearson (Lonff) 16,22 Penalties — Fulton 2.32, Thiel Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI 24-HOUR SERVICE Service Station FOR RENT IN EXETER Local Bantams Defeat Zurich Exeter Legion Bantams scored a convincing 8-3 victory over the Zurich Bantams in a WOAA Bantam League game played in the Exeter Arena on Tuesday night. Centre Frgnk “Derry” Boyle pumped home four goals to lead the Exeter offensive attack. It is the second time in four games that he has performed the four goal feat with the other coming against Lucan. Forward Dale Turvey fired a pair of markers for the winners while Bill McBride rounded * out the Legion scoring with a single goal. Centreman Johnston turned in a two goal performance for the Zurich Bantams while Willert notched the other tally. Bob Jones, who flanks “Derry” Boyle assists goals. Bob penalty period for tripping at 2:37. jsirtce.it was organized°50 years The next game will be on De- ago. He pointed out that the first comber 31 when the Exeter Le- junior club in Huron County was gion Bantams will be at home organized in Exeter in 1P20, • to the Centralia club. I Mr, Bolton announced that a ■wins*, B. Jones, Turvey; ahernaies, clubs next year, and he outlined 'Purvey, Stranff, Cann, r.:.;--,-.-;:?., - -----’ " ‘ ...» McBride, Cooper, Smith, J, Jones, Harvey. McKnight.ZURICH—Goal, Anader; defence, Weiflo, AVIllert; centre, Johnston; winjrs, Sweeney, Wagner; alter nates, Yungblult, Bedour, Delchert, Thiel, Denomme, Lucan Irish, Mitchell Cop Two Wins Each- The Lucan Irish and the MIL .league. ehell Red Devils gained the most The Red Devils edged out ground over the week’s play In . Clinton Colts by an M spore at the WOAA Intermediate hockey t‘ * ‘ ' ........................... Tht TimtfrAjdwatW M- =INSTRUCTION FOR HAWAIIAN GUITAR SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN ANO BANJO Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional mstruetor for 40 years and now associated with the Martin Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open studio in Exeter if there is sufficient intemt If you would like to lorn to play any qf th» instruments listed above, write tot IRA I, CARLING, BOX 13, LUCAN, ONT, and Mayes 5. io, I, Oberle 17,00. , Second Period , f>~Strathroy. MeCreight (Evans, Long) ; 7—Exeter. Gra--“ (Heideman) Penalties — and iniscondi Dwyer 17.57, Third Period 8— •Strathro; (Hatt, ' 9— Exeter, (Oberle10—Exeter. (Lbadet, Penalties Dwyer. M and 18.13, Braves Bow To Leaders Sparked by red-headed Bruce Jones’ “hat trick,” Waliaceburg Hornets clipped Exeter Mohawks to the tune of 6-2 in Waliaceburg on Thursday night. * It marked the tenth win of the season for-the first place Hornets as against two losses, while it sent the Exeter club down to its seventh defeat in nine games. It was a fast, aggressive game of hockey as each team played it fairly wide open. The Hornets only outshot the Mohawks 42-41, but made the most of their oppor tunities around the Tribe’s goal, The first two minutes and 15 seconds of the third period cost the Mohawks the game, when they were scored on three times, Until then, Exeter trailed by a ! single marker with the score 2-1 going into the third for the home team. t Only a single goal was scored in the first period, and that came off the stick of Centre Bruce Jones at the 7.30 mark, with Jim Marshall and Paul Oliver draw ing assists on the play. In the comparatively cleanly- played period, “Black Jack” Dwyer picked up the only penalty I of the period when he was sent ; ol'f for tripping at 9.10. ■ “Red” Loader and ■ Marv I Shantz teamed up to kill off ■ Dwyer’s penalty successfully, 1 . Jones, who moved to the centre ice position from his normal left wing spot rcc&ntly, sent hi? club into a 2-0 Jdad at 8,25 of the* sec ond period. John Sheddon fired a point-blank shot at Gar Bakei’ in the Exeter nets, who made the slop, but Jones sank the rebound. 1 The Mohawks kept pressing i around the Waliaceburg cage- i where Dick Piatkowski, • prize Hornet netminder, made some phcnominal saves on close in plays time and time again. It Wasn’t until 15.05 of the middle stanza that the Tribe finally broke through for a goal to make it a close 2-1 hockey game. i Don “Boom Boom” Gravctt dld the scoring honours .when he fllppecl a passout from Centre Larry Heideman into the net. “Black ■' Jack” ' Dwyer also picked up an assist on the play as he fed the puck to Heideman deep inside the Waliaceburg blue- line. * In the third period, disaster fell on the Mohawks. It took Bruce Jones only'32 sec onds to complete his hat trick as the opportunist grabbed a loose puck from in front of the Exeter net and blinked the red light. Paul Oliver came flying around the Exeter goal unmolested and lifted a high scorcher off the up right that deflected into the net for an unassisted tally. Then Captain Ed J Didone climaxed the three-goal outburst by denting the .twine at 2.15 on passes from Towers and “Moose” Sheddon. Jim Marshall pushed the Hor nets ahead 6-1 at 10.25 when he look a relay from Defenceman Albert Plouffe and beat Baker from the left side on a partially screened shot. The Tribe keptapplying the Iff McCrelght —“) —— ’elt Fulton. .6.48 ict), Hayward iS.ip, Haas 18.50. 9 ;g $ , Pearson J^anei -------—— 5.12 Pares , itaon) 10.15MacDonald ') . .- .. 10.05MacDonald M3; Moroney 7,47, Mne 13.07 on the left wing, drew On three of Boyle’s four Marriage drew the only* of the game in the first when he was sent off j By Major Oil Company APPLY H. O. FREE Phone 366 Seaforth, Ont. Open this Sunday, Wednes day aftel'nopn, and during the evening throughout the ‘ week: Snell Bros. Ltd. Garage We Want Feathers *i i All Kinds — Feather Ticks H1GHEST-PRICE5 PAID 1 Exeter Salvage Plidne 423 Exeter A helicopter may hover like a bird, but when it comes down to roost on a roof it weighs plenty, and sets up quite a Strain. So engineers have devised a gim- mick. The whirly-bird lands on aluminum raft floating in a nUhallow pool of water, The ma chine's weight is spread over the area of the raft instead of just that covered by the landing gear. No doubt they figured out, too, how passengers can get “ashore”. Certainly men who Work with aluminum are mighty resourceful. In fact, they kktp us busy supplying them with this versatile modern metal, ML home and in foreign markets. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF flKUhi im the ...... .... u the end of last week and picked up from where they left off at the beginning of this week on Tuesday night by trimming the Zurich Greenshirts 10-3 in Mit chell, The Luean Irish Six picked {up their pair of valuable victor- ; les from the tailend Gpderleh Mainlands with scores of 8-2 and 19-6 in a home and home series. I The first place Ilderton Wild- I cats clipped the Colts from -Clin- l ton 10-8 in their only game of i the week to hang onto a share iof the top rung with Mitchell ; Red Devils who have played one I game less. I The Mitchell club, who boast Club Enjoys Fowl Treat Thursday night Exeter Kins men enjoyed a feast ot cluuxen wmeh Lie service emb members Indirectly helped to raise, The fowl was supplied by mem bers of the 4-11 poultry club which Kinsmen sponsored this summer tor the second year in a row. Members of the poultry club were guests at the meeting. Assistant Agricultural Kepre- j _ n -sentative Arthur S. Bolton, the i ?hnp’J-t.?CCQrd,rn turned oni guest speaker, outlined develop-■ as :ment ot the extension branch of i tumbled the Zurich Green- Depmlment of Agriculture i SW 10-3. j Transmitter Falls i Near Dashwood I A U.S. Army radiosonde trans mitter, its parachute torn, fell Un a field owned by G. K. Crock* er, No. S3 highway near Dash wood, sometime Sunday night. | Mr, and Mrs. Crocker dis- ' .covered the instrument Monday morning. Its 6”x9” plastic con tainer was broken by the fall. I 1 Officials at RCAF station Cen tralia said the transmitters are returned to the U.S. army if they are' found intact. I t WWW • Peiruettia* • B*goni*» . • Pot Mumi Christmas Trees Scotch Pin* and Spruce Cut Flowers Ra»*» • C 4 rn«tions Mums • $n*pdrsg*n« Potted Plants Cyci*m«nt Azaleas ' VioHts Hay Changes School Area Changes in 4 school section boundary in Hay Township were approved by council at a recent meeting. ‘ On request of Herbert Beier- ling, lot 2(1, con. 11, and William Forrester, part lot 26, con. 10, their properties were transferred ' v. to Hay 7Z1/Z? i Bob Hartlieb and Mac Mac- _________ [ Milan each produced hat tricks i from U.S.S. 9, Stanley, t« i for the winners while Don Hart- Township school area. The by- i lieb scored a pair. Charlie West- law must be ratified by Stanley I man and Bill Smith fired single- I tons. | Zurich’s Don Hesse was a two-^z, Heywooa’ a number of improvements^which while Doug O’Brien notched the •I. .lOhPR. ' . w.tll t. J* __‘ ClnrflAI will be inaugurated in the ' program. 1 He was introduced by Second Vice-President Gord Baynham. and appreciation was expressed 1 by Ralph Genttner. Entertainment for the 'evening was provided by Marlene Mc Bride and Sandra Walper, who sang duets, accompanied by Pat ! Cann. Treasurer Ron Paterson pre- I sented the 1956-57 'budget which i included $2,500 for sponsorship of Mr. John Baillie is a patient the children’s playground next at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, summer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson I Plans for Christmas enterlain- ahd family visited in St. Marys outlined by Cal Wein I President Lloyd Ford was Jill a, x- lUKijuiuvL, Listowel, ] chairman of the meeting, spent a few days'recently with Sergeant-at-armS Elmor6 - ■*- . McBride. Message From Whalen • By MRS. F. SQUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson 1 on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. i an4„^aY Frayn e. Fred Anderson, M r s. t Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs, J, Finkbeiner ‘and family. Mrs. Edgar Squire, Exeter, spent a few days during last week with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. Laverne Morley and Mr. Ross Duffield were at Millard Lake for a feW days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Jr. and family were Thursday eve ning guests Of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pym, Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel and Mr. Wilfred Her bert attended the funeral of the late Mr. Wm. Mills, Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. John Whelihan had a Christmas party at their home on Sunday for Miss Josie Whelihan, Frank and Pat Wheli han, Miss Margaret Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and family, Lucan, also Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Whelihan and Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie were guests for the fiftieth wed ding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Clark Sweitzer of Mitchell which was held at the home of their daughter,’ , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Webb, Granton, visited on Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mr, Geo. Earl were Satur day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brock, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and Janice, St, Marys, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Klahre and family. Shower • A miscellaneous shower for. Miss Dorothy Ferguson, bride elect of this week, was held in the schobl house on Tuesday evening, Mr. Ken Hodgson was chair* man for the program which con sisted of' readings by Mrs.’ Wm. Morley Jr., Mrs. Fifikbeiner, Mrs. Wm. French, Mrs. A. Ab bott, Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins; solo by Mrs. Pullen, a flute solo by Mrs, ; council. I r Grants of $40 were made to while i S’LS°rla‘b®‘“r“?S Request from Ed Willert to have his dog tax refunded be cause the animal was killed this summer was not granted. Coun cil ruled the request should have been made at the court of re vision. Because there was a double assessment of the Alfred Pfaff property, con. 10, council auth orized that one assessment be cancelled. Payment of $600 salary and $300 car allowance was authorized for Assessor George Armstrong. Wednesday, December 26, was declared a civic holiday. . . . M . Reeve Valentine Becker pre wrapped up in my part that the; sided and all members of council wienc,2 disappears entirely.” i were present, Next meeting will Cant say I blame ’em, old be held on Friday, January 4, ' at 1.30 p.m. single marker. Over the Christmas week, seven games are on tap for the the six team league. The Lucan Irish and the Zur ich Greenshirts will be the bust- lest teams as each will see action on three occasions while God erich, Mitchell, Clinton and Ilder- ton will don their playing gear twice. Barber: “Haven’t I shaved you before?” | Customer: “No—ouch!—I lost that ear in a hunting accident.” | .♦**!»* | “Ah. when on stage „ I’m so I audience disappears entirely' “Can’t say I blame ’em, t boy,” oay H wifh. BAILEY'S FLORIST . Phone 274 •— I AHL AAXMV Ciy V* ID JL UI1V1I, rt -UULU OU1U MJ- AVX1O*- [ pressure around the Wallaceburg Mrs. R. Squire, vocal duet by net and finally were rewarded Gayle Duffield and Sharon Hod- when Junior Dares slide the puck gins. . I past Piatkowski with Bill Oberle and Bill MacDonald getting assists on the .play. Ed Elnicki and Bill Hayward nicked up a pair of minor rough ing penalties in the final frame to set off the only two “sin-bin’-’ sentences handed out by Referees Ed Sab.v and Art Skov, of -Wind-, sor, in the last 40 minutes of the game. HXJSTER—Goal, Baker; defence, Barton. Dwyer, Thiftl, Hayward; forwards, Dares, MacDonald, Oberle, Heideman, Wbarnsby. Grave tt, Loader. Sbantz, Zuwisky. WALT.ACRBURG—Goal. Piatkow ski, defence, c-elotto, McArthur, Sheddon, ‘Ploufto; forwards, Jones, Oliver, Marshall, Dldonft, 'Powers. Hlnickl. D. Mann, Gay, Emery. Officials: Ed Saby and Art Skov, both of Windsor. First Period 1— Wallacfebiirg. Jonek (Marshall, Oliver) _____ 7.30Penalties—Dwyer 9.10. Second Period 2— Walladebufff, Jones (FhCddon) _____ _____ _— S.25 3— Exeter, Gravett(HMdeman, Dwyer) -------- lo.05 Third Period | 1—Wallaeebui'x. .Tones ! .(Oliver, Marshall,) 0.32 5—Wallaceburg, Oliver-------- 1.45,6— Waliaceburg, Dldone ('rowers, Sheddon) _____2,15 7—Waliaceburg, Marshall (Plouffd) . ____ _—- 10.25 3—Exeter, Dares(Oberle, MacDonald) -------- 15,20Penalties ■— Elnicki and Hay ward, 1R.0S. ■ Message From Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ , McKc'e and( son London arc visitin, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm Bradley, of her parents, Wein, Mrs, Alee Bend and Mr Lewis and Mrs. Leonard Spent Thursday in London. Mrs. Wm. Molz spent Monday In Exhlcr with Mr. and Wm. Horney. Hamilton of and Mrs. Aaron Grand Harry Wein Mrs “You know, darling, been married to the same for 20 years.** “Not quite, dearie. Aitor the she’s man Jackie and Joan Finkbeiner drew in a decorated wagon lad en with gifts. .Dorothy was as sisted in opening her gifts by Betty Duffield, Donna Parkin son and Janey French. ChNstmai Concert Mrs. Inez' McRoberts and. ■ pupils presented their Christ mas concert on Friday evening; to a filled school house. Mr. Ken ■ Hodgson was chairman for the: evening and Mrs. Norman Hod- [ gins, the accompanist, i A special feature of the eve ning was the “square dancing” I by. the pupils being trained by Miss Ann Roberts, Lucan., Santa | Claus arrived at the end of program' to present gifts. V/.M.S. And W.A. Meetings Seventeen members wore pros- net for the Christmas • meeting I of the W.M.S. and W.A. at the! home of Mrs. Hamilton Hod girts, Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. French was leader for the W.M.S.. Miss Elva Mor- 116y read the scripture lesson. | For the candle lighting service the different countries wore rep resented <by: Burma, Mrs. La verne Morley; Korea, Mrs. Bronze; ( Canada, Mrs. Abbott; New Guinea, Mrs. Alex Baillie; Malaya, Mrs. French; Hong Kong, Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mrs. Wm. French favoured with a Christmas reading, and Mrs. Ronald Squire, a <- flute solo, “Noel.” Fruit, eggs and toys wore brought in for the Thos, Allway Home, London. The W.A. meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ronald Squire. She' was assisted in the devo tional by Mrs. Hedging anl Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mrs. Milne Pullen sang and Mrs. Bert Duf field played a piano ihstrumen* tak Mrs. Hamilton .Hodgins wag elected president for 1957 with vice presidents, Mrs. Ronald Squire and Mrs, Ray Parkin son; recording secretary, Elva Morley; assistant, Gordon Johnson; treasurer Wm. Morle.v, Jt.i pianist, Bert Duffield. Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. i Ftdesldshs, Never walk info ’ Here! New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trudes I Performance-proved in a history-making test . on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska Here are the trucks that conquered the Alcan Highway — one of the world's most challenging roads! Six new J57 Chevrolet trucks, loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B.C., through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail — every conceivable Running around the clock, they made this in less than 45 hours. , through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail natural roadblock — to Fairbanks, Alaska, tortuous trip — normally a 72-hour run — Like a carelessly unwound ribbon, the Alcan Highway twists and reels for .1,570 miles. It tumbles over towering mountains of awesome beauty and wanders through desolate Yukon forests: A miracle of engineering — but a brutal challenge to trucks. It’s the road where trucks grow old before their time. -The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts subject, chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles. This is the road that was chosen to give the new ’57 Chevrolet trucks a supreme test of stamina, performance and handling ease. The results of that test made hauling history! FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES! New 283-cubic-lnch Ta*kma»ter VI deliver* 160 hlghHerqu* hor*«p»w*r. Standard in Ssrie* 1800 and 1700, optional in Serie* 1306 thrdugh 1600 at extra <**t. H6r*»plw<r range* uft to 220 in Chevralil'* complet* Ilti6-up el M6d*ri* VI and 6 frutk engine*. Revolutionary Powirmafic Tl-onimltfionl Thi* *ix-«p»*d automatic, d««ign**l *p«clfltelly for heavy-duty hauling, i« an extra-cpst option in *6rie» 1600 through W1?60 model*. Hydri- Matic i» offered in 1300, 1400 and 1366 S6rie* m*d*l« at extra «*»t. New 1637 work-sty/ing give* Chevrolet trutk* On even ft*»h6r, fleeter appearance. There are three different and distinctive treatment*. Proved on the Alcan Highway... * Six new Chevrolet trucks representing light-, medium- and heavy-duty models — trav elled the length of the Alcan highway in less than 45 hours. They ran day and night — but this was no test of speed. It was a. measure Of the ability of these new Chevrolet trucks W perform under typical conditions on the truck killing Alcan run. The Chevrolet fleet made normal stops Along the way, and maintained safe and legal speeds. As a special additional test during the run, two of the trucks went the- entire distance without onCe having their engines Stopped! ’ It’s all down in the AAA record book. And more besides! Never before has A new truck been so thoroughly proved. Come in add 106k over those new Alcan champs! tow Cab Forward model* outdale the C.O.E, because they're lower, handsomer, easier to get into end out af, 6nd Save time in routine engine maintenance. Yet they offer all the traditional Cab Over Engine advantages. Heavyweight Champs with Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs, GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem redr axle unit offer* d built-in threo-ipeed power divider—plus a Unique "*elf-*t*ering'' action that reduce* tire wear and increase* handling east. (AAA) th* Chevrolet Alean run war sanctioned and official result* certified — by the American Automobile Ajiociation, Champs of every weight class! All th* way in DRIVE rang* with ^ow*rmaticl As % special test, this Powermatic-cquipped 1900 Series tractor travelled the kngth of the Alcan Highway — up mountains and through Washouts -v- in it single forward-speed range! New Super Taskmaster V8 flatten* Yukon mountain* I This 1^57 1800 Series truck with its new 28.1-eubic-incn VH engine WA» more than a match for Alcan mountains. It climbed towering grades with jackrabbit agility. Alcan fleet report* up to 20 mite* per gallon 1 That'S basfcd 6n official AAA fuel consumption figures for the Cameo Cartier, powered by the famous Thriftmaster 6 engine atid equipped with Overdrive (optional at extra cost). Only franchised Chevrolet, dealers display this famous trademark" Snell Bros. Limited PHONE 100 ChftvroUH Olehmahilff* Ch|y Tfucks EXETER