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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-02-27, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27ft, 1947 Page 3 Exeter Edged by London for First Lose; Dashwood Downs Zurich Dashwood squashed Zurich’s t Musser accounted for the period’s hopes of making the playoffs by | scoring activities to^ send Dashwood taking a four-point game at the ’ ' ...................‘ ’ Arena Friday night by a 6-2 score, It was the first'half of the double­ header. The lipe of the Hayter brothers, Jim and Bob, and Bill (Musser were the Dashwood trio who were the chief factor’ in putting the Zurich sextet out of the running. Between the three of them they scored all their team’s goals. Bill Musser pot­ ted three, while Jim Hayter beat Schroeder twice and Bob did the trick once, Bob Hayter started Dashwooa off on their winning ways with a neat solo jaunt from centre ice around the defence to slip the puck past Schroeder. The winners went ■two up when Jim Hayter sent Mus­ ser in the clear With a rink wide pass for Bill’s first tally, Zurich retaliated on a two-way effort by Turkheim and O’Dwyer with Turk­ heim hitting the twine. The Hayter brothers accounted for Dashwood’s third marker, Jim petting Bob’s re­ bound. In the second Jim Hayter and Business into a comfortable 5-1 lead. Musser completed his hat trick in the third when his shot went in off Turkheim. On a face-off near the Dashwood net O’Brien sent the puck over to Krueger who relayed it in Weido. DASHWOOD—Goal, Weido; fence, H. Hayter and Tieman; tre, J, Hayter; ' ~ and B. Musser Willert, J. Willert, Haugh,»Schroed­ er, and FI. Musser. ZURICH — Goal, Schroeder; de­ fence, Turkheim and Block; centre, O’Brien; wings, O’Dwyer and Krue­ ger; subs, McKinnely, Youngblutt, Stade, Bedard, Weido and Mittle- holtz. Officials, Ross Flaugh, Dashwood, Hank Shaw, Exeter. First Period ' Dashwood, B, Hayter; Dashwood, Musser helm Hayter none. Second “Dashwood, J. Hayter (IB. Hayter) Dashwood, Musser. Penalties, none. Third Period Dashwood, Musser; ‘Zurich^Krue­ ger (O’Brien). Penalties, and Turkheim. past de- cen- wings, B, Hayter subs, White; L. (J. Hayter); Zurich, Turk- (O’Dwyer); Dashwood, J. (B. Hayter), Penalties, Period Tieman Review was the Legion­ hut that These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better community Georgian Beauty Shoppe Satisfaction Guaranteed Mrs. W. E. Cavers, Prop. Exeter Phone 245 tufmasa London 5, Exeter 4 Open the door, Richard, battle-cry of the Exeter naires in the second game popular lad was as stubborn as usual even though the local players knocked again and again. However, Richards-Wilcox, that is, did let four pucks, in but the unfortunate part about it as far as the locals were concerned is that they went visiting once too often to give Exe­ ter their first setback of the sea­ son This squares the teams up as Exeter won Monday night in the first game of the exhibition series. Three times Exeter came from behind to knot the count but the fourth effort was too much. The London team took a two-goal lead in the first period but came the Snail’s Taxi Service Phone 100 • 13 Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telei>hone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Stewart’s Taxi Phone 335 Exeter V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a liair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter Floor Sanding New Floors Laid and Sanded Old Floors Re-surfaced with Latest Equipment Estimates Free MURRAY NEIL Hardwood Floor Contractor R. 2, Centralia - Phone Crediton 70J For Lasting Beauty . . * LET US PAINT Your Car To restore that new-car beauty and sleekness. To save its precious slidet*indtai from ruitiods rust. We are' etjnlpPM to handle Any paint job, car or truck, expertly aiid promptly. Ed’s Machine Shop Two Blocks East of Math Street on John Street. Ji Sport Facts HOCKEY STANDINGS W 7 7 5 4 1 0 * L 0 2 5 4 ,6 '7 Pts. 17 15io 8 4 1 Cyclone Exeter .................. Hensall Lucan ... . Dashwood ............. Zurich .................... Grand Bend ..... ft- ft ft ^-HOCKEY RESULTS Cyclone—* Lucan 6, (Hensall 2. Exeter 10, Grand Bend 5. Dashw’ood 6, Zurich 2. ’ (4-point game) London 5, Exeter 4. Hensall 14, Dashwood i2. second the locals outscored them 2-1 while each team picked up two tallies apiece in the final canto. .Little and Ryckman were the scoring leaders, each doing the hat trick. Ryckman probably came through with the neatest individual effort of the night. The local de­ fenceman tied the score twice and his first goal was a beautiful end to end rush early in the second period. Although one of the heavier built puckchasers on the squad his stickhandling ability rates him one of the best on the team and in Fri­ day night’s game he showed it to real advantage. LONDON—Goal, Nuddes and Blay; wings, Little and Pincombe, Wuerth, and Johnston (sub. goalie). EXETER—Goal, Philp; defence, Ryckman and Fletcher; centre, Mac­ Donald; wings, Shaw and Trites; subs, H. Brintnell, Don Brintnell, Hennessey, Preszcator, Stire and Tuckey. Referee, Cy Creech. Exeter. First Period London, Little; London, .Little (Candy). Penalties, none. Second Period Exeter, Ryckman; Exeter, Mac­ Donald (Trites and Shaw); London, Little. Penalties, Ryckman. Third Period Exeter, Ryckman; London, Candy Exeter, Ryckman (Trites); London, Pincombe. Penalties, Hennessey, Tuckey, Smith, IFletcher, Candy. Hunt; defence, centre, Candy; Yoeder; subs, ■Smith, Gilbride Hensall Sinks Dashwood 14-3 In the final game of the regular Cyclone League schedule on Monday night at the Arena, Hensall swamp­ ed the Dashwood sextet by the score of 14-2. (From the opening face-off, it was Hensall all the way, although it took until the nine minute mark of the first period before Kennedy scored to start the landslide of rub­ ber on Weido, the Dashwood goal­ tender. Before the “game” ended, Ken­ nedy and Messenger had each scor­ ed four goals, Kozachock had ac­ counted for three, Nicholson two and Little netted the other one. The two Dashwood goals were scored by Schroeder in the second period and by Tieman in the third/ frame. Bill Musser was on ’the ice the biggest part of the time for Dashwood and played a good game despite the odds against his team- The new time clock, located at the north end of the Arena, was in operation for the first time last night. HENSALL — Goal, Mickle; de­ fence, Ducklow, Chipchase; centre, Kozachock; wings, Kennedy, Nich­olson; sub’s, gangster, Little, 'Ste­ phen, Kruse, Messenger, Doig. DASHWOOD—Goal, Weido; de­ fence, H. Hayter, Tieman; centre, B. Musser; wings, -B. Hayter, Whyte subs, H. Musser, Haugh, Schroeder, Gaiser, J. Willert L. Willert, Officials: Referee, Cy Creech, Exeter; linesman, R. Haugh. A second game between Zurich and Grand Bend had to be post­ poned as Zurich was snowbound. Fund Dashwood Contributors to China Fund The following contributions wereiT. H* Hoffman made by members of the Dashwood’S. Wolfe Ervin Schade ............... Mrs, C. Gnell Mrs, G, Wlldfong Ervin Eckstein ..... . Wes, England ............ Kraft Sisters ....... ...... (Mrs. J. Wein Ladies’ Aid Joe Wildtong ............. Mr. and Mrs. W, Wolfe A. Kellerman V, Kellerman ............ . Ev. Sunday School, girls’ class .......... . Hilton Ford ....................... Milt, Haugh «..................... Soldiers of the Cross S.S, Class John Bender ...... Mrs. Ezra Tieman Harold Kellerman A. y. Tieman Earl Guenther I Planing Mill . Beatrice Graybeil Mrs. “ ~ ' ■Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. • S. I Evangelical church through Mr, Daniei Weber, the church treasur­ er. The subscriptions were started on Jan. 6th. One half has been do­ nated to the Aid to China and the rest to Europe, D. Weber .............. Geo. Link .............. . J. Pepper .......... ........ Mr, and Mrs, Burn .... Ed, Stelck .................... Garnet Wildfong J. M- Tieman .............. Gordon Bender L. Eagleson .......... Art. Haugh ............. Former Residents Wedding A nniversay Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Campbell, of Dundas 'St., London, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding op Monday, February 17. jHonored guests at the reception held at their home in were Mrs. P. Waugh, and Mark Mitchell, of were attendants at the years ago in Exeter. Campbell have lived the past 49 years, is the former Miss youngest daughter the evening Of London, Exeter, who wedding 50 There were a good many railfoirds who enjoyed the fact that finally the Exeter side had been ibeaten. We used to take quite a ribbing at the Airport for just the same thing when the Centralia Flyers dished up an exceptionally fine brand of hockey for fans in this district. J&. •Midgets declared of then* Lucan Hands Hensall Their Second Defeat; Exeter Trims Grand Bend ’ft ’ft GROUP CHAMPIONS The powerful Goderich , and Juveniles have been /group champions by virtue I win in a sudden death game over I Clinton. Here’s hoping that the j league winners go a long way in the playdowns. It’s certainly going to take strong teams to put them out. Mr. and Mrs. in London for Mrs. Campbell Louisa Taylor, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, of Exeter. Mr. Campbell is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Campbell, of Usborne Township. They have nine children, all of London. They are Clare, Clayton, Gordon, Mrs. Alf Oatridge, Clifford, Mrs. R. ‘ “ Mrs. O. Buckland. Attending the re­ ception were Mr. and Mrs. C. Fuller, of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. Fuller is Mr. Campbell’s sister. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. V. Grinney, •Science Hill; Mrs. G. Walcome, of Russeldale- and Mr. and Mrs. R. ■MIcBain, Mr. and Mrs. A. McWil­ liams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Skinner and Mrs. E. Rodda, all of London. The couple have 30 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.- On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were at- home to their grandchildren and friends. Joan Campbell poured tea at an attractively decorated table which was bright with gold daffo­ dils. Serving the guests were four other granddaughters, Leona Tree, La’Von Oatridge, Irene Campbell and Noreen Oatridge. The honored cou­ ple received many gifts including a purse of money from tlie family. Tree, Orville, Russell, and 5.00 1.00 1.-00 5,00 3.00 2,00 2.0-0' 10.00 5,00 50.00 20.00 HYDRO OFFICE .......... ' H L 4611 Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of restless nights. Improper rest, night after night, is quickly followed by loss of appetite, irritability and a tired, run-down condition. For disorders such as these, Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial and, once tried, Rundown Feeling Is Often Caused By Hervous Trouble their medicinal value soon becomes apparent by the improved general condition of the health. The iron and other ingredients they contain help to improve the blood content, stimulate the nerve cells, and the appetite, aid digestion, thus helping to promote peaceful sleep. They have helped thousands of others. They should do the same for you. Milburn’a Health and Nerve Pills are sold at drug counters everywhere. The T. Milburn, Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont, s. FL lEagleson j, Wm. Mason I. Milt. Haugh !. Eckstein ..... !. Wm. Gossman i. ©an Haugh i. E. Gaiser •Goetz Currie JO ■V' W D O ‘1500 HOUR ■ ' LAMPS : , COST NO MORE - OBTAIN.THEM FROM YO UR ^4? information/! nrM entertainment// ' f w INSPIRATION/ ) Mg if1 ® 11 ®1 subs, FI. Brin tn el, Doug. Brintnell' Hennessey, Tuckey, Preszcator, 'Stire. GRAND (BEND—Goal, Tideman; defence, Haist and Finch; centre, Bestard; wings, Bossenberry and I. Desjardine; subs, E. Desjardine, E. Dewey, D. Dewey, Hamilton, ©awe and Broderick. Referee, Cy Creech, Exeter. First Period Grand Bend, I. Desjardine; Grand Bend, E. Dewey, (E. Desjar­ dine) ; Exeter, Trites (‘Shaw); Exe­ ter, Trites, Penalties, none. Second Period Exeter, Shaw (Fletcher, Ryck- man); Exeter, H. Brintnell (D. Brintnell); Exeter, Stire (H. Brint­ nell); Exeter, D. Brintnell (Presz­ cator); Exeter, Preszcator; Exeter, Shaw (MacDonald). Penalties, Hen­ nessey. Third Period Grand Bend, Haist; GrandxiBend, Dawe; Grand Bend, Bestard; Exeter Trites (MacDonald); Exeter, Ryck- man. Penalties, Tuckey. ft ft •» ft THANKS! Now that the Minor Hockey is over as far as'-'Exeter is concerned we would like to say' “thanks” to all the sport-minded men who help­ ed to carry on Minor Hockey activi­ ties this year. For the managers and their aides it means a great deal of work. But developing hock­ ey players is important business and it is to be hoped that these men will reap some reward when they see some lad, whom they have helped to get a start, develop into a fair sort of a puckchaser. ft ft ft ft THE ROCKET Commenting on the comparison of Maurice (the Rocket) Richard to Howie Morenz, Doug Vaughn in the Windsor Stay says that obvious­ ly the Canadian star is a great hockey player but that he is likened to the major speed where fans of years gone by with - his spectaculai’ rink-length dashes and brilliant stick-handling, Richard plays most of his hockey from the blue line in. You very seldom see the latter carry the puck out from behind his own goal to dipsy-doodle his way down the ice. The Huron County road commis­ sion, at a meeting in Goderich on Tuesday, authorized purchase of seventeen garages at the Port Albert airport. They will be used for equipment. Goal, Lucas; defence, and Hidmarsh; centre, Rev- wings, . subs, Hodgins, Stretton and N. Chisholm, Paul, McRoberts, and J. Goal, Mickle; de­ Chipchase centre The Lucan Irish have been run­ ning hot and cold all season but in the first game of Wednesday night's doubleheader the Irish were really hot to topple the second place Hen­ sall sextet by a convincing 6-2 mar­ gin. Chisholm, Revington and Stret­ ton pushed Lucan into a command­ ing 2-0 lead early in the game and from then on held the Hensall team in toe with a brace of goals while scoring three themselves. Lucan is the only other team besides Exeter who have -beaten the runners-up this season. Mickle who has had a large hand in the Hensall team’s success with his sharp goaltending had an off- night which helped Lucan build up their score. It was his third game in as many nights. Before the first period ended Kennedy slipped the disc through the defence, skated around them to pick it up and beat Lucas making the score 3-1. Hindmarsh and Paul scored the two Lucan tallies in the second and each team scored one in the third, Stretton his second for Lucan and Kozachock for (Hensall. LUCAN Baynes ington; Hardy; Hearn, Hardy. HENSALL — fence, Ducklow, Kozachock; wings, Moir and Nichol­ son; subs, Little, Stephen, Gangster, Kruse and Kennedy. Referee, Oy Creech, Exeter. First Period Lucan, Chisholm (Paul); Lucan Revington; Lucan,’ Stretton; Hen­ sail, Kennedy. Penalties, none. Second Period Lucan, Hindmarsh Lucan, Paul (Hearn). Hardy, Kozachock. Third Period Lucan, 'Stretton , _ . . Hensall, Kozachock (Ihttle). Pen­ alties, none, Exeter 10, Grand Bend 5 Exeter ’practically assured them­ selves of first place Iby knocking off Grand Beiid in the second half of the twin bill by a 10-5 margin. Before the locals got hitting oh all six Grand Rend whipped in two quick goals but the period wasn’t over before Trites had dumped in two tallies to even the count. From there on the league leaders went Wild. ■In the second period Hap Weils’ pets had a field day with six goals. Five of thbin came in quick succes­ sion* Shaw accounted for two while the second shift got the other four. Don Preszcator Scored one of the tallies on a neat individual sortie. Grand Bend scored three goals in a iv6W early in the third before Trites and Ryckman added two more to the local cause* EXETER—Goal, Smith; defence, Pletcher, Ryckman; centre, Mac­ Donald; wings, Shaw And Trites! (Stretton); Penalties, J, (Revington); old Montreal star in just one respect. Richard can hit top in a couple of strides. But Morenz used to thrill the Scanning the By “SCOOP” ft CYCLONE PLAYOFFS At time of writing dates for the Cyclone.playoffs have not been ar­ ranged. It was hoped to have the first games of a home-and-home, ■goals-to-count series at the Arena, Thursday night, but unfortunately some of the teams aren’t able to ice a team that night. Exeter will meet Lucan and Hensail will face Dashwood. ft ft ft ORIGIN OF HOCKEY An advertisement appearing in a few western papers claims that al­ though there are records of hockey games in ancient Asia and Greece, modern ice hockey is a develop­ ment of-the 18th Century European games “Shinny” and “Hurling.” In these field sports curved sticks and a rubber ball were used, the teams being made Up of practically any number of players, only the goal­ keeper having a definite position. Around 1813, the sport was put on ice, the earliest games being ■played in Bury Fen, England, but ice; hockey owes its present popu­ larity to its development and faction in Canada, * ft ft AIN’T NATURE FUNNY? It’s just human nature we but it’s funny bow sport fails like to see tlie winning team in any Sport take a trimming, And sport fans in this district apparently are no exception. There was no doubt about it when the squad tobk their first season at the Arena per * guess local hockey defeat of the Friday bight. NEW SERIAL THIS WEEK------ By Mary W* Brooks Divorce! The stigma of the word had attached itself to Agatha Le- ■Claire, victim of two unhappy mar­ riages, both of which had ended in the divorce court. Even though the rifts in her marital life had been no fault of liei' own, her little world looked at her askance. When she met Enid Walters and her fiance, Hugh Meredith, Agatha, knew that here were two who would esteem her for herself, not con­ demn her because of her unfortun­ ate marriages. But as the weeks passed Agatha began to wonder if the stigma were not deserved, for she found herself irresistably attracted to Hugh. She was fond of Enid, years older than Agatha’s own age. merely a struggling man, while Agatha was wealthy. Her wealth was a powerful magnet, drawing to her the luxury-loving Hugh. It was inevitable that they should fall in love. But it Fas also inevitable that 'Enid should discover their deceit, and When she did, what then? Would Hugh become convinced that his affair with Agatha was merely an incident? Would Enid want him back, And if she did would Agatha be able to hold Hugh in Spite of Enid’s youth and loveliness? The solutions of these questions make the story of AUTUMN ROMANCE. Begin it this week in the Tintes- Advocate. but Hugh was his fiancee-— And Enid was newspaper wo- I < & / * _ 'w < ■ > F’ > Our men and women back from the world battlefields often tell how the Red Cross was there to aid and com­ fort them—oftentimes to save their lives. Now the Red Cross asks those who extended such solid support during the war years, to help keep the Red Cross Strong ifl peace. Today there are thousands of sick and disabled veterans who need the con- tinued help and friendship of the Red Cross. Isolated frontier communities need Outpost Hospitals and nursing service—their only medical aid. Crip­ pled children’s hospitals must be maintained and expanded. Men* women and children across Canada need the Blood Transfusion Service the Red Cross has started to supply, Will you continue to lend your hnlp to sick and suffering humanity? The Red Cross work is your work* R. N. Creech, Chairman; phone 84 &A-