The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-04, Page 1a
Seventy-Fifth Year
For
last
Mrs.
died
All
this
way
wor-
nonagenarians whose
were among the early
of the Huron tract and
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4th, 1948
Thrge Nonagenarians Succumb
Intimate With Pioneer Times
Three
parents
pioneers
whose early lives were associat
ed with those pioneer days when
the Huron tract was first being
opened up, when travelling was
done mostly over corduroy roads
and when oxen were a common
sight for use on the farms, have
all passed to the Great Beyond
within a week. They are Mr.
Thomas Hawkins, who died
Tuesday evening of last week in
his 95th year. Mr. John Rowe
passed away Wednesday of
week in his 91st year and
Christy Ann Southcott who
Sunday :n her 91st year,
were born and raised in
community and spent practically
all their lives - here. Beginning
with the days when blazed trails
marked the way through the
forests; when wolves roamed
the wqpds and crude implements
were used to till the land, they
saw homesteads blossom into
farms and small churches that
dotted the land ministered to by
saddle-back preachers, give
to more modern places of
•ship.
The Late Thomas Hawkins
Mr. Hawkins was born
farm .on the Usborne side of
what was then the London Road
now No. 4 Highway. His grand
father on his mother’s side, the
late Thomas Case, among the
from
on a
late Thomas Case,
early
land,
only
Hawkins was born. For a nuin-
ber of years Mr. Hawkins resid-
•ed on a farm north of Exeter
and at
township
councillor
purchased
in lExeter
the T. Hawkins & Son
and now owned by his
George. For a time he
the municipal council of Exeter.
His wife, whose maiden name
was Jessie Whiteford predeceas
ed him in 1913.
of years
his wife,
Windsor
a second
death of
turned
son George, one daughter (May)
Mrs. James Bawden, of Edmon
ton, survives. Another daughter,
(Bella) Mrs. Pollard, of Wind
sor, died several years ago. The
funeral Friday of last week was
held from the R. C. Dinney fun
eral home conducted
L. Langford. The
were Messrs. P. H.
Percy Dunsford, W.
ford, G. W. Lawson,
gart and Ben Case. Interment
was in the Exeter Cemetery. At
tending the funeral from a dis
tance was a step-daughter, Mrs.
Sample, of Detroit.
The Late John Rowe
Mr. John Rowe, a resident of
Exeter for the past thirty-one
.years passed away at his home
early Wednesday morning of
last week in his 91st year. Mr.
Rowe had been in good health
up until two weeks prior to his
death. He was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rowe and
was born on the homestead at
ESharron in Stephen
where he lived and
a number of years,
purchased the farm
Thomas Harvey in
ship,
Ire-homesteaders
had been in. this country
about 18 years when Mr.
one time served the
of Usborne first as
and then as reeve. He
a hardware business
later to be known as
hardware
only son,
served on
For a number
following the death of
Mr. Hawkins lived at
where he was married
time and following the
his second wife he ve
to Exeter. Besides his
by Rev. C.
pallbearers
Browning,
R. Craw-
Dr. McTag-
War, in which he served
its entire length. Mr.
second marriage was to
Pollock, of Stephen, who
his bereaved widow. Also
township
farmed for
In 1901 he
of the late
Hay town-
and lived there about 16
years when he retired and mov
ed to Exeter. His first wife was
Florence Balkwill who died sev
eral years ago and Wilbur, the
eldest of their three sons, died
overseas at the end of the first
World
during
Rowe’s
Jennie
is now
surviving are two sons, Chester
and Cecil Rowe, five grandchil
dren and six great grandchild
ren, one grandchild, little Jack,
a son of Chester Rowe, having
passed away in infancy, also
among those who mourn his loss'
are one sister, Mrs. H. Windsor,
ef Brown City, Mich., and three
Harry
W. of
sisters
Mr.
brothers, Robert N. and
T., of Exeter, and Samuel
Galt, one brother and
having predeceased
Rowe
-citizen of Exeter and
was a highly
six
him
respected
member
Church
attend-
private
i Rev.
from
home
p.m.
floral
a die
a
of James Street United
whore he was a regular
dot for many years.* A
funeral, conducted by the
Harold J. Snell, was held
the R< C. Dinney funeral
on Friday last at 3.30
There were many lovely
tributes, Relatives from r
tance who attended the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown,
of Windsor. Mr
Rowe and. son
and Mrs,
Lucknow, and Mr
J. Chap pel
bearers
Elmer
Brown,
Wm. C
and Mrs. Alvin
of Sarnia,
Frank 'McKenzie,
and ■ Mrs.
of Hamilton.
were Messrs,
and Alvin Rowe
Frank McKenzie
Allison.
Mr
of
W.
The
Harold,
, Bert
and
Single Copy 6 cents
Mrs. Christy Ann Southcott
I Mrs. Southcott, after an
|ness that extended about
month, passed away early Sun
day morning in her 91st year.
Born on the 3rd concession of
Usborne she was a daughter of
the late Thomas Oke and Grace
Johns and was the youngest of
a family of six and the last to
survive. She was united in mar
riage with the late Wm. South
cott and early in life was left
with the care of a family of six.
At one time she conducted
dressmaking
Exeter with a
makers and
middle life she became ill
for the rest of her long life
was a partial invalid.
past twelve years she has
fered from blindness but
able to be up each day until her
last illness. She maintained a
keen interest in the welfare of
her family, of her church and of
events in general. Surviving are
four sons and one daughter, T.
Orville, Herbert O., J. Melvin
and Miss .Stella, of Exeter, and
Rev. R. E., of Oil City, also five
grandchildren. The funeral
Tuesday afternoon was conduct
ed by Rev. H. J. Snell,
bearerg were four sons
Robt. and Jack Southcott,
grandsons. ~
were very
the funeral from a distance
were Mrs. ,Edna Pinder, of Mon
treal, Mr. Aquilla Slieere and
daughter, Mrs. Amos Parker, of
Flint, Mich.; Mr. Thos. Lee and
daughter, Mrs. G. Hambaum, of
Detroit; Mrs. Edna Hearts and
Mr. R. H. Heaman, of Toronto;
Mr. Frank Burridge, of Windsor
Mrs. Bertha Rawlings, Mrs. Wm.
Smith,
and
and
Mrs.
Geo.
Takes Seat In Legislature
Mr. Thomas Pryde, the new
ly-elected member of the Pro
gressive-Conservative party took
his seat with the opening of
the Ontario Legislature in Tor
onto Wednesday, Mr. Pryde was
sworn in Friday of last week by
Maj. Alex C. Lewis, clerk of
the legislature, He is scheduled
to move the adoption of
Speech from the Throne.
tlie
establishment in
staff of 18 dress
apprentices.
The
and
two
The floral offerings
beautiful. Attending
Mrs. David Logan, “Mr.
Mrs. .Gordon Southcott, Mr.
Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and
Bruce Jackson and Mr.
Burridge, all of London.
defeating both the senior
frdjn Petrolia last Thurs-
the Exeter teams have
“B”
Lon-
was
Hi Highlights
By
teams
day,
reached the W.O.S.S.A.
semi-finals to be played in.
don.
The Senior Girls’ game
closer than the one in Petrolia
but was still very one-sided. The
Score was 31-7. The score for
the round was Exeter 88, Petro
lia 23.
The boys’ game
one-sided ,too, with
ing the best of the
boys’ shooting had
accurate the score
been
ended
32-17.
41.
The
Saturday. At 1:30 they play the
semi-finals at
School. Any
Exeter will be greatly apprecia
ted.
We were pleased to see so
many of the parents and other
interested people at the game
on Thursday. Nothing helps a
team so much as knowing
crowd is behind it.
was rather
Exeter hav-
play. If the
been more
would have
The game
in the lead
much higher,
with Exeter
The round score was 5 8-
Senior Girls go to London
Beal Technical
spectators 1 from
Jensen Fund
The following additional
have been received for the
sen Fund sponsored by the
adian Legion.
Mathers Bros................... $
A Friend ........................
F. C. Beaupre ...............
E. L. Gibson .................
James Taylor .................
Ted Munn .......................
Wein Bros....................... !
Tom Coates ...................
A Friend .........................
Geo. Jaques ...................
Rev. H. J. Mahoney .......
Marion Bissett ...............
Thomas Pryde ...............
Bert Rivers ...................
Cann’s Mill ................... :
Eric Carscadden ...........
Harry Bierling .............
Bruce Rivers .................
Frank Taylor ...............
Wes Simmons & Sons ...
Harold Murray ...............
Guenther Transport ..... :
Stanley Ford .................
W. Allison .....................
Dr. E. Steiner ...............
J. Murray Neil .............
George Lawson ........
the
sums
Jen-
Can-
00
00
00
DO
00
Total $839.50
In the report last week Mr.
Arthur Campbell was credited
with $2.00. This should have
read Mr. Andrew Campbell.
Ninety-First Birthday
Honoring Mrs. Peter
Thursday, .’''February J
the occasion of her
day, her daughters,
uel Jory and Mrs.
hale entertained a
Old neighbors and friends at the
home of Mrs. .Tory. Another
daughter. Mrs. Lillie Smith, was
present for the occasion,
Frayne
26th, on
91st. birth-
Mrs.
A. J.
few of her
Sam-
Pan-
Leaves $1,000
For Hospital Fund
According to a report from
London, about two-thirds of. the
$13,253 estate of the late R. J.
Eacrett, formerly of Exeter, and
one-time Ontario license and
hotel inspector, who died in
London on January 21st, will
go to charity. This was revealed
when the will was filled for
probate. Bequests are $1,000 to
the Exeter district hospital com
mittee, and $200 each to the
Y.M.C.A.’s in Woodstock
Brantford, After
family legacies of
residue will be used
table purposes, civic
and the relief of poverty” at the
discretion of the executor, B. W.
F. Beavers; of Exeter.
and
payment of
$4,500 the
for “chari-
betterment
-----i.
Parkhill and Exeter Play to Tie
In First Game of Semi-Finals
W.O.A.A. Semi-Finals
W.O.A.A. Semi-Finals are now
in full swing at the Exeter Ar
ena with three games coming
up. Thursday night Exeter and
Parkhill will play their second
game and the third and decid
ing game coming up Saturday
night. Lucan and Ilderton
play theiy deciding game
day night.
Will
Mon
Diamond Jubilee
Congratulations to Mr.
Mrs. William Baker, of town,
who on Sunday, March 7th, will
observe their 60 th wedding an
niversary. Owing to the illness
of Mr. Baker, the day will
observed quietly.
and
be
A LIFE-LONG FRIENDSHIP ENDS — Parted in death are
Mrs. C. A. Southcott (left) and Mrs. E. A. Follick, two of
the oldest residents of Exeter. Mrs. Southcott passed away
Sunday in her 91st year, while Mrs. Follick is quite ill at
her home. Mrs. Follick came to Exetei7 as a bride more than
60 years ago and the two women have maintained a very
warm friendship ever since. This picture was taken on Mrs.
Southcott’s 90th birthday in June, 19'47. z
Community Park Praised
Throughout Province
9
Exeter’s Community Park has
been widely boosted throughout
the province during the past
couple of weeks. Attending
the Provincial Fairs convention
in Toronto. Mr. Preston Dear
ing, president of the Exeter
Agricultural Society, was asked
to give a short description of
the . grounds and he outlined
the present set-up and the .co
operation received from the
merchants of Exeter and from
the surrounding municipalities
together with the plans for
future. The
corded by
Wednesday evening
broadcast
went over fine.
.address
C.K.N.X.
it
from Wingham.
was
and
was
the
re
last
re-
It
Cromarty Resident
Hurt By Fall ing Tree
William Hamilton, aged 6 5,
who resides on a farm near
Cromarty was seriously injured
when struck by a falling tree
on his farm Thursday of last
week. He was rushed to the St.
Joseph’s Hospital, in London,
where his injuries at first were
thought to be quite serious. He
suffered a fractured skull and
other head injuries and for a
time was in an -onscious con
dition. He was engaged in cut
ting down 'a maple tree when
the top of the tree struck him.
Mr. Hamilton is a director of the
Usborne Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Mr. Andrew Hamilton
of town, is a brother. The latest
report states that he is getting
along very well.
Lamb
The
a lion
month
lamb with calm and balmy
weather reminding us of a de
lightful day in spring, but it
wasn’t long before the weather
showed its teeth and a genuine
March storm raged all day Tues
day,
and
with
Turns Lion
March lamb proved
in sheep's clothing. The
came in like a gentle
to be
Many of the concessions
sideroads were kept
difficulty.
open
Moves To Exeter
Mrs. Florence Williams,
by and Catharine, have moved
to Exeter from Rochester, N.Y.
Their household effects arrived
last week and they are now
comfortably settled in their new
home recently purchased from
the estate of the late Mrs. F.
Wood. Mrs. Williams, whose
maiden name was (Florence Har
vey was recently bereft of her
husband.
Bob-
First Birthday In Four Years
Marlene and Darlene Frayne,
twin daughters of Mr.
George Frayne,
whose birthday
Year four years
first birthday
Sunday.
and Mrs.
Usborne,
on Leap
had them
on
of
fell
ago,
celebration
News From the Correspondents
DASHWOOD
Mr. George Wolfe and* friend,
of Toronto, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Wolfe.
Miss Shirley
to, spent the
home here.
Mrs. Harry
Smith, of Toron-
week-end at ■her
of
last week
and Mrs.
Parsons,
herstburg, spent
her parents, Mr.
Wein.
Mrs. Effie
Am-
with
Jack
Kleinstiver
spending a few weeks
son Percy in Chicago.
Mrs. Williams, of
with
is
her
Bowman-
ville, is visiting with her dau
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Kleinstiver.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wolfe at Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Kel
so Streets, of
Sunday visitors
Mrs. D. Tieman.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Roy and Miss Betty Eck
stein, Mrs. Harold Chapman and
Ronald Evans, all of Kitchener
spent last Saturday with Mrs.
Henry Becker. In the
several relatives and
gathered at the home
Becker on the occasion
birthday when a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Miss Elfrieda Becker, of Lon
don, spent last week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Henry Becker.
Mrs. Ervin Brandt and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Becker, of Kit
chener
ors with Mrs.
Mr.
spent
mother
Mrs.
is home attending Her
Mrs. Chas. Steihhagen
on the sick list.
A quilting is being held in
the Evangelical church Thurs
day afternoon to which the lad
ies are all invited to com®. .
Mr. Gordon Ogden, of Fill
more, Sask., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. William
iger.
Mr, and Mrs. Duterter.,
spent several months with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haist,
Monday for their home
m ibasKaioun by car.
Clinton, were
with Mr. and
R. J. Eckstein,
evening
friends
of 'Mi's,
of her
were last Bunday vis-ib-
Henry Becker.
Sam Witzel, of Toronto,
the week-end with his
, Mrs. Witzel.
Betty Taylor, of London
mother,
who is
Nad-
who
her
I
GRAND BEND
On the occasion of their
ver wedding anniversary
and Mrs. Garnet Patterson
tertained to a buffet supper
their home Saturday
February 28. Their
Earl Burr, received
at the door. With
Burr in charge, of
sil-
Mr.
en-
in
evening,
son-in-law,
the guests
Mrs. Earl
the supper
Misses Elaine, Colleen and Aud
rey Gill and Shirley Patterson
assisted with serving. Miss Ger
trude Amos poured tea from a
with lace cloth, decorated
white tapers in silver hol-
and a three-storey wedding
with silver trimmings.
table
with
ders
cake
Mrs. Patterson was dressed in
a dusky rose dress and wore a
corsage of red roses and white
bouvardia. with silver ribbon.
The wedding party of twenty-
five years ago included Janet
Turnbull (Mrs. Arnold Desjar-
dine) Ray Patterson, Miss Jean
McLeish (Mrs. Wm, Vannater of
Ingersoll)
All were
Vannater,
attend.
Mr. and —- -
the recipients of several beauti
ful silver gifts. After expressing
their thanks to the forty-five
guests present all joined in
wishing the couple good luck
and are looking
their golden anniversary.
and Fergus Turnbull,
present except Mrs.
who was unable to
Mrs. Patterson were
forward to
and
Mr.
of
ZION
Mrs. Wellington Brock
Tom visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. James Hodgins,
Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Hern spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Westcott, of Exeter.
On Wednesday evening March
10th, Rev. Goodger, of Kirkton,
will present a travelogue in the
School House. A program of
local talent will help to make
a very enjoyable evening for all
who find it possible to attend.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Keep this date in mind
and plan to come along with the
crowd.
Mrs. David Schroeder is on
the sick list. v
Mrs. Bertha Hayter is Visiting
with her daughters in Brantford
a<id Toronto.
crediton
Mr. and Mrs. 'Stewart Wright,
of Chatham, spent Sunday with
andthe former’s parents, Mr.
Mrs. Wm. Wright.
We are glad to report
Mr. Herb Mitchell is able to be
out again after bein.
to the hospital and
several weeks.
Mrs. Ed Beavers’
are glad to learn
registering improvement
home here.
We regret that Mr.
Kestle is confined to his room
through illness and wish
speedy
Miss
a few
Marys,
Grand
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Morrison,
of Detroit, spent a few days
week at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Geo. Eilber.
Mr.
turned
to the
Mr.
new
Mr.
of London,
with the latter’s sister,
Lloyd Hey and Mr. Hey.
Misses Norma Fahrner
Elaine Mitchell, who are atten
ding London Normal School,
spent the week-end at the homes
of their parents.
Miss Pauline Faist,
Charles Brown, Frederick Mor-
lock and Glen Wuerth, all
London, spent the week-end
their respective homes.
A very instructive course
Bible Study is being conducted
by Rev. S. W. Hann in the
United Church Sunday School
rboms each Friday evening at
eight o’clock. Everyone is Invit
ed to attend these studies.
The National Film Board will
present a showing in the Town
Hall on the evening of March
10th. A cafeteria lunch will be
prepared by the local Women’s
Institute following the pictures.
Mr. Thos. Trevethick returned
to his home on Friday after
having spent over seven weeks
in Victoria Hospital, London,
where he was taken following a
fall at which time he suffered
a broken hip. Although it will
be some weeks before Mr. Tre-
that
ig confined
his home for
man j7
that
friends
she is
at her
Albert
him a
recovery.
Clara Gaiser, who
days last week
is spending this week at
Bend.
visited
in St.
last
and
re
trip
a
Robert Treibner has
from a three month
Southern States.
G. E. Wenzel is sporting
Chev car.
and Mrs. M. De 1/eary,
visited on Saturday
Mrs.
and
Messrs.
of
at
of
I| vethlck will foe able to use his
No One I njured in
Car Accident Saturday
An auto accident took place
on the highway south of Exeter
Saturday evening when a driv
er for Pop’s Taxi bumped into
a car driven by Gerald Godbolt.
The taxi drive:7 was on his way
to Exeter with several from the
airport and was meeting a truck
going in the opposite direction.
Blinded by the lights from the
truck the driver failed to see
the Godbolt car in time to stop
owing to the slippery condition
of the road. The front of the
taxi was badly damaged. Prov.
Constable J. Ferguson investi
gated the accident.
Completes Course
Mr. Don Hughes has complet
ed a six week’s course with the
Swift Canadian Company,
Statford, and is now working
this territory.
of
in
Hydro Black-Out
Hydro power was off for
half houi’ Monday evening.
a
A
high-tension hydro pole was bro
ken off in an accident on the
highway opposite Centralia. A
new pole was installed and the
power was cut in order to make
the new connections.
Middl esex Seed Fair
Commences March 9
The Tenth Annual Middlesex
Seed Fair and
Show being held in the Confed
eration Building, . _
I Grounds, London, on March 9th
110th and 11th promises to be I an outstanding event. There are
specials for
turnips
Hogs
15 Middlesex town
being processed for
Bacon Competition. There
grading
a fine
each
will be
Export Food
Western Fair
123 classes and
grain, seeds, potatoes,
and other farm products,
from
ships are
the
will be individual and
station egg classes, and
dairy display. Both floors
286 feet by 85 feet
crowed with displays from over
60 commercial firms and 20.ed
ucational organizations. These
will be of interest to both men
and women,
open to the
10.30 p.m.
Wednesday,
4.30 p.m. on Thursday. Promin
ent speakers and fine entertain
ment will be featured.
the
The Fair will be
public from 9 a.m. to
on Tuesday and
and from 9 a.m. to
Leap Year Babies
Two Leap Year babies
born in Exeter on Sunday,
are Barbara Elaine Powe,
ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Powe, of Centralia,
born
Mrs. G. Hunter, and a son born
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Boyes,
of Woodham
home of Mrs.
Two boys
Year birthday
on Sunday, February 29. A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Lavery, Hensail, at 11.45 p.m.
Sunday evening, also a son was
born to Mr. and
Leibould, of Clinton,
Saundercock’s
7.15 p.m. Sunday.
were
. They
dau-
Elmer
i, of Centralia, who was
at the nursing home of
at the nursing
R. Batten.
made the Leap
date in Hensail
Mrs. Albert
at Mrs.
nursing home at
Health Improved
Mr. C. V. Pickard, who has
been ill at his home, is improv
ing nicely and is able to be up
and around each day. The coun
cil meeting was held at
home Monday evening.
his
Rutabaga Meeting Postponed
Owing to weather conditions
the public meeting sponsored by
the Exeter Rutabaga Co, sched
uled for last Tuesday evening
has been postponed until Tues
day evening, March 9 th at 8-
p.m. in the Town Hall, Exeter.
limb his many friends are glad
to know he is home again and
recuperating nicely.
Exeter and Parkhill battled to
a ten minute overtime 5-5 tie
Tuesday
of their
Arena.
With
Captain —
Stire’s short pass at the goal
mouth to give the locals a tie
and
time.
Stire
lead
7:45
through to
even terms again,
With two goals in the first
and another early in the second,
the Parkhill sextet got off to a
good lead before a reply came
from the Exeter crew. Gooding
scored two of them, while Mc
Leod sandwiched one in be
tween.
Near the half-way mark of
the middle canto, Stire, who
played a very aggresive game,
gave the locals their «first tally
on a play with Bill Tuckey as
the home crew fought desperate
ly to close the three goal gap.
Before the period ended, Shaw
dipsied through the Parkhill de
fence for Exeter’s second tally.
However thirty-five seconds later
Gooding handed Studevant a
goalmouth pass that the Parkhill
centre banged in to end the
stanza at 4-2.
Ryckman scored both goals in
the third period that sent the
game into overtime, On the first
he rode in with Bill Tuckey’s
pass to pick the corner of the
net, and with ten seconds to go,
Stire slid the disc to the Exeter
captain who was parked at the
corner of the Parkhill net.
Early in the overtime, Stire
was rewarded for his persistant
efforts to give Exeter the lead.
It was a tough one for the
young Parkhill goalie who had
been a standout all night. Gibbs
caught Stire’s drive but in clear
ing, threw the puck into the
net. However, his teammates
got the tally back late in the
game when Gooding
from centre ice to
hemp.
Due to bus trouble
didn’t get under way until about
10:40 but the few fans on hand
who witnessed the late session
saw a fairly good brand of hoc
key. The visitors were by no
means the best crew the locals
have taken on this season but in
the absence of both Har Brint-
nell and Gerry Lawson, the line
up was changed around fre
quently. Then, too, the youthful
Gibbs did an excellent job be
tween the pipes for Parkhill.
PARKHILL — Goal, Gibbs;
defence, Belt, Battram; centre,
Studevant; wings, Gooding,
Eaird; subs, Paton, Waun, Mc
Leod, Given.
EXETER — Goal, Smith; de
fence, Ryckman, Fletcher;
tre, D. Brintnell; wings,
Trites; subs, R. Tuckey,
Penh ale, B. Tuckey.
Referee — Jenkins,
Watford.
First Period
1— Parkhill, Gooding
(Baird) .......................
2— Parkhill, McLeod .......
Penalties—Waun, R. Tuckey.
key.
Second Period
3— Parkhill, Gooding ..
4— Exeter, Stire
(B. Tuckey) ..........
5— Exeter, Shaw .........
6— 'Parkhill, Studevant
(Gooding) .............
Penalties—none.
Third Period
7— .Exeter, Ryckman
(B. Tuckey) .........
S—Exeter, Ryckman
(Stire) ...................
Penalty—Waun.
Overtime
9—Exeter, Stire .......
10—Parkhill, Gooding
Penalty—Fletcher.
night in the first game
semi-final series at the
but ten seconds to go,
Ryckman flipped in
send the .game into over
Early ’
gave
of the
mark,
in the extra session
Exeter their first
night but at the
Gooding went
put the teams on
■dashed in
catch the
the game
cen-
Shaw,
Stire,
Shea,
6:33
8:25
2:05
13:04
18:10
18:45
17:30
19:50
3:10
7:45
Rev. R. J. Peters Guest
Speaker at Meeting
The Ministers of South Huron
held their association meeting
Monday afternoon at the home
of Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook,
Hensail. The guest speaker at
the meeting was Rev. R. J,,
Peters, of McKillop. Rev. Peters
presented some of the thoughts
Of a scientist recently given to
a group of scientists and re
published for public
Many interesting illustrations of
the achievements of science were
given, hut along with these,
there was evidence of uneasiness
and tfear concerning the use to
which they had been put. The
question of whether scientists
should declare a moratorium on
further discovery, until
ity was better able to
coveries already made,
theme underlying the
paper.
A social half hour
the meeting, when tea, was serv
ed by the hostess and Mrs. R.
J. Peters, u
interest.
human
use dis-
was the
original
followed