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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-18, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th, 1948 Goderich Juniors, Exeter Stage Exciting Three goals in the last eight minutes gave the Goderich Lou­ zon Flyers a 6-3 win over the Exeter W.O. A. A, Intermediates in the fastest and one of the for Players' Fund Business Review 0 'O Taxi Service Phone: Crediton 18r.tl Exeter 357 Stewart’s Taxi — PHONE — 335 Exeter We Have r§J 0 best tilts of the entire season at the Exeter Arena, last Thurs­ day night. The exhibition game between the locals and last year’s junior C champs was played to raise money for the injured Player’s Fund started by Mrs. Dr. tier, was gate It period that either team able to get the disc between the pipes. The period opened at a terrific pace and at the four minutes mark Shaw took Trites’ short pass to’ drive a low shot past Johnston. A couple of min­ utes late Dashwood’s contribu­ tion to the visitors, Jimmy Hay­ ter, squared the count by bang­ ing in Westbrooke’s rebound. Goderich went two up on goals by Duckworth, one in the second and the other early in the third. However Rhude Casselman jaunted up the on a two-way play seconds er which Rhude terminated beating Johnston. Exeter the score on Trites’ taking Stive’s passout to it into the cage. Then in the last eight the juniors had the and three goals by_ Westbrooke and them the win. keep pace with the juniors the locals Some seventy-one added as a result receipts. was not until the Mil- dollars of the second was and ice lat­ hy tied marker bang On Hand A Good Stock Of Mas­ onite And Sheetrock Wallboard Cedar Fence Posts All Sizes Buy Rollbrick Siding Now Be­ fore Prices Advance A. J. CLATWORTHY ■— We Deliver — Phone 12 Granton With “SCOOP” - Scanning m in- extra War- I-Ianley utes drive ren. gave To rated _ turn in .their best game season. Smith, Penhale Fletcher well. Smith in the nets turned in a brilliant effort to kick out shot after* shot from a smart passing Goderich attack while Fletcher and Penhale broke up numerous rushed at the blue line, Fletcher with his clever pokechecking and Penhale with his lusty bodychecking. ■GODERICH —- Goal, Millar, Johnston; defence, Westbrooke, Needham; centre, H. Warren; wings, Westbrooke, Duckworth; subs, Miller, Allen, Livingstone, Hayter, I-Ianley, MacDonald. EXETER — Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Penhale, (Fletcher; centre highly had to of the Smith, Penhale and especially showed up THANKS to the few dozen Exeter fans who turned out last Thursday evening ,to sup­ port the benefit game for the Injured Players’ Fund. The oth- ei' one of the best hockey of the season. At any district goodly came down from Goderich to help contribute the tidy sum of some seventy dollars to .this worthy cause. At that this fig­ ure should have been doubled- TheGode rich junior came down here at a minimum of expense to help put on the show for this all-important feed at only 35 cents a throw. As one of Exeter’s own supporters puts it, you’d have to get Barbara Ann Scott here to drag out the .re­ luctant fans from the burg. Our boys deserve better things, folks They’ve put up good hockey this winter and are now in the final round for the champion­ ship. couple of thousand missed games rate the fans turned out numbers and a in few D. Brintnell; wings, Shaw, Trites; subs, Stire, R. Tuckey, B. Tuckey, Casselman, Ryckman, Rhude, Preszcator. Officials — Goodeill, Chown, First Period Scoring—none. Penalties: Shaw, H a y t e r, Ryckman, Warren. Second Period! Exeter, Shaw (Trites), Goder­ ich, Hayter (Westbrooke), God­ erich, Duckworth. Penalties—none. Third Period Goderich, Duckworth (H. Warren), selman), Goderich, Goderich, Hanley (Warren). Exeter, Rhude (Cas- Exeter, Trites (Stire), Warren (Westbrooke) Westbrooke, Goderich, KINDNESS OF YOURS RIPPLES INTO a pool makes ring after ring of $ & ........................,.;V The single pebble you drop into widening ripples. In the same way one kindness of yours will benefit vast numbers of people .... when you give to the Canadian Red Cross. / YOU’LL BE HELPING TO . . . rush emergency services . . . shelter, clothing, medical aid . . . to communities stricken by disaster; save lives with free blood transfusions; help crippled children walk again; keep open 71 Outpost Hospitals .. . providing pioneer Canadians with vital medical aid in time of accident, illness, child-birth; bring comfort to ill and disabled veterans in hospital beds; teach water safety and swimming, thus preventing tragedy; maintain the Junior Red Cross, now 850,000-strong in Canada . . . teach First Aid . . . support important nutrition and home­ maker services. All these and other works of mercy you will help make possible in a single act of kindness when you . . . GIVE AS GENEROUSLY AS YOU CAN TO THE! CANADIAN RED CROSS! >!< * # * team’s thanks go to Mrs. for her interest in spon- the fund and also to Ivan The Milner soring Louzon and his classy Junior “C” outfit for making the game possible. ♦ * * * hoping the Goderich lads cun bring home the Junior "0” " son. team Here’s silverware again this It’s going to take a to beat them. * * * * THEIR first year of competition the local hock­ ey team are in the final round - ,A, to IN A.A. sea­ good W.O. with Wellesley for ,the group championship. This is be a three-out-of five series. * * * * Arrangements were made play the first game in Exeter Tuesday night with the second game in Wellesley on Thursday night and the third back in Ex­ eter Saturday night. However, the weather has upset the apple­ cart and no definite plans have been made as this is written. * * * High School basket- another close decis- WOSSA finals last London when the squad dropped a to * EXETER bailers lost ion in the Saturday in senior * boys’ 44-40 game in the final round against Amerstburg. In the semi-finals the local team edged Waterford 42-41 in a close, hard-fought, game while Amherstburg trimmed Elmira 35-16.* Both Exeter teams lost close decisions and both burg. Not from the group to should decide in a longer sudden death* in the final rounds were against Amerst- taking anything away champs the WOSSA our than by a * way of thinking the finals at least series game.* Take for instance day’s setup Exeter all out to eke .out Satur- to go ir Bank of Montreal working with Canadians in every walk of life «» since 1817 t YOUR NEAREST B OF M BRANCH WILL BE GLAD TO ACCEPT YOUR DONATION FOR DESPATCH TO CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS niaos CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. John Glunville and sons, of Seaforth, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunville. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and sons, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrfe. Murray Neil and Beverley and Miss Jeanette Bea­ vers attended the ice follies in Stratford on Saturday night. Mr. Murray Neil underwent a hernia operation in Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday. Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, of Lon­ don, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murray Neil. Mr. Sydney Smith, of West? minster Hospital, London, spent week-end at his home here.the Page S Sand-table instruction lends realism to rhe studv of ractics.SHIPKA and Mrs. Jacob Ratz Mr. and Mrs. Wayne spent Toronto, Mr. Harry present confined with an attack of Mr. and Mrs. and family spent in Windsor, Miss Mabie Westminster has returned few days at and Mrs. ,Herb Harlton. Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner ana baby have returned home from Dr. Fletcher's* Hospital. Mrs. L. Finkbeiner, of London, is at present staying with them. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shep­ pard and baby moved to their home in Parkhill last week. ■Miss Dorothy Desjardine is at present assistin, of Mr. and Carmel. Dr. and of London, Jas. Windsor, with Mr. beiner. Mr. Karl Guenther visited last week-end with relatives in Chatham. The ladies in the community- quilted three quilts for the Red Cross last week. Miss Ida Sweitzer and lady friend, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ratz and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Artie .Keyes, of Varna, visited Friday with and Mrs. E. Keyes. Miss Nellie Hotson and L. Finkbeiner, of London, at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Clarence Gale visited the past week with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal­ lum, of London, were week-end visitors with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sweit- Mr.and andGordon Ratz the week-end in Dietrich week-end at the home J. Carey, of Mt Mrs. gre If you are over seventeen and want a career with a pins, call at your local recruiting centre or nearby armoury and obtain further details. Har 1 ton Hospital, after spending a the home of Mr. Sanders, and Mrs. baby, of week-end Art Fink­ Sheppard is at to his home jaundice. Roy the Mrs. and McKenzie spent and 'Mrs. Healthy I They are physically fit, these soldiers . .. they had to be to pass enlistment examina­ tions . .. and they KEEP fit. They are well- fed, clothed . . , given physical training under experts . . . provided with varied recreation . . . and at all times given free medical and dental care. ! Yes! They really are wealthy ... in many ways. Not only medical and dental care is free for these top-flight Canadians. Their food, clothing, recreation and training are all FREE! They have generous leaves with pay . . . they see new places . . . they have security in their chosen career AND a pen­ sion awaiting them at the end of their service. R.N., of London, C. B. Mr. and the Mr. EXETER munfWWKBS * the fo lf‘°Se *ho el°ils to°, Wise! Of course they are wise! Each has been trained in some special skill . . . under expert instructors . . . with modern, scien-' tific equipment. They are wise in another way too 1 They have learned that their service in Canada’s New Army brings with ' it a sense of pride in the kind of job they ' arc doing ... a feeling that they arc making a vital contribution to the welfare and future of Canada. lo °rn>Y lif, ♦ last had a one-point win over Waterdown while the Amherstburg lads had- things pretty much their own way with Elmira. While are . quick to champs had a feel that had decided on a longer series In­ stead of both the jsemi-finals and finals in the same day they would have given Amherstburg even a tougher go than they did ‘Saturday. , This isn’t a sob story for the local point would clare champions, back to the when the girls lost slim tlutee point margin, girls concientiously believe can take the Amherstburg sies but bad breaks from referee in the final round in no small way contributed to the final score. It might be a good idea for the school sports com­ mittee to make the suggestion to the WOSSA committee for future playdowns. * * * * CONGRATS to Jack Hardy of the Lucan hockey team. The Irish rearguard wound up the season by taking ‘ onto himself a bride. the local eagers admit that the good team they the finals been on a longer series both * cause. We out be the how to have a WOSSA Again we previous are trying to much fairer it series de­ basketball can look Saturday out by a The they las- the forget the Pot Luck at the United Church on evening. Lawrence Curts enter- a number of ladies on ousseau tea in Eunice, this" week. McLinchey, of i week-end with and Mrs. Fred GREENWAY Don’t supper Friday Mrs. tained Saturday to a honor of her daughter a bride-elbct of Mis Eleanor Detroit spent th her parents, Mr. McLinchey. •Mr. and Mrs. and Marilyn, of on iSunday with Mi’ Dean Brown and Mr Russell Brown and Gordon. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Charlie Pedlar (nee Shir­ ley Murray) who were married last week. (Messrs. Harold Seibourne English, spent a few days their homes here, Mrs. Parry Thompson and family, of Lieury, visited on Sat­ urday at the home of her father, Mr. W. J. Brown.' Mr, and Mrs. Heiiry Hartle entertained a number of relit” fives at a birthday party last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnhull and Donna, of Grand Bend, vis­ ited on Saturday with Mrs. Albert Pollock, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hicks at­ tended the funeral on Sunday of Mrs. Schllbe at Zurich. Elzar Mousseau Kippen, visited Mrs. Mrs. Drapery Drama and Curtain Cues Spring- 1948—it’s just around the corner and we have many lovely drapery materials from which you may select for redecorat­ ing those rooms this spring. Make t h e. m yourself fro m these attractive fabrics floral designs, or plain tones. 36” and 48” $1.25 to $3.95 i n stripes wide a yd. and and and Pollock and of Detroit, last week at For b e d r o o m s and kitchens we are able to offer you new pat­ terns in marquisette and scrim materials, All white., and white with colored dots and patterns. Per yd., 45 c to 75c PHONE 16 Are you planning to redecorate this spring? Our grand array of Sunworthy wallpapers By Boxer in­ clude attractive patterns for every room in the house—bright gay floral designs or more conserva­ tive rich-looking patterns. Your finished rooms will be attractively decorated for years to come with Sunw orthy JVallpaper. ..o