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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-03-25, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25th, 1948 Phone: Crediton 18rll Exeter 357 PHONE 335 Exeter We Have Om 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 Your Guarantee OF QUALITY, PURITY, AND GERMINATION Wellesley Leads Final Round Winning Second Game at Home Wellesley made it two games straight 'and took a firm hold on the final round, of the W.O. A,A. “A” group playoffs by shutting out Exetei' 9-0 last Thursday night on their home Foi’ two periods the locals put game fight against the classy Wellesley sextet and held them to two goals in each of the first and second stanzas. In the third, however, the home club dumped in five markers to win rather convincingly. The third game will be played in Waterloo this Friday night. If the Wellesley squal make it three straight they will 1947-48 pions. Exeter opening and it appeared fox’ if they were going to lesley a real battle, the winners weren’t long in re­ gaining their form displayed in the opening game in Exeter and the first line on a clever with Lichtz into the net. ended, Albrecht had .added nother. In the second Exeter tamed Wellesley down to but two more goals which came in quick cession from the sticks of ny and Harold Leis. It was in the final round the rivals got their attack ing five goals into the Exeter cage. The third one of the period was by far the nicest of the series when Wellesley’s clever defence­ man, Dick, sped up the ice on a smart manoeuver while his team was shorthanded to coast a W.O.A.A. “A” set the pace minutes of be 'the cham- in the the game awhile as give Wel- However, dashed up tlxe ice three way attack banging the puck Before the period a- suc- Pen- that roll- in high gear and blasted A FULL LINE OF CLOVERS AND GRASSES Permanent Pasture Mixtures Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co. EXETER, ONTARIO 18% Shur-Gain Chick Starter USED BY MORE FARMERS than any other brand of Chick Starter. This is the reason why: SHUR-GAIN Gives Superior Quality at Lowest Cost. Superior Quality because: (1) (2) (3) 'S3 SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is manufac­ tured by your local Feed Service Mill. This ensures FRESHNESS. .SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is checked by qualified inspectors. This ensures PROPER TEXTURES. SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is laboratory controlled. T liis ensures UNIFORM QUALITY. SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter contains cor­ rect levels of proteins, minerals and vita­ mins as recommended by the National Research Council, Washington, D.C. This , ensures A BALANCED FEED. LOWEST COST BECAUSE: (1) (2) (3) Be One handling charge. One hauling charge. No Middleman’s profit. Sure of Spring Success With Your Chicks Give Your Chicks a Real Welcome Have Their Hopper Full of Shur-Gain 18% Chick Starter New Bags Bulk 18% Chick Starter $4.30 $4.00 17% Growing Mash $3.90 $3.60 JL1 WHALEN CORNERS Kirkton 35rl5 EXETER 36w ip on Smith and catch the hemp. iStan Deckert, Lichtz and Dick each scored two while Leis, Penny and Albi’echt the other three goals. WELLESLEY — Goal, defence, K. Deckert, Dick; tre, S. Deckert; wings, Har Leis, Lichtz; subs, H. Leis, .Albrecht, Pearson, McCallum, Spahr, Pen­ ny, Strobe, EXETER —- Goal, Smith; de­ fence, Ryckman, Fletcher; cen­ tre, D. Brintnell; wings, Shaw, Trites; subs, B. Tuclcey, R, Tuc- key, Penhale, Lawson, Preszca- tor, Stire. Fii'st Period Wellesley, Lichtz (Har Leis, S. Dechert); Wellesley, Albrecht (Herb Leis). Penalties: Penny, D. Brintnell Second I’eriod Wellesley, Har Leis. Penalties: cator, Spahr. Third Period WT el lesley, ; Wellesley, Leis, Lichtz); Wellesley, S. Leis, Liclitz); (Herb Leis). K. Deckert, Pear- By “SCOOP” Harold scored Jones; cen- Penny; Wellesley, K, Deckert, Presz- Lichtz (S, Dec- S. Deckert Wellesley, Deckert Wellesley, kert); (Har Dick; (Har Dick I Penalties: son (2), Dick, Fletcher, Stire. Referee — Stan Smith; man ford. Bill Woodward, lines- Strat- CREDITON EAST Mr. Murray Neil came home from Victoria Hospital, London on Saturday ’ ’ nicely from Mr. Mark is visiting home. Mrs. Laura Hunter ghter, of Stratford, and is recovering his operation. Mitchell, at the of Exeter, Anderson and and dau- Mrs. Douglas Brintnell and son, of Exeter, .visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Murray Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling, of Exetei', spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. anil Mrs. R. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughters, of Exeter, visit­ ed on Saturday at the Anderson home. . ■Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Broken- shire, of Hagersville, and Mrs. George Hay, of Exeter, spent Saturday at the Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mr. Maryin Wein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hamilton at Grand Bend on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and daughter, Mrs. Harold Gil­ lies aix.d son John, of London, visited on S unday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz and Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz. Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Ander­ son attended the funeral -of the late Mr. George Hay in Exeter on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sims are visiting in Thedford with daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. Ralph Romph. their Mr. SHIPKA The .April meeting of the W.A. will be Thursday, April 1 at the sell at The boiling run has not been very good. Miss Gertrude Dinsdale friend, of London, spent week-end with Mr. and Earl Ratz. At present some of the cession roads ,are scarcely : able. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jim McKenzie and son- Ross have* returned to their home in Windsor after a weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner. Mr. L. Schrader, who spent the past month with his daugh­ ter in Parkhill, has returned to his home. . Mrs. W. Disjardine visited a few days last week with friends at Melbourne. home of Mrs. Cliff Rus- 8 p.m. farmers have started maple syrup. So far the and the Mrs. con- pass- HARPLEY Mr. .and Mrs. Vern and daughter Jean visited friends at Grand Bend on day evening. A numbex* of people around here attended the by Fail’ at 'Grand Bend on day evening and report a grand display. The fail’ was sponsored by the W.I. of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs Ross Guenthei’ and family, of Exeter, ■on Sunday at the parents, Mr. and Eagleson. Congratulations Mrs. Ridley with Sun- from Hob- Fri- liome Mrs. visited of her .Win. and Shir- to Mr. Charles Pedlar (nee ley Murray) who were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley of Parkhill, called on Mr. John Ridley on .Sunday afternoon. Turnover High The farm formerly owned Robert Chittick, of the 10th concession of Blansliard, has been sold four times in the past 'four years. Tn 1944, Robert Chittick sold the farm to Irvine Wallis, of Granton, who resold It to Jack Bremner. Gordon Jones was the next owner, who has .last sold it to .William Moss, of Leamington, by THE THIRD GAME of the best of three series with Wel­ lesley for the W.O.A.A. “A” group championship will be 'ta­ ken to Waterloo night. The locals Wellesley sextet squad but hope to fast ice. the tale. If .they drop Wellesley will take r three straight. * * * Rarely have we chasers that playe.l tions as well as the Around the net especially they form an attack that keeps the old boot heal inside the enemy blueline for minutes on end. To top is fence goalie this Friday realize the is a clever do better on Friday night the will tell this one, series in * seen puck- their posi- rival squad. off they have a good tie- backed up by a smart in Jones. •» * THE N.H.L. get under way night when the Leafs hook up with the Boston Bruins, while Detroit gle in series. % it semi-Finals will this Wednesday and the New York will tan- other best-of-seven * Leafs ovex’ the week-end to win * * made a whirlwindThe finish the league championship. Goalie Turk Broda also coped the Ve­ zina trophy and Apps brought his the 201 Captain Syl goal total to mark. * * SEAFORTH Beavers their first’ tilt with Mil- THE dropped verton last Friday night by a close 2-1 count. District fans are hoping the Beavers can square the series this Tuesday night. They’ll know the results before The Times-Advocate reaches them. WHALEN Mr. of J. Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey, Audrey and Jean, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, near Exeter. Mx\, and Mrs. C. C. Huebner, of Detroit, were week-end visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley. Mr. and Mrs. George Lackie, Sue and Elson, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William French. Mrs. Chester Gorvett of Gran­ ton, visited recently with and Mrs. George Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. N, Ogden, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dickins, near Lucan, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire. Dinner guests on Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. William French were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston, of Russelldale; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, of Clan- deboye; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huebner, of Detroit; Miss Leona Pym, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Elva and Bill'. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. French’s eighth wedding anni­ versary. Mr. George Earl visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald. .Ronald Squire is confined to the house with infection in his throat. Mrs. George Squire has gone to London to spend several weekes. Mr. and Mrs. Marys, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Khl are. Mr. and Mrs. Herman of near Granton, spent with Mr. and Mr.s E. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins family visited on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire. Fischer, of St. evening Harvey Foster, Friday and with WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Lome Walters and Noreen, Miss Dorothy Hoc­ key, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCallum and Jerry, of Munro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rinn, of London, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier. Miss Florence Kirk spent Monday evening With Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley of Whalen. Misses Stephens, week-end Mr. and Mr. of St. with Mr. ens. Mrs. J. hex' son, Selves, of Marion and Muriel of St. Marys, spent the with theii’ parents, Mrs. Dave Stephens, and Mrs. Jack Stephens, Marys, spent Saturday and Mrs. Dave Steplx- Selves is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Thames Road. The sympathy of the 'commu­ nity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen sudden son. Miss Marys, her home. Mr. Kenneth Mills of London, spent the week-end at his home. Misses Christine Brown, Aud- Rodd, Rhoda Thomson and Clarence Thomson attended South Huron Junior Farm- and Junior Institute banquet passing of London, in the of their infant Jean Copeland, of St. spent the week-end at rey Mr. the ers held at the Caven Presbyterian Church, evening. Exeter, on 'Thursday ► Apply to Your Municipal Clerk by me ar- made for accordance I shall re- receipt instant, and eit- Wheeler; story “Alpha by Rhoda Thom- very interesting topic then given by Norris Ruth Hazel- on scripture Copeland fol- “Eastei”’ by “I Will DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS TORONTO HON. ARTHUR WELSH Minitier LICENSE Legion Receives Letter of Thanks From London Guildhall, Exeter 20th February, 1948 Mi’, R. E. Pooley, Past President, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. Exeter Branch No. 167, Exeter, Ontario. Dear Sir, I beg to acknowledge of your lettei* of the 2nd and on behalf of myself izens in this City desire to ex­ press to the Members of the Canadian Legion Branch at Exe­ ter, Ontario, sincere thanks for their great kindness in subscrib­ ing to pi’ovide food parcels foi’ distribution in this City to needy veterans and their* families and widows and orphans ,of men who died in combat, I am contacting the Exetei’ Branch of the British Legion on the matter in order that they may provide, me with a list of the names pf the persons to whom it is desired the parcels should be sent. As soon as the parcels are received rangements will theii’ with ceive be distribution in the list which from the .British Legion. Yours sincerely, W. T. Slader, Mayor Mrs. Wesley Sheer, Mrs, Frank Parkinson, Messrs. Ray Mills, Edgar Mills and Wilbur Wynne attended the funeral of the late John Swallow, of Kingsville, on Wednesday afternoon. Young People’s Meeting The regular meeting of the Young People’s Union was held on Sunday evening with the li­ terary committee Bessie McCur­ dy and Glenn Copeland in charge. The meeting opened with the theme song. Call to worship was given by Bessie McCurdy. Hymn 174 followed by the Lord’s Prayex’ in unison. Scrip­ ture was read by wood. Comments were read by Jean lowed by a poem, Helen Webber; story Weax- Your Easter Crown’’ by Florence Kirk; hymn 297 and prayer by Glenn Copeland. Roll call and minutes were read and adopted. The programme was as follows: Poem “Eastei’ Morning” by George Levy; vocal solo by Verla and Om’ega” son. A was in Bible drill and hymn 179 was sung. The meeting was closed with the Yeung People’s Bene­ diction. ONTARIO After AMUL lsir IMS TOURIST CAMP OPERATORS Require a Under the provisions of the Tourist Camp Regula­ tion Act 1946, effective April 1st, 1948, each tourist camp operator is required to secure a license which may be obtained upon application to the Municipal Clerk. For a copy of the Regulations write to The Director, Development Branch, TOM C. McCALL Deputy Minicter TOURIST SERVICE EDUCATION WEEK From March 31st to April 6th Tourist business is YOUR business. The Canadian Associa­ tion of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux has published an informative booklet "The Visitor Industry” which tells what you can do to help further this important national program. Write for your free copy.