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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-01-06, Page 3* 1 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1949 INSURANCE • automobile; Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. “World’s Greatest Automobile Mutual” FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire » Insurance Cq. CASUALTY Massie and Renwick Ltd. Liability — Plate Glass HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association ’’The largest company of its kind in the world” Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter Exeter Wins, Lucan and Dublin Tie in Opening Tilts A full night’s WOAA double­ header gave district fang plenty of hockey in the opening games of *tlie 1949 season at the local arena. Besides the regular sixty minutes, both tilts were forced into the overtime session, In the curtain raiser. Exeter came from behind with less than six minuteg to go to tie a bat­ tling Dashwood crew, and then potted the winning (goal ip over­ time to end the game 5-4, Both important counters were scored by Tyes Ryckman. Harvey Langford’s Lucan Irish took on the new entry from Dublin in the second perform­ ance, with both teams winding up in a 4-4 tie. In the opening ceremonies, Count Your CHICKS. ■ Before They Are Hatched Little Chicks Don’t Just Happen There’s a reason why you can expect 75-85 chicks from^each hundred hatching eggs . . . instead of only 60 chicks! Breeders who feed SHUR-GAIN Hatching- Mash know that’s the reason! Hatchability depends largely on the Riboflavin con­ tent of the feed! One of the richest sources of Ribo­ flavin is liver meal, of which Canada Packers Limited is the largest produced in 'Canada. This means that you can depend on SHUR-GAIN HATCHING MASH ■ to give results because it is high in those ingredients which control hatchability. SHUR-GAIN 32% Hatchmaker Cone. SHUR-GAIN $5.80 IB ■«« SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN 17% Hatching Mash 17% Hatching Pellets 20% Turkey Hatcher 20% Turkey Hatcher Pellets Inquire for Discount Prices ------ 3.90 4.05 4.20 4.35 ft I FEED SERVICE I v More SHUR-GAIN Is Fed in Canada Than Any Other Brand, CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER Reeve A, J. Sweitzer faced off the .puck. Exeter 5, Dashwood 4 The Exeter - Dashwood lacked only the music Woodchopper’s Ball but event the crowd saw plenty of action, if very little in the way of good hockey, Stire sent the locals on top with two goals and for a whilq it looked pretty much the home team, but .before the second minute had elapsed in the middle canto, Dashwood had knotted the score when Bob Hayter duplicated Stire’s effort with a late first period goal and one early in -the second. Then HSugh sent Dashwood in the lead near the middle of the per­ iod, to have Burns get the equalizer before the bell sound­ ed. Came the third, Scroeder pot­ ted a puck from a goal-mouth scramble. Near the end of the game, Exeter carried the play in an attempt to get in the run­ ning and their aggressiveness p*aid off with. Ryckman, Lawson and Tigh breaking away for the nicest goal of the game. In the overtime session, 'Cann flipped a pass to Ryckman just before time was Exeter rearguard catching hemp in a hotly disputed goal. DASHWOOD—Goal, Wolfe; de­ fence, H. Hayter, Kleinstiver; centre, J. Hayter; wings, B. Hay­ ter; wings, B. Hayter, Ford; subs, Gaiser, J.- Willert, Schroe­ der, L. Willert, Haugh, Wein, Kraft. EXETER- fence, Stire; su'bs, Burns, Watson. Referee: Goodeill. Linesman: Grant: First Period Scoring—Exeter, -Stire; Exe­ ter, Stire (Ryckman); Dash- wpod, R. Hayter (Schroeder L Penalties—Lawson, Ryckman. Second Period Scoring—.Dashwood, R. Hayter (L. Kleinstiver); D as h wo o d, Haugh; Exeter, Burns. Penalties—R. Hayter, Burns, Riviere. Tliird Period Scoring—Dashwood, Schroeder (Gaiser); Exeter, Ryckman (Lawson, Tigh). Penalties—R. Hayter. Overtime Scoring—Exeter, Ryckman (Cann). Penalties—Tigh. Dublin 4, Lucan 4 The second game gave the fans a better show. Although Dublin was slow in getting start­ ed, by the third stanza the entry was putting up a real tlte for the Irish. Fred Revington set the for the Lucan boys with three goals, two in the first and one early in xthe second.- O’Connor and Stock got two of them iback for Dublin before N. Hardy .gave the Irish a 4-2 lead. In the final period, Dublin was really hitting its stride and held Lucan scoreless while Woods and Stock banged in two to knot the count. In the over­ time, neither team could flash get - to of the in any 3 up’ with the the Goal, Smith; de­ Shaw, Ryckman; centre, wings, Mason, Lawson; Musser, Cann, Tuckey, Riviere, jjci noun, Penhale, Tigh, new bat- pace An Entirely New Idea in BABY SHOES Wonderful new shoes for-tiny feet. The sole extends right up the • back in one continuous piece. The construction provides support where it’s needed, it guides and encourages the growing foot, gives a flat, flex­ ible sole that makes it easier for children learning to Walk. SOFT SHOES FOR HARD WEAR by THE SAVAGE SHOE CO.* LTD. White Only —• Sizes 3 to 5y% *n B an^ ® Widths A Complete Stock of Children’s Foot wear at All Times Cushion Welts and Goodyear Welts PHONE 376 EXETER MM/LY FOOTWEAR & WAUPAPER The E'.MtB.fc started off its second half of’ the schedule last Monday night-w:omplete with a new set of rules; handicaps, and what haVA* you. There was a bit of trouble when some of the captains didn’t, have their team averages, and couldn’t figure out their handicap, but things finally straightened oU'f, On Alleys 1 and 2, the But- cliefs and Big Six clashed, with the Big Six coming out with four of the seven points. Ordin­ arily, the- Big Six would only have managed to take two points, but with the larger handicap, managed to take four. Fred Ellerington bowled well for the Big .Six, with 253 ibeing his high single. Ken Hockey had a couple of good games for the Butchers^—259 and ‘226, Bleay also rolled 'one good game of 235. On Alleys 3 and 4, the league leaders, the Pinpoppers and the Hot, Shots, tangled and when all the shots had 'been fired, the Pinpoppers had lost all the points. Although neither team was what one might call “hot”, a couple of good games were rolled. Harold Wolfe, with one game of 287, and Harry Holtz­ man, . Shots., Doug Pryde got lucky for a change and rolled one game of 312 and another of 258. Nicol (with 204) was the only other Pinpopper to reach, the 200 mark. In the last set, on Alleys 5 and 6, the Cellar Rats and Whizz Bangs came together, the Whizz Bangs taking seven of the available points. Ralph Bailey led the individual scoring with a game of 270, while Captain Preszcator was second with 23 6. Alf “Studebaker” Andrus ‘bowled 219 in a single game, and Ken Cudmore was close behind with 209, to be the best individual efforts of the Cellai’ Rats. Standing: Hot Shots ............................ Whizz Bangs ....................... Big Six ................................. Butchers ............................... Cellar Rats .......................... Pinpoppers ..-......................... The standing between the lar Rats and the Whizz Bangs may or may not be correct. Cap- late The this Group 4 Intermediate: OHA Schedule January .Seaforth at Wellesley Clinton Radar at Milverton Mitchell at Centralia Milverton at Seaforth ■Clinton Radar at Goderich Wellesley at Mitchell * Centralia at Clinton Milverton at Wellesley Mitchell at Goderich Clinton Radar at Clinton Centralia at, Seaforth Goderich at Centralia Wellesley at Clinton Radar Clinton at Milverton Milverton at Centralia Clinton at Wellesley Mitchell at Clinton Radar Mitchell at Wellesley Centralia at Clinton Radar Seaforth at Goderich Wellesley at Centralia Milverton at Clinton Radar Goderich at Mitchell Clinton Radar at Seaforth Goderich at Wellesley Centralia at Milverton Seaforth at Mitchell 24 Centralia at Goderich Seaforth at Clinton Wellesley at Milverton Mitchell at Seaforth Goderich at Clinton Radar Clinton at Centralia 28 Seaforth at Milverton ■Centralia at Mitchell Clinton ’at Clinton Radar Centralia at Wellesley Milverton at Goderich Clinton Rada^ at Mitchell February 1 2 li 331 14 17 19 20 31 22 25 26 31 with 25 6, led the Hot 7 7 4 3 0 0 Cel­ tain Bud Preszcator was sending in his handicap. Cellar Rats, with the aid of handicap, could win points. * * * * Pink Not in the Pink Douglas Pryde, well known Times-Advocate columnist, and captain of the Pinpoppers, was absent from the T-A den of an­ tiquity Tuesday, his column be­ ing written from his sick 'bed. We are happy to say that Mr. Pryde is not seriously ill and should be back t'o work soon. There have been several diag- noces to determine the cause of his indisposition, none, we might add, by medical men. There is the theory that the appalling bowling of his fellow Pinpoppers did something to Mr. Pryde’s stomach. It has been suggested that Pink’s 312 score, followed by a 258 score, of a shock. (It’s a wonder we’re not all ill!). To support this statement, spectators were heard to say while viewing Monday night’s bowling, “Pink must be sick to bowl that many strikes •in a row!” And then there’s New Year’s . . . Seriously, Pink, we know it’s just good old fashioned flu and “hope for a speedy recovery". ■was too much 3 4 11 12 14 15 Goderich at Seafo/th Clinton Radar at Centralia Mitchell at Clinton Clinton at Seaforth Mitchell at Milverton .Seaforth at Centralia Wellesley at Goderich Milverton at Clinton ■Wellesley at Seaforth Seaforth at Clinton Radar Goderich at Milverton Clinton at Mitchell Clinton Radar at Wellesley Goderich at Clinton Milverton at Mitchell Wellesley at Clinton Clinton at Goderich ........... . • , ■ ,4„,„ , SA1NTSBURY New Years ‘visitors in this community were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston and Sheila and Rev. and M. H. Elston with Mr. and L. Gibson, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Mrs. W. J. Davis and Ivan Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis. Mr. family, Mrs. F. Davis, Mrs. R. Greenlee and Barker with Mr. and Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. T. and Mrs. A. McDonald with Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire, of London. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins were Mr. and Mi's. J. Turner, Mrs. W. J. Davis and Ivan. Recent visitors with Mr. and and. with and Mrs. H. Davis and Mr. and Mr, J. Mrs. tE. Dickins, . Kooey Mrs, H. w. Hodgins were! Mr. and Mrs. C. Lavis and family and *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flet­ cher,. of Woodham. i Mies M. Isaac, of London, spent the holiday at the kome of her parents,' also Mr, Simpson, of London, , Rev, .........visited on Sunday with Mrs. FC Davis, WeMr. Rd. Dickins is under the doctor’s care. We all hope for a speedy recovery* Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll and hoys spent Sunday at the .home pf Mr, and Mrs. C. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. M, McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, JI. Davis visit- e<l on Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, F, Squire, of Whalen. M, are II. ahd Mrs. Elston sorry to report that HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR DEAD STOCK HORSES each $5.00 CATTLE each $5.00 HOGS pter cwt. $1,50 According' to size and! condition, Collect Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA DTD. Office boy: “A gentle­ man has called, sir. He would like to know the secret of your success,” Boss (cautiously): “Is he a reporter or a detec­ tive ?” , When it comes to detecting motor troubles, let our mechanics give your car the once over. An efficient tune-up is your guarantee of smooth winter driving. South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 ' / E * IKE © For Sale a ra 1939 1936 1938 1947 1946 1941 1939 1947 1940 Buick sedan Buick sedan Chrysler sedan Chev. Chev. Chev. Chev. Dodge sedan Dodge sedan coupe coach cpe. & coa. coach MANY OTHERS Cash 1947 1946 1938 1946 1941 1947 1947 1935 Ford Ford Ford Monarch sedan & coach Mercury sedan Pontiac sedan , Plymouth sedan Plymouth coupe sedan coa. & sedan coach TO CHOOSE FROM Trade Terms id MacGregor Motor Sales Ltd. FOREST, ONT.PHONE 174 the red light. LUCAN—Goal, Kuffner; de­ fence, Hodgins, J. Hardy; centre, F. Revington; wings, N. Hardy, Stretton; subs, Hindmarsh, L. Revington, White, Earle, G. Rev­ ington, Chisholm, Hearn, Mc­ Roberts, Baynes. DUBLIN—Goal, Rowland; de­ fence, IF. O’Connor, Costello; centre, Woods; wings, Stapleton, Malone; subs, Fowler, J, O’Con­ nor, Jordon, Stag, Stock. Referee: Goodell. Linesm an: Grant. First Period Scoring- -Lucan, F. Revington (Stretton); Lucan, F. Revington (N. Hardy). Penalties—-F. O’Connor. Second Period ■Scoring—Lucan, F. _Revington (Stretton); Dublin, nor; Dublin, Stock; Hardy. Penalties—None. Third Period Dublin, Woods (F. Dtibliil, Stock. Penalties—F. O’Connor, Overtime Scoring—None. Penalties—Nolle, O’Connor); F. O’Con- LUCan, Judge: “On what grounds are you applying for divorce?” M r. Brown: “Extravagance, your Honour.” Judge; “Extravagenee? How’ that?” Mr. Brown: “She kept on buying ice after I had Installed an electric refrigerator.”