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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-25, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1951 Page 5 Exeter Drops Tilt To Zurich, Team Shows Improved Form By I). B. A vastly improved Exeter team played itself out for 50 minutes at the local ice house Monday night but lost to a fine Zurich squad 9-7 hi the last period of the game. Exeter led the scoring for two periods and a half and was ahead 6-5 before Zurich opened fire to capture the win, At the 10; 40 mark in the third, Stade 'tied it up with one of his line drives from just inside the blue- line. The third line of H. Brint­ nell, Tim Stires and R. Tuckey revived local hopes by scoring- on a fine play from Stire to Brintnell with Tuckey firing the payoff. But it only took Zurich 35 seconds to again tie the score, this time 'by rough and ready Al Deslauriers at 11.50. From, there on In the locals seemed to lack fire. The spirit 'was there but the legs weren’t willing. At 14.36 little Doug O'Brien stole the puck near the Zurich blueline, passed to Quese- nell who made no mistake as he drove in about ten feet and •picked a corner. Benny Gignac fired the final counter when he took a pass at centre and skated in on Ebel in the Exeter nets. For Exeter, the whole team played a bang-up game. Best man on the ice for 40 minutes was Bill Musser, who scored three goals and was really flying. The line of Musser, Haugh and Car- son played lovely hockey, shar­ ing 6 scoring points among them. Doug Brintnell was perhaps the hardest-going man on the ice for either team, closely followed by his linemate Jerry Lawson. Their backchecking was excellent and they picked up a goal. Don ■Charlton was too well covered by his former teammates to go anywhere. To the third line goes an or­ chid for their best game this year. Ross Tuckey scored two on passes from H. Brintnell who is much improved since moving to centre ice. Tim Stires was a real threat all evening. For Zurich, little Doug O’Brien was the best man out there. He and Stade were going both ways. The rest of Zurich’s team played fine hockey as a unit. Their number one threat, Gignac, was hit hard in the first period by Pete Ellis and he was not the same man for the rest of the game. Deslauriers and D. O'Brien were the top Zurich marksmen with two. First period 1. Zurich—-Deslauriers, 5.22 2. Exeter—Tuckey (H. Brintnell) 7,20 3. Exeter—Musser (Haugh) 11.15 4. Zurich-—-D. O’Brien 15.52 5. Exeter—Musser (Carson) 19,05 Second 6. Exeter—Carson (Haugh) 2.55 7. Zurich—Deslauriers 7,20 8. Zurich—Reynolds 10,52 9. Exeter—Musser 11,43 10. Zurich—D. O'Brien (Gignac) 12.38 11. Exeter—Lawson (D, Brintnell) 15.20 Third 12. Zurich—Stade (Decker) 10.49 13. Exeter—Tuckey 14. Zurich-—•Deslauriers (Decker) 11.50 15. Zurich—Quesenell (D. O’Brien) 14.36 16. Zurich—Gignav 19.00 ZURICH—Goal, Werner; de­ fence, Stade, Reynolds; centre, D, O’Brien; wings, Quesenell, Gignac; subs, Decker, Ford, Des­ lauriers, Weido, Robinson, G. Coleman, W. O’Brien, McKinley. EXETER—Goal, Ebel; de­ fense, Ellis, Mason; centre, D. Brintnell; wings, Lawson, Charl­ ton; subs, Carson, Musser, H. Brintnell, Haugh, Tuckey, .Stire, Fisher, Horton. Referee; Clare Vanhorne, Maroons Win Over Clinton RCAF, 45-38 Wednesday night saw the Ma­ roons win out over Clinton RCAF In a closely contested game. It was a close-called game which saw Galley of the Maroons and Terrell of Clinton leaving the game on fouls in the final quar- tei. The score at half time was 16-15 in the Maroons favour, Final score was Maroons 45, Clinton 38. Top scorer for Clinton was Terrell with 10 points and for Exeter,Johnny Rether with 16 points. An interesting point to make here is that Johnny’s points all came in the last half. It looked like it took him a few minutes to get over the fact of donating a pint of his blood in London earlier in the afternoon. Lineups MAROONS: G. Galley, 3; J., Jefferson; G. Sinker, 6; G. Cann, 4; G. Dobbs; J. Kether, 16; W. Schroeder, 6;^G. Retlier, 4; G. Farrow, 6; — 45, CLINTON RCAF: Murray, 6; Bellis, 5; Villeneve; Hepburn, 5; Boltz, 4; Terrell, 10'; Stadel, 6; Heamon, 2; — 3S. Referee: “Dutch” Decker. “What do you think of my new fur? I’m putting on the dog, eh?” .“Well, it looks more like cat!” GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 31% FIRST WAR LOAN BONDS Due February 1st. 1948-52 BEARING CAIL LETTER *D’ ONLY HAVE BEEN DRAWN FOR PAYMENT February 1, 1951 AT $100.50 FOR EACH $100. Bonds of this issue bearing the call letter shown should be presented for redemption on February 1, 1951 or as soon thereafter as possible with all coupons of later date attached. These bonds will not earn interest after February 1, 1951. BR-13 CCM Matched Sets for Hockey or Pleasure C.C.jM.’s are the choice of most professional and amateur t^ams. Their rugged construction and com­ fortable fit have built up a reputation that has made them the leaders. Skates Priced From $7.95 to $20.00 Lad ies* Figure Skates $10.95 to $19.95 Henry Miller Dies |n Dashwood Mr. Henry Miller died at his late residence on Wednesday, January 17, in his eighty-sixth year. Mr. Miller has been in failing* health for some time and has been a resident of Dashwood for 65 years, coming from Germany when he was 20 years old. His wife, Mary Ann Held, pre­ deceased” him 12 years ago. He is survied by one son, William, and one daughter, (Laura) Mrs. August Miller, both of Dash­ wood; also one granddaughter, Regina, and one great grand­ daughter, Carol. The funeral was held on Fri­ day at 2:30 p.m. from the Hoff­ man Funeral Home with inter­ ment in the Bronson Line Luth­ eran Cemetery, Rev. Higenell of­ ficiating. The pallbearers were E. R. Guenther, L. H. Rader, Charles Steinhagen, Reuben Goetz, Peter Eisenbaeh and Fred Messner. Those who attended the fun­ eral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. William Kettler of De­ troit, Mrs. John Slater, St. Clair Shore Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Debus and Michael of Corunna, Mrs. Murray Luther, Billie and Norman, of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlen Watts of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voisin, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ziler of Crediton. Personal Items The annual meeting of the Dashwood Public Library wil be held in the Public School on Tuesday evening, January 30, at S:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs., E. G. Kraft, Kenneth and Gordon of London left on Tuesday on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oestreicher and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestrei­ cher attended the funeral of the Ihte Tillie Ehlers in Kitchener on Friday. Mrs. L. Jacobe of Zurich is teaching in S.S. No. 8 Hay dur­ ing Mrs. G. Wildfong’s absence. Several relatives from this vic­ inity attended the funeral of the late Mr. Charles Curtz at Green­ way last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Edna Willert of Mitchell spent the week-end with friends here also attending the Taylor- Rader nuptials on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Murdoff, of Bowmanville spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Kleins tiver. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cords of St. Catharines were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tieman are spending a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe of London spent the week-end’ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein- ha.gen. Dr. Eunice Oestreicher of Lon­ don spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. Dashwood Loses To Lucan, Wins 5-4 In Granton Game By CARL WEIN The Lucan sextet defeated Dashwood by a 4-2 score in Lucan Wednesday night. Smith of Lucan opened the scoring in the first period. Dash­ wood tied it up in the second on a goal by R. Wein, and took the lead in the third on a counter by R. Regjer. Lucan suddenly came to life at the half way mark of the third period to rap in three quick goals, scored by Stratton, Robin­ son and Hindmarsh. Nips Granton Dashwood came out the win­ ner by a 5-4 score at Granton in a slap-bang hockey game. For Dashwood, B. Schroeder and James Hayter paved the way each collecting two goals. For Granton, Parnell was the top marksman, hitting the net three times. Charles Tieman, Dashwood's rookie defenceman, had the mis- fortune to receive a cut near the eye. First 1‘eriod 1, Granton—Harrigan (Egan) 2, Granton—Parnell 2. Dashwood—B. Schroeder 4. Dashwood—-H, Hayter 5. Dashwood—J. Hayter (R. Hayter) Second 6. Dashwood—R, Hayter 7. Granton—Parnell 8. Dashwood—B. Schroeder (R. Wein) Third 9. Granton—Parnell J, Hayter Leads Dashwood Scorers H. J. CORNISH a CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT, • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pujlorum by Inspectors of the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture. The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery Phone Hensail 697-11 Zurich, Ontario G A P J.Hayter ............. 10 6 16 B.Hayter ..........9 5 14 E.I-Ioulahan ......3 3 6 R.Wein .........3 3 6 B.Schroeder ........ 3 2 5 R.Regier .....3 2 5 L.Kleinstiver ....2 3 5 R.Keene ...........3 1 4 J.Willert ..........2 2 4 M.Tiedeman ....o 2 2 4 H.Hayter ........... 2 2 4 B.Regier ..........0 3 3 Successful Year At Thames Road The annual meeting of the Thames Road Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Thursday evening of last week. All organizations of the church reported a success­ ful year. The Sunday School room .has been renovated, a pulpit and a pulpit chair placed in the Sun­ day School for worship service, and a new piano for use in the Sunday School. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social time was spent over the tea cups. The Thames Road Y.P.U., the Elimvijle P.P.U., and James St., Exeter, met with the Roy’s Y.P.U. on Monday evening of this week for a combined meet­ ing. The executive of Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. provided the programme and a social time was spent. Installation Of Officers Of Mission Circle The Thames Road Mission Cir­ cle met for their January meet­ ing on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mac Hodgert with 21 present. The president Ann Elford pre­ sided. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Roll call was answered by members pay­ ing their fees. Mrs. Mair took charge of the installation service for the of­ ficers for the year 1951. She then gave the story of the “Ori­ gin of the Christian Flag”. The remainder of the time was spent in making out the programmes for 1951. Exeter District School buses didn’t .go out on their routes on Tuesday of last week owing to bad roads, so as a result all high school students in this district had a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore and Alice visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Russelldale one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Shap- ton of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller one night last week. Miss Betty Allison of the Bell Telephone staff, Exeter, was on holidays at her home here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hodgert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde and Douglas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann on Friday evening. Miss Feme Rodd of London, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Wood­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke of Winchelsea were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Passmore on Saturday evening. Miss Lois Elsie of Grand Bend, spent the week-end with Miss -Norma Beaver. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner, Mary and Bert, of London were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Thomson of Lon­ don, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson and Clarence of Wood­ ham were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde on Sunday. Miss Betty Mair of the Bell Telephone staff, Exeter, is holi­ daying at her home this week. Farm Forum was held at Lumley School on Monday eve­ ning. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.' James Cottle who celebrat­ ed their fiftieth wedding anni­ versary on Tuesday, January 23, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Al­ vin Cottle. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore and David visited on Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Welling­ ton Haist of Creditom Canadian Census To Be Taken In June The ninth Decennial Census of Canada will be taken on June 1, 1951. It will be a project of the greatest magnitude, since the population will be more than 20 per cent larger than any pre­ viously recorded in Canada. For the first time, the population of Newfoundland will be counted as part of the Canadian population. The general farm schedule of the census of agriculture will record information about the farm operator; the location, area, tenure and value of the farm; field crops fruits, green­ houses and nurseries; condition of the land; irrigation; new breaking and forest fires; farm machinery and equipment; live­ stock; forest products; dairy pro­ ducts, etc. Owing to its more limited agricultural activity, there will be a separate and smaller agricultural schedule for Newfoundland. Fishermen will be classified as fishing on their own account, 'on shares or for wages and accord­ ing to tlie number of days spent in fishing. This will provide the basis for a sample survey to be taken later in the year. Dealer Opportunity Goodison-Oliver Dealership Available In Hensail and District Applicant is assured a well established list of present customers. Suitable premises required, also capable mechanical staff to service the many machines now in operation for many years. Push forward to a sound business future with OLIVER— Finest in Farm Machinery. Apply in Confidence to ‘ Goodison Industries Limited SARNIA, ONTARIO Prints and Broadcloths Ladies, you’ll really be excited over the smart new' prints and broadcloths that we arc now” showing. Beautiful colour­ ing and designs in prints that range in price at ....................... 50c, 55c, 69c, 75c per yard In broadcloths we have a grand array of all the popular shades at .................................................... 49c and 65c per yard W Don’t Want Them — You Can ftave Them Remnant Counter Curtain, flannelette, drapery, print and crepe materials are feature! on this special display. The quantity is very limited but the bargains are excellent. Hose Broken sizes and lines of ladies’ crepes and nylons at .......... 59c pair Children’s Knee Socks, broken sizes. Cotton 39c pair ..... Wools 59c pair Junk man: “Any old beer bot­ tles you’d like to sell, lady?” Lady: “Do I look as though I drank beer?” Junk man: “Any old vinegar bottles you’d like to sell?” EXETER 11.50 15.75 CCM Hockey Gauntlets .......... 4.50 to CCM Shin Guards ................. 1.35 to CCM Shoulder & Arm Protectors .. 2.50 to 15.75 CCM Hockey Knickers ........... 2.65 to 9*50 quality tat*PHONE 27 _______________ EXETER.