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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-02, Page 8Page 8 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1950 HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES ootfs HOUS I$2.50 each $2.50 each ,50 per cwt. According to size and condition, Call Seaforth 15 Collect Exeter 235 ® ij‘1!I I I fa i Thomas J, Hodgins Thomas J. Hodgins, 64, who died in Lucan Saturday, was born in jBiddulph Township. He lived for a number of years in Western Canada, and came to Lucan fifteen years ago. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Arnold Hodgins, Lynden; and two brothers, Alex and Harold, Lucan. The body rested in Haskett’s funeral home, where service was conducted Tuesday by the Rev. L. C. Harrison, St. .James’ Church, C-landeboye, and burial in St. James’ Cemetery. “Share your spares" through the Times-Advocate Want Ads. Exeter Radio & Electric V Large and Small Appliances V General Wiring of All Kinds V Radio and Appliance Repair Lucan Ousts Hensall In Three; Zurich Two Up On Dashwood PHONE 187-W PROTECT-INSURE ■ -- —- DON JOLLY, PROP. | The Truth About Your Roof ~ | Fire is a constant threat . p 1 but it’s worse than ever 0/ cold weather. With 1 i v i n M costs higher, make sure that r everything under your, roof is insured for its full value. A moderate increase in your premiums gives you full coverage. Always be Sure—1 and Insured! W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man Phone: Office 24 Res. 162 J Exeter, Ont. © Guaranteed Market Acreage For Making Barley Contracted « Seed Supplied We have our contracts ready now. Our acreage is limited so get your contract early. Seed Grain 0 Registered • Certified ® Commercial See us when ordering your requirements. Now is a good time to have your own seed cleaned up. Our seed cleaning plant is at your service. tseed cleaning plant is at Avoid the spring rush. CANN’S MILL LIMITED More Milk ...with less time, work and equipment Lucan made it three in a row over the Hensall sextet .by win­ ning the second game in Hensall last Friday night 6-3 and then Monday night copped the /“B" group title with their third win. The score was 5-2 In the second game the teams skated off the ice tied up at the end of the first 2-2. Fred Rev­ ington put .Lucan one up in the second and the Irish whipped in two more in the third before Kropt retaliated for Hensall. Fred Revington ended the scor­ ing to make it 6-3. LUCAN ’Goal, Kuffner; de­ fence, J. .Hardy, Hodgius; centre, F. Revington; wings, N. Hardy, Stretton; subs, L. Revington, Earle, McRoberts, Hearn, Hind­ marsh, Elson. HENSALL fence, son; ‘ John ster, James .Sangster, Little, sitt. Kinnon, Kropt. First Period —Lucan, L. Revington. —Hensall, Mousseau (A Nicholson) 3— -Lucan, Hodgins (L. Revington) 4’—Hensall, H. Nicholson Penalties —< H. Nicholson, Scholl, F. Revington. Second Period -Lucan, F. Revington J Earle) Penalties —• John Sangster, Flear, Kropt, James Sangster, L. Revington, Hardy, F. Rev­ ington, Elson. Third Period 6-MLucan, Stretton (F. Revington, Earle) Lucan, Hindmarsh Hensall, Kropt (Mousseau) Lucan, F. Revington , Penalties—Flear, Elson. Zurich Two Up The second game was a |liriller played before 800 fans. Zurich won by a 6-3 count. Zurich lead the Dashwood sex­ tet two games to none in their best-of-five series for this group “CV Title. Dashwood put out Crediton and Zurich ousted Gran- Qoal, .Moclt; de- :, A. Nicholson, H, Nichol- centre, Scholl; wings, Flear, Sangster; subs, Dave Sang- Con- Mc-Chipchase, Mousseau, Scanning the real SPOR7S By “SCOOP" for instance the game Dublin here last week, first period the locals like a well-oiled machine F(SSt©r Mlmlllfj increases milk yield you get all the milk each milking; you keep milk production high throughout lactation. Here are two exclusive CO-OP Universal features that make machine milking faster . .. simpler: CALF-NOSE INFLATlONS-patcnt- ed off-center openings do away with '^crawling,” eliminate need for strip­ ping with but rare exceptions. Large size accommodates flow of easy milkers as well as hard milkers. CALF-NOSE CLAW—scientifically designed, it places heavier milling action where it is nccded—ou uie heavier-milking reat quarters. Thus, all four quarters finish milking at approximately the same time. PLUS Protected low Vacuum co-op Universal Milk, ers milk fast and efficiently on only 10 to 11 inches of vacuum „. . controlled and protected by a weight-type relief valve and a mer- cury-column vacuum gauge. Remember, too, there is a CO-OP Universal Milker to best fit your individual needs. Only your cooperatively-owned CO-OP Universal Division makes a complete line of milking machines: Standard Calf-Nose Milkers. Floor and Track-type Portable Milkers. at your CO-OP affiliated with UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD. 28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2 ton to advance to the final round. Zurich went one up by de­ feating Dashwood 6-2 before a large crowd last Saturday night. Both teams played on even terms in the first period, each team scoring a goal, in a fast and thrilling period. In the second, Zurich dominat­ ed the play, scoring four goals, They led going into the . third stanza, 5-1. Each team collected a goal in the third, as the pace slowed down. The marksmen for Dashwood were B., Hayter and J. Willert, For Zurich, Harold Stade played a brilliant game, scoring one goal and setting up play after play for the Zurich forwards- First Period 1- 2- -Zurich, Quesnel -Dashwood, B„ Hayter (J. Hayter) Second Period 3— Zurich, Gignac (Charlton, 'Stade) 4— Zurich, 5— -Zurich, G—Zurich, Third Period 7— Dashwood, J. Willert 8— -Zurich, Deslaurier (Quesnel) Zurich outplayed Dashwood in the initial frame. Play was fairly even in a rousing second period in which tempers were on edge and Dashwood yas strong n the third. Paced by the high-flying Jim Hayter'the Dashwood crew missed several g,ood scoring chances in the final frame and found Armstrong, who replaced Merner in the nets, a stumbling block. First Period 1— Zurich, Deslauries 2— Zurich, Deslauries (Decker) Second Period 3— ‘Zurich, Charlton (Quesnel) 4— Dashwood, J. .Hayter 5— Zurich, Deslaurier Third Period 6— Dashwood, J. Hayter 7— Zurich, Decker (McKinley) S— Zurich, Deslaurier (Decker, MIcKinley) 9;—(Dashwood, Regier (Ford) Quesnel (Stade) Stade Gignac (Charlton) Badminton Team Finishes On Top At last -the regular schedule of the Huron-Perth “B" Badminton league is finished and our team from Exeter is at the top of the heap. Stratford is a close second with the teams from Clinton and Seaforth following in that order. The play-offs start next week with Exeter playing Clinton and Stratford meeting Seaforth. The Exeter hard battles ahead. Dinney, although the results to date, players are not in and is threatening or four on diets, have all team members out on Thursday night to get some much needed practice. Those who do not move smartly on the court will be ordered to run around the Fair Grounds race track three times before going home. The following -player s have taken art in some of the matches during the winter, Bob and Ada D i n n e y, D o u g. and Marion Knowles, Merl and Ethel Mode, Jud and Nell Armstrong, Doug. Grayer, Harry Den Bor, Ray Wuerth, Si Simmon s, Pinky Pryde, Ernie Harris, Dean Mor­ ley, Irene Beaupre, Eleanor Hun­ kin, ' Eileen H o d g i n s, Sheila Bailey and Helen Drysdale. The Clinton Badminton Club are holding a Class “B” Invita­ tion tournament on March 10 and 11 and we hope that a large number of our members will gain considerable experience. Ex­ hibition matches between top Western Ontario players will be seen on Saturday night and the evening will finish off badminton dance. If you join ing, day Remember to see the play “Coveralls," presented by Flint­ ville Institute. Watch for further notice. Ihichre Club Meets The met 1 and Mrs. John Miners as hosts. The Mrs. Mr. tion, gent’s consolation, Mr. John Kel- s EUmville Euchre Club Friday evening with . Mr. winners were: Ladies’ high. Alvin Cooper; gent’s high, A. .Dilling; ladies' bonsola- Mrs. Franklin Skinner; team has some Manager Bob pleased with feels that the top condition to iplace three He hopes to the crowd who are contact* Bob Dinney evening, March 3. with* a wish to at ten d- by 1 EUMVILLE Lome Ford, Camp Bor tne week-end with den, his Mr, .and Mrs. Grant —Continued From Page Three the Exeter Monarchs are not a better team than their record shows. But the $64., question is why they can look so impressive one time and so darn had” the next. Take against In the clicked and gave the fans a real hockey treat. Bpt* came the second and third and they put on one of those indifferent acts that we have seen most of this season. There is no doubt that they can knock off Dublin if they play hockey at all but in the next round they’ll have to give u's more of the hockey they can play when the spirit moves them if they are to go any further down the playoff trail. Enters Protest We are informed that the Dashwood hockey club has enter­ ed a protest against the Zurich sextet. The reason stated in the protest is violation of the import rule. Dashwood claims that Zur­ ich can only sign two imports and is using three. The fun we have in these, parts, eh, fellows! GRAND BEND Mr. Glen Desjardine has re­ turned home after a months work in London.Mr. and Mrs. -.Manford Luther arb smiling as a fine pair of twins hag arrived to stay. All are doing fine. Miss Bulah Holt, R.N., of -St. Thomas, visited with friends here over the week-end. Mrs. William Mason, of Dash­ wood, is visiting with Mrs. Ettie Baker. Mr. E. Desjardine has taken out a license for a taxi cab and has his headquarters at his own house on Main street at Ethel’s Beauty Shop. Putting up ice is the -.order of the day. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns •and family, of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns and family, of St. Marys. viMted on Sunday with * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and family of Woodham visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Hern. Mr. Milton Brock is at present in Victoria Hospital. We hope for a speedy recovery. Quite a* number of the ladies in the community attended the World Day of Prayer service in Kirkton on Friday. Miss Ann Brock was in Ba­ tavia, New York State, for a few days last week attending a Lead­ ers iConferen’ce in Junior Farm­ ers work, Mr. Visited Baker, Mr., visited of .Mr, ... Eiihivnie. CREDITON Mrs. G. Wein met with a pain­ ful accident last week when she fell down several steps in her home. She suffered a severe laceration in hex- -forehead which required several stitches to close. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to Mrs. H. ^inkbeinei’ ■ and family in the passing of Mr. Henry Finkbeiner. Funeral services were held in the Evangelical Church on Monday. Those from a, distance attend­ ing the funeral .of the late Mr. Henry Finkbeiner included, Mr. and Mrs., Howard Haist, of Fen­ wick; -(Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ren- ney and son Morris, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treitz and family, of London. Miss Velma ‘ Guettinger, of Chicago, and Mrs. Rodney Bow­ man, of Windsor, spent a few days last week at the home of tlieir ‘father, Mr. E. Guettinger. Mr. and Mrs. G. Flynn, Exeter, spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Gerald. Mr. Howard Finkbeiner, of Pt. Colborne, visited over the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Finkbeiner. Mrs. Hugo Schenk and Jean­ ette and (Miss Labelle Hill spent the uveek-end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Pratt and daugh­ ter Margaret visited over the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Gerald Zwicker spent a few days recently in ^Toronto. Mrs. Zwicker is spending some time with her parents in Exeter. The annual meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held Wednesday, March 8. Kindly note change of date. World Day Of Prayer Observed The World Day of Prayer was observed in the Evangelical U. B. ‘Church Friday. The service was led by Mrs. (Rev.) Dahms, of the Evangelical Church, Mrs. XRev.) Currie and Mrs. Garfield Hill of the United Church. Pray­ ers were offered by several ladies. A very appropriate'solo, "Are You Living Where God Answers Prayer?" was sung by Miss Norma Fahr.net and a fine address on "Prayer" given, by Mrs. Currie. Artists Unable To Attend DUe to road conditions, Stratford artists were unable* to come to Crediton fbr the musical concert as scheduled for Wednes­ day evening in the United Chur-ch. An impromptu program was given through the kindness on Mrs. Hollinshead and Mrs. Moir, of Exeter, our own Mrs. E. R. Johnston and (Mrs. Robbins, and Mrs. E. M. Fahtner. Follow­ ing the program lunch was served in the rooms. > Presented With Mrs. J. W. Mr. spent parents, Ford. Miss Seeta. -Barnes, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and and Mrs. William Routly. . Mr. Harry Murch and Launie, of Owen Sound, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner and "family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Skinner. Don’t forget -the concert in Thames .Road Church put on by Usborne school pupils on Friday night, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Lenore and Floyd visited (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norm. Jaques of Zion. -Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and family have moved into the house of Mr. Squire Herdman. We welcome them into our com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and Larry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. •Mr. Laurie Stephen and Miss Wanda Stephen of London spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Tom x $46.50 You arc cordially invited to come in and eee our truly excit­ ing array of fabrics collected from the four corners of the earth. You can select any one of these gorgeous materials for your Tip Top Tailors’ suit. HAND-CUT AND TAILORED TO MEASURE McKnight & Walper PHONE 81 EXETER D5-50 I very ■was Exclusive Dealer For z / \f / rsff 'Pinal test after remanufac- iilre is made with this dynamometer. Engines must show same performance as NEW7 Chrysler-bnili engines. GET NEW ENGINE PERFORMANCE INSTALL A CHRYSLER-METHOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINE IN YOUR CAR OR TRUCK Sunday School and Mrs, Ephriam. Merit recently ’with Mrs. 0. Of London. aiid MrS. Everard Miller on Tuesday at the home arid Mrs. Philip Johns, of Gifts . .. Morgan very pleasantly entertained a large number of friends and neighbors at her home on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Gerald Leslie. Mrs. Leslie 'Was presented ’With a :cup and saucer by friends present, and a gift of China from the Women’s Institute Of which she was an active member. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and’ daughter are leaving this week for Nova Scotia where Mr. Leslie lias been posted. With them will go the best wishes of the may friends they made during their stay in Crediton, In a day we can pull out the old engine in your Chrysler-built car of truck and install a Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engine carrying the same guarantee as a new Chrysler-built engine. Precision-built Chrysler-Method Remanufactured Engines will reduce fuel and oil consumption and future maintenance costs. The final test after remanufac­ turing is the same as that used to test new Chrysler-built engined It is yout assurance of new engine performance. See us to-day for full information. HENSALL MOTOR SALES Dodge, DeSoto Sales and Service Phone 31 Hensall