Metters also produced a large variety of other wood stoves. The Metters Adelaide foundry manufactured the: 'Beacon Light'; 'New Improved'; 'Barossa'; 'Royal'; 'Dover'; 'Bega'; and 'Wilga' wood stoves. The Metters Sydney foundry manufactured the: 'Beacon Light'; 'Dover; 'Bega'; 'Canberra'; 'Empress'; 'Regina'; 'Herald'; 'Newcastle'; 'Samson'; 'Edford'; 'Capitol'; 'Shearer'; 'Royal'; 'New Royal'; 'Improved'; 'Crawford'; and 'Early Kooka' wood stoves. Metters Limited introduced the 'Early Kooka' range of gas cooking appliances in 1937. The name of this oven, punning on 'cooker', was emblazoned over the enamelled image of a kookaburra gobbling a worm. Metters Limited was acquired by Email Limited in 1974, which continued to market electric and gas kitchen cookers under the Metters brand name, but was eventually phased-out in the mid-1980s. They also manufactured a range of "Metters" windmills, or more precisely, windpumps. From about the 1920s to the early 1950s Metters fielded in Sydney an association football team, the Metters Soccer Football Club. From 1951 on it was known as Canterbury. In the 1940s the side won three times the Sydney Metropolitan Championship after having won three times the notable Gardiner Challenge Cup between 1935 and 1940. In 1928 the Austrian international Willibald Stejskal played for the side. In 1933 Roy Crowhurst from Metters became one of the early "socceroos", as Australia's soccer internationals are called these days, when he was part of a tour of New Caledonia.