Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-06-19, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19th, 1947 Soy Beans ^1 Close Tilts Away from Home We have a supply of early varieties as follows: Mandarin and O.A.C, .............$3.75 per bus. GRADE NO. 1, SEED Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co It is not too late to plant Soy E>eans—the price has recently been raised to $2.75 per bus. ALL MATURITIES OF SEED CORN STILL ON HAND Business Review By “SCOOP" ROSS ANDREWS, R- Eyesight Consultant For Appointment Phone 779 or W ST. MARYS, ONT Dashwood 5, Exeter 4 Trailing 4-3 in the sixth last inning Dashwood shoved runs across the plate in their to edge Exeter and hand them their first loss in three starts, wood, Friday night. Dashwood jumped into run lead and increased it in the second, The score remained 3-0 till the fifth when the locals tied it up and took the lead with another run in the first of the sixth. In the final half Dashwood scored two runs. Both Heideman and Dinnev“went the route with the Dashwood Ditch­ er allowing five hits and Dinney six. Jack Hennessey suffered a concus­ sion after sliding into second base and had to be helped ,loe Creech took over chore. DASHWOOD Hayter, ss ................. Bestard, *3b .............. Kleinstiver, c ............ Block, lb .................. Durr, cf .................... Wein, 2<b .................. R. Haugh, If ............ Heideman, p ............. Hignell, rf ............... Kraft ........................... N. Durr ..................... and two half in a to Dash- single three off the AB 3 2 3 3 3 1 1 2 3 1 1 the field, first base R 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 E 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scanning the These business firms invite your patronage. Dealing with them gives satisfaction and helps to make this a better community V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a bair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop.Tel. 112 Exeter I Snell’s Taxi Service Phone 100 Horse-racing fans should see one of the best meets held in this dis­ trict for some time come July 23rd. With an increase of five hundred dollars over last year’s purses the Exeter Turf Club are going right ahead with plans to make this day a real success. Besides the $1700 in prize money four Exeter business firms are donating blankets to the winners of each class. The feature race will be the B-A 3-year-old $500 Pacing Stake. ,We are informed by the officials that gate will be used«■ Judging from Tuesday morning­ game at the Community Park lack­ ed nothing guments. The gc called at a 10-all inning. The local ing new blue and this seasofa. Last the girls trimmed* * Just what Jim Bowey and Gord Farrow have on tap for a Juvenile squad is not yet known. Examina­ tions have at present delayed prac­ ticing but following these the team will get down to serious ibusiness. They open in Exeter June against * the hew starting at this meet.* * the comments the girls’ softball in excitement and ar- game was finally tie in the tenth j girls are sport­ purple uniforms Thursday night Lucan 21-11.* * Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelle Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Clinton. * * * * Morrissey’s 3-year-old Volo and his 2.2 S 30 th pacer pacer Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Tel. 71 Exeter Stewart’s Taxi Phone 335 Exeter SHIRLEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial Church Andrew St. Phone 245W Photographing Studio at my Home on Main St. Photos Taken in Your Own Home Child Portraitures a Specialty Evenings and Saturday Afternoon Thos. H. Walker Phone 286J for appointment Jack Super Black Joe will race this Wednesday in Ridgetown while Frank Taylor’s Midnight Express is entered in a $500 stake race at Dresden the following Wednesday. Bill Allison tells us that Patricia Volo training again under Tom Yearley should be ready about the first of July. * -x- * The local hardballers are playing .5 00 ball. Aftei’ winning the first two tilts they have dropped two last inning decisions against Dashwood and St. iMarys. We didn’t see the game in Dashwood but the one in St. Marys was a dandy. Joe Creech with .a batting average of .500, Harry Holtzman with .400, Gord IFarrrow with .3S5 and Art. Campbell with .333 lead the hit­ ting parade. Two games will be played in Exeter next week against Lucan Monday niglnt and St. Marys Friday night. * * * * Last week the Exeter Turf Club spent considerable time in getting the oval at the Community Park in condition for the big races on July 23rd. According to reports the track was in perfect shape but over the week-end some thoughtless person nullified their efforts by driving on the track after the rains had softened it. As a result some very bad ruts have been dug into it just in front of .the grandstand and according to some of the club officials it is going to be a big task to get the ground in * * * The men’s softball senior A league has been' dropped. Aftei* sereval postponements and a great lack of enthusiasm it was thought best to do so for this sea­ son. Wingham and Goderich are showing the way in the league so far this season. *-x- now shape again. * entry in the Wake Up And Sing Start The Right Do you wake up in the morning full of pep and glad to be alive? Or are you as tired as when you went to bed?Those who suffer from jumpy nerves, restless­ ness, irritability or a general run-down condition may need a good tonie to help build up the system. Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tbmc for more than 50 years. They contain the purest of ingredients and ate made under the supervision of experienced chemists and pharmacists. You’H find Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills a rca.1 help in stimulat­ ing the nerve cells and improving your general condition. They’re sold at drug counters everywhere so look for the trade mark the ”Red Heart,” ' The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont EXETER Har, Holtzman, 2b Farrow, cf ...... Campbell, If .... Smith, c .......... Elson, rf ......... Robinson, ss .... Dinney, p ....... Hennessey, lb How. Holtzman, Creech, lb ..... Cann, 3 b ....... 3b .. 23 AB 4 32 2 32 2 2 1 1 1 23 Dashwood ....... 120 Exeter .............. 000 Umpires, Schilbe Zurich. 002 031 and Exeter and Lucan 0 R 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 G H 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 H 6 5 3 E 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Eo 9 4 R 5 4 O’Brien. Play to 10-all Draw Exeter and Lucan girls’ played to a 10-all, at the Community Park night in a .South Huron tilt. The homesters, booming bat of Lillian Duvar with a homer and Kay Gib­ son with two triples, kept the game on an even-steven basis throughout as the Lucan lassies pounded the offerings of Annie Lawson like veterans. Exeter ............ 121 100 121 1—10 Lucan ............ 130 000 131 1—10 Annie Lawson, Helen Sweet and Kay Gibson; Betty Appleton and Jean Hodgins. teams 10 inning, tie Monday softball by the Hunter- led BRINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of St. Marys, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Watson and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy spent Sunday at.Toronto. Beatrice Dixon left by g last for taking her plane from to Montreal where she re­ until 4 a.m. when she her plane to England. Mrs. plane on Friday evenin, England Crumlin mained resumed Mrs. Dixon will be met by friends 'of her son, Rev. and Irene spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil. Mrs. James Maitland and Mrs. Bob Fraser and of Sarnia, visited with Mrs. Wes Morley on Sunday last. Miss Lizzie Gilbert, of Cleveland spent Tuesday with Mrs. Margaret Gilbert and Glenn. Mr. and of Arkona, with Mr. .and Mrs. Ken Tweddle. Those who spent Monday even­ ing Dixon before her England were Mr. Fenton and Billie, Lin Craven, Mr. Hamilton, Douglas, a.m. the late Jack Hawkey. Mrs. Trueblood and with Mr.and children, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Glenn Edlington, spent the week-end St. Marys 4, Exeter 3 ’ 1 Exeter dropped another close de­ cision in the best game of the sea­ son by a 4-3 score in st. Marys Monday night. The locals held up to.the seventh tied it up at 3-3, score in eithei* of nings but in ithe final half of the ninth St. Marys took advantage of two errors and a single to bring in the winning run. After a shaky start Moore settled down to pitch a nice game, in four straight innings only three batters faced him, one of which he tossed only three balls. However his team­ mates could only collect four sin­ gles off the slants of Graham and Hildebrand and committed five er- ors, Farrow, Creech, Elston and Moore were the hitters. St. Marys came through with seven hits. Grasby, first man up for St. Marys singled, A. Noble was hit by a pitched ball and R. Noble doubled to score two runs and give St. (Marys an early 2-o lead. Exeter came through in the third. Moore was walked and Harry Holtzman made first as iMoon at second on the walked, as did Smith bases loaded Elston si Holtzman and,Farrow the third on a passed In the seventh J; hitting for Fletcher an error and scored a long fly ball to rig the score tied neitln through in the eighth half of the ninth Swan and Jack- son got on base on errors and Jack- son scored on Bevington's single to end the game. EXETER Har. Holtzman, 2b .. Farrow, cf ................ Smith, c .................... Creech, lb ................ Elson, rf ........../........ Robinson, ss ............ How. Holtzman, 3 b .. Penhale, If ............... .Moore, p ................... Cann, 3b ................... Campbell, If .............. a one run lead when St. Marys Exeter failed to the last two in- ? was nipped play. Farrow and with the gled to score Smith scored .all, cksc ook from .lit field. With er team came In the last p t in pinch- first on third on R 1 1 1 0 0 0 i) 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 1 1 0 o 0 1 0 0 E 1 0 o 02 0 n o 1 1 o lb c . 3b ST. MARYS Grashy, cf . A. Noble, R. Noble, Blackman, Swan, If . Fletcher, 2b . Osgerly, rf .. Bevington, ss Hildebrand, p Jackson, 2b . Oliver, rf .... Graham, p .., Umpires, Hugh Exeter ........ 003 St. Marys .. 200 30 AB 4 4 4 4 42 2 4 12 22 35 4 and (Earl R 000 3 101 4 000 0.00 Rock spent the week-end home of Mr. J. L. Amos. A number of teachers community attended the in Str; Dr. spent Mary : Mr. children spent at the home of Mrs. Beatrice i to Fred Mrs. Earl and departure and Mrs. : Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clover Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Win. Presl and Mr. and Mirs. Marwood Prest. Miss Mary Jardine, of spending some time with Mrs. Martin Watson, Mrs. H. McKee, who visiting her niece, Mrs. ley and other friends, has returned to her home in Sarnia. Mrs. Murray Thompson Monday with her Mrs. Margaret Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald attended the Moon reunion held at Grand Bend last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Petrolia, are spending with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Morley. A meeting of the Craven reunion was held at the home of Miss" Mary B, Amos on Monday evening last and it was decided to hold it at Bright’s Grove on July 13th. Mr, Alvin Amos- spent Monday with Mary B. Amos. Don't forget the in Brinsley United day evening next, sponsored by the congregation, young people are providing sports and a short program, Norman Amos, of St. Marys, and Ernest, of London, and Gerald and Sarnia, is her sister has Wes been Mor- spent grandmother, on Saturday Chesher, of a few days of London, his sister, Miss social evening church on June 20 Eri­ an d The the 4 H2 0 1 1 1 0 02 0 0 0 0 o7 Berry. H 4 7 E 5 9 at the theof banquet ■athroy on Tuesday evening. Elmer Amos, of Brantford, Sunday with his sister, Miss B. Amos. and Mrs. Joe Amos Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rossei* of Ailsa Craig.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis Mrs. Tillie Sholdice, of spent the week-end with Mrs. Wes Lewis. Mr. J. L. Amos spent a with friends in London. Mr. Elmer purchased the 50-aci*e farm on the 13 th Con. of ship, from Mr. Dalton Lewis. Mrs. George spent a few days Earl Hamilton. and Mrs. spent and Mrs. Albert Steeper, West McGillivray. Mr. Children with Mr. of and and London, Mr. and i Warden session, recommen- committee the arclii- with to county asses- counties. session of .Huron Tuesday of last Optimistic welcoming © A tire check-up and inex­ pensive repairs NOW may save you major expense or serious road trouble later. You can depend on our tire­ saving service. the members, Brown Smyth, opening the spoke with optimism of COMPLETE ---- GOOD/YEAR TIRE SERVICE County Council Votes $15,000 to Goderich Hospital At the opening County Council week a grant of $15,0(JO was voted to the Goderich Marine and General Hospital, augmenting the $10,000 granted at the January Council endorsed the dation of the property that the committee and tect, L. B. Bridgman, London, be empowered to use their discretion as to the proper time to call for tenders for the new court house and county buildings. The com­ mittee advised that the architect’s fees have been paid under the Architect’s Act.'That is 60 per cent of 7 per cenit of the estimated cost of the building, $14,700, of which $4,500 was paid last year and the balance this year. L. G. Bridgman said it is the gen­ eral opinion that the peak has been reached in construction costs. He predicted, from information gather­ ed, that the summer months would see a change After a discussion on the equali­ zation which matures in 1950, a motion was carried that the coun­ ty assessment be left with the equalization committee to secure information on the sor system in cXther After Warden session, improved conditions after the lon„ and difficult winter an*d backward spring. He reported that he had accompanied the airport commit­ tee to Ottawa and said a report would be given later in the ses­ sion; had represented the County Council when the Lieutenant-Gov­ ernor was in Clinton, and at a ban­ quet to visiting newspapermen at Goderich. More deaths of former members had occurred since the last session than at any former time, the war­ den stated. These included Albert Toner, former deputy-reeve Howick; Thomas Love, deputy-reeve of Stephen; Henderson, former reeve of How­ ick; E. D- Brown, former deputy­ reeve of Goderich; ana a member of this year’s council, Reeve John Daly of Seaforth, whom the war­ den described as a capable member who had won <the respect and af­ fection of the council by his ability and genial manner, silence was observed; Mr. Daly’s successor, Sills, was welcomed. The provincial inspector of jails reported 56 prisoners in Huron county jail Chis year; last year there were 63. Snelgrove Tire & Electric Phone lSw Vulcanizing Exeter Lewis has recently McGillivray Town- wet number of the who has been has returned a few holidays Itt, tra, mg Flynn, of Centralia, with Mr. and Mrs. A minute’s after which Reeve Frank Harold Lee and Sunday evening of former W. J. few days rom Coates We put this message in this corner purposely because we want you to come Victoria good better better good for Coleman stoves and lan­ terns, too, as it leaves no carbon. to the corner of Main and streets when you want gasoline. There is nothing than Sunoco Dynafuel for all-round performance. It’sCROMARTY We are having another very and cold week-end, a great hind­ rance to the farmers who are try­ ing to get their seeding finished. A few of them have been fortunate in getting a fair amount of seed sown. It remains for the weather­ man to do the rest. Some old-timers say that forty years ago the weather was very cold and wet, even worse than at present, so we will look for the best as seed time and harvest never failed. A very enjoyable wedding anni­ versary was held recently at the home of John W’allace, a little west of the village. A very happy time was spent among a nearest relatives. 'Mrs. Grace Set visiting at Niagi home after spend with her sister, Mrs. Weitzman of that place. Miss Laila Blyth, who lived for two years during the war with Rev. j. W. Down and Miss Florence Down, and who is now with her mother in Edinburgh, Scotland, will spend the summer in Bergen and Trondheim, Norway. Part of the time she will be on a farm among the mountains where she will have all the fresh farm produce to eat which will be a needed change af­ ter the short food rations in Scot­ land. Exeter Motor Sales Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service Phone 200 Fred Dobbs