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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-09-02, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 Page .3 INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. "The Safety-Minded Company’’ FIRE Mill Owner’s Mutual Fire Insurance Co. . CASUALTY Massie and Fenwick Ltd. HOSPITALIZATION Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association The largest company of its kind, in the world, Ernest C. Harvey Insurance Agency Phone 47 Exeter THE HURON-PERTH League ended in a tight race with the three teams fighting it out for third and fourth spot all ending in a tie. Lucan, Clinton R.C.A.F, and Centralia R.C.A.F. wound up the season playing .500 hall. The three names were thrown into a hat and Lucan drew a bye for third spot and Monday night Clinton and Centralia play­ Prizes Galore? SOME OF THE PRIZES ® 1949 MOTOR CAR © RADIO COMBINATION • GORGEOUS FUR COAT • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR • FOUR BICYCLES ® WATER SOFTENER ® VACUUM CLEANER • FIVE $100.00 BONDS © TWELVE $50.00 BONDS To be given away FREE! VALUE OVER $6,000.00 ADVANCE SALE TICKETS Buy advance sale tickets early . .. only hold­ ers of these tickets elegible to participate. Advance Sale Tickets ... 3 For $1 INCLUDING PRIZE DRAWING PRIVILEGE EACH TICKET ADMITS 1 ADULT OR 2 CHILDREN WESTERN FAIR SEPT. 13 to 18 LONDON ONTARIO W. D. Jackson, Secretary Protection for those closest to all of us is a common concern, Natural instincts spur one’s efforts to provide this protection. Protection for the assets of your estate is assured by appointing The Canada Trust Company as your executor — thereby pro­ viding wise management through experience and group judgment. ed off for fourth position. # * * * In the sudden - death game, Clinton won the game but was thrown out for using an ineligi­ ble player. This Wednesday night the first games of the playoffs will get under way. Clinton Town will meet Lucan, while Hensall will play Centralia R.C.A.F. It is expected that all the Centralia-Hensall games will be played in Hensall.♦ * * ♦ Sharon Cardinals still await their first test outside th-eir own league in the W.O.A.A. softball playoffs. They were scheduled to meet Sehringville last Friday night but that team has been given the heave-ho for using an ineligible player.♦ ♦ » * As a result Monkton, whom Sehringville had eliminated, will play the winners of the Dublin- Linwood series in a sudden­ death game in Milverton, Wed­ nesday night. The winners will meet Sharon with the first game probably this Friday p.m.* * * « CENTRALIA ‘‘A’’ softballers are still waiting to take on the winner of the Wingham-Seaforth series. Seaforth won the first two games but Wingham pame back to win handily in the third game, As this column is written the fourth game has not been played but the two teams are expected to meet this Tuesday night.* # * *Over the week-end the team turned the tables on the Dayus Roofers from Windsor who play­ ed here recently, Doug Grayer did the tossing and from reports turned in a beautiful job.* * * « TEAMS in the district softball loop will play off for the Exeter Legion trophy with Exeter meet­ ing Grand Bend and Sharon meeting Centralia R.C.A.F. These will be a two-out-of-three game series and are to be com­ pleted by the eleventh. Sharon Cardinals Win Exhibition Game Sharon Cardinals edged the Centralia R.C.A.F. “B” team 5- 3 in an exhibition game played in 'Dashwood Friday night. The airmen jumped into a two run lead in the second on consecutive singles by Trites, Philps and geedhouse and added their final tally in the third on Thompson’s triple and a single by Riviere. Sharon came back with two in the second on G. Wein’s tri­ ple and singles by O. Gaiser and Kestle, and added another in the fourth on an error and Eagle- son’s single. O. Gaiser and Pfaff crossed the plate in the seventh with the winning runs. CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. Allard ss; Walsh, 2b; Thompson, If; Rhude, p; Riviere, of; Trites, rf; Philps, c; Reynard, lb; Seed­ house, 3b. SHARON—Ford 2b; R. Haugh, ss; L. Haugh, lb; J. Gaiser, cf; Eagleson, If, p; G. Wein, c; O. Gaiser, 3b; Kestle, rf; C. Wein, rf; Pfaff, p, If. R.C.A.F. 021 mill 000 3 7 3 Sharon 020 100 20x 573 Carl Wein Leads Dashwood Batters The following is the batting average for the Dashwood base- ball team. Carl Wein led the re- gulars, while manager Wally Wein had one hit for one time at bat as a pinch-hitter.This list was compiled by Ches Gai- ser, official scorer for the team. G AB II Pct. Wallace Wein . 1 1 1 1.000 Carl Wein ...... 20 66 28 .424 Kfeiiistivey .......10 33 9 .673 Gaiser ............. 15 41 11 .268 Kraft .............. 3 8 2 .250 Ross Haugh ,.. 19 66 16 .242 Lorne Haugh . 19 63 15 .238 Baynham ......... 14 40 9 .225 Maier ............... 18 62 13 .210 Ray Wein ...... 20 58 12 .207 Musser ............. 10 29 4 .138 Corriveau ........ 7 9 1 .111 Reschke .......... 7 20 2 .100 Yelle .............. 5 12 1 .083 Snell ................ 14 37 3 .081 Higenell ........... 5 15 1 .066 Weiberg ........... 6 4 0 .000 A society note in a Tenino, Wash., paper wound up this way "A reception followed the cere­ mony, after which the happy couple left for Vancouver op their honeymoon. On Wednesday they left for Spokane where he is receiving treatment for battle wounds.” NOTICE WHITEWASHING' Arrangements can be made Bill Watson Pashwood Phone35rl9 S.............................,...................... —■——.—.—.................... ................. John D. Wilson, Trust Officer, who is in Exeter and district from time to time, will be pleased to discuss our services with you upon request. Main Branch - Dundas and Clarence - London, Ontario Former Centralia Resident Passes William O’Reilly, 87, died at the House of Providence follow­ ing a brief illness. Born in Ire­ land, he was the son of the late William and Jane O'Reilly. After coming to Canada he farmed with his parents near Exeter and was employed by Silverwood Dairies Ltd. for 3 0 years until he retired two years ago. Prior to that he worked ten years for Parson’s Produce Co., Centralia. Sole survivor is a niece, Sister Bertha Marie, Sacred Heart Con­ vent, Munising, Mich. Requiem high mass was celebrated Satur­ day at St. Peter’s Cathedral. Burial was in St. Peter's Ceme­ tery, Clandeboye. Open Season for Ducks and Geese The Hon, H. R. Scott, Minister Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, announces the fol­ lowing open seasons lor ducks and geese in Ontaiio, as provid­ ed by the Migratory Birds Act: Southern District October 2 to November 15; except Geese in Essex, Kent and Elgin Counties: November 17 to December 31. Woodcock Open season October 2 to November 1. ■Wilson’s Snipe Open season October 2 to November 1 Bag Limits Ducks: 7 pei day (one of which may he a wood duck), possession limit 14. Geese: 5 per 'lay, aggregate season limit 25, possession limit 10. Rails, Coots and Gallin ules: 25 per day aggregate. Woodcock: 8 per day, 100 season. Wilson’s Snipe: 8 per day, 5 0 season. Regulations An important change in the Migratory Birds Regulations is that "Shotguns of every descrip­ tion must be permanently plug­ ged to reduce capacity of gun to not more than 3 shells at any one time in the magazine and chamber combined”. BLANSHARD Mrs. Jack Thomson is spend­ ing a few days in Toronto. Mr. Harvey Parkinson spent Friday and Saturday in Toron­ to and attended the C.N.E. Miss Marion Parkinson, of London, spent Friday with her father, Mr. Harvey Parkinson. Miss Kathleen Mossey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young, of St. Marys. Threshing has been completed in this district. Everyone re­ ports a good run of grain. Miss Edna Facey, who is vis­ iting at her sister’s, Mrs, Glad- wyn Hooper, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Kenneth Facey, of Belton^ ; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper attended the Urquhart - Blackler j wedding last Saturday at Kirk- j ton Anglican Church and the | reception at the home after­ wards. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thack­ er and family spent Friday eve­ning with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan I of Clinton. Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Langford, of Saintsbury. Masters Edwin and Allen Hawkins, of Anderson, spent last week with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Spence It was Sunday morning. He slipped on his wife’s robe ana went downstairs to answer the doorbell. As he opened the door, the ice man kissed him. After giving due thought to this strange occurrence, he came to the conclusion that the ice man’s wife must have a similar robe. HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES $4.50 each, CATTLE $6.00 each, HOGS $1,75 per cwt. All According to Size and Condition COLLECT Exeter 235, Seaforth 15 DARLING & CO. LTD. K— ——— —4 © RECORD SPACE Designed for magnificient performance — sized for apartment living — priced for instant popularity. Standard broadcast radio. Fully automatic record player— plays 12 records. Powerful speaker. "Silent. Sapphire”. "Golden Throat”. Beautiful cabinet in choice of walnut or mahogany veneers. —-----— COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION—---- SNELGROVE’S Its Feeding Time AH Over Canada . . . So Feed SHUR-GAIN and GAIN Three Ways (1) Buy for less, direct from the manufacturer. (2) Qualified inspectors and rigid laboratory control ensure uniform top quality. (3) SI-IUR-GAIN Feeds arc FRESH from the mill to you-—more palatable, more productive!! ------ Feed Shur-Gain —■— 16% DAIRY RATION 25% CALF MEAL 17% LAY MASH 17% GRO MASH 20% TURKEY GROWER $490 cwt. $3.80 cwt. $3.80 cwt. $4.10 cwt. $3.10 S3.55 $3.55 $3.85 — Watch for Further Announcements — Our Pellet Mill Will Soon Be in Operati®n! CANN’S MILL LIMITED EXETER WHALEN CORNERS CRED1TON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartzen- truber and family, of Dashwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Glanville. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and Ronald spent Sunday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling. --’’Mr. and Mrs> Ted Clarke and family and Mr. RuSsell Baynham of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham. Mrs. Leonard Wein spent the week-end in London visiting her husband who is a patient in Westminster Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Sims, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coward, of Lon don, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Romphf and daughter, of Thed­ ford, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. J. Laye, of Parkhill, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Slierritt, of Brantford, called at the home of Mr. Mansell Hodgins on Sun­ day enroute from Grand Bend. • Mrs. Oliphant, of Burlington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Patton, of Lon­ don, were visitors at the home of Mr. Isaac Bestard. Miss Donna Hay ter is holiday­ ing at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley en­ tertained a number of their friends last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean and daughter Mary, of Detroit, who were staying with their mother, Mrs. Maria Hayter, for the past month, returned to their home on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant and baby, of London, spent Sun­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Love. Mrs. Mary Gill, of Grand Bend is visiting with Mrs. ,Wm. Love and Mrs, Colin Love. CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mills and David, of Sarnia, were Sa­ turday visitors with Mrs. H. Mills. Miss Eleanor Mae Hodgins was holidaying last week’ with relatives ’in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proctoi’ and Doreen visited with relatives in Belgrave on Sunday. Miss Margaret Cook of Water­ loo spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCann and family, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden. Mrs. H. Mills was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hay in Exeter. Mrs. A. Laramie and Miss Greta Laramie, of Hensall, Miss Amy Lammie and Miss Kathryn Sells, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie. Misses Gladys and Pearl Wit- zel, of Regina, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lamport. Mrs. B. Thompson and Billy, Mrs. Fred Collins, Terry and Donald, of London, are visiting with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Ker­ shaw. Mrs. Lorne Hicks spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Wil da Pollock in Kitchener. Mr. Ezra Lamport is able to be around again following his recent illness. Mr. John Ward is relieving at the station for Mr. Ray Lam­ mie who is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. Henry and family, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Hicks. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie on Saturday of last week when the Dunn fa­ mily gathered for a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley, Janet and David, of Toronto, were among the guests present. Miss Betty Walker, of Lon­ don, is a guest with Misses He­ len and Shirley (Lightfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lightfoot and family, former Parkhill re­ sidents, have taken up residence here. We welcome them to the village. Mrs. Mary Ellen Maguire was a Monday visitor with Mrs. Louise Bowdon. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Uplands California were visitors for a couple of the past weeks at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliot: also with Miss Agnes Anderson. Miss Anne Foote, of Royal Oak, Mich., spent Tuesday of last week with Miss Agnes An- i detson. I For School Days Sisman Scampers Sisman Scampers for boys and girls are ideal shoes for school wear. Be- i sides giving plenty of comfort they are sturdily made to stand rough usage. For boys and young men Sis­ man also makes smart dress oxfords in plains and brogues. Sweaters Foi* boys and girls, young men and young women, we have a nice selec­ tion from which to choose. For girls lovely all-wool cardigans and pull­ overs come in blue, yellow, coral and red. Bovs can choose from several popular designs. Jerseys Both cotton and wool in a very wide assortment of colours and designs. Just the thing for early fall school days. Navy Tunics Made of Alpine material these tunics are always popular with the girls. Sizes 6 and 6x $2.95. Sizes 8 to 10 $3.75 Blouses to match of white broadcloth and of slub weave. Sizes 8 to 10 $2.50 Inlaid Linoleum One piece, only 2 yards wide. White mottled design suitable for bathroom or kitchen Kenwood Sets Braeburn Tailored Buy your children winter warmth . . . buy a Kenwood coat set. This con­ sists of beautifully tailored coats, hoods and comfortable leggings. Lovely fade-tested colours. You’ll buy wisely when you buy Kenwood. You may place a small deposit and we will hold these girls’ sets for you. GIRLS’ SETS Sizes 1, 2, 3 — $24.50 Sizes 4, 5, 6 —~ $26.50 BOYS’ SETS Sizes I, 2, 3 — $22.50 Sizes 4, 5, 6 —-- $26.50