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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-04, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1946 Pwe. 7 Scanning ■•■•■■ •- ■■■ ■.■■■■■r— -----------SPORTS Sports Calendar THURSDAY, JUDY 4th Undies* Softball-— ■Dublin at Exeter, Dashwood, at Hensall, FRIDAY, JULY 5th Hardball— Exeter at Hensall, Mitchell at Clinton. Men’s Softball—- Grand Bend at Exeter. Dashwood at Sharon. MONDAY, JULY 8th Hardball-— Clinton at Hensall. Men’s Softball— Grand Bend at Dashwood. WEDNESDAY, JUDY 10th Hardball— Zurich at Mitchell, Men’s Softball— Dashwood at -Grand Bend. Hardball Hensall gets 3rd & 4th Win Taking advantage of seven hits and -four Lucan errors, Hensall on Thursday night flanked Lucan 7-ot in a Huron and Perth O.B.A, game, ft was the third straight victory for the Hensall nine. Haughton went the route for the winners and although he was touched for seven singles, he was tough in the pinches and several times was pulled out of holes by superb fielding. Joy nt, Hensall centerflelder, pulled ’ off ^several nice catches. Lucan OQiO 0'0:0^-000 0 7 4 Hensall .... 002 '1’21 10x„ 7 7 2 Hodgins and Chown; Haughton and Kerslake, Hepsall Nine Wins 4th Straight Hensall chalked up their fourth straight victory in the W.C.B.A. Intermediate “B” baseball group when they defeated Zurich 11-6 Tuesday night. Houghton and Tud­ or, who shared the mound duties for the winners, allowed but six safeties -between them, while their mates were collecting a total of 13 from the slants of Heideman, the Zurich twirler. Horton, Kerslake and Balfour led the Hensall team at the plate with two safeties each. Hensall ........ 115 040 0 11 13 >2 Zurich ........... 001 030' 2 6 6 2 Houghton, Tudor and Kerslake; Heideman an,d Youngblut. *BOWL Hello HomemakersJ Wedding re* ceptions in the heme are being planned wisely this year, The sandwich tidbits and bouchees are' not being served due to the bread and butter situation. Instead, sal­ ads are in vogue, The ample supply of fresh greens provides attractive materials with which to work. COLORFUL FRUIT SALADS Sections of orange, grapefruit and canteloupe folded together with a whipped -cream mayonnaise, Pile lettuce cups and garnish with unstemmed sweet cherries. Drained cubed pineapple and orange with lengthwise-cut pieces of stewed prunes served with thick salad dressing mixed with sour cream and garnished with mint. Cottage cheese mixed with cubed peaches and a little marmalade mounded in individual lettuce cups, unhulled strawberries piled along­ side a lemon jelly mould containing slicefT bananas. Gelatine salads are those which can be prepared well in advance of the big event. Recipes for 24 serv­ ings were published column. in last week’s * TIP a difference! * Does not include Clinton-Mitchell game of June 28th, W L Pct, Hensall .................... 4 0 1.000 Clinton .................... 3 0 1,0010 Exetei' ..................... 4 2 ,666 Zurich ..................... 2 3 .400 Mitchell ............................... 1 ■4 ,200 Lucan ...................... 0 .000 Men’s Softball W ’L 'Pct. Dashwood ................. 9 0 1.000 jGrand Bend ........... 6 3 .66 0, Sharon .................... 3 6 .333 Exeter .................... 0 9 .OiOO Hensall at .Zurich—postponed. Exeter at Mitchell—postponed. Exeter 10', Zurich 6, Hensall 11, Mitchell 5. Heflsall 7, Lucan 0, Exeter 6, Lucan 5. Hensall 11, Zurich 6. Sharon 18, Exeter 8. Dashwood 7, Grand Bend 4. Dashwood 4, Grand Bend 3. Dashwood 4, Sharon. 0. Grand Bend 25, Exeter .1, Grand Bend 10, Sharon 3. Dashwood 23, Exeter 12. Sharon 6, Grand Bend 4 Exeter takes Lucan 6-5 •Exeter defeated 'L-ucan in a close game played at Exeter’s new rec­ reation grounds on Tuesday eve­ ning. . Dinney, making his first start for Exeter this year, kept 8 hits well scattered and was in trouble only once in the fourth inning when Lucan scored three runs. A walk and two infield singles filled the bases which were promptly -cleared by Chown’s double to left centre field. Only two of Lucan’s five runs were earned. The young Exeter team, while committing several costly errors, played good iball throughout the game. J. Creech had a perfect game with five hits in five trips to the plate. Dashwood 23, Exeter 12 In Tuesday night’s softball game at Dashwood the Exeter men’s team went down 2*3-12 at the hands of the undefeated Dashwood league leaders. Restemeyer was the starter for Dashwood with Mason relieving in the sixth. Stire went the whole route for. the losers. Gaiser, for Dashwood, hit the only home run of the gaihe. EXETER AB R H Hayter, ss .............. 4 1 1 J. Creech, If, .......... ,5 1 5 W. Fahrner, cf, ...MM* 4 1 1 Smith, c, ................. 2 1 0 H. Holtzman, r>f,3 b, 4’1 1 Hennessey, lb, ....... 4 1 2 D. Southcott, 3b ....... 3 0 2 a D. Sweet in 7th,rf, 1 0 0 Dinney, p, ................. 4 0 0Nicol? 2b ’.................. 4 0 0 LUCAN AB R H Lankin, cf.................. 4 1 0 H. Revington, rf,.... 5 1 0 Hearn, ss, .................. 5 0 1 Murdy, lb ................. 5 0 0 McRoberts, 2b ..... 4 0 2 a Hodgins in 8 th,P,. 0 0 0 Sovereign c, ........... 4 1 2 J. Hodgins, 3b ....... 4 1 1 F. Revington, If, ...... 4 1 1 B, Chown, p, 2b,.... 3 0 1 Score by innings:R H ’Lucan ..... 101 J300 000 ■5 8 Exeter ..... 103 000 2Ox 6 12 E 3 0 0 2 0 2 1 0' 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 E 4 8 Chown, Hodgins and Sovereign; Dinney and Smith. Umpires—Harburn and Fahrner. Sharon Upsets Grand Bend Sharon defeated Grand Bend 6-4’ at Grand Bend Wednesday. night. SH'ARON—Murphy, 2b; Vincent, lb; Eagleson, p; 'Pfaff, c; H. Ford, cf; L. Haugli, ss; Gaiser, If; R» Haugh, 3b; Kestle, rf. GRAND BEND—Mason, cf; Bes- terd, ss; Dawe, rf; L. Desjardine, 2b;k Ravelie, 3b and Pl Statton, c; Shaw, lb; Broderick, If; E. Des­ jardins, If and p and-3b; Masse, p and If. Sharon ..........?*,.... OiOO 220 020 6 Grand Bend ....... 102 000 1*00 4 Grand Bend Defeats .Sharon Grand Bend defeated Sharon' 10-3 at the Sharon diamond Friday night. GRAND BEND—iM-ason, cf; Bes* terd, ss; L. Desjardine, 2b; Dawe, lh; Statton, c; Gaiser, If; E. Des­ jardine, 3b; Broderick, rf; Masse. P.SHARON—L. Haugh, 2b; ’Mur­ phy, lb; Eagleson, p; Pfaff, c; H. Ford, of; J. Ford, ss; R. Haugh, 3b; Kestle, rf; O. Gaiser, If. Grand Bend 000/ 221 41 10 Sharon ............ 0 01 00,0 02 3 Umpires—Lawless and Haugh. Ladies* Softball Automobile Accidents Are Increasing Rapidly Are You Adequately Protected? e W. H. Hodgson Phones: Office 24 - Res. 162J Exeter - Ontario ——w W L Pct. Dublin ...................... 4 0 1.000 Exeter ...................... 3 0 1.000 DasliWood ................ • 1 2 .333 Hensall .................. 0 4 .000 Are You Ruptured? OUR SERVICE IS DIFFERENT. WE SELL YOU A ITT IN OUR PRIVATE TRUSS ROOM. Trusses, Belts, Supports of all kinds, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Over IS years experience. • Your drtigs at ROBERTSON'S Phone 50 Dieter Exeter 18, Hensall 0;. Dublin defeated Dashwood. Exeter at Dublin—postponed. Dashwood 3G, Hensall 17. Dublin 24, Dashwood 12, Exeter and Dublin, both undefeat­ ed, have their first game here Thursday night. This should be a keenly contested battle. Dashwood Wins 3rd Place Dashwood girls trimmed Hensall 3 6-17 at the Dashwood diamond Thursday- night, Tetreau and Smith divided the pitching duties for the winners with Guenther and Hayter behind the plate. Buchanan and Bell were on the hill for Hensall with Jolly doing the catching. Quito Clear Having received from his tailor a bill and a note reading. “Blease remit by returh-^Slst notice, Sto­ ney Broke replied: Dear Sir, — I do not remember ordering a suit such as you mention. If I did order it you certainly never made it for me. If you did make it I never got it. Furthermore, if I got it I must have paid for it. And if I didn’t, t can't,"’ hot suds. Rinse thoroughly, place in pap pf clear water, with- folded cloth in bottom of pan, set on elect­ ris element and hoil for at least 15 minutes, MAY fruit BE CANNED SUC­ CESSFULLY WITHOUT SUGAR? Yes^ by using water in place of syrup? IN THE HOT WATER BATH METHOD OF PROCESSING IS IT ALL RIGHT TO ALLOW JARS TO COOL IN THE WIATER? No. The product will be over­ cooked and certain types of spoilage may develop due to slow cooling. HOW DO YOU STERILIZE LIDS WITH METAL BAND 1AND THE attached RINGS? Dip lidp with compound gasket into boiling water,* * * Anne Allan invites you to write to her %The Times-Advocate. Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. EXETER cauwuu (Continued from page one) H, Hodgson, General Accident As* surance Go., premium $145.00; Safety Supply Co., 2 pair gloves, fire department 15.00; Tom Walker painting sign 2.5 0; Cann & Sons, 24 cedar posts at 50c, 12.00; Math­ er Bro?., tile and freight 10,80; Relief: Sanders’ Grocery, groceries 12.00; Hatter’s Dairy, milk 3.010; R. G. Seldon & -Son, fuel 5.oo; Wm. Chambers, meat 4'00; Time -Sheet: John Stire, labor, road maintenance 58,84; Wrn. Laverty, labor, road maintenance 50.34; Gerald Corn­ ish, labor? road maintenance 50.34; Richard Davis, cleaning streets 35.60; Henry Green, with team and mower 55.00. County of Huron, county rates $5,300.00, AR motions were carried. Ad­ journment on the motion of Coun­ cillor Dignan. C, V, Pickard, Clerk, Red Cross Contributions G. W, Layton, treasurer of the Exeter Branch of the Red Cross, acknowledges 'the following -contri­ butions: Winchelsea Euchre Club. $10,00'5 North End Group, $7.62; Miss G. Pickard, $3.85; Juniorette Girls, $5.00. Mr. Allen Hobbs, of Galt, is visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Southcott. A BOY’S FKIENP The following is the copy of a letter received by Mr. Geo. Ander­ son, pn the occasion Of "his §3rd birthday. Rodney, Ontario, June 14. 1946, Pear Geerge; I have just finished reading the Exeter Times-Advocate and see you have been celebrating your 83rd birthday, When I saw your picture it prompted me to write this letter, You are one man in Exeter I have always remembered with a great deal of respect, I can remember you walking to work day in and day out when I went to. school, Y-ou had a quick Step with your head up ana chest put and always a nice "hello" to the kids, I can also remember you as being inter­ ested especially in our baseball games. I considered you in your own way a boy’s friend, and that is saying quite a hit. I Just write this to suggest you do not have to be the Premier of Canada to be a good influence in the world and J will always remember you as a good, genuine, industrious Exeter Old Boy, for whom I have a great respect and wish you many happy returns on your birthday. Yours sincerely, R, E, Southcott. Myron—"What you don't know doesn’t hurt you." Byron—-"That’s true, but it some­ times amuses others.’’ PII eerlez'- Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada, They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First! EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE The new fife and drum band of Woodham took part in the evening service at the Anglican church at Varna. They will take part in the service at Blyth next Sunday morn­ ing and at Elimville in the evening. * * TAKE A Garnishes make Choose a selection of these for the salad plates. 1. Cheese Apples, Pears or Car­ rots: Use packaged cream cheese for these. With the hands, shape cheese into tiny apples, pears or carrots, about two inches. Insert cloves at the blossom and stem ends of apples and pears, and give the carrots a parsley top. 2. Parsley—Cheese Balls: Shape creamed cheese into small balls. Roll balls in finely and finely chopped 3. Celery Curls: Using oi’ a sharp knife, lengthwise slits at top and of 2-incli pieces of celery, about % inch in the middle uncut. Drop into’a bowl of chill. The slit ends curl, 4. Celery Flowers: one end of‘2 or 3 celery. Put two pieces together with soft cheese or sandwich filling, sprinkle with paprika. Chill in electric refrigerator. 5. Celery Matches: Cut large, tender stalks of celery in match size pieces. Chill (but not in wat­ er). Just before serving, dip one end of* each in' paprika, and salt. Celery match boxes are’ made by slicing the stalks of celery to with­ in inch of the bottom. 6. Carrot Ring Holders; Choose large carrots. Wash and peel. .Cut into 3 inch lengths, corer, core each -piece, rings about ¥2 inch Serve filled with little raw turnip straws or 7. Carrot Curls: minced nuts. parsley I®i ( make scissors parallel bottom leaving ■ IB Fl V ■ V B ■ © 1 z is$ ice water and will gradually Make cuts on inch pieces of Using apple then cut into wide. Chill, green onions, watercress. Use medium sized carrots at room temperature (or the pieces*.will break). Wash and peel. Then, using a vegetable peeler or blade of coring knife, slice lengthwise in paper-thin slices. Drop slices into a bowl of ice water. (As the slices stand, they will gradu­ ally ing. 8. eggs yolk half together (a slit one on each side of anunslit one) to form’ a chain around a salad or meat plate. NOTE: The chain should be formed right on the plate and do not transfer after it is made. Sieve yolks on the top of salad—this is especially good with potato salad. 9. Whole-Egg Tulip: Cut a thin slice from the broad end of a hard- cooked egg. With a sharp knife make 5 or 6 slits in the white from the top downwards. Gently push back the whit© “petals,” and re­ move yolk. Devil the yolk With sal­ ad dressing or milk; season and re­ place in tlib white. 10. Half-Egg Tulip: Cut the hard-cooked egg in half. Nick the edges in serrated fashion. Devil the yolks for the centre. 11. Radish Roses: Wash radishes and remove all but a few sprigs off the top. Using a sharp knife, make petal-like deep cuts in the radish. Begin at stem end ahd carefully work to the top. Snip off the end. Chill. 12. Radish Flowers: Slice pared radishes lengthwise into within a short distance of the Drop into a bowl of ice water will gradually salt which chill. Drain well before serv- Egg* Chain: Cut hard-cooked crosswise in slices. Remove from each slice. Cut a slit in of the white rings, and link tions base, and open, take 13. washed radishes crosswise in dices, cutting down to, but through, the bottom. Drop into a bowi of ice Water and dill! in elec­ tric refrigerator, ¥ * * Chill. Petals Do not add out the color. , Accordian Radishes And. now to ttitswcv your requests: HOW MAY STRAWBERRIES BE CANNED TO PREVENT FLO/A.TING AND TO RETAIN THEIR ORIGIN­ AL COLOR? By pre-cooking for five minutes in a syrup, then allowing the berries to stand in the syrup for a few hours before packing in jars and process­ ing, After canning, store jars in a dark place to retaih color of berries. HOW LONG SHOULD JARS BE BOILED TO STERILIZE THEM? We recommend washing jars in - - I ■:$ '■I® :;x:: Bl $:■ re- * •’L ®: J ®S $ ■:W >x;: 1 II®;®: m 5 1946 Styiemaster Sedan Makes First Trans-Canada Trip to Win Todd Medal for Brig. R. A; Macfarlane brigadier R. fl. Macfarlane, D.S.O. DOWN "CANADA’S MAIN STREET"—The Trans-Cariada Highway, which links province to province, from sea to sea, and opens the way to a great new era of tourist travel. Rolling along “Canada’s Main Street” — the Trans­ Canada Highway — from coast to coast, Brigadier R. A. Macfarlane, D.S.O., at the wheel of a new 1946 Chevrolet Sedan, has just completed the first ocean-to-ocean. automobile trip without leaving Canadian soil. To win the A. E. Todd Gold Medal —offered in 1912 by the Mayor of Victoria — Brig. Macfarlane left Louisburg, Nova Scotia, with the salt of the Atlantic on his rear wheels, and after nine days of driving he arrived in Victoria, Vancouver Island, B.C., and dipped his front wheels in the Pacific, having covered _ __ „ _4>743 MILES The Chevrolet used was a stock 1946 model powered with a standard six-cylinder valve-in-head engine. It was selected by Brig. Macfarlane — who held the responsible posts of Director of Mechanization and Deputy Mas­ ter-General of Ordnance, at De­ fence Headquarters, Ottawa — because he is convinced that a "sturdy, light, economical passen* ger car is ideal for the average Canadian citizen.” With his ex­ tensive experience of army ve­ hicles, on the testing grounds and on active service in two wars, Brig. Macfarlane made the new Chevrolet his choice for his his­ tory-making trip—another "first” for Chevrolet! root THROUGH THE ROCKIES-Thc Chevrolet spent thrilling hours skirting sheer precipices and climbing high moun­ tain roads before it encountered this quiet little valley in Canada’s Rocky Range.THE AWARD—Winning of the Todd Medal, offered in 1912, became possible with com­ pletion of the Trans-Canada Highway, It is now awarded to Brig. R. A. Macfarlane for the first authenticated jour* ney from Louisburg, Cape Breton, to Victoria, B.C., over a specified all-Canadian route. NEARING THE END OF THE TRAIL—J. V. Johnson and George Warren of the Victoria Automobile Club, meet Brigadier Macfarlane and his Chevrolet a few miles outside Victoria and escort him into the City. THE PACIFIC I-After 4,743 miles of rapid, trouble-free driving, Brigadier Macfarlane and his co-driver dip the front wheels of their Chevrolet in the Pacific Ocean — to win the A, E. Todd Gold Medal. C-246D GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED - OSHAWA, ONTARIO