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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-06-02, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1949 ,M—■.... I,,,., ....■■y CEMENT WORK Foundations Sidewalks Free Estimates Doug Triebner Phone 17rl2; Crediton Large Crowd Sees Exeter Win First Home Game I . i J ....-----------------------■ Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering PHONE l'aSM EXETER , «—------- ---- ------ -------- Napoleon Bonaparte was the father of the modern beet sugar industry. A method of extracting sugar from 'beet roots had been invented by Achard, a German chemist, and a small factory had been oper­ ated 'by him at Cunern, Silesia, from 1801, producing a little sugar each year. Meanwhile, Napoleon’s chem­ ists and agronomists had been conducting scientific experiments for ten years and as a result Napoleon by 1811 had got a vision of the enormous possibili­ ties of sugar beet culture. He was hopeful that Europe could be made independent of the West Indies as a source of sugar supply, thus defeating the British Embargo in effect at that time. Even more important, he liad been given proof that sugar 'beets greatly increased the yield of cereal crops following in the rotation. Next week: How Napoleon Es­ tablished the Industry. CANADA AND DOMINION SUGAR 'CO. LIMITED The Exeter baseball team opened the season at home with a 6-4 decision over Goderich last Friday night. It was the second victory in as many starts and, like the first game ip Dashwood, the winning run crossed the plate in the final Inning, The large attendance saw the lead change hands three times before Goderich pushed a run across in the sixth to tie the score, In the last of the seventh Fred Darling’s single scored Howie Holtzmann and Gord Far­ row, the winning base runners. Umpire HarbUrn called the game in the seventh because of dark­ ness, In the opening ceremonies, Thomas Pryde, M.L.A.,’ tossed the first ball from the mound with Reeve Sweitzer behind the plate ari*d E. R. Hopper, a direc­ tor of the local club, at ibat. Two-Hit Ball Making his first appearance before the home crowd, Johnny Baumann tossed two-hit ball. At times he had trouble finding the plate, issuing nine passes, but when his control was right the Exeter twirler fanned fourteen of the Goderich batters. Besides his winning performance, Bau­ mann collected' the only extra base knock of the game, a dou­ ble in the second. His battery mate, Qhuck Seymour, another Toronto lad, will be on the side­ lines until July with his frac­ tured ankle. Manager Joe Creech slipped Fred Darling into the , clean-up spot and the Exeter first sacker batted in three runs with 'his two singles. Besides the winning two, Darling scored Harry Holtz­ mann in the opening frame. Glenn Robinson's single in the third scored two more of the Exeter runs. Goderich took the lead in the first half of the opening inning. Baumann walked three in a row and Worsen scored on a passed ball. Exeter came back in its half when Holtzmann came in with the tying mu. Harry led off with a single and, stole se­ cond and third before scoring on Darling’s hingie. In the second,Cameron iand McDonald added two more tallies for the visitors,Baumann got one of them back.. After doub- ling and stealing third,he came in on Howie Holtzmann’s groun- der to second. Exeter took the lead for the second time when Farrow singled and Darling walked, both scoring on Robin- son’s safety. Two errors and a stolen base accounted for the visitor’s tying run in thei sixth before Exeter again went in front with the seventh inning winning runs. EXETER AB R H Har Holtzmann, rf 4 0 •1 0 Farrow, cf ...........4 2 1 0 Pearon, If ............4 0 0 0 Darling, lib ...........3 1 2 1 Smith, c ...............2 0 0 1 Robinson, ss ........2 0 1 0 Nicol, 2b .............3 0 0 0 Baumann, p ........3 2 1 1 I-Iqw Holtzmann, 3b ' 3 1 1 1 28 6 7 4 GODERICH AB R H E Warren, 3b .........4 0 0 2 Westbrook, cf .....3 0 0 0 Worsell, c ............3 1 O'•0 Millar, ss ............1 0 0 o Westlake, 2b .......« 3 0 0 1 Meniam, If ...........1 0 0 , 0 Cameron, lb ........3 1 0 0 McDonald, rf .......* 3 2 1 0 Weichel, p ...........1 0 0 1 Mero, p ................2 0 1 1 Fulford, If ...........0 0 0 0 24 4 2 5 Score By Innings—R H E Goderich 120 001 0—4 2 5 Exeter .... 112 000 2—6 7 4 Ball Figures HURON-PERTH w 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.B,A, L 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 Standing— Mitchell .......... Exeter Clinton Colts , Zurich Dashwood ..... Clinton Radar Goderich ........ Hensail .......... Lucan ......... Results— Centralia 3, Mitchell 7, Lucan 6 Exeter 6, Goderich 4 Mitchell 5, Hensail 4 Zurich 0, pashwood 0 Clinton 4, Clinton Radar Zurich 3 Chatham Wallaceburg EFFECTNOW IN Order Now Summer Prices Place Your For Next Winter’s Supply Of H Anthracite We Now Have in Stock Scanning the By “SCOOP” Egg Anthracite Nut Anthracite Stove Pocahontis Stove Anthracite Pea Anthracite Stoker & Domestic Jas. P. Bowey —- PHONE 33 — , — Fire Insurance & Auto Insurance SHIPKA Anniversary services were largely attended on Sunday last in the United Church. Rev. L. H. Turin, of Goderich, a former pastor, preached two very inspir­ ing sermons. Excellent music was given at both services, in the morning by the Crediton United Church choir, Mrs. Robins taking the solo part, and in the evening by the Grand Bend Unifed Church choir assisted by the Beach Of Pines trio. Mrs. Edgar Webb of St. Cath­ arines is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell. Mrs. Cliff Russell and infant son, Thomas Edgar, returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital on Sunday. Miss Mabie Harltin, 3.N., of London, spent this week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herb Harltin. The family with their wives and children of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sheppard, numbering thirty- one, spent May 24 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shep­ pard and Dan. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gratton and son, Graydon, of Saskatoon, and Mrs. Ida Conner, of Mani- ton, who have been visiting with friends and relatives here for the past two weeks, left on Wednesday for their home by car. Mr. Ross Love at time of writ­ ing is still in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital. L Pts. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 fl 0 6 4 42 1 0 0 0 ’ 0 3 the « > * ♦ Joe Creech and two wins under their off to a dandy start his I ;*! ?• ft £ ’'n: ft new Fords, so many newIP '‘‘ft "Woharcjk Wonder why you see so many , .. __ Monarchs on the road? Come in »». take the wheel. ♦«try the ride .«. And let your own driving and riding experience thrill you aS you’ve never thrilled before! You, too, will agree . * . when you drive a Ford you FEEL the difference ;. * when you drive a Monarch, you Ride Like a Kingl Times-Advocate Want Ads- Bargain Counter of the county, Sanding • Hardwood & Tile Floors Laid, Old Floors Re-finished. ! • Asphalt, Rubber & i Plaster Tile. • Linoleum Laid. Wallace Bowden ? PROTECT’INSURE - s Phone: Office 24 Res. 162 J Exeter, Ont. winning Canadian Industries Limited Paints - Varnishes - Enamels of Turps Oils Brushes i drain used hos­ tile fifth its runs account- The average Canadian woman 15 years of age and over 7.6 pairs of full fashioned iery i-n 194 8. Makers Of: “DULUX” SUPER WHITE ENAMEL “TRUTONE WHITE” HOUSE PAINT The White That Stays WhiteAid members are asked to be pres­ ent. Page 3 Girls Win First Scheduled Game In its first scheduled game of the season the Exeter girls’ soft- ball club knocked off its Credi­ ton rivals 15-10 at Exeter Com­ munity Park last Thursday night. Thomas Pryde, M.L.A,, tossed the first hall to open the season while Assistant Manager Preston Dearing was the batter and Reeve Sweitzer the catcher, While the Exeter girls were holding the visitors scoreless in the first four innings they built up a ten-run lead. In the eighth and ninth innings the locals added the other five runs. They had two bad innings. In Crediton scored four of and in the final frame ed for six more, Marilyn Pfaff was the pitcher, while Mae Schroeder hurled for the losers. Both pit­ chers went the distance. The Exeter tyirler also led her team at the plate, while her battery mate, Jean Taylor, in her first season behind the plate, showed up well. / • EXETER: Essery, 3b; Taylor, c; HunternDuvar, cf; Pfaff, p; Wein, lb; Hodgins and Penhale, rf; Miller and Elliott, If; Hun­ kin, 2b; McKnight, ss. CREDITON: Pfaff, rf; Haist, If; Schenk, cf; Schroeder, p; Fahner, ss; Hill, 3b; King, 2b; McCurdy, c; Ratz, lb. Umpires: Miller and Rhude. Venetian Blinds Steel and Flexalum Slats ' 50c per square foot L. C. KAPPLER R.R. 1 ST. MARYS Phone Kirkton 29r2 a——-------- Horror Hides In Dark Closets iDark closet bugaboos are quickly destroyed by an .over­ head bulb or a handy flash­ light. But what about the other fire menaces that hide in waiting? Make it your personal fire prevention cam­ paign to hunt them out of the house—before they send. YOU house hunting’ WOODHAM Phone Kirkton 53rl0 LAST WEEK saw the 1949 ball' season get under way in Exeter with both home clubs coming up with winning perfor­ mances. The girls, .softball team clipped Crediton, while the base­ ball club knocked off Goderich for its second straight win. * * * * Both teams looked impressive in their opening tilts and local fans should see some real hall at Exeter Community Park this season, Manager Wein and Coach McDonald look to have a real girls' squad lined up and al­ though they had two bad innings last Thursday night, the locals held the visitors scoreless in other seven.* Manager club, with belts, are and, if reserve power can be dug up, they will give Exeter one of the best teams in many seasons. They have several games away from home before playing at the park on June 10 against Lucan. * * * * IN THE EARLY season stand­ ing, Mitchell is leading the pace in the Huron-Perth O.B.A. It has chalked u p three wins. Last Friday night in Lucan, Mitchell edged the home team 7-6. Elson and Wilson did the hurling for Lucan, while Walsh and Malcho shared the mound duties for the winners. On Monday night at home Mitchell nosed out the Hensail nine, who were playing their first game of the schedule. Bill Mickle threw for the losers, allowing but three hits in seven innings. ♦ * * ♦ Clinton Colts and Exeter '’are tied for the second slot, both winning their two starts to date. Monday night Clinton edged its rivals raond Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wind, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, of Detroit, and Mr. Oscar Wolfe, of London, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Eilber and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser. Mrs. Emmerson Wenzel is in London hospital where she un­ derwent an operation for goitre. We wish her a speedy return to- health. « Mr. Irvine Finkbeiner is in London hospital where he was taken for observation, which we trust will prove beneficial. The Women's institute "dist­ rict annual’’ will be held on Fri­ day, June 3, in the Evangelical- U.B. Church. The morning ses­ sion will be served by the Ladies the church. Institute Most of Canada’s rivers ____ into Hudson Bay and the Arctic Ocean. W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man . —-—— -—k Walker Woodworking Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work PHONE 286J EXETER at the Clinton 4-3.* * * Monday night RCAF dia- * Zurich and a scoreless was a pit- On Dashwood played to seven-inning chers’ battle tween Yelle Heideman of only two hits, both credited to Dashwood. The tie puts in third place with two tie. It all the way be- of Dashwood and Zurich. There were CREDITON Zurich points. Dr. after seven southern states, visited on Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner, enroute to their home in Toronto, Mrs, W. Sisson, who visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England, left on Sunday for Watford, where, with her little daughter Sheila, will spend some time joining Mr, Sisson, who cently moved to Ottawa. Rev. spent where services. Services here were con­ ducted by Rev. Burn, Several from this community attended anniversary services at Shipka. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Haist of Detroit' visited over the Ameri­ can holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fahrner and family; - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fretts and Susan of Thames Road visit­ ed oil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ’Fahrner. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Sweitzer of New York are visiting with Mrs. Lerna Sweitzer and Mrs. William Gaiser. Mr. and Mrs. James Leary of Royal Oak spent the week-end with Mrs. Samuel Lamport and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. Dr. and Mrs. I<arl Morlock and family of Rochester visiting with the formers’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward lock. Another landmark has removed from the main street of • our village. The building used for the past several years by Mr. Gerald Zwicker for seed storage and which for many years served as post office, while several years prior to that time it served as meat market. Mr. Garnet Hill, who purchased the building and lot, has disposed of the building. Mrs. Lydia Maclsaac is visit­ ing with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Annie Haist is spending a few weeks in Detroit. Mrs. Lena Cook spent a few days in Camlachie recently , Mr. and Mrs. C. Berg of 1)(- troit and Mr. and Mrs, L. Hoare and son of London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. H, and Mrs. J. W. having spent the months in Florida and the Orme, past she before was re- and Mrs. J. V. Sunday at St Rev. Dahms Dalims Jacobs, conducted are par- Mor- been i