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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-08-18, Page 7£ ■r THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1949 ■I— School of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Opens September 12, 1949 Many years of successful experience prove this a BETTER----------- The Courses Commercial Stenographic For information write B. F, WARD, B.A., Principal SCHOOL Offered Are; Clerical Secretarial or phone Clinton 198 M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist IB Ml Kiobiinmtiiiiii j I........ . n Scanning the SPORTS —Continued From Page Three By “SCOOP’1 percentage,With Keith Orntierod right on his heels with ,32 6, AB H Pct. Robinson ....67 22 ,3 28Ormerod ............ 43 14 .326 Darling .............. 73 2?.301Penhale........ 49 14 ,286Creech .......30 7 .233Nicol .................. 63 14 ,322Smith ................. 40 8 ,200 How to Get Highest prices for yotir poultry. Weighed at your door on your scales. IS IN KNOWING WHERE TO SELL Riverside Poultry Co. Phone Collect 17r9 Kintore, or 80r2 Hensail Federation of Agriculture Housewife CREDITON Mr. and Mrs, Iryine Fink- beiner and Mr- a»d Mrs. Gordon Morlock spent Sunday at Gode­ rich ..and Kinloss, Donald Fink- beiner, ’who has been holidaying at Walkerton, returned home with them. Mr, and Mrs- Ed. Yearley have returned to ^Windsor after spend­ ing a portion of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Year- 1 ey. Union services in .the local churches' were concluded on Sun­ day when Rev, Dahms delivered two very inspiring sermons in thp United Church. In .the morn­ ing Key. Dahms chose as his subject “Answered Prayer," * and in the evening in the Evangelical Church, the theme “Does It pay To Be A Christian?” was very ably presented,*’ Mr. and Mrs. William Benning- er of Detroit . visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Samuel Lamport. Miss Gayle Benninger, who had spent two weeks with her grandmother ,and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport, returned to Detroit With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson and Mrs. M. J. Sansome of London called on friends in town on Fri­ day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson of Toronto visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carew and family of Burnt River spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Switzer. % Mr. Louis Hirtzel, Mrs. Louise Longmate and Mrs. Irene Weid- ing of Detroit called on Mrs. Lena Cook, Mrs. John Hirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Fahrner, of Kitchener, are spending their vacation with the former’s father and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ,H. M. Faist. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Byers are spending this week in Toronto. Miss Ella Morlock is vacation­ ing at Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, of London, visited .on Sunday with Mrs. Young’s mother, Mrs. D. 'Maclsaac. Misses E. McEwen, of Wind­ sor and Alice Torrance of Ailsa Craig spent Thursday_‘at the home ~ lock. Mr. spent a few days with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver and Son Vernon E. of Pittsburg are vacationing at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaver. Mr. Howard Beaver of Oshawa spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son and daughter' Anne, of Lon­ don, are spending this week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson are enjoying a motor trip through the Western provinces. HARPILEY Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love and Ml add Mrs, Arthur Baker* hf Blue Water Highway left on Saturday for a motor trip to Ed­ monton and other points. Miss Barbara and Clan Hayter went to Exeter on Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. Ted Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgins and Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Greenlee,, of Corbett, visited with Mrs. Maud Eagleson's on Sunday, Guests at the home of Mansell Hodgins on Bunday were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ryan and Mrs. Vic Ryan of London .and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy Mr, William Love Mr, B, J, Hodgins on Mr. and Mrs, Vic Wheaton Ill., visited News # The National Film Board circuit sponsored by the Huron County Moderation of Agriculture will be operated as usual, start­ ing .the fall season, September 12. Any organization or school wishing to be placed on the regu­ lar schedule, or to sponsor a showing should contact , t h e County Projectionist or Secretary of the County Federation. A new departure is being tried out in .Huron this Fall, with Stephen township, and the vil­ lage of Exeter as the guinea pig* A township film council is being set up, an extra machine will be loaned by the Film Board, and. a voluntary circuit will be operat- Heavy Ko asters and Capons Delivered to your door* Friday afternoon ahd Saturday up to 1-2 noon, 6-7 lb/ Roasters Capons These birds have been spe­ cially fed and raised oh Clean range. Why Not Put A Dozen In Your Locker? Alive Dress’d 42c of Lucan, called , on Sunday. Nfeter, of with Mrs. J. Brown and Clara during past week- Master Gordon Whiting Centenary is holidaying with grandparents, Mr, 'and Mrs, Wil­ liam Love. Finish On Bottom The Exeter Intermediates slid into the bottom position in the Huron-Perth last week-end when they were beaten at the Clinton Radar station and* Dashwood de­ feated Centralia. Previous to this Exeter held a slim one- point edge for the sixth playoff spot, Four wins in eighteen starts isn’t a very impressive average. Despite the fact that the execu­ tive has imported players to bolster the lineup for the last two seasons the locals have been shoved around by our neighbor­ ing clubs who have a smaller population than Exeter from which to draw talent. The man­ agement and executive have tried vainly this season to give Exeter a winning club but the results despite their efforts have been very disappointing, Exeter’s big problem is still the mound staff, This year John­ ny Baumann was brought in from Toronto and the youthful flinger showed indications of having the ability for Inter­ mediate company in his first few starts. However, a sore arm failed to respond and he was released. Keith Ormerod from Russeldale was another chap who signed up with the locals but in his last few starts Keith lost his effectiveness, probably due to too much pitching be­ tween the Exeter and Russeldale clubs. We hear many reports about leaving the imports alone next season and working on local pitchers. This may have merit but in our books .Exeter will still need outside pitching talent if they are going to lift them­ selves out of the bottom divi­ sion. All credit to the local lads but they haven’t had the chance in the last few years to work into good twirlers. However, the imports, too, haven’t proven out and this is where the locals have been very unfortunate. Import­ ing is a big -problem but we to see any other solution at moment. The Insurance Man fail the Phone: Office 24 Res. 162 J Exeter, Ont. my hospitalized be kept in com- W. Herman Hodgson DANGER AHEAD / Detour to INSURANCE “When I stood on the bank , and saw my wrecked cargo truck I was deeply grateful to my insurance company tor advising me to take out “Fleet Insurance”. Thanks to them, I’ll have a new truck and driver will fort.” Teepee Talks —Continued From Page Three umpire’s mask or any part of his equipment. Delaying The Game There is a very severe penalty against a pitcher, if he throws to a base as one might say ,‘for fun’ or to delay the game. Wilful de­ lay on the part of a pitcher .in delivering the ball, especially when a storm threatens, or dark­ ness appears should be punished by the umpire. At the beginning of an inning, the pitcher is al­ lowed to throw five warm up balls t0 the catcher or to an .in­ fielder: Balks w * This is one of the hardest rules in baseball because many times It is hard eveu for the umpires to recognize when the pitcher is facing the batsman or of Mr. Royal the of his and Mrs. Ed. Mor- Haist, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Regis Doughty and two sons of Pittsburg visited last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver. Miss E. Fahrner returned to London Sunday, after spending two weeks at the home of her ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fahrner, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fahrner and soil David of London spent Sunday with Mr. , and Mrs. E. Fahrner. M r s. Annie Haist of Cam- lachie and Mrs. Madeline HoWell of San Francisco Cal., visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Faist and other relatives. Mrs. Garnet Baker, of Toron­ to spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Everett Fahrner, and with Mrs. Fahrner, attended the funeral of the late J. F. Hum­ phrey in Brampton on .Friday. John Frederick Humphrey Mr. John Frederick Humphrey who was severely burned on his farm . " ' Peel Memorial Hospital in Brampton, Wednesday, August 10. Mr. Humphrey was preparing to combine oats and was re-fuel­ ing his tractor, when, for some unknown reason, an explosion occurred, burning him so severly that he died six days later. Mrs. Humphrey, the former Lois ■Orme, is a daughter of Dr. and Orme of Toronto, Crediton, and with John and daughter the deepest sym- near Brampton died in Mrs. J. W. formerally of her small son Lynda have pathy of her many friends in this community. A ■ Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances Sold and Serviced LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM^ WEIN BROS. EXETER Phone 78 or 92 Bank of Montrem working with Canadians in wry walk of lift since 1817 - Ask for our booklet . 21 ways a million Canadians usa the B of M ' ill' for banking by you live out-of-towo, or find it inconvenient 'to come to the bank personally? If so, vou will like our Banking by Mail plan ror doing business. We have thousands of Banki w ' —evidence of the satisfaction this service Talk it over with your B of M manager. ____________u, *usincss.We have thousands of Ban'king-by-Mailcustomers ' ------xi_:_ giYes. AD7S llliy $ /:/” ■>' Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd* The original and by far the largest investment fund with redeemable shares in Canada. Supervised by the oldest firm in North America specializing in investment company management. JFe recommend the Funds Special Shares for investment. whether the pitcher’s pivot foot is in contact with the rubber or not. It is a balk if the pitcher takes a legal position on the pitching rubber without the ball in his possession, or if he feints to delivei’ the ball to the batter and is not on the rubber and the ball is not in his possession. This is just two ways .of balking, there are many more. The penalty for a balk is that each runner ad­ vances one base in baseball, and in Softball, it is a ball called on the pitcher by the umpire. Did You Know That 1. Babe Ruth, in addition to his many batting feats, holds the record for pitching the longest World Series game on October 9, 1916. Pitching for Boston Red Sox he beat Brooklyn 2-1 in 14 innings. 2. Lou .Gehrig's record of play­ ing 2130 consecutive games, has never even* proached. 3. To find average, you total times at her of base hits, but never into the number of bases on |tits. 4. It is on record of a player hitting half a home run. The ball split in two, one half going over the fence* and the fielder catch­ ing the other half. The official score of the game Was 1 to runs. ” 5. The pitcher is credited with a strike-out .when is out tor bunting a foul ball on his third strike. 6. If a player, manager or coach is put out of a* first game o<t a double header, in the Am­ erican League, he is also out of the second game. In the National League, he may return and. play the second game. Baseball With the bases tilled and two out, batsman apparently triples, three runs cross the plate, but the batsman tails to touch second base, the ball is thrown to sec­ ond and he is called out, retir­ ing the side. What runs, if any,, score?(Answer Next Week) A Bouquet TO: The splendid co-operation be­ tween your Exeter Sports Com­ mittee, and the Airport, Thanks tor the use ot the ball bark. A Bit Of cotn Why does it take longer to run from second base to third base, than it. takes from first base to second base? Answer —* Because there is a shortstop lit between. 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