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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-08, Page 3semi- in Goderich home team seven of sixth and a •M PLUMBING Electric WIRING L HEATING Clinton TakesW' at Phone 42r3 GRAND BEND scored two runs in Peck singled and on Burns’ one-base 0b Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances THE AIR AGE IS HERE And Be You 16 Or 60 You Can Learn to I SKY HARBOUR AIR SERVICES The man who makes .every minute count often becomes the man of the hour. THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1949 Dashwpod Ties First Game With Ridgetown Dashwood and Ridgetown Juv­ eniles ended their first game in a 3-3 tie Tuesday night. The tilt, played in Dashwood, was the first of a best-of-three series in the Juvenile B playoffs. Ray Yelle allowed the Ridge­ town boys hut two hits, He fanned eight, The return gam® will be played In Ridgetown on Saturday afternoon, Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring DONALD JOLLY K-M $2.50 each $2.50 each .50 per cwt. ADARL1NG ^ COMPANY , HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Dead Stock HORSES COWS HOGS According to size and condition. Call 4 Seaforth 15 Collect Exeter 235 b Centralis Airmen Oust Goderich Centralia airmen t r i m m e d Goderich 8-3 in the third and deciding game of their series, at Exeter Comhiunity Park Tuesday night. Centralia took 'the first game but back in Goderich the home team shut out uie airmen 4-0, Centralia are now Inter­ mediate A Group champs of the Huron-Perth and will advance into the next round. “Doc” Herman hurled five-hit ball for the winners. Three of them caxne in the fourth when Goderich scored both runs. His teammates collected .but two more off Faulkner and' Ainslie but they made good use of them and were aided by free bases and errors. Centralia the second, and scored clout. The Centralia third sackex* scored on Grant’s grounder. Foux' more were added in the third. Langden walked and Hun- ter was hit with a pitched ball. Peck’s roller was muffled at short and both runners scored. Burns doubled Peck home and came in on Grant's single. In theii’ last time at bat in the sixth, Herman walked, stole second, and scored on Harris’ single. The Centralia second baseman came in on Worsell's wild pitch as the catcher1 tried to nip him off third. Three singles and an error paved the way fox’ Goderich’s two runs in the fourth. Worsell and Newcombe were the scorers. CENTRALIA: Harris, Langden, If; Catrano, ss; ter, c; Crowe, rf; Peck, Burns, 3b; Grant, lb; Herman, P- GODERICH: Westbrooke, cf; Mero, 3b; B. Worsell, c; Miller, ss; H, Worsell, If; Newcombe, lb; Warren, 2b; MacDonald, cf; Faulkner, p;- Ainslie, p. Umpires: Harburn and Gaten- by. two 2'b J Hun- cf; Open Season For Migratory Birds Dates for the open seasons on migratory 'birds were released recently by government officials with restrictions on bag limits and hunting. Maj or restriction under the Migratory Birds Convention Act reads “In Ontario, no , person shall hunt, kill, or attempt to kill any migratory bird by the use of a rifle.” The Game and Fisheries Act states that “No person shall hunt any bird or animal with any re­ peating, automatic or auto load­ ing or (bolt action) shot-gun which has not been permanently plugged or altered so that it is incapable of holding a total of more than three shells at one time in the chamber and zine,” Open seasons and bag are as follows: Ducks, Geese, Rails, Coots and Gallinules: North and West of the' line across the Province from Parry Sound to Pembroke following the line of the Canadian National through South Parry Barry’s Bay, — September maga- limits ( / Doctor: “You have nothing to worry about; the electricity in the atmosphere affects your system. That will be two dollars, please.” Patient: “I guess you’re right, Doctor; there are times when I feel over-charged.” He: “I admit, my dear, that women are m ore beautiful than men.” When it comes to working on cars, our hoys give them real attention. There’s nothing artificial about their workmanship. She: “Naturally.” He: “No, artificially.” Railway Scotia, Whitney, ' and Golden Lake - 17 to November 10. South of the above line — October 15 to December 8, ex­ cept that in the County of Essex the open, season, on geese is November . 7 to December 31. Wilson’s Snipe — throughout the Province — October 1 to October 31. Woodcock — throughout the Province — October 1 to Nov­ ember 7. (All dates inclusive.) Bag Limits Ducks — 7 per day .of which not more than one may be a Wood Duck. Geese — (Other than Brant) 5 per day: Season limit 25. Rails, Coots, and Gal- linules — 25 per day. Wood­ cock — 8 per day. Wilson’s Snipe — 8 per day. South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Hunting Prohibited In District Townships Hunting', except for migratory birds in season, is -prohibited in th© regulated townships of Hay, Stanley and Stephen, up until the pheasant shoot, .officials of the Exeter Game and Conserva­ tion club warned this week. The date for the pheasant shoot will he announced by the department. After this date hunting as usual under depart­ ment regulations is alldwed but an extra township licence is necessary along with the regular gun licence. In case of doubt ask the local. game wardens. Hensail Puts Out Lucan Irish Nine At the start of the season it looked as if Hensall was going to drop out of the Huron-Perth baseball, but on Saturday the team that carried on despite the lack of talent put out Lucan and now is meeting the Clinton Colts for the championship. Lucan hud beaten Hensail in their semi-final series but in a league executive meeting, Ball, a Lucan pitcher, was declared in­ eligible to play. A sudden death game was called on the -Exeter diamond and after nine innings of play the teams were dead­ locked at 7-7, The game was resumed Satur­ day afternoon and Hensail won out in a wierd contest where thiriy-two runners plodded across- the plate. Trailing all'through the game except in the • first ha.lf of the opening frame, Hensall went to bat in the top half of the ninth and smashed out two doubles and a triple to score four runs and sew up the -ball game 17-15. It was a playoff tilt that saw fifteen miscues in the field and seven pitchers batted around for thirty-two hits, each team get­ ting sixteen, Lucan led the early pace with three runs in the first, foux* in the third, and three in the fourth. However, Hensall scored in every inning and, while the Irish were held scoreless in the last 'two, 1 ahead with and four in Kerslake ibut after a. was replaced relieved by Houghton in the eighth. For Lucan, Elson tossed them up for five innings and part of the sixth. Appleton -took ovex’ until Hearn was called in in the eighth, and before the game was over Chown was throwing them across the plate. Tie Friday Night Going into the last half of the ninth, Lucan led • Hensall 7-5 in Friday night’s tilt 'but the game Hensall nine scored two runs in the bottom half to put them on even terms with the Irish. Dark­ ness necessitated a replay following afternoon. Sadlex* went the distance Hensall and hurled good ball his teammates were shaky in field and Lucan was able overconie a 3-0 lead and three runs in the sixth put them on top until the final half of the ninth. Hearn pitched for Lucan until getting into difficulty in the ninth when Elson took over. LUCAN: Lankin, ington, 3b; Elson, lb, p; Sovereign, 2b; Hearn, If, p, ss; H. Revington, p; Kuffner, If. HENSALL: Boussey, c; Cor­ bett, cf, If; Wilson, 3fo; Sadler, If, p, rf; Dearing, 2b; Songster, rf, If; Chipchase, ss; Mickle, lb, cf; Kerslake, p, lb; Houghton, P*Umpires: Smith and Gee, Stratford. the winners forged two in the eighth the ninth, started for Hensail rough four innings by Sadler, who was the for but the to Between them, Canada's two major railway systems maintain nearly. 56,00i0‘ miles of track 10,000 bridges, ISO,000 culverts and over 10.0- tunnels. . Girls Drop Two Exhibition Games The Exeter girls absorbed 20-11 trimming Saturday night on the local diamond from the Stratford Kay Dettes. The visitors, age is twelve years, every eighth when plate, their seventh frames. Last Friday night the girls lost to the 13-7. The local girls are still waiting on a winner of the Kincardine- Goderich series to advance into the next round of the finals. whose average scored in inning hut the fifth. The was their big time at bat six runners crossed the Exetei' scored runs in the Lead In Finals Clinton Colts took a one-game lead Monday night in their final set with Hensall for the Huron- Perth O.B.A. championship. The final score was 16-9, Winners of the series will advance into Intermediate C playdowns. Clinton took the lead in first inning, hit the first of three Clinton home runs with one on. In the second Hensall went on top with six big runsi but in 'the third the lead changed hands again as the Colts came up with five tallies. From then one the game nevex* was in doubt. Bartliffe and Craig pitched for the winners while Mickle and Houghton shared mound chore. Colquhoun and the other home while for Hensall a single and a times at bat. rf; F. Rev- p, cf; Chown, c; McRoberts, lb; Hodgins, cf; Appleton, Western Fair Whenever you We near a school—Follow Safely Sally’s rule Yes--when you approach a school SLOW DOWN--* be on the died U ovoid art detfdenh The rules of highway safety are simple th observe. Exercise care, and don’t take chances, GEO. H. DOUCETT, Mfahter ONtA&IO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS .. . ........ ................... .... .......... .............................................. .............................................................. ..•••-■■ |- ■ hi.u'WiiiiWAi............................................ A?SC j,; Li.' 7 '• “‘'•'il'Mi of Both Softball Series Tied Up The airport softball teams are running tight races in their championship drives, In the best of seven series with Wingham, the As -tied the -playoffs at two game apiece with a 9-2 victory at Wingham Tuesday night. The northerners beat the airport gang last weel$, The Bs lost to Baden at Centralia on Tuesday night 6-5, after winning 15-8 last week, The series is a best- of-five stint. Some people are born great, others make themselves great, and the rest of ’em grate upon others, GODERICH, ONTARIO Coirxpetent Instructors are waiting to train you. .Remember, the government gives everyone a gift of at least $100 who obtains a PrivatePilot’s Licence, Learn This Valuable Skill You can take one lesson a week or whenever convenient.. For full details, write to Sky Harbour Air Services (who are operators of a complete commercial flying service) At Goderich, Ontario in five Both skilled and unskilled. D, P. Emigrants welcome.and final A New Shipment of Yarn Has Arrived! Hoggarth given its Council in the Bartliffe were run sluggers, Corbett clipped triple i“ CHINCHILLA For eoath, bunting bagh, etc., yellow, baby blue, baby pink, and white, 54 inches wide, Per yard $3.75 CORDUROY Pin wale in a lovely quality. Wine, green, eopen, red and brown. A splendid material for making school clothes; 36 inches wide. Per yard $2.50 GABARDINES A nice quality, navy, dark green; crease-resistant material. Cardinal, 54 inches wide. Per yard $3.50 the Hensail PHONE 16 Hibbert Council The Hibbert Township met in regular session Staffa Township Hall on Mon­ day, September 5. The reeve, Mr. Frank Allen, presided. The clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted as read. The report on the Roney Drain was adopted. By-law 14, 1949, changing the hour for holding the nomination, was given its third and final reading and passed. By-law 15, 1949, appointing a deputy returning officer, poll clerks, and fixing polling places, was given its third reading and passed. By-law 16, 1949, Municipal Drain, was first and second reading and •provisionally adopted. The reeve and treasurer were authorized by resolution to sign and submit to the Department of Highways the report of the road superintendent for road expendi­ ture. Thos. D. Wren, Clerk Opens Monday All that is needed to make the Western Fair, London, the great­ est success in history, is good weather. .Every inch of exhibit space is taken and the new stock barns will be bursting with in­ creased entries in light and heavy horses, dairy .and beef cattle. Hog and. sheep entries show slight increases over 1948 figures. The grandstand performance promises to be even bettex' than last year with seven outstanding acts from the George A, Hamid Productions, New ning performance ed by the “Gold an all-girl revue singing dancing costumes. There will be magnifi­ cent fireworks displays Monday, Friday and Saturday nights. j'Grandstand seats are all re-! served and may be purchased! now at Heinuman and Co., 242 Dundas St., London and will also be on sale at the Fair, Sept. 12 to 17, It would be wise to pur­ chase seats as early as possible. It will be remembered that last year literally thousands were turned away owing to sell-out crowds. There will be a number of ex­ cellent exhibits in the Agricult­ ural Building, including by the Dominion and Ontario governments. IHarness racing will be tea-1 tured Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons | with the famous Standard Bred! Futurities as special attractions. Horse lovers will enjoy the ■ Horse Show on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. There Will also be a special Horse Show Saturday afternoon. York. The eve- will be featur- Rush Follies”, With excellent and glittering exhibits Men Wanted Particularly young men desirous of learning to be craftsmen in a highly specialized industry. Interested only in those who wish per­ manent employment. Sherlock-Manning Pianos Ltd Clinton, Ont TARTANS A grand assortment of plaids-’—McKenzie* Dress Stew­ art. Buchanan, R.C.A.I’Y Hunting McPherson Lindsay--51> inches wide. Per yard $3.95 FEATHER FLANNEL Splendid fabrics for winter dresses. Washable. Blue red. brown, roses, grey; 36 inches wide. Per yard $1.60 Have You Joined Our /Igl BLANKET CLUB? A professor of physiology was describing the organs of sense, etc., and finally asked for a sum- maty of his lecture. The star’of the class arose and said; '“Well, Prof., ns 1 see it, 1 see with my eye organ, I hear with my ear organ, I smell with my hose organ, I eat with my mouth organ and I feel with my hand organ.” i Boys are more emotional than ’girls during childhood, according to psychiatrists. Many women have taken advantage of this smart way to purchase a new blanket. You merely choose from any one of the Kenwood. Ottawa Valleyt Ayers or -Straihdmvu blankets, pay 50 cents down and 50 cents a week. We will put vonr blanket away until you have completed the pavme.nts on this easv budget plan.