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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-15, Page 3Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EJXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 “M* Leroy $ be and factory. Your children sizes for two and the all the two H 7 2 Trust Officers will be answer any questions services or to discuss Grant, Yaki, DOMINION LIMITED © QW Floors lie-finished. • Asphalt and Rubber Tile ® Linoleum Laid. but told con- pro- that will with and E 3 5 One of our pleased to about trust an estate plan with you at your request. You cannot bring about pros­ perity by discouraging thrift, (Lincoln) the tallies, a triple. doubled. All three the last half, Gregg another run for Kin­ sack outside the playing This is Centralia’s first Wallace Bowden WOODHAM Phone Kirkton BSrlO Dundas at Clarence - London, Ont. J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer will be assured of the care and protection provided by your Will—wisely and thoughtfully administered. THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY At outbreak of World War I l 1914, production of the world’s sugar was about equally divided .between tropical sugar cane and temperate-zone beets grown in Europe, Canada and U.S. The world yas producing —- and consuming —- 18 million tons of sugar, 4 0 per cent grown in areas of Europe soon, to be war ridden. World sugar shortage had de­ veloped ;by 1915, The Canadian Government called for stepped-up output from Ontario, then sole sugar producer in Canada. Do­ minion. Sugar Company (now “C and D.”) responded ,hy building the three-million-dollar Chatham factory and expanding to the limit the outturn of Wallaceburg and Kitchener plants. The increased .flow grown sugar was a during darkest days U-boat raids. The of Ontario- great boon ■of German 1919 world sugar crop fell more (than three million tons of pre-war produc­ tion but by 1920' Ontario had tripled output through combined efforts of farmers CANADA AND SUGAR Chatham Wallaceburg I I r < ■ *■ ♦ 4 * V 4 * * 4 A i 1 I ■i. * * » Legion Wins First Playoff Tilt In the first game of the Dis­ trict Legion ‘Softball League semi-finals, the local team de­ feated Clinton Legion 13-12 in a seven inning game played here last Friday evening. The legionaires were trailing at several times throughout the game due to costly errors but pulled together in the last frame to score the winning run. The local team has put up a good brand of softball through­ out the season and deserves more support from the fans than they have received. The winner of the Clinton-Exe­ ter series will play the winner of the Goderich-Seaforth series, go if the Legionaires Clinton, there will portunity to action here in Members of J. Rhude, p; Dinney and L. Harvey, lb; W, Rychman, 2b; G. Mason and C. Schwalm, ss; G. Raynham, 3b; L. Lindenfield, If; Bill McLean, cf; and D. Knowles, rf. can eliminate be a the final team good op- lads in series, include: see the the D. Hughds, c; B PRECISION MADE Laying Mash Hens Need Something Extra!’ The high-producing* hen needs an extra high quality laying mash because production demands are heavy on the bird’s body. SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH supplies that extra boost for the top-producing hen. Shur-Gain Laying Mash has more food material per bag than ordinary feeds and for this rea­ son Shur-Gain is a premium feed. Use Shur-Gain Laying Pellets For Top Production 17% Shur-Gain 32% Shur-Gain 14% Shur-Gain 20% Shur-Gain Turkey Grower Laying Egmaker Cone. Fattening Mash $3.85 $5.85 $3.60 $4.50 Pellets $4.00 t $3.75 $4.65 YOU BUY WITH ASSURANCE FROM WHALEN CORNERS ’J WINNER OF CANADIAN TROTTING DERBY — “Make Believe”, owned and driven by Clarence Lockhart of Colling­ wood, Ont,, seen above, won the Canadian Trotting Derby at Grand Valley, Ont., before 5,000 spectators. The tliree- year-old won, the final two heats after placing; second to Knack, owned and driven by Parker Locke of Williamsburg, Ont., in the opening heat. All races had the opening heat 9/1(5 of a mile and the last two heats one mile each. —C.P.C. Exeter Girls Drop First Game In Kincardine, Monday Night Exeter lassies dropped the first game of their semi-final round with Kincardine by a 16- 10 count under the lights in Kincardine, Monday night. The series will be three-out-of-five with the second and third games in Exeter Wednesday and Friday nights. Kincardine led off with runs in the first frame boosted their lead to 5-0 in second, It wasn’t until the fourth that the locals dented the plate and in that inning three batters got on with singles and scored. In the bottom half of inning, Kincardine shoved in more runs to make it 7-3. In the fifth, Exeter closed gap with three more Essery led off with Hodgins made first on an error Runners-up In Legion Tourney Playing in a league they were not even supposed to be in, the Exeter Legion softball team fought their way to the final playoffs in the “B” class of the Provincial Legion Tournament at Collingwood last -Saturday. The team was defeated 14-7 in the last round of the tourna­ ment by a strong Brampton team. The local boys worked their way up to the finals lost the tournament cup to Brampton lads. The team went down to lingwood on Saturday to enter the “C” class in the tournament but due to some error there was no other* ‘C’ so the boys tion. According team put up their higher-classed competition and wound up in the .finals against the Brampton Legion senior team. Johnny Rhude had the Brampton boys fooled with his winding fast .ball but one bad inning cost him seven runs. Bill McLean was the locals’ leading bater with three for four. The .provincial sports organizer for the Legion praised the boys highly in his remarks after the tournament, when he presented the trophy to the winners. , After the game, the boys- were entertained at the Collingwood Legion Hall where individual trophies were presented to the Brampton players, Refreshments were served by tile ladies of the Collingwood Branch, and Pfaff scored. In brought in cardine. . While Exeter was held score­ less in the sixth, Kincardine had a big inning. Four runs crossed the plate, with Tucker cleaning the sacks on a home run clout. Hodgins homered in the seventh for Exeter to make it 12-7, but in the last half Kincardine again came up with four runs, while Exeter boosted their total with three more. Neither side scored in the ninth. KINCARDINE: Wilson, p; Kennedy, 2b; Robinson, c; 'Mor­ land, cf; Masob, 3b; McDonald, If; Dickson, ss; Gregg and l.ob- inson, rf. EXETER:, Essery, 2b; Stein­ bach and Coates, rf; Hodgins, If; Pfaff, p; Wein, lb; Taylor, c; Hunter-ruvar, cf; Hunkin, MeKnight, 3b. Smith—-“What would you is the most effective factor redistributing wealth?” Jones — “From my own perience, I’d say wives, daugh­ ters, and sons!” If you acquire . enough good habits, the old ones vanish just as good grass crowds out the weeds. but the Col- class bunch entered, tackled fB’ competi- to reports, the local a good show against Clinton Colts Listowel Wins Two Straight Too much Hutton many miscued cost the Centralia Intermediates the second game of their set with Listowel. The game was played at Community Park Monday night, ending 5-2. Listowel won the first game at home 7-4. The series was co be a two-out-of-three affair early in the game ’Centralia umpire Lenny O’Brien the test was being played under test. The reason given was first baseman Litton was playing the field, round in the O.B.A. playdowns. Hutton gave up only two safe­ ties in the eight-inning tilt. Both of them came in the sixth frame when Centralia scored both their runs. He whipped fifteen hatters. Yaki started on the mound for the airmen but was lifted for Herman in the fourth. Up until then, the Listowel batters were swinging from the heels at his slow ball. However, in the fourth, after the shaky third, they started to get to him again and coach Goodeil lifted the twirler for Herman. Yaki struck out four, while Herman fanned nine. Four of the Listowel runs crossed the plate in the third. All were unearped. Hamilton, first up, walked, stole second and scored on Kenny’s single. Schnurr and Kenny got on and were nipped off at the plate on forced plays in a smart bit of ball on Centralia’s part. How­ ever, from there on, three errors paved the way for three more tallies. In the fourth, Listowel made it 5-0; Schnurr scored on Hamilton’s single after hitting safely himself. Centralia got two of them back in the bottom half of the sixth. Hunter got on when hit with a pitched ball and Hyslop made first when Listowel tried to cut off Hunter at second. Both scored on Grant’s long dou­ ble. Burns singled but the rally was choked off when Hutton struck out Peck. LISTOWEL: Scott, c; Schnurr, cf; Kenny, Tompkins, Hamilton and Geisbrock, If; Gaul, ss; Wilson, 3 b; Litton, lb; Hutton, p. CENTRALIA; Harris, 2b; Crowe and Langden, if; Catrano, ss; Hunter, c; Hyslop, rf; lib; Burns, 3b; Peck, cf; p; Herman, p. Umpires* Lenny and O'Brien, Zurich. Score By Innings— R Listowel ,. 004 100 00— 5 Centralia .00000200— 2 A man should never ashamed t o own that he has been in the wrong; it is but say­ ing in other words that he is wiser today than he was yester­ day, Your family makes the services of a trust company 'particularly valuable to you. Your wife have someone experience understanding to lean upon if you name a trust company as ex­ ecutor or co-executor with her. Floor Sanding GCnadaTrust ^Company Ball Champions Clinton Colts are Huron-Perth champs again for 1949 after win­ ning their final series " against j Hensail in two straight. They I took the second game 10-6 in Hensail last Friday night. Draper hurled for Clinton, while Sadler was on the mound for Hensail. The Colts will now meet Dur­ ham in the next round, The two clubs will hook up in Clinton Thursday night. the pace Drive in. at even taxes. ® Look at the Marathon price < » . compare it with what you’ve been paying. Yes, Marathon is bargain- priced—yet it’s a quality- built tire in every way—a tire that will give you more for your money than any other tire in its price class .. . more than many tires selling higher prices. Marathon sets for top value, we’re truck tire specialists. 10-PLY RATING RAYON CORD ONLY Olhor sixes at equally lbw prices. FRED HUXTABLE PHONE s 153-W YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Fix Up Lawns Now Advises Botany Expert A lawn rehabilitation program, to be launched at once, is pro­ posed by J. A. Carroll, Secretary, Ontario Horticultural Associa­ tion. “We have never seen so many sick lawns with thin grass, bare spots, and in some places large areas completely dead and now overgrown with late summer weeds, that we feel something should be done,” Mr. Carroll says, He adds that most common weeds include lamb’s quarters, pig-weed and purslane. The condition is most severe in areas hit by the almost un­ precedented drought of the past summer, he says. Many lawns had been already weakened by the very dry August and Septem­ ber of 1948 and did not regain strength in the months of May and June, which normally are most growing, but this year were very dry. “Fortunately there is ho better time for renovating, lawns than in early September,” he states. “Fall application of fertilizer should he made now. Large bare spots should be broken up, treat­ ed with fertilizer and seeded with the type of grass or mix­ ture best suited to soil and location. Sodding quick way, but many this is too costly ana from woods are A New Shipment of Yarn Has Arrived! PHONE 16 % creasc-rcsistant material. Cardinal. 01 inches wide. Per yard $3.50 CORDUROY Pin wale in a lovely quality. Wine, green, eopen, red and brown. A splendid material for making school clothes t 36 inches wide. Per yard $2.50 GABARDINES A nice quality, navy, dark green ; grey ; 36 inches wide Per yard $1.00 yellow, baby blue, baby pink, .and white, 54 inches wide* Per yard $3.75 CHINCHILLA For coats, bunting bags, etc., Sweaters and Sweater Coats Added to our supply of sweaters is a new line of Scotch knit V-neck and sweater coats. This colour­ ful line is in several shades. There are boys and. youths. Men’s Fall Jackets For cooler all wear, these jackets ment. There are tw*o styles: The pellent fabric 0 right gar- water re­ pellent fabric coat with slip pockets and zipper front; conies in tans and other shades. The sharp­ looking grey garment has a zipper front as well as three zipper pockets. It is all-wool interlined. The material is water and wind repellent. Priced from $9.75 to $21.95 are the DuVal Plaid Shirts These are of a fine quality of several designs, pre dominantly red. Two pockets, both buttoned $2.95 and $3.25 TARTANS A grand assortment of plaids—McKenzie, Dress Stew­ art, Buchanan, R.C«A,F,, Hunting McPherson, and Lindsay—Si inches wide. Per yard $3.95 FEATHER FLANNEL Splendid fabrics for winter dresses. Washable. Blue red, brown, roses, to would be a find that that sods hard to Carroll points out that there are 175 Horticultural Soci­ eties in Ontario and the officers are ready and willing to give ex­ pert advice on local conditions. Printed material on lawns, flowerbeds and homo beautifica­ tion can be obtained by writing the Horticultural Societies Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Build­ ings, Toronto, or to the Publicity Branch, Department of Agrical- lure, Ottawa,