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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-22, Page 31 t I £ 4 I > I I f t / ( '< v f t > < V > K V Beatty pros Equipment PRESSURE SYSTEMS water bowls LITTER CARRIERS Sold and Installed R. B. Williams Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed- ' nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon and during the evenings throughout the week: SOUTH END B.A. Service Station ft Are You Ruptured? Our Service is Different. We Sell You a Fit in Our Private Truss Room Trusses, Belts, Supports of All Kinds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Over 15 years experience. Your Drugs at Robertson' Phone 50 game in the "rough”. Rub in Minard’s to make those muscles cool, relaxed, ready for the fairway. Por sprains, muscular stiffness, aches and pains. Greaseless, quick drying, no unpleasant odor. Large Economical Size 65c MINARD’S the; times,advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, September 22,1949 Exeter Girls Keep Playoff Hopes Alive With Convincing 8-2 Win Exeter girls, after dropping the first two start in their semi­ final series, turned' the fables on their Kincardine rivals Friday night by an 8-2 * score. The game was played on the local diamond, Kincardine won the first tilt at home 16-10. Back in Exeter last Wednesday night the locals dropped two straight. The score was 10-5. The fourth ggme in Kincardine was rained out after three and a half innings of play. Exeter led 4-3 at the time. Facing elimination on Friday night the locals looked like a different team entirely. Backed by the fine pitching of Marilyn Pfaff, the girls scored in every frame but the first while shut­ ting out Kincardine until the seventh inning, Pfaff hurled one of her best performances of the season to keep Exeter playoff hopes alive. In the nine-inning game she al­ lowed but three safeties, a dou­ ble and two singles. Fourteen Kincardine batters succumber to her fast ball via the strikeout route. <■ Three Exeter lassies tagged home runs tp lead the thirteen- hit attack off Wilson. Jean Wein clouted the first in the second inning to ‘give Exeter a one-run lead. In the fourth Ollie Essery clipped a round-tripper with Lil Hunter-Duvar aboard, eighth Eilene Hodgins the third four-base blow. After Wein had given a 1-0 lead, Essery led off the second with a double and scored on Wein’s single. Essery added two more with her fourth frame homer and in the fifth Wilson walked Pfaff, who home from third to McKniglit scored in Hodgins’ single. In the first half of the seventh N. Wilson, pinch-hitting for Gregg, singled and scored on first baseman Tucker’s grounder. In the last half, Exetei’ scored again. Wein led off with a dou­ ble and scored from second on HunteisDuvar’s single. McDonald dre\v a walk in the first of the eighth and scored on Robinson’s single for Kincar­ dine’s second tally. In the last half, Hodgins ended the scoring with her home run. KINCARDINE: Wilson, p ; Kennedy, 2b; Robinson, c; Mar­ land, cf; SMason, 3b; Greg and N. Wilson, rf; Tucker, lb; Dick­ son, ss; McDonald, If. -EXETER; Essery, bach, rf; Hodgins, If; Wein, lb; “ ‘ Duvar, cf; Knight, 3b. Umpires; Beaupre. Score By Innings— Kincardine 000 000 110 Exeter 011 211 llx Taylor, c; Hunkin, In the bagged Exetei’ stole home make it 5-0. the sixth on CREDITON EAST 1 Mr. and and Bobby teurned to way after the former’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Motz and with Mr. and Mrs. liam Horney, of Exeter. Quite a number from took in a day at London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and sons of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rawlings of Ailsa Craig visited .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kenney and daughter Sharon spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mrs. Edgar Horney and Joanne have re- their home in ,Ridge­ holidaying here with Wil- here Fair KIRKTON 29 Thursday and Friday (With Three Outstanding Vaudeville Acts) ★ MARGARET LEWIS, Queen of the Accordian ★ TEX STAR, and his Guitar ★ THE TWIRLOWS, Sensational Roller Skating Team Saddle Races — Calf Races — Livestock Parade Pony Races — School Parade w USED CARSthis vicinity f and De­ Saskatchewan has nine perma­ nent parks scattered throughout the province. on Mr. and Sunday eve- MOTOR SALES HEN SALL Phone AH my curs, are thoroughly checked before" being offered for sale. Page 3 will was EXETERPHONE 16 ori on pair each Riverside Poultry Co. pair each pair pair Hay, ss; c; Pt. of Southcott Bros. Plaid Shirts These are of a fine quality of several designs^ pre­ dominantly red. Two pockets, both buttoned. $2.95 and $3.25 gib; Stein- Pfaff, 1)1 Hunter- ss; Mc- Thorndyke HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. • Langford Ridley of Parkhill called Mrs. Jack Ridley on ning, A number from attended the Western Fair at London during the week. Miss Audrey Bestard is spend­ ing a few weeks with Mrs. Mel­ vin Desjardine. Mr. Charles Wilson of Niagara Falls and Mr. Fred Shettler of Buffalo called on Mr. B. J. Hod­ gins on Saturday, The sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended to the bereaved Desjardine family on the death of their mother on Friday. Win By Default first with Exeter Bantams won the : game of their playoff series 1 Zurich for the Wally Wein phy last Thursday night. Though the score was Zurich manager Bill O’Brien faulted the game when five of his regulars failed to show up. Doug O’Brien, intermediate play­ er, caught for the Zurich team. The game lasted only four in­ nings, but Murray Keys, who is pitching his first year of ball, fanned nine batters and only al­ lowed two hits. He had trouble, though, with foui’ of the Zurich bunch who were bantam bantams and Murray walked seven men. Three costly errors brought in three runs. Peter Denomme and Bill Hess got the only "two hits off him. For Exeter, pitcher Keys past­ ed a triple in the third for the best hit ........................■ punched official stretch. played a smart defensive game behind the . plate. The three-out-of-five series will determine the winner of the Wallace Wein trophy for the Huron Bantam League champion­ ship. EXETER: Wells, 2b; sey, lb; McFalls, c; Batten, If; Middleton, p; Hicks, 3b; Cowen, lor, rf. ZURICH: Hess, 3b; P. Denomme, lb; D. O’Brien, Don O’Brien, p; V. Denomme, O’Brien, cf; K. Shilbe, O’Brien, rf; R. Johnson, of the night. Bill Batten out two singles in two at-bats for a perfect Young Dick M c F a 11 s Hennes- Haley, cf; ss; Keys, rf; Tay- 2b; rf; If. P. E. CREDITON Women’s Institute FAMILY FACES WINTER IN TENT — Canada’s housing problem has reached the ultimate for the Killen family of Trafalgar Township, Ont. Unable to find a house for them­ selves and their five children, David Killen and his wife have put up a tent near the highway. They have no conven­ iences, walk a quarter-mile for water. Temperatures at night have gone as low as forty degrees. So far township officials have done nothing to provide the family with housing aid. —Central Press Canadian THAMESFORD, ONTARIO Phone Collect 17r9 Kintore, or 80r2 Hensail Be Kind t© Your Oil System Band in Attendance — Increased Prize Monies Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt, Limited Running Races for Boys and Girls BREWERS SINCE The meet in the council chambers on Wednesday evening, September 28. We extend congratulations this week to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who on Tuesday of this week, marked the sixty-first an­ niversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are both enjoy- fairly good health and spent the day quietly at their home. Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. Dave Anderson of Lucknow spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. H. K. Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Gerald have returned from a visit with relatives in Pigeon, Bay City, and Fort Wayne, Ind. Misses Pauline Faist and Elaine Fahrner and Messrs. Car­ men and Grant Roeszler spent the week-end at Belle Ewart. Mrs. Lena Cook is visiting with her daughter and family in Camlacliie. Aliss Ella Morlock, Brantford, and Miss Lulu Morlock of Wind­ sor visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morlock. Miss Lulu Mor­ lock returned recently from a teacher’s exchange in Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son and Anne of London spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald England and daughter of London visited on Sunday with Mr. Lloyd England. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. and son of Tillsonburg Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Mr. Howard Finkbeiner of Colbourne, Mrs. Ida Adams Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treitz of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Treitz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Treitz and daughter, Donna, of Listowel, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner. Rally Day was observed in the United Chttrch on Sunday mor­ ning. Following an order Of worship, the theme of which was “He shall have Dominion**, the service was led iby Rev. Currie. Selections were given by the young ladies’ choir and also a number by* the junior cliOir with solo parts taken by Judy Hol- ward and Bobbie Galloway. Misses Joyce ’Chambers and Wiii- nifred Mack favoured with a vocal duet and readings were given by Margaret Lawson, Gwenlyn Pfaff, Diane Jory, Judy Holward, Paula Boulianne, Mary Johnston, Ralph Finkbeiner and Donavon Gower. The story was presented by six young ladies and Rev. Currie gave a short address. Mrs. Herb Fahrner silent a few days last week in London. Mrs. Hugo Schenk’s many friends are pleased to learn she is progressing favourably and was able to return to her home on Monday evening. We regret to report that Mrs. William Gaiser is a patient in London hospital and wish her a speedy recovery, BRINSLEY Owing to -Crediton anniversary services on Sunday next, Septem­ ber 25, service, in Brinsley Unit­ ed Church has been withdrawn. Rally Day service was held in Brinsley United Church on Sun­ day last with the superintendent, Wesley Watson, as leader, and a Young People’s choir, and Doug­ las Lewis at the piano. Rev. Harold Currie gave the address. Visitors with Mrs. Ruth Wat­ son recently were Miss Marvol Watson of London and Miss Pearl Haist of Adrian, Mich. Miss Ettie Johnson of Detroit, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven, has re­ turned to her home. Wedding bells are ringing in the neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Craven ot Toronto visited recently with re­ latives in the neighbourhood. Mr. and Mrs. John Amos of St. John N.B., are spending some time with the former’s father, Mr. J. L. Amos, and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McNevin of Lindsay have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. A miscellaneous shower held in West McGillivray Hall on Friday last in honour of Verna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stebbens of WesUAIcGillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven and Miss Etta Johnson visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gamble of Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey of Forest visited recently with Miss Mary B. Amos. Mrs. Clover Lewis is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Banting of Lucan. as teacher in Corbett School, Mrs. Elton Curts in the west school and Miss Houlahan in the north school. . Mr. Dawson Woodburn of Tor­ onto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chid Woodburn. Mr. Cleve Brophey, of London, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, where he is recuperating after a throat infection. Automobile and driver’s licences netted provincial govern­ ments $32 million in Canada in 1945. Aidworth called Ed Morlock Yes, Mr. Motorist, there is a lot in ment. It is true after a that state- especially summer of hard driving. Let us re­ place that sluggish oil and give your car chas­ sis a real grease job. Moore’s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont. CLIFF MOORE, PROP Fair Week Specials » GREENWAY Rally Day Services will be held in the United Church on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Several ladies from here .at­ tended the trousseau tea on Sat­ urday at the home of Mrs. Law­ rence Curts in honor of her daughter Lorene, whose wedding takes place in the United Church on Saturday. Mrs. Emerson Woodburn and her mother Mrs. E. Harris, of Brinsley are visiting friends in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock and Carl spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto and attend­ ed the McPhersoii-Elgas wedding on. Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthews of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J, Lin- tott of Brandon, Man., Aspent a few days last week with Mrs. W. T. Wens. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown and Stephen of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. J, Brown and Miss Elda Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie I-Iartle and Brenton of Sarnia visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hartle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson of Parkhill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood­ burn and Marion. (Intended for last week) Anniversary Services will be held in the United Church on Sunday, October 9, when Rev. C. E. Beacom, a former .minister will be the guest speaker. Congratulations to Mr. am Mrs. Graham Eagleson (Anna Lagerwerf) who were .married last Wednesday and to Mr, and Mrs. Jack Twaddle (Ruth Wood­ burn) who were married last Saturday.Mrs. J. Brown, Miss Hida Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Brown and daughters visited on Sunday with Mrs. Truman Tufts and family of Kirkton. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Arthur Brophey is in St. Joseph’s Hospital. "We wish her a speedy recovery. Schools opened here last Tues­ day with Mrs. Elmer DqsjaTdine Dr. Denton s Sleepers Well-known natural shade Dr. Denton’s Sleepers are cozy, comfortable, chill-proof sleeping garments for your children. Even after many washings they are soft and snug. Buy them in one-niece drop-seat style or two-piece style. Both havein one-piece drop-seat style or two-piece style. Both e.ytra heavy feet, long sleeves, neat round neck. Two-piece, sizes 0 and 1 Extra lowers ................. Two-piece, sizes 2 and 3 Extra lowers ................... One-piece, size 3 ........... One-piece, sizes 4 and 5 Fleece-Lined Sleepers Pink and blue, down the back. Sizes I to 4. one-piece buttoned with buttoned seat. Regular $1.95 Special $1.69 Flannelette Specials Four pieces of colourful stripe mater­ ial. Sub-standard of a better quality goods. Ideal for pyjamas. Yard wide. Special While It Lasts — 55^ yard. 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 sizes for boys and youths. Men’s Fall Jackets For cooler all wear, these jackets are the right gar­ ment. There are two styles: The DuVal water re­ pellent fabric coat with slip pockets and zipper front; comes 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