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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-07, Page 3a THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1951 Page 3 Fairbairn Imports Four In Effort To Get Winning Combination In an all-out effort to get his club in the winning column, Manager Jim Fairburn will start four new men when Exeter meets Goderich on Friday. Exeter has lost its first three starts of the season, is still look ing for win number one. The tour "imports” are from London city and are expected to give the team enough strength to bring it to champion conten tion. Joe Metro will be on the mound .to start Friday’s game. A winning pitcher in the city league, Joe lias a good mound record behind him. Freddie Polci a star with London Juniors last year, will he in shortstop posi tion. Joe Stinchcombe, current lead er of the city league’s batting race will be uspd as a utility man and on second base will be Joe Serrator, another outstand ing hitter in the league. Manager Jim looked over the prospects in London last • week and says they've plenty of hustle. Jim’s team took a 24-3 drubb ing from Mitchell last Wednes day and dropped a 19-0 decision to Lucan Friday. Harold, Shaw started on the mound for the locals against Mit chell but was driven out. Boh Russell took over and was fin ally relieved by Uel Schroeder. In Lucan, Russell started on the mound with Schroeder re lieving. Winning Lucan pitcher was A. Robinson. Dashwood Nine Saddle Colts Dashwood introduced, its new pitcher, Gil Robertson, to the baseball scene Friday night and the newcomer won his first start, whipping the title-holding Clin ton Colts 12-5. Besides holding the big Colt bats to four hits, Robinson had ■a perfect day at the bat with three safeties in three tries. Gais- er banged out three hits in foux1 attemp ts. Two of the Colt's hits were home runs by Draper and Wood cock, McDonald went all the way for the losers, giving up five runs in the first three innings x and seven in the fourth and fifth. Clinton—Woodcock 3b, Wilson ■c, McDonald p, Draper cf, Matt- by ss, L. Colqulioun If, D. Colqu- houn rf, Taylor 2b, Arkell lb. Dashwood—R. Wein ss, Dawe • If, C. Wein 3b, R. Hayter 2b, Regier cf, Robinson p, J. Hay ter c, Tieman lb, Kleinstiver and Keene. Boussey and McLean made the decisions. I O’Brien Whips Centralia 1 Big Bill O’Brien whiffed 11 batters and hit a home run to cinch his win against Centralia RCAF. The game was played at Zurich on Friday. Final score was ■9-4. Fuller was the losing pitcher. Radio- Wins First I Clinton RCAF won its first game of the season when it top ped Goderich 7-0 at the county town on Wednesday. Mitchell drubbed Hensail 16-0 on Thursday night. , CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey and daughter of Toronto visited over the 24th with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. R. Moffat of Toronto visited Friday and Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Lynda of London and Mr. Mark Mitchell of Exeter spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, We are pleased to see Mr. Charles Anderson out again. Mr. Sam Sims spent the week end in London with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and Lynda of London spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson. Mrs. Alec Hamilton of Grand Bend and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Leonard Wein spent Mon day in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and son of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz, Mrs. J. Matheson arived last Saturday from British Columbia and is spending some time with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Baynham, Mr. Merrill Matheson of Hamilton spent the week-end with his mother, here. Mr. and Mrs. James Laye of Parkhill and sons spent Sunday with her father, Mr. S. Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz at tended the funeral .in Exeter on Monday of the late Mrs. Amos Darling, HARPLEY Mr. William Love is busy tak ing the census in this vicinity. Miss May Hodgins of Toronto is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Mansell HodginS?. A number from around here and at Greenway attended the Orange Lodge service at Gi>nd Bend United Church on Sunday. Miss April Whiting of Centen ary is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. William Love. Dur school, S.S. No. 10, Ste phen, accompanied by the teach er, Mr. Garnet Hodgins, along with other schools in this area, went to Detroit on Fridqy where they visited the zoo. Mrs. Isaac Bestard went to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Saturday. We hope she will soon be able to be home again. . CREDITON We extend congratulations to two of our former Crediton young people, on the successful achievement of their chosen pro fession, Miss Edith Hill was a member of the graduating class from Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, who on Tuesday re ceived Pins and diplomas at a Graduation ceremony in Convo cation Hail, London. Dr. Fredrick Morlock, Univer sity of Western Ontario gradu ate, received his medical Dip loma at the Convocation cere monies in J. W. Little Memorial Stadium in London on Saturday. Mrs. Garfield Hill attended the Graduation exercises of the nurses in London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock were in London on Saturday and were present at the Graduation exercises of U.W.O, Missionary and shut-in Sun day was observed in the United Church School on Sunday. A very fine talk was given by Mrs. S King. United Congregation picnic will be held on Saturday, July 7, at Ipperwash Park. Personal Items Mr. Harold Amy of Hamilton spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fink- beiner. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink- beiner and daughter of Hamil ton visited over the week-end with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, formerly of London, have tak en up residence in the home pur- cliassed from the late Mr. Eli King. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Reid to our community. Mr. Albert Ryall of Detroit spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Prescott of Pittsburg Pa. and Mr. Howard Beaver of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt’ and Margaret spent a few days re cently with Mr. Pratt’s parents in Mt. Forest. Mp. and Mrs. Lloyd England enjoyed a fishing trip in Nor thern Ontario. Mrs. M. Faist returned home on Sunday after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Faist in St. Thomas. Mrs. Annie Haist has returned to the home of Mrs. M Faist, after spending some time at her summer home near Camlachie. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bowman of Windsor spent Monday with Mrs. Bowman’s father, Mr. E. Guettinger. Rev. and Mrs. F. Faist and family of Stratford visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Faist. Mr. nd Mrs. Herbert Haist of Detroit visited during the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner and other relations. Mrs. C. W. Sisson and daugh ter of Montreal are visiting with formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd England. Boll Figures HURON-PERTH O.R.A. .Standing-—-V L T p Lucan .................. 3 0 1 7 Dashwood ............ 2 0 1 5 Clinton Colts ...... 2 2 0 4 Mitchell ............... 2 1 0 4 Zurich ................. 1 ‘ 1 1 3 Clinton RCAF ..... 1 0 0 2 Goderich ............... 0 1 1 1 Hensall ............... 0 2 0 0Exeter ................ 0 3 0 0 Centralia ........... 0 1 0 Q Results^—' Mitchell 24,Exeter 3 Clinton RCAF 7, Goderich 0 Zurich 9, Centralia 4 •Mitchell 16, Hensall 0 Lucan 19, Exeter 0 Dashwood 12, Clinton Colts 5 Clinton 9, Zurich 0 ' Dashwood 11, Lucan 11 June 4 Games Postponed May 28 Games Postponed Here And There —Continued from Page 2 Factory workers find that there are times when a machine that is in good condition mechanically fails to do good work. That same machine when allowed to go unused for a time will do first rate work through no special ad justment has been made. Farm ers know how true this is ..of horses. A horse that the veterin ary passes as being “sound in wind and limb fails of its use fulness. This rule holds even more true of human workers who would pass the doctor's test, simply are below par though no special reason can be discovered for their inefficiency. The simple fhct is that rest, special periods of rest that we call holidays are just as much a part of human needs as food. If one would work well he must rest well. We sometimes hear that a change is as good as a rest. This is one of those saying that may be utterly misleading. The change referred to very often means that the reserve powers of the person in need of a rest are be ing drawn upon because of ex- citment of one sort or another. This using up of the reserve powers of the system simply means a putting off of the day when nature will administer a knock out blow. . Doctors tell their patients that unless they take a decided rest that something in the human frame will give way with disas trous results. For these and scores more of sound reasons workers should plan for "regular rests. The lazy do not know what a rest means. Their inactivity simply adds to their misery and their general uselessness. It is not so with the worker. His rest in a good holiday makes him a better worker and enables him to mark each setting sun with something attempted and somehing accomplished. A horse or a worker that is “work- 2?4 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT, Bros H. J. CORNISH * CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS f With satin 20% She practical, yet distinctive lv selection. Blankets a soft, downy finish, coloured borders, bound. Wine, rose, green, blue, gold, wool ........................................ $7.95 each ed to death” is quite as dead as if disease had cut the silver cord. There is a lot of work ahead of each of us. Let us prepare to have an honest go at it by gett ing ourselves into good condh tion. We cannot smile and whistle and sing at our job unless we are physically fit. June is brides’ month and when you’re pick ing a gift for a Mrs.-to-be, drop in and let us help you. needs china for her new home. Pick a gift from our V Good, old pop will have hi** day on Sunday, June 17. Hon or him with something special —something new he van wear o give him a lift. Socks Ties Pyjamas Belts Shorts Sport Shirts PHONE IS We Deliver Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Cordon Blue Meat Spreads (assUd) 3 oz....................................................... 2/250 Heinz 57 Sauce 4 oz........................................ Aylmer Peas and Carrots 15 oz...................................... Stokely’s Spanish-Style Macaroni Dinner 15 oz........................................................ 190 Stokely’s Spanish-Style Rice Dinner 15 oz........................................................ 190 Post Bran Flakes 240 2/250 150 ■7 Grays Trim Dashwood ■Exeter Grays defeated Dash wood girls 9-3 on Monday night. Jean Taylor was in good form and pitched the team to , their second win of the season. King, McKnight and Taylor, each with three hits, led the Exeter attack. S. Tieman .and Becker were best for Dashwood with two hits in four trips.Dashwood—Gossman If, Hend rick 3b, Guenther ss, Love fb, Webb e. Becker c’f. S. Tiernan rf, N. Tieman 2b, Pickering p. Exeter—E s s e r y 2b, Hunter- Duvar cf, Hodgins If, Haworth rf, Stewart c, Taylor p, McKnight ss, King lb, Tuckey 3b. Intermediate Girls’ Softball Schedule Juno 7— Hensall at Dashwood 8— —Crediton at Lucan Exeter at Hensall 11— Lucan at Dashwood 12— Hensall at Exeter Dashwood at Zurich 15— Crediton at Hensall 18— Hensall at Ilderton 19— Dashwood at Exeter Zurich at Crediton 20— Lucan at Hensall 21— Ilderton at Zurich 2i2—Hensall at Dashwood Exeter at Crediton 25—Lucan at Ilderton 2 6—.Crediton at Dashwood 21—Lucan at Zurich 28— Ilderton at Exeter 29— Dashwood at Hensall July 3—.Hensall at Crediton ' Exeter at Lucan Dashwood at Ilderton 5—Crediton at Ilderton Dashwood at Exeter Zurich at Hensall 9— Ilderton at Dashwood 10—Zurich at Exeter Lucan at .Crediton 12— Ejxeter at Ilderton 13— Crediton at Zurich Dashwood at Hensall 16— Hensall at Lucan Zurich at Ilderton Crediton tat Exeter 18—Hensall at Exeter Ilderton at Lucan Zurich at Dashwood 20—Ilderton at Crediton Hensall at Zurich Exeter at' Dashwood Games to Commence 7:15 p.m. Norway exported 4,000 tons of butter in 1950. •