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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-06-21, Page 3I if / / * THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1951 3 NOTICE Revised Bus Time Tables Effective June 25 Obtain your copy from your local Agent Central Hotel Phone 151 The Western Ontario Motorways Limited Kitchener Ontario OOULO you TELL \ ME WHAT AN I EGG-O-MAT IS ?J Model UA-95 ITS JUST ONE OF THE MANY FEATURES IN 7HE f/EW.„ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS NEWLand YEARS AHEAD! Homer Features Dashwood Win Regier hit a home run. for Dashwood in the fourth to high­ light a 9-6 victory over Zurich Monday night. The winners poked four runs across the plate ixi the first in­ ning to start their fifth victory of the season. For* Zurich, Gundy was the best hitter with three for four. Doug and -Don O’Brien each hit two safeties in five tries. Gaiser slammed two for three for Dash­ wood. Although Zurich pounded Rob- ihson for 12 hits, three less than their rivals, they couldn’t find the scoring punch. Ron Heimrich hurler. Score By Innings Dashwood .. 400 Zurich ....... 211 ZURICH Bedard, cf ........ O’Brien, Doug, ss O'Brien, Don, c . Gi’gnac, 3 b ........ Cundy, lb ......... Yun-gblut, If ..... Haberer, 2 b .....t Huiser, rf ......... Heimrich, p ...... I was the losing R H E 140 Ox 9 9 3 000 20 6 12 4 AB R H E 5 5 5 * 3 4 4 4 3 4 02 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 Ball Figures HURON-PERTH O.B.A. D 0 1 1 1 2 - 2 : 6 5 5 < 4 w 5 4 4 4 4 22 1 1 0 Dashwood .............. Lucan ..................... Mitchell ................ Clinton RCAF ..... Clinton Colts ....... Goderich ................ Exeter ................... Zurich ................... Hensail .................. Centralia ............ . June 14 Clinton RCAF 10, June 15 Lucan 3, Mitchell Exeter 8, HensalJ Clinton Colts 9, Zurich June 18 Dashwood 9, Zurich 6 ■Clinton Radio at Hensall (postponed) Goderich 5, Exeter 4 (P) (P).—Protested INTERMEDIATE ' GIRLS’ SOFTBALL (Standing as of Monday) L 0 0 1 4 1 2 1 T 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 P 11 10 9 8 8 5 4 3 2 0 Centralia 3 (P) 1 4 7 r (Local Midgets Win First Thursday night the local mid­ get baseball team opened their season with a 11-8 win in the home town of the Irish. The feature of the Exeter club’s play was the pitching and catch­ ing of two boys who were start­ ing in new positions and came through very well. Jim Haley ^pitched good ball until the sixth inning when he tired. His battery mate was pete Cowan, also his first effort be­ hind the plate. Pete’s play shows great promise. The big blow by the locals was Gary Middleton's bases-clearing Rouble out to the road in left centre field. Exeter lineup—-P. Hennessey lb, S. Taylor 2b, D. Wells- 3bf 1 C. vvu SIP, 4JJ, yuiaiU VX, C. Parsons rf, p, W. Crown rf, P. Cowan c, J. Haley p, If. Losing pitcher was Westman. H. J, CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. % tlKRICAl tEPAIRS All Appliances Repaired and Sold at Exeter Radio* & Electric Prop.; Don Jolly -UM, KJ. OU, I G. -Middleton ss, E. Willard cf, 11 Goderich Win Goderich Monday the seventh and Cottons Fairbairn regist- on the game on 100 00k RHE 4 5 8 5 5 4 Metro Exeter ...... Goderich ... Young and Lenahan. for Goderich were Worsell., 030 000 211 010 and Worsell; Phone 187-W DANGER SIGNS of BAD LUBRICATION For Complete Lubrication Service 1 Brings You Fashion-Wise SUMMER Smart Sheers A Lovely GiftMr. AUiiCwAwi' X Ed*PHONE 16 We Deliver in neat navy and dainty nylon marquisette Cool summer shorts and shirts that embody both comfort and durability. SHORTS SHIRTS T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W Exeter ............... 4 Crediton ............. 2 Dashwood ............. 2 Hensall ................. 1 Zurich .......................* 0 Lucan .................... 0 Ilderton ............... 0 These are the Protest' Game Failing to score in two late inning rallies, Exeter lost a close 5-4 decision at night. Manager Jim ered a protest an umpire’s call in the eighth inning. Rapid Joe Serratore scored after a foul out when catcher and pitchei* collided and tumbled in the earth. The um­ pires claimed he didn’t tag up at third after the catch. “Red” Warren, Joe Metro and Don Lenahan scoretKin the sec­ ond inning to give the locals a 3-2 lead. The lakeshore boys tallied singles in the second third and fifth with' only one reply. Two rallies,’ in ‘ eighth failed to give5* Exeter the tieing count. Exeter scored the only earned run in errors, Metro, Haugh locals. Bissett 9 H 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 29 AB 3 4 4 3 3 4 3 2 3 9 R 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 E 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IGG-O-MAT... 2 al a limo. hold, 14.891, up andoutof lhawoy ■ ,.di»p«ni.i 1 or See origin*! features that originate new convenience for you! Find them all only iu International Harvester Refrigerators! oFull L.nglh Pantry-Dor — more space to store more at your fingertips. Coldstream Crispers —keep foods uni­ formly fresh for longer. , Big Irreeser Lockers for froten foods. •oSpucu for 12 or more quart bottles, o Acid-Rntiiling Porcelain Enamel interiors. o Chromo finished shelves. ■o Battle Opener—on cabinet frame. TO YOUR KITCHEN New! 10 beautiful Door Handle Colors to choose from—to match yout kitchen, your Curtains, your decorating ideas! Come in today — make your choice! 7 MODELS 7 SIZES 7 PRICES from DASHWOOD Wein, Ray, ss . Hay ter, Jim, c Wein, Carl, 3 b Hayter, R. 2 b . Gaiser, cf ....... Robinson, p .... Dawe, If ......... Regier, rf ...... Tieman, lb .... 6 12 4 F. W. Huxtable PHONE 153-W LATEST NUTRITIONAL FINDINGS to Your from Our you must get more production from your feed dollar. Our research and chemical depart­ ment at Guelph, Ont., uses the latest nutritional finding of leading Canadian and U.S. feed authorities preparation of CO-OPin the FEEDS. Samples LOCAL checked of CO-OP FEEDS from CO-OPS are constantly by our chemist. FOR ECONOMICAL PRODUCTION USE CO-OP FEEDS f Pig Starter Hog Grower Sow Ration 35% Hog Concentrate 16% Dairy Ration 32% Dairy Concentrate Grow Mash Lay Mash * 36% Lay Concentrate new bags $449 $3.65 $3.75 $5.40 $3.60 $5.25 $4.00 $4.10 $5.70 Available Through 37 Lucan, Mitchell Draw The Lucan Irish introduced John Gillies, London lawyer and former Major hurler, to Mitchell Friday night and the teams struggled to a 3-3 deadlock in one of the best games of the season. Mitchell registered a protest against the use of Gillies which will be heard when the league executive meets oh Wednesday night. The game went nine innings. Hulley was on the mound for the Legionnaires. Fourth Straight ■Clinton Radio handed Cen­ tralia their fourth straight de­ feat of the season Thursday night with a 10-7 count. The Monday night game at Hensall, with Clinton Colts as guests, was rained out. WINCHELSEA Mr. Clarence Ford of Kitchen­ er spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dobbs of Langton visited on Saturday with Mr. and -Mrs. Ivan Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Batten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyle, David and Dianne, relatives of Mr. Joe Bailey, have arrived from Eng®, land and are staying in the re­ sidence formerly occupied by Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Armstrong. We welcome munity. Mr. and strong and the former’s Mrs. DImorest of Regina, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended the funeral of the lat­ ter’s brother, the late Mr. George Dobbs, of Stratford, at Lucan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del- bridge, Bruce and Fred, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delbridge of Exeter. Increased oil consumption Oil fumes from engine in second gear Grinding noises from differential Faulty clutch action Annoying squeaks them to our Mrs. Harry com- Arm­ aunt, the game. There were 12 Joe Serratore, Warren, Ken Westman and Lome bingled singles for the Best and Snell Bros. Ltd Chevrolet and Oldsmobile PHONE 100 fi— ■ farmer’s bags $3.85 $3.45 $3.55 Exeter District Co-Operative Phone 287-W Whip Hensall 8-1 For Second Exeter won its second pme of the season when the team whipped Hensall 8-1 on the local square Friday. . The victory left *the Hensall series split at one each. Joe Metro .gave mp three scattered hits and drove in three runs to aid his own cause. Jim Sangster was the loser.Serratore, -.Stinchecombe, Haugh and Lenahan paced the winners with a .500 night. Corbett and Taylor slammed triples for the losers and Mickle hit a single.R H one* each. Joe E .. 102 004 10 8 12 6 - - ~ 4 and Stinchecombe; Exeter ...... - -Hensall ..... 001 000 00 1 3 Metro Sangster, Mickle and Ells. Bantam Schedule July 4— Wingham at Goderich 5— Auburn at Exeter 10—Exeter at Auburn 12— Wingham at Auburn 13— Goderich at Exeter 16—Goderich at Wingham 16— Exeter at Wingham 17— Auburn at Goderich 23—Exeter at Goderich 26—Goderich at Auburn 26—Wingham at Exeter Huron Midgets June 14— Exeter 11, at Lucan 8 15— Goderich 10, at Dashwood 20—Lucan at Goderich Dashwood at Exeter 27—Exeter at Dashwood 29—Clinton at Goderich July 3— Goderich at Lucan 4— Clinton at Exeter 6—Exeter at Goderich 10—Dashwood at Lucan 12—Clinton at Lucan Lucan at Exeter 17— Dashwood at Clinton 18— Goderich at Exeter 19— Lucan at Dashwood 20— Goderich at Clinton 24— Dashwood at Goderich 25— Lucan at Clinton 27—Exeter at Goderich First Powe Reunion Held At London 3 Exeter affiliated with UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTD, WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire Doiiglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mardlin, Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield were in Guelph on Friday at the Agricultural College for “Farm and Home Week”. Mrs. John Stevenson, Thorn­ dale, is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park­ inson. Mrs. George Squire is spend­ ing this week at London and Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Orchard and Pauline of Thorndale and Mr. don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Lon-: For the first time the descen­ dents of William W. Powe held a family reunion, holding their picnic at Springbank on June 16. The results of the sports pro­ gram is as follows. Candy scramble: For little tots, Lloyd blathers; children up to five years, Eleanor Walker; boys and girls, seven to fourteen, Ross mathers; Young men’s race, El­ mer Powe; Young Women’s race, Dorothy -Mathers, Audrey Mac­ Gregor; grandparents object race, Ada Walker. Musical chairs, •Elmer Powe; __ and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald were at Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William French and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Brock, Burgessville. Donna Parkinson, Audrey Ar- ksey, Angela O’Brien, Tommy Simpson and Gordon Hodgins enjoyed the bus trip with 130 other pupils of Usborne Town­ ship on Friday to Detroit visit-i ing the zoo and Greenfield vil­ lage. Little Catherine Khlare is con­ fined to her bed suffering infection. We hope she will recover. Mrs. Milne Pullen and George Earl attended the Huron Junior Farmers concert at Exe­ ter on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Squire at­ tended the baptism of theii’ ne­ phew “Larry Walls” at the Robinson Memorial -Church, Lon­ don, Sunday. W.A. and W.M.S. Mrs. William Morley hostess for the June Eleven members Were Mrs. William French leader for the W.A. Mrs. Melle- ville Gunning read the scripture. Mrs. William French gave the “Lesson Thoughts” and Mrs. F. Squire led in prayer. Mrs. Alex Baillie gave the reading “Yes or No”. During the business meet­ ing plans for a S.S. picnic on June 27 were made. Mrs. French closed the meeting. -Mrs. Cecil Squire was in charge of the W.M.Ss and was assisted by Mrs. R. Squire. Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Mrs, Roy Hod­ gson, Mrs. William Morley Sr. gave a reading “Why”. A short business meeting Mrs. with A Mrs. in chambray, piques and broadcloths ..Ow I from soon Jr. was meeting, present, was the followed and Ronald Squire favoured a flute solo. ten cent tea was served by Morley and her assistants. kicking slipper thru tire, Ross Mathers, dog race, Bruce Shap- ton and I. Mathers; carrying clothes pins, D. MacGregor; carry ing potatoes on toes, E. Powe walking stick race, Elmer Powe putting Bruce minute, her of Powe. It was decided other reunion next clothes pins into bottles Shapton’s Side. Etta Powe buttons In walk a guess num­ jar, Herman to hold an year. L’1 Southeott ’s large selection of glassware, china and art novelties suggests many pleasing gifts for the bride and the home. Men‘s Stanfield Underwear Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Harry Horne’s Butterscotch Topping 9-oz............. ......................... ... 210 Alymer Spaghetti, 15-oz. ... 110 Sugar Crisp 2/350 18CAylmer Tomato Catsup, 11-oz. , Choice Quality Cut Was: Beans 15-oz. .............. ...... 2/270 Sweet Mixed Pickle, 16-o± 230