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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-09, Page 3Portable Arc w elding Acetylene Welding Steel Fabrication Machine Work Grinding Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 We Have in Stock: Dry White Pine 1x5 1x6 Matched Also 1 x 4 - 5 ® 6 f 8 - 10' and 12 inches Dressed 4 sides A. J. Clatworthy PHONE 12 GRANTON Marshall & Murray Machine Shop TIRE THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1951 Lose To Wingham On Monday night, July 30, the local bantam bail club play­ ed the perfect host to the Wing­ ham kids in a league game los­ ing 9-6. After winning in Wing­ ham the boys let down to a visiting team who were without their ace pitcher and suffered their first defeat. Chuck Parsons had LI strike­ outs in seven innings but was hit hard in the fifth and sixth with a total of 11 hits of his of­ ferings. That plus some weak defensive plays lost the ball game. Bali Figures HURON-PERTH QJB-A, STANDING W L T p Mitchell 14 1 2 30 Exeter 11 6 0 22 Dashwood 10 3 2 22 Clinton Colts 10 5 2 22 Lucan 8 6 3 19 Clinton RCAF 8 8 1 17 Goderich 5 8 3 13 Zurich 5 10 1 11 Hensall 4 13 0 8 Centralia 1 16 0-2 Remaining Games r B Exeter Bantams Lose Tournament Exeter Lds^ To London To Wingham By 9-8 Decision August 7 Mitchell at Clinton RCAF 9 Dashwood at Centralia 10 Zurich at Hensall Dashwood at Clinton Colts Zurich at Goderich * Postponed games Exeter at Goderich ** Lucan at Dashwood ** **—Protest games to be ed if standing is affected, Results Lucan 6, Zurich 5 Zurich at Centralia (Centralia Forfeited) 1 Hensall at Clinton Radio (Hensall Forfeited) Clinton Colts 12, Goderich 4 Exeter 1.0, Zurich 4 Centralia at Clinton Colts (Centralia Forfeited) Lucan S, Clinton RCAF 8 Dashwood 4, Goderich 4 * piay- The new Goodyear DOUBLE EAGLE Super­ Cushion sets entirely new standards in motoring luxury, safety and comfort. Nylon’s strength makes it possible to build a tire stronger than any made with finest cotton or rayon cord. For the best in com­ fort, safety and mileage come in today and see the new DOUBLE EAGLE. good/Vear DOUBLE EAGLE FRED W. HUXTABLE PHONE: 153-W Everyone Benefits P««e 3 Hydro On Friday afternoon, August 3, the local bantams got their biggest baseball thrill of the year by playing in Labatt Park, London, against the London Star bantam team. This lovely ball park and fact the boys were against a town team seemed at first to settle our kids but after wore off they played the ball of tbeir lives. After spotting London a six run lead they bounced back by timely hitting led by Ford’s triple and Parson's double to close the gap to one run, as the rally fell short with the tying run on third base. The local kids played terrific ball against a much bigger and better coached London team- Parsons and McFalls. Overton, Flower and Stone. AUExeter Blows Lead The final game of the day brought the rivals Winghum and Exeter together for first prize. This was by far the best game of the day with Wingham’s ace good ball in their winning effort allowing only four hits, walking seven, and striking out 19 men in nine innings. But despite this fine effort Exeter would have won had the game not gone nine innings as regulations for the bantams are seven. At the end of the seventh it was 8-1 for Exeter. But in the eigth the effort of 15 innings of ball began to tell on the local kids and eight hits and two errors resulted in eight runs crossing the plate which were too much so they bowed 9-8. Irwin Ford starting his second game in his short career pitched lovely ball until the fatal eigth. Having allowed four hits over the regular bantam distance and struck out three and walked two. R H Wingham 9 12 Exeter 8 4 Wingham—Fry and Murray Exeter—Ford and McFalls By D, B. At least to boys taking part it was very successful as they all seemed to have a big day. Un­ fortunately Dashwood and Strat­ ford cancelled there the last moment.Exeter teams and one from God- i pitcher, Fry, hurling entries at But with two Goderich, and was baseball ericli township, Wingham there from 10 o’clock a.m. until 6 in. the evening and some very firn ball was exhibited. At 10 o’clock a very fine class C Goderich township team met a second Exeter team made up of boys that did not make the A team. With Goderich Township winning quite easily by 22-,9. The feature of this game was the hurling of two lads just 10 and 11 years old. Jim Russel 10 and Jr. Laithwaite 11. Both had eight strikeouts and with better support Jimmie Russell might well have won. In the afternoon Godericl| town and Exeter A teams met in the first game with. Exeter winning 9j0. The score doesn’t indicate the play as the Goderich played fine ball experienced Exeter Interruption Weather Permitting The Hydro Will Be Off On Fri. Morning, Aug. 10, 1921 from 4:00 a.m- to 6:00 a.m. D,S.T, kids moreagainst team. R 0 9 and McLean. LI 3 6Goderich Exeter Goderich—Simpson Exeter—Parsons and McFalls, E 2 '0 E 3 1 SHIPKA Mrs. John Sharpe and Miss Violet Sharpe have returned from a month’s visit to Winnipeg. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Sanders of Toronto General Hospital are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Fink- beiner. Miss Margaret Ratz has re­ turned home after spending the past month in Vancouver B.C. ■Mr. Yager and two daughters of Toronto spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie of Grand Bend visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Major Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Aron Shirritt of Brantford spent the week-end with relatives here. Little Jimmy Switzer returned home on Sunday after spending the past week with his grand­ parents in Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Larry and Jack and Miss Donna Fields of Windsor are spending Louistwo weeks with Mr. Schroeder. Here And There SO U$ TODAY! INSIST ON —Continued from Page 2 the soldier outlived his useful­ ness. As his strength declined he was tempted into conduct that he would have scorned in the days of his strength. As men grow older they need sharp re­ minders that old men are not al­ ways wise. Then there is the crown prince of Germany, the heir at law of the place and power of his notor­ ious father. This poor fellow had no other distinction than that he was the son of his father. Quite a doubtful honor as time proved. He had neither gift nor graces He cried for what he called “a jolly war.” He had his wish and with it came a sound thrashing. The sons of all rich men or distinguished men urgently need a great deal of pushing about. They need to have it rubbed into their every pore that they are but clay and need to do a double amount of hustling if they are not to be known as “Old so-and- so’s boys”, and to be pointed out as the boat. The day of praise pool’ coot who missed the Fire King - Gravity Furnaces Are your fuel bills getting- out of hand? An old- fashioned or worn-out furnace often fails to provide all the heat you should get for your heating dollar. For lowest cost heating luxury, let us show you the complete line of dependable Anthes-Imperial grav­ ity Warm air furnaces. Or, for the carefree luxury of automatic heating, there’s an Anthes-Tmperial winter air conditioning unit to suit your requirements. Come in today and let us help you select the Anthes-Imperial healing equipment suited to your needs. Lindenfield’s Limited Phone 181 Exeter locomotive had a great it. Newspapers could not ___ these monsters of the road too highly. Now the diesel engine has quite replaced them. The locomotive mnaufacturers needed to be up and doing and inventing. If they failed to do so they have on hand a good deal of scrap iron. Of course the Die­ sel engine soon will be supersed­ ed.Further, there is the matter of manufacture. Woolen goods, nylon, rayon, turned the bus­ iness world up-side down, but now new materials are coming to the fore and the businessman has his headaches. Russia’s metalurgy is now looked upon as the best in the world. This is no happy accident that has played good fortune in­ to her lap but is the outcome of generations who have specialized in iron and steel manufacture. From the earliest days of which we know anything of Russia she has had an uncanny skill in the perfecting of iron and steel. Westerners need the best sort of knuckle rapping if they are to hold the preeminnece in our various arts and crafts. While we have been loafing or playing •and using language about our greatness, and our enterprise, others have been working and what is more Significant have been thinking. We have sold our best and our best stock to Russian farmers. Our most skilled gra­ duates and special schools have been brought up, by Russia and set to work perfecting her mine working and her manufacturing and her farming. Far the most part we have overlooked nearly alLthis with the result that Rus­ sia is now in a position to defy i the world. they seed * CENTRAL1A Mrs. Leda Williamson of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McFalls of London were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Mrs. R. N. Stewart of Pem­ broke has returned home after visiting with Mrs. Frank Smyth is a _____ . .... Joseph’s Hospital having under­ gone an operation tis two weeks ago. Many friends hope that he turn to his ' future. ■Mr. and Saskatchewan, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Light­ foot. Miss Helen McFalls has re­ turned home after holidaying in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair and family of London called on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks and Mrs. K. Greb on evening, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detroit were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaac Mr Truman Mills, CNR agent, is on the sick list. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Malton spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot and Joanne of Grand Valley were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harris West. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatch- ford of Arkona, Mr. and Mrs. L. Worden, Mr. J. Worden and Mrs. Lavery of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell and family of West Lome. Miss Catherine holidaying with C. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. son of Toronto visitors with Mrs. Loretta Hicks. Miss Ione Essery of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw. Mr and Mrs Murray don and Mrs. Hickling laceburg were Sunday with Mrs. E. Knight. Visitors with Mrs. Clara Ab­ bott on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. McRoberts of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs C. Abbott of Biddulph and Mrs. Abbott of London. On Monday Mrs. A. Hodgins of don was a caller Mrs. Bullock and Miss lock of Streetsville, Mr. and B. Dempsey of Preston visitors with Mrs. John Essery on Civic holiday. Miss Eleanor MacHodgins is visiting with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell in West Lome. , Mr. and Mrs Harold Light­ foot and Mr and Mrs. William Walker of London spent the week-end at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc­ Leod and family of Newmarket were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Rev. and Mrs. Smale and daughter of Windsor were visit­ ors with Mr and Mrs. L. B. Hodgins last week Master Norman Mitchell, of West Lome is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. K. Hodgins. Master Donald and Miss Gwen Lightfoot to Niagara the week-end. Mrs. B. Cattermole is visiting with Mr. Andrew Hicks. Mrs. T. Willis and sie Davey spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hicks have returned home after a plea­ sant holiday trip to Tobermory and Muskoka. Mrs. C. Rowe and Linda are visiting with relatives in Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lightfoot and family have moved to London, • Mr. and Mrs. Foley have pur­ chased the property of Mr. M. Lightfoot and have taken up re­ sidence in the village. The church service on Sunday •will be in charge of Mr. Harry Sperling of EJimville. Last Sun­ day Mr. Cecil Skinner took' the service, and the previous Sunday Mr. Earl Bourne of Grand Bend was the guest speaker. Very fine T, Willis. Mr. patient in St. for appendici- will he able to re­ home in the near Mrs, Treddick of , visited recently and Mr. Sunday Isaac of WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jolly of Crosswell, Mich., visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pettibone and Mary Gay of London, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Powell, Russell, Nancy and David and Mrs. Ro­ bert Johnson of Watford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Thomson. Mary Gay Pettibone, Nancy Powell and Mrs. Robert Johnson are spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Norris Webb, Janice, Jo­ anne, Douglas and Dennis spent ’a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. William Lad- brook of Toronto visited day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brownsville visited on with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb. Miss Beatrice Clarke of Tor­ onto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Doupe and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and Mrs. M. Jaques spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert of Flint, Mich, rs. M. Jaques is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lambert for a few days. Marilyn days with and Linda Mr. and zer and Dennis of Aylmer spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer. Judy Switzer, who spent the past three weeks with her home Mr. shaw, Mrs. visited during the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Doupe. Keith and Wayne Stephens of Anderson spent a few days with their cousins, Don and Marilyn Brine. Nancy Brine of St. Marys is visiting with her cousins, Don and Marilyn Brine. on Mon­ William Small of Tuesday Brine spent a few her cousins, Donna Grierson, of London. Mrs. Raymond Swit- grandparents, returned to Aylmer, and Mrs: Emerson Gro- Franklin and Mabel, and Henry Doupe of Guelph Hodgins is her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hall and were week-end of Lon- of Wal- visitors Lon- Bui- Mrs, were THE AREAS AFFECTED ARE: Centralia, Crediton Villages, Surrounding Rural Area and the Centralia R.C.A.F Now! lmmediate Delivery On New Cars FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE WE STARTED BUSINESS WE CAN OFFER Until the first of August 'of this year all our cars have been sold on Written Orders. We thank our patrons in the past for being so patient for their new Dodges and De Sotos. Now we’ve received the first car which has not been sold prior to factory release. We have on hand a new four-door and club coupe which you can driv^ right off our lot. We also have 1/^-ton and 3-ton trucks for immediate delivery. Used Car Bargains 1949 1948 1948 1940 1939 1938 SPECIAL DELUXE DODGE 4-DOOR DODGE CUSTOM 4-DOOR DODGE DELUXE 4-DOOR PONTIAC SEDAN DELIVERY CHEVROLET COACHES (2) DODGE SEDANS (2) PH. 200 Several Older Cars, cheap, very useful for gen­ eral transportation. Fred Dobbs addresses were given at both ser­ vices. Mission Band will meet at the home of Margaret Rose Bowden on Sunday, August 19, following the sunday school service, good attendance is requested. We' ve Organized o ur Popular Falls for of London and Mrs. Miss Flos- Exeter Motor Sales EXETER Our customers have been so responsive to our blanket club in that we’re organizing it again. It’s the easy shopping done early or buy a lovely blanket club before, now’s a good time to start. All $1.00 each week thereafter until the blanket ing this year- RAMCREST the last two years of your Christmaswav to get some for yourself. If yon haven't joined the you have to do is pay $1.00 down and is paid for. Here’s what we’re offer- NORWAY $13.50 eachi Fray Bentos Corned Beef, tin Quaker Muffets, 2 pkgs............ Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise, 8-oz $19.95 ea. $23.50 ea. RAMCREST (prs.) ................ $39.90 SLUMBER THROWER .. $10.50 ea. FAMOUS BABY BLANKET .. $8.50 FAMOUS . We DeliverPHONE 16 Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mother Jackson’s Pie Crust, 18-oz. 320 Meat Spreads Asst’d, 3-oz. tins .. 2/250 Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 990 490 290 350 V