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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-08-30, Page 3the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, august 30,1951 Pag© 3 •Classroom Classic After several synonyms had been given for the word “jubi­ lant” in the sixth-grade spelling hour one little boy added: “Oh, I know what you mean now—- it’s like .jubilant delinquency!” Exeter Takes Local 'B’ Title With 7-3 Win Over Goderich ■w U GARAGES Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed­ nesday afternoon, and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week:— SNELL BROS. LTD. Garage ED’S IMPERIAL Garage LET US YOUR CAR Means Exeter intermediates clinched the Huron-Perth “B” title Fri­ day night with a 7-3 victory over Goderich. The locals played a return game at the lakeshore town Monday night but it was just a formality to give Goderich a home game. Gord Farrow, Joe Mitro and Fred Darling paced the locals at­ tack with two hits each, with Darling slugging a triple and a double, Mitro set Goderich down al­ lowing eight safeties, all singles. The locals opened the scoring in the first, then scored errors. In the third, Farow sing­ led with one out, Mitro drove him home with a double and Darling scored Mitro with a crazy-bouncing triple. Costello, the Goderich hurler, struck out two to stop the rally. Stinche- combe crossed the plate in the fourth after working a walk. Darling led off in the fifth with a double and rounded home when the Goderich second-sacker threw wild to first on Smith’s grounder. Stinchecombe singled to bring “Clipper” home. Exe­ ter’s final tally came in the Serratore walked, on two successive SUPER SERVICE atThat's what you get the South End. Guaranteed too. If our attendants don’t 1. Fill your tank 2. Check 3. Clean 4. Check the oil the windshield tires or battery You Get a 50c Refund No Foolin’! Just Ask for It. Ilderton Wins 10-3 j As Champions Relax After winning a championship game in the softball league ser­ ies, and playing two double headers, one Tuesday the other Thursday with The Crumlin nine the Exeter Greys struggled over to Ilderton oxi Friday night an exhibition game With Ilderton girls, runners-up for championship. The occasion for Ilderton the initiating of the levelled ball diamonds in what will be the communty park and far grounds behind the Ilderton Public School. The Greys, however, tired from so much ball and in no mood for the more~ serious side of the game, finding an atmos­ phere of off-handed fun quickly joined in to laugh off about as many errors as they have made in a game all season. Although it was by no means an exciting game, it was out­ standing in a” big way to see two teams, one the conqueror, one the defeated with such affable feel­ ing between them. The score finally ended in the neighbourhood of liOs-3 for Ilder­ ton, and with a good cheer the Exetei- gals left for home to get the first good sleep they had been able to enjoy since the beginning of the play-offs. for the the was newly- af-seventh when Mitro scored ter hitting a sharp single into left. Smith pushed him to se­ cond with a single and he came home on a fielding play. The lakeshore nine scored two in the eighth when shortstop Fred Pole! missed a grounder for Exeter’s first error of the game, Three successive singles drove two home. Bisset singled in the ninth bases for the .Costello was EXETER Serratore, 2b Polci, ss ...... Lenehan, c ... Farrow, cf Mitro, p ...... Darling, if ... Smith, rf .... Gilfillan, rf ... Wade, 3 b .... Stinchecombe, lb and rounded the final tally, the losing pitcher. E 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 GODERICH Mero, <3b ...... H. Worsen, If Erskine, cf .... Miller, 2 b ..... Evans, lb ..... B. Worsen, c Hawthorne, rf Bissett, 3b .... Costello, p .... South End Service Phone 838 Exeter Beat London Softballers The “Elginfield Fliers" the game of softball last Friday night when they played a team at Argyle Park, London. The score was 8-7. won mi/! THE ■z w WITH Bl jj & :□ Endowed with character and good lookty the beautiful Westinghouse "Melrose" introduced a new idea in radio-phono^ graph combinations —- the "Swing Out Record Changed It’s different ... it 3 practical! Utilizes all available space to the greatest advantage. Choice of two hand-rubbed finishes — Walnut and Blonde Mahogany! • POLYPHONIC REPRODUCTION • 3-SPEED INTERMIX RECORD CHANGER ♦YOU tt* Beavers Hardware Phon© 86 AB 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 0 4 3 36 AB 4 5 5 4 3 3 4 4 4 37 H 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 7 R 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 10 H 1 0 1 2 1 * 1 0 2 0 2 E 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 8 5 Girls Start Play-offs Next Tuesday Night The first game of the playoffs between the seven top teams in the WOAA between Exeter and either the winner of the Gode­ rich-Kincardine district Forest played night. The eliminate the seven groups and pick a champion team. The Exe­ ter girls will need lots of sup­ port from the bleachers as they will play the last bouts short- handed. district series in Exeter on beat three out of of the will be Tuesday five will Dashwood Downs Clinton By 6-4 Dashwood tied the best-of-three play-off series at defeated Clinton night. Clinton led 3-1 , _ __ __ four innings of play, but a dou­ ble by Wein drove in one tally and he miscues visitors eighth, score in their half, then Dash­ wood pushed over two counters' in the top of the ninth to clinch the title. Wein and Corizeau; Draper, Craig (9), Stock (9) and Patter­ son. 1-1 when they (5-4 Thursday at the end of scored on two Clinton to knot the score. The moved ahead in the but the losers tied the Mitchell’s Hully Hurls One-Hitter To Win First From Dashwood , Mitchell Legion won the first game of the intermediate base­ ball playoffs with Dashwood, 9-1, at Keterson Park, on Mon­ day night, before a good turnout of fans. Hully struck out 12 Dashwood batters and allowed but one hit. The visitors did not score until the seventh inning when they got their only run of the game. R. Wein pitched four and a half innings, with J. Wein re­ placing catcher Hu Iley battery Boles inning. Costello hit a two-bagger, which was followed by a two- bagger by Chessell bringing Cos­ tello home in the second. Cos­ tello scored when Chessell hit a two-bagger in the fourth. The fifth inning was Mitchell's when Sadler nicked a two-bagger, Ga­ tenby and Aiteheson each got a hit. Costello struck out and got to first bringing in Sadler and Gantenby. Chessell hit as Aitche- son counted. There was no scoring in the sixth but Dashwood got their only run when Robinson singled and stole home before the next three men fielded out. Costello 1 dropped fly on. Hulley tello came score 9-1. score in the Dashwood 00'0' 000 100—1 1 Mitchell 110 150 Olx—9 16 Dashwood — Ray Wein, Robinson, lb; J. Hayter, 3b; Hayter, 2b; Carl Wein, If; Geis­ er, cf; R. Wein, p; Coriveau, c; Regier, rf. Mitehell — Bert White, 2b; Boles, lb; Rohfritsch, cf; Sad- ler, ss; Gatenby, 3b; Aiteheson, If; Costello, c; Chessell, rf; Hul- ley, P-Umpires: Boussey, McLean and Dale, Seaforth. him, Corriveau was the for the visitors, while and Costello, were the for the home team. came home in the first got to first on a ball and Chessell got sacrificed and home, making Dashwood did s ninth. Cos- the not 3 0 ss; B. it.” Here And There —Continued from Page 2 don’t know how you did “You must know how.” The lawyer answered,. “This ‘know how’ comes out in surgery, in art, in public speaking and especially, one would say in me­ chanics. Here is the experience of the head mechanic in one of our big automibile plants. “ are on the outlook always bright men but only rarely we come across a man with ‘Know How’.” We quote his tual words. So there you are. It appears from the confessions of his con­ temporaries and from the care­ ful judgement of the best critics, ever Lincoln could have made Gettys-burg speech. All the world owns that Winston Churchill could made those speeches that saved civilization when she staggered in the second world war. He had the “Know How”. Socrates left no equal. Graham Bell had this precious gift of the “Know How” Yet those men were no crea­ tures of other blood than that of their contemporaries. They were men who with tre­ mendous effort and never end­ ing patience and perserverance stired up the gift that is in them. Just now the world eagerly waits for the men who “Know How” no matter what their walk and conversation. We for do the ac- 1L UL Lilt? Uvul vllLlUO/ since, that only Abraham the Woodham Family Ho nors U.K. Man Sunday afternoon last was the day of a happy family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, near Woodham, when a large number of the Cook relations gathered in hon­ our of their brother and uncle, Mr. Edward Cooke of Peterbor­ ough, England, who is on a trip to Canada and the States. Those who joined the family for picnic lunch and called during the evening were: Mr. Edward Cooke, England; Mrs. Alice Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Hurst, Mr and Mrs. Guy Stark and Shirlyan, Detroit; Mr. D. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke, London; Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke and Jack, Mother- well, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke and Jack of Hickson Mrs. Mrs. Lome Walters, Miss Hockey of Fullarton. Miss Helen Webbei’ spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Mr. Knight, of Winchelsea. Karen Moore, of St. Marys, spent a few days with her cou­ sin, Miss Betty Mills. Rachel Levy of St. Marys and Ronnie Switzer of Shipka spent a few days with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber and family of Rochester, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight, of Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. George Webber and Bobby of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Harker, of London, visited ing the week-end with Mr. Har­ ry Webber. Marilyn Brine spent a days with Shirley Mills of the eighth line. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Small of Brownsville. Miss Barbara Thompson of Parkhill is visiting with her aunts, Misses Rhea and Blanch Mills. Don Brine spent a few days with his cousin David Brine of Rannoch. David Brine returned home with Don and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shier re­ turned home with Gary Denham to Fort Erie to spend some time with Mrs. R. Dtenham and ily.Ronitie Webb who has the summer with Mr. and Norris Webb has returned to Grand Bend. Ronnie Cliatten spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shier of Sar­ nia. The final ball ganie inthe Perth Presbyterian Y.P.U. Soft- ball League was played at Woodham on Monday night be­ tween Mitchell and Munro teams. Mitchell team won the game. After the game forty young people enjoyed games, a wor­ ship service and lunch at the Church. , Mr. and Gilbert McNeil, Mr. and dur- few and Exeter | Boyle’s Bantams Win Wein Cup Meet Walkerton In Semi-Finals Perry blanked night to Ijeague Wally Wein trophy in two games straight. The game was played in Wingham. The local boys now move into the W.O.A.A. semi-final series I Christmas Boyle’s Exeter Bantams Wingham 3-0 Friday win the Huron Bantam Championship and the of Stephen Tax Rate Changes Slightly Tax rate for the township Stephen will be 20.8 approxim­ ately the same as last year. The general township rate of five mills was set at council meeting last week. Other levies are S.H.D.H.S. 2, county 9, gen­ eral school 2.4, special school rate 2, and Federation of Agri­ culture levy 4. F. W. Morlock was appointed tax collector at a salary of $200. Reeve Alonzo McCann presid­ ed for the meeting and all mem­ bers of council were present. A his the tion world. The first student to answer shouted: “Blondes!” chemistry professor asked class what they considered most outstanding contribu- chemistry had made to the r1 against Walkerton bantams in a two-put’Of-three set. The ners will met the victors of Elmira-Listowel series for b a n. t a m championship of W.O.A.A. In ' Friday night's game Wingham, the boys played tight ball to shut out the homesters behind Iry Ford's four-hit pitch­ ing. They had to be good as Fry, Wingham’s mound ace, pitched six-hit ball, striking out eleven. Timely hitting in the pinches by Bob Taylor and Terry Wade brdught the locals victory, Ford struck out ten and although he suffered wildness at times, the Exeter boys played heads-up ball to keep the slate clean. Batteries were Fry and Daine, for Wingham; Ford and McFalls for Exeter, Don't forget to come out Fri­ day night at 5:45 to see the second game of - the series be­ tween Walkerton and Exeter at the Community Park. win- the the the In August? Not So Foolish As It Sounds! Try Our Lay-away Easy-pay PLAN Select your Christmas gifts now and by the time Christmas pomes along you’ll hay© your gift problems solved' We’ll keep the article for you and arrange easy payments. Jeweller Phone 510-W Exeter H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 294 DUNDAS ST.LONDON, ONT. t 33 A ‘>*1 >■ * Sew your own clan tartans into skirts, slacks or dresses. Hunting Stewart, and Cameron: 54” wide $3.50 yd. Black Watch, and Crawford: 54” wide .... $4.50 yd. Spun Rayon Tartans Washable and long wearing, will give satisfaction in sport shirts, dresses and skirts. Baby Stewart, Buchanan, Fraser, 36” wide .................................. $1.50 per yd. Kooleth Cloth A mixture o£ wool and rayon yarns material, being for children’s of wine,, dark navy, ... $2,95 per yd. in a medium washable it clothes, plain colours green, brown, grey and 54” wide ............................ jyy R £ I weight is ideal Ik. mj.i 1 Pullovers and Cardigans To team up with your skirts or slacks we have a wool or in shades. good range of sweaters in nylon in the most wanted. 8-14 years Women’s ng Pullovers $2.95 Cardigans $2.95 . Pullovers $2.95 Cardigans $2.95 Pullovers $3.75 Cardigans $4.95 s to to to to to to $3.50 $3.95 $4.2*5 $4.65 $5.50 $7.50 Get tire boys ready for school with some nice new things from our boys’ de­ partment—Shoes, socks, trousers, shirts and sweaters. SCHOOL SPECIAL! Short-sleeved sport shirts, regular $2.25, ON SALE AT $1.49 fam- Pui*e Cherry Jelly, 9-oz. tumbler .. 350 Post’s Sugar Crisp 2/35£ only have spent Mrs. home Horne’s Gelatine, P/o'OZ. pkg. Heinz Chili Sauce, 12-oz........... Sweet Blossom Honey, 16-oz. jar .. 300 130 350 Robin Hood Oats, 14-oz. pkg. .... 2/250 Grocery Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday - We Deliver -PHONE 16 A tvMo* ituiy* SyhdU •/A WMACT MjM 4XMNG, FRED? FEEDIN THE BIRDS’