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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-15, Page 5I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1952 Par* S The r(Pause that Replenishes” a purse—Want Ads. Exeter Salvage Co. Phone 423 FOR SALE We specialize in the follow­ ing used items: Railroad iron, angle iron, all sizes? cables, all lengths and thick­ nesses; chains, all sizes and thicknesses; wheels , all sizes, all kinds. Used tires. Eye beams and all other beams; flat iron, plates, Steel, all sizes and thick­ nesses,. | WE BUY i New and used feathers and : H (feather ticks, scrap iron—- j E top prices paid, : BLANSHARD Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang­ ford, Walter and Donnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tre­ wartha of Holmesville. Mrs. Fred Pattison spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. W. B. Young, St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stephens of Anderson, Mrs. Wes Mossey and Robert were Sunday guests of Mrs. James Mossey. Mr, and Mrs. George Suther­ land oi’ Putnam spent Wednes­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Facey, Beth» Lorna and Morley of Wel- burn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mrs. iMowat Driver spent a few days last week with Mrs. Fred Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and Ross of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs? Gerald Bryan, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bryan, Shirley and Robin of Prospect Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Chester Hayes, Mrs. Nor­ man Hayes, and Mrs. Moir of Bryanston spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Campbell of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson, Marion, Sharon and Grant spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Chit­ tick of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thomson, Sharon and Grant and Mr. Will Thomson and Mr, Leonard Thac­ ker spent Tuesday at Brampton attending Mrs. Wanless’ funeral. Huron-Perth Preview Mitchell Confident Irish Uncertain I EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN JfM SEMPER GARDEN TOOLS Owtr Garden Centre has everything you u»aed for better gardening , . . fertiliz­ ers, base, (awn mowers and rollers, amd, of course, a complete assortment of True Temper forks, rakes, hoes, cultivators and lawn tools. TRAQUAIR HARDWARE Phone 27 In a small fight club the fans were disgusted with the lack ot action in the ring. The two battlers did nothing but circle each other, with no punches be­ ing thrown. A forbidding silence mounted in the arena. Then— “Hit him now yuh bum," a spectator called, "you got the wind with yuh!" Teams in the Huron •* Perth league are dusting off their dia­ monds in looks to year. Official begins on Clinton and Dashwood. Ten teams are in the running: Lucan, Dashwood and Zurich, "D”; Ex­ eter, 'Clinton Colts, Clinton RC- AF, 'Centralia, Mitchell, "C”; and Strathroy and St. Marys "B”. Two of last year’s entries, Hensail and Goderich, have dropped out but two new ones,. Strathroy and St. Marys, will join the circuit. This week the Tiines-Advocate conducted a survey among five team managers to see what they're preparing to offer, Dashwood, runners-up last year, will boast Bob Storms, a senior inter-county pitcher with St. Thomas mound along thp lad who team to the bionship last Three are working the plate. Manager • Wally Wein will choose between Jim Hayter, Lorne Kleinstiver and Louis Cor­ riveau. The infield looks about the same as last year with Charlie Tieman on first, Bob Hayter on second, Jim Houlahan on third, and Raymie Wein at short, Dick Regier, Jack Gaiser and Carl Wein are working outfield. Ken McRae and Boots are coaches. Lucan Doubtful Roy Stanley-, Lucan’s is pessimistic about this year. "Right now," he said, preparation £or what be a big season this opening of the battle ■Saturday, May 24, at last year, on the with Robbie Wein, hurled Midget year. the minor "B” eham- out behind in the Klumpp mentor, the Irish SPECIAL Engine Tu ne-up for month of MAY South End Service s s = WTiaf It Has Done For Others It Will Do For You ASBESTOS-CEMENT Turnall FLATBOARD Many a barn is like many a man. It needs to be re-clad —a good frame, but a poor covering. “Tumall" asbestos­ cement flatboard can be applied over the old wood sheathing. The application presents no problems—literature on the subject is available. Stone gray in colour—it looks well and weathers well in all temperatures. Fire Resistant To A High Degree. See Us and See "Turned!” Flatboard Ray Yelle Jumps To 'B' Class Ball Ray Yelle, former Dashwood hurler now in the Cleveland In­ dian farm system, is making fast progress, according to Wally Wein of Dashwood. Yelle started the season in Class "G" but remained there only a month. He is now with a Class "B” team in Forth Smith, Arkansas. Last year he was playing “D" ball. Reports indicate that the Parkhill flinger has a chance to make the majors in couple of years. "we don’t know whether we’ll field a team or not. It’s going to be a hit and miss affair," The Lucan nine was the top club in the league at the begin­ ning they final Colts John Schnoells and Bob Dra­ per (predict Clinton Colts “will be contenders again this year". They tied for "second spot with Dashwood last year. Qraper and Schnoells have taken over the Colts team. The boys haven’t named their pitchers yet, but Bill Patterson will be behind the plate, In the infield are John Schnoells, Har­ ry McEwan, Johnny Wilson and Art Woodcock. Working out in are Doug Bartliff, Bill Craig and Dan Zurich In Shape Pete Cundy, Zurich's manager, says he’ll have a strong "D" team in the league. On the mound will be Louis Barash, the hockey star, who pitched in Windsor last year. Ron Heimricli and Pete Cundy will also be flinging. Don O’Brien will han­ dle the catching. Slated for the infield Cundy first, Jack Haberer ond, Benny Gignac third. Barash short. Playing in the outfield Doug O’Brien, Clare Bedard, Yungblut and Don Hess. Zurich and Dashwood will play an ex­ hibition game Friday night. Mitchell Confident Bouncing Ross chell Legionaires’ hasn’t any doubt nine will take the league again this year, "Certainly we’ll take take the title," he said. "Who’s going to stop us?" There won’t be much change of the season last year but faded to fifth spot in the standing. Running; the pasture Bob Draper, Colquhoun. Wright, manager, but what his Named To good a at at in the Legionaires’ lineup this year. The boys have been work­ ing steadily for several weeks and they're strong shape for the opening. Only new man on the squad is Murph Allan who'll stop ’em behind the plate. (Strength and depth feature the mound staff, which includes Ken Hulley, Bob Sadler, Bill Gattenby and Doug Aitcheson. Ju the infield, Wright has Paul Bowles at first, Bert White second, Gattenby third, and Red Walters on short. Link Rohfritsch, Joe ers, Bruce Elliot and Bill will be in the outfield. Just for the record, how the teams stood at of the season last year: Mitchell .................. 14 Dashwood ............... 11 Clinton Colts ......... 11 Exeter .......... 11 Lucan ....... 8 Clinton R-CAF ....... 8 Goderich ................. 6 Zurich ..................... 5 Hensail ................ 5 Centralia ................ 1 Next week, the T-A will sent a preview of Exeter, ton RCAF, Centralia, Strathroy and St. Marys, going to be in Waith- Fisher here's the end 1 4 5 7 6 8 8 11 13 17 2 2 2 0 3 1 4 2 0 0 30 24 24 22 19 17 16 12 10 2 pre- Clin- SHIRK A Mastei’ Ronnie Sweitzer re­ turned home from the hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickering. Sunday being Mothers’ Day, a baptismal service was held and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Finkheiner and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering were baptized. Musie by the choir was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer spent Sunday at Fenwick with the former’s parents. The W.A. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Ratz. Mrs. Smith of Grand Bend gave an "Christian Fellowship”. The business part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Jack Ratz and a special prayer was given by Mrs, Jack Ratz, A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. Next Sunday guest speaker is the Rev. Burton of Centralia United Church. Service is at 10:15 a.m. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McNair spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamport. iMr. and Mrs. Chris Baum­ garten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Brown of Both­well. interesting talk on POP’S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-8 ...i, ...........,,............................ Order Seed Corn NOW Our New Stock Has Just Arrived • TOP CROP HYBRIDS (all naturites) • EXCELSIOR VARIETAL HYBRID • OPEN-POLLENATED (all varieties) Jonesz MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. EXETER and CREDITON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii prices fall if Bray Started Pullets will help you Catch Up and Cash In when egg prices are UP next fall Leaders' Club John Frederick Haberer, a top track star and basketball player, has been named to The London Free Press Leaders Club by Exe­ ter District High School. John, age 19, is the son of Jacob W. Haberer, Zurich. A student in grade 13, John lias been a Tri-County track meet winner for the past five yea^s. He has also won titles at the last two Wossa track meets and played on Tri-County and Wossa championship basketball teams. He holds the Lions Club awards for track and basketball. His favorite sport is basketball. 'Studies and sports fill much of John's time, but he still finds time to participate in social events. He is president of the Student’s Council and a member of the school’s dramatic and glee clubs. He believes that moving pic­ tures should be used to aid high school athletic coaches structing their pupils. Why for you can own? retail next produce your Yes, when egg prices are UP again next fall— September, October, November—these well-started 3- to 4-week-old Bray pullets should be “right in there pitching”. If you have the housing, get them “pitching” for you! They are very reasonably priced—and as started chicks take less fuel and time you can raise them more cheaply. Usual vigorous, fast-growing, early-laying, big­ egg Bray stock which has done so well for others . . . why not for you? Wide choice breeds and crosses. Ready now. (Dav-olds too, of course.) Drop in, or phone. character, the question- you say your Store Open Until 11 p.m. Friday, May 23 Closed All Day Saturday, May 24 ALL SPECIALS STILL ON! the reidy. Staffa— Kirk ton at at Thames Road Carlingford Munro—G Cyclone League Sets Schedule Following is the schedule of games to be played in the North­ ern Division of the Cyclone Baseball League: May 16 Thames Road at Munro Russelldale Motherwell May 20 Russelldale Motherwell Kirkton at May 23 Thames Road at Staffa—Mo Russelldale at Kirkton—M Motherwell at Carlingford- May 27 Munro at Thames Road Staffa at Russelldale- Kirkton at Motherwell May 30 Thames Road at Kinkton—JG Munro at ’Motherwell— Staffa at Carlingford—Mo June 2 Kirkton at Russelldale June 4 Staffa at Thames Road Carlingford at June 6 Thames Rd. at Carlingford at Munro at Staffa^—B June 0 . f Thames Rd. at Mother'll-—Mo Carlingford at Staffa—M 'Munro at Kirk ton—G 11—Carlingford at Munro—B iStaffa at Kirk ton—Mo Jiuie 13 Motherwell at Thames Rd. Carlingford at Russelldale Kirkton at Munro- June 16 Russelldale at T.R. .Staffa at Munro-—( June 18 Kirkton at Carlingford Russelldale' at Motherwell June 20 Thames Rd. at Carlingford—B Russelldale Motherwell June 24 Motherwell Munro at Carlingford—B Kirkton at Staffa—Mo June 27 ■Carlingford at Thames Rd.—M Munro at Russelldale—G Staffa at Motherwell—B Letters following games in­ dicate umpire—G, Gettler; B, Baker; Mo, Morrison; M, Mar­ shall. Kirkton—Mo Russelldale—<M Motherwell—G at Munro—Mo at Staffa—-M at Russelldale—G The bank president was stroll­ ing through the cashiers’ cage when he spied an unfamiliar character briskly counting thousand-dollar bills. “You look like a bright young fellow.” commented the banker. "Where did you receive your financial training?" "Yale,” said the "Fine,” beamed , “arid what did name was3” “Yohnson,” Was Bray Hatchery SOUTHCOTT BROS Twenty-iFifth Anniversary Sale DON’T MISS continues until SATURDAY, MAY 17 OUR BARGAIN CLEBRATION! REX COFFEE, ground fresh JELLO, all flavours ........... AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 20-oz. ... CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, 10-oz LIBBY’S FANCY PEAS, 15-oz........... AYLMER FANCY CORN, 20-oz........ STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE, 48-oz lb. 950 3/250 2/330 2/230 2/350 2/370 .350 BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP, 5-lb......... . 730 LILY BRAND CHICKEN HADDIE ... . 280 FIVE POINT ORANGE & LEMON MARMALADE Pure, 24-oz. jar ...................... 430 NEW IMPROVED VEL ......................... 2 pkgs. 690 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER’............................... 2/250 2 PIECES ONLY, 3 Yards Wide, Block Or Floral Design, Running Yard, Regular—$2.70 Anniversary Sale Price—$1.95 Per Running Yard 3 PIECES/ 1 Yards Wide, Suitable for Kitchens Dining-Rooms and Bedrooms. Anniversary Sale Price—$3.95 Per Running Yard Number of Small Lengths at Greatly Reduced Prices FELTOL RUGS 6’x9\ Regular—$5.25, Anniversary Sale Price—$3.95 7*4’x9’, Reg.—$6.50, Anniversary Sale Price—$4.95 9’x9’, Regular—$7.50, Anniversary Sale Price—$5.95 9’xlO1/4’> Reg.—$8.95, Anniversary Sale Price—$6.95 9’xl2’ Reg.—$10.00. Anniversary