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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-28, Page 4Supplement THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1953 E K SE LINOLEUM JASPE TILE— —CONGOLEUMS MARBOLEUM TILE— —LINOLEUMS PLASTIC TILE— —WALL COVERINGS EVERYTHING IN FLOORS Letter From Woodham By MISS BESSIE McCURDY I Sanding and Re-Finishing Oak Floors Supplied and Laid LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB Reasonable Rates — Satisfaction Guaranteed s E I l T. and T. Flooring Seles end Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 246 — ZURICH CONTRACTORS: Enquire About Contract Prices z c s Fire reaps a dreadful harvest—in property, money and lives! Don’t let your home go unprotected from its rav­ ages, when a low-cost, reliable policy will blanket it in security. Don’t take chances with your home and with your cherished possessions. Call us today, or stop in at your earliest convenience for sound advice and full de­ tails as to your best insurance plan. s Phone: Office 24 Res. 16 2-J W. Herm an Hodgson “The Insurance Man” Sunday Schoo! anniversary services were morning and Hazlewood, of guest speaker Mr- Ray Mills and Miss Betty The church was decorate^ with lilacs and tulips for the occasion, Both services were very well at­ tended . Rev. anid Mrs. T. G, Wanless and family Visited op Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dodds. Rev. Wanless was guest speaker at the Mitchell church on the Mono Mills, c harge pear Orangeville, on Sunday. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Arm­ strong, of Lieury, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhode, Douglas and Glenn, of Thames Road, Mr. Gordon Ford, of Win- chelsea, Miss Mine and Mr. Arn­ old Ball, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, of Wroxeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Stephens and family, of Anderson, with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Switzer, of St. Marys, Mr. John Camm, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe and Grace and Mr. Preston Morrison, of Kirkton, with -Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrison, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mills, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stagg and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pridham, Thames Road, -Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mor­ rison and Mr. Reg. Morrison, of Kirkton, Miss Dorothy Mathers, of Centralia, with Mr. and Ray Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vyles and family, of London, with -Mrs. M. Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. James whinney, of Crediton, with and Mrs. Harry Squire- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield and family, of Whalen, and Miss Carrie Wynn, of London, with Mrs. William Wynn. Mrs. Amos Doupe, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routly and Muriel, of Kirkton, Mrs. Ruby Routly, of St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs, E. Vodden. Mrs. T. Tufts, Ross and LeRoy of Kirkton, Miss Norma Tufts, of London, with Mrs. Roy Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robson and family, of-Mount Pleasant, with Mrs. John Butters. held on Sunday evening. Rev. T. Toronto, was the at both services, was choir leader Mills, pianist. Maclean’s Magaiia* *T don’t want an egg this morninng, thanks.” Softball And Baseball Tips By DOUG SMITH Exeter Rec Director Mrs. and Ma- Mr. Hitting Hints Comfortable stance, Bat well back and parallel to ground. Knees bent, elbows away from sides. RELAX. Take practice swings, then wait for ball. As ball leaves pitcher keep eye on it and lower bat to the level it is coming. Swing parallel to the ground. The Swing: Bat should not hit up or down. Take a step, (Slide front foot forward as you swing.) Weight of body is behind it. Swing smoothly, follow through, parallel to ground. , Style Of Hitting: Power or choke hitter. Power hitter, drives hard and for distance. Steps into it if it’s early. Choke hitter, hits them where they ain’t, swings late. Have bat cocked not as far back as ordinarily, take smaller step in. Pitcliing Take time, develop control and change in pace. Catcher Stand upright, give target, feet apart width of plate, left foot ahead of right, in ready to throw position. Knees bent, lean for­ ward, as close to batter as safety permits. Don’t reach, instead get behind ball. When throwing to away right lean body to infield and When running to first'or watch coach for signal, over-running first, turn away from fair territory. Data On Dashwood By OS. E. H. RADER PLANTS 'First of its kind ~ and still better for 19531 ^FrigidaireIhrifty-30 • Waist-high Broiler Electric Range big enough for 6 pies! EXETER Model RS-35 ONLY $299 Easy Terms Ifs the biggest little range In the worldl Perfect for small kitchens, but big enough to cook for any family. Fully automatic—with newly designed Cook-Master Clock Con­ trol to turn oven on and off . . . built-in Cooking-top Lamp... handy Clock ., » Timet. .. full-width Stor­ age Drawer. Lifetime Porcelain Finish Inside and out Sturdi-weld all-steel construction Radiantube Surface Cooking Units Sliding, tip-proof shelve* PHONE lte only 30wide Here’s the new Model RS-30 — with all the basic advantages of the RS-35 above, but without Cook-Master and Timer’ $269.00 Henry J. Kestle Operated Thesher Henry John Kestle died sud­ denly at his home on Wellington Street on week. He was the second Township, riage, Mr. their home at Exeter north for a time. Mr. Kestle owned and operat­ ed a threshing machine until about 18 years ago. Surviving besides his wife, the former ^mily Ilena Hall, are three sons, Harry, London, Mel­ vin, Stratford, and David, Exeter; five daughters (Ilena) Mrs. Clare Cook, of Detroit, (Edith) Mrs. Harold Gibbs, (Vera) Mrs. Her­ bert Robillard, (Kay) Mrs. Jack Stephenson, (Lil) Mrs. Albert Sharron, and a sister, Mrs. Har­ ley Sanderg, all of Windsor. Fourteen grandchildren also sur­ vive. The body rested at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home where the funeral service was conducted by the Rev. A. E. Holley, assisted by the Rev. Andrew Boa, of London, on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Burial was made in the Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Hilton Ford, William Elliott, William Smith, Fred Cornish, Jack Cooper, Jr., and Henry Green. Wednesday of last born 74 years ago on concession of Stephen Following their mar­ aud Mrs. Kestle made DASHWOOD Dog Owners BY-LAW NO. 15, 1953 RE DOGS A by-law prohibiting the running at large of dogs within the Police Village of Dashwood:WHEREAS: by the Dog Tax Stock Protection Act, Chapter 107, R.S.C. 1950, Section 6, by-laws may be passed by the Councils of townships prohibiting or regulating the running at large of dogs within the muni­cipality or within any defined area thereof:NOW THEREFORE: (A) Dog shall mean any dog, male or female. (B) Owner of a dog shall include any person who possesses or harbours a dog and Owns and owned have cor­ responding meanings:—(1) During the period from May 15 in each year until October 1 next following, no person who possesses, harbours, or owns a dog shall allow it to run at large within the limits of the Police Village of Dashwood. For the purpose of this section a dog shall be deemed for running at large and found in a highway or a private property or a public place and not under the control of any person. For the purpose of this sec­ tion private property shall not be deemed to include the personal pro­ perty of the owner of the said dog.(2) Every dog found running at large contrary to; the preceding para­ graph may be killed by any person or by a Police Officer or any person authorized or directed to kill the said dog by any one of the Police Village Trustees of the Village of Dashwood. (3) Every dog found running at large contrary to this by-law may be impounded by any person authorized by the Trustees of the Police Vil­lage of Dashwood and unless re­ deemed after payment of charges for the keep of the Said dog may be destroyed.(4) O wrier of any dog found run* ning at large contrary to this by-law whether or hot the dog has been impounded Oh destroyed shall incur a penalty of not less than Ten Dollars and not exceeding Fifty Dollars ex­clusive of costs recoverable under the Summary Conviction Act, Read the first, second and third time and finally passed this second day of June, 1953. 21:28c bases throw left ’ of second and third and to right of1’first. Keep talking, give confidence to pitcher. Pick up a bunt facing base you are throwing to. Another of a catcher’s duties is to place fielders for hitters at bat. Keep pitcher cool. Work out a system of signals. Running The Bases Run out every hit, get fast. Hit first base with foot, pivot, third When right, When pitcher is throwing a rising ball, hold your bat higher than usual and hit with a slight­ ly downward swing. Throwing Tw.e Ball Move your weight from back foot to front foot as your arm comes through for throw with a smooth co-ordinated motion..Prac­ tice for accuracy. Fielding A Grounder 1. Expect every ball to be hit at you. 2. Try to take ball on a long hop or bounce or just after it has hit the ground. 3. When taking ball, take a step toward it with your left foot and catch it in front and to " right of left foot. 4. When approaching the keep your body low to ground, knees bent, eyes watch­ ing ball into your hands. Get in front of ball. If a ball is hit to your right don’t reach unless necessary, move over that way. Showr the ball the palms of you!’ hands. Never use one hand when you can use two. Stay relaxed when extra hard hi£ ball comes at you, ’ ........................ block right ball, hand up fast and make an accurate throw. Make sure of your throw. Practice yourself by having a pal throw you different types of grounders. Fly Balls And How To Catch Them If it be a high fly ball, go back a few steps, judge it and come forward to it. It’s easier to come forward for a ball than go back. Let ball come to you, hands re­ laxed, take it and immediately throw to base runner is going to or the base ahead of him. Don’t hold it. Know what you are go­ ing to do before you get the ball. Also fielders should back up the infield on any throws or hits to infield. What In A 1. sarily short he is hard to pitch to. Must be able to wait the out, try for a walk. He must be able to get on the basesb good bunter and good base runner, not your heavy hitter. 2. Sacrifice Man. Should be a bunter or place hitter. Idea, to get the - man on base around to second. 3. and 4. Real Heavy Hitters: Clean-up men. Third should be fast on base running. 5. Should be a long hitter. 6. Should be similar to lead­ off or No. 1 man, but a stronger hitter so as to bring in anyone on 7. “ “ . ter. 8. and 9. Usually consists of your battery, pitcher and catcher, but . not necessarily. Should be your weakest hitters. Your hit­ ting power is at the first of your batting order. Tips When the opposing infield is playing deep, start a bunting barrage. Cross them up when you draw them in by hitting straight­ away. Always have your own in­ field play deep except when there is a man on third and you move in to stop that ing. Remember! On the field of your players don’t brow beat out, talk to him confidence. Keep ways. Know what to do if the ball Don’t argue with but of 10 times _ .......... ..change his decision. Play as a team, no one player can win a game, you need nine players. Use plenty of chattel, especially the catcher. Play hard. Look, feel and be sharp, and REMEMBER GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP. the ball the get in front of it and it, by going down on your knee, but only a hard hit When the ball hits your or hands squeeze it, come You Need Batting Order Leadoff Man: Not a short man but Like No-2, good neces- being should be to hit ball base, place hit- man from scor- be calm. If one makes an error hr bawl him and give him thinking al- you are going comes to you. the ump, 10 he will not Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Getz and son Donald moved to Kitchener on Wednesday. Reggie and Nancy are staying at Mrs. Goya Gaiser's until the end of May, Rev. W. F. Krotz has moved to Dashwood and taken over his duties as pastor of Dashwood E.U.B, Church, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller, Mr and Mrs. Oscar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Miller, Mr. Thos. Miller and Mrs. Leonard Schenk attended the graduation of Miss Alice Miller, Miss Batty Gaiser, training at Victoria spent the weekend mother’s, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Miss Lois Gaiser and Ray Kretzman, of London, spent tht weekend with Lois’ mother, Mrs. Cora Gaiser. Other weekend visitors at Mrs, Gaiser's were: Bruce Sieback, of Sebringville, Anetta Young, from Stratford, and Mrs. Gaiser’s daughter, Mrs. Jim Poland, from Frankford, Ont. Mrs. Wes Wolfe returned home on Saturday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe, of To­ ronto, after spending a week there. Master Barry Wolfe, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wolfe, of Toronto, spent the his grandparents, Wes Wolfe. Tommy, son of Stuart Wolfe, had moved at South Huron Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Z_2 Detroit, spent the weekend with the latter's sister, Maurice Klumpp. Dashwood and Zurich junior girls and boys bands provided the music for the tree-planting ceremony by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides at the Community Centre in Zurich to commemor­ ate the Coronation. Members of Parliament who spoke were Elston Cardiff, And­ rew McLean, Hon. Hughes La- Pointe and Thomas Pryde. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cresna and Paul, of ‘ Birmingham, Mich., were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kraft. Mrs. Ervin Rader attended a meeting of the “Huron Waves” executive at the home of Mrs. E, Pym in Exeter, Friday, May 22. Two carloads of ladies from Dashwood Evangelical United Brethren missionary rally at Hanover on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. Balmer Showers, wife of Bishop' Showers, was the guest speaker. Congratulations to Miss Alice Miller, daughter of Mr. Sam Miller, who 'graduates from Vic­ toria Hospital, London, Tuesday. The Misses Margaret and attended the Ontario c onvention College last weekend. Mrs. L. Peifer spent the week­ end in London with relatives and while there shat attended the Baird-Ross wedding. The groom was her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yausi spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mys. Henry Becker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Tieman and Barry, of Exeter, spent Sun­ day with Russel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tieman. Mrs. G. Hausser and “son from Rodney are visiting her mother, Mrs. G. Wiegand. Mrs. William Wein visited her daughter, Mrs. Glen Brown, in London, Friday. __ Mrs. Harold Tiellerman and John visited Woodeden Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. Cowan and Mrs. Lydia Rinker accompanied them to London. Miss Shirley Guenther, spent a month in Florida, turned home Thursday. Her aunt, Mrs. John Petzold, accompanied her and will spend the summer with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guenthei’ and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker spent pthe weekend in Toronto and “Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. William Haugh attended commencement exer­ cises for Jim Schumacher in Pigeon, Mich., over the weekend. Mrs. Urban. Pfile, Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter, Mrs. Reg. Hodg­ son, of Centralia, them, ■’visiting their aunt, Mrs. Damrow, in Bad Axe, Mich. nurse-in- Hospital, at her Gaiser and Ray weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. his tonsils re­ W. Schulze, of Mr. and Mrs. Church attended a Kathleen Barbara Walther at TOMATOES, CABBAGES, CAULIFLOWERS, PEPPERS, ONIONS SWEET ALYSSUM, GERANIUMS FERTILIZED SOILWINDOW BOX MATERIAL s Florists EXETER PETUNIAS, SNAPDRAGON, SALVIA, MARIGOLDS TRADE-IN TODAY! NEW good/years PHONE 276 Why take chances on old worn tires when our BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE makes it so easy for you to equip your car with new, guaranteed, long-mileage GOODYEARS? E. L. CHAFFE & SONS PHONE: EXETER 548 Maier, Becker League Huron c ' O R->. 1 T' CENTRALIA 0. ■ Every Man Should Have A New Tie, Shirt and Socks For Coronation Day TIRES AJ1 the men should be "crowned” with something new for this grand event. That’s why we’re offering thisaccompanied Thomas B. Cook Former Hotelman , who Exeter for a died Monday Thomas B. Cook, 72, owned a hotel in year and a half, night In London. Mr. Cook owned __ _____ the Grigg Hotel, London, from 1923 to 1946. He spent in the hotel business. He was a member Masonic Lodge, Exeter, ternal organizations in He was born in Kingsteignton, England. and operated 47 years of the and fra- London. Say You Saw It In The Times-Advocato Dashwood RESIDENTS FOR QUALITY Cleaning Try Mid-Town Cleaners exeter Coach lines Agent Triple Coronation Special Arrow Shirt Canada’s most popular dress shirt. Gives you that "well-dressed” look. Tie». Beautiful ties in plain shades and fancy designs, Socks Cool, comfortable nylon socks you’ll enjoy wearing. OUR SPECIAL: All Three $4.95 $2.00 $1.50 $8.45 .50 PHONE 81 EXETER aa i f t n i t m m i t t t t t H n i i i m i i i i i i U i t i m t t t i n i H n i u H n i n i i t n n i i i i i i t n u i t i i M i n i i M t m i i H n n t i n i n i n i i c m i i t i i m i i t i t i t i i i i H i i t i i i i n i i i i i i t i i f f l i i t r t f t t t i i i t f t t i t t i i n n i i m i i 3