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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953 r POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 ¥■ We Have in Stock: Dry White Pine 1x5 and 1x6 Matched Also 1 x 4 - 5 - 6 - 8 - 10 and 12 inches Dressed 4 Sides A. J, Clatworthy PHONE 12 - GRANTON Used Cars And Trucks WOAA Softball Begins This Week The schedule for Group 7 WOAA Men’s Softball series was announced by group convener J. D. Thorndike. Five teams will fight it out for group honors with Ailsa Craig, last year’s WOAA grand champions, seeking to win their second straight title. Centralia RCAF, Blytli, Hen­ sail and Clinton RCAF will all be in the "B’’ playoffs, with the semi-finals a series and the of-seven. Ailsa "C” team, will “0” playdowns. All games will be night tests commencing at 8:45 EDST. Juno ICentralia at Ailsa Craig 4—Clinton RCAF at Hensail 6— Ailsa Craig at Blyth 8— Centralia at Clinton RCAF 9— Ailsa Craig at Hensail 11—Hensall at Centralia Blyth at Clinton RCAF 13—Blyth at Ailsa Craig 15— Clinton RCAF at Centralia 16— Hensall at Blyth 18—Ailsa Craig at Clinton RCAF 20—Blyth at Hensall 23— Centralia at Blyth Hensall at Ailsa Craig 25— Hensall at Clinton RCAF 26— Ailsa Craig at Centralia 27— Clinton RCAF at Blyth 30—Centralia at^Hensall Clinton RCAF at Ailsa Craig July 2—Blyth at Centralia Hensall at Clinton RCAF 4—Ailsa Craig at Blyth 7— Hensall at Ailsa Craig 9—Blyth at Clinton RCAF Centralia at Hensall 11—Blyth at Ailsa Craig 13— Clinton RCAF at Blyth 14— Ailsa Craig at Centralia 15— ■ Blyth at Hensall 16— Centralia at Clinton RCAF 18—Hensall at Blyth 20— Hensall at Clinton RCAF 21— Blyth at Centralia 22— Ailsa Craig at Clinton RCAF 24— Ailsa Craig at Hensall 25— Clinton RCAF at Ailsa Crai Centralia at Blyth 28— Centralia at Ailsa Craig 30—Hensall at Centralia three-out-of-five finals—four-out- Craig, the only advance into the con- p.m. 51 Chev Coach Powerglide Fleetline $ ;“z 50 Chev Coach Fleetline, Like New 48 Pontiac Coach Like New 41 Ford Coach 46 International Snell Bros LIMITED Mohawks Scalp St. Marys 5-0 To Score First Win Of Season Exeter Mohawks showed ver­ satility and depth in strength Friday night when they scalped St. Marys 5-0 during cold and rainy weather. When injuries forced the start­ ing battery to take less active positions in the field, a new battery came in and carried on with the whitewashing of the stone town crew. Joe Mitro started for the locals but pulled out at the start of the second when a hot grounder bit his finger. Brother Steve came in from third base and displayed some impressive fireballing for the other five innings. Ray Kretzman handled Joe be­ hind took ning sore him and made a creditable show­ ing. Another bright spot in the tilt was the hitting of Harry Holtz­ man, Meharg and Bob Wade. Harry smashed the first homer of his career in his first trip to the plate, and both he and Me­ harg hit two for three on the night to boast an impressive .800 batting average. After going bone-dry in his first game, Bob Wade started his mark climbing with a two for four night. Shortstop Doug Smith got his first hit of the season and this, along with two walks, gave him a perfect swinging game. Holtzman started the Mo­ hawk's victory with his homer in the second. The locals held their one run advantage until the fifth when Bob Wade singled and came home on two errors to stretch the lead to two. In the sixth, Smith, Kretzman and Wade singled and all managed to make the pay-off plate. St. Marys’ biggest threat came in the second inning when the leadoff batter, Hall, rapped a double off Steve Mitro's first fling and several pitches later, the plate at the start and Steve’s offerings for an in- before he retired with a arm. Bob Meharg replaced I third. The young right- the next > and he stole hander showed clutch strength, however, and forced I two batters to pop up fanned the third. Although the stone reached a base in each succeeding innings, Mitro was never again in serious trouble. Don Ellis, St. Marys' centre­ fielder, pulled the most spectacu­ lar play of the game when he caught Steve Metro’s long smash running at top speed away from the plate. Although the locals had enough batting power to easily best the St. Marys crew, they still showed a lack of clutch hitting. Best example was in the fourth when Mohawks had the towners of the bases loaded with none out failed to score. EXETER ST. ST. Duns Ellis, Fox, Hall, O'Briei Mossip Ellis, .... ,........... Graham, p ...... Mossip, D., 2b, cf Noble, cf, 2b .... Hamilton, n, If .. MARYS . MARYS imore, lb . D., cf, 2b ss .............. 3b ............ n, rf .... •, W., c W., If .. and ....010 012—5 ....000 000. AB R 3 3 3o 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 20 H 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 PO A 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~5 ‘ PO A 1 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 6 1 0 0 1•j 0 0 11 3 15 Motorola PinUp Clock Radio Puts your minutes to music all through the day—and auto­ matically turns on your favor­ ite radio program. For kitchen, bathroom, rumpus room or porch. In cherry, leaf green, off- white or citron. Pat­ ented plug adjusts cord to required length. Golden Voice tone. 59.95 Modal S2CW Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars “and Chevrolet Trucks PHONE 100 EXETER Snelgroves PHONE 18 EXETER HURLS NO-HITTER Robbie Wein, star of Dashwood Tigers’ mound staff, pitched a five-inning no-hitter last week against Sea­ forth. The young, lanky flinger faced only 16 men and put out 15 himself. •—'Jack Doerr Hit And Miss A few more tips on baseball this week. Base Running When you are on one of the bases and a short fly ball is hit, runner should take up a half way position towards next base. By doing this, you can go to next base if ball is missed return to the base you were if ball is caught. On long balls, tag up, or hold your base, until ball is caught. Listen to your base coach. I was justly reminded of this last Sunday in the game with RCAF. I was on second. Bob laid down a good sacrifice bunt along the first base line to get me to third and to get on himself. But I rounded third and headed for home forgetting about the base coach.' Consequently, I was caught flat-footed at home. No matter how good you are or how good you think you are, listen' to your coach. Do not steal with a weak hitter at bat. Do not steal when you are a few runs behind. Take about an off with a right Take about a with a left hand Leadoff third into foul tory—worry the pitcher. Sliding Straight slide—used on forced piay. It is the quickest way of reaching base. Get body down low. Relax. Touch bag with for­ ward foot. Use under leg as a cushion in a bent position. Hook slide—used when you are apt to be tagged, straight at base and fade Hook to the side away baseman waiting to tag Keep forward foot up. Hook bag with rear foot. the or on fly eight foot lead- hand hurler. six-foot leadoff hurler. terri- Run away, from you. you/? r/irufio/iyr Get your demonstration to-day. LINDENFIELDS LIMITED LHIUn ROTARY POWER MOWER Don't waste your leisure cutting grass, Lawn-Boy does it easier, quicker, neater. No hand trimming, no raking. Revolutionary rotary' action for amazing efficiency. Trouble-free, eConortiicdl. Powered by world famous Iron-Horse. Made in Canada by the manufacturers of Johnson, Evirirude and Eito Outboard Motors. DO N*T GET A GOAT. ..GE T A L A W N - B O Y By DOUG SMITH (Rec Director) Tips : 1. 2. sible. 3. 4. plate, ready For Catcher Keep your eyes open. Get close to plate as pos- Keep signal well covered. Straddle feet as wide as left foot slightly ahead in to throw position. 5. Keep until ball is 6. Hold target. Don’t if yot. bare hand closed in glove, glove as a steady 7. base late. 8. swiftly. 9. Hold the ball (if mask). 10. Back 11. When going to bunt, give a high tar­ get to pitcher. 12. Keep pitcher relaxed and working slowly. 13. Study weakness ing batters. 14. Take only one throwing. 15. Develop your throwing. not throw the are sure bail to a it is too Practice throwing off mask it until you locate not you may trip up the bases, you think batter wrist on is Of oppos- step when snap in Do with um-16. pire. 17. block the ball. Summer Program The surplus money Minor Hockey Assoc, was allocated by the town’s service clubs, who sponsored this project, to minor sports. And thus was born the minor athletic association to govern and foster minor athletics in Exeter. A program of sports has been drawn up for the mornings, Mon­ day to Thursday of every week during the summer months. This consists of: Girls: Softball, organized teams and house league; posture, health habits, calisthenics, water safety, gymnastics, organized games, volleyball, shuffleboard ping pong, campcraft, organized games. Boys: Baseball, organized teams and house league as well as an all-star midget team and all-star bantam team, gymnastics, calisthenics, campcraft, shuffle­ boxing and j, water organized On the a throw plate once to home, you have from the calisthenics, board, volleyball, road work, ping pong, safety, first aid, games. A schedule of these activities will be included in all registra­ tion forms being sent out. Keep these schedules. I believe a wide and varied program such as this should take in all boys and girls itt the community. That goes for every handicapped child as well. There is a place for everyone. You can help by letting ane help. The Kinsmen have hired me as playground director and I will act in that capacity during the afternoons. I understand Taylor and her staff had a very good program last year everyone is SoiTy she won’t be back. Derry Bbyle, who lias done a his midget helm of the this year his the Ontario luck» Derry, you and the Jean. and terrific job with club, will be at the midgets again. And sights ate set on championship. Good We (ire all behind team I am sure, EXETER Wade, 2b .......... Haugh, lb, 3b . Mitro, S., 3b, p Darling, If .... Holtzman, cf .. Meharg, rf. c . Smith, ss .......... Kretzman, c, rf Mitro, J., p, lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 I) 0 0 o AB R H 4 3 4 3 3 3 1 3 3 27 2 o 0 0 1 0 1 1 o "s 2 1 0 0 22 1 1. 0 T 12 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 7 -0 E 1 1 2 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 fl *4 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ER, Exeter 2; 2b, Hall, Haugh: HR, Holtzman; RBI, Holtzman, Wade; S. Haugh; SB, Hall, Dunsmore; Left, St. Marys 5, Exeter 6; PB, Meharg; BB, S, Mitro 3, Hamilton 2; SO, S. Mitro G; Hamilton 1; HO, Hamilton 4 in 4, Graham 5 in 2, J. Mitro 0 in 1, S, Mitro 4 in 5; R and ER, Hamilton 1-1, Graham 4-1; WP, S. Mitro (1-0); LI’, Hamilton. U, Haugh, Tieman. Ball Figures Huron-Perth Standing W 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 L 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Strathroy .......... Dashwood ......... Mitchell ............ Exeter .............. St. Marys ......... Seaforth ........... Centralia .......... Clinton RCAF .. Results To Date Dashwood 3, Exeter Strathroy 15, RCAF Stratliroy 18, Centralia 4 Exeter 5, St. Marys 0 Dashwood 2, Seaforth 0 Mitchell 8, Dashwood 7 Future Games FRIDAY, JUNE 5 Huron-Perth Baseball Mitchell at Exeter Cyclone Baseball Thames Road at Motherwell Carling-ford at Russeldale Kirkton at Munro Boundary at Staffa McGillivray Softball Me. Carmel at W. Corners MONDAY, JUNE 8 Huron-Perth Baseball RCAF Clinton at Mitchell Centralia at Dashwood Cyclone Baseball Staffa at Thames Road Carlingford at Kirkton Munro at MotherwelL Russeldale at Boundary WOAA Softball Centralia at Clinton RCAF McGillivray Softball Clandeboye at Brinsley TUESDAY, JUNE 9 Huron-Perth Baseball Exeter at Zurich Seaforth at St. Marys Recreation Softball Station’s at Legion WOAA Softball Ailsa Craig at Hensail McGillivray Softball Mt. Carmel at Lieury WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 Cyclone Baseball Munro at Thames Road Carlingford at Boundary Staffa at Russeldale Kirkton at Motherwell P 4 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 Clinton 0 Huron County Crop Report By G. IV. MONTGOMERY Heavy rains with cyclone-like winds caused severe damage in five townships in the north part of the county Monday night. Approximate estimate of the damage includes 44 barns and driving sheds partially destroyed and 13 barns completely flatten- eed. A severe storm and an all- night rain Friday night has left much of the low-lying land par­ tially under water. Farmers in. between rains are trying to sow an increased acreage of white and soybeans and grain corn. One hundred and sixty-two con­ testants took part in the county Livestock Judging Competition and in addition 250 girls were on hand on the same day for the Homemaking Club Program. Approximately 350 pepole at­ tended a "Farewell Party” for Mr. John Butler, assistant agri­ culture representative, prior to his leaving for Renfrfew County at the end of the month. Strathroy Leads Huron-Perth Strathroy Royals and Dash­ wood Tigers are tied fo-r top spit in the Huron-Perth standing this week. Because of wet weather only six games have been played this season. The Royals swamped the two airport teams, Clinton and Cen­ tralia, for their two wins. Strath­ roy clubbed Clinton 15-tO* and Centralia 18-4. The scores aren’t a true picture of the RCAF teams, because neither was or­ ganized or had held practices. Dashwood Tigers blanked Sea­ forth 2-0 for their second win and suffered their first loss of the season to Mitchell Legion­ aires by the close score of 8-7. Wein Hurls No-Hitter Robbie Wein, Dashwood pitch­ ing ace, hurled a five-inning no- hitter last week to blank Sea­ forth 2-0 in a Huron- Perth con­ test. Wein faced only 16 the game and put out 15 himself. Jake Wrein and Dick drove in both Dashwood Dashwood lost its first game of the aires scored inning Dashwood introduced its new pitcher, 23-year-old Bob Brown, from Preston. The flinger was wild in liis first start but showed plenty of promise. Carl Wein paced Dashwood with a double. Rohfritsch Loder hit extra-base knocks the Legionaires. Gatenby and Malcho were winning pitchers. men of them Travel In Style With McBrine Luggage Men’s Gladstones Suitcases Ladies’ Matched Sets Page 3 Phone 109 woman s workshop. Be sure step-saving’, labor-saving cabinets. Your trip will be more successful if you have smart, new luggage with you, Your clothes will keep in better con­ dition, too, with the convenient accessories McBrine pieces. ★ Trunks Regier runs. Russell Exeter season to Mitchell Legion- Monday night. Mitchell three runs in the last to edge the Tigers 8-7. At a meeting held in Walker­ ton recently, steps were taken to organize a recreation zone to be known as the Lake Huron Re­ creation Zone. This district will extend to To­ bermory in the north, Exeter to the south, Markdale to the east and to Goderich to the west. Represenatives attended the meeting from two newly organ­ ized recreation commissions from Teeswater, Hensail and Kincar­ dine. Garthe Kaye, of Walkerton, has been named chairman for the time being. Officers will be elected at a meeting to be held June 18 in the Walkerton Dis­ trict High School. 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