Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-09, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1953 GARAGES Open this Sunday, Wednes- day atternopn, and during the evenings throughout the week: EXETER MOTOR SALES Dashwood Edges Zurich By 6-3 Dashwood maintained its ,grip on first place by defeating night. The Tigers into six runs Wein held Zurich to three runs although he allowed seven hits. Jim Hayter, with two for four, including a double, and Bill Re- gier, with a two-bagger, led the winning batsmen, while Bill ........................- - - four, __ Ll-l and Heideman shared the Zurich loss. in the Huron-Perth Zurich 6-3 Monday converted five Hits while pitcher Eppie Yungblut, with three for topped the locals. Heller *■ <• f )PUT UP WITH Flies Kill Them With Purina METHOXYCHLOR DDT LINDANE Flly Sprays Locals Tie For Second, Stretch Wins To Four in- Ailsa Craig Wins Sixth Straight Tilt Ailsa Craig won its sixth straight game in the WOAA Softball league Saturday night.by defeating' Blytli 10-2. Winning pitcher, Hillier, struck out 14 Bly th batters as he held them to only seven hits. McDonald was the losing pitcher. Ailsa Craig collected 10 on 14 hits and one error. Blyth scored seven hits and times. committed runs only two runs miscued on four Ball Standing W L 7 2 6 2 6 3 6 2 4 5 4 6 3 4 1 5 0 6 Dashwood .... Exeter .......... Strathroy ..... Mitchell ........ Zurich .......... Centralia ...... St. Marys ..... Seaforth ....... Clinton RCAF Results Centralia Strathroy jjjxotor 9 Mitchell 3, St. Marys 2 Dashwood 6, Zurich 3 Exeter 11, Centralia 1 3, Clinton 12, Zurich 9 Seaforth 8 T 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 P 15 13 13 12 9 8 62 0 Steve Mitro hurled three-hit ball Tuesday night as Exeter Mo­ hawks pasted Centralia Flyers 11-1 on the airport diamond. The win, fourth straight for the locals, puts them in a second place tie with Strathroy. The young righthander struck out 15 men in his first start in over two weeks. He walked the first man he faced and he scored when the second batter singled. After that shaky start, Steve was in command the rest of the way, The Legion Mohawks scored all they needed in the first inning by .teeing off with three big hits. Lome Haugh’s double, Fred Dar­ ling’s single and Bob Meliarg’s triple brought in three runs. The locals tallied again in the third when Harry Holtz sneaked around the sacks reaching first on 'an error. The winners added four in the fourth on a single, a two errors and a hit-by-pitchen Another two crossed the plate in the fifth on bingles by Steve and Joe Mitro. Mohawks brought around their eleventh run in the seventh when Joe Mitro scored on Bob Wade's triple. Wade starred for the winners at the plate with a ,500 night. Lome Haugh and Bob Meharg both collected two hits in tries. Howe, Gossen and O’Neill nected for Centralia’s three __ gles. Hewer, the Flyers’ catcher, sprained his ankle in the eighth and had to be relieved. Hardcastle started on the mound for the losers. Coullen took over in the fifth. forth batters but allowed 11 solid hits. He got into trouble in the ninth before brother Steve moved in and retired the side Seaforth scored two three ond, score walk runs the tied on see­ the RCAF 1 m a n after more walk, five con- sin- Ausable River Conservation Authority Cottage Lots At aay time after 4:00 p.m. Saturday, June 27, cottage lots along the Ausable River at Port Franks may be re­ served on deposit of $50.00 to cover the first year’s rent. Edge Seaforth In Tight Tilt Exeter Mohawks squeezed 8 victory from Seaforth Friday night to rack up their third suc­ cessive victory. Although the Mohawks were outhit and outplayed, they made the best of their opportunities to edge the inexperienced Seaforth nine. This is the first year Sea­ forth has entered an intermediate ball team in the Huron-Perth. Fred Darling continued to set the batting pace for the locals with a tliree-for-five night which including a booming triple, long­ est ball of the game. Legion Mohawks splurged for four runs in the fourth inning to take a 6-4 lead. They held a narrow margin the rest of the way. Joe Mitro was the winning pitcher. Appearing on the mound for the second time since a fin­ ger injury kept him off duty for several weeks, Joe fanned 11 Sea- a 9- hits in the toil of but the Mohawks in the bottom half on a and a hit-by-pitcher. The visitors tallied another two in the fourth on two sharp sin­ gles and an error. In the last of the same inning, the locals put together two singles, a walk, an error and another hit-by-pitcher to score four markers. Both teams added another run in the fifth. Seaforth’s Ron Muir struck a single and raced home on Bill Smith’s long triple. Steve Mitro scored for Exeter after hit­ ting a double and advancing on Fred Darling’s single. The teams traded blows again in the seventh. Seaforth scored two when Smith and Jack Mc- Illwain single in succession. Fred Darling slammed a triple to start off Exeter’s round. Harry Holtz­ man singled him home. Bob harg scored after taking a base and advancing on Joe ro’s bingle. With the score 9-7 in ninth, the visitors tallied a when Muir and Smith hit succes­ sive bingles and the locals mis­ cued twice in the field. Steve Mitro set the opposition down in three straight to retire the side. Bill Smith championed the Sea­ forth cause with two singles and a triple. Both teams pulled a double play. George Sills starter on mound for the losers and slow ball fooled the locals six innings. Harry Jacobi, a form­ er Exeter player, took over mound duties in the seventh was charged with the loss. EXETER Wade, 2b, ss, ....... Haugh, lb, 3 b .......... S. Mitro, 3b, p .... Darling, If ............A Holtzmann, rf .......... Elson, cf .................... Meharg, c .................. J, Mitro, p, lb .... Russell, 3b ................ Fairbairn, 2b ............ SEAFORTH Huisser, If .. Muir, ss ........ Smith, cf .... Mcllhvaln, 3b Dolmage, lb . Jacobi, 2b, p Hulley, r£ ... Henderson, c Sills, p .......... Bell, rf ......... Me- free Mit- the run Maroons Tie For First Place Maroon softballers climbed to a first-place tie with Crediton this week by winning two games in the local Rec League. They defeated the league lead­ ers 10-4 at Crediton Tuesday night and edged Statton's 4-3 in a hotly-disputed tussle Thursday night. The colored shirts broke out with two big scoring innings on Tuesday night to trample Credi­ ton. They opened the game with four runs in the first inning. The homesters evened the count by tallying twice in both the second and third innings but in the fourth, the winners rallied for six runs. Maroons' hurler, Bill Mus­ ser, held Crediton scoreless the rest of the game. Murray Brintnell, Phil Church and Musser each scored twice for the winners. Cal Beckler, Bob Davis, Har Brintnell and Glen Robinson tallied single runs. Crediton scorers were Fuller, Flynn, MacLean and England. Edge Statton’s 5-1 Har Brintnell scored the win­ ning run in the seventh inning Thursday night to break a 4-4 tie with Statton’s and give the Mar­ oons their third victory. The contest was marked ferocious arguments with the pires. Doug Brintnell starred for losing nine, scoring three of four runs and slamming a homer. Lloyd Cuslunan counted the other run and hit a double and a sin­ gle. For the Maroons, Bill Musser hit two for three and Glen Schroeder stroked two bingles in four tries. Legion Win Legion won its second game Tuesday night by edging ton’s 7-6. The vets rallied for three in each of the third and innings and scored a single, in the fifth. Reg McDonald tallied twice for the winners. Graham Mason, Howard Holtzman, Eu­ gene Beavers, Jack Fulcher and George Glendinning each contri­ buted one counter. Bob Nicol, Jim Haley, Doug Smith, Bill Batten, Gary Middle­ ton and Statton’s REC by uni- the the Rec League NewSchedule Lloyd Cushman, president of the Exeter and District Recrea­ tional Softball League, announced this week the second half of the schedule for this summer, teams finished the first half week. After regular play, all nines will enter the playoffs, team in the standing will the third-place team, and the sec­ ond team will play the one in last place. These semi-finals will be best-of-three. The winners of the semi-finals will clash in a five-game series for the league championship. Phil Church is now treasurer of the league, replacing Harry Kieswetter, Bank of Montreal employee, ferred. Legion and Maroons meet on Thursday (tonight) to play off a rained out game. July 14—Legion at Crediton Maroons 16—Statton’s 21—Crediton 23—Maroons Legion at Statton’s 28—Crediton at Statton’s 30—Statton’s at Crediton Legion at Maroons August 4—Maroons at Legion 6—Crediton at Legfon 11-—Statton’s at Maroons The this four Top Play Bank of who has been trans- at at at at Statton’s Legion Maroons Crediton tii' iis Plan and requirements are available with G. C. Hender­ son, Thedford, and the Authority Field Officer, F. G. Jackson, will be available by appointment at Port Franks to show applicants the property. ' Ausable River Conservation Authority L.S.M.F.T. CARS Page 3 ———.."IIUHT Kg-j i / jSU j ON TIRES! with the famous MARATHON b, good/Vear ■ size t« only LESS OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE,, Hi ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Ford Sedan ......... Plymouth Sedan . Hillman Sedan ... Studebaker Coach Mercury Sedan ... Pontiac Sedan .... Chev Sedan ......... Prefect Sedan .... Ford Coach ......... ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A ☆ 19'51 1951 1951 1951 1949 1950 1948 1949 1948 1948 1946 1942 1940 1935 Larry Snider Motors For Trucks Ford 3-Ton ................................................ Dodge 3-Ton Special .............................. Ford 1-Tdn ................................................. Dodge Pickup ............................................ Ford 3-Ton ........................~..................... Dodge 3-Ton ......................... .................... Reo 3-Ton ................................................... Ford Pickup ......... *.................. G.M.C. Pickup .......................................... Ford 1-Ton ................................................. Ford 3-Ton ........................... .................... Dodge Pickup .... *.......... Ford Pickup'.............................. ............... Chev Pickup ..........*....... ... TRACTORS e ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ "20” Ford ... Ford ... Massey Ford ... Ford-Ferguson ...................... Caso ......................... ............. used Dearborn 6-ft. mower used threshing machine .... • i 1,000. 900. 700. 700. 450. 300. 150* 400. Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 EXETER “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer’* Rural England —Continued from Page 2. along the way. In many places they have cut these down to a three-foot height. Then there are the walls. These ar© mostly en­ closing the estate of persons who do not farm the land and who do not want outsiders trespass­ ing on their property, hunting or fishing. .There are still large tracts of these holdings but death dues, which take eight million of a ten-million estate by the second generation usually cause them to be offered for sale, either like Lord Lichfield’s before his death oi- by the executors afterwards. Attend Three-County Show Leaving Derby County we headed south and west towards Herefordshire and town of Here­ ford where we had learned of a three-county show, Worcester, Hereford and Gloucester. This was a three-day show and would compare with Ottawa Exhibition in volume of displays and live­ stock although most of the show was under canvas each year to one counties. Being interested in Hereford cattle we wanted to see these in their original home county. There was a splendid display on hand. The world-wide interest shown in these cattle .may be judged by the fact that attendance at the show included persons from Den­ mark, Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Greece, U.S.A., Rhodesia, North and South, France, also Kenneth Holt, of Carven, Sask., and James and Marilyn Bell, Alvin- ston, Ontario. These names were among the hundreds entered in the visitors’ book. I am enclosing a page from the Hereford News, a weekly paper whose agricul­ tural editor Mr. T. Court really excells in his space in describing agricultural events. Most of the large tltral rural their have In of the distinguished Hereford ada. They were quite aware of what is being done to advance the big* family. We enquired about the Polled Hereford for which our own stable is famous (plug) but Hereford Breeders here had heard of them but could 11 ot direct us be seen. Of course cattle at the predominate populated county. Next comes the dual-purpose cattle but these are fast being replaced by Friesians and Ayi'shires, Sheep are on every farm, ap­ parently and many special varit- ies ‘werd at the show. Hogs were limited owing to a ban on Jntei’-mixing owing to an outbreak of disease which is being brought under control. as it rotates of the three weeklies have an agricul- editor. They depend on the areas for a vast amount of ■circulation as usually they a daily within the town. Hereford we were only one breeders of cattle and from Can- ■to whe: there were other show, in , Dairy herds this thickly- FREDEXETER MOHAWKS’ BATTING AVERAGES (As of July 4) i IS •17 HUXTABLE H 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 the his for the and runs sixth Mr. Mr. On was and Lloyd Cushman scored runs. LEAG UE STANDING .... 020 210 201 — 8 .... 020 410 20x — 9 Mitro 3, Wade 2, Jacobi 2, Hulley, PHONE: 153W INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES & SERVICE Stat- GERALD R. GODBOLT, No. 1, CENTRALIA, Ontario. R 0 0 12 22 2 o • i o o o o A 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 O' 1 E 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Holtzman Darling ., Wade ... Haugh ., Meharg . Fairbairn S. Mitro J. Mitro Elson ... Fletcher D. Smith 34 AB 5. 5 5 5 4 5 4 4 4 0 36 9 R 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 15 H PO 0 1 2 4 3 0 2 1 1 11 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 23 6 A 0 2 02 0 3 0‘ 0 0 0 7 E 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Summer Dresses Score By Innings SEAFORTH ........ EXETER .............. RBI—Meharg, J. Holtzman, Elson, _____ „___ Henderson. Smith. 213—S. Mitro, Ja­ cobi. 3B—Darling, Smith. DP—Wade to Haugh, Muir to Dolmage. Left— Exeter 7. Seaforth 7. BB—J. Mitro 1, Sills 2, Jacobi 1. SO—J. Mitro 11. S. Mitro 1, Sills 1, Jacobi 1. ER—Exeter 3, Seaforth 4. WP—J. Mitro. Lr— Jacobi. U—Houghton, Harburn. Maroons . Crediton . Legion .... Statton’s.. Results Maroons 4, Statton’s Legion 7, Statton’s 6 Maroons 10, Crediton 4 one rack only Values to $19.95 Variety of Materials,Not All Sizes This Week In Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Delphine Burnette, St. Marys, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family, of Hazel Park, Mich., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodgson, London, visited in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson visit­ ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gowan, London Township. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson and family were at Spririgbank Park on Sunday. Carol Ann Langford, of St. Marys, visited last week with Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Graham are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilcox at Pt. Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgson, Miss Eileen McKenna and Mr. Ross Duffield were at Ben Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey and Jean were in Lucan Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp­ son. Mrs. William Currie, of Wing­ ham, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien. Miss Essey Jeckell, of Sante Marie, California, and Miss Jean Jeckell, of Beckley, California, were weekend visitors with and Mrs. Alex Baillie and and Mrs. Laverne Morley. Sunday afternoon a party arranged in their honor about 35 relatives and friends gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Baillie’s home td visit Essey and Jean. Mrs. William French enter­ tained on. Saturday afternoon in honor of Laura’s fourth birthday and Earl’s sixth birthday. Fifteen children were present. Suzanne Walls, of London, is holidaying with Mrs. Ronald Squire. Services in the church will be withdrawn for a month. Rev. and TOP Whalen RESIDENTS You Can Get QUALITY CLEANING Finkbeiner's Store Agent For Mid-Town Cleaners Exeter Mrs. Burton will be in Goderich for their vacation. Mrs. Olive Frederick, of Ro­ chester, N.Y., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William French. Mr. and Mrs. Idsinga Rinska, Francis and Ann, have moved into Mr. William Hodgson’s house on the town line. Vfillie WATTi are aware Of the skill required To get a home quickly And properly wired. ' RADIO AND ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING SPECIAL AT TWO RACKS OF $4.95 DRESSES Bembergs, Cottons, Nylons 25% DISCOUNT Sale Of Cotton Dress Materials ■ ! IMPORTED GINGHAMS 36" wide Reg'. $1.39 for $1.00 CHEVRON CRISKAY 36" wide, plain colors Reg, $1.00 for 790 PATTERNED CRISKAY 36" wide FROSTED ORGANDIE 39" wide Reg. $1.15 for 790 Reg*. $1.15 for 790 Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Purchase 2 Reef. Pkgs. Super Suds and Get 1 Pkg. Free ......... 3 pkgs, for 720 Aylmer Pumpkin 28-oz. Ellmarr Peanut Butter 16-oz.’ .............................320 200 Heinz Hot Dog Relish 12-oz................................350 Five-Point Marmalade Pure orange and lemon, 24-oz. Ideal Whole Dill Pickles 32-oz.................................................. 450 370 Southcott Bros R R & M. Tx-A T-JsW