HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-06-08, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1950
Programming
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CONSULT:
Phone 24 anti 164 Exeter
• 3-WAY
BARGAIN
Bray started pullets are 3
bargains in one! First, sur
prisingly low prices. Sec
ond, longer fall ‘‘cash-in’’.
Third, usual Bray quality,
vigor, growth. Order now
. . . order here’,
Portable Arc Welding
Acetylene Welding
Steel Fabrication
Grinding-
Machine Work
Bray
hick Hatcher
Phone 246 Exeter
Marshall & Murray
Machine Shop
Phone 179-J Exeter
Exeter Drops Game To Lucan
First Loss In Four Starts For Locals
Exeter Intermediates dropped
starts
Lucan
of the
every-
their first tilt in four
Tuesday night on the
diamond at the hands
home club. Just about
thing seemed to go wrong with
the locals and the Irish nine
hung a 7-2 defeat on them.
Chuck Seymour received
knee injury in the game,
practice he was hit with a
and in trying to score ran !
Elson. Wednesday morning
extent of
known.
Bill Ball
; ter hatters
j hits until
I
the injury
handcuffed
with three
the
was
I a
In
ball
into
the
not
Exe-the
scattered
seventh when
Exeter scored two runs. Johnny
Bowman got into difficulty on
four occasions which, combined
with the erratic fielding of his
mates,
plenty of
the local
men in
worked,
mound chore in the seventh.
Three singles in the eighth
gave Exeter their two runs.
Bowman led off with a single
and Robinson and Seymour fol
lowed suit, the first two scoring.
Elson’s long triple smash in
the second started the Lucan
hoys on the run and before the
, inning was out two men crossed
the plate. In the third they made
it 3-0 and scored two more in
each of the fifth and seventh.
Umpire Begley tossed Exeter’s
third baseman out of the game
in the fifth for riding him too
vigorously.
Coach
Exeter’s
the lone
two hits.
LUCAN
F Revington, 3b ..
Hearn, lb ............
George, ss ............
O'Rourke, If ........
'Ball, p ..................
, Elson, c ...............
McRoberts, 2b .....
H. Revington, cf ..
L. Revington, rf, ss
Lankin, rf ............
I
Seymour, c ...........
Burns, 3b ..............
Darling, lb ..........
Har Holtzmann, rf
Shaw, 2b,' p .........
Schroeder, rf ........
Davis, If ...............
Bowman, p, 2b ....
H. Holtzmann, 3b
Watson, rf ............
Umpires: Begley
0
0
0
0
0
■ 0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
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0
(I
0
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0
35
and Millar.
0 6 5
i
a
in
gave the Lucan hatters
base running. At that
twirler fanned twelve
the six innings
Shaw took over
On Tuesday night four teams
rolled again in the men’s bowl
ing tournament. The league lead
ing Flyers took on the second-
place Not Quites and administer
ed quite & shellacking. The final
count was 5-0. Pat Carragher
had a good night, spilling 967
(276), followed by Art Trites
with 895 (265). Dinah Finch
was top dog of the Not Quites,
rolling S48 (266), with Bob
Nicol next with 813 (222).
In the other games on Tuesday
night,, the Spare Parts met the
Repair Men.
this set was
Parts. Good
these games
Brintnell, 245
and 233 by
while for the Repair Men, Cec.
Vivian had 254, Peckham, 246
and 245, and O’Hearne
The tournament ends
(Thursday).
The final score in
3-2 for the Spare
singles posted in
were 256 by Har.
by Lloyd Cushman
Johnny Schroeder,
261.
tonight
he
the
Dashwood Men’s Club
w ins Donkey Game
1 About 500 people attended
donkey baseball game held
the B a h e Seibert Memorial
Arena. It was sponsored by the
Zurich Lions Club and the con
testing teams were Dashwood
Club against Flay Township Farm
Forum. There were thrills, spills
and laughs galore. Russell Tie
man managed to get his donkey
going to score one run for the
Dashwood team.
A bingo and dance was held
in the Zurich ommunity Centre
on Thursday. It was sponsored
by all organizations in the com
munity and the proceeds will be
sent to the Manitoba flood area.
The holder of the lucky ticket
for the electric clock was Milton
McAdam, Zurich, and the
trie, kettle was won by
George Hess, Zurich,
Flyers .......
Not Quites .
Repair Men
Big Six ......
Doodlers ....
Spare Parts
Pickups ......
Mighty Mice
Huron Traffic
elec-
Mrs.
Seymour
bingles.
Lucan
EXETER
Robinson, ss
got three or
O’Rourke was
batter to get
AB
4
32
5
5
2
3
4
4
2
32
AB
4
G
32
32
32
28
28
32
2S
28
Girls Win Second
Defeat Hensall
Exeter girls won their second
game of the season, trouncing
Hensall 17-8 Tuesday night,
After
pitcher . .............
down to keep the visitors under
control ' " '
racked up a big lead.
Lil Hunter-Duvar slammed the
only home run of the game and
Eileen Hodgins hit a triple, Joan
Parsons had a perfect night at
the plate.
For Hensall N, Deitz connect
ed for a double, Taylor and
Betty Moir each scored two runs.
Exeter scored seven runs in
the fourth and Hensall scored
five in the first,
EXETER:
c; Coates,
Pfaff, p;
Parsons, If;
Knight, ss;
HENSALL.
Boyd, rf
Bell, c;
firsta shaky first inning
Marilyn Pfaff settled
while her teammates
Air Show Buses
LEAVE CENTRAL HOTEL ON THE HOUR
FOR THE AIRPORT
Ride in comfort on a Perth Coach Line Bus
2b
if;
Essery, 2b; Taylor,
rf; Hodgins,
Hunter-Duvar,
Schroeder,
Stewart, 3b.
Kelly, p;
Moir, ss;
Kyle, 3b; 1
If
cf;
lb;
Mc-
Taylor,
o, Walsh,
Deitz, lb.
I
We are now living in the
logical epoch Holocene.
* * * *
The sun rotates on its
from west to east.
*
geo-
axis
R
1
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1
1
1
1
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0
7
R
1
H
0
1
n2i
i
0
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1
E
0
0
1
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0
Huron County
Health Unit
Plans to establish a chest
clinic in Exeter were disclosed in
a Huron County Health Unit
booklet released this week.
The unit, which operates
monthly clinics at Goderich, Sea
forth
hopes
clinic
one at
. ton.
The
line of six months work of
unit.
I three fields ’ ease, r""*!"
I giene.
■ Almost 1.5<io field nursing
. . _ , _ _ . . ? visits were made during the per-(Wnte for Sacks and Twine) |iod. At present the Unit is main-
Phones: 3-W and 3-J J ly concerned with maternity, in-
• fancy and childhood vases. Im-
largest branches of work of the
5 staff nurses stationed through
out the county. Over ‘ AftA
inoculations were given
the period.
| In the sanitation field,
j( tors visited thousands of public
s buildings and businesses includ-
’ ing dairies, farms, food lockers
sand meat establishments. The
■ unit reports that the fifteen pas-
i teurization plants in the county
“are conscientiously trying to
prodine the best possible quality
. of milk, as a result, where neces
sary. the facilities and methods
3 urn being constantly
■ improved."
i of lacker plants, the report
- Suys “many improvements mast
be m ule before some of them
■come up to provincial standards.
„<»a tho etliHF hand, some of the
? plants are operating in a very
satisfactory manner and others
•are planning and making sug-
s gusted improvements continually,
j Conditions in slaughter houses
; in the county are not up to par.
. “It was found that improvements
will have to he made in the ma- ’ .ferity of these slaughter houses
J if they are to comply with the
‘ proposed provincial regulations." | Because it is impossible to m-
5 spert all meat killed in slaughter
houses, the unit makes frequent
»unannounced visits at which time
I the inspection of meat being
; lri1I«d or in storage is done. "On \ a recent visit to a slaughter
i house," the report says "a hog
| carcass was found to contain TB
infection which illustrates the
importance of having some form
of meat inspection.
) In the sanitation field the unit
’ is inspecting stream pollution at I Grand Bend. "During 1950, con-
I siderable time will have to be
i spent in the countless tourist I resorts that are maintained along
I the lake. Many complaints were
| received last year about sanitary
conditions from unhappy tour-
1 ists."
The scope of communicable
! disease control covers measles,
I chickenpox, poliomyelitis, vene-
real disease, tuberculosis. The j unit reports that during the in
creased outbreak of polio last
summer it sought co-operation
i with the University of Toronto
In investigating the outbreak.
"Some of the misery of polio,”
the report says, “is being uncovered by these investigations”.
■s
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON’S
is Graded in Seaforth and full
settlement made from them.
Ship Your Wool to:
H. Ma JACKSON
SEAFORTH
EASETH
». COMMON
J > ORDINARY
•fllOU SORE
THROAV^ggn
tARar
ECONOMICAL
•lit 65c
> heat and rub In
MINARD’S, and note the
quick relief you get.
Greaseleu, fast-drying, no
strong oe unpleasant odor.
Get a bottle today; keep
It handy.
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $5.00 each
HORSES - $5.00 each
HOGS T." 50c cwt.
According to size and
condition
Phone Collect-
EXETER 287
INGERSOLL 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd,
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
For Your Valuables
At A Cent Or Two A Day
Have you ever considered •jvhat a number of valuable posses
sions you own that call for special protection? Bonds, leases, in
surance policies, important family papers, jewellry . and other
objects of personal value—you can store all these in a Safety
Deposit Box in the vault of the Bank of Montreal for only a cent
or two a day.
If you are keeping essential documents or valuables in drawers
and closets at home, where they can be found by thieves or fire,
weigh up this modest expense against the value of such protection.
You’ll take the trip out of town or spend the evening away from
home with an easier mind, when the things you cannot afford to
lose are locked away in your own Safety Deposit Box.
So pay a visit tomorrow to the Exeter branch of the B of M,
and see Duke Hall, the accountant. The key to your Safety De
posit Box is waiting for you. • (adv’t)
Lucan C of C Wins
Donkey Ball Game
Over 700 saw a spill and thrill
packed game of Donkey Baseball
between the Lucan Chamber of
Commerce and the Lucan Lions
sponsored by the Lions, the pro
ceeds for welfare work.
Bud Smith Enterprises of
Rock Ford, Colorado brought the
genuine rocky mountain donkeys.
A parade which preceeded the
game formed at the Community
Centre, continued along Main
street to the ball .park.
On hand at the game was an
ambulance with three nurses to
take care of casualties. The only
casualty of the game was when
Ivan Culbert was thrown twice
from his mule and had to be
taken out of the game and rush
ed away in the ambulance.
The final score was 4-1 for
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mishaps Down
Huron County is the
county in this district to 1
fewer traffic accidents in
first three months of 1950 1
it did in the comparitive time a
year ago. In the same period of
time Perth county, like most
others in the province, showed
an increase in the number of
motor accidents on urban and
rural roads.
The accident figures for Janu
ary to March for the two years
were shown on a chart released
by the accident .recording divi
sion of the Ontario Department
of .Highways. In the period of
time under survey there were 6 8
accidents in Huron in 19 50 com
pared with 73 the previous year.
For Perth county there were 9 6
accidents this- year and 64 in
1949.
District 6, which includes the
counties of Bruce, .Grey, Huron.
Perth, Waterloo, and Wellington,
increased its accident rate from
542 in 1949 to 624 this year.
DO YOU HOLD
only
have
the
than FIRST VICTORY LOAN
BONDS
THIS issue HAS BEEN
called for Redemption on Jone 15th, 1950
at $101 for each $100
Ottawa
By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent
//
8
H
1
1
E
3
It is in the interest of all holders to present their Bonds promptly for payment
on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will no
longer earn interest. Arrangements for redemption may be made through invest
ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions.
Kerosene replaced whale
as1” a means of illumination.
The Government of Canada
monftRCH
FOR# 0&AI&&S
Chrome wheel trim rings and white
sidewall lire* optional al extra cosh
So FORD
and Wingham hospitals,
to establish two more
centres during 1950-51,
Exeter, the other at Clin-
Unit booklet gives an
Operation is divided
—communicable
sanitation, and local TEST-DRIVE IT/
4,000
during
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The style-wise are swinging to the *50
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Take the wheel and feel the difference with Ford’s
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it’s the/foe car that costs less every way!
Larry Snider Motors
PHONE 64-W
IR