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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-08-24, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1950 Skinnymen,women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor .VhM a thrill! Jlony limbs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; body loses its sickly, "bean-pole" look, Thousands praise Ostrex, weight-building tonic. Enriches blood; aids appetite, digestion* so food gives you more pep, nourishment, puts flesh on bare bones, Don’t fear getting too fat, Stop when you reach weight you desire. Introductory size only 60ft, Try Ostrcx Tonic Tablets for new pounds, new pep, vim and vitality, today. At all druggists. Huron-Perth Semi-Finals Whatta Night! Dead Stock $2.75 Each CALL COLLECT Jack Williams Phone 24-r-4 Crediton ® Portable Arc Welding ® 1 Acetylene Welding ® Steel Fabrication ® Grinding ® Machine Work Get Underway In the “0” group Clinton, Mitchell and Dashwood walked off with the first games of the semi-final series, In the “A” round Mitchell handed Lucan a 14-2 setback in their hest-of-five games. Exeter received a sever© drubbing from Clinton in the “B" series, while Dashwood scored five runs in the last in­ ning to win from Zurich in the “C” series. Bill O’Brien and Ray Yelle hooked up in a neat twirling battle between these two keen rivals, »Up until the final frame the Zurich twirler hadn’t allowed his rivals a hit. The winners of the “B” and “0” series will playoff to de­ clare a winner'^to meet the series winner for the “C” championship. “B” Division Playoffs In the “B” division Goderich Flyers .got off good start by winning from St. Marys 6-3 in Goderich. Centralia RCAF went down at the hands of their rival airmen 6-3 in the first game of their series. “A” group teams to a Marshall & Murray Machine Shop Phone 179-J EXeter An artist who was spending a holiday in a small village entered the store and asked if they kept camel’s hair brushes. , “No, sir, we don’t,” the shop­ keeper replied. . “Y’see, sir, he added, apologetically, “we never have .no call for ’em. Nobody in these parts seems to keep camels. Call RIVERSIDE POULTRY CO safeties off Fred the last game with locals knocked the twirler out of the other hand Johnny Howard Ferguson, Manager Hensajl 68Q-r-2 17-r-9 Kintore Page Mitchell Noses was ss, We have just completed arrangements for Varna Youth Curing and Smoking Service Mrs. VERY MODERATE COSTCouncil in realand a 3 Please Enquire for Further Details the the Clinton do- and Exeter of Battle two weeks Bend few Mc- 2b; L. 3b; rf; of Grand the past and Mrs. Norris home on Sun­ , -.^T- • --r .<|T.- g -r- ■■ r All J Schoenhals, lb; c; Woodcock, D. Colquhoun, “G” Clinton on round is a How Holtzman, e, ss; Bowman, p, lb; Har Holtzman, Basketball Score! Ball Game? Locals Swamped 25-1 By Colts After absorbing a 19-2 shel­ lacking in the final drive for the league leadership, Clinton Colts bounced back to hand the Exeter intermediates a 25-1 past­ ing in the first game of the group UB” series in Monday night. The best-of-three, It was a case of ing nothing wrong doing nothing right. Noted for a weak mound • staff, Clinton gave up only two hits in the eight innings. Christie’s double and Robinson’s single were the only Exeter McDonald. In Clinton, the same Clinton box. On the Bowman hurled nice ball against the notorious sluggers tout his teammates were eratic in the field and committed twelve mis~ cues which, combined with scratch hits paced the way for the slaughter. Exeter’s lone run was scored on a walk that Seymour waited out. I-Ie rounded the rest of the bases on errors. The run came in the seventh inning. It was in the fourth and fifth that the Colts began to get frisky and manager Fairbairn shuffled the team to get some defensive strength and brought Shaw In from right field to pitch in the fifth, He held the Colts scoreless in the sixth but in the seventh the roof fell in and thirteen runners sped across the 'plate before the side retired. CLINT'ON: Bartliff, ss; Donald, p and lb; McEwan Draper, cf; Colquhoun, Johnston, If; Stock, p, EXETER; If; Seymour, rf; Darling, cf and p; Robinson, 2b; Christie, 3‘b; ’ Shaw, rf, p; Russell, If; Smith, c Umpires; Leroy and Lennis O'Brien. For satisfying results, try the Want Ads. Gentleman- honest lad, but it $10. bill, not ten Old arc an was a ones.” Small boy — "I know, mister, it was a $10 bill I picked up. .But the last time I found one the man who any owned it didn't have change.’’ And talking about change, Mr. Motorist, does remind you that it’s been a long time since you the oil changed and a good chassis lubrication. that had Your car gets expert attention at the South End. South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Science at Your Service As scientists in Jheir laboratories discover new’ vitamins a SHUR-GAIN team goes to work SHUR-GAIN nutritionists (1) (2) («) Study the available evidence, i Conduct experiments at the SHUR-GAIN Farm Analyse their experimental results when this new’ vitamin is .PROFIT-PROVEN — its use w*ill make greater profits for SHUR- - it is incorporated into SHUR-GAIN Then when GAIN feeders - Concentrates. Now the team work SHUR-GAIN {Nutritionists plus the SHUR-GAIN Farm see that the SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL gets the material to manufacture top quality feeds Combine this system of LOCAL, MANUFACTURE with the SHUR-GAIN system of CONTROLLED QUALITY and you get PRACTICAL FEEDS 17% 15% 14% 16% 15% 15% SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH ............ RANGE PELLETS ........ FATTENING PELLETS HOG GROWER ............ HOG FINISHER ............ SOW RATION .............. $4.10 .... 3.80 .... 4.05 .... 3.80 .... 3.60 .... 3.75 Ball Figures INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL FINAL STANDING (As of Tuesday morning) “B”Group W L T P Goderich .............. 10 6 4 26 Clinton RCAF ..... 6 10 4 16 St. Marys ............ 4 15 ‘1 9 Centralia RCAF ... 3 17 0 6 Group Mitchell ............... 16 3 1 33 Clinton ................. 15 3 2 32 Dashwood ............ 12 6 2 26 Lucan ..................... 11 9 0 22 Exeter .................. 10 9 1 21 Zurich .................. 7 10 3 17 Hensall ................ 6 12 2 14 I “B” Playoff Results — “A” Series (two-out-of-three) Goderich 6, St. Marys 3 % “B” Series (two-out-of-three) Clinton RCAF 6, Centralia 1” Playoff Results — “A” Series (three-out-of-f ive) Mitchell 14, Lucan 2 “B” Series (two-out-of-three) Clinton 25, Exeter 1 “C” Series (two-out-of-three) Dashwood S, Zurich 3 Fo rmer Pastor Speaks At Woodham Ch urch (August 17) Rev. A. Laing of Galt, former pastor of the Woodham charge, was guest speaker at the church service on Sunday morning. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend. Mr. Sidney Mills is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Smith 'of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd. Misses Ruth and Merle I-Iazle- wood are spending a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chisholm and David of Mount Forest spent a few days with Mr. and D. C. Stephens. Ronnie Webb who has spent weeks with Mr. Webb, returned day. Miss Florence Kirk is attend­ ing Y.P.U. National Belleville this week. Miss Viny Cornish Creek spent the past with Mr. 'Charles Cornish. Mrs. John Cornish of Battle Creek also visited -for a few days with Mr. Cornish. Misses Om'bra Copeland, Annie Spence, Lorene Jaques, Phyllis "Wheeler, Florence Kirk, Messrs. Lloyd Jaques, Johnny Davidson, John Rodd attended the World Convention on Christian Educa­ tion at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Sunday evening. ducks 14 in 7 in Ducks Targets After October 7 The shooting season .for and geese opens September Northern Ontario, October most parts of Southern Ontario, provincial authorities announced recently. The duck limit is seven a day, of which only one may be wood duck; no huntei’ may have more than 14 in his possession at one time. Geese limit is five a day, with a possession maximum of 10 and a season limit of 2b. Other limits. Woodcock, eight a day, 16 in possession; Wilson’s snipes, eight a day, 16 in possession; coots, gallinules and rails, 25 a day. All migratory birds must be dis­ posed of by August 31, 1951. Prohibited: The use of a pump or repeating shotgun with a magazine that can carry more than two cartridges; a swivel g;un; a machine gun; a battery; a rifle; any gun larger than number 10 gauge; any weapon other than a gun or a bow’ and arrow; the use of live birds as decoys: the use of any aero­ plane, power-boat, sail-boat, or night-light. No person shall: Shoot migra­ tory birds from a motor vehicle or wheeled vehicle or from a vehicle to which a, draught ani­ mal Is attached; have with him for his own use more than one shotgun at any one time while hunting migratory birds; hunt migratory birds by the use or aid of baiting with grain or other materials that may attract migratory game birds; shoot migratory birds earlier than one- half hour before sunrise or later than one-half hour after sunset. The penalty for violation of the migratory bird of not more than less than $10, or for a term not months, or both prlsonment. Out Clinton In Final Standing It took the last game of the schedule to decide the position of the teams in the final stand­ ing of the Huron-Perth baseball. C 1 i n t o n Colts, league-leaders most of the season, were nosed out by one point but it took a hot Mitchell team to do it. Last week Mitchell had foui’ postponed games to play in the five nights. By winning all four, and one of them was against Colts, they could overtake Clinton nnfe. They edged the lowly Marys nine 2-1, trimmed Hensail and Centralia, 8-0 and 11-1, and in the tussle with Clinton pasted the Colts out of first place 19-2. By winning two of their three tilts, Lucan overtook the locals for the fourth spot and are now playing Mitchell in a ftest-of-five series. The last playoff spot was a race between Zurich and Hensail with Zurich having a slight ad­ vantage, Hensail had a chance to overtake them but dropped three of theii’ games last week. This is one of the few times that a Hensail nine hasn’t made the semi-finals at least. Zurich, and Dashwood are meeting in the “C” series. The final standing put the “C” group teams in the limelight over their higher classified “B” rivals. Goderich was the top “B” team and in the combined stand­ ing were tied for third. Clinton RCAF finished sixth while St. Marys and Centralia brought up the rear. Ba rn, Shed Destroyed j By Parkhill Blaze Fire of unknown origin des­ troyed a barn on the farm of Robert Harmer located on High­ way 7, between Ailsa Craig and, Parkhill Thursday night. Loss has not been estimated. The barn, filled with hay and grain, was completely razed in record time. Most of the live­ stock was removed in time, but it is believed a number of pigs perished. Sparks from the barn fire set a frame shed more than 200 yards away aflame. Most of $he contents of the shed were remov­ ed. • Ailsa Craig firemen first an­ swered the alarm and when the farm home became threatened phone for assistance from the Parkhill brigade. The two depart­ ments managed, to confine the I blaze to the barn. Shot On Farm Shot through the head by a .22 calibre rifle bullet, Ray Stew­ art, 1'9, was .found in a barn .on the farm of A. Mustard, R.R. 1, Varna Thursday afternoon. He died shortly after the arrival of Dr. A. Addison, Clinton. Coroner Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Seaforth, who investigated, said, the shooting was self-inflic­ ted and. no inquest will be held. Stewart had been working in the barn, storing grain. When a group of other farm workers re­ turned with another load, they found him lying In the grain, a .22 calibe rifle beside him. The victim is survived by his 17-year-old wife, the former Betty Nivens, of Dungannon; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart and one brother and a sister, all of Dungannon. After an investigation, the body was released for burial to the Brophey funeral home, God­ erich. SELL THOSE NON-PRODUCING BIRDS Do You Know ? Oven-dressed, frozen fresh chicken and turkey very economical to serve in these days of high priced meats. Serve for every occasion. Order some today from your favourite meat market, grocery store, or Silvercrest Poultry Farm Phone 171-r-14 Exeter When you, bring a pig to our slaughter house or pork from us you can arrange to have Bacon, Hams, Pic-Nics and Cottage Rolls Smoked at your Cured buy own and We believe this will be a valuable service saving to our clients. Exeter Frozen Foods MAIN ST.PHONE 70 “The Most Modern and Complete Locker Service In Rural Ontario”*I■ law is a fine $300 and not Imprisonment exceeding six fine and im-1 BY WALLY BISHOP This is the risk she serves cocktails. she doer The Voice Of Temperance You have to go to the Ontario Liquor Act territory to hear this one. It is a. common saying among hostesses there. The cyni­ cal word that is going the rounds is this—if you give your guests lots of drinks it doesn't matter what food you offer them. That seems to be one way to accomp­ lish the degredatiun of hospital­ ity. The reflection is not on the hostesses, that they want to turn their table into a bar. The reflec­ tion is on the guests. After seve­ ral drinks their taste for food has deteriorated, So have their eating manners. There is no tell­ ing how offensive her drinking guests may he to the sensitive hostess, takes if (adv’t) Try a Want Ad-—A small of big deeds—Phone 31-W. EXETER •WHALEN CORNERS HIGH QUALITY— LOW COST MUGGS AND SKEETER