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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-30, Page 11a v 1' • } i. .t, 1ocais Win: Prizes At Golf Tourney It. Beavers, or Beavore. Hard' ware,. EXOterr, presided et the Biuewater Hardware Golf Tour- nament at Grand Bend on Wed nesday,. Mute 22, Aver. 112 mem- berg of the hardware industry Were present, Among the prizewinners of the, tournament were R. i,. heavers, Bill Bird, S. O. Dinziey, -Rex p'ui -Cher, Claude 1''arreW and Dick $eranyn, of hlxeter, -Co-Op Hog Feeders Twoe ltlbiur- er silos-DilorFeeders Waterproof No Clogging 'AFatten flogs With Little Work" !['deed from ,$22,OO Up • Exeter District CoI. o •. Phone ;287 Collect Exeter -COOS MbBILIS We offer this as n` Latin label for a brand new type of barn- yard fo*i-=a skating rooster, "Buster" is reported to be a nonchalant performer on a pair of 5 -inch roller skates taped to his feet. Need we add that they're of featherweight .aluminum: No less impressive than this fowl's spirit of Herring -do is the resourcefulness of the designers and engineers ' 'who dream up new uses for aluminum -from gadgets (see above) to furni- ture •to minesweepers. It keeps Alcates researchers busy, work- ing' with custenier companies with new ideas on :how to, use aluminuin'io createlighter, more lasting products. 'AL ThillitJiv 'COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. • (ALCAN) THE T11MiES.ADYOCATE, ExETER, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE V,. 1955 Mohavirks Two Games in Front- As-- Lea ue Finishes Fir-s.t Round Exeter Legion Mohawks, llu- lron-berth leaders at the half -way mark, anay be on their way to their first championship in years. The tribe ended the tire, round a the double schedule with a 7-2-1.: record, two wins better than the second -place 1Vditchell crew. The veteran o Legion - Aires Aires have a postponed zregied game Ito play, however, ao they t:ould cut the locals' lead to one game, To gain the first half lead, Mo- hawks defeated every team twice except Mitchell and Auburn. The tribe split with the Legionaires and could gain only a tie with the Auburn entry, Exeter may find the road tougher in the last half, however. Dashwood and Zurich, have new Pitchers which will make them stronger than when thetribe net them earlier in the season. Mit: chell has missed the pitching of Doug Aitchison.bat should he ro* cover from his hand injuries and. return to the lineup, the Legion - sires will 1be a -bigger threat. Dashwood spelled Mitchell's` chances of tieing Mohawks when the Tigers dealt the Legionaires their third losa of the seasoiz on Monday night. The 10-8, win ‘gave the Tigers a. 600 average and tied them with. Zurich Ltinaber- kingsfor third spot. Russell Chalks .Up Fourth Victory i; ceter Legion Mo iwalcs finish- ed the first halt of this year's Buren -Perth schedule with a 13-8 Win over Clinton Juniors Friday eight, Bob Russele'recorded his fourth win of the season by allowing Clinton ' only four hits. Russell'.s wird 'throw to secondbase in the fifth .inning" spoiled hie bid for a shutout. The peg bounced out past centre field and brought three unearned runs. Mohawks clubbed ace Bill Mac- Donald out •of the box in the sixth to the year . ending -March 31, 1965, •fainily allowance payments totalled $366.5million ;an iti- Crease of 516.4 million from the previous year. , 1 CANADIAN PROPANE' GAS & APPLIANCES GRATTON &, 110TSQN Phone 156'Grand Bend • Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evenings throughqut the week: Mashers Bros. 1 • Inning. The Goderich hockey star is having .sore area troubles, Don Wens and IlarrY Heitz - man hit successive singes to give the tribe a two -run lead in. the first inning. Holtzman .scored au - other in the third. Four walks and a single by Bob Meharg ac - coanted forthree runs in the fifth, Don Walls led off the .seven - run rally in the sixth with a single. Holtzman walked. Me- harg and Loader clouted . safeties and Macrponald quit. Bob Garen, who ..relieved, walked Saxton and Gravett and gave up singles to Russell and Lorne Haugh. Red Loader Ied the local ters with two for two, Meharg sand Wells both hit safely twice, Gerry Tebbutt clouted two of Canton's four hits. Bob and Bill McDonald hit the ethers, Tigers Bunch Hitt To Edge Mitchell Dashwood Tigers bunched their hits in the second and third in- nings Monday night to score the nine rune they needed to edge Mitchell Legionaires, - The vets •rallied for five runs in the seventh but the Tigers, held out for a 10 -8 -win. Singles by Jim and Bob Hayter, Lin Sinesac, Terry Wade and Russ Page gave Dashwood five runs in the second. Doubles by Bob j-; LEAD TRIBE BITTERS—Tbree of the reasons why. Exeter Mohawks are leading tile Huron -Perth league are these three sluggers. Bob Meharg, left, has an impressive .600 batting ave- rage while Red Loader and,Herry Holtzman ,are hitting at a .412 clip. —T -A Photo PlQygrorrnd Patter By DOUG SniTIi --Continued from Page 1 . are: ehythin •band, miniature golf, films, penny carnival, comic book -exchange club, minstrel show, peanut •scramble, treasure hunt, :shoeshine . contests, pet show, egg roiling contests, water- melon hunt, lawn - bowling, Robby contests. !Some of the regulgr playground activities are: music and singing games, quiet games, crafts, nat- ure 'program, story telling and dramaties, active games, varia- tions of 'softball, volieylbell and ,basketball • tournaments, ete. Some of the sports planned for this year are: swimming .classes, ornamental swimming, wading B.A. GARAGE pool, tabloid shorts meet, mock track meet, athletic tests 'for awards, softball, volleyball, bas - HOLIDAY. SPECIALS OF •OK USEDCARS '53 Pontiac,Coupe -- good condition - S2 Pontiac ,Sedan — like new. '50=.Chevrolet Deluxe. Coach , See This One 50 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan - radio '5D Vanguard Sedan '49 Meteor Coach - nice condition '47 Pontiac Torpedo Coach GET OUR PRICE BEFORE 'Yogi BUY SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE too Chevrolet Oldsmobile + Cloy Truck) EXETER ketbali, quoits, shuffleboard, •golf, bowling, ping pong, soccer, bord- en ball, hiking, gymnastics and tumbling, !bowling. Awards which will be given this year include: playground king and queen chosen each week by the •children based on leader- ships,- personality, assistance, ver- satility, ,sportsmanship; track and Yield crests, half -mile club crests, mile club crests, most outstand- ing 'boy and girl trophies; ball, most valuable player award, girls softball,, boys pee ' wee, bantam, midget and juvenile awards. Something new and interesting for the older boys will be our trades camp. 'During our second playground week you, the par- ents, will be 'asked to look in your cellars, cupboards, attics and ' garages for the materials necessary to .run this camp. Act- ually it is material you will prob- ably be happy to get rid of—old carpenter tools, nails, rope, wire, cardboard, paints and brushes and most important of all, old toys and small furniture. This mater- ial, along with an 'engine from an old car, will •give us plenty to work on this summer. The •broken toys and old..furniture will be re- paired, :painted and is possible sold at. a; playground auction sale. What is left will be sent to an orphanage or some similar type or home or school Where it can ne used.. , . An aquarium of sorts will be on the playground this summer made rfom an old Wash tub. Boys and g1ilewill have an objective for each hike they go On. -Child- ren will be asked ito gather var- ious , fish, frogs, minnows, Craw- fieb on 'their hikes and In this way we Are assured -of a -Constant colony of water life in our aqu- ariume Otnarnental Swi'rnining Pool ef our plans materialize we will attempt to organize an ornament- al swimming dub. We have two very interested adults who will assist, Half Mile and Mile Club Under the direction of Bob Pletcher, bays and girls will be given tests throughout the .suns- finer in• an •effort to qualify for these two clubs and if sneeessful Will receive a crest for their aohievements.We feel clubs and groups such as these ,properly or- ganized will add incentive tO the swimming program and will give a icontinuity to our program as Well, Ciitiitclt Services Every Friday ittOtAulig children gather under the +trees of Kitt Park to give thanks, 'rhe ear -- lout c1ergyinet have co-operated fix every Way to make this a very $ucCessfttl and necessary part et Storanes anij Jim Hayter and singles by Bob Rayter and Dick Rester brought in four mare in the third. The Tigers added an- other run in the fifth when Sine - sae drove in Wade, lelitchell outhit Dashwood 15- 13 in the eight -inning slugfest but :Stormea and Gerry -Guenther wee abto Norris and Rohfr)tsch'teedl le e Mitchell batters, Zurich Defeats Dashwood 7-2 Zurich Lumber Kings evened their round with Dashwood Fri- day might by defeating the Tigers 7-2 in Zurich. Dashwood won the first meeting of these two "D" clubs 7-5. Zurich's two Loudon imports, Jim Atrili and Bill Zubyk, star- red in the win. Atrill held the Tigers to five bits, striking out 11 to score his third victory of the season. Zubyk contributed two important doubles and Doug O'Brien hit a brace of singles. 114n Sinesac was the losing pitcher although he allowed only six hits. Ile received. lkielp from Guenther in the seventh. Carl Wein hit a double and .a single to lead the Tiger batters," .Vin Fifth Victory Tile Lumber Kings won their fifth game Monday night by whipping Auburn 9-6 Monday night in the northern town. Gerry Bell hurled the win for Zurich and Zubyk led the Kings at bat with two doubles. Lefugyne was the losing pitcher. .o: our playground. The clergy ad- just their addresses to suit the theme of the week. Parents are Welcome to these sessions as well es any other activity or special event. Children who may be va- cationing • in Exeter are very Welcome to take part of our play- ground program, Children from the area around Exeter are also welcome. Each year we have a monster -Playground Scavenger H u n t. Through this effort we gather 3to- gether much needed materials such •as pencils, crayons, water odors, rulers, brushes, pins, rib- bon, thread, rope, string, cans, jars, muffin tins, sand box toys, chalk, paper bags, -Corkse buttons, tooth picks, plasticine, scissors, tasks, •felt hats, clothes pins, 'ta- ble games, catalogues, Christmas cards, candles, etc. If you have some of these materials ready for the garbage can, you can help by packaging it up and contacting some boy or girl in your vicinity or neighborhood to send it up to the playground. `Your so -opera- tion will assure the -Children of awonderful summer. Our playground staff is made up of seven trained supervisors. Joan Thompson will be the assis- tant +director; Julie Dunlop, Trudy Pickard, Bill Pollen, Bob Fletcher Jane Farrow, !Lorna Taylor and Judy 'Ross :are all exceptionally. good leaders. -A leader is one who shows the way by •going first. To "show the way" requires intelligence; to "go first" requires skill and certain personal qualities to intelligence and -skill and we 'have as you:can see good leaders. I hope this will serve to show in some small way.' why every parent in Exeter should attend the Kin Dominion Day Celebra- tion on July 1 inExeter Commun- ity Park. Not only to show your interest in the program but to say thanks to Exeter Kinsmen for a job well done. Meharg Leads Tribe Batsmen 'Shortstop. Bob 1VIebarg led the tribe over the first half of 'the Fl -P schedule With a torrid .600 batting •average. The former catcher has clubbed; an average of two hits a game, Barry HoltzMen and lied Load er :are tied ter second spot with; a .414 average. Both have 14 bits' in 34 et bats in 10 ,gauges. Fred, Darling is hitting at a :864 pace; Don Wells at ,324; Ken Saxton at .303, t bet- tingalba has six regulars ba# tiing over the ,300 shark --the beet team record in years. Player G AB H Pet. Bob Meharg 8 32 1e .500'. 11. Holtzman - 10 34 14 ,41e !ted Loader 10 34 14 ,412 Fred Darling 7 22 8 .364 Dan Wells 10 37 12 .524 Bill Hayward 4 16 •6 .318 Ken Saxton 10 33 10 .303 Bob Russell 7 17 5 .294 ii. Cockman 4 13 2 .250 5 8111 Gilfi]lan 3 5 1 .200 Lorne Haugh 10 27 5 .185 Steve Mitro 3 6 1 .167 Aon Gravett 9 19 3 .158 G. Witherspoon. 2 4 0 .000 Chuck Parsons ' . 4 0 .000. Chuck Wheeler •1 $ 0 .000 letteefentettatallateteltaneettentetuisittopeutonseetteistetette Treat The F� TRY OUR HOMECOOKED MEAL ,& RAKING OELiHIOUS BARGE UES ANI? !F' FRENCH .. ES � 2 c H Tieman's C Bayfield, South on Highway 21 A A,MMUU3Ap9,109)3mr1,113m3eN301303mmeA1u1e111,1mm,N19epA3A1e11A31,pmm,},pu,m3n3mm3. 00 lnpnprrnll1111 111/033„1,n,l11101111t1011114401111111111111111111/010111111111000111 11.P,Standing, !Exeter Mohawics 7 2 Mitchell Legionaires ---.. 5 e Dashwood Tigers 5 :5 Zurich. u ich. Lumber kings _^ 3 5 AubuClinton 2 7 Scores Mitchell 12, Auburn 3 Exeter 18, Clinton 1 Exeter 13, Clinton 3 Zurich 7, Dashwood 2 . Deshwwbod Auburn. Mtohell Future Games 30-5fltchell at Zurich 2 ashwood at Exeter July 6 --!Exeter at Mitchell Auburn at Dashwood Zurich at Clinton GROUP t WCAA PEE WEE July '4--,T%]. ceter at Dashwood '6=.?aashwood at EXeter 11—Dashwood at Seaforth (2:30) aa.--nbeter at Seaforth 13-.Seaforth at Exeter 1i6 --Dashwood at Eketer (2:30) 1a—Exeter at Seaforth 20—Seaforth at Da sh'wood 53—fE7teter at Dashwood (2:30) 27. 4Dae'hrwood at Seaforth 29.-•iSeaforth at Dashwood ' August 1 . Seaforth at Exeter. P 11 15 a0 2 as Wh-at Are You Looking F�r? SECURITY?—Most of us are—ixl one form or another, FOR YEARS we have been providing de- pendable insurance for our -£riertd8. -Each year the friendship eirele has grown larger and larger. BE 'SURE -r– IN'SUP.E with the friendly, . agency. DON'T FORGET Quality counts. The best insurance you can buy is always the . cheapest in time of need. Phone: Office 24 Reg. 162-J ggr 2 W. Herman Hodgson I "The Insurance Man" 'oR3eeanate seamenasee3nnnumunumomnu,Pmm,umpedP„mumn9m„m,umlllll r,Am0.111 tummulmA • CLARK'S PORK & BEANS , 20 Oz. Tins 2 for. 330 KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES - Large 12 Oz. Pkgs. 2• for '490 ROYAL ARMS TOILET TISSUE Price r.rr ,r ... •3 rolls' 250 • HILLS DALE SLICED PINEAPPLE 20 Oz. Tin. 29¢ WESTON'S DAINTY FARE COOKIES 8 Oz. Pkg. 29¢ SULTANA RAISINS Price L , IPTG AG N TEA. S Price ... ROBIN HOOD CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX Per.Pkg. 29¢ ST. WIL-LIAMS • MARMALADE Orange &- Grapefruit, 24 Oz. Jar .,.,. 29f SNOWFLAKE SHORTENING Price - 2 lbs. 490 OULD & JORY PHONE 16 Al! under one roof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an all-round banking service -centre that provides services usefutl to everyone in the community, In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada., people are using all sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and sell foreign 'exchange. Only in a branch of a chattered bank are all these .attd -many .. other convenient banking services provided under one -roof. A visit to the bank is the way to handle all your banking needs --simply, safely, easily. •{ SEE' THE BANK - • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0,, • e • 0 • • 1• • • • s • s `i 0 n • O b 0 • • ABOUT IT Only a chartered bank - offers a full range of banking services, including: Savings Accounts Current Accounts Joint Accounts Personal Loans Commercial Loans Farm Improvement Loans • N.H.A, Mortgage Loans Home tmprovementLoan, Foreign Trade and Market Information Buying and Selling of Foreign Exchange Commercial Colleetiond: Money Transfers Money Orders and Bank Drafts Travellers Cheques • Letters of Credit Safely -Deposit Rotes Credit information .Purchase and Sale of Securities Custody of Securities and other i<aditables "outing omaii Tat •CHARTE .1D RANKS SERVING YOUlR. COMMUNITY .