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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-15, Page 3• 1 { if 4 1 �I. } SUPERIOR Propene Limited Your, Platrlbutor for Propane Gab .and Appliances. for Farm,. Bonne and Industry Call $tratford 4174- u Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Snell Bros. Ltd. GARAGE 11111IIIIIIIuntil tttI t tutu ttttt un s Rabbit Season. .Four 'Months The rabbit hunting, season is not confined to three days, as reported in the Tunes-Advocatd, last week, It 'will extend. :the usual four months, In the regulated townships of Stephen, Hay and. Stanley the season lasts from .Qetober 26 and 218 to FelbruarY 29, 1956, The clarification was • made by District Game Warden Hank Green who said he. 'was swamped with calls after the original re- port went out, The error resulted fro Mistaken interpretation m a nit rotation of a story released by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, Game Warden Green also pointed out that special licences are required for taking raccoon after dark. See The Royal • Portable Times -Advocate FALL Bulbs Tulips, Daffodils,. Hyacinths and Croci arriving this week. Get yours now. Order Your NURSERY STOCK For Fall and Spring Stee You 'At Exeter Fair We'll be at our regular stand.in the arena. FREE ROSES FOR THE FAIR QUEEN Two dozen red roses to the winner; a dozen each to the girls who finish second and third', with our compliments. Reder's Flowers Phone 761 Exeter Fall Wheat. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF SEED WHEAT ON HAND Dawbull — Cornell. Genessee FERTILIZER - We also have the fertilizer .you need at all times. W. G. Thomson & SONS Phone 32 Hensall rat TI'ME5.4DVOCATE, .EiEnyF ' ONTARIO, THMSDAY P400044, P rEM t 1$k, 100 loaf k1nt4.ms Tie Series, - -gin#er Huris One -Hit �a►Il ,Backed ,by Fred 'Hunter's out - Standing !one -hit •pitching performs-. ante,. Exeter 'Bantams blasted an 18-0 shutout at West Lorne Sat- urday afternoon on the local d1- am.ond to tie their best -of -three aeries at twin each. Displaying cool, accurate •QQn-' trol, the 'Osborne township pitch- er handcuffed the visitors with n 15,strikeouts, �allowi g only two walks and !one single, Only four of the 31 'batters he faced reached base, Hunter's mates eon>Jbined 1Q .hits .and nine West Lorne errors to rack UP the largest score on the local diamond this season. They tallied in every inning 'but two. Barry Glover, Cy Blommaert and Doug :Sillery .belted 'two hits! each for the winners. Jim Rus- sell, Fred Hunter, (Simon Nagel and Bob Kelson each contributed a single to the attack.. Revenge For Loss The lopsided win was ample revenge for the 6-3 loss the locals suffered at West Lorne on Wed- nesday. That defeat was the first Exeter experienced this season. !Besides hurling the victory, Hunter scored the winning run of the game in the second inning. The first man up, he walked to first, advanced on Nagel's single. and slid home on an infield grounder, Apple Crop improves Color and size of late varieties of apples continue to improve al- though heavily loaded trees, par- ticularly Spy, will lack good size this year because of the long summer drought, it is reported by J. J. Johnson, supervising inspec- tor, fruit and vegetable division, Canada • Department of Agricul- ture, for Middlesex, Huron, Lamb - ton, Elgin and Oxford counties. A few McIntosh apples have been spot picked. Wealthy and Granvenstein are about cleaned up. The report shows peaches are tapering off as Elberta is moving out and canners are taking a large volume, For plums and prunes, seasonal varieties are plentiful and selling slowly, pears of the Bartlett type are nearing completion of harvest with the bulk of the crop' going to canners. A good supply is available for retail trade, the report indicates. Marsh potatoes from Lambton are said to be turning out well and meeting a good demand, particu- larly for washed stock in small packages. Price to growers for. 75 - pound bags of Canada No.1 Grade is .steady at $1,30 to $1,35. - Head lettuce, after its biggest season yet, will befinished this week at Grand Bend, Mr. Johnson's report says. For carrots, cabbage, red beets and celery, movement is reported to have been. heavy .to date and supplies for table stock are becoming scarce. Bulk of that remaining will be for processing. The first frost of the .season on September 8; Mr. Johnson . says, did some damage to vine crops in low-lying areas, High sections were not affected. In net value of production construction accounted (for 14.4 per cent ,of Canada's industrial output in 11952, agriculture ac counted for 18.0 per scent and manufacturers accounted for 54.3 percent. For the Best Buy in Town See Our OK Used Cars 0 -1952 Chev-- DELUXE COACH Sun Visor —, Turn Signal Good Condition f 1951 Chev 4 -DOOR SEDAN Sun Visor Like New Condition :w♦ 1952 Pontiac This One 4 -DOOR SEDAN Slip Covers — See 1949• Ford DELUXE COACH A Good Car 1953 Dodge •1/2 -TON PICKUP 16,000 Miles Used As Passenger Car 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 150 Series — Brand New { Get Our Price Before You Buy SNELL BROS. LIMITED PHONE 100 . Chevrolet - Oldsmobile • - Chev Trucks EXETER Alvin Will'ert's charges sewed up the contest (with a sic -run as- sault la -the third lnnin.g.: Barry Glover's line -drive triple. was the big hlow_ef the. frame. Cy Q 1- nuiert started i:t, off. with a !single and 'Bob !Kelson contributed. an- other safe clout. 'Two walks. • and an error aided the•drive. Exeter i added a single in the fourth, two ,in the fifth, three in the sixth and +five in the eighth, Strikes Out Tilroo Bunter's (best ,display of con- trol cameIn .the eighth when he got into trouble after (walk- ing the first man up, The West Lorne runner reached third but Hunter left him there by striking out ;the 'next .three ,batters. West Lorne used three pitchers but none could hold the locals, Gerry Willie started' but Bill l'ulupitus, who won the first game, relieved hin► in the third, Plumputus lasted until the sev- exalt when Ken 'Neil took over. JIM (Russell, the other ball' Of Exeter's two -star pitching staff, started ,behind the plate because the regular catcher, Doug' ISillery, was attending bis sister's wed- ding. Sillery, who has sparked the locals at the plate during the season, joined the team in the second inning.. High School Gridders Strong Title Contenders ISOEDHS Panthers, runners-up in the district football league last year, should be stronger contend- ers for the championship this fall, according to Coach G. M. Mickle. The local high school will field practically the same grid team as last year while others in the loop have lost key players. Last year's champions, Mit- chell, will be without two of their best backfielders, according to reports, Mitchell, who reached the Purple Bowl tournament in London, edged the Panthers 12- 5 in a close playoff final last tall. Coach Mickle says the •Pan- thershave shown more spirit ,in practice this season. They have been working out almost daily on the high school gridiron. -Back at quarter for the SH - DHS club will, •'be Bill Pollen, who is starting his second year as a regular in that position, Two high -scoring halves, Terry Wade and Charley Kernick, will return along with standouts Bill Lavender, Ted •Smith and Flying Wing Ken Tuckey. Cgach Mickle believes his !backfield will be the strongest in the league. Two of the Panthers' top line- men,. Valdemars Gulens and Jim Etherington, are charging as hard as ever. Gerry Rannie, Bob MVladLar•en, Ted Norminton, Gar Johnson, Ron (Horne, Graham Farquhar, Bev Sturgis, Jim. Dou- Anglican Church 'Very Much Alive' "The Church of England was looked upon as a giant 'but it was a sleeping .giant" •said Rev. W. R. 'Coleman, principal of Hur- on College at the evening session of the anniversary services of Trivitt Memorial church on Sun- day. Mr. •Coleman has just return- ed from • General Synod held in Winnipeg and• he further said "It was quite evident at the Syn- od that the church was now very much alive and ra,dvancing in every phase of its work." The name of the !Church has been changed from Church of England to The Anglican Church of 'Canada. This was effected at the Synod meet- ing. The morning service was co ducted .by the rector, Rev, N. D. Knox, B.A. rA good attendance marked both services. Mrs. Jos. Bailey Born In Usborne ' Funeral services for the late Mrs: Joseph 'Bailey, 67, were con- ducted from the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, by Rev. W. J. Moores •on Tuesday afternoon. (Mrs. Bailey was the former Florence Mae Delbridge and was born and lived all her life on the 'same farm, lot 8, concession 8, Usborne Township. 'She was a member of Elimville United Church. • !Surviving besides her husband are one son, John C. of !Stratford, !and one daughter, Betty, nurse's aid at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and one sister, Mrs. Milt- on Brock, Usborne. Pallbearers were Reg. and Hor- ace :Delbridge, Wellington and 'Norman Brock, Joseph Taylor and Newton • Moody. News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Mrs. Fred 'Pattison spent Sat- urday with Mr. and• Mrs. Orville Langford of Centralia. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Thomson and family were .!Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chit- Aick of !Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford and family visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thack- er and family spoilt Sunday with Mrs. T. Waugh of London. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mrs, Gordon Jones, Mrs. George 'Honkies and Mr. Ross Sones of Glendale spent 'Sunday at' Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowrey and boys of Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Massey. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hooper, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Copeland spent Saturday at Petrone, Pall Fair;' .Mr, (Hooper judging the heavy horse class. Mrs. George !Hopkins of Glen- dale is spending .this week with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson gal and Nick Fedosa are fighting for line spots. The schedule has not been drawn yet but the four clubs will play two away and two home games each, Exeter ,goes to Mit- chell and Listowel and Palmers- ton and St. Marys play here. Track Meet After Fair The local school's • track meet will be held the Friday after Ex- eter Fair, September 22, and the tri -school meet will be either September 30 or October 7. The WOSSA competition is on Octo- ber 15. Brinsley Victory Deadlocks Series 'Brinsley, defeated Lienry 11-2: Tuesday night to deadlock their' best'of-seven Iiogillivray='!Softball League finals at two wine. each. Lloyd +Cushrstan, the wianing pitchim raided his cause with a triple, ,George 'Glendinning, the loser,. colli3cted. two bits. Neither flinger allowed .a walk'. The •fifth game will lie ;played Thursday Knight. Herbert Smith Dies From Attack 'Herbert W. .Smith,. 68, an em- ployee of the (Department of Highway`s here for 'the past eight years, died suddenly of a heart attack while !at work on Tuesday afternoon. ,Born in !Stanley Township; he farmed north of Zurich until com- ing to Exeter. He was a member of Main Street United church and of Varna Orange lodge. Mrs, Smith, the former Edith Stogdale, of Stanley Township, died on ,August 5. Surviving are a son, Edgar, of Guelph; a daughter, Mrs. Clay- ton Campbell of London; two'bro- thers, Melvin (Smith of Hay Town- ship and Emerson, Tuckersmith; a sister, Mrs. Robert Green, of Port ,Stanley and two grandchil- dren. The body is resting at Hopper - Hockey .funeral home where the Rev. Alex Itapson will •conduct the funeral service on Thursday af- ternoon at two o'clock. Interment will be made in Bayfield cemetery. Introduce New Staff At Home And School "Get acquainted with your child- ren's teacher" was the theme of the :September meeting of the Home and .School Association on Tuesday evening. Principal, A. B, Idle of the Public School introdu- ced his staff of teachers and also Mr. G. J. Goman and his wife. Mr. Goman is the newly appointed in- spector for South Huron and he and Mrs. Goman are making their home in Exeter. Topics From - Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Couple Honored Thirty friends a n d neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffrey on Friday evening. Cards were played, ,fol- lowed by a sing song accompanied 'by Mrs. Harold Jeffery at the piano. A short program oP a piano solo by Barry Jeffery, •vocal duet by Marilyn and Kathryn Hicks, and violin selections by • William Rohde, was given: Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne read the address and Ross and !Barry Jeff- rey presented Glenn and his wife with a Itrilight -lamp and a has- sock. A social time was spent 'by all. W.A. and W.M.S. Meeting The September meeting sof the W.A. and W.M.S. was held in the Church b a 4e m e n t with Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. Lorne Passmore as hostesses. Mrs. Reg Hodgert vice-pres. of W.A. was in 'charge of the meet - in. She 'conducted the worship as- sisted by Mrs. Percy Stone. Mrs. W. J. Moores and Mrs. Edwin Miller were in charge of the worship and study. They in- troduced the new Study Book "'The Packetfui of Canada." Mrs. Jack Duncan was in char- ge •of the programme which con- sisted of a. poem "The Ladies Aid" by Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, a piano solo by Mrs. Robt. Miller, poem "God Said I Understand" by Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. 'Mrs. George Kellett and (Mrs. Jack Steward were appointed de- legates to the South Huron Pres- byterial to be held at Grand Bend September 27. Personal Items Mr. 'Brock Vodden, a third - year student at Victoria, New Toronto, will be the speaker,. at both Elimville and Thames Road churches on Sunday, Sept. 18. (Miss Marilyn Gardiner visited at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Arthur Gardiner of London over the week -end. Rev. 'Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Gasse and sons (Barry and Jaimie of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc. Lean and Miss Joan Mc. Lean of Lucan were guests of Rev. W. J. and .Mrs. Moores and Marilyn, at the Manse on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. David Craig and Mrs. Ida Craig of Blyth, Mr. Ar- thur Gardiner, Mary and Bert of London were •Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. .Melvin Gardiner. •Rev. W. J. Moores is at Toron- to this week -end attending the Billy Graham Evangelistic M!S- elon. •Misses 'Helen Morgan and Mar- garet Bray of London spent the week -end .at •their homes here, Mr,: and Mrs. Wilmer Dalrym- ple and family et Hippefl' were guests On Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. William now, Mr. Dalrym- ple and Mr. Snow attended the dedication of the new Legion Building at 'Clinton. arid family spent (Sunday at Springbank. Miss' V. Deichert won the two dollars for having the most of her pupil's parents present at the meet- ing. The money is to be. used for. something for her school room. Mrs. R. D. Jermyn's room won re- cognition for having 100% paper slips returned. Mr. W. 0, Cochrane was master of ceremonies for an entertaining program in which he led a sing song, Mrs. Robt. Reilly contributed two solos and a panel of Mrs. R. Beavers, Mrs. Del Mooney, R. D. Jermyn and Robt. Southcott, par- ticipated in a "twenty question" qiuz.. Mr. D. A. Page was the scorer. Mrs. F. B. Nixon was ac- companist throughout the program. Mrs. John Schroeder; president conducted the business. It was de- cided to sell home made candy at the Exeter Fair. Mrs. Schroeder reminded the parents of the taping of the bicycles at the Arena. A cup of coffee was served by Mrs. Vernon Heywood and, her social committee. SHOP IN YOUR HOME COMMUNITY Stomp It To A it I Use Rubber Stamps maws Thrimsh The Exeter TimesAdvocate 1I11IIII/IIIIIIIWIII1111ui1.1Illlrlr1.1111e,111. _, _.- 111Ii11111,IIIr11,Hr1ilII111i11iI11111111111,111.111IIIINµiI x111144411 11MM It's New! 1#`s Here! goTtl:ERNIERI , .k AIL MAMt HEATER UV" ' ``N, JI. 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Kenwood blankets range to $16.95 to $19.95 in a full range colours. BILLS HERE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 8 Oz. Packages 2 for 33¢ BRUNSWICK SARDINES Tins 3 for 25¢ • HILLS DALE SLICED PINEAPPLE 20 Oz. Tins 29¢ TULIP ,MARGARINE Price 4 'Lbs. $1.00 CHAN PASTE WAX 1 Lb. Tins ... 2 for $1.15 CHEER 10* 00 Regular Price Giant Size Package 67c OXYDOL 10* 00 Regular Price Giant Size Package 67c TIDE Giant gaze package 73c • PHONE 16 EXETER