Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-06-28, Page 5Lagion Bantams Start Thursday Exeter Bantams, sponsored by the local branch of the Legion, will be opening their schedule on the ball diamond Thursday night. The home crew will tackle the strong bantam team from Sea* forth. Coaches Harry and Howard Holtzman have been working their team into shape and feel that they have come up with a pretty fair ball club. Most-of the positions have been «l put there is always room enbre if any players of ban­ age wish to try out. ;eter Legion ' Bantams “have peen invited to play in Zurich on July 3 at 2:00 P.M. in the afternoon and will bfe there in full force to play bn the Centennial Day celebration. Players expected to turn out for Thursday’S ' Heywood, Jim Jones, Frank Strang, Doug Turvey, Bob Hodgins, Fred ____| Stephen,' Ted Sanders, Bev win and Dean MeKiiight, Greys Win • —Continued from Page 4 third tbase, shared thfe hitting honors for the Irish as each col­ lected three hits. Exeter Greys trailed 3-0 at the end of the third inning in the ball game but a four-run rally * in the top half of the fourth put the Greys in front where they stayed. Every playfeT on the Exeter team collected at least one iftfey in the 21-hit barrage that as .gdbd for 18 runs, AB R H ... 6 6 ... 6 ... 6 .... 6 ... 6 ... 5 53 18 21 AB ... 3 ... i ... 4 .... 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 37 R ..3D—18 012 100 100— 5 game are: Ron MtDonald, Bob Boyle, Kelson, Kelson, ward, Gordon Dale Keith Jack Ir- sal..F ...____„ ______ was .good for 18 rims. EXETER GRAYS Martha Cochrane, 2b >» Mary McKhifeht, Cf ,...» Pat Tuckfey, 3b .............. Dorothy Heywood, c ... Dohna Wells,., tl-......... Barbara Eyintnell, ss Joan Thompson. J £ ...,. Jean Taylor, lb ‘ Roxarfne Bftaverg, ft ....A. - . Z TOTALS' .. r LUCAN IRISIL G. Bbnd. p ............. A. Elson, C ...................... M. Revlnfetoh, lb .......A. Whitehead, 2 b ........... L. TatlbW, 3bB. Hod&ihS, gs .............. B. wat’sbii, ft ........... S. Dwen, of ..................... A. Revin&ton, „i’f ....... TOTALS Score by inning* Exeter ........... Don <51 01 Lircari, ........ C12 .. Bond and Elson; Beavets ahd Heywood. Zurich Wins --Continued from. Page 5 Huton-Perth Intermediate . Base­ ball League. * s Benny Gignae, Don O’Brien and Tbm Rawlings lqd the win* nfers at the. plate by? collecting two hits apiece. Jim Attrill and hik battery mate Tom. Rawlings each smacked doubles for two R.B.I.’s fbr thfe Zurich cause. Bob KOvacic,, who is a right handed batter, smashed a long home tun over the right field fence., it was Bob’s .first home run or thfe? season •and' .his Only hit'ih bill gam'et Thferfe Was L -Sne' man, •orefoasfe wh'efi'.Kfe -hit a 3 5. .£ 4 i X Bantam Clubs List Schedule Six teams will, enter .a Bantam baseball schedule which com­ mences on June 3 with New Hamburg at Zurich. Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter and New Hamburg ate classed as “C” teams in the league. St. Marys are in the “B” grouping while Zurich is in the “P” rias- sific alien. Playoffs for the “C" teams will be first and third, second and fourth. The first series deadline is August 8 while the -final series must be over by August 15. All games will start at 6:45 and seven innings will be a com­ plete game. The home team will supply the umpires and two ; balls (Junior League) will used for each game, June * 23—New Hamburg at Zurich 28—Seaforth at Exfeter • Mitchell at Zurich. July 2— St. MaryS at Mitchell 3— Exeter at Zurlfch (2 p.m.) Seaforth at Nfew Hamburg 5— Exeter at Seaforth 6— Mitchell, at NW Hamburg 10—Zurich at kxfctisr St. Marys at New Hamburg Mitphell at Sfeaforth 12— Exeter at New Hamburg 13— Seaforth at St. Marys Zurich at Mitchell 17—New Hamburg at St. Marys Zurich at Seaforth Mitchell at Exeter ID—St. Marys at ZurichExfetir at Mltthfcll 20— New Hamburg at Seaforth 23—St, Ma'ryis at Exeter \ 21— Zurich at New Hamburg St, Marys at Sfeaforth 25—.Mitehell at St. Marys 20—Seaforth at ‘Zurich 27—rfexetfer, at st. Marys New Hamburg at Mitchell 31—Seaforth ht Mitchell , New Hamburg hi Exeter August 1—Zurich at St. Marys d - 3 4 32 2 1 1 2 3 E1 1 0 2 3 3 2 H 1 00 3 3 2 0 21 new be Four Teams / A four-game Midget baseball schedule will go into effect on July 6 when Exeter Midgets travel to Goderich to open the season. The three teams that are en­ tered for Competition are Blyth, Goderich and Exeter. Goderich is in the “B” classi­ fication while Exeter is in “C” and Blyth in “D”. • Zurich, whj was originally to have a team, did not enter one on the basis that there Would not be anyone t6 handle them while their1 intermediate team was playing. However, they will arrange ex­ hibition games throughout July to prepare for the playoffs with teams frpin fether groupings, , Auburn,! and, Blyth' ate *1 going together tb form a Midget team in the three team league. The schedule is as follows: Thfe scheclulie is as follows; *' July 6—Exeter at God'etich 10—Goderich at Blyth 13—Blyth at 'Exeter.IS—Blyth19—Goderich2-1—Exetfet 'a t HIM If "W Hensall And District News Hensall Lodges Attend Service Members of Hensall . Lodge 223 I.O.O.F. End Amber Rebekah Lodges, a th ded Divine service in St. Pauls Anglican Church Sunday evening and were ad­ dressed by the Rev» N. B. Knox, who based his thoughts from the theme, “Service tb others.’’ Mrs. R. II. Middleton presided at the organ consol. Admitted To -Hespital Percy Webster, of Hensall, was admitted to Clinton Community hospital suffering leg injuries, the result of an accident. Mr. Webster was working underneath his car which was pulled up with a chain hoist fastened on a limb of a tree when the limb broke the car falling on him. His. son-in-law, Ken Wildfohg, Who was helping him lifted the Cat off him with a bumper jack. His condition at hospital Was stated aS good today by hospital officials. Mr. Webster is em­ ployed at Thompson Mill, Hen­ sall, Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. Mrs. Wm. Doig Dies In Seaforth Public funeral' services for the late Mrs. William Doig, of Gode­ rich Township, formerly of Kip­ pen and Staffs, who passed away at the Muir Nursing Home, Seaforth, Friday, Junfe 22 were held from the Bonthrbn Funeral Home oh Monday conducted by Rfev. Samufel KferF, minister of Cavfeh Presbyterian, church, Exeter. Burial Was in Staff a cemetery. Mrs., Doig, the former Maria Davis, was born in Hibbert town­ ship. and was a member of Cromarty Presbyterian church. She was in her 72nd year. Sur­ viving are her husband and’ one son, Hugh. 1 % , • ■ ■ ■ 1 Name Winners At Legion Bingo Winners of Legion Bingo held Saturday night were Mrs. P. Buchanan, Sam Rannie, Mrs. Bert Wren, Mrs. Wm. Brinthell, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. N. Fleischauer, Zurich; Miss Mary Foster, Mrs., Bob Baker, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. FleiScnauer, Zurich: Mrs. P. Buchanan. Mrs. Fleischauer, Mrs. Wfes Vfenner, Mrs. Fffed Slavin, MrS. Jim Clark: jack pot consolation Sam Rannie. Saturday’s jackpot will bfe' worth $70 in 54 calls. ■ 'Personal Item* Mrs. Isabelle McKinnon Of Tiverton, is spending this Week with her sister and brothfer-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William. Pep­ per. Mi. and Mrs. -Chaplin Of Lon­ don visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jambs. Camp- bell. . ' '• Misi’ Vera Culbfert of Toronto is spending the summer months with MisS Etta Jarrott. Kin Wives Form Club The first meeting bf the newly- organized Hensall Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. McKeivie on Thursday. Kin president, Bill Mickle, and president elect, L. Tiberio,. pre­ sented Kinette pins tq Iff Hensall Kinsmen’s wives. Mrs. Angus McLean, treasurex of the Kiflette Club, was present* cd with .a cheque from, Rin president Bill Mickle. A discussion period was held concerning the Kinette part in the Ontario Bean Festival on Labor Day. Guests present from Exeter Kinette club were Mrs. Sheldon Wein and Mrs. Jim Fairbairn. The' raffle prize was won by Mrs. Robert Reaburn. The club will meet again in thfe ‘fall. Newly elected officers include: iMark Year At Cromarty Anniversary s er y i c fe s were held in Cromarty Church on Sunday with Rev. F. J. Bftrr, M.A., of ’St Andrew’s Presby­ terian Church, Stratford* guest speaker. Special music was rendered by the -choir and the mole quartette. Large crowds attended both services. Among those who attended and | visited with friends were: . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Worden and family and Mr. and-Mrs. IR. D. Sadler, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, John Cairns, of Brucefield, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Allen, Mitchell, and Mrs. Ruby Routly, St. Marys, with MrHind Mrs, Andrew McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs, w* Martin, Kip­pen, Mri. and Mrs, Ed Brooks, Munro, and Mrs. Grace Scott with Mr, and Mrs. Gfeorge .Wal­ lace. Mrs. Cooper Mitchell and Mrs. K. Hocking with Mr. and Mrs. Will, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Christie and family, of Roy’s, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross and family, Staf­ fa, ahd-Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and Janet with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Allen.. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Houghton and family, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and Audrey, of Mitchell, with Mrs. M. HOUgh- lon., ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs, Will McLachlan and Marlene, Brucfefield, with Mr, and Mrs. Carter Kerslakfe. Personal Item* . Mrs. Grace Wren, Seaforth, visited over the weekend with her many friends hfere. Mr. Gordon Scott is recover­ ing from an attack bi thfe mumps. Mr, and Mrs. J, Beckler. of Zurich, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Donald ScOtt* Mrs. Guest, of Kincardine;, visited last Week With her daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. storey. Miss Alice HOWe, of Stratford, is spending a couple of weeks' holidays With hfer mother, Mrs. Jantes Hbwe. Wedding Anniversary Mr. ahd Mrs. Frhnk Hamilton entertained' at a family dinner on Friday evening in honor Of thfe fortieth wedding anniversary of Mrs* Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin. Mr. Martin is a sbn bf thfe late Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Hibbfer’t • and ■ Mrs: • Martin was formerly’ Stella Bray, daughter of thfe late Mt. and Mrs.*William Bray of Thames Road. They were married in Exeter oh June 1'4, 1916. . ' They were the recipients’ Of mahy beautiful gifts. The table was centred With a cake which Was presented tb the hohbred couple by her brother, Mr. Foster Bray. ’ Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bray, Mimifeo; Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Bray, Agnes and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray and daughter, of Thames Road; Mr, and MrS, Ray Clark and family, Farquhar. Their family ,. Consists of 4wo daughters, (LoreenV Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Cromarty, and (Gert­ rude) Mrs. Rky C I t r k FatqUhar. I Pack Presents Gift To Leader The, closing meeting of . „ Brownies was held Friday even­ ing in the town hall, Hensall, with parents of the children present. Miss Jeah Lavender Tawny Dwl, who is leaving the pack to teach in Hamilton this fall, was presented with gifts from the- local association and from tve Brownie pack it­ self. Four teenies, Donna McCreary, Donna Wilkinson, Dianne Reia, and Barbara Schwalm, were enrolled. Lunch was served by the Hensall Guides. * , Middleton s Drugs lf» Qur PlMsur# To Strvt You! thfe I president, Mrs. Harold. Knight; Vice-president, Mrs. John Heal; secretary, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; treasurer, Mrs. Angus McLfean; registrar, MrS. William Mickle. Hensall Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. RussOI Hfedden, Kaven and Ktrfen, arid Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hfeddfen, St. Catha­ rines, Mrs. Herb; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rowe and Pat,, attended the Rowfe'reunion held at Innerkip Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. ’Alex Shorthouse ahd family, St. Catharines, are vacationing with Mrs. C, Hed­ den and Herb. Miss Phyllis Dbugall of TofOh- to spent thfe weekend 'with Iter j arentS, Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Dougall. Miss Jfean Armstrong of Lon­ don was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr, ahd Mrs, Gfeo, Armstrong. . Mr, and MrS. Douglas Sangster and daughter of London; were wfeekehd ’isitorS with thfe for­ mer’s mother, Mrs. Minnie gang­ ster., -Mr. Ronald Passmore of Lon­ don spent the weekend, with his mother, -Mrs; Pfearl PSsSmore And sister, Miss Noriha PasS- morfe. Mr*and Mrs. Harry Connor's and son, Hal bf Albany, N.Y., atfe holidaying with Mrs. Con­ nor’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Lbrnfe Chapman and family. -Mr. Hugh McEwen Ji*. £hd Miss Jessife Bfell visited recently with'friends at Byfori. ", . . Rfev. .Donald MacDonald left byt air Tuesday for a two month’s vacation with members of his family in Scotland. Mr. ahd Mrs. Wesley Greene bf Mitchell were recent visitors with relatives here. ■ Mrs. Doh Gobdihg, Debbie and Donnie Visited this week with Mrs. Gooding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Muhn. Mr. William Kferslakfe has afe* cfepted a position at the Middlfe- sex Creameries in London ahd commenced his duties there last week. 'MT, afttf 'Mrs. Honaldson of Lbridoti ■ Were weekend visitors with the lattfer’S mother, Mrs. Annie Sauhdercbck. • spent the wfefekend 'Cath ine Hedden With and ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family of Goderich were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Mrs. J. Reid of London visited tins week with her daughter Mrs. Pearl Case. Bayfield Pavilion, fillet to ca­ pacity, was the setting on Mon­ day evening for a reception for Mr,, ; and Mrs, Ray Consitt, During the course of thfe even­ ing they were presented with a purse of money, Harold Cald­ well doi:ig the honors. Desjar- dme orchestra providfed thfe music for the dance. Mr- and Mrs, Eugene Gonyou of, Detroit, Spent Monday -with Mr .and M»*s. William Pepper; Mrs. Gbnyou is a daughter of Mrs. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas Sang- ster and Sandra, of London; Mr, and Mrs, Herb Stretton and Peg­ gy, Lucan; Mrs. Minnie Sang- Ster, Hensall, spent Sunday at Ippferwash Beach, with Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane, whb have a cottage there. 4 Mr. Mumey Twitchell is holi­ daying with friends at Calgafy. Miss Dorothy Farquhar of To­ ronto was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs^ Charles Farquhar. 0 Surprise Pastor With Travel Gift ’ Mrs. Robt. Cameron was host­ ess and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren codibstoss .Thursday evening for a get to-gether of the Carmel Church choir following Choir practise. Mrs. McLarfer. conduc­ ted some contests which were much enjoyed. Rev. Donald MacDonald, min­ ister of the church, was present­ ed with a travelling case prior to a vacation in his homeland, Scotland. Mrs. Cameron present­ ed' thfe gift tnd Rev., MacDonald Completely taken - by surprise thanked the choir. Mrs..s .Edith Bell, church , organist. Wished the choir- a pl-asOnt vacation fend thanked tlifem for their kind fco-opfer ation months. JIFFY DEODORANT, Reg. $1.50 .... TIFF LIPSTICK, Reg. $1.59 . BISMA REX, Reg. $1.00 ....... BATHING CAPS, Reg. $1.25 CARAHOME PERMANENT—Special SUN HATS—Special NOTE’PADS, Reg. 25$ BEACH BAG, Reg. $2.50 ... Buy Now—Just 7 Days Left to Save on Lucky 7 Items PHONE 20 HENSALL I Milder than 2,4-D products, METHOXONE gives highly effective yet safer weed-kill in sensitive crops, Low volatile, METHOXONE is available in two formulations; METHOXONE Amine 64, A concentrated MCP formulation especiallyfor weed' control in oats, corn, flax, peas, and grain* seeded ttt legumes (except sweet clover); METHOXONE Sodium 48l An economical MCP formulation which gives excellent weed-kill-with greater safety when applied; • to bit's, flag, peas and..corn. . . ' • CHIPMAN 2,4-D WEED-KILLERS / HERBATE Amine BO." Slower'acting, but safer than Esters mt *'.r * 2,4-D sensitive crops. -■ • • HERBATE Esf er 64. Gives effective control of both susceptible brush and weeds. ,. • CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED ' 519 Parkdale Ave. N., Hamiltpii, Ontario Buy from your dealer or get In touch with your nearest Chipman or C-l-L branch ofFtco Chipman Branch Office*: Winnipeg • Saskatoon • Edmonton C-l-L Branch Offices: Halifax • Montreal • Toronto ♦ Chatham, Ont. I Safa-Lock Doer Latches Extra-Member Frame Oversize Brakes '<w Ontario '8 X Meat Specials 3 Lbs. $1.00 4$0 Lb» 490 Lb* 2$0 Lb. 590 Lb. 50feKTJFtEt) USeb OA&S FROM STUDESAKEPfIjpVwAYS ^UY STUDEBAKfiR-PAGKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED-WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHI.fr STILL COMES FIRST Phone 210 GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS Exetei1Hthirill ' ___ _ _ A Busby ? Entertain I At Meeting Of WMS Is this furry head-warmer Pj A Bearskin ? □ A Tam O’ Shunter? OLD VIENNA ‘’MltMWKMY LIMITED The U n'i t e d Church school­ room, lovely with baskets of peonies, iris and roses, was the setting for the annual Baby Band party Tuesday afternoon, when the Women’s Missionary Society entertained members of the Bapy Band and their mothers. The program was arranged by Mrs. Lorhe Eilefe and MiSs M. Ellis, superintendents of the Baby Band. Mrs. Armstrong president of the W.M.S., spoke briefly ex­ pressing her pleasure for such a large attendance of members, mothers and babies. Mrs. Laird Mickle waS pianist foj* the meet­ ing. The missionary story, his four bagger. The Hensall club had five er­ rors behind thfe combined pitch­ ing efforts of their two hurlers which led greatly to their down­ fall. Score by Innings - RHE Hensall ....... 000 500 00— 0 4 5 Zurich .......... t)31 328 Ox—12 12 0 Batteries: G-.. Tifell, Eyre (5) and Ken Parket; Jihi Attrill aftd Tom Rawlings. “Children bf Qther Lands,” was presented by MiSS-M. Ellis, in which She stated hOW much we can help our neighbour” children with gift boxes and prayers. This was followed with the Col­ lection bf gift boxes in a decorat­ ed basket.. The Baby Band Mothers prayer was given by Mts. Milton Lavery, and the re­ sponse by . Mrs. Eilfer. The ‘ graduation fexfetciseS fol­ lowed With the presentation of diplomas to the graduation class by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Members graduating were: Ann McKeivie, JOhh Joynt, Carblyn Cook, Ron­ ald Clement,. Billy Corneil, Pat­ ricia Park, Susan Jinks, Sharon Lavery, Robert Taylor*. Gweh McLean, Linda Keys, Sandra Richardsbn, Linda Johnston, Muriel Ferguson, Michael Davis aftd Lindai Fuss. During the graduation,' Nancy' Kyle* Ann Mickle, Suzapnfe RanniO, sang the graduation song, “Sfee the Little Children Marching Through the Gates.” They were received into the Mission Band by Mrs. J. Corbett and •-'Mrs. D. Mc-i Kelvie. / Exclusive “Shield of Protection’’ Body Exclusive Pyramid Design Balanced Suspension Weiher# .......................... Ready-Te-Erit Picnics Lean, Sliced Side Bacon Liver, Beef or Pork Round Steak Grocery Specials Aylmer CeHup ........................................ 220 Prepared Mu*terd> 9-Oz. Jar ..........................150 Ovaltiner 1*Lb. Tin ........ 5*60* Johnson's Pnsft Wax, 1 »Lb. Tin .................... 550 Marshmallews/ 1-Lb. Pkgs. ......................... $50 Sunkist Oranges, Size 144 itonm inmit 2 Dox, 450 <? Al's Groceteria And Meat Market E X I S 5xi i i Craftsmanship with a flair gives you all the good things that make Studebaker the Outstanding buy in the low price field today. Styling as new and fresh as a June morning. ■ Thrilling '‘hustle^, with Take-Off Torque, in the widest choice of engines in the indus­ try!, Luxury-car workmanship, inside and . Outside, that makes Studebaker a joy to drive, yfeat after pleasurable year. All adding up id Wue you just can’t ‘match within hundreds Of dollars of the price! So come in and see our entire line of new Studebakers—including the fabulous Studebaker Hawks, the family-size sports cars. You’ll agree that when it comes to value there’s nobody like Studebaker in the low price field! Flak up your phOne now I Just tail your Studebaker Dealer When you’d like liim to bring a demonstration model to your door. -Nd obligation, of course.