The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-19, Page 5uaiiiama
Down Exeter
Exeter Legion Bantams wound
up on the wrong aide of a u-7
count on Tuesday night as Mitch
ell Bantams used Exeter’s nine
errors to their advantage.
The visitors took a four-run
lead in the opening inning and
from there on were never behind.
James East, Mitchell hurler
who received credit for the win,
threw an eight-hitter at the lo
cals and walked nine batters.
Ron Heywood of the Legion
, Bantams duplicated East’s of-
‘'’«i$irings as he’ also gave up nine
jMbfalks. However, Heywood had
jm^our strikeouts to his credit.
The winners were outhit at
the plate 8-7 but only two mis-
’ cues were made by the Mitchell
club while tone prevailed with
the locals.
The only player on the. visiting
team to get more than one hit
was Donald Turner, He picked
up *a pair of safeties,
Bpb Jones, Ron Heywood and
Frank Boyle led the homesters
by picking up two hits' apiece
out of the eight collected by the
Legion Bantams,
- Keith Ahrens, Mitchell second
baseman, set things off on the
right foot for this t^am by
smashing out a triple in the first
inning that sparked a four-run
rally.
Line Scor«
Mitchell ...
Exeter ....
Batteries:
DpnalU (2)
Armstrong;• Naught. p
R.
RHE
... 421 243—16 7 2
... 102 103— 7 8 9
Heywood. J, Mc-
Kelson (6) and B.
East and. "Me-
Minor Ball
BANTAM’BALL
Mitchell 16, J’fceter- 7
.Future Game?: •
July 19—Exeter at Mitchell
23— St, Marya At Exeter
MIPGET BALL
July 13—Blyth At Exeter Ppd. Rain
Future Games;
July 19—-Blyth at Hxefer
24— Exeter At ftlyth *
ureys owner
Initial Loss
Exeter Greys who won their
first two games of the season
quite handily, absorbed their ini’
tial defeat' in a 17-5 trouncing at
the hands of the Dashwood
Tigers in a ladies softball league
game that was rescheduled in
Exeter on July 12.
The Greys, lacking several of
their best r’ yers including ace
pitcher, Roxanne Beavers, were
outhit by a 10*G margin.
The second inning proved to be
the best for the winners as they
scored five runs. Dashwood ral
lied for three more in each of
the first, fourth and sixth in
nings.
Exeter didn’t register on the
scoreboard until the fifth frame
when, a couple of hits and a pair
of walks enabled the home team
to push four runs across the
plate. The fifth run came in the
sixth.
Ruth Salmon led the hitting at
tack for Dashwood with three
hits jn four attempts. Mirdza
Gulens, Elaine Becker and La-
belle Webb, all had two hits
apiece,
Barbara Brfatnell and Joan
Thompson each collected two
hits to lead the Greys in the hit
ting department,
Walks were mostly the cause
of the Exeter downfall. No less
than 15 were handed out to the
visiting Dashwood team.
Line Score: . R
Dashwood
Exeter ...
Batteries:
c: ~
M. Salmon
351 313 1—17
.... 000 041.0—5
,— ------ J, Taylor, J. Cullord
(4) and D. Heywood, D. Wells (5); e.*.—1 Rnd Gulens. »
f
Th# Story In
Elimville
" By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
...........................>
Mrs. Ross Armstrong, Strat
ford, and Mr. William Heywood,
of Camp Borden, visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Heywood.
A number of 4-H Club meim
hers attended the Huron tour to.
Niagara Falls and other points
on Tuesday-
Mr. and Mrs. William Rnutly
attended the Scott reunion at
Mitchell on Saturday.Mrs.. Fred Cunnington is a
’ patjent in Victoria .Hospital,
London, Where she is under
going treatment;. > '
" Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Armstrong
and"1 Johnny, of Toronto, are
holidaying with Mr, and Mrs.
Joe Wilson.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reilly
and Ricky of Kitchener visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
'Harold Bell. ’ '
tok— The regular meeting of the K/Elimville W.M.S. and WA. has
^Lbeen changed f)?om July 18 to
/ Wednesday evening, July 25, at
the church when they will enter
tain the Mission Band members.
All' Mission Band members are
asked to please come to the
church on Friday afternoon for
practice, 4
Mrs. Jackson Woods spent
Tuesday with Mrs. F. Golfings
of Granton..
Miss Buth Anp Miller, of
Clandeboye, is visiting with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cunnington. •
Mr. Hiram Beiber is confined
to his bed suffering from a heart
attack-
' Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
motored to Stpkes Bay on Fri
day, visiting with Mr. . Bewis
Woods. Masters ‘Edward Johns
and Bobby Woods- returned home
with them after hplidaying two
wegk.s with Mr. Woods.
Mr* Lloyd Morgan, Centralia,
Was guegf speaker at the morn
ing church service on Sunday,
There will be no services for the
next twb Sundays -following.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Hugh and Allan, Thames Road:
Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Ford and
Irvin, Kxeter,^ Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hern and family, of
Ziop; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doug-
all and family, of TJxeter; Mr.
and Mrs* Kllwood Truemner and
family, of Zurich; Mr, and Mrs,
Beverley Skinner and, Noel, of Exeter; Miss* Blanche Morgan,
Of Centralia; Miss Elaine Bell,
of Hensgll, and Kathy Hern held
a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrg.'Franklin Skinner
on Sunday,0-
Mrs, Curtiss of Strathroy is
visiting a few days with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Johns,
Dashwood Girls
Trounce .Lucan
Dashwopdr Tigers' chalked up
their second consecutive victory
Tuesday night by trouncing the
winless Lucan Irish 28-11 jn
Lucan,,
By virtue of the win, Dash
wood take over sole possession
of first place in the league stand
ings because they have played
one game less than the Exeter
Greys, i
Eleanor Becker, playing third
base for the visitors had a ter
rific night at the plate as she
hit six to lead the 27-hit attack
of the Tiger crew. Her hitting
included two singles, three dou
bles andia home run.
o Carol Webb and Labelle Webb
picked up four hits apiece for
Dashwood, Two of Carol W-ebb’s
hits were good for three .bases.
Mary Elston and Audrey
Whitehead, playing first base for
Lucan, each had two safeties in
their losing cause.
The Irish Pitcher,, Thelma
Walpole, \valloped a double for
the only 'extra base hit of the
game for Lucan-,
Dashwood’s largest run out
put came jn the second inning
when they ran *ild to score 12
runs to sew up the game.
The two pitchers that hurled
for the winning club gave up a
total of seven walks to the Irish.
Marie Salmon started ‘on the
mound but was relieved by
Marion Tyler in the sixth inning.
■ king Score; RHE
Da,shwjoodL .. 6 12 3 3 7 3 0—28 27, ’ .3
Lucan ......... 0 40024 1—11 9 7
Batteries: M. Salmon, M- Tyler
(6) and A. Koehler; T. Walpole
and B. Hodgins.
George N. Willis
In Business Here
Private funeral service was
conducted on Monday at his late
residence, 431 Pall Mall Lon
don, for George N>. Willis in his
80th year.
Mr. Willis was born in Exeter
and was in business with his
father, the late James Willis, in
the Willis Lumber Company -at
Exeter. In 1904 he entered into
partnership with, his father-in-
law, the late Thomas McCallum,
in the McCallum and Wijlis Coal
Company.
Mr. Willis and his wife, the
former Harriett McCallumZ ceb
ebrated/heir 54th wedding anni
versary last June 26. He was a
member of Colborne Street Un
ited Church'.
He was a familiar figure at
Grand Bend for many summers.
Surviving, besides his wife, are
ope brothef, Frank Willis Of
Springside, tSask., and two neph
ews, Douglas Kingsbury, in Tor
onto, and Thomas Kingsbury, at
Edmonton, Alta.
’-Rev, J. A. C. McKennitt of
Colborne Street church officiated,
assisted by Dr. A. Murray Stuart,
former minister of the dhttreh.
Interment was in Woodland ceih,
etery.
Your vacation needs are some
one’s ’’Don’t Needs”—run a 'T-A
Want Ad.
CARNIVAL CHARACTERS—Town and district children decked themselves out in a
colorful variety of costumes for the Carnival Week parade at Exeter Kinsmen Play
ground. Stfpervisors Marilyn Marshall, left, and’ Nancy -Boyle inspect four of the
characters here. They are, back row, John Mott and Kathy Smith; front row, Gordon
Greenacre and Linda Walper. . ■ —T-A Photo
Plan Variety Of Activities
For Trade Camp Croups
By JUDY ROSS
Last Monday night, the trade
group boys listened eagerly and
enthusiastically to Hal Hooke
with his wealth of woodcraft
talk,
The boys planned a camp site
area on the north bank • of -the
river and have already cleared
the underbrush and constructed
a log shelter.
The girl’s trade camp had its
first meeting on Monday night
Hamburg Team
Whips Bantams
On July 12,’ the Exeter Legion
Bantams dropped a 9-3 decision
to New Hamburg Bantams in
, New Hamburg.,
TwO bad innings cost the locals
their fourth loss of the season
against a single victory,
In the second inning New Ham
burg rallied for four runs to take
the lead for the first time in the
ball game after the Legion Ban
tams had opened the scoring In
their half of the second with
two runs.
Five more runs, crossed the
plate for the home team in the
fifth frame when a copule of un
timely errors helped the New
Hamburg-crew along. s
Exeter scored their "third and
final run of the game in the top
half of the seventh art final in
ning.
A big New1 Hamburg club, who
looked like giants standing beside
some of the iQcaUcrew, poupdpd
out nine hits off the two Exeter
hurlers, Ron Heywood and Jim
McDonald. The two pitchers were
alternated each inping on the
mound in an attempt to squelsh ■
any rallies which worked for all
but two frames.
Don Wilson of New Hamburg
led both teams at the plate, as
he picked up three hits in- four
trips.
Gordon Strang, who guards the
third base si’de of 1,he diamond
'for Exeter, grabbed off two of
the foqr hits collected by his
team. Catcher Bob Armstrong
and Ron Heywood got the only
other two Legion4? Bantam hits.
Carlton Hauch racked up. thir
teen strikeouts; gave, up four
hits and walked only three men
as he pitched his seven inning
victory for New Hamburg.
Between the pitching staff that
was used by Exeter, seven New
Hamburg hopefuls went down via
the strikeout method with 'Ron
Heywood gaining credit for five
While Jim McDonald fanned two.
Left fielder Jack Yungblut hit
the only extra base blow which
was a fifth inning* double to help
the winning rally along*
-Line Score; - ’ R H ,E
Exeter ................ 020 009 1—3 4 2
New Hamburg ,, 040 050 x—1) ’ 9 0
Batteries: R. Heywood. J. Me- DOnald and B._A.rmstrong; C.
Hauch and K* Seltzer.
when they established what they
wanted to do during the coming
weeks. They favoured hair styl
ing, beauty counselling, leather
tooling, film projection, chiro
practic work, clothing, visiting
the hospital and canning factory
and touring the London Free
Press and Kelvinator plant in
London,
The girls attended the film
projection session by the Na
tional Film Boprd on Wednesday
night and next Monday they will
attend a session on hair styling
by Merlyn Smith.
This is the fir.st of the interest
ing events planned for the girls
in the trades camp. • ,
On Tuesday night, Judy Rqss
and the supervisors . showed
films .at Kinsmen Park, This
will be a regular feature. Wed
nesday night the National Film
Board ran a short course on.
projection for the playground
for anyone interested in this
work, *
Each week the ' playground
chooses a king and queen. The
boyS and girls' are chosen first
for their attitude toward the
leaders and other children,
• Popularity and .co - operation
are also major considerations in
the choice. The children work
hard for this honour because at
the end of the year from the weekly kings and queens, a
king aqd queen are chosen for
the year. They will have their
names inscribed on * the play
ground shield.
The kings andz queens this
week, were Roger Cann and
’Linda Walper for Kinsmen Park;
Sharpn Appleton and 'Greg Har
ness for Victoria Park and Brian
Hogarth and Angela Webster
were-chosen |or Queen’s Park.
On Friday some 125 children
led by Danny Laing paraded
front the arena to the library
where Robin Smith led them in
singing.
They later returned to the I
arena where "a Penny Carnival
was held. There was a variety
of 12 booths such as penny toss,
dart throwing, fish pond, flying
saucer ride , and horror house.-
This week features cowboys
and Indians and on Friday night
at 7:30 there will be a play
ground parade of cowboys and
Indians.
It is expected that this will be
the largest and best parade
which the boys and girls have
ever staged.
'.Oi.hsxaficeF|
All-Star Tilt i
Frank Coleman’s Londcm Ma
jors, who came to Exeter oni
Wednesday July 11 to face al
Huron-Perth All-Star team, were r
greeted with showers before a
full inning of baseball could be
completed. I
The Majors cracked out three
singles in their half of the first
but alert play by catcher Bob
Meharg of the All-Stars nailed
two runners on .he bases trying
to steal and Steve Mitro, start-1
Ing hurler for the Huron-Perth i
team, fanned second-baseman,
Whacky McMacken with a good ,
■drop ball on a third called strike. ‘
London had a couple of old j
faces in their lineup that many)
fans who followed the Ontario}
semi-finalist Mohawk hockey
club knew. Don Mays and Ray
Yelle of the Strathroy t Rockets
were in London uniforms.
Mays guarded the hot corner
and picked up a hit in his first
appearance at the plate while
Ray Yelle was chosen for the
starting mound duties of the
senior inter-county club.
Few fans were on hand in the
stands to witness the game as
hea.vy rains threatened before
the game and finally did. come.
Wally Wein, president of the
Huron-Perth Intermediate Lea
gue, is trying to reschedule the
game at a later date which will
be announced as soon as it is
set.
Zurich Lumber ’ Kings and
Dashwood Tigers each contri
buted seven players to the All-
Star team while Mitchell Legion-
aires added six and Exeter Mo
hawks and Hensall Coach were
represented by three players
each, /
Players • • chosen ior all-star
berths were: 4
Zurich Lumber Kings: Bill
Zubyk, Jim Attrill, Doug O’
Brien, Don O’Brien, Tom
Rewl.ings, Bob Kovacic and Ben
Gignac.
Dashwood Tigers: Bob Storm-
es, Dick Region, Jim Hayter,
Bob Tanner, Bpb Hayter, Ray
Wein and Harry Elliott.
Mitchell Legionaires: Bill
Gatenby. Doug Aitchjson, Link
Rohfristch, Murray Colquhoun,
Art Sadler and Keith Walther.
Exeter Mohawks: Bob Russell,
Bob Meharg and Steve Mitro.
Hensall Coach: Gerald Bell,
Bruce Moir and Bill Lavender.
WWW- ’•JAWW--..- . .‘WW
IE TRY
11
c z
Mathers Bras.
Phon* 32bW North Ex#t#r
tne*v,ta&k 'to 'MYBANK'
♦for a three er
four year term
HURON &
Head Office — London,(Ontario
DISTRICT RRFRISINTATIVVES ’
Moyd B. H^dflten, Centralia) F> 6. Bonthron/Hensall) J. W. Haberer, Zurich
B. M. Francis, Exeter Bell A Laughton, Exeter *
Patchy Tribe
An abbreviated five and one-
half inning ball game in Dash
wood on Friday, July 13, saw the
Tigers score an 8-0 victory over
a patched-up Exeter aggregation
made up of eight Mohawks and
a borrowed Dashwood ball play
er.
- The Mohawks, who arrived with
only eight men, had to use Gerry
Martene, starry infielder-out
fielder, Tor the Dashwood Tigers
in order to field a so-called nine
man team. ~
Bob Tanner had little trouble
ip winning his first mound vic
tory sfree having h[s appendix
removed.. even though Rammie
Wein came in as a relief hurler
in the fifth inning.
Starting pitcher for the tribe,
Bob Russell, picked up a hit as
did Gerry Martene for the only
two Mohawk safeties of the con
test.
The hitting of tjie Dashwood
crew was well scattered as seven
batsmen Picked up a single while
pitcher Bob Tanner got credit
for two singles in three tries.
Catcher Jim Hayter was the
only player on the home team
not to register in the hit column.
The winning team scored half
Of their runs in the third inning
as eight men Came to the plate
before Exeter could, get the side
retired.
A hit batter, three Singles and
a lapsed defensive play at first
base that three of the tribe
players excelled fa, gave the
Tigers four of their eight runs.
The remainder of the runs
wore scored in the first, second
and fifth innings.
The visitors were outhit to the
tune of a 9-2 Count by the home
team.
Jim Fairbairn, manager of the
Mohawks, mode a couple of good
catches in deep right field as
did Gerry Gaiser, centerficlder
for DashwOod, to set off the good
defensive plays of the game,
Steve Mitro came into the
pitching box after two men were
put in the third innint, to strike
out Dick Rogier and end a big
DashWOod ral|y.
The game, which was played
with lightning and dark clouds
overhead was finally washed out
after the fifth Inning.
Exeter had two runners on j
base at the time.
Utne Scdrfe
ExAti’r ...
Dashwood .............. ........Batterjoa! ft. Russell,
(3) and B. Mehfirtf: B. 1
Wein (3) and J» Hayter,
Home Runs
Whip Tribe
Zurich Lumber Kings took over
the league leadership as the re
sult of their 7-1 convincing win
over Mohawks on July 16 in
Exeter,
Thfe- victory was. sparked by,
two home runs clouted 'by Bill
Zubyk and Doug O’Brien which
were hit in the third and sixth
innings..
Jim Attrill and Bob Kovacic
shared the pitching duties for the
winners With Attrill, hurling f.our
complete frames apd Kovacic
finishing up the last three in
nings1 of the seven-inning game.
The two hurlers chalked up a
total of ah eVen dozen strike-,
outs between them with the lat
ter getting credit for five,
Zupyk led the winners at the
plate with a three-for-three eve
ning while D.on and Doug O’Brien
each picked up a pair of hits.
Back-to-back triples featured
Mohawk hitting in the fourth in
ning when Jrv Ford and Coach
Bob Meharg teed off on Attrill’s
offerings. • •
Young Jim .Crocker lashed out
a double to open the seventh
and final .inning of the game but
was left stranded On base as
Kovacic retired the next three
batters,
Steve Mitrp and Irv Ford pac
ed the tribe Oh the artillery end
with a pair qf hits each.
Lumber Kings outclassed the
Mohawks who were short-hand-'
ed opce again in player strength.
The tribe had to use Manager
Jim Fairbairn in right field and
Jim Russell, a midget player,
in left.
Exeter had a rally going in the
sixth inning . when they loaded
the bases with only ope man out.
Kovacic bote down and fanned
the next two batters.
Irv Ford started oq the mound
for Mohawks but was relieved
by Steve Mitro in the "fifth: in
ning,
. A five-tun outburst in the
third frame featured by O’Brien’s
homer to right field salted the
game away for Zurich.
The game was late starting
as the tribe looked for enough
men to start the game. Once
the affair was under way, it
moved along quickly.
Line Score: * ‘ RHE
Zurich ................ 905 101 0—7 7 1
Exeter ................ 000 .100 0—t 6 5
Batteries: ,1, Attrill, B. Kovacic
(5) and T. Rawlincs: I. Ford,^vlitro (5) and B„ Meharg.
v RHE;
099 999—9 2 5 <
121 01X—8 8 2 I Mitchell
A", S. Mitro “ ' B. Tanner, R.
Drops Tigers
—Continued from Page 4
that he swings a dangerous bat.
Aitchison ‘tagged the. Bashwood
pitchers* offerings for a triple
and two singles in four appear
ances at the plate.
Bill Gatenby of Mitchell, was
good for a double and single in
four trios to share the hitting
I category with Aitchison.
I Bob Stormes picked up half
of the Dashwood teams* hits as
he1 cracked out a*pair of singles.
Centrefield Jack Gaiser tinted
his only hit of the game pels
feetly, getting credit for the: only
two R.B.I’s for the visitors when
he connected for a long double
out Over Link Rohfristch's head
in centrefield.
In the eight failing affair,
. Mitchell committed tile only mis-
I cue of the ball game.
I Lille Scdro; ft H E
> DSShWOOri • 999 90S 99-^2 4 A
............. 292 nio oo-u s 1
'Batteries: R. Weht, ft. Tanner (51 and J. Hayter: G. Coteney, G.I Hopf (6) and ft. Norris.
Huron-Perth
(Intermediate Baseball LeagUt?)
Last Week’s Scores:
Dashwood. 8. Exeter 0
Zurich 7, Exeter 1Mitchell 5, Dashwood, 2
STANDINGS
Zurich Lumber Kings
Dashwood Tigers ....
Mitchell Legionaires . •Exeter Mohawks ,..
Hensall Coach ..........». ■ -.. -
Future Gam,e$;
20—Mficljeirat “Zurich”
Hensall -at Dashwood
23— Zurich al; Mitchell
t Dajhwopd at Hensall" <
Lieury Softball
Last Week’s Scores:
•Crediton 10,
Brinsley 15,
STANDINGS ‘
Exeter .,*...........
Brihsley
IJeury ...’.........
Greenway ......
West Corners .
Crediton .......
Mount Carmel .
Denfiejd .......
Games This .Week:
July IS—Lieury vs. Mt. Carmel
19—West Corners vs. Penfield■ 23—Mt. Carmel vs. Crediton
24— Exeter vs. Lieury
?5—Greenway vs. W. Corners
Ladies' Softball
Last Week’s Scores:
1”, juakIbi
Dashwood 28, Lucan
STANDINGS W
Dashwood Tigers .< 2 Exeter Greys 2
Centralia Flyers ,, 1
Lucan 'Irish .,,,... 0
Games Tt|is Week:
July 19—Dashwood at
W L
- 2
3 3
.. 8
...............„..................... 0 9
■HaB withdrawn front league
July 18—Dashwood at Zurich
, $
► 8
. 8
. 6
. 3 ..
. 0 9
Greenway 6
Exeter 5
W-L
t '
.............. 4
.............. 3
.............. 3
......... 2
......... 2
2
Dashwood 17, Exeter 5
L
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0
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0
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0
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.. 16
0 12
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play.
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4
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A necessity or almost any farm, a good
sturdy truck saves you time, wprk
and money in a hundred ways.
If you’re short of ready cash for such'
a profit-building purchase, J?IL may be your
answer. A B of M Farm Improvement
fcoan can put a new or used truck to work
for you on your farm very.quickjy.
Why, not talk it over with the manager
of your nearest B of M branch this week?
If your proposition is sound, you
can get a B of M Farm Improvement' Loan
IVfor any type of equipment ”1
you need on your farm.
TO 2 MtlH UXWiK
FIL — the
his full name 1»
Farm Improve-
• ment I?pan. -Give
him a chance- ta
help fix up your
farm.. • he’jf eco
nomical, conven
ient, ver^tile. He
can d o aljnost
anything in mak
ing your farm a
better
Ban K'or'Montreal
F A
45 1653 29
17 9
34 93
P
4
42
0
-- —— ...h Centralia
23—-Exeter at Dashwood
'36—Centralia at Dashwood
C. E, SHAW, Manager „
' Open Mon., Wed, «. JFri.
Open Tues, and Thur*.
CLARE tj?WINMeneaer
Open Mon., Wed. A Frl-
KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
JACK STEACY, Manager
Exeter Branch:
Centralia (Sub-Agency):
Grand Bend (Sub-Agency)
Gredlton Branch: -------..................,
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4,3p , 6 p.m.)
Dashwood (Sub-Agency):
Hensall Branch:
Lucan Branch;
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK GF LIFE SINCE IflY
ENJOY The WATER
PLAY IT SAFE!
Whenever you can ... get out to the
be^ch this Summer. The sunshine and
exercise will do wonders ior your
health, both mentally and -physically. ■
But , . . if you don’t take a little care,
your delightful outing'can end in stark
tragedy. Common sense must be used
when swimming.
Observe These Safety Rules
Never clive In unknown water*.
Watch for broken glass, tins
and other objects—
and when you find them, hury
them well back from the beach
area.
Space Contributed
In The Serviee OF
The Community By
John Labatt Limited
- • If you swim—stay within your
ability* »
# If you can't swim wear a life
jacket.
• Watch for underwater
obstructions.
fl