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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-20, Page 7uoir L-iub Announces Windup Tournament nonsan/a Exeter Golf Club will be hold ing its final tournament of the year on September 23 at the Oakwood Golf Course in Grand Bend. Most of -the 33 members are expected to take to the links for the last outing of the year and compete for some 15 prizes which will go for low gross and low net scores. A beautiful trophy, donated .by Jack Smith, local jeweller in wj|r>nd many other prizes will P&Hy for the club swingers to x<^Rrhe handicaps for the final session have been based on the player’s three lowest games for the Season. These are averaged and the difference to par is the handicap. , The games committee held a meeting and came up with the following rules for all members to follow strictly this weekend: 1. Penalty for lost ball in creek or out of bounds—2 strokes. 2. Penalty for out of bound shots off the fairways or tees— 2 strokes. 3. Ball in ditch on any hole except No. 12—1 stroke penalty. 4. Ball in unplayable lie in tough—2 stroke penalty. 5. NO ball may be moved in the rough for a better lie. v 6. Winter rules are in effect and ball may be moved for im proved lie with the club head no more than six inches on fair ways only—DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUGH. 7. Ball on roadway on No. 9 fairway may be lifted off grav el—NO PENALTY. 8. Only when ball is beyond the edge of the first concrete court on the 18th is it out of bounds. . All players are requested to turn in their score cards to The Exeter Times-Advocate as soon as possible. Players are asked tb make up their own foursomes at the course. Handicap Schedule Handicaps for the September 23 tournament are ■ as folldws: Narine of Player Handicap Jack Smith ......... 36 Dr. Frank Butson . Bruce Biggart .... . R'eg Beavers .......... Don Southcott......... Claude Farrow ....... Reg Armstrong...... Bud Preszcator...... John Goman .......... Hal Hooke ...J.. Dick Jermyn ...... Morley Sanders ...... Bill Pollen ............. Glenn Robinson...... Bob Dinney ............ Jim Fairbairn ........ Stan Frayne ........... Bill McKenzie ........ Raymond Cann ...... Bill Cann ................ Dick Watson .......... Harold Kelson ........ Wayne Welsh .......... Bob Fletcher.......... Red Scott ................ Chuck Snell ....... Lloyd Ford............... Jack Fulcher .......... Emerson Desjardine Jim Kopp ................ Dr. Wally Read...... Don Gravett ........... 27 23 27 22 17 36 36 36 22 28 14 34 36 25 36 36 32 36 36 36 36 22 21 2P 36 33 36 27 21 36 14 Friends Shower Saturday Bride , Complimenting Miss HueeiiH Lee, a bridA of Saturday last, Mrs. Glenn DriiU, was hostess at her home for a presentation in hpr honor, when some 30 friends and neighbours gathered for the event. The house decorations were in color schemes of pink and white, streamers, augment ed with varied colored balloons, while the, guest chair was decor ated in traditional pink and white. Luceilla was presented with a tri-light lamp and coffee table, and other gifts. The presenta tion address was read by Miss Marilyn Erb. and presention of11 gifts by Mrs. Deitz and Mrs. Mrs. Grant Smith.Arranging the affair were Mrjs. Jack Tinney, Mrs. Deitz, and Mrs. Grant Smith. The nursing staff at Clihton Hospital also held a presentation for her. Kings Cop First —Continued from Page 4 ped three for base hits. Two his^lows went for a double in the second and a triple in the eighth inning. , Bob Corbett with,two and Bob McMillan and Alex Wilson with one apiece were the other Red Sox hitters who found the range. Winning pitcher Jim Attrill had eight strikeouts to his credit while issuing five bases on balls and hitting two batsmen. . Lanky Bob McMillan, who tried pitching with his mouth fuljr'of tobacco, was very inef fective in his attempts and was tagged as the losing pitcher. Score by Innings; R -H Lisle ............. 002 000 020— 4 7 Zurich ............ 332 122 13x—17 12 of Mail Carrier Retires After 300,000 Miles • Charles L. Jinks, 78, a resi dent of Hensall for ovex* 50 years, .and, rural mail courier on R.R. 1 Hensall for 34 years, is retir ing the end of this month, owing to ill health. Mr. Jinks drove 27 miles daily which adds up to over 300,000 miles he has driven; in the 34 years. He recalls that, in earlier years, when he drove j his car in the summer and a; horse and cutter in the winter, i he had to go through .snowdrifts six and seven feet high and often i went ahead of his horse to break»a road whiie patrons watched) him through! their windows. Hej recalls a patron who on several; stormy days; phohed.. his resi-1 dence to ask if the mail man j had left ori his route. When asked why he wanted the information he said he did not want to go to the mail box in the storm until he was sure the mail was there. One time when Mr. Jinks was confined to his home through illness he engaged a man to ed that the road was so crooked that, if it was after dark, his head lights would be shining in his back window. Mr. Jinks has noted many changes since he first started the route. There are only eighty or nine of his early patrons left since many places have changed hands, He appreciated the fact that a great many on his route remembered him with gifts at Christmas. Iri addition to being mail cour ier he was engaged in the im plement business here for 29 years, E s .......... ................. _ 1 Batteries: J. Attrill and T. Raw lings; B. McMillan, B. Corbett (5) and. C, Cowan, ^Hiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiinujiiii iiuimim nmimmimm hi iiiiiiiiiHiiiinif t iiiiinmiimmi miiimiii^ 403 ALF ANDRUS ANDREW ST. PHONE 719 Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work Oil Burners ,zzS . : Rm 1111 n 111111 ii 11111 ■ 111111, i ii in ii u in ii i ii 1111 ii 11111111111111> it I rti 11111111 ii ii 111 u H11111111111111 • 1111 ii t mu it in mu in ^,iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii i iiii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmz4 z i .> i Dashwood Wins —Continued from Page 4 reached first on. an error. First baseman Bob Stormes „ „ , .picked himself up a pair, of drive for him, and this man stat- R.B.I.’s in the first inning when ........... he lined out a double to score Jim. Hay ter and Terry Wade who reached the base paths by way of walks. Ayton supplied plenty of plate power but didn’t get their big hits when they needed them most. Centrefielder Al. Switzenburg smacked a home run in the fourth with nobor/y on for Ayton. A ninth inning rally which fell two runs short was sparked by Ray Clarriages’s round trip per after Don Wendt was issued a base on balls. Wendt picked up a triple and single in the gaipe while Ray Clarriage, Ken Hepburn and Al Switzenburg each collected a pair of hits. Jim and Bob Hayter paced the Dashwood batting attack with two base hits apiece while single blows came off the bats of Bob Stormes, Harry Elliott and Rammie Wein. The winning pitcher in the game was Dashwood’s Bob Tan ner while Kreller was . tagged with the loss for Ayton. Score by Innings RHE Dashwood .... 200 211 410—11 ■ 8 3 Ayton ............ 300 102 003— 9 11 5 Batteries:. Bob Tanner and Jim Hayter; Jack Kreller and Ken Hep burn. f Harry Smith of Hensall, who conducts the community sales I here, has been appointed mail courier to succeed Mr. Jinks. I Parspnal ltam» Mrs. Archie McTavish, o f Waterloo, was a guest with Mrs. {James Bonthron on Friday last. F/O Ralph D. and Mrs. Arthur j and infant son, Ralph, of Tren ton, spent the weekend with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, and also attended the Beer-Lee nuptials at Park- | hill Saturday last. i Mrs. Marjorie Alexander, of {Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. P. [ Phillips, Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, [ and also attended th4 Beer-Lee redding at Parkhiil. Mrs. Annie Richardson, cele brated her ninety-first birthday Iasi. Friday at the home of her daughter arid son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, at a T,V. party. She received many friends Mrs. Mrs. and. neighbours, including Glazier, who is 89, and Donald Parke, 84. A birthday cake made by Cassie Dougall and topped S s By BUEHLER ZURICH SHOW CARDS « GOLD LEAF TRUCK LETTERING Phone 232 Zurichi F. Buehler j^Muiiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiif iWimmmmmmmiiliimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmimmmmmmmmimmmmm^ «• c Kin Midgets Win —Continued from Page 4 was made in their fielding plays. Jim Hunter, Barry Glover and Jim MacDonald turned iri some exceptionally fihri playfe td Spark the victory.Exeter scored tWd fUflS in the third inning arid added, single markers in each 6f the second, fourth and fifth iltnihgS. New Hamburg Us rid tW6 pitch ers to try to stop theif eppbiients but it was to rid avail, Score by innings: '• R H E New Hamburg .. MO 1 £ Ex£t& .......... ..013 116. J Q Batteries: .Jjm HUsSfill Afid Doug Sillery; D. MatlileS,- Ft. Philips and R, Mathies.? energy? fry PLENAMINS, VITAMINS AND MINERALS Special! One Box Free With Large Size $7.95 ALPHAMETTES . . 100's ..................$3.50 Ostoco Drops for Babies VITAMIN A- AND D 250's ................ $7.95 Neo-Chemical Capsules *.'SPECIAL! PABLUM 19c & 39c ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS—Iron for pigs, 8 oz. 85tf; Teat paint for anaemia' in pigs, $1.25; Mastitis Remedies. Middleton s Drugs Phone 20 Hensall 3'iiiitiitiiiin 'mtn min mi tiimib'? Transportation Possible At The Fair NOW IS THE TIME TO DRIVE VOLKSWAGEN — SEE o.b.a. inT. ''6” Last Week's §66r48! Dashwood 11. Ayton 9 Dashwood 7, Ay ton 0 (Dashwood wins the best-o£-three series 2-0.) Future Series Sept. 19—Corunna at Dashwood 32—Dashwood at Corunna (Third game,' if necessary, to be decided.) O.B.A. 1NT. ”D” PLAYOFFS Last Week's Scores: 1 Zurich. 17, Lisli 4 • Zurich 6, Lisle 0 (Zurich. Lumber Kings win Hie best-of-three series 2-0.) Zurich Lumber Kings are the All- Ontario "D” champs for the 1956 season. Minor Ball MIDGET BASEBALL SUMMARY Last Week's Scores:Port Elgin 17, Exeter 5 Sept. 17—Port Elgin at Exeter (Rain) (Port Elgin leads best-of-three series 1-0.) Future Games Sept. 21—Port. Elgin at Exeter (Third game, i( necessary, to be played at Distowel.) Lieury Softball PLAYOFF SOFTBALL (Best-of-three series) Last Weik’s Scores! Denfield 11, 'Brinsley 7 Brinsley 15, Denfield li (Be£t.-of-three sdries tied 1-1) W. Corners 12. Creditipn 11, (W. Corners leads ■series 1-0) Lieury 23, Mount. Carmel 15 (Lieury leads series 1-0) (Exeter gels bye into the league semi-finals because of the with drawal of Greenway.) Comments About Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Celebrate Golden Wedding Mi*, antf Mrs. Charles O’Brien of Highway 4 north.of Hensall, celebrated their golden wedding •anniversary on Wednesday, Sep tember 12, A dinner at thri'Dom- inien House, Zurich, was attend ed by 40 ‘guests. The table was centrad with a three-tier wedding cake. A toast to the bride of 60 years ago was proposed by Rev, Donald MacDonald and respond ed to by Mr. O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien were married at Oxbow, Sask, where they resided Uiitil moving to On tario twenty years, ago. They have a family of five daughters, Mrs. Joe Lostell, Kippen, Mrs. Frank Lostell, Exeter, Mrs. Roy McLeod, Exeter, Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, Hensall and Mrs. Bern Tinney, Exeter, all of whom attended the celebration with their husbands and families. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien were recipients of many gifts messages of congraulaiions. John Pleatzer Dies In Detroit John Pleatzer, 62( died in De troit September 6, after a short illness. Born in Hullet township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pleatzer, he was the last of the Pleatzers. Surviving are his widow, two daughters and’two nieces, Mrs. Arinie Saundercock, Hensall, and Mrs. Rose Russell, Exeter; and oiie nephew, Robert Paterson, of Blyth. Funeral services were held ffOm the J. Winckowski funeral home, Detroit, with interment in Forest1 Lawn cemetery. At tending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Freeman,, Clinton; Mrs. Annie Saundercock. Hen sall, and Mrs.' Rose . Russell, Exeter. the and Hunter*Duvar PHONE 33 A Sons Ltd. EXETER Rally Day Service Mr.,Lloyd Morgan will be the gdest speaker at the Rally Day service in the United Church on Sunday morning. Church and Sunday School, services will be combined at 10:30 a.m. with special music by members of the Sunday School. Personal Items Mrs. W. J. Parsons and her sister, Mrs. Kershaw, returned home from London last Thurs day. Mrs. Parsons was con valescing at the home of her niece, Mrs. E. Thompson, fol lowing an operation in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham visited with Mr. E. Carruthers, London, last wrick. Mr. and Mrs.. A. Copeland, of Windsor, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mrs. T, Boyes visited with Kippen Man Breaks Bone Mr. Bert Thomson met with'a painful accident last week at his farm. He was putting the bean puller on the tractor and. the lever slipped, came down on his arm, causing a bone to be broken and his elbow badly crushed. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard of Hensail and taken to South Huron Hospital for.X-rays. Personal Hems Mr. Bud McLeod of Ottawa spent a few days with his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod, at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Masterson and son, Ed, of Chatham spent Saturday with Mr1, and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell. Mrs. Minnie Little of London is visiting this week with her friend, Mrs. Amelia McClymont, and other friends in the village. Mrs. Reid Torrence of Porter’s Hill visited over the weekend with, her father, Mr. Henry IvasonMr. and Mrs. Allan Parker and Mr. and Mrs. George Suitor of Chatham visited.Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Leonard Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Striwart Beattie and family of Wiftgham were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Robert McBride and Lome, Miss Jean Ivason visited m London a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Cairo, Mich., were weekend guests of Mrs. Love’s father, Mr. Robert .Cooper, and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dicker! visited. Sunday in Harriston at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Jack Dickert. Mr. Dickrirt’s mother returned with (hem for a visit with, her son and daughter-in- law. Miss ___ _ with 91 candles was served to the guests on the luncheon menu. Mrs. Jarvis Horton, who has been a patient in Victoria hospi tal, London, with a fractured ankle, has returned home. Mr. ,and Mrs, Archie Noak'” and Mrs, Annie Richardson t spending a week ia Hamlltt Harvest Home services wcr, observed in st. Paul’s Anglican Church, Sunday evening, The church was decorated with grain, vegetables, fruit and flowers. Rev. N. D. Knox, rector of the church, delivered the sermon. Mrs. R. H. Middleton was at the organ console.. . Miss Mina McEwan of London, formerly of Hensall, was one of .the lucky winners iri a draw for two cars at Western Fair, Lon don, Saturday night. Mina, wlid heard the good news over tele vision Saturday night went to the Fair and drove the car home, Mr. William Hyde, 92, won first in his class of over 60, and third in the Grand championship at Western Fair.Mr. and Mrs, E. R, Shaddick, attended the BeOr-Lee wedding at Parkhill, Saturday, September 15th. Carmel Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron on Monday evening, September 10. Mrs. Clarence Reid’s group was in charge. Scripture passages were read by Mrs, Alex McGregor. The de votional was taken by Mrs. Archie Hoggarth. Mrs. Glenn Bell contributed a poem and Mrs. R, Y. McLaren read a humor ous piece. . Business was conducted by Mrs. M. DougaH, president, A beautiful qtillt WAS presented by Mrs. Northey of Cameron, Ont., and has been sold,' the proceeds going to the various organiza tions of the church. Rev. Donald MacDonald gave a travelogue of his trip to the British I^les by T.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer of Windsor visifed this week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Fisher. Miss Betty Moir of London was a recent visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Case. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Harding and son, Bruce, of London visit ed this week with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett. Mrs. Don Gooding, Debbie and Donnie of Parkhill were recent visitors with Mrs. Gooding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mrs. Alberta McBeath spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kipprih. Miss Mary Gibson returned to her home in Brucefield after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie. Topic Of Institute Hensall Women’s Institute met in the Legion rooms with the president, Mrs. A. W. Shirray, in charge. Jane Horton, Beth Goddard and Nelson McClinchey played n piano trio- Mrs. Wm. Henry read an article entitled “Are you an active member?” Miss M. Ellis showed colored slides taken, on a trip through the West. Mrs. Henry ahd Miss Greta Lammie conducted a sing song. An evaluation of radio and tel evision programs ,was carried out by the members. Mrs. Henry conducted a panel discussion on “What’s my line?” Mrs. L. Chap man, Mrs. W. Dougall and their committee were hostesses. Personal Item* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden, Robin and Michael, of St. Cath arines, returned home on Satur day after vacationing with the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Cath- i erinri Hedden. j Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- i Creery, Sharon and Donna, spent I the weekend in Sarnia, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Traquair and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Davey of Auburn were recent visitors with Mrs. J. Bonthron. Miss A. Consitt, who has been a patient in Clinton Community hospital .since last March with a fractured hip, returned to her home on Monday of this week. Comments About Cromarty By MRS. K. McKELLAR O.CJ Private, why didn’t you salute? Do you realize I’ve taken ove$ this entire camp of ten thousand men? Recruit: You got a good job sir; I hope you don’t louse it up. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson in Strathroy on Sunday. Miss Odeyiie ClarkO is. attend ing Teacher’s CdllOgO in London. Mr. and Mrs. William Had dock have boon visiting for the past week with relatives in To ronto and Belleville* ' ■ Personal Items Mrs. T. Scott Sr., Mrs. E, | Moore, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. F. I Allen, Mrs. F. Harburn, Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. M. Houghtori and Airs. T. L. Scott, were guests at the seventieth anniversary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox Church, St. Marys on Wed nesday. Mr. Nelson Howe won top lion-' ors in the fiddler’s contest at the Western Fair on Thursday being the champion fiddler for’ West ern Ontario. Mr. William Patrick, Wyoming, called on friends here Monday . Mr. Alex McDougall is a pa tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having suffered a heart attack on Sunday, J Mr. and Ml-s. Gerald Carey had as them guests during the week Mr .and Mrs. K. Skinher and family, Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and Mh. and Airs. Don Maynard, Toronto. Mrs. Robert Gardiner and baby daughter .have returned home from Seaforth, Hospital. Airs. Everett Kerslake and her parents, Mr. and Airs. Ken Drake, were guests at the mar riage of a cousin, Miss Donna Flemming, to Mr. Donald Pater son which took place in St. Cuth bert’s Anglican Chitrch, iri To ronto, Wednesday evening. Mr* and Mrs. Garfield Hod- gort, Rcginat Sask., visited te- cently with relatives in thi£ community, Airs. M. Houghtdii. visited ori Sunday with her grandsrin, Mast6i‘ Billy Hriughlbn whri is a patiefit in Striatfdrd HdSpital. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Alts. Otto Walkef wefe Mr. and Mrs. wm. Smith and Bdbby, Londrin, All’, and Mrs. H, Cur rie and Linda, Dorchester and Air. arid Mrs. Robeii Hullcy, Winthrop. Fall Suits Shipment just received! Striking charcoals and Savilglows in the smart new S.B. and centre vent styles. SHOP AND SAVE AT Suburban Coats For men and boys in the popular shades of charcoal, grey and ' $14.95 and $19.95. tan— Waterproof Shoes .Ask to see our new 6” and 10” I insulated, waterproof shoes for jthe sportsman and outdoor worker. 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In addition, the NATURAL TREE RUBBER TREAD gives up io life times more traction for fast getaway or emergency stops. GUARANTEED UP TO 5 YEARS against defects in workmanship or material — ROAD HAZARD INSURED-for 30 MONTHS. Customer pays only for service rendered. SAVE SAFELY! NYLON SUPREME "BLACKWALLS" 670/15 | 33.00 | 22.40 | 20.40 710/15 | 37.60 | 24.40 | 22.40 760/15 j 41.05 | 26.30 | 24.30 a.20/1 s I 43.95 | 29.70 | 27.70 670/15 | 39.75 | 25.50 | 23.50 710/15 | 45.00 | 27.55 | 25.55 760/15 | 49.25 j 28.85 | 26.85T lao/is 1 53.70 | 33.95 | 31.9'5 TUBELESS TIRES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS (Installation Charge, 50c per Tire) cz TZ mar 436 Main St. Exeter Milton R. Robbins