HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-21, Page 6Creditpri wins. .• .
midget opener
Th „„....
nd ings Dashweed 7: PI the league
opener' Thursday night P/aYed sto
in Creditors.
Midget
hnten
27. •Rxrt at ';ass 1 lamhkirg
t2A tAt.t.11tarl0(t Nov.' liamhUrg
27--Protlitan 1;:xatar
N-Joy-U-All
On 'Friday, June 13 the annual
N-Joy •U-All picnic (Cons. 2 and
3, Stephen) was held at River-
view Park in the afternoon,
The weather was ideal and
80 were in attendance.
Winners in races were: girls,
five to seven, .Brenda Fisher,
Sandra Shapton; boys, Wayne
Preszcator, Keith Davey; girls,
eight to ten, Susan Davey. Diane
Shapton; boys, 10 to 13. Wayne.
King, Brian. Lamport;
Marie Rowe, Ruth Ann King;
young ladies, Sheila 'Rattner;
young men, Ross Cooper;
Balloon .race„ Lorraine Shan-
ton; bottle relay, Jim King's
side; passing peanuts relay,
Ross Cooper's side; potato re-
lay. Ross Cooper's side; peeling
contest, Lorraine Shapton; mys-
tery package, Etta Powe; lucky
of London, Mr. and Mr's. Lloyd
Brintnell, Donnie and Ronald of
St, Paul's, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
tiintriell and Barry at Kirk-
ton were Sunday guests with
Air. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe
were Saturday guests with Mr,
and Mrs, Ira McCurdy,
Miss Brenda McCurdy, of
Kiekton spent Monday with her
grandparents, Mt, and Mr's. Ira
McCurdy.
Sir', and Mrs. Pete Witteveen,
of Elora, were Monday guests
of Mn'. and Mrs. John Witte-
veer), Sharon and Brian,
Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen,
Sharon and Brian attended the
errand opening of Ontario Park
owned by Mr. and. Mrs. Harry
Witteveen of St, George. on
Sunday.
Pfaif, the 'r •t piteher'.
had a fine evening as he re-
tired ta of the 'Thisimoed play
ers on strikes and allowed only"
two hits in the seven-inning
gaine.
Brown and Coulter the first
two batters for the Credit=
learn .crossed the plate in .the
first. inning as .Crediton took an
early lead. 'They added to this
lead in the sevond. when Mor-
rissey scored and a fourth run
in the fifth when Skinner
(Tossed the plate. Three of the
first, four runs for Crediten were
scored by men Ntho had been
hit by pitched balls. The fourth
man vrossed .the plate as a re-
sult of a walk.
Crediton took a seven•run lead
in the sixth when Seymoure,
?Riff and Skinner crossed the
plate,
The Dashwood boys came to
life in the top of the seventh
when Stade, Miller Ratz and
Wolfe scored. Their rally was
too late as the game ended be-
cause of darkness.
Schenk was the losing pitcher
recording nine .strikeouts and
giving up five walks. Crediton
collected five hits to Dashwood's
tv,to.
Woodham
SS picnic
.Eseter Mohawks were scalp•
ed. in Listowel Friday night as
they lost 18-5.
.Exeter ran into trouble in
the pitching department as
Russell and Wright gave up 14
walks and 12 bits in the nine.
inning tilt. Russell was charg.
ed with the loss as he was re-
placed by Wright in the
eighth. In the seven and one-
third innings that he pitched,
Russell .struck out 13 Listowel-
lies but also gave up in walks
to mar the otherwise fine • ef-
fort.
Listowel openedt the scaring
in the second -inning. Law-
REPORTS
plate, Art Ford; candy in jar,
Lorraine Shapton.
Co-presidents for 1963 are Air.
and Mrs. Donald Dearing: sec-
retary-treasurers, Mr, and Mrs,
Gerald Dearing,
Johns gathering
About 1u0 attended the johns
picnic at Riverview Park, Ex-
eter, on Saturday, June 16,
Chosen president for 196:1
was Wesley Neil; secretary,
Anne Johns; table committee,
Ste. and Mrs. Art Vogt, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Fraser and
Mn', and Mrs. James Grinncy:
sports committee. Sir', and
Mrs. Maynard Margison, /Mr.
and Sirs. Vince Benszik, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Kerslake,
Winners in races, five years
and under, Joan Kerslake,
Glenn Margison: nine and
under, girls, Linda Vogt, Jan-
ice johns; boys, Michael El-
ford, Robert Bray; 12 and
UC marks
father's day
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
GRAND BEND
Father's Day service at Grand
Bend United .Church was con-
ducted by Rev. E. Roulston
assisted by Mr. Ed. Gill and
son, Brian. Ushers were Roy
Flear and son Don and Mn'.
William Schlegel and son Gor-
don.
There was a men's choir .un.!.
der the direction of Mrs. W. C.
Pester.
Unit views films
The afternoon unit of the
UCW met in the church school
room on Thursday ; June 1.4 with
15 ladies present.
Mrs. Myrtle McGregor was
in charge of worship period as-
sisted by Mrs. Si. Thompson,
Mrs, Colin Love Conducted the
business.
Missionary films were shown
by Mr's. William Love,
Lunch was served by Sirs.
Ezra Webb, Mrs. Elgin Adams;
and Mrs. Hugh Aforenz.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. David McAl.
lister, of Matunce, Ohio, spent
last week with Mn'. and Mrs.
John Stocker.
Mr. and Mrs, Dale Pfile and
family, of Sarnia, spent the
weekend With his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Pfile and Allan,
Miss Marion Gill, of Bright,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Ed and Brian,
Mrs, Loire Myers is a patient
in South Huron Hospital since
Mond ay,
Mr, tent Holt has beep a pa-
tient in South Huron Hospital
shine Thuesda y.
Mr, and Mrs, John Evola, of
Detroit, are visiting this week,
with Mr. and Mrs W, Gill.
,...,...
iv T 2
Losto,sel I 2 ti
Viseirir 3 f
a parse 2 2 0
Zurich 2 ^ ip
Lest Wtek'e scores:
LIstouot 1,t -1..;,...mer a
•-ZALVit.Z1
aftt. I—Zrrvir It 1
21 -•-•711.,/t,A!, at Ithotor
1..i%toetr, nr Stttf
25 -1-banwel at 1,tattmeI
Zurit% at •Ste,tca
27 ;Mal at Al UtOttaAtt
n4c SOFTPte,-
:—.K.1r1S111011 +a, I.p,31(111
— 1.anhe at Oreeliton
i nt'rn1,11 a, LttgiCtrt
LAPIES SOFT$AL.3.
22t nvu,p iptri a t I'rxt+t rt
rtrucafir141. at Clinton
Cant ra!ia F,xot er
MINOR BALL
Pee Wee
22—ettntem. at liartNall
Centa..15.
.15—citrittnt al, Exeter
214 - PIM' AI 11011Aail
-ritedi1011 At iOdPrit'h •
Banta m
-4::\ ("ter Ao Sehrinc silte
25. -.44ehrinpllie at k;xct Pr
CQrning up!
1-41)F1P0# PEMTH
1.1 V RON' • PUI.Tti
..••• —•
ti
Exeter, Ilensatt and Lis-
4" towel after last week's games
are clustered at. the top of the
league with six points each.
These teams have each won
three games with llensall And
Listowel recording two de-
feats and .Exeter Dne. how,
ever, Staffa and Zurich are by
no means out of the race as
they have .four and two polpts
res.PeCtivelY.
According to the schedule
the teams should .have played
aver half their' games, but, rain
has caused sonic nine games
to be .citheelled, The old. pro
Bob Sadler says, "I can't re-
' member a year like it,"
21 .11a1,11‘..-no,1
Moon reunion
At the Moon .family reunion
in Riverview Park last Satur-
day Howard Elliott was elected
president, Mrs. Lawrence Hirt-
zel, secretary-treasurer, Mrs,
Chester Rowe, Mrs. Earl. Camp-
bell and Mrs. William Marshall,
table committee, and Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Hirtzet anti Mr.
and :Mrs. Milton Watson, sports
committee.
Results of races for tiny tots
were: Lori Rowe, Gary Wilkie;
six to eight, Carol Manningie.
Jimmy Rowe; nine to 11, Cheryl
Brown, Bobby Rowe; 12 to 11,
Kathy Rowe, Bruce Elliott;
kick the slipper, children, Mary
Ellen Prance; adults, Mary
Elliott, Mervin Pymi
box, Carol Alanningie, Bob
Moore, Don Hirtzel.
Youngest baby present was
two-month-old e d i Eisen,
schink; oldest lady, Mrs. Martha
West, Owen Sound, 98 years;
oldest man, Will Northeott, Exe-
ter.; attending farthest distance,
Mrs, Frances Redman, Grosse
Island, Mich.; nearest wedding
anniversary. Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Keller; guessing candies in jar,
Mrs, Cliff Moore.
REUNION
By MRS, ROBERT RUNDLE
WOODHAAI
The annual Sunday School
picnic was held on Saturday at
the park in Stratford with a
good crowd attending.
Mr, and Mrs. .1. Thomson
and Mr. and Mrs. 1,. Thacker
were in charge of the sports.
The results of the races were:
Girls and boys 5 and under,
janet Thomson, Robby Pickle'.
Mrs, L. Thacker's class, Arthur
Janson. Graham Robinson;
Mrs, H. Webber's class, Ann
Parkinson, Donna Dickey; Mr's.
K, P'arkinson's class, ,John
Gartenburg, Derek Wareham:
David Wheeler's class, Peter
Gartenburg, Jack Rundle,
Ladies' race, Linda Thacker,
Sandra Dickey; men, Jim Mc-
Naughton, Walter .Langford;
ladies' lucky spot, Mrs. L. .Rodd;
kick the slipper in a basket,
Debbie Jaques; disc throw,
Gordon Robinson: rabbit hop 10
and under, Joy Thacker; over
10, Bob Miller; calling hubby
for dinner, Mrs. L. Redd; long-
est married couple present, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wheeler'.
Graduates as nurse
Several friends and relatives
of Miss Betty Hern attended
the graduation exercises for St,
Thomas-Elgin General Hospital
School of Nursing held on Wed-
nesday. June 6 at the Alma
College amphitheatre, St. Thom-
as,
A reception followed at the
Iroquois Hotel, London, for
Betty who was among the sue-
cessfui students to receive their
diplomas,
Those who attended from
Woodham were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Brintnell, Mrs. J. Ware-
ham, Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr, and
Mrs. Ernie Vodden and Mr, and
Mrs. Vic Jansson,
UCW considers task of church
Mrs. 1. Miller was hostess
for the UCW held on Tuesday,
aurae 12. Twenty-three members
and one visitor were present.
Miss J, Copeland opened the
meeting with the theme, ''What
is the Task of the Church?"
Mrs. W. Levy led in the medita-
tion with Mrs. W, Wilson read•
ing the . scripture. A solo was
rendered by Mrs, W. Spe.nee,
The program on "Christian
'Education" was presented by
Mrs. W. 'Wilson with Mrs. A,
Dewar, Miss M. MeNaughton,
Mrs. Wm. Spence and Mrs, F.
Parkinson assisting,
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs, Robert. Rundle
and. Jack were Sunday guests
with. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Cul-
ver of Lobo village.
Mr, )ohn Thornicroft, of Ap-
pin, called at the home of Rev.
and 'Mrs. J. Wareham on Sun-
day,
Rev, and Mrs. 11. Yarr and
Judy, of Thedfard, were Sunday
evening visitors with Rev, and
Mrs, J. 'Wareham and family,
Douglas Smith visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill McLean of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
with Mr. and Ales, Gerald Paul
motored to Toronto on Saturday
to view the running of the
Queen's Plate. Dianne Smith
visited with Terri Paul, 'Kirk-
ton.
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Mills
and Doris visited on Sundry
with Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Amen-
dials and 'Beth of talon.
Mr. arid Mrs, Dori. Wilson,
Warren and Sandra were Sun-
day evening guests with Mr.
And Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Webber,.
Mr. arid Mrs, Lloyd CovvdreY
and Bobby attended anniver-
sary services in Thames Road
'United Mita on Sunday and
were guests with Mr, arid Mrs,
-Lloyd Ichight and Linda,
Ass Joanne Webb IS working
At Oakwood inn, Grand Bend,
for the suit Mer,
Mr, Keith Mat spent Sunday
at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs, Rill Cragn
irotieth Line visited Sundae eve.
tibia with Alr. and Mrs. Norma
Webb and -family.
Miss Carolyn Bern spent the
'eekend With Miss Mary Ruth
Dykes Of reespeet,
Mr. and Mrs. rtnie VOrlden
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Cameron Seaterth on Stitt,.
day,
MPS. tflitila Sehilbe of 1:1.1?*
ith, Mr, Atvrn Wpm and Mrs.
Priscilla Hewitt el Exeter were
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gerald
LaveSett and.. family on Sunday,
Tribe laced
by Listowel
eeiereiie.,eefiettikeekieeteitee'eieegei:eeetete.ii-....
*46a rNlt t #I4fI 4-it
HEATING and COOLING
Mt. Ail d ;Mrs. Kerr /SI GOICI,Sh el it nt Atkr
renee, the Listowel catcher, lie singled to reaeh first and
was walked. ..F.arrish was also an er.ror advanced .to
walked and Yasehuk singled. second, Joe Wooden then .singt-
illirmot was hit by a pitched ed drive ID the Mohawks'
ball and ail error And A single final run.
by Colquhoun allowed four .Listowel, added fot., more m
runs to cross the plate. the eighth inning as Law•
Exeter Heti. the :wore in the rew 'enicked, Qtlt the 01117„
third when Pick Meli'alls led *Merlin of the game on
off with a single. Rick Boyle
grounded to the second base.
man, AleFalls moving to. sec-
ond, Simon Nagel then singled
and Lyle Little smashed a
triple to clear the bases. Ron
Bogart reached first en an
error and stole second. Itus-
sell then flied nut and Bogart
moved to third. A single by
Crago scored Bogart and. the
was tied 4-4.
Listowel scored one run in
the fourth and three in the
sixth to take a commanding
four-run lead. The Mohawks
were unable to answer the Lis-
towel ell A liCrIge in the
seventh inning the Legionaires
exploded to push six runs
across the plate. Russell went
wild as he gave up five walks
and two hits,
Russell scored the fifth Ex-
titer run In the eighth inning.
SWIM edged out a 3.1 vie•
tory over the :Lumber :Kings in
Zurich Tttesday night.
Seeking revenge for an 14-1
pounding in their last encoun-
ter, the Staffa boys jumped
into a two-run lead in the first
Flag tourney
inning.'
wild as he walked the first
Don O'Brien seemed a little.
Staffa batter, hit the next wi th
t o Russell m an reached first on an error ,
a pitched ball, and the third
Another man hit by a pitched
Jim Russell won the Exeter ball and a second error allow•
golf club's flag tournament held ed the two runs to cross the
at the Oakwood course Tuesday plate.
and Wednesday. Russell placed
his flag on the second green.
At the end pf 18 Russell had
used 78 of his 8.1 strokes,
Starting his second round he
parred the first hole and put
Iris tee-sho. on the second green
and with one putt used up his
six remaining strokes.
George Pedlar was second as
lie ended his round at the foot of
the hill at the second hole. Mor-
ley Sanders finished four feet
from the flag on the first hole
to cop third place, Bob Fletcher
and Dick Weber both finished
on the first hole.
In the flag tournament a
player' picks up a flag at the
club house which is stuck in
the turf at the point where he
has used up the total number`
of strokes representing par
plus the total number of st.roltes
in the handicap.
under. girls, Elaine Johns, Awn
Elford; boys, Barry Margison,
Steven Johns; young men, Ed-
ward Johns, Bob Margison;
young ladies, Marilyn johns,
Frances .Johns; married men
Minute walk, Wesley johns,
Lorne Elford; .Mary
Neil, Dorothy Elford;
Couple races: Needle and
thread, Robert Johns and Lin-
da Vogt; marshmallow and
string, Martin. Johns and Mary
Neil; guessing colors, skipping
the most times, 15 and under,
Linda Vogt, Roberta. Neil;
adults, Mary Neil;
Lady with most lace on slip,
Grace Casser, Minnie Mord;
:man with baldest head, William
Johns; girl with longest nails,
Margaret Johns: boy with most
Articles pocket, Charles
Swan; person with roost grand-
children at picnic, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes johns (7); couple
with nearest anniversary, Sin'.
and Mrs, Lloyd Johns (June
23).
George Wright who had 3.0 ,
placed Resaell. to drive in
th ree roils.
Benjamin was the winning
pitcher As he had A fine night.
striking out nine Exeter men
and giving up only walk,
The Mohawks collected eight
hits and .eommitted four errors.
Listowel had 12 hits and three
errors,
Zurich scored their lone run
in much the saine manner.
Wagner reached first on an
er'r'or. Don O'Brien then was
walked and Dow,' O'Brien was
safe on a second error. With
three men on base, Gary Boni
walked the next man to force
in a run,
Gary tlopf scored the final.
Staffa run in the fourth inning
when he smashed a Ironic run
over the left field fence.
George Coveney replaced
Hopi' on the mound for Staffa
in the fourth inning and pro-
ceeded to retire the side with
two strikeouts. lie continued
to do the same in the fifth and
sixth innings.
Don O'Brien was ClIa reed
w ith th e loss,
licnsall squeezed out a 5.3
victory over Zurich Friday night
in a seven inning tilt in the
„Bonsai' park.
Zurich Lumber Kings jumped
into an early lead with two
runs in the first inning, Larry
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Staffa takes
Zurich 3-1
Bells spark
Hensall win
Bedard. reacher), first on an
..error. Don O'Brien bit .4 .sinele
advance Bedard. to third.
Don Gentin.er cracked out an-
other single to score Bedard,
A second error by the Ilensall
leant allowed O'Brien to. ..CrOS,S
OW plate,
1.lensall retaliated in the th4‘1
when Jack Belt crossed the
plate, Bell reached first with a
single, fie was driven in by
Bill Shaddielc's hit.
Zurich. added their' .third run
in the fourth inning when Over-
holt was walked. and D'ck and
Jim 'Bedard clouted singles.
ilensalt scored their sceonil
run in the bottom of the fourth,
Gerry Bell received a hose on
halts, An error bv the LumIrr
Kings allowed him to .advance
in second, Jack Bell than got
his second hit of .the night to
drive in Gerry Bell,
Ilensall tied the score in th e
sixth when Gerry Dell tripled ,
lie was driven in by Bob Bayn.
hart.
Ilensall wrapped the game tin
i n th e seven th w ith t wo r u ns
on three walks and two singles.
Don O'Brien WAS the losing'
pitcher, lie gave tip five hits
and five walks as well as re-
cording five strikeouts, Gerry
Bell was the winner with six
strikeouts and five walks. Zur-
ich collected five hits err him.
Name winners
of jitneys here
BUSS Snell and Lila Smith
took first place at the Exeter
lawn bowling club's jitney Tues-
day evening. Two wins with a
plus of 13 put Snell. and Smith
ahead of the second place team
of Will .Goodwin and William
Lamport who had two wins with
a plus of five. Third spot went
to Fred Tilley and. Luther Rey-
nolds with one win and a plus
of 10.
On Saturday night Len Me.
Knight and Bob Middleton were
winners, Their Iwo wins with a
plus of 18 was four better than
th e team of Ray Mills and
Mabel McKnight as they carded
two wins with a plus of 14.
'60 Pontiac
STRATOCHIEF COACH
Custom radio, windshield
washers, two-tone finish.
'59 Chevrolet
BEL AIR
4 DOOR HARDTOP
Automatic transmission
custom radio, wheel discs,
shadelite windshield, a low
mileage one-owner car.
LTD,
Chet/ :Envoy
PH UVO660 EXE TER
'59 Ford
Ga luxie
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Automatic transmissien
power brakes, power steer-
ing, custom radio, white-
wall tires, two-tone finish,
'5 8 .Meteor
DeLuxt 4 DOOR SEDAN'
Automatic transmission o
whitewall tires, wheel discs,
two-tone finish.
'58 Chevrolet
4 DOOR YOEMAN
STATION WAGON
Low mileage, one owner,
Sne ll
Bros..
t.
Lennox e,;titipritent Used In th e homes
of tomorrow •-• betaUSe they pltaviela
templete conniort atone with e4CtptIonal
economy. The fuel ea vitVit of LelthaX
May StirPrise You, f3Ut hecatist the
luxury fektUrts of Lennox art deslorisd
to trim costs as as they Are lb
tlellYer CoMplete adrnf art, yOUr sevinPrl
add Pp to -$5b6 or mors. Coal, ail,, roan
And etectric furnaces to chooss rom,
or to combination with summer air con-
ditienIdg Units.
Phone foe com plete InformattOrt xnfl
tree estimates,
• Veer 'round luxury
rr Soy. 20% on tuot
• COmplete tomfort -,
rooth-to-ruoin
.'tekiteukeic et otelkee.5
Lindenfields .Limited
Phone /35.236i
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Your farm machinery and equipment is subject to
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order yOUt supplies ioday
Middleton
-Geniiner •
Phone 235-2411 Exeter
tad cars
'Par -4 The June 21, 190
PQllenfs .Patter
Serm•on Time
y 44, POLLEN
Kids will be stupid.
When. a youth re.atilies the age of 16 and
tt until the time he is 21 or so it would appear
that he or she has become a conglomeration of
complex confusion.
Psychologists call this the age of middle-
late adolescence. Parents call it the age of passing
phases. Motorists call it the age of stupidity.
Twice during the last couple of weeks we
Have almost met our "Waterloo" on the Dashwood
road. The first instance happened just outside of
Dashwood one Sunday afternoon. We were travel-
ling toward Exeter when suddenly a eat' travelling
close to 90 pulled up behind us and then cut out
sharply to pass. Unknown to us a second ear
was hard to the tail of the fiest. He. too, cut out
to pass and then cut in front of our car forcing us
to slam on the brakes. :Ns if this was not enough,
he continued on to pass the first car on the wrong
side.
Shaking like a leaf and boiling with anger.
we followed these two cars into Exeter. When they
stopped at the corner of four and 83 highways we
stopped beside them and asked in rather violent
terms what they thought they were doing. The
black curly-headed desperado replied, "Well what
da ya expect ma tax do?"
"Nothing," we replied. "nothing:.
The second encounter took place Saturday
and again involved a ear filled with youths. We
noticed that we were gaining on a blue car which
was travelling along about 40 miles per hour.
When we pulled out to pass we could see three
idiot faces staring at us. The driver of the blue
car immediately pushed the gas to the floor much
to the enjoyment of his companions. Apparently
his idea being that no 'K nee •=ei-et compact car
was going to pass him.
This was fine with us except the Joker and
his fellows decided that they would not allow us
to get back on the right side of the road. When
we slowed down he slowed down and when we
sped up he did the same.
Having a natural aversion to driving British-
style we were forced to cut the wheel to the right
foreipg him to hit the brakes and we slipped in
front of him, which was a most unenvious position.
The drivers in both these instances and
their passengers were youths, Psychologists may
call this a stage of adolescence filled with new-
found energies and drive inducing insecurity and
Instability. But we call it nothing more than
stupidity and an irresponsible action.
If young people have to prove their virility
behind the wheel of a car and if this is the result
of a psychological, biological, physiological change,
then the only conclusion to he reached is that
the „age limit for a driver's permit should be 21,
Careless driving by youths usually results
when there are a number of young people together.
Responsibility lies as heavily upon the passengers
as it does upon the driver. The driver is very likely
driving as he does for the edification and enjoy-
. ment of the passengers. If the driver is careless
it is the moral duty of the passengers to ask the
driver to improve his motoring or to stop the cal'
SO that the passenger may disembark.
Parents should be very strict in their de-
mands and expectations when .son or daughter
asks for the family car. If they are careless per-
haps the parents should check their own. habits at
the wheel.
We feel justified in placing this article in
the sports column because we know that many of
• our readers are young people and whereas they
may not read an editorial or a news story they may
' read a sports column. Secondly. we ourselves are
not too far from the youthful stage and a reminder
of this sort may make us more aware of our own
driving habits,
SPORTS AT LAST
Dust A Bout, a five-year-old mare owned by
Charles Godholt. of Exeter, captured the sixth race
Friday night at the Western. Fair Raceway, The
mare set a new record of 2:08 1. 5 for herself in
turning in the fastest heat of the night. Her old
record was 2:09 2 5,
The race was only her second outing this
year as she has been recovering from a bout of
influenza. Godbelt bought the mare as a two-year-
old. She is Po-Ka Bout out of Our Goldie.
• Charley says that she will go again this
week so loosen those purse strings there are only
two weeks left.
Jim Russell of baseball fame we understand
is turning in some excellent golf scores. He has
been shooting in the seventies and one clay even
managed to make it around the course three times.
Still on the links, we heard of a certain recreation-
al director who was running around without his
shoes on. because lie left them in. Lloyd Cushman's
car when they went to Chatham to participate in
a tournament.
Due to the rain last week, a great many
the local ball games were washed out. It isn't that
we have stopped covering the games, they just
have not been played, Cotton reminds us that
Cleveland is in first place. "No stopping them," he
*sae-
impressions
Your printing makes an impression on each
person it reaches . . either favor E ble or tire,
ravel-able.
The next order of printing you plan. think of
it in terms of "impression" rail er than of
price . . how it wilt look to the man in his
office when he opens his mail . , how it
will stack up alongside of all the other pieces
Of mail that command his attention.
For better "impression", consult The Times-
Advocate about your next printing order.
The TimessAdvotote