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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-26, Page 9SMOOTHEST • EASIEST RUNNING STRAW CHOPPER MADE TODAY! It's Purr•r•r•rfectly smooth ... but a tiger for work. Easy running Cuts power de. !nand to an absolute minimum. Finest chop—makes plowing easier, tilth, ler Wily better. Free Swinging Hammers are individually replaceable in balanced pairs today's Quality Chopper, Better all ways because it's precision made. SEE YOUR DEALER OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE 111SlitlaUtE0 Rd McCUNE & COMPANY, INC. 3751 Mohoning Ave. Yeungttown, Ohio COMPANY RETTENDORF, IOWA Time-Advocate, August 26, 1904: P49. 9 GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Waterloo Street, Corner West Street Dial 524.8521 or 524.7284 24th Fall Term Opens September 7 8. E. A. Sr. and Jr. Courses • Qualified Teachers • New Efeettic and Manual Typewriters a New Mirtteograph and Dictaphone s • Monthly Tuition 132 Final Examinations are set and graded by The Board of Examiners of the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Canada's DortiniOn.wide Association of Leading Private Business Sclieois By MRS. ERVIN RADER Vacationers with Mrs. Cora Gaiser were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy of Campbellford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kretzmand and family of Detroit. Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Kim have returned home after spending two weeks in London with Mrs. Wil- bur Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Salmon and Mrs. Mary Martene attended the Tookey-Hern wedding inZion United Church Saturday. Herb Gaiser of D e ar born Heights, Mich., spent a week with his brother Chester. His two grandsons, Harvey and John Stroyon of Plymouth, Mich., ac- companied him here and spent the week. Mrs. Susan Snider and Mrs. Marie Restemayer visited at Mit- chell Sunday with Mrs. Cecelia Restmayer and Mrs. Adeline Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mclsaac and son Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. David Mclsaac, all of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eckstein have returned from a two week vacation spent at Edmonton, Jas- per, and Cold Lake, Alberta, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Holtz. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martene, newly weds have returned from their honeymoon in Northern On- tario. the Exeter office of the USBORNE arid HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FARMERS For all your grain handling needs see us for a complete line of . Augers . Elevators . Wagons of all types Also THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW MC GRAIN DRYERS 'The only continuous dryer with features such as pre heat chambers, automatic moisture controls, etc. Always a complete line of tires, new and used for car, truck or tractor with an inventory of Over 3,000* HAUGH BROS. Farm Equipment 1 Mile 8ast of Brueefield Staffa loses 3 straight alkerton now champs lead. Dashwood'e two run rally was sparked by successive sing- les off the bats of Ken Rader, Richard Rader and Mike Den- omme. Don O'Brien doubled home Bob Johnston who had walked in the eighth frame to tie the game up and the game stayed that way until the Zurich half of the tenth when winning pitcher Pfaff walked, was sacrificed to second by Johnston and came home when the short- stop couldn't handle O'Brien's linedrive. Bob Hoffman went the first nine innings on the mound for the Tigers while Eugene Guenther came on in the tenth and was charged with the loss. Hoffman gave up six hits and struck out four in his stint while Jim Pfaff who went the distance for Zurich allowed six hits and fanned six in a fine performance. Dick Bedard led the Zurich batters with a pair of singles while Earl Wagner, Phil Over- holt and Don O'Brien added two base hits and Bob Johnston sing- led. Ken Rader was the leading Dashwood bitter with a pair of singles. The 'Kings made it two wins in a row over the young Dashwood squad with an 11-2 win on Monday night. Eugene Guenther went the full six innings on the mound for the losers and received some shoddy support as his mates committed eight costly errors in the field. Dick Bedard went all the way for the win on the mound for the Lumberkings. Following is the list of the top ten Dashwood batters up to Mon- days game; Bob Hoffman Bill Schade Gord Vincent Alphonse Denomme Art Rader Eugene Guenther Ken Rader Dave Ratz Mike Denomme Richard Rader the first frame off Staffa star- ter Bob Parkinson, added one in the third and two more in the fifth while the Merchants scored their lone run in the third when Bill McNaught welked, reached second on a sacrifice by Bob Sadler and scored on Parkin- son's single, Charlie Westman's fourth in- ning single was the only other Staffa hit in the six inning con- test. .3'78 .311 .208 .208 .204 .189 .136 .130 .094 .091 Zurich downs Tigers to take series lead 19 For Sale or Rent 1-BEPROOM 'House, Steve and frig supplied. 102. Andrew St. Phone 235-2425, 19tfnc 2-13EDROOM house in Exeter, living room, kitchen, bathroom, utility room, available now, Phone 235-0646, 8:2 -9:30c CABIN TRAILER suitable for fishing or hunting trips, very Olean. L. V. Hogarth, 235-1414. 26* 20 Wanted To Rent 100 - ACRE farm — Ekke De Vries, RR 1 Clandeboye. Phone 227.4573. 29:12:19* IN EXETER — 2 or 3 bed- room house, central location preferred, Phone 235-1331 Exe- ter. 26ne 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house or ground floor apartment, Phone 235-2737. 26e FROM August 30 to Sept, 5, very modern 2-bedroom cottage in Grand Bend area, Write at once to Mrs, Robert Gardiner, Cromarty, 26c 2-BEDROOM heated apartment handy to high school, adults, Phone 235.1331. 26c 21 Notices WE ARE accepting dogs, either sex, over six month's. Call us. L. V. Hogarth, 235-1414. 26* 23 Legal Notices Notice to Creditors and Others In the Estate of JOHN AUB- REY HENDERSON, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Aubrey Henderson, late of the Village of Hensall, in the Coun- ty of Huron, who died on or about the 14th day of January, 1965, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned at No, 366 Bay Street, Toronto, on or before the 20th day of September, 1965, after which date the es- tate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the un- dersigned shall not be liable to any person of whose claims they shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 12th day of August 1965: GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada By: Bell and Laughton, its So- licitors herein. 19:26:2c 14 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF GENERAL PURPOSE ROOM ADDITION TO ST. BONIFACE SCHOOL ZURICH, ONTARIO Revised drawings and speci- fications are available at the Architectq' office for construc- tion of general purpose room addition to the St. Boniface School, Zurich, Ontario. The previous tender call for July 16th, 1965 has been can- celled and the tender docu- ments have been revised. The deposit for set of tender documents is $25.00. Tenders will close on September 9th, 1965 at 4:00 p.m., E.D.S.T. The lowest or any tender not necessarily 'accepted. Blackwell, Hagerty & Buist, Architects 310 Princess Avenue London, Ontario 26e FUEL OIL TENDER Sealed, tenders, so marked, are invited by Precious Blood School ,Board, Exeter for the provision of Standard Grade Furnace Oil for the period Sept. 1965 to June 1966 •inclu- sive. Tenders to be submitted to the board not later than Satur- day, Sept. 4. J. T. McCAULEY, Secretary Box 234 Exeter C.R.C.S,S. Exeter-Usborne 26e TOWNSHIP OF HAY TENDER FOR GAS TRACTOR AND FRONT-END LOADER The Township of Hay is call- ing for tenders for the supply of an industrial gas tractor with A minimum of 34 h.p.' on draw bar, with hydraulic con- eel front-end loader, rear tires to be loaded with calcium chloride. Tender specification forms May be Obtained frten the Clerk of the Township Of Hay immediately. Sealed tenders to be in the hands of the Road Superin- tendent or Clerk by Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1965 at 6;00 p.m. Lowest Or any tender not necessarily accepted. EARL I1A13EltER, Road Superintendent RR 1 Zurich W. H. BROEENSHIRE, ClerkeTreaSitter, Township of Hay Zurich, Ont. 26:2c Need back-to-school money? Use Want—Ads Nowl 25 Auction Sales clearing AUCTION SALE of Livestock, Tractor Farm Machinery FOR ERNEST H. LEWIS to be held at the farm, Lot Part-1, Highway #4 1/2 MITgE, EAST OF CILANIM3oyg TODAY.— THURSDAY, AUG. 26 at 1:30 pgn. ERNEST LEWIS, Prop. PERCY 'WRIGHT, Auet. .260 Department of Highways, Ontario AUCTION SALE of Building for Removal or Demolition PROPERTY SALE NO. L-01448 A 2-storey combined garage, store and residence, situated at Lots 823, 824 & 825, Registered Plan 20, Township of Stephen, County of Huron, located in the Town of Exeter, on the South- West corner of the Intersection of Highways 4 and 83. Sale will take place on the premises at: 2:00, P.M. LOCAL TIME TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1965 TERMS: Cash or Certified Cheque at time of sale together with $200.00 Performance Bond to guarantee that work will be completed according to D.H.O. requirements. (Cheques made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario). NOTICE: A permit is required to move a building along, across or over a Provincial) Highway end/or a Municipal Road or Street. Persons who may be interested in purchas- ing this building for the pur- pose of moving it intact or in section to another location must obtain information regarding permits from the District Of- fice Noted below PRIOR TO THE SALE. Further information may be obtained from: The Auctioneer, Mr. Alvin Walper, Dashwood, Ontario. Telephone: Dashwood 119 OR Department of Highways, District Office, 581 Huron Street, P.O. Box 8, Stratford, Ontario. Telephone: 271-3550 OR Department of Highways, Right-of-Way Division, Box 4544, Postal Station "C", 335 Saskatoon Street, London, Ontario. Telephone: 451-3450. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO 26:2c Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects and Misc. Items On the premises in the VILLAGE OF HENSALL directly across from Hensall Coach Works SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at 1:00 p.m, Sale consists of Real Estate including large 2 - storey brick dwelling and valuable building lots suitable for residential or commercial property. Complete list in following is- sues. DUNCAN STEWART, Prop. ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 19:26c Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects, Auto, Antiques, and Misc. Items On the premises 26 THAMES ROAD WEST, EXETER NORTH The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 at 1:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE consists of Lot 927, 928, 929, 174x150 ft. on which is situated frame dwell- ing. Also Small barn and ga- rage. PrOperty well situated for commercial use. TERMS of Real Estate-10% on day of sale, balance an 60 days, Sold Subject to a reason- able reserve bid. AUTO—Dodge 4-door sedan. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Clare Jewel kitchen shave; Westinghouse refrigerator; elec- tric Washing machine; chrome kitchen table & chairs; chrome arm chair; glass cupboard; Sideboard; chest of drawers; Chesterfield and chair; dining room table and chairs; occa- sional chairs; 'oak and leather rockers; round top extenSion table and chairs; Raymond sew- ing machine; roll top antique Writing desk; plaints and frames; antique paper rack; mirrors; Wicker rockers; phone. graph and records; Walnut bed- stead; dressers; conlmodeS; wash stand; steel bedstead; oak bedstead; smoking stand; -elec- tric Clock; electric fan; coal oil lamps; antique platforni rocker; antique baby cradle; 15 Auction Sales toilet sets; 2-burner electric stove; Quebec heater; rug 9x12, like new; assortment linens; pil- lows; mats; quilts; silverware; glassware; antique dishes; kitchen utensils; meat grinder; large assortment carpenter and garden tools; iron kettle; wheel. barrow, enamel table and many other misc. items, No reserve, TERMS: Cash, TED WALPER, Proprietor DALTON FINKBEINER, Clerk ALViN WALPER, Auctioneer 26e Important AUCTION $ALg of Valuable Real Estate, Tractor, Household Effects, Antiques and Misc. Items On the premises MARKET STREET, LUCAN The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 at 1:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE; Consists of Lot 94 and 95 on which is situ- ated a 2-storey frame dwelling withmodern conveniences. Dwelling in good state of re- pair, Beautiful lawn and shade trees. Ample garden land, Small barn and garage. Parcel 63 and 64 which are adjoining lots will be offered for sale separately. TERMS of Real Estate-10% on day of sale, balance in 60 days. Sold subject to a reason- able reserve bid. TRACTOR : Ford Standard tractor equipped with 2-furrow hydraulic plow, in A-1 condi- tion; power riding mower re- cently purchased, 23" blade; power Roto-Hoe garden cultiva- tor; 5 ft. horse drawn mower; harrow; disc; small cultivator; 2-wheel trailer. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Ad- miral 21 inch television; Mar- quette 12 cu. ft. refrigerator; Westinghouse washing machine; 4-burner electric stove; studio couch; 3-piece chesterfield; din- ing room table and chairs; china cabinet; leather and oak rockers; 2 oak bedsteads; steel bedstead; dressers; commodes; trunks; 2 chests; electric ra- dio; Singer sewing machine; vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; mirrors; coal oil lamps; roll- away bed; recliner chair; space heater and blower; antique clock; crokinole board; ironing board; assortment quilts, mats, linens; silverware; glassware; dishes; set of aluminumware; kitchen utensils; sealers; galv. tubs; crocks; copper boiler; set of brand new single har- ness; set of new hobbles; hal- ters; harness equipment; large assortment garden and carpen- ter tools; brand new }heavy gauge 28 inch circular saw; aluminum ladder; step ladder; racing sulky wheels; quantity wood and lumber; "block and tackle; lawn roller; scythe; wheelbarrow and many other articles too numerous to men- tion. No reserve. TERMS: Cash. WILLIAM H. BERRYHILL, Proprietor GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 26e By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mrs. George Budzinski and Miss Kay Budzinski of Brandon, Manitoba, are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. John Witteveen, John and family. Miss Doris Mills and Linda Johns are members of the Kirkton Cowgirls who won the tourna- ment at Fullerton Saturday even- ing defeating Fullerton and Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen, Mrs. G. Budzinski and Kay spent the weekend visiting with rela- tives and friends in the Niagara Port Burwell and Windsor dis- tricts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baine and family of Don Mills visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns and family. Patricia re- turned home after enjoying holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Clam Elston and family of London visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Brintnell, Terri & Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy, Margaret and David attended the funeral of the late Miss Edith Sperling which was held from the United Church St. Marys Friday. Mrs. Frank Anderson Sr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Jr. of Town Line visited Wednesday with MrS. Arthur Hopkins. Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim & Jack attended the Gerry reunion held at FanshaWe Park Sunday. Mrs. Garnet Ford of Flint, Mich,, Mr. and Mrs. James Drake of London and Mrs. Frank Hem of Metropolitan visited Thursday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mrs. Robt Elliott of St. Marys was a weekend guest with Mrs. Jaques. Douglas Smith returned home after holidaying with his grand- parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clayton smith of Kirkton. Mrs. T. IL Stanley of Niagara- On-the-Lake visited for a few days with Mrs. Roy Kirk. Danny Jaques and John Garten. burg spent last week at the Boy Scout camp at the Pinery. Lucille Cunningham of Lucan spent last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilson. Joyce Cunningham is holidaying this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Craigcs Billy and Linda of Pembroke visited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and Bette and Wayne Condi. Gatenby and BillMcNaught paced the Staffa batting attack with a pair of singles each while Al Memo., Link Rohfritch and Dennis liughey added singles. Walkerton ousted the Staffa nine on Monday night when Joe Berberick allowed the Merchants one run on two hits to record a 5-1 victory and his second win of the series. The winners scored twice in The Zurich Lumberkings trounced Dashwood 11-2 on Mon- day night to take a 3-2 lead in their best of seven series for the right to enter the OBA. The two rivals split three other games that were played last week with the fourth game in Zurich last Wednesday finishing in a 5-5 tie, Dashwood winning the fifth game in Dashwood '7-6 and Zurich taking the sixth game Sunday in Zurich by a 3-2 score in a close contest that went 10 innings. The fourth game of the series was played in Zurich and resulted in a 5-5 tie, Zurich held a 4-0 lead up to the fourth inning when the Tigers knotted the score with four runs on three hits and abalk that was committed by Zurich pitcher Jim Pfaff. Each club added a run in the fifth and final frame for the second tie game of the set, George Haggitt and Earl Wag- ner paced the Zurich attack with a double each while Don O'Brien added a single .in the abbreviated contest. Alphonse had a double for the Tigers while Bill Schade, Bob Hoffman, Ken Rader and Eu- gene Guenther added a single each to the Dashwood cause, The Dashwood club took a 2-1 series lead on Friday night as Dave Ratz and Eugene Guenther combined to hold Zurich to five hits to record a 7-6 win. Once again the 'Kings' jumped into an early lead with two runs in the first and one in the second but Dashwood came up with four runs in the third on an error, a single by Bill Schade, another error, a double off the bat of Bob Hoffman and a sacrifice fly. Zurich tied the score in the first of the fourth when Dick Bedard singled and scored on Angus Mc- Intosh's long double and then went ahead in the fifth when Bedard doubled home two more runs after an error and scratch single. The winners, however, came up with three runs in the fifth inning with Bob Hoffman and Gord Vincent supplying the key blows. The Lumberkings came back to tie the series on Sunday afternoon in Zurich as they scored an un- earned run in the bottom of the tenth inning to win a 3-2 thriller. The winners opened the scoring with one run in the second inning as Phil Overholt and Earl Wagner doubled but the Tigers plated two runs in the third to take a 2-1 By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Abbott and Linda, California and Mr. & Mrs. Billy Abbott and boys, Niagara Falls, were Thursday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll and Ian spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Tindall, Wiarton. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Shipley, Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Thursday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alf Dickins, London and with Mr. & Mrs, Wilson Armitage, Arva, Saturday evening and with Mr. & Mrs. Gorden Maines, Rus- seldale, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Abbott were guests Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie spent the weekend with Mrs. Dobbs' father, Mr. H. S. McLean, Teeswater. Mrs. George Lindsy, Dee and Krista, Grand Bend, spent Tues- day with Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Freddie. Mrs. Maurice MacDonald visit- ed with her aunt, Miss Alice Maines of Watford, a patient in Victoria Hospital, last week. Miss Brenda Fairbairn, Lon- don, is spending the week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson. By MRS. FR MESSENGERS HAVE PICNIC Thirty boys and girls, United Church Messengers, were on a picnic to Riverview Park in EX- eter last Wednesday afternoon. Results of the sports were: boys 6 and under, Glen ftollings; girls 6 and under, Ruth Noels; girls 8 and under, Lois Elliott; boys, Gary Skinner; girls 10 and under, Fay Ann Blair; boys, Dwight Noels; boys 12 and under, David Elliott; girls 12 and under, Cathy Isaac; Kick the slipper contest, Gary Isaac; dropping clothes pins in a milk bottle, Janet McDowell's team; relay game, Barbara Lam- port's team; best skit, Janet McDowell's team. There was candy scramble for the little ones. The sports were followed by a barbecue and refreshments. BREAKS ARM The joy of the Messenger pic- nic was marred for Mary Shoe- bottom who fell shortly after arriving at the picnic grounds and broke her arm. She was taken to South Huron Hospital and then to Children's War Memorial Hospital, London where the fracture was reduced. Mary returned home Monday. PERSONALS Mrs. G. Haddock and daughter of Richmond Hill were Friday visitors with their uncle and Sflipi(a Mrs. Ervin Latta and Diane, Waterloo, spent a week and Mr. Gary Latta, a month, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine, Mr. Ervin Latta spent the weekend. All returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gable, Johnny and Glenn; Pittsburgh, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cole- man and family, London, Mr. Les Coleman, Kippen, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill, Mr. Ken Baker has returned to his work in Stratford after a week's holidays with his parents. Mr. Don Baker is working at Tillsonburg in the tobacco fields. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Arnold have returned from a holiday at Sault Ste Marie and with Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and family at Sudbury. III Health? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS ED BOWDEN aunt, Mr, and Mrs. WM. Haddock. Mrs, Arthur McFallS was a Tuesday Visitor with her .sister, Mrs. Setneon McFalle in Exeter. Mra, Cyril Jordan of Stretford and Miss Vera Allan of la/linne, close, Manitoba, were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden. The September meeting of the UC W will be held on the Thurs., clay evening following Labor pay (Sept 9) instead of the regular date. The Staffa. Merchants lost three. straight games to Walkerton last week and the Walkerton club became Huron-Perth champions for 196 5 while the Zurich Lum- berkings clobbered Da shwood 11-2 in Dashwood paMonday night to take a 3-2 lead in their best of seven series, After dropping the first game in the series in Mitchell, Walk- erton came back tp win f ou r straight games by scores of '7-3, 7-0, 12-6 and 5-1 to become Huron-Perth champs, The champs took a 2-1 series lead with a 7-0 win last Wednes- day night when pitcher Joe Berb- erick limited the Staffa crew to only three safeties. The game which was played in a steady downpour lasted six innings with the winners scoring twice in the second inning, once in the third and four times in the fifth. Earl Mortimer with a pair of doubles and Al Steinhoff with two singles led the Walkerton hitting attack on Staffa pitcher Bob Sadler, The three Merchant safeties were picked up by porky Wallace who had a single and a double and Charlie Westman who added a single. Staffa pitcher George Coveney was breezing along in Sundays contest with a 4-1 lead until the roof fell in in the sixth and seventh frames when Walkerton scored 11 runs to turn the game into a rout. Although Staffaouthit them '7-4, Walkerton came up with five runs in the sixth and six runs in the seventh frames to win 12-6 and take a 3-1 lead in the series, Doug Cassidy started on the mound for the winners but lasted to the third inning when Staffa scored three runs to take a 4-1 lead. Veteran Al Steinhoff re- placed Cassidy in the third and went on to keep the Staffa bats silenced for the rest of the game. Leftfielder Joe Berberick belt- ed a long triple in the seventh inning uprising while the other Walkerton hits, all singles, were picked up by Ken McLean, Verne Rec softball — Continued from page 6 scoreless on three hits until the fifth inning when Lanes pitcher Jack Fuller doubled and later scored on Gord Strang's single through the box. Fuller gave up only three hits in the seven inning contest and struck out one while Mousseau allowed the Lanes six hits while fanning six. . Cy Blommaert with a triple and Chan Livingstone and Murray Brintnell with a single each were the only Legion batters to collect hits off the Lanes husky right- bander who led the Lanes at the plate with a double and a single in three trips. Gord Strang, Dave Wood and Bob and Jim Russell each had a single for the losers. KINSMEN, OLD TIMERS OUT After winning the second game to extend the series to the limit, the Exeter Kinsmen finally bowed out to Crediton last Wednesday night by a 4-1 score. Pitchers Don Bell of the Kins- men and Gord Slaght of Crediton hooked up in a tight pitching duel until the bottom of the fourth inn- ing when Crediton broke out for three runs on Ron Dawe's home- run, singles off the bats of Lloyd Mathers and Mel Finkbeiner and Slaght's triple. The Kinsmen closed the gap to two runs with one run in the sixth on Jim Sandford's double and a single by Jim Hewitt but the winners concluded the scor- ing with an insurance marker in the bottom half of the same frame. Winning pitcher Slaght fanned 11 Kinsmen batters in the seven inning tilt which was played in a steady drizzle while Bell struck out six Crediton hitters. Leadoff batter Ron Anderson paced the losers at the plate with two singles in four appearances at the plate. Jim Sandford picked up a double while Bill Rowe and Jim Hewitt collected a single each for the losers. Ron Dawe and Mel Finkbeiner each managed two hits off Bell as Dawe had a homerun and single and Finkbeiner added a double and a single. Gord Slaght with a triple and Jim Finkbeiner and Lloyd Mathers with a single each rounded out the Crediton hitters. The Centralia Airmen came up with 10 rues in both the first and sixth innings and then coasted to an easy 23-7 victory over the Old Timers in a high scoring game that was played on the Exet- er diamond. Lee Remain went all the way to record the win for the Airmen while Lloyd Cushman absorbed the loss. family. Mr. DaVid Wheeler and Mr. John Barley are on a motor trip to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland Cynthia and Ellen, Mrs. M. Cope- land and Jean visited Sunday evening 'with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pringle of London. Mrs. Gordon Wanless Of Grand Valley was the guest speaker at the church Service Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alan RiXon and family of London Were Sunday guests with Misses Bindle & Rhea Mills and Mt. Edgar Mills, Mr. Oscar Brine returned home from St. Marya Memorial Hospital Saturday. and Stephen Township Clerk-Treasurer, Tax Collector • Applications for the Position of Clerk-Treasurer and Tax Collector for the Township of Stephen Applicants to state qualifications and salary expected Applications to be in the hands of the Reeve by Noon, August 30, 1965 Duties to Commence as Soon as Possible OFFICE CLOSED Township Office Will be Closed Till Further Notice GLEN WEBB, Reeve •011•116. will be CLOSED for Holidays Aug. 30 - Sept. 20 instalment payments may be made at the Banks listed on the cards. The acting agents for Usborne, Biddulph, London, etc. town. ships are; Hugh Benninger, Dublin Clayton Harris, Mitchell ARTHUR FRASER SEC.—TREAS.