The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-10, Page 5I
Pg
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10th, 1948
POP’S
Taxi Service
Phone: Crediton 18rll
Exeter 857
UNITED STATES
® Existing regulations make
it illegal for any Canadian
resident to retain in his
possession more than $10 in
United States cash.
9 You are required to turn
in to your bank, for ex-
f change into Canadian money,
| any amount you have in
I excess of $10 in United
'i States funds, without delay.
THERE'S A REASON
e The reason is that
Canada must have the U.S.
dollars spent here by tour
ists, in order to make them
available for the payment
of imported goods and ser
vices needed to keep pro
duction and employment at a
high level.
■
fl
:jy$
:*g
$
•g‘4
i
I
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
FEt I
Exeter Ties One, Drops
Two During Weel<*s Play
In one home game and two
away last week, the Exeter base
hall team has tied one and
dropped two games,
On their home diamond last
Wednesday night with the Clin
ton Radio School, the locals
seemed headed for their second
straight victory at the end of
the sixth with the score 5-2.
However, in the first half of the
seventh Forsburg got to first on
an error. The next two batters
were out, .Laakso grounding to
short and Penhale striking out
Murphy, Robertson drew a base
on balls and then L. Robertson
banged out a single to score two
runs. Ross Morton, Exeter’s
new pitcher, playing right field
at the time, injured his knee on
fielding the ball .and was not
able to retrieve the hit until
Robertson had romped around
the bases to tie the score. In
the last half, Tuckey died on
third base as the locals tried to
take the lead again. The game
was called at the end of the in
ning.
Em Penhale went the route
for Exeter, turning in a neat ef
fort in his first game of the
season. He allowed but five hits
in the seven innings. Two of
them went to L. Robertson at
short. For the Airmen, Mc
Laughlin and Murphy shared the
mound duty, giving up six hits.
Harry Holtzman, batting in the
clean-up spot, banged out three
of them—a single, a double and
a triple.
Goderich 13, Exeter 0
In their first away game, the
locals took a bad trouncing from
Goderich for their initial loss of
the season by a 12-0 count, last
Friday night.
The game was called at the
end of four and a half innings,
but in that stretch Goderich
took advantage of four errors,
eight hits and three walks of
pitcher Watson to total up their
score. The first and fourth were
big innings with five and 'four
runs respectively.
Young and Watson went the
route for Goderich and Exeter.
Watson gave up eight hits,
while Exetei* collected but four
off Young.
Dashwood 3, Exeter 1
An exciting well played game
in Dashwood, Monday night,
ended in a 2-1 win for the home
team.
The Dashwood Tigers jumped
into the lead in the first inning
on three singles by Gaiser,
Lome Haugh and Higenell to
score their two runs, From then
on until the game was called
early in the seventh, Em Pen
hale on the mound allowed but
one hit when Raynham singled
in the fifth.
Two doubles in the third, from
the bats of Robinson and Holtz
man scored Exeter’s first run.
In the fourth and sixth they’
again made a bid to knot the
score but were unable to come
through. In the sixth, Holtzman
and Ryckman were in scoring
position on second and third
when manager Taylor went in
to pinch hit. He ground to Wein
on the mound for the third out.
Both Wein and Penhale went
the distance ancl each allowed
but four hits. Although the loc
als had several good chances to
tie the score, Wein was effective
in the clutches, backed by some
good fielding plays by his team
mates. 'Five „ Exeter men were
caught stealing second.
RHE
Exeter 001 000 1 4 2
Dashwood 200000 2 4 0
Ball Menu
INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL
Friday, June 11th—
Dashwood at Exeter
St. Marys at Lucan
Centralia at Hensall
Monday, June 14th—
Mitchell at Lucan
Clinton at Exeter
Zurich at Centralia
St. Marys at Clinton Radio
Dashwood at Goderich
Wednesday, June 16th—
Hensail at St. Marys
Centralia at Dashwood
INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL
Thursday, June 10th—
Exeter at Hensall
Friday, June 11th—
Exeter at Crediton
Grand Bend at Sharon
Monday, June 14th—
Grand Bend at R.C.A.F.
Tuesday, June 15th—
Exeter at Centralia
Crediton at Hensall
INTERMEDIATE “A”
SOFTBALL
Innoculant
— for —
WHITE BEANS
A Limited Quantity of the Above Is Now in Stock
MAY BE OBTAINED AT
R. H. MIDDLETON’S - HENSALL
— or —
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
DOMINION
ffQYAl. TIKES
I
Come in and see our complete range of
Dominion Royal Tires for your tractor
truck—and car. They’re ’specially designed
for farm work—built to give
the most in dependability and economy.
. . . fOR All YOUR HMDS
SNELL BROS. & CO.
Exeter, Ont.
PHONE 100
Thursday, June 10th—
Goderich at Centralia
Tuesday, June 15th—
Centralia at Wingham
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling,
of Exeter, spent Sunday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mr.s Roland Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackst-
etter, of Kippen, and Mr. and
Mrs. W'm. Horney, of Exeter,
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Wm. Motz.
Mr. Russel Baynham has re
turned to London after spending
the past week with his parents
and attending the double funeri
al of the late Mr. and Mrs. Har
old McDonald.
BLANSHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hazelwood of Whalen
Miss Marion Parkinson, of
London, spent .the week-end
with Mr. Harvey Parkinson and
family.
Miss Rosalind Adamson, of
Kitchener, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ad
amson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomson,
Marion, Grant and Sharon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Waltz, of Glengowan.
Mr. Jack Urquhart, Mr. Ger
ald Paul. Miss Ethel Blackler,
Miss Norma Urquhart, Mrs. Will
Urquhart, all of Kirkton, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Hooper.
Mrs. Leonard Tha«ker, Orrie,
Elizabeth and Linda, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan, of Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Steph
ens and Maxine, of Anderson,
Mr. and Mi’s. Walter Jones, ofl
Glendale, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Jas. Mossey and fam
ily.
Mrs. Clarence Martin, of St.
Marys, spent part of last week
with Mrs. Jas. Mossey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson
Murray and Anne, Mr. and Mrs;
Fred Thomson spent Sunday
with Mr. John Rinn and family
of Baseline
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Lang
ford, Shirley and Edwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Langford were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs1,
Ross Langford, of Clandeboye.
Mrs. Edgar Baker and baby
returned home from St. Joseph’s
Hospital on Tuesday and ard
spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Thomson.
She; "I simply can’t make the
new neighbours out. They have
no car, no record player, no ra
dio. She hasn’t any jewelry
worth while a n d no decent
furs.”
He* dryly: “They probably
have some money?’
Scanning the
SPORTS
By “SCOOP”
The loss of Ross Morton last
Wednesday night is not as bad
as at first suspected. Ross injur
ed his knee while fielding a
ball in the seventh inning
against Clinton Radio. He is
now taking a week’s rest and
he may even be back for Friday
night’s game against Dashwood
at Exeter Community Park.
* ■* * *
Fortunately it wasn’t a bad
injury, One outcome of the
tough break has been the fine
pitching of Em Penhale who
has tossed two fine perfor
mances. The big lad from Elim-
ville can really throw them in
there,* * * #
(Friday night’s game at the
Community Park should be a
dandy. Exeter will be trying to
get even with Dashwood while
the Tigers will be gunning for
their second straight win from
their old rivals.♦ * * *
The bug five in the Exeter
batting parade are listed below.
These figures represent the tot
al of the four
this season.
Robinson ...........
Har Holtzman ..
Smith .................
Brintnell ..........
Southcott ...........
♦ ♦
games played
AB H Pct.
14 8 .571
13 6 .471
11 4 .364
14 4 .286
12 3 .250
THE EXETER SOFTBALL
team dropped their first game
last week to the strong Sharon
entry, last year’s district
champs. Fans report a good
game although the score did
read 8-4 for the opposition. The
locals have three games next
week playing at Hensall, Credi
ton and Centralia.* * ♦
CENTRALIA airmen, accord
ing to the .score, had very little
trouble with W i n g h a m last
Thurs. night. Centralia allowed1
but one run while collecting the
one run while collecting the
large total of 34 themselves.
With Doug Grayer and Lefty
Noseworthy on the mound it
seems that the Centralia nine
aren’t going to have much op
position in the district Interme
diate “A’’ loop.
NORWAY CAMP
Red and black and green and black check.
Whipped ends.
66” x 84” — $8.95
I
Kenwood Blankets
There’s nothing finer than a Kenwood and our
recent shipment includes four designs from these
famous blanket manufacturers. For the June bride
or for your own home choose one of these excel
lent quality blankets.
RAMCREST
Beautiful Colors, Satin Bound
72” x 84” — $9.95
RAMCREST PAIRS
In all white, and white with colored borders of
rose and green, blue and gold, cedar and gold.
Whipped ends.
72”x90” — $17.95 pr.
FAMOUS
Lovely Range of Shades, Satin Bound
72”x84” — $11.95
PHONE 16
Southcott
Cpttoo Stack
These well made slacks
are tailored for perfect
fit and long wear. They
have been sanforized
shrunk and are guaran
teed fast colors, Girls’
sizes 8 to 14, brown, red
and blue .............. $2.39
Women’s sizes run from
16 to 22 in colors of
brown and blue ... $2.95
Sport Shirts
A smart summer shirt
for almost any occasion.
These come in a good
variety of colors of
brown., gold, tan, sand,
blue and green, and also
check patterns.
$4.50 and $5.00
China for the
June Bride
There’s not much of a
problem to a wedding or
shower gift with our
well-stocked counters of
beautiful china. You’ll
find many cups and sau
cers and other odd
pieces that will make
any bride happy. You
are invited to come in
and look over our dis
play.
Bros
f
c
I
“MOUEY MARES THE' MARE GO"
... BUT HORSE SENSE HELPS
As a farmer, you’re well aware of the
truth of tills old proverb ... and you know
it’s not just how much money you haye
but how wisely you spend it. That’s horse
sense.
Last year, thousands of Canadian farm
ers showed they had plenty of it. Under
iThe Farm Improvement Loans Act, they
borrowed over $18,000,000 which — with
a good proportion of their own money —
they used to make their farms better, more
profitable farms.
Are you among those taking advantage
of this opportunity to get ahead?
If you’d like to modernize your farm
and home economically, you’ll find, at the
B of M, that farm improvement loans can’t
be bettered for low rates and freedom
from other charges.
Ask at your local branch of the B of M
for your copy of ’'Quiz for a Go-Ahead
Farmer”.
Bank of Montreal
working with Canadians in every walk of life
since 1817
Exeter Branch: J. L. HENDRY, Manager