Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-06-17, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MORNING, JUNE 17th, 1948 Open {his Sunday and During the Evenings Throughout the Week Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays and during the evenings throughout the week SNELL BROS, & CO. Garage Baseball Team Wins One, Loses One in Past Week The Exeter Baseball team scored one victory against Dash­ wood and were downed by Clin­ ton in their two games during the .past week, Both games were played on the home dia- m on d. Friday night the locals got revenge against the Dashwood Tigers by an 11-6 win.The previous Monday the Tigers ed* ged the home team 2-1. Plants CLEARING AT 35c Tomatoes, ' Rosy Morn Petunias Marigolds, Asters Small Geraniums EXETER FLOWER SHOP Ralph Bailey and Family Phone 276 Exeter coasted along until the fourth when they broke loose to .overcome the two-run lead that Dashwood earned in the third. Four free bases, Rob­ inson’s double, Brintnell’s triple and singles by Holtzman, Tuck- ey and Brintnell, who had two hits in the one inning, gave Exe­ ter the five-run margin. Carl Wein’s double sent Higenell and Lorne Haugh across home plate for Dashwood’s two runs. In the sixth Exeter again took to the bases and combined four hits for the same .number of runs. Dashwood duplicated the feat in the first half of the eighth. Exeter used three pitchers in their winning efforts. Penliale started hut retired at the end of the third with a sore arm. Dinney took over for the next four and part of the eighth when relieved by Harry Holtz­ man. Dinney was the winning pitcher. Carl Wein and Weiburg' divided the flinging for Dash­ wood. —— ....................................... -............ •-■■E Joe said to Bill last April: “'So you took a $500 exemption on your income tax for your new bride ?” ‘‘Yes/’ said Bill, “and in the place where you fill in your dependents, I wrote ‘Watch this space’ But Mr. Motorist when juju drive up for some of that good B. A. Gasoline just watch the prompt and courteous service our attendants give you. No pur­ chase is too small at the South-End. South End Service RUSS AND CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 In the batting department Robinson continued his early* spree with two doubles and a single in five times at bat. Brintnell clouted a triple and a single in five trips to the plate; For Dashwood Ross Haugh col­ lected two singles in four times at bat. DASHWOOD— Higenell rf; Baynham 2b; L. Haugh 3b; C. Wein p; Snell cf; Kleinstiver c and 3b; R. Haugh ss; R. Wein If; Musser 3b; My­ er c; Weiburg p; Gaiser pinch hitter, EXETER— Robinson ss; Southcott 2b; Smith c; Holtzman cf and p; Brintnell If; Campbell rf; Whit­ tle lb; Penliale p; Boyle 3b; Tuckey ,rf; Rether lb; Dinney p; Taylor and Hughes, pinch hitters. Umpires: O’Brien and Brown. Trounced by Clinton Monday night’s game was a different story. The Clinton Colts pounced on four Exeter pitchers and took advantage of eratic fielding by their team­ mates to run wild on the bases for a collection of 31 runs. Exe­ ter went scoreless until the fifth when they got their four runs. The locals couldn’t do a thing right either in the field or at! the bat. Fifteen players in all saw action in the game in an attempt to pull the team toget­ her. It was in the third inning that the visitors let loose to score eighteen runs before the side was finally retired after four Clinton players har batted three times. They scored three in the first, one in the second, two in the fourth and seven more in the fifth. There were six triples in the' game two by White and Schoen- hals and one by Neilans for Clinton while Bill Tuckey clout-* ed one for the locals. CLINTON— Woodcock, 3b; Colquhoun, c; Neilans, If: White, cf; Bartliff, ss; McKewan, 2b; Miller, rf; Schoenhals, lb; Craig, p; Strong rf; Draper, pinch hitter. EXETER— Robinson, ss; Campbell, rf; Brintnell, If; Smith, c; Holtz­ man, cf and p; Southcott, 2b; Rether, lb; Nicol, 3b; Watson, p; Penliale, p; Tuckey, If; Whittle, lb; Dinney, p; Hughes cf; Taylor, c. Umpires: Tudor and Peebles, Hensail. I Ball Menu INTERMEDIATE baseball Friday, June 18th Goderich at Mitchell ‘Exeter at Clinton Monday, June 21st Mitchell at Exeter Centralia at Zurich Goderich at Radio School St. Marys at Clinton Tuesday, June 22nd . Hensail at Dashwood Radio School at Lucan INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL ■Friday, June 18th Hensall at Exeter Grand Bend at Crediton Monday, June 21st Grand Bend at Hensall Crediton at R.C.A.F. Tuesday, June. 22nd Centralia at Sharon Wednesday, June 23rd R.C.A.F. at Grand Bend INTERMEDIATE “A” SOFTBALL iF'riday, June 18th Blyth. at Centralia Mrs. ren, of visitors and Mrs. F. HENSALL James Morris and child- Goderich, were week-end .with Mrs. Morris' sisters' Mrs. E. Chipchase Adair. Mr. and Mrs. A. hill were their son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hemphill in Stratford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir, Betty and Douglas, Mr. Roy Soldan, Mrs. H. Soldan, Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan and Pat­ rick attended the Soldan reuni­ on held at Port Samilac Park, Mich, on Saturday. A large .number of and friends of Hensall a trousseau tea at the and Mrs. W. A. recent and W. E. Hemp­ visitors with .daughter-in-law, Scanning the SPORTS By “SCOOP” It is to be hoped that the Exeter hardballers got the bad game out of their systems all in one night after the Clinton epi­ sode. With the exception of some nice fielding and two' walks in three trips to the plate by third baseman Bob Nicol the rest of the team went off the deep end all in one night. How­ ever 'the team minus theii’ pitch­ ing ace have won two, tied one and. lost three. « » * » One cheery note lies in the fact that Morton will be bacit sometime this week after being hospitalized for a spell in Lon­ don with his injured, knee. Em. Penliale, too, is rounding into shape faster than expected after his arm .gave out last Friday, night. He pitched a few innings against Clinton but was still not back in his former stride. * * * * Glenn Robinsoil still continues to pace the hitting department with a .522 percentage while Harry Holtzman has .429, Gerry Smith .333 and Doug Brintnell and Don Hughes .300. * # * * While local fans haven’t been turning out in any large num­ bers to support their team this season nevertheless it was good to see the hand they gave good plays last 'Friday night, made by either team. Exeter hasn’t been noted to be the kindest hosts but Friday night good sports­ manship was Quite evident. * * * * THE SOFTBALL team came up with two more wins last week. Thursday night in Hen­ sall they trimmed the home team 16-4 and the following night ill Crediton again won handily 20-5. So far this sea­ son the softball team have lost! but one game and are tied with Sharon for first place. Sharon lost their first game to Grand Bend last week. Mait Hammond has jained the pitching staff and along with Eddie Sears the locals now should be about the stijpngest in the league in that department. relatives attended home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren in Goderich on Wednesday eve­ ning ,in honor of their daughter Marion, whose marriage place on Saturday, were received by Mrs. W. MacLaren and Mrs. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and .family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. London. Little Lucy ing with her and Mrs. Adair in Lucan. Mr. Sam Rennie has accepted a position clerking at Drysdale’s hardware for the summer months. Miss Juen Brandon, of Lon­ don, was a. week-end guest with Miss Vera Peas in London. Miss Boyce, formerly of ton, has been engaged as keeper for Cook Bros. Reeve A. W. Kerslake tending County Council in God­ erich this week. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Mary Goodwin was host­ ess at her home Wednesday evening to about thirty friends and neighbors for a miscellane­ ous shower in honoi’ of Miss Edna Saundercock whose mar­ riage took place on Saturday. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful Following is the address by Miss Gladys Luker. Hensall, June Deal’ Edna; We are .very pleased to with you on this occasion offer felicitations on your proaching marriage. For years you have been our neighbor and friend and. we regret to see you leave our midst. Because of your friendliness and kindness in various stages of our com­ munity life, we ask you to ac­ cept these gifts, as reminders of our love and esteem and our wish that joy and health may accompany ,you ‘ and yours in days to come.—Signed on be­ half of your Hensall neighbors and friends. The bride made a fitting re­ ply expressing sincere thanks. Refreshments were served at the close. took The guests A. 'Leslie Adams in Adair is holiday­ grandparents, Mr. We Will Buy If you have any to dispose of either send us a letter or phone and we will pick it up at your door. HIGHEST PRICES PAID PARKDALE POULTRY Phone 245 MITCHELL Pages $ T/Res Off Pres- book- is at- gifts, read 9/48 be to ap- the tires you need AS YOU RIDE. Come in today and ask about our convenient Budget Plan of Time Payments. I I NOW you can get all Exeter, Ont. PHONE 100 1 SNELL BROS, a CO. right away—and PAY jTI J -fW * r *•« *r ’EhSj .« |* N s* 1 B s g THOUSANDS MORE FARMERS Will USE TRACTORS uSe The new Canadian-made Massey-Hanis "Pony” bec<* has opened up a great new market for tractors One year ago, Massey-Harris introduced a new small tractor... the "Pony" . . . with a full complement of mounted tools ... to be made in its Canadian factory at Woodstock. Previously, all tractors used in Canada, were imported. Thus, Massey-Harris took two important steps which are bound to play a big part in Canadian prosperity during ’ the years ahead. The "Pony" opens up a great new market for tractors, both in Canada and in the export field. The last Canadian census showed nearly 500,000 farms still without tractors . . . many of which are small farms and market gardens where big tractor outfits are not practical. And there are a great many more thousands of small farms in the United States, in Europe, in Africa, and other countries where Massey-Harris products are sold. Almost every Orte of them is a prospect for a "Pony”. With the practical, economieal "Pony" thousands more farmers will be able to use tractor power to do their work easier, quicker, and more profitably. The manufacture of the "Pony" Tractor in Canada will provide jobs in the years ahead for Canadian workers ... not only those employed in the Massey-Harris factory, but also those employed in the industries which supply materials, parts and services. The great and growing demand for the "Pony”, from the day of its first public demon­ stration, is evidence of its real need and place in Canadian and world agriculture, ' MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Established 1847 Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary; Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton MOUNT CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rompre and daughter, Lorraine spent the week-end with her grand­ mother, ill’s. Mary Walker at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ziler’s. Mike Carey has returned from the hospital much improv­ ed in health. Jerome O’Rourke spent the week-end at Wyoming. Gerard Doyle, who was hit in the face with a ball at Mt. Carmel is under the doctor’s care. Most of Mt. Carmel residents attended the Holy Name Rally in Zurich on Sunday. Austin Boland spent the week-end in Detroit. Well ,Mt. Ctirmel has done it again. On Friday night they cinched the top spot in tlieir group by defeating the hard hitting West Corners boys by a score of 15-14. .Our boys have won 11 out of 12 starts with an average of 18 runs scored a game with a 7 run average against. The .team is made up of all local boys and with a little more experienced pitching could go places in a higher bracket than class C as they demonstrated .when they admin­ istered a sound shellacking to the highly rated Crediton team. Much of the credit for th& team’s success can be credited to the coach and manager Char­ lie Regier, who has given so un­ sparingly of his time. All the boys have showed a fine team spirit and played a good game. We should give a slight boost to that snappy little cat­ cher Roy Thompson, who hast contributed much to the .team’s success. We wish the boys lots of luck when they go into the playoffs. ! EXETERPHONE 16 SHIRTS A good selection in both plain colors, stripes and other designs. Because he s done much for you, you’ll cer­ tainly want to remember father this Sunday. Here you’ll find it easy to choose just the right gift for him — something he’ll appreciate — and something that will be very practical. SPORT SHIRTS A dandy assortment of plain colors in gold, blue, brown, sand., green and tan. Also several check designs. Socks, Ties, Belts, Braces Shoes Dressing Gowns Biltmore Hats