The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-22, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1948
IK.-----—.—,———
Stewart’s Taxi
— PHONE
Make your appointments
early for your special
week-end trips to your
favorite beach or picnic
ft ground.
All Passengers Insured
M—......................i i i, .........................I...................ffi
one run in the
first, Fletcher
errors. Exeter
got
the
two
in the next frame
IB
One garage will be open
in Exeter on Sundays and
during the evenings
throughout the week
Open this Sunday and
During the Evenings
Throughout the Week
NORTH END B-A
Service Station
Save Labour
Save Gravel
by having it put as close
as possible, when and
where you want it!
A Grade of Gravel
for Every Purpose
Cudmore Gravel
Phone Exeter 171r3
ROBERTSON’S
3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45
Guaranteed No Filler
Results considered,
will find this powder
equalled as a tonic
all farm stock.
you
un-
for
Your Drugs at
ROBERTSON'S
Phone 50 Exeter
Exeter Edged by
St. Marys Nine
Two triples and two singles
in the 8 th and last inning gave
St. Marys a 7-6 victory on their
home diamond last Wednesday
night.
Until the winners had their
last bat, the locals were in
front by a 6-4 margin and ap
peared to be on their way to a
badly needed win. Three runs in
the fourth inning gave them the
lead which they hol'd until the St. Marys had their outburst in
the eighth.
St. Marys
bottom of
scoring on
tied it up
when Perran crossed the plate.
Then St. Marys moved into the
lead again in the third when
Wilson scored on a wild pitch.
Robinson, Perran and Howie
Holtzman scored in the fourth
when Exeter again was in front
by a 4-2 edge. Two more were
added in the sixth. Smith, pinch
hitting for Penhale, drove out a
double with Robinson and Har
Holtzman aboard.
Jn the last half of the sixth,
Bevington scored for St. Marys,
as did his teammate Fletcher in
the seventh. Berger, first up in
the eighth, teed off with a triple
and Bevington immediately fol
lowed suit. Ellis followed with a
single and scored from third on
D. Bradley’s single to end the
game.
ST. MARYS—D. Bradley, If;
Fletcher, ss; Wilson and Pratt,
If; Hal), lb, p; B. Bradley and
J. Bevington, c; Berger, rf; 0.
Bevington, 2b; Ellis, p, lb;
Sgariglia, 3b.
EXETER—Robinson ss; Boyle
2b; Har Holtzman, lb; Penhale
and Smith, cf; Hughes, rf; Mor
ton, p; Perran, c; Southcott, If;
Howie Holtzman, 3b.
Umpires: Kerslake and Har-
burn.
p,
CREDITON EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horney
Shirley, Bobby and Joanne, of
Ridgeway, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Motz.
Shirley and Bobby remained for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs- Edgar Horney
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Motz visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney
in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling of
Exeter, spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Roland Motz.
Mrs. Bella Edwa.rds, of
ter, visited last week with
sister, Mrs. Harry Lewis.
of Grand
her
Mr.
Mrs. John Baird,
Bend, is visiting with
ghter and son-in-law.
Mrs. ySam Sims
Miss Doris Sims
with Miss Marie
Owen Sound last week
Mr.
dan-
and
holidayed
Simpson at
•‘Now, Henry, give me a kiss
and you shall have a penny.”
“No good to me,” said Henry
with disdain. “I can get two
pence for taking castor oil.”
CASH FOR YOU I
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS
With undamaged hides and according to size and condition
COWS up to $8.00 HORSES up to $7.00
HOGS (300 lbs. each) $2.00
plus $2.00 per 100 lbs. additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
PHONE COLLECT: EXETER 287, INGERSOLL 21
for prompt, efficient courteous service
' WILLIAM STONE . SONSLTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO . '
5'
1 ,
of Canada Limited
HILL HELP FOR THE YANKEES
Performances of Tommy Byrne, slim lefthander, is the talk of the
New York Yankee camp these days as the Bronx Bombers continue
to fight it out^with the Cleveland Indians and Philalephia A’s for the
American league lead. Byrne, who came up last season from Kansas
City, recently set the Detroit Tigers down with two hits,
ill®
Scanning the
By“SCOOP”
Pesky
seem-
Wed-
locals
The Exeter softball nine in
creased their league leadership
Saturday night with a 12-5 win
in Hensall under the lights.
Five runs in the fifth inning
with two out paved the way for
the local victory.
The Sears and McDonald bat
tery gave a fair crowd of Hen
sall softball fans a glimpse of
their usual top-notch form.
Three baggers were hit by Nicol
and Darling, while Smith pop
ped his usual large number of
safe hits.
Besides being best at bat for
Hensall, first baseman Sangster
snagged a line drive that knock
ed him back on his heels.
tQssed for the losers.• * ♦ a
A BADLY NEEDED win
ed to be in- the 'bag, last
nesday night when the
were leading St. Marys 6-4 at
the end of seven and a half in
nings. In their last time at bat,
the Stone Town crew came
through with the winning runs
Nevertheless, it was a much
better game than the locals have-
put up in the past few perfor
mances. The boys nearly gave
their new coach, Bob Dinney, his
first win.♦ * * *
DISTRICT BALL fans are in
for a real treat this Saturday
evening. The R.C.A.F. Spitfires
from Centralia, who have been
dominating tbe softball field in
this district, have arranged an
exhibition game with Dayus
Roofers from Windsor. The tilt
will be played at Exeter Com
munity Park and gets under way
at 7:00 p.m.
The Dayus Roofers are an all-
star negro team which has been
playing excellent ball in the
Windsor district. These two
squads should put up quite a
battle, which at two bits a head,
will be well worth seeing.
CENTRALIA
Saturday visitors with Mr. A,
Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. J3.
Powe, Corinne, 1
Mrs. Wm.
of Lucan.
Mrs. A.
her home
ing with her daughter in Flint.
Mich.
Mr. Truman Mills and David,
of Sarnia, visited on Friday with
Mrs. H. Mills.
Mrs. Wm. Hodgert was in
Stratford, on Wednesday of last
week attending the
picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. L.
spent the week-end at
tage at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Proctor
and Douglas, of Clinton, were
Wednesday visitors with Mrs. A;
Proctor and Doreen
Master Benny Harlton of Lon
don, is visiting with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. Harlton.
Miss Eva Greenstreet, of Kirk
ton, is a guest with Misses Len-
ore and Maxine Godbolt.
Mrs. John McAllister under
went an operation
tis in St. Joseph’s
don, last week,
friends wish her
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt
and Georgie and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Godbolt spent Sunday at
Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Rannie, of
Salford, spent Saturday evening
Proctor
Mrs. Scandrett and Miss
of London. Mr. and
. Skelton and Donald.
Harlton returned to
last week after visit-
Hodgert
Hodgson
their cot-
for appendici-
Hospital, Lon-
Her many
a speedy re-
Male Help is Required at the Leamington
Factory to Process the 1948 Tomato Crop
Free Sleeping Quarters*- Good Pay - Excellent Working Conditions
For Further Information Contact
M c n >s
i no
with Mr. and Mrs. A.
and Doreen.
F/Sgt. J. L. Andrew
been posted to the
Station at Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Windsor, were guests with Rev
and Mrs. Weir on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith
and Miss Sarah Nell, of London,
spent the week-end .with Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Penwarden at
their cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. Hall, Miss Hall and vMr.
and Mrs. Hart, of Clinton, were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. R. Gates. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Down at
Hurondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webster
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mit
chell spent -Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Hodgins.
Tuesday evening visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lammie were Miss Edith Fostep
and Miss Marian Nortion, oft
North Tanawada, Mrs. W. Lam
mie and Miss Greta Lammie, of
Hensall.
W.M.S. Meeting
The
W.M.S,
has now
R.C.A.F.
Parr, of
July meeting of the
was held in the school
room of the church on Tuesday
evening of last. week. Mrs. R.
Gates opened the service with
the Call to Worship “They shall
some from the East and from
the West and from the North
and from the South and shall
sit. down in the Kingdom of
God.*’ “0 praise the Lord, pl) yo
nations. Praise Him, all ye
people.” The hymn “Lord of all
Being, Throned Afar” was sung.
Passages of Scripture from Acts,
Ephesians, John and Jeremiah
wore read by Mrs. Lome Hicks.
A poem was read by the leader,
followed by prayer. The hymn
“Lord of the Lands” was sung.
Mrs,
for
Follows
dians”
Weir,
Hicks
Brown
a .duct
Burning1
0. Brown took, the chain
the program “The Church
i the .Tananeso <
and was assisted by
Hodgson. Mrs.
Mrs. Gates.
Mrs. Hodgsbn
the Lower Lights be
which was greatly ap-
Mrs.
and
and.
“Let rH
Cana-
’ Mrs,
Geo.
Mrs.
sangr
Won Pts.
20, 1948
Lost
Page 1
Heywood
Brin tn ell
F. Kerr
E.
R.
14;
E. Carroll
I. Ford
HURON-PERTH
Team
Hensall
Clinton
Lucan
Goderich
Centralia
St. Marys
Zurich
Mitchell
Radio School
Exeter
SOUTH HURON
w
9
8
6
6
8
6
5
4
4
3
T
1
1
1
2
0
0
1
3
3
>2
Pct,
.818
.800
.666
.600
.570
.500
.417
.400
.400
.250
STANDING
L
2
2
3
4
6
6
7
6
6
9
softball
LEAGUE STANDING
as at 12 noon, July
Team
Exeter
Sharon
Grand Bend
R.C.A.F.
Centralia
Crediton
Hensall
FUTURE GAMES
— Softball —
Thursday, July 22—
Centralia at Exeter
Friday, July 23—
Grand Bend at Sharon
Saturday, July 24—
Hensall at Crediton
Tuesday, July 27—
R.C.A.F. at Sharon
Crediton at Exeter
— Baseball
Friday, July .23-—
Exeter at Hensall
Monday, July 26—-
Clinton Radio at Hensall
Lucan at Exeter
Gun Club News
On Wednesday evening of last
week the Exeter Gun Club ex
tended an invitation to the St.
Marys Gun Club to visit them
for a friendly shoot. The invita
tion was accepted and several
carloads from St. Marys came
over. A very enjoyable evening
was spent ,and the scores were
as follows:
Out of 15 targets:
St. Marys: Boh Marshall 11;
,A. McNeil 7; R. Honsberger k13;
L. Fairburn 13;
Schiedel
Foster
stable 11;
J. Fairburn
Odhert 12.
Exeter:
Green 15;
Wrightson
Essery 15;
Stanlake 14;
Robertson 13; Bradley
Lean 11; C. Watson
Triebner 13; R. McDonald 6.
Exeter Gun Club have accept
ed an invitation to visit £t.
Marys Club on Friday evening,
July 23rd.
C. Oliver 13;
13; Scheurman 11;
13; Newman 7; Con-
Pratt 3; Forester 7;
5; H.
predated by all. Mrs, Lome
Hicks took the chair for the
business. At the close of the
meeting .a very dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Geo. Hicks, Miss
F. Davey and Mrs. W. Bowden.
Zurich Prepares
New Water Pipes
Workers are busily engaged
in digging the necessary ditches
for the piping to -connect the
large .water supply tank that Is
being installed in Zurich, and
which purchased from the Port
Albert Airport. This tank when
. full has a capacity of about
'65,000 gallons which should be 1 an adequate supply.
John McColl
John McColl, 81, of Parkhill,
died Sunday at Victoria Hospit
al, London. The body was for
warded from the Oatman funer
al home to Forest for service
and .interment.
.. ..."................................Cl Floor
Sanding
HARDWOOD & TILE
FLOORS LAID
Old Floors Re-Finished
Wallace Dowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rlO
As one of the oldest manufacturers of ensilage cutters, we are
young enough in spirit to make this prediction; a major revolu
tion in forage and grain handling is not far in the offing. The
pitchfork and grain scoop are on the way out. One of the key
machines in the new system will be an all-purpose blower, not only
for elevating all kinds of grain, silage and chopped roughage,
but for ventilating and drying the crop in the bin and haymow.
This new use of blowers with available tractor power will
Vastly improve the keeping quality of farm crops, will greatly
lessen the danger of spoilage loss and spontaneous combustion.
A blower need not be a complicated machine. The Smalley
Blower gets down to fundamentals. There’s not a sprocket, gear
or chain on it to wear out or eat up tractor power.
FREE illustrated bulletin shows how to air-cool grain in the bin. De- n i fe. k scribes Illinois system of haymow ventilating ducts. For your free
copy, and information on blowers, Hatchet Mills, ensilage cutters, write to —
SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO., 509-523 York Street, Manitowoc, Wis.
FOR SALE
1- row Oliver Corn Picker
2- row Oliver Corn Picker
Blizzard Ensilage Cutter
OUR
Blanket Club
Here’s an excellent way to get yourself a blanket
for but 50c a week. Choose from any one of our
grand selection of Kenwood, Ayre^ Strathdown,
or Ottawa Valley blankets. Then just pay 50c
down and 50c a week until paid. It’s an easy
way to purchase one of these beautiful blankets,
Ladies, bring in your
visitors and show them
our china. The many
lovely odd pieces will of
fer them a good selection
from which to choose a
piece to add to their
own collection or one
suitable for a gift.
Lovely
Linens
A grand shipment of ex
ceptionally fine, quality
linens has just come in.
This includes:
Handkerchiefs
Guest Towels
Lunch Sets
Table Cloths
Tea Towels
Tea Towelling
Stanfield’s
Underwear
Cool and comfortable
underwear for men in
summer, made by this
leading underwear man
ufacturer.
Shirts and Shorts
$1.00 each