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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-19, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1948 EVERY TINY ATOM of rich, coffee flavor in Max* well House is captured hy “Radiant Roasting” ... a special process which develops fully all the delicious, stimulating good­ ness of this famous brand. Morton Hurls Exeter to Win Over Zurich Nine Exeter put the skids to Zu­ rich’s playoff chances in the Hu­ ron-Perth O.B.A., Monday night, when they won handily by a 7-1 score. With the R.C.A.F. teams from and Centralia, Lucan, Scanning the SPORTS By “SCOOP” 'Page .J BLANSHARD Mr. John Thomson, Mr. Char­ lie Thomson, Mr. Bob Ladbrook, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Thomson and Mrs Fred Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha, of Holmesville, Rev. and Mrs. Min­ ers and Ethel, of Fordvvich, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Sawyer, of Toronto, spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hooper. Mr, Milton Hooper, Mr. Glad- wyn Hooper and Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hern and Mr, George Carter attended the horse races at New Hamburg last Wednes­ day. Sell with Confidence Hishest Prices Paid for Live Poultry of All* Kinds Weigh on the farmer’s scales at his door. Riverside Poultry Co. Howard Ferguson, Manager THAMESFORD ONTARIO Phone Kintore 17r9 or Hensail 80r2 IB———....... ~......................w....— 4 I Clinton Mitchell and Zurich fighting it out for spots to make the playoffs, Zu- . , _______r<w_ rich’s chances now .seem' very. Ruth play ball, nevertheless they slim. In their other meeting dur­ ing the schedule Zurich trounced the locals 18-9. • Exeter led off with a run in the first inning and in the fol­ lowing three frames built up six more. Zurich’s lone tally came in the second. The win gave Ross Morton his third victory of the five the team hag earned this season. While he gave up six hits, two more than Heideman for Zurich, in only one inning, the second, did the visitors get more than one hit per frame. He was also backed up by clever teamwork from the rest of the squad and five men were the most that batted against them in any one inning, Roy Pearn pulled off the nicest fielding play A. Heideman in the a running catch.. Exeter’s four hits up amongst Robinson, Har Holtzman and Darling. Ream’s was the only extra base blow, a triple in the second. Hess was the only Zurich player to get more than one hit. He»had a triple and while the other singles Bedard, W. O’Brien, and C. Heideman. ZURICH-—B e d a r d, O’Brien, 2b; Yungblutt, c; Stade, ss; A. I-Ieideman, lb; Hess, rf; Krueger, 3b; C. Heideman, p; D. O’Brien, If. EXETER—R o b i n s o n, 2 b; Pearn, If; Har Holtzman, cf; Smith, c; Brintnell, ss; Darling, lb; Southcott, rf; How. Holtz­ man, 3b; Morton, p; Tuckey, rf; Boyle, 3b. Umpires: Murney and Liver­ more. the third and fourth I WHILE VERY FEW district fans ever saw the great Babe and walkedor © MORE PROFITS© MORE EGGS CANN’S MILL LIMITED WHALEN CORNERSEXETER Thorndyke and Li­ by robbing fourth with At the same time you should begin the gradual change-over from Growing Mash to You’ll get higher production at lower feed cost which means other hand, a basketball were divid- Pearn, through Balanced Feeding the SHUR-GAIN WAY lb; How. p; cf; W. EGG MAKER CONCENTRATE (Mixed with Your Grain) WIT, An A,'^0 a single went to Krueger » FEED MEANS MOKE EGGS If you wish to save yourself the trouble of sending your War Savings Certificates month by, month' to Ottawa as they mature, here’s a suggestion: Bring all your War Savings Certificates to your nearest B of M branch. For a very small charge per certificate, we’ll glad­ ly take care of all the redemp­ tion details for you, and, if you wish, credit the proceeds to a savings account in your name. ss; Boyle Smith, c; Brintnell, Holtzman, Southcott, pinch ■This handy Chart is available in blotter-form for your convenience. Pick up a few at your nearest B of M branch. z,'<z*9 , learned with regret of his pass­ ing last Monday evening. The “home run king’’ was one of the greatest men the game has produced and his colourful ca­ reer wrote him on the hearts of every fan.♦* ■» * this Wednesday will one of its largest EXETER be staging bowling tournaments. It wilf be a men’s doubles and the winners will be presented with the new Jones, MacNaughton Seed Com­ pany trophy and a Tip Top suit each. TH Early hatched pullets will soon be ready for the lay­ ing pens. Shortly after they begin to lay on the range they should be moved to the laying house where they can be provided with proper nests. SHUR-GAIN LAYING MASH (Complete Feed) Pitches One-Hitter A week ago Monday, Jake Tudor pitched a one-hit ball game against the locals in a six- inning tussle in Hensail. It was not until the sixth frame that Robinson belted a double to spoil the no-hit per­ formance. Tudor had ten strike­ outs to his credit three. Hensail, on the was running up score, collecting eleven hits and scoring fifteen runs. Glenn, with a triple .and a double, was the key man at the plate. Mickle got the other extra base blow, a double. HENSALL—Boussey, c; Mic­ kle, lb; Sadler, ss; Dearing, If; C. Joynt, rf; Glenn, 3b; Petsky. cf; Horton, 2b; Tudor, p; Cor­ bett, cf. EXETER—Robinson 3b; Har Holtzman, cf; Pearn, rf; Penhale, p; ss; Darling, If; Morton, hitter. Umpires: vermore. B Of M SERVICE Bank, of Montreal Exeter Branch*. J. L. HENDRY, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Hoopei Ruth and Clare spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Facey, of Belton. Mr. Fred Pattison attended. the Black Knight Parade at Owen Sound on Saturday. Mrs. Anthony Stewart, Mrs. Tom Earwaker, of Vancouver. Mrs. Chas. Stewart, of St. Marys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattison and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mrs. Jas. Mossey, Mr. Cecil Mossey and Mr. Joe Jaques vis­ ited with Mr. Roy Ferris, Mrs. Gilbert Ferris and Mrs. McGill, of Prospect Hill. Miss Kathleen Mossey spent the week-end with Miss Patsy Anderson, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Mills, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, of Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Mr. Kenneth Parkin­ son and Miss Madeline Dann spent Sunday at Bayfield with Miss Audrey Parkinson. Mr. Nelson Knox is quite ill at the time of writing, suffering from a heart attack. His many friends wish his a speedy recov­ ery. We’ve got the New Extra Low Pressure Tire * * REAL * * race in tile dis­ trict Hardball with at least four teams fighting it and Schoi can close have IT’S A fourth spot. >1, Centralia and Mitch race while a slight cli * * ell Z an out, for third Clinton Radio R.C.A.F., Lu- are all in a urich may still ce. y- District secretary Jack Tudor has been on holidays lately and an accurate standing is not yet available but the first four teams will make the playoffs and both Clinton and Hensail are assured of two of them. That leaves two of the other five teams for the third and fourth slot. Exeter and Dashwood are definitely out of the picture. * * * * WINNERS in the district soft- ball league have been declared and Sharon and Centralia R.C.A.F. will represent grouping. Sharon took the in two straight for the ‘C’ ion and the Airport won Hensall in two straight i ‘B’ division. These two now will advance into W.O.A.A. playdowns. ♦ « ♦ ♦ The Centralia R.C.A.F. team will play their first playoff game this Wednesday night against Blyth. The Airport fin­ ished in second place while Blyth played off with Clinton for fourth spot. Seaforth, who itopped the league against Wingham semi-final series. * * * The Lakeview currently battling Dublin in the girls’ soft- league. Dublin won the game and the Dashwood came back Monday night Wed- SNELL BROS. & CO. Exeter, Ont. PHONE 100 & this Bend divis- from in the teams further ‘A’ will go in the other * Slick Chicks it outare with ball first girls to edge their rivals 5-4. nesday night will be the third game in the best of five series. idaying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rinn of London. Mr. Graydon Camm, of Brant­ ford, spent the week-end at his home in the village. Master Archie Chatten. of St. Thomas, is holidaying with his grandmother, Mrs. Chatten. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and Betty, Miss Bessie McCurdy vis­ ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Joliffe, of Moxint Elgin. They also attended the Zenda Garden Party held on Wednesday. Mrs. R. S. McMullin, of Yorktown, Sask., and Mrs. Dick, of Brandon, Man., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruildle and Mrs. Roy Kirk for a few days. The Times-Advocate requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at the latest. Here’s the tire that is featured on leading 1 948 cars. Dominion Royal AIR RIDE gives you a new kind of smooth-riding comfort— —new effortless steering — greatermileageand safety. Come in and see this new extra low pressure tire. It's engineered to fit most popular cars. A New kindof Ride - A New kindof Tin 801 WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, London, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Willis and Mrs. Willis Sr.,, of Exeter, Mrs. Mac. McDonald, of Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Merle Willis of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. James Willis and family, of Kirkton, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis. It was the SOth birthday of Mrs. Willis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Switzer of Calgary, Alta., have been vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodd. Cpl. and Mrs. John Bowen and iPearl, of London, visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chatten. Mr. and Mrs. William Thom­ son spent Friday in Toronto and visited the former’s sister, Mrs. William ill in Toronto. Mrs. family, Wheeler, bee, Mrs. ily. Mrs. Northrup is a sister of Mr. George Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyke­ man and family, of Galt, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaugh­ ton. Mrs. Roy Kirk, Florence and Lorna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson, of Parkhill, on Wednesday. Mrs. Kirk remained for a 'few days. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Cope­ land and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Copeland’s moth­ er, the late Mrs. at Kintore, on sympathy of the extended to Mrs. M. Copeland also attended the funeral. •Several from attended the church service Street Uuited on Sunday evening. Wedding bells are ringing the community. Miss M>arie Levy is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Muriel Levy, of Anderson. Mr. Kenneth. Spariing, of An­ derson, is holidaying with his cousins George and Harold Levy Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of St. Thomas, Miss Julie Cole, of Toronto, is holidaying with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camm. Master Ronnie Chatten is hob of 7? /• 4# $ / r •' r & es' fill if * H x>x- '•6 Mrs. Ladbrook, who is quite St. Joseph’s Hospital, Harry Northrup also her mother, Sr., of Jolliette, are visiting with Mr. George Wheeler and and Mrs. Que­ an d fam- Kenwood Sets Braeburn Tailored Buy your children winter warmth . . . buy a Kenwood coat set. This con­ sists of beautifully tailored coats, hoods and comfortable leggings. Lovely fade-tested colours. You’ll buy wisely when you buy Kenwood. You may place a small deposit and wc will hold these girls’ sets for you. GIRLS’ SETS Sizes 1, 2, 3 — $24.50 Sizes 4, 5, 6 — $26.50 BOYS’ SETS Sizes 1, 2, 3 — $22.50 Sizes 4, 5, 6 —- $26.50 Adam Darling, Sunday. The community is Copeland. Mrs. Jean and Glenn this community Junior Farmer’s held in James Church, Exeter, < in Plain Women’s Cups and Saucers White, heavy quality. A good strong cup for rough usage. Kenwood Sheeting Bleached sheeting, 72 inches wide, lovely quality. Per yard $1.39 Ladies, there is nothing finer than a lovely Kenwood coat. We have a good range of samples from which you may order your whiter gar­ ment, These samples include a grand range of designs and colour­ ings. PHONE 16 EXETER __1 , msssw!.