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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-19, Page 5■> THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY J949 Tom Semple SIGNS Tl'uqkSj Windows, * Store Front Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering PHONE 155M EXETER Legion Lads Bowling Champs; Beat Hof Shots Two Straight Thursday night, May 12, saw the final series of the bowling at Sweitzer Lanes, The Hot Shots, winners of the E.M.B.L,, met the top team of the Exetei’ District League, Legion 1, The Hot Shots had come through the regular schedule in magnificent fashion and had eliminated the Butchers and the SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES j*ag$ 5 Registrationinaseries# at Ilderton at Ilderton >■ Scanning the SPORTS Zurich at ilderton 22—-Lucan at Bashwood Ilderton at Zurich District Girls’ Softball Schedule The district girls’ softball schedule, was drawn up at a meeting held Monday night. The season will open Monday, May 23. There are five teams entered in the league and in the play- offs the first four in the stand­ ing will play in the semi-finals, a two-nut-of-three game schedule, The two winners will meet best-of-five May 23— —Exeter 25— Lucan 26— Crediton at Exeter 27— Dashwood at Zurich 31—Ilderton at Dashwood June 1—Zurich at Crediton Exeter at Lucan 3— Lucan at Zurich Crediton at Ilderton Dashwood at Exeter 6— -Ilderton at Lucan Exeter at Zurich Dashwood at Crediton 7— Zurich at Dashwood 8— Lucan at Dashwood Exeter at Crediton 9— Dashwood at Ilderton 10— Crediton .at Zurich 11— Ilderton at Exeter 13— Lucan at Exeter 14— Exeter at Dashwood 15— Ilderton at. Crediton Dashwood at Lucan 1G—Zurich at Exeter 17—'Zurich at Lucan 17— Crediton at Dashwood Zurich at Lucan 20— Crediton at Lucan 21— Ilderton at Exeter 22— Zurich at Ilderton 24— Lucan at Crediton Ilderton at Zurich 27— Ilderton at Lucan Crediton at Exeter 28— Zurich at Dashwood 29— Crediton at Zurich Lucan at Exeter 30— Dashwood at Ilderton July 4— Zurich at Lucan Ilderton at Crediton 5— Exeter at 6— Lucan at 7— Zurich at 8— Lucan at Crediton at Dashwood 11—Dashwood Exeter at 13—’Dashwood » Exeter at 15—Ilderton at Dashwood Zurich at Crediton Exeter at Lucan 18— Dashwood at Exeter Lucan at Zurich 19— 'Crediton at Ilderton 20— Exeter at Zurich 21— 'Dashwood at Crediton 25— Crediton at Luc^n CEMENT WORK Foundations Sidewalks Free Estimates The newlyweds had lust oft their train, /‘John, dear/’ said the bride, “let ns try to make the people think we have beep married a long time,,, . “All right, honey,” was the answer, “you carry the suit­ cases. Whizz Bangs in the semi-finals and finals. Legion 1, the Exeter District League, had the same record for league play, and had eliminated the Seedsmen and Grand Bend in their semi-finals and finals. In the first game on Thursday night, both teams seemed to have a case of stage fright, with the result that neither team’s ling wag up to par. the vets squeezed 977 to 940. In teams with lead, first their second game, too- That was it . . . the vets had the necessary two games and are now the grand champions. For Legion 1, Don Hughes’ two-game total of 462 (248) was tops for his squad, while Earl Mero had the 'high single of 264. Top man for t'he Shots was Harold Wolfe, with 429 (253). 0 .By “SCOOP” LOCAL FANS had their first look at the home team last Thursday night in an exhibition game with the Centralia Airmen, At the Exeter Dour Trfebner Phone 17rl2. Crediton tiltend of the five-inning was on top 7-3, * * 4 * three A 4 new faces on trund- However, out a win—The team showed up well and all indication will add consider­ able strength to the lineup. John Baumann and Chuck Seymour, the opening battery, worked well in their first appearance. Bau­ man, on the mound, dished up plenty of stuff as well as speed, and during his struck out batters. $ Seymoui’ good behind the plate and capped his fine performance with a smart foul catch behind the screen. Unfortunately, the agile receiver fractured his ankle slid­ ing into second and will be miss­ ing for several weeks. It will be a tough break for the locals. However, they will be able to fall .back on Roy Pearan Gerry Smith for the first of the schedule. * * * Keith Ormrbd did in the final three also showed up well. The Rus- selldale merchant held down third in t'he first two innings and should be a big help to Manager Creech. With these two righthanders and Em Penhale heaving them from the portside, Exeter’s mound staff looks more promising than in many a sea­ son. the fromELIM VILLE Miss Bessie E, Bel), R.N., of Long Island, New York, motored to her home ing a couple mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lewis funeral of a friend in London on Saturday and spent the Sveek-end with relatives there. Miss Florence Bell, Reg.N., who 'has spent the past few months with Mr. and Mrs. Gra­ ham Bell in Vancouver, arrived at her home here this week. The trip home was through Califor­ nia to New Mexico and other she the week-end with and Mrs. Wellington Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dilling of London have moved to their new home here, chased from Mrs. R. Mr. Quance has .gone ■to reside. A large crowd of tended the reception in Exeter Opera House Friday evening after the chivari of the newly-weds a week ago and pre­ sented them with a studio couch, cushions and a sum of money. Cliff thanked the friends for the ;ifts. here and is spend­ op weeks with her Thomas Belt Johns attended the the second picked up the Legion The Shots’ game must morale, as they Jost the •1121 to 1022. game, both considerably, boys in the scores in the have killed five of * * looked two innings the Centralia * exceptionally Of Public School Pupils All pupils hoping to commence school in September for the first time must have reached the age of six years during 1949. Kindly register at once with the Secretary-Treasurer W. H, Hodgson, submitting proof of age, either by birth certificate, baptismal certifi­ cate or some other satisfactory proof. states 'to Detroit, where visited for Mr. n< recently pur- B. Quance. to Clinton friends st­ and dance n Canadian Industries Limited Paints - Varnishes - Enamels -Makers Of: “DULUX” SUPER WHITE ENAMEL “TRUTONE WHITE” HOUSE PAINT The White That Stays White Turps Oils Brushes Walker Woodworking Kitchen Cupboards Cabinet Work PHONE 286J EXETER ft K To Plant Corn But!! WHY NOT GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY? When yon buy certain highly advertised, branded lines, you pay several dollars more for commissions and advertising. Our corn is put up by one of Canada’s leading growers and is available at a saving of $3,00 to $4.00 per bushel# A full line of hybrid and open-pollenated strains on hand. County Junior Clubs Increase _ It was announced to-day and half Installed a Let Us Give Your Car a Beautiful Shineft the twirling frames and It was announced to-day by R. G. Bennett, Agricultural Rep­ resentative for Huron County, that Junior Clubs organized under the Agricultural Repre­ sentative’s Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture are being increased in the county this year. To date eight clubs have been organized, with four more yet to complete their organization. In addition t o these, there are some six Garden Clubs orgaized under the direct­ ion of Miss Jean Scott, Home Economist for this County. These comprise some sixty-five girls. Mr. Bennett pointed out that the majority of the clubs -this year are Calf Club with seven being organized. There *have been Beef Clubs organized at Seaforth, Exeter, Brussels and in- H o w i c k Township with other Beef Clubs yet ,to be organized in Wingham and Blyth. It is expected that the Clubs in Wing­ ham and Howiqk will .also have a number of Dairy Calves in them. In addition, the Huron Holstein Club is again sponsor­ ing the Holstein Calf Club, which will compromise members purebred Holstein Calves all over the County. The other clubs which been organized include the Club in Grey Township Clinton Oats being used and a Winter Wheat Club at Dungan­ non with Cornell 595 being used. Also a 'Swine Club is being organized at Dungannon. To round out the Club .picture, two Clubs, one of which is new and the other which is going into its second year, will be organized in the near future. The first of these is a Tractor Maintenance Club, which has been organized in the Seaforth District. This Club is entirely new this year and one which is gaining con­ siderable interest throughout the Whole district. The other Club is the Turnip Club, which will be organized again in Huron County with the majority of the mem­ bers in the vicinity of Exeter. This Club was first organized last year, i* being the only one in the Province at that time. We understand that this .year, there ate to be a number of such Clubs organized throughout the. Province. ' Mr. Bennett pointed out that the interest on the part of the Juniors in .Clubs is growing and also in all Junior activities: He also pointed out that these Clubs would, he more-or-less under the direction of the Assistant Agri­ cultural Representative when he begins his work on. June 1. . Mr, Bennett announced that the tentative date for the Judg­ ing Competition will be June 11, but it has not been decided where the exact .location will be. This will be decided at a later with from have Grain with ft ft ft .ft other players back in the again who will help to out the squad are Bob a handy man around sc­ an d Gord Farrow, who years ago patrolled the * TWO lineup round Nicol, cond, two outer gardens and was a valu­ able man at the plate. * * * !|t The Centralia team, under the reins of Mac MacNab and Joe poodeill didn’t look too impres­ sive in their workout but that was mainly due to the wildness of Herman who started on the mound. Otherwise they have several of their good players from last year and in addition will have Joe Hunter behind the plate. He caught for 'Clinton Radar last year and was one of the best receivers in the league. Thursday night the mound staff appealed to be the big question, mark, but you can bank on the Airmen for a good combination again this season when the open­ game rolls around. * $ * Exeter will play their first game in Dashwood on the holi­ day sports day, while Goderich will be the first opposition on the home diamond on May 27. Centralia will play their first game in Zurich on May 26 and open at home against Hensail on June 9.* * ♦ * FROM ALL reports Exeter will have a fair sort of a girls* team this season after being ab­ sent from the league last Manage r Sheldon Wein Coach Reg McDonald have hopes on their new team watching them in practice ses­ sion during the pa^t few weeks. * * The girls are grouped Ilderton, Lucan, Dashwood. Ilderton first opposition on from home, while hosts to Crediton diamond on May ft ft Budget Spray Waxer Dashwood Crediton Exeter Ilderton at Zurich Ilderton at Lucan Crediton Tins new machine sprays the Simmonize on your car . and gives you a finished job that makes it really gleam. Not only will it give your car a beautiful finish but the Simmonize will greatly protect the paint. See Us Today! Moore*s Service Station Phone 129W Exeter, Ont. CLIFF MOORE, PROP. ♦ WE HAVE IT. THE TIRE BUILT TO GIVE YOU 34% MILEAGE the gooo/year Bur Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd ONTARIO M AD C IC E ft Dollar-wise motorists have made the i>eW Goodyear DeLuxe Canadays most popular tire. And here’s why... the Detune has been proven to give 34% more mileage than the famous Goodyear it replaces. Stronger cord Construction provides more ' protection from blowouts . . » a wider, flatter tread steps-up traction in any weather. We have your site. TIRE FRED HUXTABLE PHONE: 153-W YOUR iNtERNATlONAL HARVESTER DEALER 653 iMi "With and their away year, and high after Hr ft New China EXETERPHONE 16 $13.50 $15.00 i I Crediton Will be May 23 they will be on the home 26. ft ft TI-IE MEN’S softball team been working out regularly der the guidance of CpL Beag- ley, As yet they have not en­ tered any league and may play exhibition games until the play­ offs. Exeter Old Boy Dies In Ridgetown . John H. Bawdeh, of Ridge­ town, an Exeter Old Boy, one of the best known bowlers in West­ ern Ontario, died at his home Wednesday of last week at the nge of eiglrty-fout. He was a charter member of Ridgetown Bowling Club and three years ago was made a life member. For many years he was champion bowler in Western Ontario and he and his late brother “Pete” won recognition as the “Bawden Brothers Bowling team” in dist­ rict mixed double tournaments. He was also a charter member of Ridgetown Golf and Country Club and held a life membership. He played golf last year and covered the course in the low 40 score. He was a member of the Church of the Advent. For fifty years he conducted a, men’s furnishing store in Ridgetown with his partner 0. H. Eastlake, retiring five years ago. , .Mr. Bawden was born in Exe­ ter and moved to Hldgetown 65 years ago. He married Miss Lill­ ian A. Sclilenkcr who prede­ ceased him in 1943. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, J. B. Hanley, Mrs. Gordon Leitch, and Mrs. F. T. Carnegie, Toronto; and Mrs. John Bond at home; and a ’brother, Joseph W. Bawd- en, of North Battleford, Sask. Dozens and dozens of beautiful pieces of china have been unpacked this week. Lovely odd cups and saucers, well as many other pieces, now counters. We invite you to as fill our drop in anytime and see them. For the Hot Weather . Light., cool, comfortable, c a n v a s s shoes are ideal for the hot weather. Rubber and combination soles. Low heel styles are in colours of red, white and gold while the wedge style is in light with dark tan trim. Moderately Priced Join Our Blanket Club Here again we offer yon the chance to join onr club and pro­ cure a blanket the easy way. Merely choose from one of our beautiful assortment of Ken­ wood, Ottawa Valley, Ayers or Strathdown blankets. Pay 50 cents down and 50 cents a week thereafter. We will put away the blanket for you until you have completed the, payments on this easy budget plan. Ramcrest *—* $9.95 Floraltint *- Famous -— $11.95 Viceroy * Draperies If you have decided that this is the time you’re going to refresh your rooms with crisp new win­ dow decorations, then the next thing to decide is to visit our store and look over the grand array of patterns in both Monks Cloth and Floral Draperies. MONKS CLOTH 42” wide — Per yard $1.50 46” wide — Per yard $1.35, $1.59, $1.65 FLORAL DESIGNS 42” wide — Per yard $1.50 46” wide — Per yard $2.00, $2.50, $3.50