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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-05-22, Page 5A CARLOAD OFi: :: s club haven’t had a R. G. Seldon & Son Coal, Coke, Wood - Builders' Supplies Distributors of White Rose Products O Indian Maid Pocahontas ARRIVING THIS WEEK Order Your Supply Now for Next Winter THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 19S2 Huron-Perth Preview Exeter Set For Opener, Saturday TD i- «« -nr— J T ir* -. „ . <*4 • >—w '■ •M and formerly of the mound ready They mor- after- Harry Hoffman ■NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. A Miutaai Company — Al! Profits for Policyholders Phone 70-W Dashwood build their 1952 “We WARMING UP —■ Fred Darling watches the. ball go a country mile after taking a healthy swing during a practice session at the local diamond. Catching is Don Geoffrey, of Lon­ don, a new left-handed hitter in the lineup this year. The Huron-Perth league opens this Saturday with games at Clinton and Dashwood in the morning and afternoon of the holi- da?- ' —Jack Doerr, Exeter A College Education For Your Child When you sign an application for an endowment; you are actually signing your son’s application for college. Like most parents you will want to give your child a good start on the. way to success by providing for his educa­ tion. An Educational Endow­ ment. policy will guarantee him all the advantages of ■i university education whether you live or die. For let,ids see . . . jgk"/ J Hot a Leak in 40 years with NO-CO-RODE YOUR FUTURE MAY BE FINE... BUT HOW ABOUT YOUR FAMILY? You want to be sure your heirs will benefit as you intended. To ensure this you should; 1) Have a Will 2) Have a Will that clearly expresses your wishes One of our experienced Trust Officers will be glad to advise and assist you to plan your Estate Program. When these matters are settled, consult a lawyer about your Will. It takes surprisingly little time and expense to ensure that today’s intentions become tomorrow’s realities. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORP II O H HIIAIt) 'OFFICE 3Z'2 Bay St, Toronto ©RANCH OFFICE 1-3 iDuntop St., Barria a rouRo WAYER SYSTEMS TRUCK GARDENERS Eliminate old “pump depend on a DURO and carry’’ — fresh running WATER ON TAP saves TIME and kitchen. drudgery. BARN Why carry water? Clean fresh funning water at the turn of a tap saves WORK and TIME ... greater PROFITS too! IPhone dr visit us today for DURO Pumps and EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated folder, Exeter Intermediates’ Manager Jim Fairbairn isn’t going "out on a limb with a prediction about his 1952 club but he’s enthusias­ tic enough to clubs will know a ball club after The team has regularly except terruptions and for the opener play Clinton Colts in the ning and Dashwood in the noon. Catching for the locals will be Don Geoffrey, a London boy with a strong arm’and a heavy bat. He swings from the left side, which will help offset the locals’ right-handed lineup. The mound crew will feature Joe Mitro, the rubber-armed art­ ist who sparked year. He'll have Mickle, formerly Bob Russell and Centralia. Incidentally, the lo­ cals figured on using young Har­ ry Jacobi, a rising stai- for Hen­ sall last year, but he's been per­ suaded to aires. In the or Lome first, Joe at second, short, and Haugh hot corner if he’s Outfielders are Harry Holtzman, say “the other they’ve ibeen in we play them”, been practising for weather in­ will he Saturday. the team last help- from Bill with Hensall, Jack Fuller, of the join Mitchell Legion­ Mickle handle AND LABOUR V; B Install a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM for Greater Profits . . . save TIME and LABOR doing daily chores . . . a DURO gives added comfort and convenience in home and barn . . . Running water at the turn of a tap “speeds up” every farm chore. There ts a. DURO Pump for every farm need,. WATER SYSTEM , . . assured of plenty of moisture when needed. FOR SALE BY Lindenfields Limited EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED ta*i> • Hamilton . St. talharlwi • Toronto ■ Sudbury ■ Winalps, ■ Vmkmw ECOP 522 infield, either Haugh -will Seratore will be back Bobby Wade will 'play will take the not on first. Fred Darling, Bill Gilfillan and Len Bunk, another left­ handed hitter. Stone Town Start St. Marys’ will field an inter­ mediate team for the first time in two years. The stone towners felt they may get off to a slow start but they should improve rapidly before the season’s over. Manager is Tom Watt Doug Noble and Mayor Lightfoot are coaches. Bob Aitken, Don Fletcher Don Mossip are working out be­ hind the plate. Louis Bradshaw, Bob Graham and Bill O’Brien, Zurich are sharing­ chores. The infield boasts Noble or Don Fetter Tom Dinsmore second, Jim No­ ble at short, and Bruce Nolan, third. Jim Heinjbuck, Don Ellis, Bill Ellis and Ed Gough are working in outfield territory. Strong Pitching Mentors at RCAF Centralia say the airmen will field a nine with a strong pitching staff with a fair fielding team behind it. Flying Officers Ford Gainforth and Bill Lewis are handling the crew. Starting lineup will look thing like this; Morin c; p; Miller lb; Ouelette Beuchler 3b; Martineau ss; rf; Clouthier cf; and Brown If. either Bunk on first, some- Guay 2b; Scott Turf Club Offers $3,000 Purse, Feature Five Classes, Two Heats Semi-Pro Support. RCAF Station Clinton has a couple of former semi-pro play­ ers to ................. around. chance to get down to serious business,” said Fit, Sgt. Alexan­ der, the manager, “but we’ll have a better team than last year,” He said there were sev­ eral players, semi-pros before they joined the service, would be out for the team. Need Opposition Allan Worby, secretary - treas­ urer of the Strathroy club, told the T-A they joined the local league to get some opposition. Last year they were unbeaten in a four-team Lambton-Middlesex league of weak “C” clubs. The Strathroy nine will have several, holdovers from the Roy­ als, Ontario’s Intermediate “A” champions several years back. Dune Barnes, who posed a .356 batting average last year, will handle the mound staff composed o£ Leo Cushman, Chuck Locke and George Evans. Vying foi* infield positions are Doug Coombes, Murray Hunter, Calvin Evans, Ronald Marshall, Harley Marshall, Reg Dawes and Doug Walker. In the outfield are George Evans, Arnold Topping, Bud Em­ mons, John Dunsford and Nor­ man Emmons. Manager is John 'Dunsford. According to Worby, the “boys just coach themselves”. Not a leak, crack or break—that’s the record of no-co-rode root-proof pipe after 40 years underground. Tapered joints prevent the leaks, keep out the roots, no-co-rode’s tough materials don’t crack or break when soil settles. Buy no-co-rode root-proof pipe for lifetime house-to-sewer or house-to-septic tank connections, downspouts and other under­ ground non-pressure uses. For septic tank filter beds, foundation footing drains, farm drainage, irrigation, ask us about no-co-rode Perforated Pipe. One of the biggest purses in local horse-racing history will be offered by the Exeter Turf Club for the July 9 meet. A total of, $3,000 will be distri­ buted among five classes in a new two-heat plan. The increase is $600 over last year. The Orpen Race Track, of Toronto, has donated $500 to the club to strengthen the purses and provide a better drawing card for horses and, in turn, the public. The feature event will be a 3- Year-Old Dufferin Park Racing Stake for $800. Entries for this class close on June 7. Four otliei1 classes will offer $500; They are Free-For-All, 2.20, 2.24 and Class B, Non­ Winners of $400. Wool blankets are being donated to the winner of each race. The new five-class, two-heat plan will give spectators, a great­ er variety of races than under the old system of three heats of four classes. Tory Gregg, CICNK, has been engaged as announcer and Arthur Whitsell starting will be used. At a recent meeting, the re-elected John Morrissey chair­ man; Tom Yearley vice-chair­ man and Geo. Lawson, treasurer. Harry Swartz was appointed representative on the Exeter Parks Board. the gate club Softball, Minor Leagues Formed Softball groupings for the W.O.A.A. were set up at Wing­ ham recently. Group 3 of the ladies' inter­ mediate series includes Zurich, Crediton, Exeter, Ilderton, Cen­ tralia iRCAF, Clinton Legion- ettes, Lucan Juniors. Hugh Haw­ kins, of Clinton, is the convenor. Group 7 of the men’s inter­ mediate league includes Hensall “B”, Crediton r “C”, L „____ Denomme, - R.R. venor. Midget, bantam „__ _ _ hardball groupings were decided last week. Group 1 of the midgets in­ cludes Exeter “B”, Hensall Juveniles “C”. Stewart Taylor convenor. Bantam Goderich 1 ton “C”, ham “B” St. Marys Clinton at Goderich Goderich at Clinton Bantam Ball Schedule Juno 16—Goderich at Exeter Clinton at 20—Exeter at ■St. Marys 27—-Exeter at St. Marys 30—Goderich at St. Marys 1 Clinton at Exeter July 4—Dlinton at Goderich St. Marys at Exeter 8—Goderich at Clinton Exeter at St. Marys 14— Clinton at Goderich 15— St. Marys at Exeter 18—Goderich at Clinton Exeter at St. Marys ureuiiuii “C”, Drysdale “C” 2, Ailsa Craig with John Zurich, con- and peewee Clinton “B“, “O“, Auburn Clinton, is Group 1 ”A”, Exeter St. Marys , New Jack Nediger convenor. Goderich Clinton “B“, “C peewee group. Classifications 3,000; “B”, over 000; “C”, under of will “B”, B”, Hamburg Clinton is lrave Olin- Wing- “A”, the Locals Organize 'A' Goderich will form Group Exeter* Township 1 of the B ate: 1,000 1,000 ’A”, over* under 3,- About 25 marksmen from this district mot Wednesday flight to organize a Rifle Club. A range has been erected on land loaned by Ernie McCarter Of Hay. The club will be affiliated with the Dominion Competitive Rifle Association. Officers elected were: Russe- Brintnell, president; Jim Cann, secretary-treasurer; Donald Web­ ster, Mick Wilkie, range officials; George Snell, armourer. Maybe and Raymond Luelr, scorers. Meetings will be held every Wednesday and Thursday and shooters are invited to join. Blh At SOUTHCOTTS for you! Lovely new patterns, styles and colors that match of spring. The best selection we’ve ever offered in Picolay, Just arrived the blooming Spun Taffeta., Bemberg, Pure Silk and Nylon, Priced for your budget— from ................. $4.95 to $19,95 IN TUNE WITH [1 New Dresses Headline The Cotton Pyjamas, a well-known make, Regular $3.95. On sale at .......... $2.59 Fifty pairs of Men’s Oxfords—leather, . crepe and composite soles. Values to ........................................ $10.50 The bride will love new dinnerware, cut glass and china. It’s the most exciting assortment we’ve ever offered. Extra I Extra 1 400 Kelloggs’ Rice Krispies ....,........, 2/350 Miracle Whip Sandwich Spread 280 Hyatt’s Hand-Picked Tomatoes 28-oz.290 EXETERPHONE 16 ¥ Grocery Specials For Thursday, and Friday McCormick’s Fancy Cookies .... 450 lb. Aylmer Bartlett Pears, 15-oz 250 Wagstaff© Raspberry Jam 24-oz