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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-21, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, No doubt about it ; IUIt6 THE CLIMATES Drop in...see for yourself F.W. Huxtable Phone 153-W Exeter Your IH Refrigeration Dealer Organize Rec Softball Loop Fpiir teams will play in local softball recreation league this year. They are Statton’s, Maroons, Legion and Crediton. The schedule and league rules were drawn up at a meeting on Tuesday night. First game will be played on Wednesday, June 3. Lloyd Cushman was elected president pf the league. Harry Kieswetter is secretary. Managers of the teams are: Statton’s, Bunny Ford; Maroons, Cy Creech; Legion, Reg McDon­ ald; Crediton, Des Woods. All Crediton home games ■be played in Crediton. Juno 3—Legion at Crediton Maroons at Statton’s 9—Statton's at Legion 11—Crediton at Maroons 16—Maroons at Crediton Legion at Statton’s 18—Crediton at Statton’s 23—Statton’s at Crediton Legion at Maroons “I---------„i Legion ■Crediton at Legion 25—Maroons at 30—r ’ July Statton’s at Maroons the will Be at home Monday night greet the canvasser when __ asks for a donation to the arena floor fund. to he Service with Courtesy Exeter Cab Supertest Station PHONE 465 .DAY OR NIGHT >■ Push Button’ COOKING Dashwood Edges Mohawks 3-2 In Exciting Baseball Opener Dashwood’s new playing - man­ ager, Carl yfein, smashed two im­ portant hits and scored two runs to pace his tpam to a 3-2 victory over Exeter Legion Mohawks in the opening game of the Huron- Perth Monday afternoon. The new Tiger mentor hit a triple leading off in the second to set himself up to score the first Dashwood run. He started the homsters' half of the sixth with a single and came home on some deft baserunning. Behind the steady six-hit pitch­ ing of young Eppie Wein, the Tigers built up a 3-0 lead which was sufficient to win the tilt de­ spite a two-run threat by the Mohawks in the ninth inning. It was one of the best league openers at Dashwood for several years. Both the Dashwood hurler and Joe Mitro, Exeter starter, went the full route and kept the .game close all the way. Carl Wein, Lome Kleinstiver the for best four Mo-the in three Sports Menu Huron-Perth THURSDAY, MAY 31 RCAF Centralia at Mitchell FRIDAY, MAY 22 Dashwood at St. Marys Seaforth at Zurich MONDAY, MAY 25 Zurich at Exeter TUESDAY, MAY 26 St. Marys at Centralia Strathroy at RCAF Clinton WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 Mitchell at Seaforth THURSDAY, MAY 28 Centralia at Strathroy This Week In Baseball and Jim Hayter were Tiger hitters with two records. Lome Haugh paced hawks with two singles tries. Exeter came close to tieing the score in the ninth when Manager Jim Fairbairn’s pinch- hitting strategy paid big dividends. Har­ ry Holtzman and Bob Meharg stepped into the clutch to slap two successive singles, setting the stage for Fred Darling’s two-run double with two out. The rally fell short when Steve Mitro filed out to centre. Eppie Wein had a no-hitter go­ ing into the sixth inning but Lome Haugh stopped it with a clean single. vain, however, because the next batter, Ray Kretzman, bounced into the only double play of the game. Jack Elson, Mohawk clean-up, hit the longest ball of the game —• a booming triple to right­ centre. Dashwood threatened to open the scoring in the first inning when Kleinstiver and Bob Hayter hit successive singles. Exeter third-sacker, Steve Mitro, cut the run off at the plate and brother Joe retired the third man. Jake Barnes’ slow roller to second fiase drove Carl Wein The hit went in home in the second after the playing - manager hit his triple. The three-bagger wasn’t a long hit but, between the sun and a strong wind, young Bob Fletcher, Mohawk’s right fielder, lost the pellet and it rolled for bases. Lome Kleinstiver scored wood’s second run in the BL. J inning. He rammed a double to start off the half and Jim Hay­ ter brought him home with an­ other two-sacker. Dick Regier batted in Carl Wein's second run in the sixth. Wein, ____x. Tigers, singled and stole second. He reached third on an infield putout. Regier, batting for Gai- ser, hit a long fly ball to centre field to bring Wein home. The Mohawks were slamming the offerings of Eppie Wein but the Tiger outfield played a su­ perb fielding game despite the tricky wind. They pulled down 11 Mohawk clouts without a miss. Only three errors were charged in the game. DASHWOOD R. Wein, rf, If . Kleinstiver, 3b .. R. Hayter, 2b ...M. Barnes, ss ... J. Hayter, c .... C. Wein, cf ....... J. Barnes, lb ... Gaiser, If ..........Regier, rf .......... E. Wein, ~ Totals EXETER Wade, 2b Smith, ss ......... a - Holtzman . Fletcher, rf ... b - Meharg ... Elson, cf ........Darling, If .... S. Mitro, 3b ...Haugh, lb ....... Kretzman, c .. J. Mitro, p .... extra Dash- third Regier batted in Carl first man up for the Whalen By MRS. F. SQUIRE Topics From Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Quick, filtch. Trails purfacfly makes square turns. Fully protocted cutter bar, Rugged, reliable! Rakes and tods quickly and gently, Builds tall fluffy windrows. Yield­ ing 4-bar reel, geared to modern tractor speeds. TRACTOR MOWER Pastor, Safer, Eqiler to Use! Completely Power Operated McGillivray Ball Starts Monday The McGillivray township soft- ball league drew up its schedule recently. Teams in the loop are Clandeboye, Lieury, Mount Car­ mel, Greenway, Brinsley and WeBt Corpers. All games will be played at Lieury ball park under the lights at 9 o'clock. May 25— Clandeboye vs. Lieury 26— Mt. Carmel vs, Greenway 28— Brinsley vs. Clandeboye 29— West Corners vs. Mt. Carmel Juno 1—Lieury vs. Brinsley 4— Greenway vs, Clandeboye 5— Mt, Carmel vs. West Corners 8— Clandeboye vs. Brinsley 9—Mt. Carmel vs. Lieury 12— West Corners vs. Greenway 15— Clandeboye vs. Mt. Carmel 18— Greenway vs. Brinsley 19— Lieury vs. West Comers 22— Brinsley vs. Mt. Carmel 25— Lieury vs. Clandeboye 26— ‘Greenway vs. West Comers 29— West Comers vs. Clandeboye 30— Greenway vs. Mt. Carmel July 3—Brinsley vs. Lieury 6— Clandeboye vs. Greenway 7— Mt. Carmel vs. Brinsley 9— West Comers vs. Lieury 13— Mt. Carmel vs. Clandeboye 16— Lieury vs. Greenway 17— Brinsley vs. West Comers 20— Lieury vs. Mt. Carmel 23— Brinsley vs. Greenway 24— Clandeboye vs. West Corners 27— Greenway vs. Lieury ■West Comers vs. Brinsley SIDE RAKE and TEDDER Double-Curved Teeth! Reg Armstrong Motors Phone 216 Exeter Make A Date For Lunch! v| Monetta Menard's Phone 88 Exeter Try one of our luncheon specials for a stimulating lull in your working Satisfying food, temptingly served, a—Singled b—Singled Dashwood . Exeter ....... RBI—J. Barnes, J. Hayter, Regier,Darling 2. 2B—J. Hayter, Kleinstiver, Darling. 3B—C. Wein, Elson. S—El­son, C. Wein, J. Barnes. DP—Klein­stiver, R. Hayter, J. Barnes. Left— Dashwood 9, Exeter 3. BB—none. SO —Wein 7, Mitro 3. HO—Wein 6 in 8, .Mitro 8 in 9. R and RE—Wein 2-2, Mitro 3-3. WP—Wein. LP—Mitro. U —Harburn, Thorndyke. foi- Smith in the 9th. for Fletcher in 9th. .................. 011 001 OOx—3 .................. 000 000 002—2 day. budget-priced for working people. p x IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR DRIVE IN TRADE-IN « TODAY! S1 when you trade ’em in on good/years Personal Items In last week’s baptismal service should have read: son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hod­ gert; Joanne Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert. (The editor regrets the error.) Mrs. J. M. Miller, of Staffa, spent part of last week .with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner and Marilyn visited Sunday with Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardin’er, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas and Glenn visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns, of Ilderton. F/O Jack and Mrs. Cann re­ turned home from their honey­ moon on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgert, Karel, and Brian, of Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Stone, Dianne and Bobby, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Melvin Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Riney Keller and Lome, of Exeter, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rohde. The Mission Circle met at the home of Miss Rosemary Pass- more on Saturday afternoon. The Mission Band met during the church hour on Sunday. There will be a special Corona- ation service on Sunday, May 31 at Thames Road Church at 11:15 a. m. W.A. And W.M.S. Meeting The May meeting of the Baby Band, W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Aimer Pass- more with a large attendance. Mrs. Mac. Hodgert was in charge of the meeting. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Robert Simpson. .given by Mrs. Mac. Hodgert as­ sisted by Kenneth Simpson, Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Orville Beaver. It was decided to have a bak­ ing sale in the near future. ■Mrs. charge gram chorus tions by Dianne Stone, Joyce Maver, Ronald Clarke, Billie Jeffery, Sharon Passmore and Janet Rowe and solos by Marilyn Gardiner. Mrs. Moores was in charge of a mite box skit assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs. Elford, Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, Mrs. Ray Clarke, Mrs. Reg. Hodgert, Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs. Moores gave a talk to the mothers. Mrs. Mac Hodgert closed the meeting with' prayer. Tea was served by Group 2 and a social time was enjoyed. At a meeting of the official board held in the church Mon­ day evening, the Thames Road charge was consituted as a two- appointment charge which will include Ellmville and Thames Road. news of the the names Grant Edwin, Miss Alma Near, of St. Marys, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire. Miss visited Frank Mr. visited Ken Nelson, Lambeth. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Parkinson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, of Fullarton. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Donald were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Zion, at a party arranged in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern’s twenty-fifth wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murray, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arlow Copeland, Kirkton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire and Douglas and Mr .and Mrs. Dick Lamond, London, were in Strat­ ford on Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Holden, of St. Marys, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield at­ tended the funeral on Friday in St. Marys of the latter’s aunt, Miss Caroline Switzer. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Sr. were Mrs. Marion Moeller, Mr. Charles Garretson, of Detroit, and Miss Ruth Dickmar, Land O’Lakes, Wisconsin. Sunday visitors in the com­ munity were: Mr. Edgar Gorvett, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Orchard and Mrs. Eva Steven­ son, Thorndale, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickles and family, of Byron, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klahre; Mr. and Mrs. Bertch’and Mr. George Southall, St. Marys, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glassford, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Johnson, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnson, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Shaugh­ nessy, Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. John McAdams and Dorothy, of Nairn, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dann, Wesley, with Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr. Service in the United Church will be withdrawn due to the Centralia anniversary services. W.A. And W.M.S. Mrs. George Squire was hos­ tess for the May meetings of the W.A. and W.M.S. Thursday afternoon with 17 members and one visitor present. Mrs. William French presided and Mrs. John­ son read the scripture lesson. The theme of the meeting was “Witness”. The leader was as­ sisted in this part by Mrs. Ray Parkinson, Mrs. F. Squire and Mrs. Roy Hodgson. Mrs. Frenrtt led in prayer. The roll call was answered by “a penny for each letter of your full name”. Mrs. Ronald Squire gave a reading, Melville Gunning read “No More Excuses For Me”, .It was decided during the business meeting to have a bak­ ing sale for the month of June. Mrs. Roy Hodgson accompanied the hymns with the guitar for both meetings. Mrs. Klahre was In Charge of the W.M.S.( the theme being “United Nations of Christian Missions”. Mrs, Burton read the Scripture followed with prayer by Mrs. William Motley Jr, Mrs. Roy Hodgson favored with a guitar selection. Mrs. Burton gave a short talk on the recent South Huron Presbytery meeting ot the W.M.S, Phyllis Docking, Munroe, last week with Mrs. Parkinson. and Mrs. Ronald Squire Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.1ww On This Exciting Findlay “Immediate service” The meditation was Mrs. Carl Hume, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Arnold Cann and llC C r/Space-Saver Electric Range For the Housewife who wants a Compact Range with all the “Big Range” Features — THIS IS IT! This new FINDLAY Range means_ More Freedom "asfrom Cooking Worries — truly a Work-Saver as well a Space-Saver. Check These Features ☆ ☆ ☆ SIGNAL LIGHT—indicates when any element is AUTOMATIC TIMER—turns oven on and off at sire time. No need to hurry home to prepare a meal. “CLEAR VIEW” WINDOW—and oven light make it possible to check the baking without opening the oven door. ☆ CONVENIENT WARMING DRAWER- on. de­ hot keeps food ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ and dishes Warm until ready to serve. FOUR SPE.EDMASTER ELEMENTS 7-HEAT PUSH-BUTTON SWITCHES—offer the cor­ rect heat for every cooking operation. BIG FAMILY SIZE OVEN HANDY ALUMINUM BROILER OVEN SELECTOR SWITCH AND HEAT CONTROL —all in one unit—changes automatically from Pre­ heat to Bake Position. See This Beauty At “Home”. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner was in of the Baby Band pro- wliicli consisted of a by the children and recita- ■ Dianne Ronald Sharon ^a-going ^erS A western shipper thought this one up. He handles freight to and from Alaska by means of alu­ minum vans which are loaded, driven to the dock, and there lift­ ed by cranes from their chassis into the ship’s hold. Saves a lot of cargo handling, damage and pil­ fering. The vans can be individu­ ally heated or refrigerated to protect special cargoes, too. More than a thousand different Canadian companies keep busy turning Canadian-made alumi­ num into everything from ash trays to minesweepers. And it keeps us busy wondering how next they will use this modern metal to save weight, or time, or trouble, or dollars for somebody. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). Why take chance* on old worn tires when our BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE makes it so easy for you to equip your car with new, guaranteed, s long-mileage GOODYEARS?/ Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER E. L. CHAFFE & SONS R. R. 1 PHONE: EXETER 548 CENTRALIA TIRES Redecorate This Spring WITH SMART, NEW Floor Coverings Choose a pattern or pastel from our complete selection of Marboleum and Jaspe Tile, Marboleum Yardage, Congoleum and Rexoleum Deluxe Rugs. Wallpaper Pick a beautiful Sunworthy wallpaper to brighten that room, Many new patterns and colors to choose from. FARM IMPLEMENTS-EQUIPMENT? NEED CASH • rout PARTNER IN HELPING CANADA GROW Your BNS Manager is a good man to .know* In Exeter ho is II, W. Kelson.I Sturdy Awning Brighten up your summer colorful woven drill. Gaily striped in shades of green and orange on tan background. Approximately 18" wide ................ 850 yard furniture with this Coronation Bunting Tri-color bunting to add a patriotic zest to your Coronation decora­ tions. Bright red, white and blue, 36" wide ...................... 500 yard Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday Clark’s Pork & Beans Famous quality, 20-oz. ..................2/290 Sugar Crisp Tempting Honeyed Puffed Wheat 2/350 Rosedale Tomato Jtiice Coronation Cake Mix By Libbv’s, 20-oz. ...............2/190 By Ogilvie, 16-oz, ............................ 350 Southern Crosfc Light Meat Tuna Henley Choice Plums 7-oz.............................. .......................... 250 20-oz. ................... 160