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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-03, Page 7Supertest Station Service with Courtesy us THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 Page 7 DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 405 CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Donald B. Sinclair,' B.A., Minister Organist: Mrs. J. G. Cochrane 10:00 a.m.—The Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Public Worship. “God’s Work and Ours.” Tues., Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.—Caven Congregational Circle pot-luck supper. Special invitation to the men of the congregation. TRIVITT MEMORIAL — Anglican — Rector; Rev. C. L. Langford, B.A., M.A. Organist: Robert Cameron Sunday, Sept. 6 — Anniversary Service. Sunday School withdrawn. 11:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. Preacher: The Rector. “Immediate service” CALVARY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren DASHWOOD Rev. W. F. Krotz, Minister Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist 10 a.m.—Rev. J. M. Oestreicher preaching. 11:05 a.m.—Sunday School. Cemetery Decoration Service post poned to September 13. THE BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH Bev. Carl Schroeder, Minister This Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Service in the Exeter Canadian -Legion Hall. All welcome.’ EXETER TABERNACLE P.A.O.O. IN YOUR LOCALITY For prompt attention call We Polio OF CANADA • MONTREAL • WINDSOR or any office of RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 C. V. Pickard Insurance & Real Estate Main St. EXETER Family Expense Two-year term policy provides up to $7,500.00 per person for cost of treatment, seven specified dis eases. Family premium $10.00 or individual $5.00 for two years. FOR L.S.M.F.T. CARS Your choice 1,250. 1,400. 1,350.Your choice Your choice 1,300. TRACTORS Demonstrator, 120 hours 1950 1949 1949 1949 1952 1952 1952 2-Ton .Pickup Don’t buy a Fdrage Harvester until you see me! 1,000. 950. 750. 700. 295. Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY TORONTO OTTAWA NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALGARY • VANCOUVER 1952 1952 1952 1952 1951 1950 1952 1952 1952 1949 1949 1947 1947 1944 1944 1940 1952 1951 1949 1948 1948 1943 1941 ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister^ Bev. E, N. Mohr 10:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. 11:00 a.m.—-Bible School. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Cordial welcome to you. UNION SERVICES Main St. And James St. United Church IN MAIN STREET CHURCH Rev. A. E. Holley, Minister Mrs. A. Y. Willard, Organist September 6— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School will reopen in all departments. 11:00 a.m.—Miss Edith Sparling, Assistant Minister of St. Marys United Church. Returned Mis sionary from China. (Morning Service Only) You are cordially invited. Quartette: “What a Friend Have in Jesus.” Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor Wed., 8 p.m.—Bible Study. Mr. E. Cudmore, leader. Fri., 8 p.m.—Y.P.S. Sat., 9 p.m.—Open Air. Sun., 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School. Supt.; Mr. E, Cudmore. Mis sionary Sunday. Sun., 11 a.m.—Communion Sun day. Subject: “The Blessed Life.” Sun., 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Monday, Labor Day, starting at 9 p.m. in the Mitchell Church —Sunday School Convention. Miss Stella Southcott enter tained a number of relatives from London , at her summer cottage at Grand Bend Tuesday in honor of the eightieth birthday of her uncle, Mr. Frank Southcott, for merly of Winnipeg. Ford Sedan, radio, automatic Ford Ranch Wagon ................ Meteor Customline Tudor .... Pontiac Sedan .......................... Ford Sedan ............................... Pontiac Sedan .......................... Dodge Sedan— Ford Coach— Meteor Sedan— Pontiac Sedan, new motor— Pontiac Sedan, radio, a steal Ford Coach, only ................... Monarch Club Coupe ............. Ford Coach ................................ Plymouth Coach ...................... Larry Snider Motors For Trucks Ford Panel, low mileage Ford Pickup— Ford 1-Ton— Studebaker Pickup- Dodge I-Ton— Dodge 3-Ton— Ford 1-Ton .............. Chev 3/rTon ............ Dodge 3-Ton Dump Ford 1-Ton .............. GMC 3-Ton Dump . Chev Ford Ford Ford Ford Ford Massey “20! Oliver “70” Ford ............ Mohawks Oust Mitchell 4-2, Win Huron-Perth C Title A couple of hurlers named Mitro and a bunch of ball players who are improving with every game dumped the Huron-Perth “C” title week for 15 years. Legion eran manager Jim Fairbairn, de feated the league-champion Mit chell Legionaires 2-0 on Monday night to win the coveted laurels in the sixth game of the best-of- seven finals. The victory, which sparkled with dazzling defensive play and a dynamic homer, clim axed a thrilling ball series, Mohawks came from behind to take the title. Losing the first game 8-2 in Mitchell, the locals recovered to edge the Legionaires 7-6 in the second. The league champions bounced into the lead again in the third, scoring an 8-6 victory, But it was their last tri umph. Mohawks evened the series i with a 6-2 conquest and went on to win the next two 7?5 and 2-0. The stellar mound partnership of the Mitro brothers, Joe and Steve, sparked the locals to the title. Each hurled two of the four series wins, limiting the Mitchell vets to less than five hits a game. Behind the Mitros was a ball crew which reached its peak per formance during the series. The locals pounded the ball from the plate and fielded it well from the field. Centrefield Jack Elson’s three circuit clouts during the series featured the Mohawks offensive attack. He led the team with a .400 batting clip over the six- game set. Harry Holtzman, Fred Darling and Bob Meharg backed him up with records of over .300. The Legionaires, who won the “C” title last year, and reached into Exeter’s lap the first time in Mohawks, under Send The Kids Off To School In Clean Clothes By this over vet- Tigers Set For Playoffs Meet Bothwell Monday? Dashwood Tigers, sensational comeback team which busted Zur ich Lumber Kings after tottering on the brink of elimination, are still waiting for opposition in OBA “D” playdowns. The Tigers will meet either Bothwell oi’ Teeswater who are currently engaged in a play-off set. The Bothwell crew, which Dashwood eliminated last year, is leading the series. Dashwood fought its uphill battle by edging the Lumber Kings 3-1. Down three games in the best-of-seven, the Tigers surged back to win the next three and ties the series. The fourth and deciding win touched off a big celebration in the police vil lage. A near-record crowd turned out to see the game. Score In First The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in 2,100. 2,000. 1,900. 1,795. 1,450. 1,350. 950. 900. 900. 600. 550. 450. 250. 1,200. 950. 850. 650. 650. 350. 350. Larry Snider Motors tmrofttt? EXETERPHONE 624 “Your Ford - Monarch Dealer”3’ Local Pitchers Edge Benmiller The feated five in courts Amos Darling and Verne Smith won four games out of six from Herman Fishei1 and Elwyn Pfrim- mer. Bazil Preszcatoi’ and Cecil Smith captured two out of three from Courtlin Kerr and Verne Glendhill. Don Preszcator and Lou Kirk lost two out of three to Herman Fisher and Elwyn Pfrimmer. Pat Walker, president of the Exetei’ club, conducted the tour nament. de-Exeter Horseshoe Club Benmiller seven games to a tournament on the local Friday night. the first inning when Carl Wein doubled and Bobby Hayter sin gled him home. Dashwood added^ another in the fourth when Jim Hayter and Lome Kleinstiver both walked. Hayter ran to third on a long fly and scored on a passed ball. Dick Regier scored the third and final run for the winners. He singled, stole second and scored on Carl Wein’s single. The Lumber Kings got their lone tally in the ninth when Pete Cundy doubled and Bill Yung- blut brought him home with a single. The Kings outhit the Tigers 6-4, but Bob Brown, the winning hurler, scattered Zurich’s safe ties. Losing twirler was Ron Hel ler, who struck out 11 batters. Sensational Set The series was one of the most sensational playoffs between the rival sport towns. Zurich, the underdogs, surprised the fans with three straight wins and it appeared they would take the series. But Dashwood bounced back with a grim determination the Kings couldn’t defeat. After the Livermore, of treasurer of presented the emblematic of Huron-Perth honors, to Dashwood team cap tain, Lome Kleinstiver. Tiger manager Carl Wein expressed preciation. final game, John Clinton, secretary- the Huron-Perth, Jack Wein trophy,- - the semi-finals of ODA competi tion, suffered from a weaker mound staff this year but their hitting power took them to the top of the league during the sea son. Bob Sadler and Bill Gatenby hurled the two Legionaires’ wins but the locals showed spect for them after t game. With the Mitros ' ing the Mitchell power, proved their superiority. The series clincher was a beau tiful 2-0 ball game, Both teams sparkled defensively. It was Jack Elson’s home run which won the game for the lo cals. He stepped into the first pitch Bill Gatenby offered in the second inning and powdered it over the left-centre fence. The circuit .clout was the big lefty’s third of the Mitchell series. Fred Darling scored Exeter’s i second run, opening the sixth with a single, Elson sent him to third with a hard knock to right and the local butcher scampered home on a passed ball. Among the brilliant plays in the field were catcher Bob Me- hag's throwout of a runner try ing to steal second in the fourth; the double play by Steve and Joe Mitro and Lome Haugh; the middle-field catch by Doug Smith which started the Mohawks’ sec ond double play of the game; the perfect pickup and play by Lome Haugh of a loping ground er which cut off Mitchell’s big rally in the sixth; a hard-running back-handed catch by 48-year-old Bert White in right field; and a couple of back-handed putouts by Mitchell’s Bobby Gaul at second base. Steve Mitro’s stellar perform ance on the mound was a two- hitter in which he faced only 30 men in the full nine. He struck out nine over the route, allowed only two free passes. Bill Gatenby pitched good ball for the losers, too. He gave up six scattered hits and two walks. Exeter’s hitters, besides Elson and Darling, were Meharg with a double, Smith, and Joe Mitro. Line Rolifritsch stretched a Texas leaguer into a double for Mitchell and Harry Elliott sin gled. Another Thriller Friday night’s 7-5 Mohawk win was another thriller. The teams were deadlocked 5-5 at the end of the fourth and it wasn’t until the seventh that Exeter scored the two winning tallies. Mitchell threatened with the bases loaded in the last of the same inning but Joe Mitro held off the rally. This game saw the Mitros team up for the win. Joe started and was relieved by Steve in the sec ond; Steve faltered in the fourth and Joe win. Smith the first hawks a 2-0 lead but Legion aires boomed back with three in the second, Chessell, Walther and Elliott bringing home the bacon. Har Holtzman, Darling and Steve Mitro tallied in the third to put the locals up again. Mitchell loaded the bases in the third but failed to get a counter. In the fourth, however, they tied it up, Bert White and Gaul rounding the sacks. Two errors in the seventh gave Exeter the game. Harry Holtzman notched the winning run after little re- the third handcuff- Mohawks came back to earn the and Darling scored in inning to give the Mo- reaching first on a miscue. Fred Darling singled, Steve Mitro was safe on another error and Lome Haugh scored Darling with a sin gle. Whitey Malcho held thg mound for Mitchell until the eighth, when Hindbock took over. Elson Slams 'J Hvo x Jack Elson clouted two homers off Mitchell hurler Boh Sadler in the fourth game Wednesday to pace Mohawks to a 6-3 win. The smashes brought in three runs. Harry and Howie Holtzman bat ted in two more counters with doubles. Steve Mitro pitched three-hit ball to handcuff the Legionaires. Mitchell's first sacker, Joe ' there, hit two of them. Lose Third The locals lost the third of the series last Monday although they outhit the Legion aires. Mitchell bunched all their safe ties in the third and fifth innings to score their 8-6 victory. Bob Meharg, Harry Holtzman, Fred Darling and How Holtzman each bingled safely count for most of tallies. Joe Mitro was the er, showing spots Bill Gatenby got credit for the Mitchell win. A • ■ MBMid-Town Cleaners Phone 33 »l Statton's Lead Rec Finals Crediton fought its way back into the Rec Softball League fin als with a 13-8 win ovei' Stat ton’s Tuesday night. Down two games to none in the best-of- five set, Crediton had to win to stave off elimination. The winners went ahead 4-3 in the first inning and never their lead. They added single lies in the second and third three runs each in the fourth seventh. Statton’s scored three in first, three in in the sixth. Jack Price pitcher. Ross England both pace the victors at bat. For Statton's, Don Preszcator and Bill Batten knocked three safeties each. Win Close Tilt The pool sharks won theii' sec ond game last Tuesday night by the close score of 6-5. The winners broke out with five rxlns in the fifth inning. Sin gles by Gary Middleton, Don Preszcator, Keith Briiitnell and Jim Haley and a double by Doug Smith accounted for most of the runs. Lloyd Cushman was the winning pitcher, Foi’ Crediton, losing hurler Jack Price slammed a homer and Berne McLean tagged two safe ties. Win First 1.0-0 Statton’s shellacked Crediton 10-0 in the opening tilt of the series. Dick Watson, With a dou ble, single and triple, Don Presz cator and Doug Smith with two safeties each starred for the vic- toi's. Ross Haugh hit two singles for Crediton. Jack Fuller, the losing liui’ler, Des Wood and Selkirk got one safety each to account for all the hits given up by winning pitcher Lloyd Cushman, the fourth and lost tal- and and the two was the winning Haugh and Jack hit safely twice to Sanitary Sewer - Septic Tank CLEANING All Residue Removed from Premises THOROUGH ODORLESS game night losing pitch- of wildness. twice to ac- the Mohawk Wal- Evening Service This Machine Will Be Public CMffl '■ Open this Sunday, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: Sunoco Service Station Available to the FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Place Your Order With Get your supply now of Ibex or Kingcott flannelette sheets, size 70” x 90”, white or grey with colored borders, whipped singly. At the low price of ........................... $5.95 pair Bend Midgets Win Group Title Grand Bend Midgets won their WOAA group title last week by defeating Ailsa Craig two games to one. The resort team captured the third game 17-10. A five-run out burst in the fifth inning them their victory. Hitting home runs for winners were Jule Desjardines, Jim Dalton, Frank Dalton and Bob McLaren. Grand Bend scored runs in every stanza of the seven-inning tilt and were never behind. Jim Dalton was the winning pitcher. Dashwood Kids Deadlock Series Dashwood Pee Wees trounced Staff ordville 21-3 Saturday to dealock their best-of-three OBA “D” semi-finals at one game each. Russ Page starred for the win ners, hurling six-hit ball and banging out a homer, two doubles and two singles. Catcher Pat Denomme hit three singles. Staffordvilie won the first game 10-9 last Wednesday when Dashwood blew a 9-6 lead in the seventh inning. Date of the third and deciding game in London has not been announced. Playoff Averages MAtficrw with • NEW "MAGIC MONITOR" - •craon* out static, «tep* up power a* needed, hold* picture* iharp and iteady ., . all automatically! NEW RCA Victor "PICTURE LOCK" NEW "LONG DISTANCE" CIRCUITS NEW HIGHER VOLTAGES The Exeter Times-Advocate PHONE 770 EXETER Ladies', Misses' and Girls' FALL AND WINTER Miss Link of our ladies’ ready-to-wear department has just returned from a buying trip to Toronto—and as a result we are now showing the very newest styles for fall and winter in— Coats - Suits - Dresses - Skirts - Blouses AT REASONABLE PRICES Come early! Use our layaway plan if you wish. Flannellletfre Sheets Pillow Cotton Five webs 42” wide, Wabasso best quality circular pillow cotton, snow white bleached. On sale for early fall at .................................... 89$ yairdl to-School Clothing We are ready for back-to-school clothing for boys and girls with a large stock to select from. Our prices are low on these lines. F. A. MAY & SON Phone 190 EXETER Phone 190 Men’s Wear — Ladies’, Children’s and Babies’ Wear Dry Goods — Floor-Coverings, etc. Superior Store Special Values FOR SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5 Big Libby Canned Goods Sale (Mitchell Scries) Pct.G AB H Elson ............. 6 20 8 .400 Har Holtzman .... 6 25 X .320 Darling .............. 6 25 8 .308 Meharg ............... 6 23 7 .30-1 How Holtzman ... 6 IS 4 .222 Smith ........................ 6 25 5 .200 S. Mitro .................. 6 22 4 .181 L. Haugh ....... <5 21 2 .005 J. Mitro .................. 6 18 1 .056 Homo Runs-—Elson 3,Harry IToltz- -lnan. Triples—-Meharg,Doubles--ITar- ry Holtzman 2, Meharg 2,Smith 2, s, Mitro 2, I-Tow Holtzman 2. J. H. Jones Groceries Phonies 32Phones 32 McCORMlCK’S COOKIES Marshmallow Sandwich, I-lb., cello 37$ Humane' Officer Wortle ar rested Jeb Deens last week when somooiie told him that Jeb was bottling' cats-up. LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT 15-oz, tins ......... .................... each 13$ LIBBY’S MIXED VEGETABLES 15-oz, tins ........... 2 for 35$ LIBBY’S HILLSDALE PINEAPPLE Sliced halves, 20-oz. tins ........ each 29$ LIBBY’S CHILI CON CARNE 15-oz. tins .................................. each 29$ LIBBY’S ORANGE JUICE Fancy quality, 48-oz. tins ......... each 37$ LIBBY’S CATSUP 11-oz. bottles ! In walnut. Slightly higher In mahogany or limed oak Malching consolelto base optional at small oxtra cost Come in today each 23$ LIBBY’S DEEP-BROWNED BEANS 20-oz. tins ................................... 2 for 39$ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE Fancy quality, 20-oz. tins ...... 2 for 27$ GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 14-oz. tins .....................2 for 35f