The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-17, Page 7. .
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CELEBRATING, THE BATTLE—Exeter Orange Lodge paraded through town Saturday
morning before taking part in the Orange walk at Clinton- to celebrate the 268th
anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, Some 44 lodges and 35 bands from five
counties marched in the parade, which drew the largest crowd hi Clinton's history.
Above ,the lodge is seen carrying its banner through Exeter. • —T -A Photo
Area Lodges Swell Parade
To Mark Battle Of Boyne
Four district lodges — Exeter,
Woodham, Greenway and Clin-
ton — were among the 55 from
five counties which paraded in
the annual 'Battle of the Boyne
march in Clinton Saturday.
The protestand drums sent
booming echoes through the hub
town's streets as approximately
1,000 paraded, attracting one of
the largest crowds In Clinton's'
bleary,.
Nine pipe bands, two brass
bands, one flute band an 23 fife
and-drumunits were included in
the parade, which took 40 min-
utes to pass a point.
The booming of the big drums
was incessant; there were 38
bass drums among the instru-
ments in the 35 bands" which
played on the march, and an-
other 65 kettle -drums, snare -
drums or tenor drums.
Something close to the ulti-
mate in percussion was achieved,
by the five -man fife -and -drum
hand of the Kinloss lodge, which
marched with two fifes and three
bass drums.
Woodham Fife and Drum and
Exeter Legion Pipe bands were
among the bands who took part.
The gathering brought to-
gether lodges front the Loyal
Orange Order's county areas of
North Huron, South Huron, North
Perth. South Perth, West Bruce,
Oxford and Waterloo. in charge
of arrangements was Harry R.
Crich,.master of the host lodge,
Murphy No. 710, Clinton.
Want Union Jack
The Orange Order will stand
firm on its belief that any na•
Ilona] flag for Canada should
include the Union. Jack, said
Harold Watson, London, princi-
pal speaker at the open-air meet -
Ing which :followed, "The Walk."
"We believe that the Union
Jack should be the flag of the
Empire." he said. "If it should
be found necessary to have a dis-
tinctive Canadian flag, t h e
Orange Order would be content
if the distinctive Canadian flag
Should include the Union Jack."
"Remember that your national
enthem is God Save The Queen,"
said Mr. Watson. He said he
bad nothing but approval for the
school -children at Barrie who re -
Candy stood to sing, "God Save
The Queen," and sat down to
sing, "0 Canada."
"The sang, 0 Canada," said
Mr, Watson," was written for a
French Jubilee in the City of Que-
bec. R is not the national an-
them of an English-speaking
country,"
Against Vatican Envoy
William Tatford, Sarnia, de-
puty grand master of the Orange
Order for Ontario West, said
the Order wilt remain opposed
to any suggestion that Canada
should station an ambassador or
other official envoy at the Vali-
can in Rome. There is no doubt,
he said, that the 'Vatican has a
good intelligence service, and
much information on world af-
fairs, but there is great doubt
Drop 6-3 Count
To Clinton Nine
Clinton defeated Exeter Mid-
gets 6-3 in a scheduled WOAA
minor league baseball game in
Exeter on Tuesday ni,ght.
The visitors jumped on starter
Pete Ravelle for a four -run first
'inning and added insurance runs
in the second and fifth.
The Leer -run first started with
Jacobs reaching first on an Exe-
ter error. Powell followed his
teammate with a single and
Walsh blasted a two run triple
to left field. Livermore singled
Wal.sh home with the third Clin-
ten marker and eventually scored
himself on loose fielding plays
by the Exeter nine.
Exeter scored two .of their
runs in the second inning of the
,six inning game when pitcher
Ravelle led off with a walk.
Lloyd Moore moved Ravelle to
second with a single. Bell gained
life on a fielder's choice play
just before McKinnon flied to
centre. The big blow came off
the bat of. catcher jinn Mac-
Donald who singled home the
two base runners.
Moore, .Bell and MacDonald
looked after the bitting for the
Exeter club while Walsh was
the big gun for Clinton with
two -for -three. Powell and Liver-
more were credited with the
other two visitor safeties.
lommiespasmiassoms,
that a Canadian ambassador
would glean any useful informa-
tion by being accredited to the
Va ti c an,
Master of ceremonies for the
meeting in Clinton agricultural
grounds was Kenneth Betties,
Winthrop, county master. Other
speakers were MayorWilliam
Miller of Clinton, who extended
an ,official welcome to the
Orangemen; Rev, J. T. White,
Londesboro; Robert Knox, Exe-
ter, formerly of Northern Ire-
land. 0
John Forbes, 86, of Mitchell
and G. F. Gilliland, 88, of Dow-
nie Purple Star lodge, shred
the prize for the Orangeman on
parade with. the longest member-
ship record. Each has been a
member of the Order for '70
years. Mrs. Jennie Mosure, Ford-
wich, 86, who has been a mem-
ber of the Loyal Orange Bene-
volent Association for 50 years,
was the prize-winner among the
Orangewomen.
Listowel Lodge Wins
Beulah Hodge No. 411, Listo-
wel, whicli marched with each
member carrying a white um-
brella, won the prize for the
best -dressed ladies lodge in the
parade. Winghain LOL No. 794,
with 48 marching, won the prize
for the lodge with the largest
turnout of members on parade.
Trowbedge LOL 652 won the
prize for the best -dressed men's
lodge, TilsOnburg lodge won the.
prize for the. lodge coming the
greatest distance to Clinton,
Shirley Continues
Perfect Record
Shirley Harvester, owned by
Bill Allison and Tont Yearly of
Exeter, is enjoying a better -
than -average success these days
at Toronto's Woodbine race
track.
This week, the horse placed
first twice in the second race at
Woodbine for its biggest victory
to date in the young racing sea-
son.
In all, Shirley Harvester has
been entered in six races and
has placed in the money each
time.
The Heat Is On!
We Must Clear These
"TOP QUALITY"
Used Cars
At Terrific Reductions
"Si BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SEDAN—automatic, one -owner ear,
spotless inside and out. Was $2,89S. NOW ONLY $2,695
'55 DODGE 'REGENT" SEDAN—tufone, a Western car, inimaco-
lato inside and out, Was $1,495 NOW ONLY $1,350
'SS STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TUDOR—new paint, completely
overhauled. Was $1,450 NOW ONLY $1,350
'54 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SPORT cothse—outomatic, radio,
tutone. Was $1,295 NOW ONLY $1,125
'52 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN radio, futone, white.
walls, Was $625 NOW ONLY $ 550
ISO HUDSON "PACEMAKER" SEDAN— a weal ride for ONLY ..„ $ 295
Save Up To $600 On Our Demonstrator
e* Jack Heywood on these week-long speciait from July 17,26,, Huyl
Graham Arthur Motors
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
"Who* dead POEM& WO Ara The Sono Way"
PHONE 1110
EXETER.
Hensall Bantams
Squash Exeter
in one of the highest scoring
games of the season, Hensall
Bantams ran up a 16-9 vietory
over Jilxeter Bantams in Hen -
salt .on Tuesday night.
The winners scored runs in
every inning but the fifth as the
Exeter nine performed its shak-
iest fielding display .of .the
$1311, 14/4 4.4: -war*,
$1:eve Kyle and Jack Chip -
chase paced the Bens:all seven -
hit attack by collecting two hits
apiece. Single safeties were
picked: up by Bruce aorta and
Harry Moir while lead-off batter
Larry Jones slapped a .double in
the fourth inning.
Exeter's Jim Jones and Jack
Stephan each hit safely twice
for the losers while Bob- Schroe-
der and M. Taylor .each drilled
out a single.
Don Killeen, Exeter mounds -
man, was more than wild in this
contest as he walked no less than
11 potential Hensel', hitters and
hit three batsmen.
Winning pitcher Larry Wilkin-
son went the distance for
sail and gave up six safeties to •
the. Exeter nine but was tight
in the clutch.
Settee by Jn,iti,gs it 31
1“.tqt.4100 6 10
!M
lie t . 354 403 -16 7 3
Last Inning Rally
Nets 11-10 Win
Trailing 6-2 at the end of the,
second inning, Exeter Bantams
staged a determined comeback
Wednesday night to pull out a
nip -and -tuck 11-10 decision over
the visiting Mitchell Bantams in
Exeter.
Throughout the six- inning
game, the two clubs compiled a
total of 22 base hits with 12
going in the winner's direction.
Timely hitting was the big
feature in this contest as the
locals came through with flying
colours in the bottom of the
sixth with three big runs on a
pair of triples and two singles.
Bill Heywood's bat continued
to boom for the locals as he
slammed out a double in the
first and tripled in the sixth,
Jim Jones grabbed credit for
a two ran triple in the third and
a single in the four run fourth
inning, Winning pitcher Dean
McKnight also had a triple and
single while Don Killeen punched
out a pair of singles.
Don Cann, Bob Schroeder and
"Butch" Guilford rounded out
the 12 -hit :Exeter attack with
single safeties.
For Mitchell, Elliott waved the
magic wand as he cracked out
a single, double and triple in
four trips to the plate, Teammate
Turner backed up Elliott's hit-
ting spree with a single and
triple.
Senre By Xlviviugst R It 10
Mh
itcell . _. 33n 130-1O In 0
Exetor , 202 403.-11 12 0
Dean.11,1e1<night and Bilt Hey-
wood; Ureenwood and 1,r.. War -
ham. WC—WI:night,
Baseball
Standings
31 e6 11,1AV-ft A r SOFTBALL
cbt
Last Weetem S eores
ey 10, Parkhill
Brinsley 12, Ansa, Craig 1/
Parkhill 14, Usury 10
Standings
U1Sn. Craig . „ 6
West Corners . 4
Parkhill _ .
Lieitry . 0
ore Cloinest
uly
In --Sylvan vv. -West CeenPre
21—Lienry vs. Sylvan
tiralk vs, Parkhill
23—West tlorners r,. Brinslay
26-11rinsley vs, Lieury
20—Ailsa, Craig Vs, West enrnars
WO.A A VON W BASFIB A I, t,
'Last e 11 emit
Clinton—ppd.
1.61turc Games:
July
16-163etar at Sraforilt
7—Saaforth at Exeter
18—Clinton at Sehringvillo
IVO A A. PAIN 'PA i1t UA.Id.OAI.li
d
Last Week's It omits t
110081111 10, Exeter 9
16x.etZr 11 litchsfl 18
00111,6 G,ui,jest
July
17-16seter at Mitchell
21—Seaforth at Exeter
'Hangar( at Clinton
.1.3. --New :Hamburg at Exnter
28-11ensall at Sea forth
WO A. t LOG KT ASUBALI.
loixt Week's 16emolist
Clinton 6, 16sster 3
Clinton 9, 10xeter 8
Exeter 4, Mitchell 4
Clain eg gilt IVeek:
July
16—Settforth at liseter
20-10seter at Clinton
31-16xe,ter at Mitchell
2 n 12
2 n In
2 n
400
4 0
6 0
Playground
PATTER
By ELEANOR HEYWOOD
The seen(' week of the play-
ground was. called "Get Acquaint-
ed Week" with Donna Wells
crowning JIMMY Gifford and
Sheryl Ford at Queens Park. At
Victoria Park, Eleanor Heywood
and Bernice Strang crowned
Janet Davis and Charles Lam. -
field.
The Kinsmen king and queen
were. Kathy Wells and Donnie
Robertson. They were -crowned
by Bonoie Doerr, Marilyn Jory
and Shirley Illerkley„
On Friday morning, the super-
visors conducted a small church
service In Mitch the youngsters
front Queens and Victoria' Parks
met at Kin Park, The ehildren
trough their lunch Friday and
remained for the day. After their
lunch they were led in sing .
songs and then taken for a swim
at Riverview Park where they
remained for games.
Saturday, the protestant Home
and the Salvation Army Home
came up from London and the
supervisors placed them itt
gams and tracts. tacit one re-
teived a gift Welt was donated
by the Young Canada storeiTt
London.
The total itiendanee for last
week was ma.
9,..•11.••••
• . • '1.,. §i....,
. . . ,
I. 14 41 li...ro FP:1,T4', a.. ri.r... e .111/ . S., t '. • 1'," '‘.1,1
•
. .
"1 told. you, it wouldn't la8t."
ER'S
Summer Clearance
•
Come orl in and reap a bumper crop of 'savings in
summer wearabies all deeply price -slashed!
aw
WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE, YOU'LL
RECEIVE A FREE CHANCE TO WIN THE DRAW
FOR TWO PAIRS OF
MA E -TO -MEASURE PANTS!
Made -To -Measure
Coat And
Pant
e
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Regular $3,95
en sy Shorts 1:88
Pant aril Shirt, Regular $4.95
Boys' .Play Suits 3,88
.The TirniwA0vocAte, jury 17, 1958 Ps
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Cheques
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1. rate, consult
The Times, -Advocate
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Special
PANT
Feature
For One -
or Two
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Legged
Men!
YES, this is a
SALE FOR ONE -
OR TWO -LEGGED
MEN! If you
need lust orte leg,
you pay tho ono -leg
price. Two -legged
men pay the two -
leg price. Buy Now
and Save. Hurry
for best selections!
r.,
4.95
PER LEG
•-e
OR $9,90 PER PAIR
FREE! T -Shirt
Value 1,2,95
Bathing
Suits
Reg, $3.95 to $4.95
Rea( Bergainsl
1.98
With Each Pair
WHILE THEY LAST
Sport Shirts
Pyjamas
T -Shirts
Socks Eg, 4/eits
Tie 6g. Hank Sets
Summer Straws
Summer Caps
Summer Jackets
Phon.e. 81 'Exeter
Va,,•••••••
12 Sport Coats
Regular To $34,95
To Clear At
18 00
8 Ready -Made Suits.
Special CIearin s24.95.
LPER S
Men's 60 Boys '.Wear
AlkAldrAi. x/ia 0...o•