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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-24, Page 7• • 1-ottor From Shipka Miss Shirley Coleman, of Lon- don, 'and Miss Lois Tinney, of E4eter. spent the weekend with ;qrs. J. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moreaz ,and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. John Lampert, Debbie and Freddie, of Toronto, are halidaying 11 if mother, Mrs. E. Lampert, and Viler relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willough- by, of Pompana Beach, Florida, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Morenz, Mr. Morenz, Ernest, June and Sharon. Mrs and Mrs. Harry Sheppard end Dave attended a Presenta- tion for Mr. and Mrs, Bob Mc- Nair (newlyweds) at Ailsa Craig on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie anti family, of Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner. 0,11.111,1411•111•11.101,1•11011,111111111,11,111.04,1,1•FMNIN1/1,1.10.111111,1,111. Shoe Sale Men's Casuals AI I Colors PRICES REDUCED! Mocassins mcnis & Boys' $2.49 Work Shoes Men's $4.98 LEATHER AND RUBBER REPAIRING Wuerth's Shoes Phone 252 Exeter Legion .Bantam 'Club Drop Two Contests, Exeter Legion Bantams lost minor baseball game played in two games this week as Ihey Mitchell Thursday night. were whitewashed 13-0 in Mit- The winners scored at least 'obeli, Thursday night, alio one run in every inning of the dropped an .8-3 contest to Sea- five inning game as they took forth on Monday evening at the advantage of several walks is - local diamo 1. sued byExeter moundsman Don Seaforth -- Exeter 3 Killeen, Mitchell, paced by Cen- Behind curve -ball artist Tom trefielder Ken Cook who had a three -for - three evening, also Dick who chalked up a total of cracked out seven base hits be - 16 strikeouts throughout a seven - inning contest in Exeter on Mon- tween the walk marathon to help bolster their lopsided score. day night, Seaforth Bantams chalked up an 8-3 decision over Jack Stephan anti Don Killeen the meal Bantams in a well- were the only two Exeter bats - played contest, men to pin down hits in the 13-0 loss. Stephan stepped into Toni Dick, who threw to his of Turner's pitches for a brother Jim Dick.' behind. the; one lead-off triple in the second inn - plate, was seldom in trouble. His mates gave him errorless ing. while Killeen punched out a single• in the third. support as be sailed along on his strikeout performance. Turner of Mitchell had the game well in hand all the way The only time the hard -throw - as he faced the minimum of ing righthander did falter was batters in the first, second, in the initial inning of the ball game when Exeter scored all fourth. and fifth innings while three runs on two walks and five men carne to bat in the singles bY Dan Cann, Bill Hey- c. thir wood and Jim Jones: However, An Exeter injury occurred in the Exeter rally was stopped the game when thirdbaseman cold when Dick fanned the next Robert Schroder was accidently three bitters to face him. spiked at third on a play and The only other Exeter bantams to register safeties off the offer- ings of the Seaforth hurler were Jack Stephan and GerryCooper. Seaforth staged a six -inning ralb, in the second frame to wrap up the game. The only hit of the inning came off the hat of Dinsmore but it was a big one. With the bases loaded, he drilled out a three -run triple. Dinsmore also picked up a single in the third inning off Exeter's Don Cann for two of the three Seaforth. hits. The other went to rightfielder Ron Teald. Single runs were. picked tip in the first and third innings by the winners mainly due to walks and fielder choice plays. Svore JitnIngs: 11. 34 Sea forth 161 ono 11--3 3 9 Exeter 3 On nits n--.3 5 1 Pon Cann and Bill Heywood; om Pick and aim. Pick, Winning' Pitcher—Dick; Loser—Cann, Mitchell 13 — Exeter 0 Mitchell bantams coasted to a 13-0 decision over Exeter Ban- tams in a WOAA scheduled ilitliiiiIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMII111111111111,11/11M11111101111111111111111)111.1111111111M111111111 tttt 111111111111111W '57 FORD TUDOR FAIRLANE "500" — automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, tutone. Really a good one! 1.57. FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP—automatic,.power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass; white- wall, tires, window washers, backup lights, a lovely tutone. Another excellent buy! '56 ?ORD FAIRLANE TUDOR HARDTOP— automatic, radio, power steering, four new tires, other extras, all for $2,095 '57 DODGE SEDAN—a Crusader $1,895 '55 PONTIAC SEDAN Overdrive, radio, one owner $1,595 '56 DODGE TUDOR $1,595 '53 DESOTO "FIREDOME" SEDAN $1,250 '54 NASH SEDAN—radio $1,195 2 MERCURY HARDTOP—overdrive, radio ,$1,195 4 METEOR: COACH—radio, a lovely tutone $1,195 '53 NASH SEDAN—radio '53 FORD SEDAN—automatic, radio $ 999955 '51 PONTIAC HARDTOP—radio $ 850 '52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—really good! Ask the man that owned it! '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN '51.‘ METEOR SEDAN '51 FORD SEDAN 5 '5 ONLY $ .750 $ 695 $ 595 $ 550 '51 FORD COACH—a steal at ...... ....... $ 450 '47 DODGE SEDAN $ 125 SPECIALS The. following units will 'be reduced $10 each Thurs. Price day until sOld: '54 CHEVROLET SEDAN A nice black and white . ............ $ 800 '54 STUDEBAKER COACH -6 -cylinder $ 800 '53 PONTIAC SEDAN—she's 0,K. $ 600 '51 MONARCH SEDAN $ -350 TRUCKS '56 FORD F'-'700 DUMPS Your choice of two for $4,000 '55 FORD F-600 DUMP --a steal $2000 '54 FORD F-700 TRACTOR—with fifth wheel, saddle tanks, vacuumed to trailer $2,000 '54 OHEVROLET 3 TON STAKE—a steal at $1,200 7x10 COMBINATION DUMP BODY . . .$ 400 '52 CHEVROLET PICKUP — It ran in! W6'11 •pugh it out! Make uS an. offer, .TRACTORS '54 WOODS PICKER ...... ....• $ 550 51 FORD COMBINE—motor driven $ 600 '50 FORD TRACTOR 550 '48 CASE VAC ige SCUFFLE, rf1t0.01*4010v $ 500 USED 7 -FT. I.1-I.C. SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATOR ... „ "15. RAY 1,0AtititS—Your eh* oia of two, each $ $5 .Larry Snider Motors took 11 stitches to close the wound. Spore er :tentage; 11. 11 1.1 Exeter 690 MI-- 0 2 0 Mitehell . inn 22--13 7 (I Turner and Warren; Killeen and Heywood. 'Winning Pitcher -- Turner; Loser— Killeen. Baseball Standings. M-111.0N-PETITH Lust i'Veek's Svoregt Pashwood 4, Mitchell 2 'Pashwood Listnwel 5 Stnnillnon IV I, T 1' 11 1 .917 23 Dashwood. 0 4 1 .m1 Is Listnwei 3 3 9 .509 Mitchell 4 tl Ann g Exeter 0 .000 e .—Withdrew frnm league, NOTE: Tie games not Included in perventaegs, Future Gamest July 20-111iteltell at Pashwoorl 24—L4stowel at Mitchell MeCILLIVILAY softvirmAt,t. 1.:tc:%(1t$1 Last Week's Seores Lieury 10, Sylvan 12 Ansa Craig 10, Parkhill 11 Sylvan va. WestiCorners—ppd, Standings 11" Erinsley 6 AiISa craig West Corners _ ..... 4 Parkhill . 3 SyIlan Lieury . . 1 L T T' 2 0 92 0 12 306 5 n 0 4 6 0 2 Games This Wee k t July 29-V's{.Corners VS. STIII.S1Py 2g.--Brinsley vs. Liettry 29—Allse Craig vs. W. Corners WO,s.A. PEE 1VEK 11ASKSALL !mat Week's Se s res I 'Mitchell 16, 'Exeter it (Mitchell advances into the IN'OAA. group plaY055s.) • WOAA. BANTA )1.4.8.EnALL L'ast Week's Sea rex t Seaforth 6, Exeter 3 Mitchell 13, Exeter (1 liensall 0, Mitchell 7 liensall 6, Searorth 4 Clinton .9, Hensall 3 :Future Grimes: July 25—Hensall at Exeter 20—Exeter atClinton 20—Hensall at Seaforth 31—Exeter at Mitchell 1V0AA MIDGET BASEBALL Lnsf 'Week's S so rex t Seaforth 2, Exeter 1 Minion 12, Exeter 1 rut nee G antes t July 26—Itlxeter at Clinton 31—Plxeter at Alitehell .Auguat 4—Sehringvilla at Exeter Topics From Woodham By MRS, ARTHUR RUNDLE Mr. Marvin Streich, Miss Mary McPherson of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Robinson and Den- nis and Ricky Wyatt of Stratford were Saturday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs, R. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend,' Dr. Geo. Morphy, Mrs. Mor- phy, Nelson and John and Mr. Noel Gordon of Toronto spent the weekend at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. 'Raymond Swit- zer, Judy and Dennis left for their home at Porth Arthur on Thursday morning after spend- ing 10 days with the formers mother, Mrs, W. L. Switzer. They visited at Sudbury with his sister, Mrs. L. Zinn on their way home. Mr, G. Goodchila Chaim - ford, England, Mr, and Mrs. John Goodchild of Montreal were Friday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Rase Line were Sunday visitors with Mrs. 'W. L. Switzer and Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Sawyer on Sunday, Mrs, .Ins. Howe of London, ; Mrs. Chester Haziewood, Detroit, were Sunday visitors with Misses Blenche and Rhea Mills, I Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Voriden visited with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Camm Sunday, Communion was held in the Wriodha m Church on Sunday morning, Rev. Wartham, the pastor, was in charge, Dianne Smith is holidaying in St. Marys, this week visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ed, Getigh, Mitte ianeetis h�wer A iniseellaneous shower was 'bald on Friday evening in the ehttreh basement for Mr, Gary Laing, nee Lorna Tice program was arranged by' Pordldsol boolot, tagts. Lite. Lithos with 'Mrs, Prod Parkinson as tOnVistilIS. The were: arranged on a i!nietly d'ecorated wagon drawn by Ittith hatitd Webb, PHONE 624.Silos olid -torvite tXtlEit Topics From EHn.....,,, Y MRS. ,RQSS SKINNER Personel Items, , Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Who have been visiting the last two weeks with the latter's ;no- ther, Mrs. Thos. Bell left early krulay morning for their hone in Long Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pyne of P'etrolia visited on Monday with friends in the community and attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. John Kellett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser of liderton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert HaYs, The Elimville Mission. Band picnic will be held on. Wednes- day afternoon, July 30 at Wm- chelsea School grounds. Sports will begin at 2:30. They will have the Thames Road and Zen Mis- sion Band members join them for the picnic. The Elimvill e W,M.S. and W.A. are cancelling their July meeting and will have an August meeting when they will enter- tain the Elimville Mission Band members. The meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Aug- ust 20. Miss Margaret R. Jack- son of Auburn be the guest; speaker. The Mission Band mem-j hers will hold a bazaar at this meeting. Mrs. Jackson Woods attended; a Spencer party at Burlington oni Wednesday when Mr. Ferguson. company president, celebrated ' his 25th anniversary, • • Hensa ()!strict News The Times -Advocate, July 24, 19Se Mrs."...dna •Corhett spent the; cousins, Gwen, Virginia and F‘aris Weekend visiting, with her son;;;Shorthouse. in-law and daughter, Mr. ant- i. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Triebner Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mame an Sunday after holidaying '. on Saturday. of Kippen, attended the Triebner- M Reidreturned,Ceaser wedding at Owen Sound with her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs Reid, in Kincardine. Mrs. Carlyle Wilkinson shared Mr. anfl Mrs. Jack Duncan players a5" jackpot with three other and Barbara of ,ro. t t at the bingo held in Clin- ;MeNaughton. Parents, Mr,.and. Mrs. Lorne htte ton on ,Wednesday, sponsored by tChilt" KinSM" and Kin - the weekend with Mrs. Duncan's: ; Miss Anne Linstra of South ePreesse*ntetton . , Huron Hospital, Exeter, is boli- A. presentation was made at slaying with her.parents, Mr, and the Legion Hall an Tuesday eve - Mrs. Linstra. the past week with John God- '14eianvgingforforMleViivngp 1 Mi li . c ael Davis visited during egBell who is ,enarine s Beach. ; d dLarry Bay,rtham presented him pr at their cottage at Dn- . times. ! iovin" a motor tript th Mari-' 1 Mr. Jerry MeClinchey is en- , ect at her home on Tuesday eve - Mrs. Howard Smale entertain - with a cigarette lighter en be- half of the Legion. . jimmy Sherritt, ot Btiff„,,,, ! .ning for Broyna Bell when 12 ritt. vacationing with his grandpar- ' """'''' '''''—"'''' : ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sher-, presented with gifts by Nancy a w ' of her girl friends met for a leaving for Winnipeg. She was prior to Broyna N.Y. is spending the summer s„sist s,sst„,, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol and and Suzanne Kyle including a corsage of roses. ;Mr. and Mrs. Cl, Van Dyk spent Saturday at Niagara J'alls and • Queenston Heights. I Colored Minister: "Brudders t Mrs. W. B. Cross visited with and sisters. Before de deacons ;her daughter and son-in-law, starts around wid de collection Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robinson, baskets 1 desire to announce dat London, and also visited with a t 1 U. - Patient: "My wife says talk in :my sleep. What should I do?" Doctor: "Nothing you should -1 In - friends in Toronto. I sionaries in Africa recites dat Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk from dem heathens am already well Holland who have been visitingsupplied with pants buttons," with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobolj * left Monday for Salt Lake City,1 A. tall lady shopping for shoes Utah, to visit Mrs. Van Dyk's had definite ideas about what sister, While here they also vis.she wanted. "And they must ited at Grand Benci, Goderich, , have low heels," she concluded. Ridgetown and Blenheim. The clerk, a bit confused, Mrs. Alex Shorthouse, who un- asked. politely, "And you wish derwent surgery in Clinton loos- these to wear with what, Ma - pita] last Monday returned home' dam?" on Sunday. "1 want them, the lady said, Patricia and Janet Carter of "to wear with a short, fat, Clinton are vacationing with theirielderly man." 1.1 Cornish., Mitchell. & Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS F4 .Cornish .13. Mitchell .Sucherd: 291 :OVNPAS $T, Pil 2.22651 LONDON, ONT., s ea me eutiese ete to enamine name et Itemeet; en mem alien it mom tien am ea ta I en 'Whether you live in a CASTLE or COTTAGE insure the 'modern' way — one Plan covers the whole family" For infoi'mation without obligation call John Macdonald Norwich Union Life Representative in Exeter and district Telephone Collect Grand Rend 92 NORWICH UNION LIM 14.414eace Steil iff ,Peurstieel MB*. Branch Office 200 Queen's Avenue,. London, onto* Immanininusingur ..•••••...111111 ONTARIO is the time to register ONTA 10 HOSPITAL INSURANCE effective January 1, 1959. The plan will pay the cost of essential standard (public) ward 'hi hospital' services for Ontario residents who are insured under the plan. Benefits will be available in approved hospitals in Ontario for as many. days as hospital services are medically necessary. Approved hospitals will. include public general hospitals, hospitals for. convalescents and the chronically ill, tuberculosis sanatoria and provincial mental hospitals. The only 'Out-patient' benefits. in. Ontario will be for emergency hospital services received within 24 hours following an accident. Benefits will be allowed for hospital care received outside Ontario as the result of a sudden attack of illness or an accident. ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario — regardless. .ohage or physical condition — either through a group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis. Nog -residents of Ontario are not eligible. HOW YOU COMPULSORY ENROLMENT — If you are a resident of Ontario employed where there are 15 or mare on the payroll (including the employer) you are subject to com- pulsory enrolment through your place of employment. Your employer will register you. VOLUNTARY ENROLMENT — If you are a resident of Ontario and not employed where there are 15 or more on the payroll, you are eligible to enrol through any of the following means: — (a) Voluntary Groups. Persons employed where there are from 6 to 14 on the payroll (including the employer) may be enrolled as a group, if the employer applies for approval as a Mandatory Group and all employees participate. (b) Collector's Groups. Organizations such as pro- fessional associations, medical co-operatives, craft unions, credit unions, retail federations, etc. may PREMIUMS ,The low premiums of $2.10 a month for a single person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife, children under age 19) are made possible through extensive financial con- tributions by the Federal and Provincial Governments. ENROL apply for approval to act as collectors of hospital insurance premiums on behalf of their members. Ask your organization. (c) Pay -Direct enrolment. If you are not eligible to participate through a group, you may apply to pay directly to the Commission. See "When You Enrol", below. (d) Recipients of Public Assistance 11760 are covered by the Medical Welfare Plan through the \Ontario Department of Public Welfare will also be eligible for hospital insurance benefits. It will not be necessary for them to apply for enrolment or pay a. premium. THE ONLY BASIC HOSPITAL INSURANCE—On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958. WHEN YOU ENROL. To have protection. effective January 1, 1959 - and also qualify for thc two months' free coverage: GROUPS must submit lists to the Commission by August 31, 1958, and begin payments in December, 1958. Notice to Employers: -The Commission has mailed to Ontario firths with 6 or more employees, the required forms and instructions for registering their employees. ANY EMPLOYER WITH 6 OR MORE ON THE PAYROLL WHO HAS NOT RECEIVED THESE FORMS SHOULD IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE COMMISSION. PAYMENT OF Croup premiums Will be payable monthly itt one remittance to the Commission beginning in December, 1958. Individuals remitting to the Commission on a Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows: One month's, premium et the time Of application on or before September 30, 1958 — and alter that payable on a quarterly premium basis beginning in january, 1959. l'RErAIR 'Cl'8111ON'—The first payment of one month's pro,. inium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dates stated above, will cover a benefit period of three months from janttary 1, to March 31, 1959. This will set 'op a "prepaid" period to Maintain benefits during times when ap MIMI may be Iaid off, changing jobs, or temporarily out of the province. INDIVIDUALS applying for ray -Direct enrolment must make application by September 30, 1958, and pay one month's premium at the time application is made. Application forms will be available at public hospitals and banks (or at the post office if there is no bank in your community) on and after Monday, July 28. PREMIUMS LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY Groups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under "When you Enrol" will not only fait to qualify for the two months' free coverage but Will be required to wait three months following application before benefits become available. For example, a resi- dent or group applying in February Wilt not have pro- tection cflectiVe until May 1. YOU MUST 13E REGISTERED TO BENEFIT ONTARIO nOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HI OS TAL INSURANCE DIVISION VOIRONTO 7, 0 N TAIRA 0 'Colophon*: WAIrtilt 403301 11.11/1mo.- 11111.111....". PLIPPME.- Notea.”. HIPIEww. linMenro. 1111Mirmio• 111111.11ftw. 111111.1.10.. 1111110*.* APOPIINNIM. 111116m..: 1110mau, 11111.1.6. 1111111inuao 0111Weimio 111111ft..