The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-08-24, Page 10Pae 10 The: ThnesrAclvecate„ Apjust 2,4,
Tribe gains second win
Report on.
Ship,kat
— Continued from page 6 "0" series WWII -finals, WedneS. „.,,'"TX,Ti• .:!..„:7 ,',.; .. ...=•lreirl.
first base during the rest of day, August 16, bY durnPirtg Personal items
the game as Russell settled Stafia 7-5 in a six -inning game'
order. falkmifivaitonhcfl, eiric•!1.7Jniihhnis jCprin.ci:cc:
13allingarten.
Mrs. S. Lamport of Crediton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lida
Lamport and Toni.
Mr. A. Zampick of Detroit
visited on Thtirsclay with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Morenz and lam-
ilY.
Torn Russell aiacl Doug
Russell are attending camp at
Giiderich this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Gable,
Glen and Johnny of New Mar-
tensville, USA., Mrs. L Jack-
son and Mrs, A. Brierley of
Exeter visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Morenz and. Billy,
Airs. Karl Guenther and Ja-
net are attending camp at Go-
derich this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Baumgarten,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sheppard
and Dave visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Jim McNair
and family of Fordwich.
Mrs. L. Lamport, reports the
arrival of a new great grand-
daughter, Heather Marie Me
Nair daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Jim McNair of Fordwich, born
August 14.
Quite a number of ladies from
here attended the opening of
the new Fax bowling alley at
Parkhill on Wednesday night.
dnwn and roare4 the side in played in Exeter,
1 Exeter picked up only
In the sixth inning lobe vka hits during the game but man ' day
conntect four more but it grew aged0 sandwichthem all jr4q
dark before they could finish the first two innings when they
the .irring and it; was wiped ijunl)edinto a big 6-0 lead over
the visitors. Staffa came- back
Ant,
Russell turned in a master- aroily in the last four in
Performance on the mound alagaw plating five runs While
EXeteahe limited Staffholding Exeter to one, but Mo-
tor •a a hawks ut short la-ing
four hits, The big right- ca tenni
rally to cop their first Victory
hander fanned, five and walked
. • • in, four games
four during the re -inning con-, "
Exeter. took a 1.0 lead in the
Coveney gave way to Gary first bailing, on a walk and two
mt,f the third ixicing who straight singles. They came
gni-shed the game ler Staff. hack in the following frame
with five big runs on three
Together they allowed seven
its to the local singles. The Ctaffa crew helped
hcrew while
recording one strikeout and them out with two walks and
six walks. I en error,
Simon Nagel paced the Mo- Staffa closed the gap in the
"hawk nine at the plate by bang- next two innings bybanging
ing out two singles in two out four hits and corning with-
-times At bat. Jim "Rey Load. in two runs of the home team
er, George Wright, Jim Rus. but Exeter plated another in
--sell, Joe Wooden and Dick methe fifth an two walks and a
.Falls an picked up single base long fly to centre -field that
bits for Exeter. gave thein a handy three-rtni•
George Coveney collected the margin.
"only extra -base hit d the game Staffa picked up one more
when he cracked a two -bagger In their last time at bat on
in the second inning. Singles two extra -base clouts before
'for Staffa were registered bY the rally was cut short when
"Porky" Wallace Bob Sadler Mohawk left -fielder Ron Bogart
and Bill Murphy. came up with a game -saving
ry
EXETER Loade r, 2b'
catch to give Mohawks the vic-
—.
Nagel, cf; Wright, ss; Russell, t-o
rf. "Porky" Wallace started the
p; Johnston, If; Wooden,
3iePalls, c; ennessey, lb; B
game for Staffa but was lifted
H
Ui the fourth inning in favor of
gart, 3b, Gary Hopf after Exeter got to
STAFFA Rohfritsch, cf; 'him for six runs. Together they
Westman, ss; Coveney, P. 3b gave up six hits, fanned three
`.-(3); Wallace, c; B. McKellar, and walked seven,
lb; Sadler, 2b; Murphy, rf; F. Iry "Whitey" Ford pitched
'McKellar, lf. Elliot 3b; Ho
Pi' a strong game for Mohawks
before being taken out in favor
R H E of Jim Russell for the final
out of the game. He also al -
800 00-8 7 1 lowed six hits to the visitors
4"0 00 4
p (3).
Line score
Exeter
0
Staffa
while recording five strikeouts
.•
and two walks,
'Tribe railes Six Mohawks players each
Picked up one single during
the game. 'The:. were clouted
to stay alive IRazReInsitmelynwag
se)l, George Wright and Jim
Exeter Mohawks staved off Hennessey.
elimination in the Huron -Perth Barry McKellar led the Staffa
F0•13 THAT EXTRA
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School starts soon!
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NEW LOW PRICES ON "OSTOCO" DROPS
8 cc $1.10 15 cc $1.80
30 cc $2,,95 50 cc , $4.25
INFANTOL $6.25,.$3,56; $2,25, $1.25
IDA COD LIVER. OIL, 16 -oz. 890
'High Test" Cod Liver Oil $1,50
1-A4DAY MULTIPLEVITAMINS, Reg. $5.98 $4.49
IDAVITES, Multiple vitamins, 100's $4.95
VITA -POPS $2,50 and $5,95
PERAMETTES JUNIOR, 60's $3.50
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PHONE 106
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Send us those school clothes now
and be ready when school starts.
We can make them look and feel
tike net/. SanitOne with Soft -Seto
cases dirt, restores "body," cleans
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PREEPICUP & DELIVERY
nine in their losing cause by
smashing out two triples in
two times at bat and account-
ing for three of Staffa's five
runs,
"Line" Rohfritsch cracked
two doubles for Staffa while
George Coveney and Gary
Hopf added singles.
The game was played in
Exeter and a good crowd was
on hand to see the home team
pick up their first win of the
series.
EXETER — Johnston, 3b;
Nagel, cf; Loader, 2b; Russell,
lf; Wright, ss; Hennessey, lb;
McFalls, c; Ford, p; Bogart
(6); Wooden, rf.
STAFFA Rohfritsch, cf;
Coveney, ss; Sadler, 3b; Wal-
lace, p, 2b (4); Murphy, rf;
F. McKellar, If; Rhonde, 2b,
Hopf, p (4); B. McKellar, ib;
Norris, c.
Line score
Staffa
Exeter
POrSonPI iteCas
Air. and Mrs. 3. Warehant,
Robert and Dereck, spent the
weekend with, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilarold Williams at St, Cath-
arAinitu";ay Copeland and Paul
Crosby, St, Marys, visited for
a few days in Toronto last
week.
Mrs. Roy Kirk visited ,her
siSter, Mrs. Truman Ttitts,in
London the past week.
Mrs, K. Wright and hiary,
of Springfield, called en
A,' Butters cm Sunday.
Airs. 3. Wilson, of Monkton,
was a Saturday caller with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Arrand and family
of Adelaide and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Culver and Kenneth of
Lobo were Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Rundle, Jim and Jack.
Margaret Rose Levy spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
okt•
''''' 1: 't...' ,418 00$ Myrtle and Pearl Brine
of etrait Lloyd Brine o
Topics f
m
• , and
Base .I...ine, Mr. and Mrs. phi].
Brinc, and Nancy ,0£ St, Marys,
. Aim Grace Doupe of Base
14ne and Mr, Donald Brine pi
§gaiorth,. Mrs, Walter Brine pi
........
Ay MRS, ARTHUR ,RopLE
Hear activities
at church carp
At the meeting ,of Cavell
WMS 911 Thursday evening for
which Mrs. fiarold Simpson
has hostess at her home- with
Mrs. Marie Harrison
hostess, Nancy Strang told of
a week at Kintail Camp,
Mrs. William Sillery took
the study with the theme "To-
gether we share an institution.;
we provide education and medi-
cal, services."
It was noted in the study
that the mission work is shared
with other Protestant Missions,
with the -same or similar doc-
trinal background, in two great
hospitals and medical colleges
in India—one in the north and
one in the south, and these
were built as the result of
vision of two women, Dame
Edith Brown and Dr, Ida
Scudder, who began her work
in her father's cottage and in
60 years one of the greatest
medical colleges was built,
Devotional exercises were
conducted by -.Mrs. F. Whil-
smith, Mrs. Norman Stanlake
and Mrs. Nora Taylor. .Mrs. J.
G. Cochrane played an .instru-
m ental.
R H E Miss F. Hatter was surprised
002 201-5 6 1 with a birthday cake lit in her
150 01x-7" 6 1 i honor,
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Drive This Honey! Ifs A Beaut!
LSMFT
'60 FORD SEDAN, V-8, automatic, radio $2,300
'60 FORD SEDAN, 6 -cylinder, two-tone $2,100
'57 MERCURY HARDTOP, automatic, radio, an
the gadgets $1,550
'58 METEOR COACH, washers, back-up lights, 6- •
cylinder . ll llll . lllllllll . . $1,495
'60 AUSTIN SEDAN, whitewalls, forest green,
economy $1,495
'58 FORD SEDAN, V-8, automatic, radio $1,450
'59 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, V-8, a good risk $1,705
'57 OLDS 4 -DOOR HARD,TOP, a real sexy job $1,195
'56 CHEV HARDTOP, 4 -door, 6-cyl., radio, 2 -tone 51,095
5 CHEV SEDAN, 6-eyl., good value $ 795
5 CHEV COACH, V-8she's worth the money $ 595
7 MORRIS STATION WAGON $ 595
7 MODEL "T" COUPE, runs like a sewing
machine lllll . lllllllll $ 500
'4 MERCURY SEDAN, automatic, 'radio $ 495
53 METEOR SEDAN, automatic, radio $ 395
53 DODGE SEDAN, Hy -Drive, worth much more $ 350
17 MONARCH SEDAN, $149 V-8 motor, a sound car $ 150
TRUCKS
17 FORD TANDEM 750' TRACTOR $2,995
58 FORD F 600 DUMP with trailing axle $2,995
'52 INTERNATIONAL 180 and 15 ft. dump trailer $1,495
'57 FORD PICKUP, OK $1,000
'56 DODGE PANEL $ 600
TRACTORS
'60 FORD 881 TRACTOR, save $1019 at lllll .• l „, 52,561
'60 FORD 651, save $700 at $1,950
rzoRD 250 BALER, save 5664 at
$1,301
FORD 150 BALER, save $434 at $1,161
FORD 7 ft. 3 point hitch rear attached MOWER,
save $100 at $ 360
7 FT. FORD HAY CONDITIONER, save $215 at ,,$ 860
'60 BRADY HAY CONDITIONER, save 5220 at $ 675
100 BUSHEL MANURE SPREADER, save 5250 at $ 545
1960 new style DANUSER POSTHOLE DIGGER,
save $75 at $ 225
One only TRUSS FRAME 3 -FURROW 10 -INCH
PLOW, save yourself $250 at . lllll llllllll $ 299
USED EQUIPMENT
JOHN DEERE 420 CRAWLER, with front end
loader $1,495
'60 MASSEY 4 FURROW TEN INCH PLOW, Save
yourself $250 at $ 395
'59 CASE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE ,......„,,,,...„,..„, $ 325
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
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PHONE 624 ' EXETER
lll minimunilflimunnunnumitatiiiitilfioUROAHMORhuf.
4
George Levy of RUsSelciale.
Quite a number frpm Wood-
ham spent Sunday at Grand
Bend and the Woodliant quar-
tette sang at the morning
service in the 'united Church.
Mrs. Arthur Rundle WWII*
Panied her cousins, Mr. and
Newton Clarke of
Wut-
ch1sea to Goderich and
tended the the Clarke famliy gath..•
ering on Sunday,
Mr. and NO. Lloyd Jacques
and Danny, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey motored to
Owen Sound •and spent the day.
Deborah and Nancy Jacques
visited with their grandmOther
for the day.
Mrs. May'Elliott of St. Marys
and her daughter, Ma's. Jim
Ferguson of Toronto were Sun-
day visitors with the former's
niece, Airs, Mary Jacques, also
Mrs. Margaret Muxworthy and
hirs. Myrtle Strong of Wood-
stock visited with their cous-
in, Mrs. M. Jacques, for two
days last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy,
David and Margaret Rose at-
tended the Sperling reunion in
Mitchell park on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miners,
Bruce and Jim, of Watford,
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Squire and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hem,
of Toronto, were weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Hern and Miss Norma
Hern, RN, of St, Joseph's Hog-
pital, London, and Miss Betty
Hern, nurse -in -training at Elgin
General Hospital, St, 'Thomas,
also spent the weekend at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs, Vic Janssen
and family visited for the
weekend in Ajax with friends.
Mr, Robert Robinson at-
tended the Nutri -Bio conven-
tion for Canada at the Royal
York in Toronto on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Vodden
attended the Talbot family re-
union held at Bayfield on Sat-
urday.
Visitors with Mrs. Arthur
Hopkins last Thursday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bearss and Brenda, Anderson,
and for. the weekend, Miss
Hazel Hern, 8th Line.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Brine were
strAtiqrd AM Mr. an4 2,447s.
.Xtfiss Boinsqa ofxiAtou,
Mr and,Mrs. Lesley Trion of
S11107 and their granddaugh-,
ter, PennY Pollock, were we'elP,,
end visitors With Mrs. OM's
mother, MrsW. •$witer.
Another dao daughtr, Mrs. Mel
Louth, and r, ouc, HATnii•
ton, were inridaY evening
tors,
Mrs. Reynolds spent the--•-
weeiCettfi et her home in Ham;“
'Nook
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Exeter
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