HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-07-12, Page 5Kin Midgets
Win 21-2
Exeter Kinsmen Midgets made
it known that they” would do
their best to be heard of in the
WOAA Midget baseball world
this year as they subdued the
Goderich team 21-2 right in
Goderich.
The local midgets left no doubt
as to the outcome of the game
as they piled up nine runs in
the top half of the first inning,
added three more in each of
the ^third and fifth, rallied for
two more in the fourth and
PusJ$d an insulting four runs
across the plate in the sixth
inning tp complete the scoring.
Goderich, Midgets scored their,
only two runs of the ball game
m the third inning on a walk
and a single.
Coach Alvin Willert used three
pitchers over the six inning
affair with each hurler toeing
the rubber for two frames.
Elmer Ince started on the
mound for the winners and gave
up one hit and a walk. Ince left
the game with a 9-0 lead in his
team's favour.
Fred Hunter took his two-
inning stint by allowing a hit
and issuing a free base on balls.
The score read 14-2 when Hunter
left the mound to play third
base.
The fifth and six innings saw
Jim Russell keep the Goderich
crew hitless although lanky Jim
was'Charged with giving up four
walks.
Elmer Ince, Cyrt Blommaert,
Barry Glover and Jim Russell
provided all the extra base hit
action in the game. Secondbase-
man- Blommaert hammered out
three doubles land two singles in
five trips* for a perfebt 1,000
batting average. Jim Russell
had four hits and Barry Glover
picked up a pair of singles and
a double.
Exeter. Kinsmen Midgets will
be .hosts to Blyth Midgets on
Friday, • July 13 here . at the
Exeter Community Park.
The Exeter lineup included:
Barry Glover, s's; Cy Blom-
mafert, 2b;,. Jim Russell, 3b;
Doug Sillery, c; Ken Jackson,
rf;. Jim- Hennessey, lb; Fred
Huntdr, If; Simon Nagel, cf;
Elmer Ince, p. ’
Line Score; RHE
Exeter ............,,,, 303 234—21 15 2
Goderich’ 002 000— 2 2 6
Batteries: E, Ince, f. Hunter .(3).
J. Russell (5) ’ and. D. Sillery;
peachy and Garrick."
Hensail And District News
- I II ,,,i ,,,,,,, ,i i .U| |ii.
Hensall Personal Items
J.
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Conduct Contests
At Lodge Picnic
Hensall Community Park was
the setting Wednesday, July 4,
for the annual picnic of the I.O.
Q.F. ,jnd Amber Rebekah Lodges.
Approximately 100 were present
and all had a very enjoyable
outing.
I A full line of sports was direct
ed by Bill Fairbairn, Ed. Cor
bett and Sydney McArthur.
I Boys and girls 5 and under,
I Cheryl Mousseau, Sandra Rich-
i ardson, tied; boys and girls 8
and under, Arlene Chipchase, Ger
ald Volland, Wendy Jones; girls
■ 12 and under, Donna Richardson,
Gwen Jones, Gail Richardson;
boys 12 and under, Jerry Chap
man, Jack Chipchase, Eric Mous
seau; girls 15 and under, Donna
Richardson, Gwen Jtmes, Joyce
Flynn; boys 15 and under, Neil
Forrest, Jack Chipchase, Eric
Mousseau.
Young women race, Miss Marie
Jarrqtt; young mens race, Bill
Lavender; married womens race,
Mrs. E. Chipchase; married
mens race, Lloyd Ferguson;
ladies kicking' slipper, Mrs.’ E.
Chipchase; wheelbarrow race,
Craig Chapman and Eric Mous
seau.
Oldest person in attendance,
Mrs. John McMurtrie; largest
family in attendance, Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Chapman (tie);
youngest person in attendance,
Kathy Ferguson,
Chiselhurst Groups Send Bale
The W. M. S. and. W.A. of
Chiselhurst United sChurch held a
recent meeting in the . church
schoolroom, and disclosed that
a bale valued at $138.00 and
weighing 92 pounds had been
packed and forwarded to head
quarters in Toronto for, European
relief. *>• .
It was decided to send a mem
ber to Alma College to attend
the Leadership School in August.
Mrs. E. Chappel took the wor
ship, Mrs. A. Ross the study,
and Mrs. S. Roobol favored with
a solo accompanied by Mrs. R.
Kinsman.
United Church W. M. S. <
The July meeting of the Wom
en’s Missionary Society of the
United Church was held on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Coates
presided.' Devotional was taken
by Mrs. A. Alexander and Mrs.
Coates. The business was con
ducted by the ' president, Mrs.
G. ■ Armstrong. The- treasurer’s
report, disclosed that over half
of the allocation had been sent
in.
Miss Ellis showed interesting
slides of her trip to the Canadian
Coast last summer. Mrs. Coates
directed contests. A picnic sup
per was to have been held on the
church lawns but owing to the
inclemency of the weather it
was held inside. Lunch commit
tee Was Mrs. H. McMurtrie, Mrs.
Norman Jones,. Mrs. M. Traquair.
Vacation Bible School
Daily Vacation Bible School
commenced Monday, July 9, in
the Hensall United Church from
9-3Q to 11-30 a.m. daily for a
two week period. There were
sixty enrolled. The theme is
“Adventuring with the King”,
The leaders are 9 to 11 years,
Mrs. Robert Cook; 6-7-8 years,
Miss Mary Anne Raimie; 4 and 5
years, Miss Margaret Smillie,
who is also acting as accompa
nist.
Mrs. S. Rannie, secretary of
Hensall Recreational committee,
is in charge of supplies. Rev.
C. D. Daniel, minister of the
church is director. Open House is
being planned for Friday, July
20, when the children will demon
strate crafts, music, etc,
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
\MILLWORK HER.
(OF EVERY K!ND,
EXACTLY WHAT
\ YOU WANT
YOU'LL' FIND ’
Stop In With Your
Blueprints
and. let" us serve you with fast accurate millwork service.
I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell.
1 Mrs. Pon Gboding, Debby and
Donnie of Parkhill were recent
visitors with Mrs. Gooding's
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Edgar
Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Jerry and AUan, and Janie
Smith, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Teeswater.
Mr* Bill Kerslake of London
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. W. Kerslake.
Miss Betty Mickle, B.Sc.N,, of
Toronto, is spending three weeks’
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and fam
ily.
Mrs. Karl Schaefer, Palmer
ston, Mrs. Art Neil, Toronto, vis
ited recently with Mrs. Pearsy
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and family left last week on a
motor trip through the States
to Sault Ste. Marie and from
there to Manitoulin Island where
they intend spending a few days.
Miss Violet Murray of Welland
is visiting with her sister, Miss
Hannah Murray.
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
visited over the weekend with
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and
Wayne,
Miss Carol Brown returned
-.home after spending the past
- week with her grand-parents,
Mr .and Mrs. H, Neeb in Tavis
tock,
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robinson
of London were recent visitors
with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
W. B. Cross.
Mr. David Murray of Filmore,
Sask., visited this week with his
niece, Miss Hannah Murray.
Mrs. Amelia Schroeder, who
spent the past several weeks
visiting with relatives in St. Clair
Shores, Mich., • returned home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Bell
spent the weekend with relatives
at Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton of To
ronto visited tips week with Mr.
and Mrs. James Campbell and
family.
Rev. C. D. Daniels, Mrs.
Daniels, were in Montreal last
week to visit with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Kelly, who left for
London, England, sailing on the
new liner the Corinthian, Mr.
Kelly who is associated with the
Social Department of the Pene-
tentiarics will study in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel who were
shown through the new liner re
ported it as a marvellous, boat.
Mrs. James W. Bonthron and
daughter, Mrs. Mae Greer, of
London, lelft on Friday for Ot
tawa where they will spend a
two weeks vacation.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Clark was held at Bay-
field Pavilion, Wednesday' even
ing July 4, with a large crowd
in attendance. A purse of money
was presented to them by Jack
Upshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noe, Mr.
and Mrs. Syd Underwood and
son Clifford, Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. Stella Ferguson, her daugh
ter and two children of Inger
soll, were weekend guests at the
manse with Rev. and Mrs. C. D.
Daniel, and enjoyed a picnic sup:
per at the Daniel’s summer cot
tage at Goderich.
Bobby and Jean. Lammie of
Centralia are spending this week
holidaying with their aunt, Miss
Greta Lammie.
—Please Turn to Page 6r
The Times-Advocate, July 12, J 966 Page
MIDDLETON S DRUGSTuckersmith PS
Holds Prize Day
The last day of school at S.S.
1 Tuckersmith was prize day for
everyone. The pupils all won
prizes for achievement in various
subjects and Marion Bell, Gerald
Toonk, and Albert Moddeyongc
received a gift to mark their
passing’into grade 9. Marion was
also given a Montgomery book
as a memento of her excellent
effort in the Ontario Spelling
Bee.
In a well planned surprise the
teacher, Mrs. J. Simpson, was
presented with an automatic
toaster by Marion Bell and Dor
othy Parker.
Mrs. O, Reichert, who has been
teaching in Stanley township,
will succeed Mrs. Simpson,
teacher at the school since 1944.
Pupil* To Present Program
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie
from Hensall and district will
present a program on the Kid
dies Studio party at CKNX on
Saturday morning, July 14 at
11.15 a.m.
Wins Centennial Boat
E, M. Dagg, manager of the
Bank of Montreal, «Teeswater,
and former bank managei* at
Zurich, was the lucky winner of
the 14 foot cedar strip boat,
5-h.p. motor and boat trailer, at
Zurich Centennial Wednesday
night.
"If# Our Pleasyr# To Serve YouM
Be True To Your TEETH
Or They Will Be False To You!
SAVE 290 on COLGATE TOOTH PASTEI
Two 590 Tubes for 890
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE J
Regular 590 for 490
KONTROL TOOTH POWDER
Whitens, Brightens, Removes Stains ............. 630 |
TOOTH BRUSH SPECIAL ............ 2 for 890 I
Middleton's Drugs I
IPhone 20 Hensall |
f
Guide Members
Learn To Swim
J Judy and Sharon Elder, Pat
' Rowe, Gail Cunningham, Jane
• Horton, Gwen Spencer, Carol
I Brown, Peggy Gothard, Joan
! Kerslake, members of the local
Girl Guides Association are va
cationing' this week porth of
Drysdale, Miss Mclllwain, swim
ming instructress of Seaforth is
slaying with the girls to instruct
them in swimming.
Mrs. T. Lavender, leader of
the Guides, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Elder is spending part
of the time with them.
Bingo Winnert 1
Bingo winners at Legion,Bingo
Saturday, July 7, . were: Miss
Bonnie Foster, Mrs. Silcox, Clin
ton; Mrs, Wes Venner, Mrs.
Nellie Buchanan; Mrs. Elliott,
j Clinton, Mrs. Nellie Buchanan,
Mr. Arthur Chapman, Clinton,
I Mrs. Lawrence Denommy, Clin
ton, Mrs. A. Orr, Miss Dianne
Schwartzentruber, Mrs, Roy
Pepper, Mr. Roy Kenny, Mrs.
A. Clark, Mrs. Elliott, Clinton,
Miss Elma Hill and Dianne
Schwartzentruber.
Next Saturday the jackpot will
be worth $80.00 in 56 calls. .
MacArthur Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing were
host and hostess for the annual
MacArthur reunion, which was
held recently at Riverview Park,
Exeter. Fifty-five members were
present from Niagara Falls, To
ronto, Ingersoll, Thamesford,
Blenheim, London Owen Sound,
Zurich, Hensall and- Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont and
Mr .and ' Mrs. Melv, Elliott,
Zurich, and Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Niagara Falls,-. conducted the
sports. The 1957 reunion will be
held at Springbank Park with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid of Lon
don in charge, Officers appointed
were Mr. Ray Reid, Owen
Sound, as president with secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Hensall;. sports, Mr.-.and Mrs.
James MacArthur, Ingersoll, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manzer
Thamesford.
Union Services
Union services were held in the
United Church Sunday morning
when the congregation of Car-,
mel Church united with them.
Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister,
based his sermon topic from the
theme, “Wayside Opportunities”,
and challenged them from the
episode of Phillip, the Evange
list,* beingx called by God-from
his successful- evangelist work
to go down into the dessert for
what?
Personal Items
Mr. T. Me .allum, Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Miller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
and Connie left on Saturday for
a motor trip to the West.
Mrs. Dan ’McKellar, Russell
and Joyanne, Buffalo, called on
friends here during the weekend.
Russell is spending the vacation
week with Mr. and Mrs, John
Wallace.
Mrs. Ruby Routly, St. Marys,
is a visitor with Mrs. Thos.
Scott Sr., and other relatives.
Many Cromarty friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hulley attended
their reception in Winthrop on
Friday night.
Mr. Frank Stagg and Mrs. M.
Houghton visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Houghton, Mild-
may.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago, St.
Marys, called on friends in the
village on Sunday evening.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace during the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hae-
gy, London, Mr .and Mrs. Allan
Haegy, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Schellenburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Freely and son, London,
and Mr,' and Mrs. Horton Mc
Dougall.
Miss Patsy Drake, Staffa, is
holidaying with Miss Laura
Chappel.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
visited on . Sunday evening with
their daughter and son-m-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley.
W.M.S. And W.A.
Mrs. T. L. Scott, was hostess
for the July meeting of the
Women’s Missionary, Society.
Mrs. H. Harper presided and led
in the worship service.
The topic, “I will build My
Church” was given by Mrs. T.
L., Scott who.also spoke briefly
on the highlights of the June
conference which was held at
Avonton. Mrs. M. Lammond had
charge of the Study Book with
Mrs. Harburn, Mrs. Sorsdahl,
Mrs. Laing, Mrs. Harper, Mrs.
T. L. Scott and Mrs. McKay as
sisting. Mrs. F. Allen gave
currents events from the Glad
Tidings. The Ladies Aid ap
pointed Mrs. Mervin Dow and
Mrs. Jas Miller as' a flower
committee for July and August.
Mrs. William Patrick
A funeral service for the late
Mrs. William Patrick, who pas
sed away at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. -Lance Norris in Wyoming
on Friday was held in Cromarty
Presbyterian church on Monday,
with . a large crowd of friends
and relatives in attendance. Rev.
S. Kerr of Exeter, and Cromarty
conducted the Service and the
Cromarty male quartette sang
two appropriate numbers.
Mrs. Patrick was the former
Jean Hyslop and was born in
Tuckersmith township where she
resided until her marriage to
Mr. Patrick in 1904. They spent
their married «life on the old
Patrick farm on Staffa line until
moving to Wyoming.
Besides her sorrowing husband
she is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Lance (Agnes) Norris of
Wyoming, one sister, Mrs. J.
Hudson, Hensall; ope brother,
Mr. Ralph Hyslop, Tuckersmith,
and two grandchildren, Ronald
and Barbara Norris, Wyoming.
A daughter, Janet, predeceased
her several years ago.
Pall bearers were Messrs. Roy
Patrick, John Patrick, Robert
Patrick, Thomas Laing, Andrew
Weekend Specials i
I
II
Kippen Area
Has Picnics
The W.M.S. met Wednesday
afternoon for their annual baby
band picnic at the home, of
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, with
Mrs. E. Jarrott as co-hostess.
Mrs. J. McLellan -presided.
Mrs, H. Finkbeiner was in
charge of the worship.
Mrs. E. Jarrott’s and Mrs. N.
McLeod’s Sunday School class
was appointed to arrange flow
ers in the church for July.
Mrs. John Anderson and, Mrs.
Allan Johnson conducted sports
on the lawn which resulted as
follows:
Four and under, Dianne Mc
Kay and Kenneth Jones; six and
under, Gwenneth Hendrick and
Carl Finkbeiner; eight and * un
der, Grant Jones; ten and under, Gwen Jones; over-ten, Margaret
Jean Broafoot.
Pass the-ball relay, Helen Mc
Kay’s side;’pie plate race, Edna
Deitz and Norma Coleman;
children’s pie plate race, Grant
Jones and Garry Anderson; shoe
scramble, Norma ‘-.Coleman;
three-legged race, Gwen Jones
and Gwenneth Hendrick; - kick
the-slipper, Norma Coleman;
lucky plate, Mrs. N. McLeod;
S.S. 14 Stanley Hold Picnic
Mrs. Allan ■‘Winson, teacher
of S.S. 14 Stanley, with her
pupils and their parents, • held
a picnic Thursday in the Lions
park, Seaforth, last week. Sports
winners were:
Six and under, Karen, and
Kathy Hendrick; eight and un
der, Ann Clifton and Billy Far
quhar ten and under, Dianne
Faber and Jerry Johnson;
twelve and under, Gail Farqu
har and Garry Jones; over
twelve, Eileen McLean and
Ralph Triebner.
Three-legged race, Donald
Johnson and Peter Imanse;
wheelbarrow race, Donald Johns
and Peter Imanse; pie plate
race, Donald Johns and Peter
Imanse; lady’s kick the slipper,
Joan Triebner.
A ball game brought the even
ing to a close.
Personal Items
Miss Vera Colbert of Upper
Canada. College in Toronto is
holidaying with Miss Etta Jar
rott.
Rev. A. Workman of Till son-
burg is visiting Mrs. William
Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Workman and other relatives.
F/L Thomas Reid, formerly
adjutant at RCAF Clinton has
purchased the brick residence
of Miss Etta Jarrott, south of
the village. He and his family
will move in on August 25.
Mr. N. 'McLeod of Ottawa
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod
at the manse.
•Miss Joyce Hood is spending
a few days with her girl friend,
Miss Berva Switzer, in Clinton.-
Mrs. J. McClymont is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Cook, in Lon
don.Mr. and Mrs. E. Dawson and
Mrs. Windor visited friends in
Goderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of
Caro, Mich., spent the weekend
with the latter’s father, Mr. R.
J. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes and
Larry of London were Sunday
visitors of Mr. Robt. Thomson.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Dawson were Mr. and
Mrs'. Robt. Tuvell of Strathroy
and Mr. and Mrs. W. Merro and
Mr. Wm. Merro of Zurich, Mrs.
A. Keyes and Mr. John Keyes
of Varna.
Miss Cheryl Litt"-- of Hensail
Is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long.
Miss Louise, Hyde is spending
the holiday at Elim Lodge in
Peterboro.
Misses Evelyn and Jean Hyde
are spending July and August in
Haliburton County.
Miss Eileen McLean spent
Monday with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. B. McLean, in Exeter.
Miss Gail Ann Gackstetter is
holidaying with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Horney in
Exeter.
X
r "7'............... ’"x
Meat Specials
Weiners ................... 3 Lbs. $1.0Q
Pure Pork Sausage .................................. 390 Lb.
Sliced Side Bacon ................................. 490 Lb.
Minced Ham ............................................. 590 Lb.
%.___ _______ _______________________________--------- ---------------—j
si
x
Grocery Specials
Dare's Biscuits, Assorted Variety, 1 Lb.
Robin Hood Pie Crust .....
Newport Fluffs, 8-Qt. Size
Economy Kleenex ......................... 2
Morton or Birdseye Frozen Chicken and
Turkey Pies ....... 2
Sunkisf Oranges, 5-Lb. Bag .... ...............
350
2 Pkgs. 630
.............. 350
650for
for 590
590
v.7
i
s§
?
A/'s Groceteria
And Meat Market I
Hensall Ontario |
IrieoOWCHl'ZURICH fc; LUMBERS- BUILDERS?,,
yrjiggJ y supplies
• n
HURONDALE DAIRY now brings you
C-O-O-L, Refreshing
BUTTERMILK
A Real
To
Hurondale Dairy offers its customers an-
*Treat
at Summer Heat
5®.*
Now . .
other quality dairy product. Try BUTTERMILK . . .
it’s the ideal pickup for summer. Gives you new
energy, quenches your thirst*; refreshes. Buy a quart,
today.
Better /
Buttermilk gives baked things a tastier., moist texture that-
stays fresh longer. Use buttermilk in any recipe that calls
tor sour milk.
ONLY 160 A QUART 30 A GLAS5I
I
.11...
Moore and Harvey Moore, and
the flower bearers were Messrs.
William Lamport, Montgomery
Davis, Gordon Laing, Kenneth
MoKeliar, Mr. S. O’Brien afid
Mr1. Cliff Hamilton.
Friends Were present from Tti*
rnnin ifefropfeviHo Ttinorlfin...
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