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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-05-19, Page 4Boys Suits Lovely suits for the younger set. Many shades in tweeds, also stripes clearing at cost gainmsrammiffannomasim LADIES WHITE SHOES 13e ready for summer with a pair of cool white shoes. Sau. dais, ties, pumps and saddles Clearing 1.00 & 2.75 pr SATIJUNE ID The Deadline! After this date our doors will be closed for.:. good This is an excellent chance for you to buy merchandise at WHOLESALE PRICES. Stock up NOW Men's Suits Smartly tailored in tweeds botany and serge, Single and double breasted models clearing at cost immummisormassmsomommas Men's and Boys • Straw Hats REG. 39c clearing 91 c ea. Men's White Shoes All white or white with brown. rimming al a very special price 298 PR. retRr€4SEEZEZE)_ unI CHILDREN'S SCAMPERS Sturdy shoes for active feet Pauco soles clearing �, mo® PR. GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH New Machnes M. H. Washing Machines 8I ' spring -tooth Cultivator, tractor hitch, power lift Pony Tractor and Row Crop Cultivator Ail Crop Hayloaders Power Mower 2 -Furrow Tractor Plow 7' & 6' Binder 41/x' & 6' One Way Disc 12' self-propelled Combines Gas Engine. 101:" Grain Grinder Water Pressure System. Hay Cars - Track - Hay Forks - Rope Electric Fencer - special price to clear 15 and 13 run Fertilizer Drill, P:L. & tractor hitch 10 cub. ft: deep freeze Box Thor Washers & Ironers • USED MACHINES 20 r.c, Tractor. 102: Sr. r.c. Tractor 3 F. Tractor Plow 3 furrow Disc Plow 6' clipper combine with motor 6' Clipper with P.T.O. 5' Case p.t.o. like new Combine Trailer Sprayer, 100 gal. tank - used 1 season Seaforth Motors W. T. TEALL, PROP. PHONE 141 . SEAFORTH T1IE SEAFORTH NEWS Sportsharts (by Wally) Last season the St, Columban team oame out on top for the third successive year to take the Stephen- son Cup for which the seven teams entered in this, league are trying for. Tho other teams stood as follows at the completion of last year's sched- uler Brussels, Winthrop, Walton, Ethel, and Atwood; All the teams that are playing this year are ready with added strength to see if one of them can break this winning record of the St. Columban, team, Also this year there is a new addition to the H,F.A. Football 'League, the Clinton R.C.A,F, Radar and Communications School have entered to see if they can break the jinx caused by the St. Columban leagde. This teem has many recruits from English Soccer leagues. Last year there were four teams entered in the Junior League, these teams were: Walton, Winthrop, Blyth, who do not have an interine- diate team but with their junior team they are hoping to raise a team for later years in this league, and. finally the Ethel team, The Junior. League held an organization meeting on Tuesday evening with three teams entering for this series. These teams were Winthrop, Blyth, and Ethel. It is hoped that other teams will come into the league soon. These teams will commence their series next Tuesday evening with Winthrop playing at Ethel. No other game is scheduled until the following week so as not to interfere with the Intermediate league. * 1 Coining games in the Intermediate Soccer Lea,,uo are: Friday—Brussels at Winthrop Monday—Winthrop at Ethel St. Columban at Atwood W-ednesday—Brussels at C.R.S. Thurs,—Winthrop at St. Columban * * * * A. large group of team representa- tives from throughout this district were present at a W.O.A.A. meeting held in Wingham on Thursday even- ing. Anticipating the best season since inauguration, the representa- tives from 164 teams entered in the W.O.A,A, were present to map out both the baseball and softball agenda. M. L. "Tory" Gregg, presi- dent of the association presided. The softball groupings and sched- ules for 1949 were drawn up, with Seaforth represented in two of the groups. In the men's series, Seaforth has entered a team under the Inter- mediate "A'. This series is in two groups with the following teams entered in the series: Group 1: Han- over, Walkerton, Port Elgin, Wier - ton, Kincardine, Chesley, Southamp- ton, with Clarence Smaltz, Walker- ton as convenor for the group. In the group 2: Seaforth, Centralia R.C.A.F,, Wingham; Listowel, Se- bringville, with Hugh Hawkins, Clin- ton as this group's convenor. The other Seaforth entry is in the Ladies' Softball Series. This league consists of 6 groups. The Seaforth team will play in group 6 which con- sists of: Brussels, Seaforth, Blyth, Goderich Lions, Zurich, and Hensall. George McNeil from Blyth will `"act as convenor of this ladies' group, 1 45TH ANNUAL rnG ;AIR 1 as $3.200 P Z E S $3.200 Featuring: HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS THIS PROMISES TO BE THE BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVESTOCK EVER HELD IN HURON COUNTY Huron Federation of Agriculture has arranged for Tour of 110.mem- bars of the International Federation of Agricultural Prodlicers,'repre- senting 41 countries, who will visit this show on the above date for the specialpurpose of seeing what is being produced In livestock, especially the outstanding beef breeds of cattle • HURON .CENTRAL AQRICULTURAL SOCIETY Ervin Jacob, President. A. J. lVlcMurray, Secretary Aug. 8—Goderich at. Seaforth Aug. 5—Seaforth at Goderich Games called at 7:00 p.m. If the game is to be a floodlight fixture, it will commence at 8:30 p.m, S o eaf rthBh' osrt5 Sr. A Softball 1 a Schedule HOME GAMES May- 28—Wingham at Seaforth June 2 -Centralia at Seaforth June 14-Sebringville at Seaforth June 17—Listowel at Seaforth June 23—Centralia at Seaforth June 28-Sebringville at Seaforth July 5—Wingham at Seaforth July 19 -Listowel at Seaforth AWAY GAMES May 26—Seaforth at Centralia May 31—Seaforth at Listowel June 7—Seafor'th at Wingham June 16-Seaforth at Centralia June 21—Seaforth at Sebringville July 3--Seaforth at Listowel July 12-Seaforth at Sebringville July 16—Seaforth at Wingham WALTON The fourth meeting of the Walton Supper Club was held on May 14th at the hdriio of the Johnston girls. The meeting was opened by the singing of "Cruising Down the River". This was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting seconded by Marilyn. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Humphries on Sat. May 21st. The roll call for the next meeting is, to make two dishes with tomato sauce. The rest of the meet- ing was spent in the making of a rice, tomato, and cheese dish. Mr. Geo. Caister and liis : sister Miss Laura have returned to their home in Cass City,. Mich., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Kirkby and other relatives. A very successful missionary itin- erary has been carried out in Huron Pres. under the leadership of Rev. E. R. Stanway, chairman of the Coinm, on Missionary education. At Duff's Church on Monday, May 9, Mrs. Kenneth Wu of China ad- dressed a large gathering of W.M.S. Mies in the afternoon, and in the evening she again addressed a mixed audience. Rev. H. Veals, a mission- ary on furlough from China, also gave an address. Both were very much appreciated and large audi- ences were in attendance. . A film entitled "Missions go to Press" was also presented, This itinerary is a new venture in the Pres. and was well received, * * * * The Seaforth Branch of the Cana- dian Legion are planning for another season of Juvenile Softball for the year 1949. The sports officer for this year is Angus McLean. The ten- tative plans for this series is that it will consist of six teams from Sea - forth and surrounding district. As yet the age limit for all players has not been set but some members of the Legion that are interested in softball for juvenile players have expressed their hopes that the age limit will be for all players to be under 14 years of age but this is not a definite. plan. A new angle in softball series is being started by the Canadian Le- gion in this zone. The legions are planning on running a softball series with two groups, the North and the South. This gone series from the South will consist of• teams from the following Legion branches: Sea - forth, Hensall, Clinton, Goderich and Exeter. The main rule for the eligi- bility of the players in this series is that they cannot be players from any other organized series with the main objection to this rule being the local W.O.A.A. Intermediate "A" teams; this bars all Seaforth Le- gion members that play on the local men's softball team from , playing for the Seaforth Legion zone team. * * 0 W.O.A.A. LADIES' SOFTBALL Group 6 Schedule May 23—Seaforth at Brussels May 23—Blyth at Hensall May 25—Brussels at Blyth May 27-Goderich at Hensall May 30—Seaforth at Blyth May 31-Hensall at Brussels June 1—Seaforth at Goderieh June 3—Brussels at Seaforth June 8—Hensall at Goderich June 7—Blyth at Goderich June 7—Brussels at Hensall • June 10-Goderich at Brussels June 11 Blyth at Hensall (f'dlite) June 24-,-Hensall at Seaforth June 24—Blyth at Brussels June 27—Blyth at Seaforth June 28—Hensall at Brussels June 30—Brussels at iGoderich July 2—Hensall at Blyth (f'dlite) July 4—Seaforth at Brussels , July 4—Goderich at Blyth July 6—Goderich at Seaforth July 8—Blyth at Seaforth July 8 -Brussels at Hensall July 11—Hensall at Seaforth July 11 -'Brussels at Blyth July 15—Seaforth at Hensall July 15—Goderich at Brussels July 18—Brussels at Seaforth July 19—Hensall at Blyth July 22—Blyth at Brussels July 22—Goderich at Hensall July 25—Blyth at Goderich July 26—Seaforth at Hensall July 27 -Brussels at Goderich July 29—Hensall at Goderich July 29--Seaforth at Blyth Aug. 1—Goderich ' at Blyth DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Joe Moylan and family, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan, and Mr. Thos. Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. D. Feeney, Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert. Mrs. Joseph Flanagan has return- ed from Stratford General Hospital and is convalescing at her home here, Rev. Father Frank Moylan with his father, Mr. Thos. Moylan. Mrs. John Shea is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1949 EAT R EGENT _ THSEAPORTHH Now Playing Thurs. Fri. Sat. In Technicolor "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" .wick DAN DAILEY and NANCY GUILD This moving story of show People is full of warmth, understanding, pathos,' and comedy bits. De sure, to see it MATINE — 2,30 P,M. TUOSDAX, MAY 24TH Mon. Tues. Wed. "TAP ROOTS" In Technicolor with VAN HEFLIN and SUSAN HAYWARD The most exciting and lavish picture. — All the raging fury of America's most dangerous days, sweeping to glory and greatness In Technicolor "SUMMER HOLIDAY" 'Next Thurs,,Fri. Sat. with MICKEY ROONEY and GLORIA DeHAVEN An _outstanding assemblage of < talent—in a lively comedy of the early 90's period COMING: - (ist show 6 p.m.. 2nd show 9 p.m.) May 30-31 Junolst: "THE REST YEARS OP OUR LIVES" with Frederic March and Myrna Loy R. C.A.F. herejoined the staff of the Bank of Montreal in the Exeter branch, where he was employed for six months before being transferred to Aylmer, remaining there until he resigned recently to enter into part-. nersilip with Mit Dinney. He is a member of the United Church of Canada; also a member of VARNA United Church re -opening services will be held Sunday, June 5 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. A. Poult- er, a former pastor, will preach at both services. Special music is being arranged for. Messrs Lorne Coleman, Robert Taylor, Einer Webster, Ralph Turn- er, Harve Coleman and Russell Con- sitt attended the Orange Grand Lodge at Niagara Falls last Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Fred M0Clyniont and Master Robert spent the weekend in Toron- to. the I.O,O.F. and Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M., and Canadian 'Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and daug- hter, Sandra, have .already moved to Exeter and at present are living in the Newton Apartments. We wel- come Mr. Knowles and family to this community and wish thein every suc- cess.—Exeter Times -Advocate. MOFFAT Gas and Electric Ranges FINDLAY Coal and Wood Ranges SUNSHINE Electric Ranges and Rangettes BEATTY . . Washing Machines Companies with a tradition of Satisfaction and Service behind them •_ • • • Complete Plumbing Sets and Fixtures DURO PRESSURE SYSTEMS NEW IDEA FURNACES IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS ! Quality Goods with Quality Service 6E0. A. SILLS & Sons HARDWARE Plumbing Heating • HARLOCK Miss Olive Mae MacGregor Funeral services for the late Olive Mae MacGregor, who died in Winni- peg on Thursday, May 12, 1949, were held in Burns' Church at 3 p.m. Monday, May 16. Rev, S. A. Bren- ton of Londesboro conducted the services. Favorite hymns of deceased were sung by members of Burns' Choir. Pallbearers were nephews of deceased, Milton MacGregor, George MacGregor, Ernest Knox, Ward Knox, Thos. Appleby and Gordon MacGregor. Flowerbearers were Graydon Neal and Ross MacGregor. Intetmient was made in Burns' cemetery. The late Miss MacGregor, who was in her 72nd year was born in Hut- lett township, daughter of late John MacGregor and Elizabeth Ward, Surviving are two sisters and brother: stirs. Jennie Knox of Hul- lett; Mrs, • Chas. Sproule of Winhi- peg; and Wallace MacGregor of Daysland, .Alberta, We wish to extend sincere sym- pathy to all the friends especially her two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Knox of Harlock and Maude of Winnipeg and brother Wallace. Miss Marjorie I{nox, who had her appendix removed a week ago Sun- day, had the stikthes taken out Mon- day. We hope she will soon be feel- ing -her usual again. We are sorry that Mrs. Annie Leiper has been on the sick list but hope she will soon be O.K. again. The Manure Loader has started work again working on Monday afternoon for Win. Knox and James McEwing Tuesday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox attended the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Cooke of Wawanosh, on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Knox returned to Lon- desboro Sunday night after spend- ing the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox. Enters Partnership at Exeter— Mr. R. 0. 'Dinney has taken in a partner in the person of 'Douglas 0. Knowles, recently of Aylmer, Ont- ario. The firm is to be known as "Dinney Furniture I& Funeral Ser- vice". Mr. Knowles is the son of Rev. and Mrs. F, Knowles of Hunt- ingdon, Quebec, and his wife -is the former' Marion Sclater of Seaforth. Ile is a veteran of World War' II, ;having segued five years with the R,'C.A.F. in Canada, the British Isles and India. Upon his release from the NOTICE Scott Memorial Hospital In view of the fact that there have been repeated rumours to the effect that, the operating room at the Hospital is closed the Board wishes to make it clear that the operating room has not been closed and will not be closed. Next week a full report of the existing Hospital situation will be published. Do not miss this report. Signed W. H. FINNIGAN Chairman of Board Ve&tan lin s Made To Order Aluminum, Steel or Wood Slats Aluminum and Steel Slats are flexible, with baked enamel finish. Unbreakable, easy to ,clean—fully automatic Regular. delivery 2 weeks or less Complete Stock of Window Shades - Single & Duplex colors • Floor Covering NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service PHONE --D, .Y h3 NIGHT 696 W