HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-20, Page 1Saran:Ye
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*AT BATFIELD
Centenary of Local Lodge
Marked By- -Monster
Walk. ..
NEWS, OF BAYFIELD
14.„ was a glories 12th of July at
Bayfield TIturadiy last. The sun
shone on almost 2,000 Inembers of
the Loyal Orange Association from
Huron, Perth and Bruce Counties as
they "walked" to celebrate the win-
ning of the Battle of the Beene .and
the 100th anniversary of the Bayfield
Loyal Orange Lodge Nee 24. '
For 100 years Bayfield has been a
:citadel for Orangemep, and ThursdaY
every Orangeman from all the coun-
try around. turned out with his wife,
family and friends to stage an unfor-
gettable demonstration. It was the
biggest "walk" ever'held in Bayfield,
according to Frank Elliott, age 81,
who attended his firt Bayilejd "walk"
clinging to his mother's hand 75
years age.
Watched by an estimated 10,000
visitors,. the parade, with its .banners
and standards,'brilliant in orange and
nine, took alniost an hour to pass a
given point on the great walk from
the assembly point at the agricultur-
al grounds, tq the Clan Gregor Square
in the centre of the town. Thirty
lodges from as far away as Listowel,
led by the Luckuow Pipe Band,
marched to the tune of fife and drum.
Prominent Orangemen gathered at
the speakers' tand, and many were
the speeches of welcome and tribute
to the glory of King 'William. "Equal
rights to all.• and special privileges
to none," was 'the keynote of the
speech of welcome by the chairman
of the day, the county master of the
Orange lodges of Huron, H. Mervyn
Hanley, of Clinton.
For Thomas Appleton, of the Exeter
Lodge, it was the 66th time he had
"walked" on -the glorious 12th, and
for Thomas Culvert, of Dungannon, it
was the 72nd time. Mr. Culvert and
Mr. Appleton are both 90 years of
age, and both are hale and hearty.
They were thatwo oldest Orangemen
present, at the gathering. Both shar-
ed the prize, because they had mall
their recollection each only missed
one "walk" on the -12th, and that due
^to illness.
The Late D. C. Galbraith
-The death occurred suddenly, on
Friday; July 13th, at his home of Mr.
D4' C. Galbraith. He was a son of
the latenJohn Galbraith and, late
Cameron, of Bayfield. Deceased is
survived byfour sisters, Mrs. Marks,
Byfield; Mrs. ' John Geminhardt,
Douglas, Wyoming, and Mrs. ;Ada
Reid and Miss Galbraith, of Seaforth,
and one brother, Mr. D. A. Galbraith,
of Varna. The funeral was held from
the home -a his brother, Mr. Gal-
braith, Varna, on Monday, with inter-
ment in Bayfield cemetery.
Mr. Albert VanstAene, of' Toronto, is
visiting friends in the village for two
weeks.
rMrAnd Mrs. James Erwin, Of Mar-
lette, Mich., called on A. E. Erwin
on Wednesday of last week.
Atin. Ed. Reid, of Owen Sound, spent
last week with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett and family, of
Detroit, were guests at the Albion Ho-
tel last week.
Mr. Orval Weston, of Detroit, els-
(Continued on Page 5)
,\
•
Boy Seemed Fated
cylre.roznent.:.'.Xntr0.41#160..
0`asuro..•::for'Reirisiort
Qf Ortta*io .ScktoovAot.
••••••
Home
•
• Wiil Lower' Em-
' loyment Requirements
For Teachers.' Pensions
and Raise Maximum Pen-
sions From , $1,000 To
1,500.
TOWNSBEANTS
,STILT, ALLOWED
Seaforth boys who returned
home this week on the Letitia
• and Ile de France, which docked
at Halifax,were WO. G. S. Hab-
kirk, for three. years a pritamer
of war in Germany; R.Q.S.M. Fred
E.. Willis, wounded • in German?;"
Pte. ' Gordon Regele, seriously
wounded in Germany, and F/0.
R. 0. MacTavish, with 019 R.C.
• A.F: in England.
• • • •. •
•
SEAFORTH AIRMAN'
ON PACIFIC LEAVE
Flt. Lt. James. F. Eckert
Enlisted on Oct. 2nd,
1941.
• „
Fit. Lt. James F. Eckert, second •spn
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, of Sea'
forth, who has arrived home from
overseas, has volunteered for Pacific
duty.
He enlisted in the 'air force on
October 2, 1941, at London, and re-
ceived his wings ateRivers,. Man. For
a year he instructed at Crumlin air-
port, going overseas in April of 1944.
Born in Seaforth 25 years ago, he
attended the Separate and High
Schools here. Following' a year 'of
business college at Stratford, he was
employed by the Canadian Canners at
Exeter and Strathroy.
Fit. Lt. J. E. Eckert has a bro-
theT, Ile Lt. Aldie Eckert, who is at
present serving in the R.C.A..F. over-
seas.
Donald Wilson, 1O -year-old son 'of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, of Egrtiond-
vine; suffered serious head injuries
when he fell down a hide-alute onto
a cement floor in the Jackson Tan-
nery at Egmondville. His condition
is reported as "fair" by authorities at
Scott Memorial Hospital, where he
was treated by Dr.' J. A. Gorwill.
The young lad had recently frac-
tured his right arm when he tell out
of a buggy, arid he was still -wearing
a cast when the second accident oc-
curred.
•••
• Car
5 xxxxx
.CShingles
.114stAr1hhive
MUFF & SONS
•'•
Bowling On
The' Green
(By -Bill Hart)
In any club a good percentage of
its members are ,citizens -who were
not born in that particular city or
town. Our bowling club is no excep-
tion. There are, quite a number who
were born in Seaforth, but the ma-
jority came from other parts. Pick-
ing,at random we might mention last
year's Soole trophy winters, Lorne.
Dale, Charles Barber and Jim •Mac-
Donald. Not, one was born in Sea -
forth. Take for example, Jim, Mac-
Donald, the doughboy from Cuirass.
His birthplace, Culross, is a township
oxi the outskirts of .Teeaveatet;" 'a land
of 'pleasant rolliug fardiS and cle4r
cool streams. It was inhabited by
men from the foothills of Scotland
with a strong birr en their tongues.
Jim inherited a slight birr . . .-a birr
that lends enchantment to that Tees -
water drawl. And if you look around
at the members you will find they
have 'come from widely -Separated
parts. All have became citizens Of
our town at different times. If you
have, moved to Seaforth and are a bit
timid about joining the club, remem-
ber . . . the way is open for you to
enjoy one of the best sports in Can-
ada.
4
110
4
'71
• !
,010761:Arill".4.11114A.4.11 .1.1.2.11.4704At.11444, /1.4r AB*111AAVAAPT*77.
Lowering of . minimum •employment
requftements for teachers' and school
inspectors pensions.; and raising of
maximum pensions from $1,000 to
$1,500, are among provisions of a bill
introdticed in the Ontario Legislature
by Premier brew on Monday in Ms
capacity of Minister of Education.
The bill sets out extensive revisions
of the Ontario school law.
• The pension changes, provided un-
der amendments teethe Teachers' and
In.spectors' Superannuation Act, re -
due minimum employment requiee-
ments-nfor maximum pensions from
40 to 36 years ,providing applicant is
65. years old in case of men and 62
years in case of •vremen. Contribu-
tions to the superannuation. fund
„would be calculated on a minimum
salary basis oel $800 instead of $500
annually, .and a minimum -pension
would be guaranteed in all cases
through a minimum annual allowance
of $500 where the average salary for
the number of contributtny years ex-
ceeds 5800, and 60 per cent of the
.average salary where it is less than
$800.
A further amendment would require
teachers and inspectors to contribute
four per cent of annual salaries t�
the superannuation fund instead of
three and ode -half per cents at prea
Provisions fo rtownship grants.to
continuation schools and limitation
of county liability for cost of edueae
tion in such schools are repealed "in
view .of the increased (government)
grants to continuation schools." •
•The 'Adolescent School Attendance
Act is amended to authorize the*Edu-
cation Minister to regulate issuing et
home permits and employment certi-
ficates.
The minister, under amendments to
variours".education acts, is. further giv-
en wide powers to regulete-theenstab-
lishment, administratipn, government,.
coutses of study and examinations in'
schools wholly or partially supported
by public funds.
Other provisions of the premier's
bill are aimed at correcting the bas-
is for calculating ., legislative and
county grants in numerous special
cases. Scheel boards would be per-
mitted - to arrange for instruction at
schools in •other districts of pupils
desiring courses unavailable in their
home districts,.eand might pay fees
and transportaticin, of pupiltaking
such courses.
An amendment to the High Schools
Act provides that where a teacher
"negligentte or wilfully" permits use
of an unauthorized text -book, he may
be suspended and a sum deducted
from his salary equal to the amoupt
of -legislative grant withheld for Stith
use. This provision' likewise applies.
to separate schools.
* * *
Leet Friday evening was Seaforth
day in Stratford. Three rinks from
here competed and all won prizes.
Lorne Dale and M. IVIcKellar won first
prize; Fred Johnston and R. E.:Bright
tied for third, and M.A. Reid aud
John J. Cluff, won fifth.
* *
• On Monday evening the first open
mixed tournament of the season was
held. It was very successful. Con-
sidering the heavy rains of the week-
end, the greens were keen. It cooled
off towards the latter part of the eve-
ning and when the tournament was
over the players went into the club
house to be greetedeby a roaring fire
in the , new fireplace. They sat
around in a circle and enjoyed dangl,a.
nuts and coffee. Only one rink from
out of town got into the prize
money, although there were some ex
cellent bowlers from the surrounding
towns. Winners were: Pirst, Mr
and Mrs. J. A. Wilsorratif Wittgham;
-second, M. A. Re1 rind Alice Reid;
third, Lorne Dale anFranees4Mat.
'thews, and fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Stewart.
* * *
A visitor at the green on Monday
evening was Mr. Art Forbes, of To
Tonto, well-known Seaforth Old Boy.
Mr. Forbes has been a bowler for a
number of years and is very keen
attollt the geese. He takes a great in-
terest in the community, and is one
Huron' County's leading bbasters.
• ,
-Nest 110ttitty &thing, Idly 26th,
thee *111 be tin open double
Voliick Family
to Hold Reunion
LAM
REC
TUR
The Vollick reunion will be held on
Sunday, August 5th, at Hidden Valley
Park, Aldershot, Ont. All aelatives of
the Vollick family are Cordially M-
erited to attend from 1 p.m. until sun-
down—a good time for young and old.
Bring your basket, tea, coffee and
sugar. Lunch will be •served about
4.30 p.m.
. The officers are: President, W. L.
Vollick; treasurer, Mrs. W. Priest;
secretary, Richard Follicle 97 Wex-
ford Ave. S„ Hamilton, Ont.
•
•
DIERS
Prominent Resint Frac-
tures Ankle in 61i From
Loa of4143r.
NEWS OFNSALL
The Ladies' Five atlItted Club of
Hensall are arranging fo!`; a reception
for eleven local boys, *piny return-
ed from Overseas; to Wheld'in'',the
Tciwn Hall, Hensall, 0.4 Wednesday
evening, July 25th. Minsk ter the
dance will be furnished liar Murdoch's
Orchestra. '
Mr. Hugh Love, well-known Hensall
resident, is confined to his home suf-
fering a fractured ankle. Mr. Love,
who operates a farm in Stanley Town-
ship, was sitting on top: 9f a load of
hay which was being taken into the
barn, when in some meatier the load
upset. To save himself, Mn Love
jumped off the load, with the result
of the above injuries. -X-rays were
taken at Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth. He was attentled by Dr.
D. G. Steer.
Thomson Reunlen
The Lions Park, Seaforth, Tuesday,
July 14)th, was the setting for the an-
nual Thordsoa reunioneerith members
of the elan present femenaLondesboro,
Auburn, Dublin, Kippen, :Grand Bend,
Hensel], and Winnipeg,* Dinner was
served at 12.30, after which an en-
joyable line 91 sports were run off.
After supper a program Was enjoyed,
the address of the evening being pre-
nented by the president, Mr. Warren
Thomson. Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Herb. Britton, Dublin,
and the election of officers took place.
The following officers will form the
1946. slate: President, W: F. Alexan-
der, Hensall; vice-president, Douglas
Cook, Hensall; secretary -treasurer,
Alvin Thomson, Kippen; sports, Mrs.
W.. Good, Auburn; 'Norman Alexan-
der, Londesboro; lunch, Mrs. W.
Alexander, Mrs. 1-1. Workman, Mrs.
John Pepper, ilensalii—birs. S. W.
Thomson, Kippen.
The 1946 reunion will be held the
second Saturday in June•at the Lions
Park,' .SeafOrth.
Following is the list of prize -win-
ners in the various sports: Children
under 4, Margaret Britton, Kenneth
Britton; children. 9 and under,. Cecil
Pepper, Gwen Britton; children, 10
and over, Gordon Thomson, Hannah
Pepper; children's three-legged race,
Gordon Thomson and Cecil Pepper,
Gwen .tritton and Hannah Pepper;
women's three-legged race', .Mrs., El-
gin Thomson and Norma Cook, Mrs.
N. Cook and, Mrs. W. Wood; running
broad jump„ Cecil Pepper, Gordon
Thomson; ladies' obstacle' race, Nor-
ma Cook, Mrs. N. Stanlake; men's
race; Elgin Thomson. Warren -Thom-
son; wafer race, Lorne Thomson,
Hannah Pepper.
, Rev. R. W. Beveridge, SA., of
Thensalone will- preachnin StAn-
drew's United Church, Kippen, Sun-
day, July 22nd, at 11 a.m. A joint
service of Hillsgreen and Kippen con-
gregations will be held.
(Continued on Page 4)
Jack: "Wheee did you get that
umbrella?"
John: "it was a gift from sister"
Jack: "You told me you hadn't any
sisters."
John: nit know—but that's what's
eagravecnon the handle." - • e
•-•Mrs. Jones (daring :owes "You
might to carry 'two gas tha.slcs, Mrs.
Harris."
Mrs. Harris: "Why?" "
Mrs. Tone,e: "'Cos you're two fac-
ed!"
tournament here.
Four rinks from Seaforth attended
tite big doubles tournaMent in Wing -
ham on Wednesday' of this 'week:
Ross 3. Strot and M. R. Rennie;
torne Dale and M. Mcitellar; B.
Christie and' W. G. Willis, and Fred
Johnston. and A, El. Aright.
•
ARREST CITY MEW
FORLOCAL ROBBERY
Charles and Dayton Platten,
Toronto, Will Appear in
Goderich Thursday.
•
Two brothers, Charles and Dayton
Platten, were arrested in Toronto and
brought to Goderich on Saturday
when they appeared before Mrs.
Mabel Gray cbarged with breaking
-into and theft at the Seaforth Cream-
ery on June 17th. "They Were re-
iiiiiiiiii to jail until Thursday.
It is alleged by police they broke
lino the creamery, took out the safe
and cracked it open, but were unable
to open the strong box.
Cash 'Prizes Of $300 For
Crippled Children's Work
were,won by Mrs. Perry,
Toronto; W. Tillman
Ccrs, §hakespeare; R. B.
Joriwano, k_Mitchell; R. Lea-
.
ttyriale, Ridgetown.
COWINUED ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
With perfect weather and an i4m-
mouse crowd, the eleventh annual
summer "carnival of the Seatorth
Lions Club got away' to a flying start
on Wednesday evening. .
A special attraction this year on
the program was a "double or noth-
ing" quiz contest, condueted by and
broadcast Over CKNX, Wingham, and
amplified so that all the park might
hear this special broadcast.
The contestants taking part in the
quiz contest were Margaret Martin,
,Detrott; Frank Martin, Detreit; Mrs.
George Eaton, Seaforth; James Jam-
ieson, Londesboro; Archie Hubert,
Seaforth; Jackie. May, London, and
Burn Ciatway, London.
A novelty romance act demonstrat-
ing before and sifter marriage was
won by Miss Margaret White, Toron-
to, and George Hildebrand, Seaforth;
second, prize went to Miss Shirley
,Lleve and Junior Styles, both of- Sea -
forth. • , •
The main program on the well -ele-
vated platform featured the Alt.
Tubbs & Co. entertainers from Lon-
don, who presented Ray Head, • a
magician.; Jackie May, acrobat, and
dancer, and Burn Conray, comedian.
Intermissions were held through-
out the evening to allow the people
to amuse themselves at the various
games of bingo, card games, over -
and -under, or to try their luck at the
fowl booth. Open air dancing was
enjoyed throughout the- evening by
those who desired.
The Seaforth Highlanders ..Band,
tinder the leadership of Bandmaster
E. H. Close, -played many fine num-
bers.
Prize Draw Winners
At midnight 'a ticket draw was held
for a total of $300 in cash. Proceeds
of this draw were in aid of crippled
children and war 'service work. First
priza, $200, went to Mrs. Perry, 1300
Queen St. East, Toronto, ticket No.
17258; second, $50, W. Kaltman and
Cross„Shakespeareaticket No. 1686;
-third, $25, Robert B. Jordan Mitchell,
ticket No. 18315; fourth, $25, Regin-
ald Leatherdale, R.R. 2, Ridgetown,
ticket No. 23206.
The committees in charge of the
frolic, first named being the chair-
man, were as follows: General chair-
man H. E. Smith; grounds cosinnit
tee, J. F. Daly, Frank Kling; pro-
gram, Dr. E. A. McMaster, Dr. F. J.
Burrows, Rev. C. .F. Is. 'Gilbert; ad-
vertising, J. M. Scott, Harold Jack-
son; dance, W. T. ,Teall, Edwin P.
Chesney; draw tickets, Clint Smith.
William J. Duncan, Jaelt Beattie,
Ross Scott; 'bingo, James A. Stew -
are.' Jack Kaiser; Keat's wheel, J.
E. Keating, Harry Stewart, Dr. y. J.
Bechley; over and under game, Geo.
D. Ferguson, Amos . Corby, Jack
Crich; crown and anchor game, W.
G. Wright, E. C. Boswell, Dr. J. A.
Munn; bus line game, Leo Stephen-
son. G. A. Whitney, Dr. M. W. Stan-
leton4 ring the money game, James
MacDonald, • Dr. J. A. Gorwill; mer-
chaiadise wneel„ R. S. McKercher, J.
F. Daly, R. R. McKiedsey; war vic-
tims' wheel, C. M. Smith, J. Scott,
Charles Barber and E. L. Fox; card
wheel, Bert Shaw, Gordon McGavin,
Frank . Kling; refreshment booths,
Mel. Clarke, Ross 4Savauge, George
Johnsen, K. I. McLean; admission
and gate, Merton A. Reid, E. C. Cham-
berlain, J. J. Cluff, H. G. Meir, J.
G.. Mullen. Fred S. Savaugen 3, M.
McMillan.
A mammoth fireworks display top-
ped off the evening's entertainment.
nmeissasouseir, eiemilizaragoosamamor.orirmetrusuorearauxt,
PUBLIC NOM:"
amimemaammi
Owing to necessary alterations on power
lines, Hydro will be off in Seaforth on
Sunday, July 22nd
FROM
to 4 p.m.;
410
Military Cross
At an investiture in Betaking:,
ham Palace on Friday, July leth,
Capt F. J. Archibald, son of Mr. ...
and Mrs. William R. Arehibald, of
Tuokersmith, was ,one of the
group bf Canadian affizers decor-
ated by King George. Capt.
Archibald won the Military Cross.
for gallantry in Italy -in May, 1944,
His guests at the c,eremony were
,his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J, Craig, of Burnham, London,
England.
• • 11 • . _ • •
BOWLERS HOLD
MIXED TOURMEY
Rinks From St. Marys, Mit-
chell, ,Goderich and
Wingham Compete. •
• Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held
an open mixed doubles tournament
on the local greens Monday evening,
with "rinks from St. Marys, Mitchell,
Goderich and Wingham competing
with the local rinks. . •
Perfect weather made the evening
a most enjoyable one, and perfect
greens provided for fast, keen compe-
tition.
The winners were: 1st, Mr. and
Mrs. J.-A..Wilson, Wingham, 3 'wins
plus 20; 2nd, M. A. Reid and Miss
Alice Read, Seaforth, 3 wins 'plus 18;
3rd, Lorne Dale and Miss Francee
Matthews, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 16;
4th, Mr, and Mrs. H. Stewart, Sea -
forth, 2 wins plus 16. •
The scores: Frank Sills, Seaforth,
3' losses; Dr. F, J. Bechely, 2 wins
plus '5; W. G. Willis, 2 wins plus 10;
M. A. Reid, 3 wips plus 18; Lorne
Dale, 2; wins pins 16; B. F. Christie,
2 wins pin's 12; J. Hothera, 2 wins'
plus • 9; C. P. Sine, 2 ',wins, plus 18;
E. H. Close, 1 win; H. Stewart, 2
wins plus 16; C. Brown, St. Marys,
2 wins plus 7, F. G. Harris, St.
Marys, 2 wins plus 9; J. Lancaster,
St. Masers, 3 losses; H. Porterfield,
Mitchell, 2 wins plus;2; W. J. Mohr,
Mitchell, 3 losses; L. E. Hawes, Mit-
chell, 2 wins plus 10; Mr. Gray; Mit-
chell,3 losses; F. Price, Goderich, 1
win plus 2; T. Pritchard, Goderich,
2 wins plus 5; P. gissett, Goderich,
1 win plus 8; 0. Hazelgrove, Wing -
ham, 1 wins plus 4; , J. A. -Wilson,
-Wingham, 3 wins plus 20;. A. R.
puval, Wingham, 1 'win; Chad Glew,
Seaforth, 1 win.
•
Successful
Music Pupils
The following pupils of St. James'
School of Music have passed the
theory examinations held in June in
conriection with the Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music:
Grade 1, a -Theory and Advanced
Rudiments—Mary Kathleen Rowland
(1st class honors), Lorraine Rowland
(1st class honors). • A
• Introductory and Elementary Rudi-
ments—Patricia Meir, Josephine Mc-
Iver, Mary Lou Sills, Phyllis Boyes—
ali with first class aonors.
•
Two Fast Games
In Ball League
NEWS • "
1
": A family Teuaren ;was held' et the
•
home of Mr, wad. Mite -J. Weeds,.
on Sunday in boner OS flee latter"sa.
brother, Sergeant; G.
21.F., who has recently retarnedareente,
overseaaafter-three• and saA•Aaltyeara'
service, inEuglaPd,enfrinieg.X4ily. ol):d
The dining -room was aartistidelly
decorated wfth roses and the tele*
•
was centred by a large "Wel0qMea.
Home Cake." Tweaty-five gnests were
present at the dinner, A toast
offered by the host and a. suitable 1 -
response made by the garest of honor, •• '
Sgt., Kelly.
Those present at the reunion inched
ed; Sgt. Kelly and Mrs. Relly,
and Mrs. Palmer and fatally, Mrs. Ir-
ene Tackelson and., daughter, Rose,
Marie,. Detroit; James Kelly, Wind: -
sere Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kelly. and
family;v'Hespeler; Mr. and Mrs. Sten
Hankins and family, Galt; Mr. anti
Mrs, Ambrose Zettler and familat
aeyton. •
Word was received here of the
death of Sister M. Bertrand, Notre
Dame Community at St. Mary's Hop -
pinta' Kitchener, on Friday. following
a brief illness. Sister Bertrand, who: .
had been a member of Notre Dame "
Convent for about 30 years, was a na-
tive of McKillop Township, a daugli- ,
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bruxer. She is survived by three sis-
ters: Miss Margaret Bruxer, Toronto;
Miss Mary Bruxer, Chicago, and 'Mrs. •
Louis Gormley, Tuckersmith Towns
ship, and three brothers, Harry and
Joseph, Spokane; Wash., and Louis, "'se
McKillop -Township. The funeral was
held at :Waterloo on MoedaY merg-
ing:
Brown - Atkinson
At St. Patrick's Church.; Dublin, on •
Saturday, a charming midsummer
wedding. took place • when Genevievee:
Bertha; youngest daughter of Mr. and •
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, became •
the bride.of Cyril Edward Brown, son
de Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Brown,
Kinkora. Rev. Austin Brown, .C.S.B.,
- (Continued CM Page 5)
In a postponed game .of the Sea -
forth Industrial • Softball League,
Main Street defeated Hesky Flax
25-20, in a 4:even-inning feature at
Lions Park, Friday night.
Main Street's two -run splurge in
the fourth practically sealed the
game, although Hesky Flax threaten-
ed many times to tie up the league
leaders.
Main Street. 4 4 0 12 5 0 0-25
Hesky Flag 530 0 6 4. 2-20
MAIN STREET—G. Bannon, as.;
0, Hildebrand. 3b.; Don amith, c.f.;
Don Stewert, 2b.: C. Trott, lb.; Geo.
Kruse. ere K. I. McLean, 4.f.; Frank
Kennedy, c.: Donald Mackay, p.
IIESK \'' FLAX-13ob Strong, c.;
Dick Eisler. p,; Alfred Pryce, ib.; B
Riley. 2b.; Ted Kehn, 3b.; Booth, s.s.;
Russell, r.f.; Pyon, c.f.; Ed. Andrews
1.f.
Umpires—Walter Scott, G. Dupee
In a fast game on Monday night
the Flour Mill team defeated Bosh
art's by a &bore of 16-10.
-League Standing
W. L. Pts
Main Street 3 6
.PiAttr Mill 2 1 4
Xiqdliart'S •. • 1 2 2
Atinky Pia* 0
•
Wins Alumni
Scholarship
The Alumni Scholarship has been
awarded to Ernest Clarke, son of. Mn
and Mrs. M. E. Clarke. of Seaforth.
The scholarship was donated a
number of years ago by the Alumni
Association of the Seaforth Colleg-
iate, the value being $25. ' The award
stipulates that the student must make
66, per cent in examinations on nine
subjects, and be an active partici-
pant in one school activity.
The committee making the award
consists of one member chosen by
the school teaching staff, one by the
students, and one by the Alumni As-
sociation.
• ......"01114—.
Entertains Baby
Mission Band
The ladies of Egmondville Church
entertained the Baby • Mission Band.
on Tuesday afternoon to. a delightful
picnic at the Lions Park. There were
about fifty present. and all enjoyed a
full line of races .and games which
were in charge of Miss Rena McKen-
zie.
The winners were: Four years and
under. Ronald Eyre, Barbara Hayter;
6 years and under, Ken Westaway,
Ronald Eyre; 10 years and under,
Carol Chesney; 11 , years and over,
Glen Chesney; wheelbarrow race,
Carl and Glen Chesney, Phyllis Boyes
and Wilma McLean; stork race, Wil -
arta McLean, Marilyn Chesney; scia•
s•ors race, Marilyn Chesney and Dixie
Ann Cialmore, Phyllis Boyes and Win.
ma :VIeLean; rabbit race, Carol Ches-
ney. Phyllis Boyes; coat race, Carol
Chesney, Glen Chesney; 'poison pack-
age, Margaret Mciere; Simple Simon •
race, Margaret Moore; blind , race
Phyllls Boyes, Dixie A.'nn Cud -More;
lucky spot, Alice Watsdn; tight rope,
Alice Watson; Skip , race, Marilyn
Chesney; bean race, 'Phyllis
Senior • Sports—Mother and oldest
, , R1VRIGilinigle; 110
grandmother, Mrs. HoWaitt; kittin
the s•lipperMrs. g
race, Mrs. R. McGo11iglet,,9ght1�'
Mrs. Karry McLeod; ditaitir
ErarrY* Tynds.111 gritentitto'
umgt.lanctittit*OtiA
Eyre; Corning' 'my. ititior
vas, IOW "
•
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