HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-09, Page 5rf .
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9.1177
alia r
!ominion Day
sUil ,. Sea •
forth Josharts and
ites of Stratford, To
¶40 e ;Top Place. aY.
When, the roar of the engines and
the ituaitilling trail of smote complete./
ly^ eleare . away, after the Dominloii
Day! aaftball tournament, head at Bea -
fork 'Lions. Park, under the auspices
•o1 the Seaforth 41m•ateur Athletic As-
aceiation, it was found that the Sea -
forth Bosharts were bombed by a
ssuperior team and ended in the wreck -
Age at the end of a 13-7 smote. The
Flyers won two games and walked off
with the prize money. The finals
were played under the floodlights be-,
fore more than 500 enthusiastic fans
and saw the locals taste their first
defeat of the season, but since this
was not a scheduled league game
their record still stands intact as far
as the league games are concerned.
Seaforth Bosharts defeated Dublin
in the first game 16-4, while. the • Fly-
ers won over Stratford Wbytes 16-4
in the second game. •
The Flyers won the final game in
the first frame when they pushed
across four runs on a walk, two two -
base hits, an error and a single. They
added four more in the fourth and
.another four in the fifth and the game
was never in doubt. Kennedy, for the
locals, hurled good ball for five in-
nings but did not have the support
in the field that Grayer had. Bosh -
art's big frame was the seventh when
they scored five runs. Although not
A scheduled league game, it was the
first defeat the locals had suffered
this season. Bosharts had 13• men
left on and the Flyers nine. Cameron
connected for the only circuit clout
sof the game.
R H E
Seaforth 100 000 510-7 7 6
'Centralia , . . 400 440 '10x-13 10 1
Centralia-Carragker, 3b; Johnson,
as; Armstrong, c; Farrow, cf; Cook,
1f; Millar, lb; Anderson, 2b; Sasso,
Tf; Grayer, p; Noseworthy, p. in 7th.
Seaforth-Woods, 34); Cameron, lb;•
B. Smith, It; Horton, rf; O'Shea, .c;
Mulford 2b; Eisler, cf; Kennedy, p;
Labute, as; Hubert, c; Lee batted for
Labute in 9th; O'Shea, p. in the 6th.
Umpires -Thompson and Connelly.
Seaforth .Bosharts took the first
game of the Dominion Day softball
-tournament when they defeated Dub-
lin 16-4. The locals had the best of
the game all the way and counted six
runs in their half of the fourth: Dub-
lin counted one in the third, two in
the sixth, and one in the seventh.
Seaforth-Mulford, 2b; Woods, 3b;
Smith, lf; Horton, rf; O'Shea, p;
Rubert, c; Eisler. cf; 'Kennedy, 1b;
Labute, as; Boussey, lb in sixth.
Dublin -B. Costello, c; Whetham,
ss; K. Deckert, ib; Wilson, p; Doyle,
If; S. •Deckert, 3b; Fowler, cf; G.
'Costello, 2b; McQuaid, rf; K. Deck-
ert, p. in 5th; Whethan, c. in 5th,
And Wilson pitching in
In the second game the Centralia
Flyers defeated Wfhy'tes of Stratford
16-4. Ttie Centralia team had the
-best of this game and earned the
right to meet Seaforth Bosharts in
the finals for the prize" money.
' Centralia-Carragker, 3b; Johnson,.
ss; Armstrong, c; Farrow, cf; Cook,
lf; Reballdn, lb; Noseworthy, p; Sas-
so, rf; Anderson, 2b.
ST. COLUMBAN LEADS
IN HURON FOOTBALL
GP W T L Pts.
St. Columban . , , 10 5 4 1 • 14
Brussels 10 4 4 2 12
Winthrop ...... 10 4 3 3 11
Walton 10 3 5 2 11
.Ethel 10 2 5 3 9
Atwood 10 0 3 '7 3,
The executive of the leag}re will
"meet in Walton Friday evening when
a schedule of playoff games will be
arranged. At the same time a sche-
dule will be drawn for juvenile games.
p�ourn y.
i ■ G•w,
EY LEE-HEE
IN THE iEAL,M OF SPORTS
Seaforth Bosharts took the 'Props
from under the Central Flyers once
again, on. Tuepday.' night, in a ech&
duled league game, winning 7-4, and
Making it the 1.4th straight win for
the locale without a -leas- this season.
It appears every time the locals meet
the Flyers, the men of wings seem to
run out of gas.
Kennedy, for the locals, pitched an-
other good game, whole Centralia us-
ed Grayer and Nosewoi`thy.
The Flyers connected for eight hits,
while Seaforth collected ten.
Summary: R H E
Seaforth Bosharts. • 7 10 5
Centralia Flyers 4 8 3
Seaforth,-Woods, 3b; O'Shea, 2b;
Cameron, ib; Horton„ rf; Smith, 1f;
Eisler, ef; Huifert, c; Kennedy, p;
Labute, as. -
Centralia-Carragker, ab; Johnson,
ss•; Farrow, cf; Armstrong,, c; Sasso,
rf; 'Noseworthy, p; Grayer in 8th; An-
derson, 2b; Cooke, If; Floater in 8th;
Rebaikln, 1b. ‘•
For the fourth time this year Sea-
forth'
eaforth' Bosharts took the count of the
Wingham,Mercurys when they defeat-
ed them on Saturday night 19-4. A
large, enthusiastic crowd not only
saw a ball game under the .floodlights,
but a near riot between the two
teams. Kennedy, for the locals, was
in rare form and was never in trou-
bin,.,auhile Wingham used two pitch-
ers. The Winghamites did not hit the
score sheet until the seventh frame„
when they pushed three "runs across
the plate. Weber started on the
mound for the visitors, but was re-
lieved. by Fleury, but he could not
stop the locals. Kennedy had 14
strikeouts, issued three walks and al-
lowed nine hits. Between Weber and
Fleury allowed 14 hits, issued nine
walks and had six strikeouts.
Summary: R H E
Wingham 4 9 0
Seaforth 19 14 0
Wingham-Templeman, cf; Aitche-
son. 2b; McCammon, rf; Groves, c;
Niergarth, ss; Gardener, 3b; Weber,
p; Hopper, ib; McLeod, lf; Fleury, p.
Seaforth-Woods, ab ; Hubert, c;
Cameron. lb; O'Shea, 2b; Labute, ss;
'McIver, It; D. Smith, cf; Kennedy,
p; Eisler, rf.
There were a number of changes in
the schedule since Goderich dropped
out, but they do not affect the local
entry very much. Sport fans will
kno'v well in advance the coming
games for the remainder of the sche-
dulewhich ends August 6.
w >F
Senior "A" Standing
up to Wednesday night, July 7:
Seaforth
Lions Park
Softball
Games
This
Week
Senior "A"
SATURDAY, JULY 10th
Blyth at Seaforth
(Floodlit Game - 9.30 p.m.)
Industrial
FRIDAY, JULY 9th
Bosharts vs. Duncans
Legion Juvenile Softball
SATURDAY, JULY 10th
Brucefield vs. Tigers
MONDAY, JULY 12th
Wanderers vs. River Rats
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th
Brucefield vs. Sally Anns
Girls' League
THURSDAY, JULY 15th
Seaforth l=awns vs. Auburn
(Floodlit Game - 9 P:m.)
a
Seaforth
Wingham
Centralia
Blyth
Clinton Radar
Clinton
At a softball meeting of the Indus-
trial League, the team managers drew
up the following rules, which were
adopted:
1. Executive to be composed of
Chairman Bev. Christie, of the Ath-
letic Softball Committee, and each
team manager.
2. Ontario Softball Association and
Lions Park Ground rules to cover
clay .
3. Umpires to be supplied, one
each from the two teams of the league
not scheduled to play.
4. Teams to .be limited to 15 play-
ers each by July 3, 1948, when indi-
vidual team list will be filed with
Chairman Christie.
5 Games called at 7.15 p.m. and
xr' .ty to start at 7.30 p.m., with the
players present. Regular schedule
games are to. be of seven innings, un-
less tied at that time.
6. No regular members of any
other softball league or 'baseball
league. are eligible to play in the In-
dustrial League. Substitutes on the
teams in the above-namel leagues may
play until their •name has appeared on
o their
inthree f
the battingorder
team's scheduled games. t`
7. Boshart team members are to
be employees of John Boshart & Sons.
Bell Foundry team members are to be
employees of Bell Foundry and nay
pick on eligible -players in Seaforth
or Egmondville. Duncan's team mem-
bers are to be employees of the Dun-
can Shoe Factory and may pick on
eligible players in Seaforth or Eg-
o nt?ville. Legion team members are
to be paid-up members in good stand-
ing of Branch 156, Sea -forth. -
8. In the event of protests, a writ-
ten complaint must be handed to
Chairman Christie within 48 hours af-
ter the game in question.
The executive will meet again to
draw up schedule and rules •for the
league playoffs., after the last sene-
dtrled game. which is. Friday, July 9,
when 'Eosbarts tangle with Duncans.
The schedule for the Legion Juven-
ile Softball League really started on
Saturday night, July 3, when the Tig-
ers and Sally Anns tangled. Tigers
were the superior team, winning 15 to
13. The Tigers were sparked by Ron
Broome with two home runs and good
•pitching, striking out five. Wenn,-
chey, Taylor and Flannigan were as-
sets to the Tigers also, the first two
getting 3 for 4, while the ihtter re-
ceided 4 walks in four trips to the
plate.
The Sally Anns missed their spark -
plug, Goudie. They showed improve-
ment over their last game. Pullman„
substituting for Goudie, did a •fine job,
•but is actually an outfielder. Don
Dale had poor control and walked too
many. Mollwain, Horton, Sills and
rager played a steady game for the
Sally Antis. ilowland needs to im-
prove at batting.
On Tuesday night the Finnigan -
Kruse River Rats lost to the strong,
$rucefleid team, 30-21. This' game
was not nearly as good as the Satur-
14 0 0-28
8 5 1-17
8 2 1-17
5 7 0-10
3 7 0-6
2. 9 0-'4
JLJVE1ILES NERvpM
��1 Q�ENiNG SAME.
.LOSE. TO $TAFP`A, 16-.7
Sea'ferth;rjuveailes, nervous, in their,
first, hardball Berne, lost to Staffa 1.6.7
la Staffa Tuesday night. Beattie, for
Seaforth, struck out six and walked
14, Mallows for the winners gave 7 -
hits and struck out three. In the" see-
and inning Bill M'iunn pulled a beau-
tiful running catch to rob Staff's of au
extra base hit. Beattie bit a triple,
biut lost out trying to stretch it into a
homer.
Muir, of Seaforth, the smallest man
on either side, made' a nice play in
tagging out the biggest man of both
teams, as Hocking tried to steal sec-•
and base.
Only three balls left the infield for
Seaforth, so the outfield had a soft
night, Blakeley In left freld was play-
ing with chickens roaming in the out-
field.
Gus Boussey, Seaforth manager, is
happy with the manner in which the
team played, and says with the con-
tinued assistance of Coach Jim South-
gate, and hard work on the part of
the boys themselves, the Seaforth en-
try can go„ places.
R H
Seaforth 201 220 7- 7 7 9
Stafta 053 620 x-16 2 3
Seaforth
ABRH E
Blakeley, If. 4 0 1 0
Huisser, c.f. 4 3 1 0
Hubert, 1b. 1 1 0 0
Henderson, c. 3 1 1 2
Sails, s.s. 3 0 0 3
McKindsey, 2b. 3 1 1 2
Munn, r.f. 3 1 1 0.
Regels,,3b. 3 0 1 1
Beattie, p. 3 0 1 -1
Muir 0 0 0 0'
Dale 0 0 0 0
Staffa
Alexander, 11.
Norris, r.f.
McCarthy, s.s
Hocking, c.
Cann, 2b.
McDonald, c.f
O'Brien, lb.
Elliott, 3b.
Mallows, p
McKellar
1 2"''0 0
3 1 1 0
2 0 0 0
2 3 1 0
2 3 0 1
3 1 0 0
3 0 1
2 0 1
1 2 0 0
0 0 0
5.... 3
•2
2
•
Hensall Leads in
Huron -Perth League
Standing in the Huron,Perth League
including games of July 7:
W L T Pts.
*Goderich 5 4 2 .565
Hensall 7 7 1 .875
Lucan 4 •1 1 1800
Clinton 6 1 1 .865
Clinton R.C.A.F. 3 5 3 .375
Exeter 3 6 2 .333
Mitchell 3 4 3 .428
Zurich 3 5 1 .375
Dashwood. 3 8. 0 .273
Centralia R.C.A.F. 6 5 0 .555
*St, Marys 4 5 0 .444
Teams marked * are 'B' teams; rest
are 'C' teams.
WINTHROP ,
Rev. Down, of Exeter, retired min-
ister,
inister,. is taking the services on the
McKillop charge during Rev. Peters'
illness. At present he is confined to
Victoria Hospital, London, where he
underwent an operation. -Mrs. J. R.
Peters' is visiting her sister, Miss
Westman, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holman and
Yvonne, of Peterboro, spent the week
end- with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. David-
son. Ronnie Davidson returned to
Peterboro with them' to spend hi6
holidays there. •
Jacqueline Davidson is holidaying
in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Heist and fam-
ily, of Toronto, spent a few days with
his mother, 'Mrs. John Haist, and sis-
ters, Misses Vera and Velma Halst.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam McSpadden and
family, of Burgessville, spent the
week -end with relatives here.
Mr. Ross 'Montgomery, of Brantford,
visited at his home here last week.
ZION
The Parsonage Board service which
was held at Zion Church Sunday af-
ternoon was very well attended by
both Staffa and Zion. Rev. G. C. Weir,
B.A., Centralia, was the guest speak-
er. Mrs. H. Harburn, Staffs sang a
solo, accompanied' by Mrs. Daynard,
and Misses Gwen Britton and Ina Aik-
ens sang a duet, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Roney, which were much ap-'
preciated.
SEAFOR
LOSE BII
TABLESNEXTNIGHT
Seafort4h' Pawns., fn,;:tireir .new
forms, altaiost pulled th4 olue. out of
the fl e when they fief Stratfordf
tanettes in a iris' softball gamic of
Domin4Qn Day at Eeaftn'th, Tions Park,
At the el:id of nine innings .the score
read Refanettes:' 14, PAW= 13., Both
teams played good hall; .Seaforth,
were behind allthe w'ay but made a
great effort in their Balt of the ninth,
scoringmine rues. 'A Wilton, .lf. Cur,
rie and, V. Cornish 4igiired in a,great
•
double -play.
R R E
Stratford . , . 026 0Q(i' Q:43.-14 14 3
Seaforth 000 .129 09--13 16 3
Stratford Rotanette-4. Jobnetonr
2b; M. Pogson, 3b; 'M,' Aikens, as; R.
Madden., lb; R. Bider, 12; K. Gardner,
of; L. Machan, c; H. Baines; rf;. J,
Pogson, p. '
Seaforth Fawns-A.'Wiison, ss; D.
Dale, lf; J. Glanville, if; B. Case, 3b;
G. Foster, p; V, Cornish, 1b; I. Huis-
ser, cf, If; B. Dale,•c; J. Currie, 2b;
M. Clarke batted in 9th for V. Corn-
ish.
Revenge Was sweet for the Fawns
Friday evening at Kroehler Field,
Stratford, when they defeated Strat-
ford Rotanettes 12-9, in an exhibition
girls' softball game. The previous
night in Seaforth, Rdtanettes edged
out the Fawns, 14-13. ' Numerous er-
rors during the -game left the result
in doubt right up to the last inning.
Seaforth started things going by
scoring three times in the first inning.
Singles by Ann Wilson, Betty 'Case
and Ginger Foster, combined with
three Rotanette errors, allowed the
unearned runs to score: Seaforth
took a fur -run lead in the third when
Stratford committed two more mis-
cues. Stratford went . down in order
in the first two frames but came back
in the third to knot the count. Sea -
forth went ahead again in the fifth
when with two out Glanville tripled
to right and Case .connected for a
lusty home run to centre.
Stratford, however, tied it up in the
same frame on four Seaforth errors
and a single by Ruth Elder that drove
in Aikens with the tying run. There
was no holding the Fawns, because
Ann Wilson led off their seventh with
her third hit and scored when Glan-
ville 'smashed a home run to right
field. Rotanettes came back to take
the lead for the first time in, the
game, the Score reading 9-8 at the
end of the seventh.
Seaforth clinched the game in the
eighth on singles by Barbara Dale
and Wilson and a double by Dolores
Dale, coupled with two errors, a field-
er's choice, stolen base, and a ground!
out, which netted them four runs and
a lead that they never relinquished.
Elaine Shackleton played a very
good game for Stratford at second,
having six put-outs and five assists,
First -baseman Mae Clarke was the
best fielder for Seaforth. Leading the
hit parade was Seaforth's Ann Wilson
with four singles in five tries. Ruth
Madden had three safeties for Rotan-
ettes, and Joyce Glanville, Betty Case,
Ginger Foster and Ruth Eider each
had two hits.
R H E
Seaforth 301 020 240-12 13 10
Stratford .... 004 025 030,9 9 7
Seaforth-A. Wilson, ss; E. Huis-
ser, rf; J. Glanville, If; B. Case, 3b;
E. Foster, p; M. Clarke, ib; D. Dale,
cf; B. Dale, c; J. Currie, 2b,
Stratford J. Johnston, lb, ss; M.
Pogson, 3b; M. Aikens, ss, p; L.
Machan, rf, c; R. Elder, lf; R. Mad-
den, p, ih; K. Gardner, ef; E. Shack-
leton, 2b; J. Pogson, c; H. Haines,
rf. .
•
Bowling on
The Green
day night encounter. It was draggy
and slow, with poor ball all the way.
Eisler and Jacobi did their best with
Jacobi for Brucefield showing up well..
This fellow will need watching as the
season goes on,. Both teams can im-
prove a great deal.
Legion Juvenile Softball Standing:
P W L
Brucefield 2 2 0
Dublin Irish 1 1 0
Seaforth Tigers 2 1 1
Seaforth Sally Anns 2 1 1
Egmondville River Rata 2 0 2
Seaforth Wanderers 1 0 1
Due to the juvenile baseball game
(Thursday, July 8), Wanderers were
unable to field a team in the Legion
softball scheduled game, and so their
meeting with the Dublin Irish has
been moved to Tuesday, July 13. •
On Saturday, July 10, Brucefield
meets the Tigers; Wanderers meet
the River Rats, Monday, July 12, thus'
the Wanderers have two games in a
row to play. The boys are young and
should be able to take it.
The Seaforth' Fawns were in Wal-
ton on Monday night and lost the
game, as well' as one of their star
players, "Jackie'' Currie, who suffered
a fra.etur•ed wrist in the encounter.
Brussels were visitors Wednesday
night at the Libns Park. The teams
played before a large crowd, with the
visitors winning 16-11.
* 4c
if you haven't the •spirit to"blay ball
while on a team, then be fair to all --
let a pla'yei with spirit play"', for
"CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT"
(By Bill Hart)
The question most often asked is:
"When does the bowling season
start?" Well, that's just pretty hard
to answer. You'll hardly believe it,
but over at St. Marys they wait only
long enough for the debris that gets
washed up by spring floods, to be
cleared from the greens. The bowl-
ing green is near the bank of the
river, and each spring there is one
grand flood. When the cleaning bee
gets down to the final touches, the
talk getsaround to howling
and
that
is the signal for the starting guns in
St. Marys. bowling. At Goderich, it
is much the same. A fellow bowler
declares that they begin as soon as,
someone hears of a wild goose going
north, and stay at it as long as you
can sweep the snow off the greens in
late Fall with a broom. Wingham
can go one better. They don't close
the greens in Wingham until the No -
cal newspaper begins putting in the
number of shopping days 'til Christ-
mas. ,
In Seaforth the bowling is liable to
begin any time, and end just abrupt-
ly. The late Charles Holmes declar-
ed that he saw Chad Glew bowling
auring a severe winter storm. That
likely was stretching it a .,bit. We
couldn't say for sure that anyone has
ever bowled during the wirit& months
on our greens, although b0W'ling is
talked the year round. So when does
the bowling start? All we can say
is , , , that it never ends,
The big Excellence Flour Mill treb-
les tourney is slated for nertt Wed-
resday, July 14. Through the gener-
es:tt of Mr. E. Turgeon, who donat-
ed a handsome sum of money and
100 five -pound bags of ,fleur, this
tournament should be an excellent
one. The first prize is electric radios
with all other prizes electrical goods
also.
'there have been three tournaments
on the Seaforth greens since last
week. On Tuesday bf last week there
was a:local mixed tournament. The
same evening a local rink, composed
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart and Fran-
ces Matthews attended a mixed treb-
les in Mitchell.
On Wednesday evening an open
mixed doubles was held in Seaforth
with a very good attendance. The
tourney was in charge of Dr. P. L.
Brady. A lunch of sandwiches, coffee
and Cookies - was served, 'The only
local rink tt1 g'et In the" 1'tYtine 'was!
r
White
Broadcloth
Shirts
Tooke or Forsyth make,
quality white broadcloth,
in regular fused, collar or
new Windsor collar styles.
All sizes at present, but
they don't last long.
3■'95 to 5.00
FOR, TM
,
"T" T Shirts
Fine Cotton "T", Shirts '
are a "mutat" cn 401Ir va-
cation. These come in
colors of Rust, Grey, 'Fain
and White, in plain, drib or
mesh knit,
Sizes --S, M,
1.39 225
SPORT
- :SHORTS
Fawn shade only Sport
Shorts, with pleats and
zippers. Fully' "Sanforiz-
ed"
Sanforized" shrunk. All sizes„ •
4.50
Men's Sport Shirts
Spuns, Alpines, Fine Twills and Woven Checks, in long
sleeve style Sport Shirts, with convertible collars.
Shades are Brown, Fawn, Blue, Green, Yellow and Red.
Sizes - Small, Medium and Large. -
3.95 to 6.00
•
Siewint
Ski
Light woight`tr✓oli[�at.'j
•Grey,. Fawn, wow
Styled with pleatn, zit
drop loops. '.SiZi:s -,
PRIDE
rp
AnkleSox.
FOR MEN
Rayons, Lisles, Wools and 'Mix-
tures, in elastic top ankle sox.
Plain shades, clocks, diamonds
or stripes.
50c to 1.50
SWIM TRUNKS
Wools, Skintites• or Shorts, in
all colors and ,sizes.
PRICED
2.95 .to 5.50
PLAN TO ATTEND THE LIONS CARNIVAL - JULY 21st and 23rd
who won second prize. Local plays
ers entered were W. J. Duncan and
Frances Matthews. Dr. P. L. Brady
and Mrs. George Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs, John Beattie, S. F. Christie and
Mrs. E. H. Close, Fred Johnston and
Thelma. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hart, H. E, Smith and Dorothy Parke.
On Thursday, July 1, three rinks
competed at Goderich: Dr. Brady and
Chas. Barber, Fred Johnston and
George, M. A. Reid 'and H. 0, Free.
The last rink won fifth prize, getting
a shirt and a sack of flour.
On Tuesday evening of this week a
local mixed was held. Those enter-
ed were: Eric Munroe, George John-
ston, Thelma Forbes, Fred Johnston,
John Kaiser, Dorothy Munroe, B. F.
Christie. Mrs. H. Stewart, Pete Bosh -
art, R. J, Winter, Mrs. Geo. Johnston,
Duncan
A
ikenhead.
Gordon
Muir
D
Mary Hart, Ginger Foster, Chad
Glew, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. A. W.
Sillery, H. O. Free, Frances Mat-
thews, A. W. Sillery, John Hotham,
Joan Free, Ken Carter, W. M. Hart,
Alvin Dale, Mrs. John Beattie, George
Charters, Dr. Brady and Geo. Clark.
On Wednesday two rinks were en-
tered in the big Kitchener -Waterloo
annual rinks tournament. They were
Lorne Dale,B.J2. Christie, George
Johnston and W. . Teal•l, John Beat-
tie, M. McKellar, M. A. Reid and Dr,
P. L. Brady.
BAYFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Finout and Miss
Margaret Finout, of Buffalo, N.Y., are
at their cottage in "The Grove" for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Curses',
Brown City, Mich., were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Path ober the
week -end.
The following families are in Jow-
ett's Grove for the month of July:
Mr. and Mrs. O. Lareau and family,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dennome and fam-
ily, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, G. W.
Scott and family, of Dearborn, Mich.,
and Mrd and Mrs. I. Fromer, of Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith and Maxine,
of London, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles Parker, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and fam-
ily, Mrs. Lulu Burt, Miss Peggy Burt,
Ronald and Howard Burt, 6E London,
and Miss Peggy Grey, of London,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Baker.
Mrs. Ford King and son, Douglas
King, of Toronto, and Charlie Hart,
of Toronto, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Mr. and Mrs. Peace Morley, of To -
B. F. Christie and Mrs, •til, IL Chose, Tonto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
family, of Ferndale. Mich., and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cryder and family,
of Detroit, are vacationing this- week
in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston, of
Chicago, III.. spent the holiday week-
end with the former's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tom, of De-
troit, are ,spending a few days this
week with the former's mother, Mrs.
E. Toms, whom we are sorry to re -
Port is very ill.
Mr. Harry King. of Venice, Calif.,
arrived last week to visit his brother,
George King, and Mrs. Bing. "
Mr, and Mrs. Art Sullivap•and babe
of Romeo. Mich., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Turner over the holi-
.
day week -end.
Dr. Robin Hunter, of Toronto. spent
the week -end at his home in the vil-
lage,
Professor Lloyd Hodgins and Miss
Mabel Hodgins, of Toronto, arrived
on Monday to spend the summer sea-
son
eason at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sproat and
family, of Detroit, have taken Mr, and
Mrs. W. L. Ferguson's house for the
season.
Bill Johnston, of Windsor, spentthe
week -end with his aunt. Mrs. 3E
Toms....
Mrs. Robt. Watson and son, Ed-
wards, of Broadview, Sask., arrivedl
last week to spend the summer with.
her mother, Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman ane
family have arrived to spend the
summer at their cottage.
Mf'. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Wa-
terloo, spent the week -end with Mrs..
•F. A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Cameron, of To-
ronto, are at their cottage for the
sumsner season.,
Guests at the Albion Hotel over the`
week -end and this week are: Me.
andM rs H. H. OrmondMr. and Mrs.
David Ormond, of Dearborn, Mick;
Misses Phyllis Hurcomb and Laurine
Shaw, of Royal Oak, Mich,; Miss
Elaine Wade, of Detroit; Donald
Diehl, of Royal Oak; Miss D. Tre-
leaven, Pat O'Rourke, London; Meth
S. D. Neville an son, David, and Mrs.
J. Hornblower, of Sarnia.
Better Be Safe
. than sorry. If you car's running a
little rough, let us give it a prompt ohhck-
our
-Preventive
Maintenance
service can often save you from a more ex-
pensive job later . . '. Keeps your car in tip-
top shape -for economy and convenience.
Seaforth Motors:
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris gales and Service
PHONE 141
SEAPORT