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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-30, Page 54 v. P.. r ' r . , 4 .15 BY LEE -NEE IN THE REAL -01 ,OF SPORTS An outstanding, sottbell, atitraetio4 will be the appearance of. London 1,Sonnerville's, when they' meet 'Huron All -Stara at the 'Lions Park on Frie ;day evening, August 6. It will ;be a floodlight game. We didn't ,know whether the mine •were going to beat us out of this col- u'mn or not this week, but 'between showers a few .games were played. Seaforth Boaharts defeated Clinton 11:`9 in 'a men's softball game at None (Park 'Monday night.' Seafortlr relied on B. O'(Shea and F. Kennedy for pitching, while Clinton used M. Mad- sen - The game was well •played, only four errors being committed, Sea - forth tallied five times in the sixth inning to take the lead which they held the rest of the game. Circuit clouts were hit by L. La - Bute, B. Boussey and,:f D. Young. D. Cameron came up with a double and• D. Woodshad a triple. Madsen fanned five, O'Shea four, and Kennedy eight. R. H. E. Clinton ' 200 140 002"—"'"9' 14 3 Seaforth 100 305 20x-11 8 1 CLINTON—B. Hanley, ab; D. Col- quhoult, ss; H. McPherson, 2b; B. Draper, if; B. Glew„ ef; B. Counter, rf;' F. McDonald, lb; D. Young, c; M. Madsen, p.• .SEAFORTH-1D. Woods, 3b; J. Eis'- ler, cf; B. Smith, lf; C. Horton, rf; D. Cameron, 2'b; B. O'Shea, p; A. Hub- ert, c; B. Boussey, ib; L. LaBute, ss; F. Kennedy, se. According to the schedule the lo - i H.F.A. FINALS FOOTBALL Winthrop vs_ St. Columban — AT WINTHROP — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th Game called at 7.30 p.m., D.S.T. Admission - - 25 cents Seaforth Lions Park Softball Games This Week r Senior "A" THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th Centralia at Seeforth (Floodlight — 9.30 p.m.) Girls' League TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd Blyth vs. Seaforth Fawns ((Floodlight Game —.9.15 .p.m:) Legion Juvenile Softball FRIDAY, JULY 30th "Wanderers" vs. "Tigers" SATURDAY, JULY 31st "River Rats" vs. Brucefield TUESDAY, AUGUST 3rd "Sally Anns" vs"Wanderers" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th Brucefield vs. "Tigers" THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th "River Rats" vs. "Irish" r''.lSisO` "gala balm !two w y a,01 -ca 'IO orie 'hertl0.? 'n?o4g, Tbie q e vvIij be Pe Ther ed* Atrglrlst $ 'betveeefi 'Gentle * 404 FlIyerlt aull,., qi ort1l R4):00rta, � ► ekborrld 'be ;the 0* -of, 'of tla`e 00 00- (ate, ere the 'two 'team,' tee luta the Ply" . If the One wartt to elee'4414 two Op teems in, actlan, then they had better make a.. date 'for this, geMe, %ere were several. poseponed gamee and these will meee likely be Vl,ayled after the regular• sehed1,11e is Anished. Senior '!A" Standing tip to Tuesday Night Seaforth 'Vlllingbam Centralia Clinton Radar Myth Olinton• Town W L T Pte. 18 .d 0- 0.6 12 6 1-.25 11 3 1-133 6 9 0—'12 5 12 0-10 2 14 0— 4 Sim MacDonalds Fawns were elat- ed to meet .> Myth on Tuesday night to play a postponed game, but once more the game was called off .because of wet grounds. Jim told us the game will be played this Tuesday night at 9.15 p.m. Brussels has completed the sche- dule but there are a couple of post- poned games between Blyth and Au bua•n to 'be played' before the playoffs can 'be arranged. We ash all sport fans to come out and support the Fawns in the playoffs. They have done well thus far this season and have every chance to cop the cham- pionship. In a scheduled WA.A-A. Ladies,' softball fixture, Brussels defeated. Sea - forth Fawns, 15-2, at Brussels Monday evening. The game was marred by 13 errors which netted the Brussels' team four unearned runs. From a hitting standpoint M. An- derson nderson was the leader with a home- run and a triple, while J. Stephison collected a homer and •a double for the winners. Outstanding player for the Fawns was D. Dale with a three - base hit. R. H. E. Seaforth 000 110 000— 2 7 8 Brussels. 025 203 03x-15 21 5 SEAFORTH—A. Wilson, 3b; D. Dale, 2b; J. Glanville, cf; M. Box,'ss; G. Foster, p; E. Huisser, If; .M. Clarke ib; M. Sills, rf- BR'U,SSELS—N. Shaw, 2b; R. Jew- el, 'll; 'F. Shaw, 3b; S. Coleman, ib; M. Andrews, cf; J. Stephison, c; A. Anderson, p; J. Sterton, rf; V. Hast- ings, rf; T. Spencer, tee D. Willis, as. There were two games played in the Legion Juvenile Softball League during the past 'few days. The first game was between Brucefield and Dublin Irish. This was expected to be the closest game of this' group when the two top teams met, but Brucefield must of had something spe- cial on the ball, for they. laced Jim Cutttin's boys to the tune of 35-16. Both teams had a big second frame, Irish 4coring 9 runs, Brucefield 17 runs. 'There were several home -runs on both sides, but Brucefield counted on their hits. and walks. Morris for the Irish had a bad night in the box. There weren't so many errors by the boys, but Brucefield''' bits were be- yond the Irish players' reach. We still 'believe Brucefield will cop top hon- ors. Lateness of game allowed only ve innings; to .be ,played. Summary-. R. Dublin Irish ,0 9 1 3 3-16 Brucefield • ' 5 17 2 6 5-35 DUBLIN—O'Hearn,ss; Woods and B. Kramer, 2b; N.• Kramer, ef; EV-, ans, ib; H. Kramer, 3b; R. Butters„ c; McLaughlin' and Costello, if; • A. Butters, re; Morris, p. - BRUCEFIELD—(Caldwell, 2b; Mc- Gregor, rf; Bell, c; Finlayson, If: Wil- son, 3'b; Eyre, ss; McKenzie, tie Jac- obi, p; Keyes, ib. In the second game played Wednes-, day eight the Tigers laced the River Rats ,37-8 in a loose game. By all ap- pearances the River Rats don't care whether they win, or even play, which is a detriment to good clean sport. We -thought Egmondville boys were better sports than that. We do not blame the manager or coach, but the boys themselves. Come on, boys' Try better after this. TIGER S— Flannigan, cf; Suther- land, ss; Hubert, 2b; Broome, c; Baker, lb; B. Broome, 3b; J. Flanni- gan, p; Taylor, if; R. 'Hubert, rf. RIVER RATS—Doig, c; Eisler, 'p.; Ruston, lb; Dale, 2b; Vincent, es; Goudie, 3b; Powell, cf; McNairn, rf; Cooper, l.f. Summary_ R. Tigers 12 7 6 1 64 1-37 River Rats 2 4 1 10 0 0-1 8 NOTICE • I hereby give notice that all Weeds 'are to be destroyed before going to seed, 'as provided for by the Weed Control Act, 'Chapter 344,, Section 4. Any person or persons failing to com- ply with these provisions will be liable to a penalty as provided by the act. WILLIAM R. DOUGALL, Duron County Weed Inspector. '14000 : Jt(v(AI1liee 'Oa!, rSteetdilleile 43.00e0u* , '. 0 o hliztlsh , $eafp't!ir.'l~iSer . ,.,,,.. 4 2l.; 1 ',$e0511,41Y:0400114.; i`ers , , , 2 2 0 Salm 2 0 River Reete, , w , .4, a. 4 0 Mauy requeste have 'been receiiyed' to have the beet 'paxe of the' •Legion Juvenile sclredeleenr#rated again, andi in order to clarity inattOre and to help you lteeptl.p to 4ate'•with these .games, . we tauggest • Yen. clip the fol- lowing out for your convenienee, Please note: Rei e -games are those teams last .mentioned. Dublin et Tig- ers,a postponed game, will be played later, July) 30—Wanderers at Tigers, July, 31—Rivers hats at Brucefield,, Aug. 3—Sally. Anns at Wanderers'. Aug. 4—Brucefield at Tigers. Aug. 5—River Rats. at Dublin. Aug. 7—Tigers at Wanderers. Aug. 9—Sally Anns at Dublin. Aug. 10—Wanderers at River Rats. Aug, 12-7Brucefield• •at Sally Anns. Aug. 13—River Rate at Tigers. Aug. 14 --Wanderers at Dublin. Aug. 16—Sally Anns at River 'Rats. Aug. 17—Dublin at Brucefield. Aug. 18 --Tigers at Sally Anne. Aug. 19—River Rats at Dublin. Aug. 20—Brucefield at Wanderers. Where has the Industrial League disappeared' to? Come on, managers, get the boys going again. 'We sug- gest you arrange a playoff now for the season is growing late and there will, fie others playing off in the near future. Dates maybe hard to cheese, so let's go, eh? Sport is a grand recreation and pastime for the youngsters. It is a field of endavor in which the ele- ments of give and take are most prominent. Those taking part nearly always play the game straight and that is as it should be, for "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" Bowling Notes On Tuesday evening the men of the Bowling Club sponsored a mixed dou- bles tournament when twenty play- ers turned out to enjoy the good greens and the perfect evening. The prizes were won by: Ladies, lst, Mrs'. J. T. Kaiser; 2nd, Mrs. Harold' Free; men, 1st, J. T. Kaiser; 2nd, Eric Munroe. Tickets are now on sale for the corner cabinet to be drawn for on Wednesday, August 11, at the tourna- ment. BRUCEFIELD Rev, and Mrs. Stanway and Nancy visited friends in' Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aikenhead and family attended the wedding of Miss Olive Harrison, London, Miss Violet Petrie, Sault' Ste. Marie, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs - Robert Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Thebideau visited' at the home of his sister, Mrs. U. O. Johnston and Mr. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.' Ed.-•4Moran, of 'St. Catharines, are holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill. Miss Marion Paterson, London, is spending her holidays at her home. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, London, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. H. Aikenhead. • Mrs. Max Tulley and son, Wesley, and Richard, of Peterborough, are visiting friends and relatives in the community. Miss Ruth Scott and her friend; Diane Collier, Vineland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott last week-enid. WINTHROP Rev. J. R. Peters and Mrs. Peters• spent the weekend with his sister in Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase spent the week -end in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr, Melvin Blanchard, Jr., of Mont- real, spent . the week -end with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and family, of Burgessville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Zack McSpadden. Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, who has been taking the services in the McKillop charge during Rev. Peters' illness, was accomlianied .by his bro- ther, Mr. Down, on Sunday and were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haw- ley. ' Rev. Peters will have charge of the services next Sunday. TRAILER For Sale Three -wheeled, good tires, good. condition. Completely equipped for camping. Also OIL BURNER COOK S,TOVE HAROLD FINLEY Phone 145 Seaforth Invisible Mending imerimmisimierarm REWEAVING MOTH HOLES, TEARS AND BURNS on MEN'S SUITS and LANES' DRESSES ' MENDING OF ALL KINDS WEAVING 'CAR SEATS • AND 0H ESTE R FI E LD'S Mrs. Ina Finley Phone 145 Mhiri St. Seaforth [ar, stud ax�d�4)114 , oI I n WWI big gl;a ,pyre Men }tai {Bore Mr 0.0 r .``Pteqr iglga a L010; of Welteeet acrd, Afr, ab{k" Mrs, fiattersole axr4 Mrs xapttle .gmrid, Of ,New Xerll<, were reee, t vtsito;d'.fe with; Me. and Allet1i lDo1>}rtage, lir, and Mete 'Sill T * i can,,, of Peter- borough, visited WWI 'Mr. and Mrs. K,, ,1Devids011, Mr. and I'4rs. John AO* and Mise Shirley spent the weeleeend( with Mrs. .Robert. Lawson, Mr, and Mrs. G. F,'poates and. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II''earsou, of New York, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eph- Clarke and rela. tives. ' Mrs. Eph. Clarke and Mrs. Lorne Lawson entertained Miss Marion Lawson last Monday evening to a miscellaneous shower. Miss Belle McCully - nit' Stratford, is renewing old acquaintances in the dis- trict. Mr, and Mrs. William, Manning and family visited with M. and Mrs. L. Lawson on Sunday. Hold Miscellaneous Shower About 60 friends .gathered; at the home of Mr. and. Mrs;. Eph. Clarke last Monday' evening to honor Miss Marion Lawson, whose wedding was an interesting event of July 24. One of the main features of ;the evening was a mock wedding. Those taking part were: Bride, Mrs. Wm. Dale; groom, Ferne Dexter; best man, Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt; bridesmaid, Norma Dexter; minister, Mrs, Leo Stephen- son; mother, Doneldd Adams; father, Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs. Robert Grimold'by played the wedding music on her guitar. Mrs. Ernest Adams gave a reading,' "Romance of a Ham- mock." Mrs. Robt. 'Grimaldby then favored with two solos, accompanying herself on the guitar. Miss Lawson was escorted to a special chair and a decorated wagon laden with miscel- laneous gifts was drawn in by Mary and Margaret, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Rossi MacGregor, and pres- ented to the bride-to-be, who thanked everyone for their kindness. Refresh- ments were then served and a special feature was a light Cake. surrounded by roses and passed by the guestof honour. VARNA Mr. A. J. Styles, of 'Hollywood, Gal., was a recent guest at the home of his cousin, Mr. Amos' Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keyes and family. It is fifty years since Mr., Styles visited his native hiomeland, where be was born in Blake. He is now in his 80th year and quite active. The many friends of George H. Beatty will be sorry to know he is confined to bed with a serious heart condition, and we hope to see him' re- stored to normal health soon. Mr. and Mrs. .Cudniore and little son, of Holmesville, were Sunday guests at the home of the la.tter's parents, Mr. and Mrs2J. F. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Soper`'and friends, of Straffordsville. were•aseek-end guests with the former's son, Mr. Harold Sop- er and Mrs. Soper and famiI,y. Miss Fisher, of Toledo, Ohio, who has spent the past six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Smith. left Monday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and family, in company with Miss Beatty, of Lon- don, are guests at the home of Mrs. L. Beatty and Edith. Mrs. Ferguson and sons, of Sudbury, have returned home ,after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keyes, of Bruce - field, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hart. Miss Mary Beaty, of Niagara fruit district, and her friend, Mies Joynt, of Ottawa, spent the week -end with relatives here. Miss Barbara McConnell has return- ed eturned from her holidays. There will be a celebration of Holly Communion in St. John's Anglican Church Sunday, August 1, at 7 p.m. STAFFA Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har- burn over the week -end were: Mrs. Morris Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnston, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schilbe and Orville, Mrs. H. Finkbeiner and Leona, of Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Carthy, Dublin. Harold Parsons is holidaying with his grandfather, Mr. Percy Parson. Mr. and ,Iters. Charles Yeo, Bramp- ton, were recent guests of Mrs. Oscar Reed and Mr, and Mrs. R. Sadler, Mrs. Fred Congdon, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of Mrs. O. Reed. Eleanor Boa spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Burns, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. David 'Miller, Peter- borough, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Butson. Bill .McNaughton, of .Kirketon, is holidaying with his cousins, Don and Ted Harburn. - Mr. and Mrs, John Watson, Mon- treal, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brampton, of Tillsonburg, were re- cent guests of Miss Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons are holidaying at Ipperwa.sh, Hugh McDougall is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake. McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. William Klea and; Mr, and Mrs. Bennel Kilken and baby were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mrs. Leo McKay, of Detroit, is' spending a couple of weeks with her father, Mr. Fred Eckert, and other members of the family. Rev. Robert Lederman, of Listowel, pastor of the 'Evangelical Chtirch here was accompanied on Sunday by his Father, Dr. S. Lederman, of Kitchen- er, and were -entertained lay Mr. and Mrs+. Wm. ,Roegy. Mr,' and Mrs. George iteuhards and Miss Joyce Steinacker epetit a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Wm. Koehler. On Monday they r Y- companied • Mvs Wm, `i oehtbr. ll�tor- Ieq, Mr. and Mre. Henry Koehler and D0,,ris !Pttrvts to. SeafOrtil; and spot tine & y' •iviith Mr. muClittio, Ater REGULAR $12.50 TO $18,00: DR,ESSES REDUCED TO 51� +rl I `til • Balking SUITS Reduced 20% Girls', misses' and women's Bathing Suits, created by "Cole of California" and Rose Marie Reid, in all the newest styles and colors, are all reduced for quick selling at 20% Discount 9.95 All one of a kind in Fancy Crepes, Jerseys, and Finest Catton, in clever new styles so popular this season. Here's a real Mid -Summer Drees bar- gain! All sizes: 9.95 • BEST QUALITY DRESSES Exclusive styling and high grade make go into these best Summer Dresses, and all at one big saving value. Reduced 20% • TROPICANA AND SPUN DRESSES Regular $4.95 to $5.95 "smash -hit" sellers of this season in floral, dots and striped patterns. A good assort- ment of shades and sizes left, to clear at • 25% Discount on SPRING COATS Shorties and regular lengths --this , eason's best colors and styles. All reduced by 25 per cent 20% DISCOUNT ON Children's Dresses Made of fast color cot- ton Prints, Crepes and Spuns, in dainty little styles as sketched. Ali this season's new- est patterns and colors. Sizes 1 to 12 years. REGULAR 1.50 to 3.75 ,i for 1.19 to 2.95 a a Sitaxyd Master George Bielefeld, of Port Elgin. is spending bis holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hoegy. Miss Leota Hoegy has returned home after spending a week in De- troit. Koehler, Sunday, August 15, decoration ser- vices will be held in the Evangelical Church het -e. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy. Congratulations are due Mies Rose Beuermann, who was successful in the Toronto Conservatory Music exam, Grade VII, which was held at Blyth recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coghlin, of Listowel, visited,' on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. • Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cohen, of To- ronto. are spending several weeks' vacation with her brother, Mr. Harry Kechne. HIFPEN Ise Mr, and Mrs. A. Hinton are spend- ing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kyle, of Edmon- ton, Alta., are visiting friendaa in Kip - pen and vicinity. On Sunday next the Rev. R. A. Wood, of +:rand Bend.. will occupy the Mr. W. L. WHITE announces that he has disposed of his interests in Seaforth Produce Ltd., effec- tive May 31, 1948. pulpit of St. Andrew's Church, Mrs. Alice Cook and Harry Bil- ling's, of London, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mrs. MCClymont. Communion serviceswere observed in St. Andrew's Church last Sunday. Mrs. Richardson, of Thamesford, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. A Ulch, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. \ Do not dump your woes upon peo- ple . . . keep the sad story of your life to yourself—troubles grow by re- counting. • Someone was showing a picture or Ghandi in that glorified diaper be wore. "You wouldn't believe it," he said, "but Ghandi was once a lawyer." Said a man in the group: "Set looks more as be had been a lawyer's client " An Opportunity To Obtain. Year -Round Farm Help. Specially selected displaced persons now entering Canada are available for immediate placement on farms. Displaced persons have been employed by farmers in the past and have proved highly sat- isfactory. If you need farm help this is an opportunity to secure immediate relief. Apply at once to your Na- tional Employment Office. Dominion Department of Humphrey Mitchell, Minister. • 1s ilikarbo Detr�iit, tiliter. f)t