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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-08-20, Page 5eefehe • 94 •r ► 4 D � . . • • • , • r M CJII' `.SPO'! Phe b,g ;newel 0 itof Week la 'Glia release Vii' the it,CI,A,A, apenisaaq k bail , 0411"4141,1,;,PlaYdowns, :W 1ic#�, was drawn up.'Friday night In the Council .ehatnbez^;s, when,. the Owe*, tivveof the league •Met to name the l . WE •MAVP 8 PFtQP.GT ':OF A NICE CROP OF PLUMS; O;F.. FINE QUALITY AND VARIETY, OF GOOD CAN- NING SORTS Bring your containers and get a supply at Fruit Farm, 1/2 mile north of Clinton, when ripe. C. HOARE dais The B'eAfPlttl? ,1'ii?silal'4; of the 4Atariding, Vhf MAOtu 1410t545, ~Ile 7$.rete 0;000 ace, 'wll.'le; Ce25ttraJiia,, 4,a * 4,V1am and 'i3ly4tll, . ()ij, i .,chit Iteea311, 1,44" afk:: The#4;afortit nett 1!`,,haq aeries ls, �as• ifp1l 1W44 �u 10--40,4g ,amt ateSeefeeth.. 2 afar Gk , t Wing 431 Seutert4 a—Srsafoz;th at Wlbtgham Sept, 3--- %ingintn at:,Sea%rth The 'Pioilii*Ong le Ole, schedule for the neeon4 and PRP. .teaxes: Aug. 1$Blh .at 'Centralia " 20—Centralia at. Blyth " 23—Blyth at Centralia " - 26 -•Centralia at Blyth Sept, 1—Blyth at Centralia An ,games at Centralia are call- - stdfir 6:30 pen.,, and in Blyth, Whighani, and ,Seaforth at 9 $:m- Seaforth Bosharts were hosts 4,o Simpsons of London. on Saturday) night, when they .played an exhi- ii'ition game under the arcs, taking the visitors for the count by trim- ming them 13-2. In the ,first innings the loeals scored five big runs, adding three in the second, until Weller, pitcher of Simpsons, Was �•yauked for Koff- POULTRY WANTE TOP PRICES BEING PAID FOR FOWL' AND CHICKENS Be sure and phone for quotations before selling. i Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PRODUCE DIVISION Phone 13 - Seaforth DEEP FREEZE BOXES 10 and 16 Cubic Feet Capacity AT REDUCED PRICES • Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile • PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Mr. Bert Spence IS THE NEW MANAGER OF SEAFORTH PRODUCE LTD. Poultry Producers in this section will be glad to know that Bert is back. W. L. Whyte has sold his interest in the Com- pany. The new owners feel that the Seaforth Produce has a very definite responsibility to pro- ducers and to the community, and feel that Bert Spence is the man best able to carry out Com- pany ,policy. We want you to do business with us and we shall conduct our business to that end. Seaforth Produce Ltd. SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 170-W You May Know that trust company services are impartial, responsible, economical and experienced. You May Not Know - exactly how these services can be of value to you and yours in the administration of your estate. -You May' Wish to Know just howwe function and what we have to offer. John D. Wilson, Trust Officer, will be pleased to answer any questions about trust services or to discuss an estate plan with you at your request. M Ai .'AANADA`rRUST COMPANY ,r. w w.OMPANYv ;ranoh Dundas and 'Clarence — London, Ontario. �... znatr, a> tlx ;toCal& :�e , f►FVlgb to rde to der, etriir06ki! IT4g6,bA , 041.6:bac n, in tete lx ett# a<. 4111' 't .tv , great',pitsskti ig tb.e soato�Ate Mere rhn eeeilkft.:of h1wee Ola t �. u4,.,,*xxi then 4>. it' was• a,. pitctliirs' hat 1•e,. ai' Kennedy and TOO** set 14.0. inhere dQW irl Aider,, 'l>enn r avisitors; ed .held.th_..scorer less for Yfive fraises, Simpsons pooling- a lone run in th,tt,6lxti,grid, one In ,the Seventh, Kennelly 43013 strikeouts and allowed ng wa eih while tile London. 'hurlers had `l strikeouts.. Had Koffman started on the mound 'for Simpsone,, we feel it would have been, a real•pit- chers' battle and the winner would have been. in; doubt until the last Man was put, D. Woods, Eisler and Labute con- nected onnetted for circuit hits for the le-' eats, Summary: R H E ,Seaforth 530 5001 000-r13 14 2 Simpsons - 000 001' 100— 2 5 1 SEAFORTH — D, Woods, ab.; B.oussey, ib.; Kennedy, p.; Eisler,, c•f.; McIver, 1.f.; Hubert, c.; Las ri buts, s.s•; C. Woods, 2b.;W ght, r.f,; N. Beattie, r.f. in 2nd; Hor- ton, r,f" in 3rd. SIMPSONS — White,. s.s. Tuck- ey, uckey, r.f.; Burchiel, l.f.; Burton, 1b.; Burton, 1b.; Grieve, 2b.; Whitting- ton, c.; Barrett, c.f.; Snyder, 3b.; Weller, p.; Koffman, p. in 2nd and Weller to lb. The Seaforth Fawns took the lead in the 'finals in a surprise win when Brussels girls were downed 10-5 Wednesday might in the first game of the W.O.A.A. ladies' soft- ball playdowns, at the Lions Park. The next game of this series will be played in Brussels Friday eve- ning at 6.30 p.m. The Fawns', had to be good and despite eight errors, a,s against three, they came through in the pinches to win the important game, Ginger" Foster, pitching for the locals, allowed no walks and struck out none', while Anderson for Brus- sels struckout six and issued one walk. Although the Brussels pit- cher had the best record, Foster for the Fawns was they winning pitcher. Should a third game be neces- sary it will probably be played on neutral grounds the first of next week. Summary: R H D Brussels ... 020 001 020— 5 8 3 Seaforth .. 001 112 32x-10 12 8 BRUSSELS—N. Shaw, 2b.; R. Jewell, If.; F. Shaw, 3b.; S. 'Cole- man, lb.; M. Anderson, c.f.; A. Campbell, s.s.. c.; A. Anderson, p.; J. Stephenson, c., s.s.; D. -Willis, r.f. SEAFORTH—A. Wilson, ss.; D. Dale, 2h.; E. Huisser, 1.f.; B. Case, 3b.; G. Foster, p.; J. Curry, c.f.; M. Clarke, lb.; B. Dale, c, I. -Glan- ville, r.f.; Sills, r.f. .Umpires—W. Craig. Auburn; G. Cowan, Londesboro. . In the second game, and what proved to be the last one of the semi-finals, between the Seaforth Fawns and Auburn, fhe local las- set: back on Monday night before a fair crowd at the Lions Park. At Auburn the first game of the W.O.A.A. ladies'- semi-finals, be- tween Seaforth Fawns and the Au- burn girls' team, was played Thurs- day evening- The Fawns came out on top by a score of 17-7. The win- ners allowed five errors, Auburn committing 12 errors. Maxine Hun - king, the losing pitcher, had nine strikeouts and walked six Fawns. Ginger Foster, the Seaforth pit- cher, struck out only one Auburn batter, but issued no free passes. Summary: R H E Auburn .... 210 010 102— 7 15 12 Seaforth .. 035 212 210-16 21 5 AUBURN --M. Hunking, p.; J. McClinchey, s.s.; V. Cook, ib.; J. Beadle, c.f.; D. Hunking, c.; B. Craig, 2b.; A. Andrews, 3b.; E. McClinchey, If.; B. Rogers, r.f.; J. Kirkconnell, l.f. SEAFORTH—A. Wilson, s.s.; D. Dale, 2b.; E. Huisser, 1:.f.; B. Case, 3b.; M. Box, c.f.; G. Foster, p.; B. Dale, c.; J. Glanville, lb.; J. Curry, r.f.; M. Sills, c.f. Umpires—Geo. Cowan and Jack Lee, Londesboro. In the game here Monday night Betty Case of Seaforth starred' both at third base and at bat, driv- ing in five runs on four singles and a double. Maxine Hunking, pitcher for Au- burn, struck out six Seaforth bat- ters and allowed six passes. "Ginger" Foster, pitching for Seaforth, walked one Auburn bat- ter and struck out four. The local lassies were the heaviest hitters and made every bit count. Summary: R H E Auburn .... 600 202 10-11 8 3 Seaforth ... 744 010 2x-27' 25 6 Umpires—Plate, George Cowan; bases, Jack Lee, Londesboro. AUBURN—M. Hunking, p.; E. McClinchey, 1.f.; V. Cook, 1b.; J. Beadle, c.f.; D. Hunking, c.; B. Craig, 2b., s.s.; J. Kirconnell-, s.s., r.f.; A. Andrews, 3b.; B. Rogers, r.f., 2b. SEAFORTH—A. Wilson, s.s.; D. Dale, 2b.; E. Huisser, 1.f.; B. Case, 3b.; G. Foster, p.; J. Curry, c.f.; M. Clarke, lb.; 13. Dale, c.; J. Gianvilie, r.f. The Legion Juvenile Softball League schedule is almost com- pleted and the standing up to Saturday last is as follows: GP W L Pts. Dublin Irish 9 7 - 2-14 Brucefieid 7 5 1-10 Wanderers 9 5 4-10 Tigers 8 .4 3-8 Salty Anns 9 4 5---8, Coming Games: Friday, Want derers vs. Brucefield. A benefit football game will be played on Wednesday, August 25, when players from Winthrop and St. Columban meet at St. Colum - ban at 6.30 p.m., Standard Time. The game is being played for Pat O'Sullivan, who hail his leg brok- en in a recent game. Laurie "Smoky" Harris lies been appointed to coach the new farm club, Marquette, Mich., of the Phil- adelphia hiladelphia Rockets' hockey chailix S•lnoley" wag ••a Voted& pleYet ?'iii Seaforth and all .of his friends hem' 1314 Tart) Xraat *ie.* 'wad a Kg., -We4 1i owwt1AX eirulee• .440 it wait' T 45t 041', lueh...te p lil.l a .bR?Wer,, We WFotq'', a Ag1ua?l4 still pia,ted i#,.1n' oRnveJ j ent P140e • sta: that it would 'Ilot . o as;tr.,&y. ,Sonughew or oth. er, 4004 tItree'parts of 'it telt on the pQAr aad was not found until, it was. tell late tor the press.• We wanted to make epeelal me31 ' tion ty1l the Boshart' Bros. for they, share in making the furniture tourna met a..success. And While handing gut the bouquets, •Bill Teall should not be left on, tie. sideline. Bill dpnated enough Mats, for the entire 18 greens, or 36 masts to be exact. This doesn't sound very big when you talk abie%. mats, but seeing as they cost. around $140.00, a person should' take another look at them. There's been a lot of bowling out of town, but we can't get around to naming all because wet have forgotten some of them. We do know that H. E. Smith, Harvey Travis and Mac McKellar won. third prize in Mitchell,, and that the three Seaforth lathes, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. John Beattie and Mrs. Wm. Hart, lost the King tro- phy to a Wingham rink after hold- ing it since last season. On Monday evening Lorne Dale, Gordon Muir, Fred Johnston, Erie Munroe, George Johnston and Bill Teall attended a tournament in. Cxoderich. It was a Clinton tourna- ment ournament staged on the Goderich greens. A local mixed jitney was;held in Seaforth on Tuesday evening with 30 bowlers on the green. Two ten end games were played. Prize winners were Mrs. P. L. Brady, Chad Glew and George Hays, Each received a pound of butter. The supper served by the ladies at the furniture tournament was super-duper. . the beet yet . . . and the ladies deserve credit for the fine display of food. There was meat, potatoes, salads, toma- toes, bread and butter, pie and tea, with plenty of all. Out-of-town on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Brady and M. A. Reid and Alice Reidea,t Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Free won second prize. • At Wingha m— Fred Johnston, George Charters, George Johnston, Eric Munroe and Jack Hotham. At Exeter—W. T. Teall and Jas. A. MacDonald. will wish him every success in his new endeavor. It is said that Harris was re- sponsible in a large measure for bringing Belleville back on the O.H.A. scene last winter. Mar- quette is an entry in the newly- formed ewlyformed Michigan -Ontario League of last year. Whisperings extends congratulations to "Smoky" Har- ris and wishes him every success,i and bopes that he will continue' the same clean sportsmanship of former years, to prove to all that: "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" Low Rail Fares To The .N Canadian National EXHIBITION AT TORONTO AUG. 27 — SEPT. 11 Fare and one third for the Round Trip (Government Tax Extra) Good going Thursday, August 26th, to Saturday, September •11th, inclusive RETURN LIMIT—SEPT. 15 Full information from any Agent Canadian National McKILLOP SCHOOL. FAIR S.S. No. 6, McKillop Sept. 8, 1948 BEAUTY CONTEST "Miss McKillop" and "Junior Miss" — (Ordinary Dress) $600.00 IN PRIZES 10 Schools Competing Maggie and Jiggs to be present. STOCK JUDGING CONTEST Rat4: 4 Flhters,,+tktisarr u.ndrt`'r d` lits. Wk. n.gxpo7, 1t ; teyr ere tefzent *ROM- at ;the Al?lf at Zvtr, and.;Mra, A, 044 e .baster Warn ; 40'Sr e• -icon.-, ed ;to his .izQz4e here On ,Stlnda,Y 1'4 t`sr -spending solo .'1zoiida:fi . at the 1lonie tee his aunt and ul le x,. and : Mrs, Grant : Love,' in• caro 'fah. Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly pert 'last ;eek in London' with 11iy, and A'lre,; aS ^lvester Kelly, Margery ,Q'Reiliy is visiting her .sta;ndparente, Mr. and 1% ri. ,Tota Ruston, Seaforth. •,,M . and Mrs. R. Dalrymple and baby daughter are visiting at the. ilAlne of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. l[Tr Dalrymple, at Brucefield. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burns, formerly of Kippen, but 11ow of Exeter, in Clinton Hospi- tal on Monday, August 2, a son. Schneider - Thompson The marriage of Blanche Elaine Thompson, R.N., youngest Baugh - ter of Mr and Mrs. Robe Thomp- son, and Lawrence Henry Schneid- er, of Stratford, son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Schneider and the late Daniel Schneider, of Bornholm, was sol- emnized at the home of the bride"s parents, No. 4 Highway, south of Kippen, on Saturday, August 14, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. J. Mineitly, of West Monkton, performed the cer- emony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Robert French, of West Monkton, sister of the groom. Large baskets of autumn (flowers decorated the house. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a white satin gown with lace inserts at the waist and bustle skirt, and long sleeves HOUSE for SALE New Story and 'a Half Residence, situated on North Main Street This residence will be ready for occupancy with the next month Two bedrooms and set-in bath upstairs; living room, din- • ing room, kitchen downstairs; ' Heatalator $replace. Plenty of closet and cupboard space. Full-size basement; furnace; insulated throughout. Large picture window. Can be financ- ed through Central Mortgage and Housing. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE SEAFORTH SUPPLY & FUEL, LTD. B -E -N -E -F -I -T Football Match •" Winthrop VS. • S't. Columban at ST. COLUMBAN WED., AUGUST 25 Game called at 6.30 p.m. (Standard Time) Admission - 25 cents i Seaforth LIONS PARK Softball Games This -Week Senior "A" Semi -Finals Wingham vs. Seaforth FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th Floodlight Game at 9 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th Brucefield at Wanderers Ford Tractor Owners NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR PREPARED FOR FALL WORK .Bring it to Motors SEAFORTH RIMONARCH, .ALER ' 0ll #Rrinoi 11RRihtsrr , :iex tta ei ca t #lt 1111r fl ams; s o,Raxr:I O Tai; ; reds 4io ;..or oz11 .,.t a th ;0 $ta 1:P1';;;;;::!;:44"- ,44,14014:, ,. jorie Lova w�, �YaFidesai,R4zf�,;, lezl th, gRW4.f Yellow at11 °i t tint ;Ogee ;'azld fun Mixt and ola-tdlll;n ' head',dreae,. died. RRt< led .0,; cascade '1to 9luet ` of *V roses Aidre7 k'zlne ;l'ri:eatap, of lkl�tri chgll' aazd. T n etby 1Rlzt ... Cornish, of 0000 both Ideeea Orf tAn .'bride, Made wilasome °*Mee girl z, ,wea1ing; ideratic&1 fltaAr lengths: frocks of pink errAndy and. 1111 ee organdy, respectively?, with tiiatoh in lie ddr a Carrie • se- g a ess, nd d n,A gays of sweet peas. Gorden Schneidere 11retltey et . the groom,, was: groomen-tan. After the recep- tion dinner was'served at the Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, by the Ladies' Aid of that church to some forty guests. Receiving the guests was the bride's mother, dressed in a Princess blue erepe dress with a corsage of pink roses. Assisting was thes room'mother, wearing g wear g a wine crepe dress and corsage of white roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schneider left by motor for Mont- real and points in the U.S.A. The bride chose for travelling a wine gabardine tailored"•suit with match- ing accessories, andwore a cor- sage of white roses. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Stratford. The groom's gift to the bride was a silver tea service; to the brides- maid, gold ear rings; to the flower girls, sterlingsilver bracelets, and, to the groomsman, a„ tie. Guests were present from London, Strat- ford, Hanover, Elmwood, Kitchen- er, Walton, Mitchell, Goderich, Clifford, West Monkton, Bornholm and Hespeler. Pickles, Relishes Many, many ditties have been written and sung about pickles, showing that a bit of relish is ap- preciated by everyone: "My ma gave me a nickle To buy a pickle, I didn't buy the pickle, I bought some chewing gum." So goes the rhyme oft sung by youngsters everywhere. There may be several ideas sug- gested uggested by Ibis tune, but certainly if mother has a good supply of pickles she does not need to trust Johnny with pennies amid the dis- traction of the corner grocery. In the old days, late summer was a hectic period of intensive activ- ity, second only to housecleaning time, while fruits and vegetables were "put down" in crocks of pickle ready for winter use. Nowadays there . is less fuss when pickling time comes around for modern methods have simplified the pro- cess. Also, ea account of storage facilities smaller quantities may be made and thus a wider variety is possible. There are several reasons for failures in pickle making, but all can be avoided. The causes of hol- low pickles may be improper de- velopment of the cucumber while growing, or they may have stood too long between picking and brin- ing. Only firm, solid cucumbers should be used (hollow ones may be made into chopped mixed pickle or relish) and they should be brin- ed within 24 hours of picking. Soft or slippery pickles result if the brine is too weak to prevent the action of spoilage bacteria, or if any of the pickles are not cov- ered with brine and exposed to the air. When once soft they cannot be made firm. Do not stir pickles while curing. Too strong a salt, sugar or vine- gar solution will cause shrivelling. Other causes may be cooking too quickly in sugar or vinegar solu- tion. Poor colour results from too much spice or over -cooking. Whole spices give better colour. They should be tier loosely in a bag and removed from the pickle mixture before the spice flavour is strong enough to conceal the flavours• of the main ingredients. A delicate blend of spice and vegetables"is the desired result. Such spices as cloves, allspice and hot peppers should be used sparingly. Here are two good pickle recipes taken from the newly revised bulle- tin, "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables," which may be obtain- ed, free of course, by writing the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa. Bread and Butter Pickles 6 quarts small cucumbers, 1 to 11/2 inches in diameter 1 quart small white onions 4 green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 1 cup table (beg) salt 9 cups water 2 quarts vinegar 4 cups sugar 1 tablespoon turmeric 1 teaspoon mustard seed 1 teaspoon celery seed Wash all vegetables. Slice cu- cumbers and onions thinly. Re- move seeds and dice peppers. Make a brine of the salt and water. Cool and pour over vegetables. Let stand overnight, Drain thoroughly. Combine vinegar, sugar and spices. Bring to boil and add vegetables. When thoroughly heated, pack in clean, hot jars and seal. Yield: About six quarts. ChiIi Sauce 1 tablespoon whole cloves 3 tablespoons whole allspice 1 gallon chopped, skinned, ripe tomatoes (8 lbs.) 21/2 cups chopped, peeled on- ions (6 medium) 21/2_ cups chopped, seeded greenor sweet red pep- pers (6 medium) 11/2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons salt 4 cups vinegar. Tie spices in a cheescioth bag. Combine With remaining .ingredi- ents in saucepan. Cook, uncovered, 21/2 to 3 hours or MAR quite, thick; stirring frequently. ')v.emove.F Spied bitg. 'Pour bite sterilised Analog or jars ands seal, Yield: about sit pints" , i T#:J"vM '%" OUR READY: T'ORI", ,�� DRPAR1'1ME r A slender sheath of loveliness,) in- terpreted by Klever. Diad.' In blob' quality blank tissue faille, ferninige, draped puffs and shirring;. SIZED 11 ' TO 17 21.50 to • Youthful new Autumn fashions by "Deb-ster." Skirts have the new smooth, slim line front and centre back fullness, created in both crepe and faille. SIZED14 TO 20 21.50 10 22 95 • Inexpensive Black Dresses giving you -the every -inches -lady look in Black Crepes. SIZED 16%2 TO 24%2 13 ss t. 16 so d a2 • FLATTERING FELTS FOR FALL Smartly styled Autumn Hats, in both light and` heavy weight felt. 4.50 to 8.95 WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR A NEW CUSTOMER TO PLEASE HIM . c. Why not CALL 50 in ' DUBLIN AND HAVE YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY PICKED UP AT YOUR DOOR? We haul Poultry to the U'.S.A. and can offer you a good price. Stapieton Produce DUBLIN PHONE 50 PEACHES . .. Red Haven Peaches ARE RIPE — • —• • None are More Beautiful • None are More Delicious — • — BUY RED HAVEN PEACHES AND YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED ! • A. GRANT Fi SI1A.I gsrEARE 'elephone -- - Shakespeare k;F