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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-17, Page 5iilauges rel IntOrtnetlglh Pram /�ptti�ei 1 x • %anent: National RAILWAY.. with '2 H.P. Electric Motor REDUCED TO CLEAR from $08 to $248 • SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 11$assey-Harris Sales and rvice Phone 14 : Seaforth ,} R�• LEE:,1161 IN Ti•i .. REALM Of $P.QRT '0.334tralut YerO 'UeW ` into Wingham ore- Tuesday .evening to play Seafarth, l Aa'barts In the eec* end game of the Senior "A" Ate, softball finals, and. took the ,leeals for a: ride with a 8•& victory. The Flyers dxopPed: they first game - 5 -0 at Seaforth last Friday night. The neat gaane in thin aeries,. Ewhieh Stands at a game each, is being .played at Seaforth this Thursday night. The fourth game: wrier will 'be necessary, will be either at Centralia or Winghatn, atr it is the Flyers, home game, ands will be played Monday, Sept. 20, a,fifth game is necessary, it will. be. held In Seaforth on Wednesday, Sept. 22. In the game at Wingham Tues- day evening, Seaforth lost one of their most valuable players, when Don Woods, third baseman for Bogharts,received a severe injury; and was replaced by Mulford. It is a -sore blow to. Seaforth's hopes in that Woods has played great ball •at third all season, and this will probably keep him out for the remainder of the games. Seaforth's big guns boomed when Cameron, Smith and Eisler hit for the circuit, but these were not en- ough to pull the game out of the fire. Cook for the Flyers hit a homer, while White led the hitters with four safeties. Summary: R H E Seaforth ... 010 111 001-5 8 4 Centralia ... 003 012 03x-9 14 3 Seaforth Bosharts—Boussey, ib; Woods, Mulford, 3b; Smith, lf; Hor- ton, rf; Cameron, 2b; Eisler, cf; O'Shea, c; Labute, ss; Kennedy, p. Centralia Flyers—White, 2b; An- derson, if; Cook, rf; Grayer, Nose- WALLPAPER and PAINT SALE 50 PER CENT. OFF ON ALL WALLPAPERS 20 PER 'CENT. OFF ON ALL PAINTS SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, Sept. 18 and will continue - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23, 24, 25 of Next Week ALSO A QUANTITY OF SHELVING FINLEY'S WALLPAPER STORE MAIN STREET SEAFORTH w91Aiafl'stroalgA .00 ?f1�,aa; p, aft •otear,�, na U�lfiapies. �7�i#lipalzie11^ a%iti 13alyd, ;Stratfiortl, be ;gauge '.heti;' •i:`•4'id�af uigh't tai wilieta eafarth'' aoOt►al'.ts. defeated of latralia /flyers $=0 1.ume.one of t'he tlaest 44Pite tieseere,.,aud another ;large eMwd. was on hand to cheer the iooals to victory, • lW,N' (y Tolo Hca The iaeal.s,. opened the Sec/ring. bI the first inning, adding tWQ. li%, the fourth and two in the% eighth, 'Al- though the rlylers •had...•three men on. bases • several ooeaaionls, 'Ken- nedy igenhedy settled ?downtosoupd.,pitch- ing and heli{ his oppoPenta, score- less each time . ansl hurled' twe-h/t 'ball.for the night. Summary: R } E Centralia ... 000 000 000-0 2 5 Seai'orth .. 100 2011)- 02$-45 4 Z Centralia Flyers -White, 2b; Car- ragher, 3b; ,Sasso, rf; Farrow, cf; Armstrong, c; Rebalkin, ib; Fos- ter, ss; Anderson, 1f; Grayer, p; Johnson batted in 8th for Foster, and Hobbs in 9th. for Carragher. Seaforth Bosharts—Boussey, lb; Woods, 3b; Smith, If; Horton, rf; Cameron, 2b; Eisler, cf; O'Shea, c; Labute, ss,; Kennedy, p. Umpires—Connelly, plate; Baird, bases. Hardly able to field a team when more than half their number. fail- ed to appear, the highly advertised Seaforth Old 'Stars managed to, tie the Red Sox in an exhibition game at the recreation grounds Wednes- day afternoon. Even Bert Shaw and his umpires failed to show up, but Roy Mulford stepped into the breach and kept order. Playing for the Old Stars were Jack Wright, Archie Dobson, Gord. Muir, Rex McGregor, Archie Hub- ert, Reg. Kerslake, • Frank Kling, Allan Reid, Rus, Holmes and Fred Willis. IVIcKILLOP Anniversary services will be held in Duff's Church on Sunday, Oct. 3, when Rev. T. J. Robinson, Strat- ford, will be the guest speaker. Music will be furnished by the chil- dren's choir. OPENING DANCE CARDNO'S HALL SATURDAY, Oct.. 18 Ross Pearce and His Melody Masters Dancing at 9 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Plus 10c Hospital Tax National Immunization Week September 12-18 If a business man scorns the use of a safe for his valuables and loses them through theft; if a farmer neglects to protect his property by the use of lightning rods resulting in destruction of his home or barn, the public generally may sympathize with his loss but say, "He has no one but himself to blame." Vaccination for Smallpox and Toxoid innoculations for Diphtheria will guard and protect a child from these diseases with greater certainty than safes will protect valuables and light- ning rods will save buildings. Yet in spite of these known, safe and simple preventatives, there are more deaths in Canada from these diseases than there are due to Infantile Paralysis. Scarlet Fever can be practically eliminated by innoculations. The medical profession and Public Health workers are aware of the danger continually threatening from these diseases, a danger that can be completely overcome provided the general public and parents do not become negligent or indifferent because these diseases are not at present prevalent in their community. •y The week of September 12th has been proclaimed National Immunization Week for Canada, and all parents are urged to review their children's health innoculation record and ensure that they are fully protected. Each child should receive Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever innoculations when six months of age; Smallpox vaccination be- tween six and 12 months. Subsequently they should receive booster doses before school age and every three years thereafter. Now is the time, before the coming winter season, to take advantage of this ounce of prevention. See your doctor now. BOARDS OF HEALTH: TOWN OF SEAFORTH TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Alb ` tie ae of ebivYahry, Is not Xet. over: On 'Weduesdax :a bila ,ne.0a /ally on, MO WOO sitie of ll',lain, Saf-a gfive Afteen, dollars' towards Pm lo,gilag We of the 'WO elm trbe, It was a noble, gesture 41 deed, considering the fast that She is nota bowler, but quly enc who is interested in the preservation at a thing of beauty. This fifteen dol tars, plus the twenty -Aye donated by agentleman last, weeit, ':helps materially in defraying the expens- es Of the txee rurgeoais, Tijts elm tree we. have -talked ab(�ut so often, does . not actually belong to the 'bowlers. It is grow lag on land owned by the Town .et Seaforth, and leased to the Bowling Club. The tree is yours, Mr. Tax- payer, and yours, Mrs.. Taxpayer. It is as much• your property as the Main Street, the Town Hall, Vic- toria Park, or ,anything else pos- sessed by the town. It is yours to be proud of, to show to your visi- tors and otherwise be interested in; Not very many towns could boast of a similar attraction on the Main Street. Take another look at it when you are passing, and note the very delicate workman- ship done, by the tree surgeons. Barring any unforeseen accident, it should continue to thrive and grow for many decades to come. On Monday evening the $rat op- en men's twilight of the season was• held with a very good entry. There were chickens for prizes. Winners were: 1st, Harry Porterfield and Len Hawes, of Mitchell; 2nd, Lorne Dale and% Alvin Dale, Seaforth; 3rd, George Mathieson and Albert Tay- lor, Goderich; 4th, Cliff McManus and C. Nivens, Goderich; 5th, Carl Draper and Jim Lovett, Clinton; 6th, Tom Pritchard and Pete Bis- sett, Goderich. Thoseattending the Woad trophy doubles in Goderich on Wednesday were: M. A. Reid and W. J. Dun- can; B. F. Christie and Dr. P. L. Brady; George Johnston and Jack Hotham; Lorne Dare •and W. C. Willis; J. A. MacDonald and W. T. Tteall. George Johnston and John Hotham captured fifth prize. There has been some talk of a number of bridge parties in the club 'house during October and early November. Another sugges- tion put forth by the men was a bridge tournament open to the clubs in this district. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, met at the home of Mrs. Louis, Bolton on Wednes- day, Sept. 1, with Mrs. Russell Bol- ton presiding, Mrs, L. Bolton, cap- tain of Circle No. 2, was in charge of the worship period. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. R. Bolton. The topic was tak- en by Mrs. Church. During the business period of the meeting it was decided to hold the Autumn thankofferiag..onWednesday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Kirkby, of Walton. will be the speaker. The meeting, which was reminded that subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly are due, closed with the benediction. A de- licious lunch was served. Mrs. Fred Hutchings returned to California by plane, having spent a week with relatives and friends NOTICE I will be at my former Studio in the Sutherland Home on High St., Seaforth on the Afternoons of Sept. 20th to 24th for any one wishing Photos for Christmas ANN'S STUDIO Bayfield - Ont. Dancing Stratford Casino Ballroom Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays. Change of Bands each Night Every Wed. Night: LIONEL THORNTON AND THE CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Ontario's Beauty Spot Admission 50c Closing Dance MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 Coal...Coal We will have on track, Sea- forth, eaforth, next week, Two Cars: One Stove, One Nut Size Top Quality HARD' COAL And One Car "Rosedale" ALBERTA HARD LUMP and are taking orders now for direct from: car delivery for this Coal. We attic have in stock a Car of No. 1 Quality "Oil -Treated" Stoker Coal J. H. SCOTT PHONE 336 s SEAE4?RTH 4t':cafortla fledWleKiilp• '• xu g �k�adRoRli, o� d"otl ^ v1 ort, tbisiri�t weOl�, `'• lVX3`A i ?,d • i'rs, Jul .. true, 5 c . diel .aid, I tiSa. Margaretoadt4lat. Netted wit14, fir, and Ws—Garnet Ila if ' and. fal?xii Oak iVlonflaY W, How Baas Bolt/' his xara4a Winthrop to ¥'. ,Harold. ttfrY who mets Or}eessioa �thi ai,11'lr How ,had 1a Ver3f Ruoeesa-: fail, ''auctioi sal+ ,; on Monday and witll;,hls family wilileave.by motor on b`jriday :to reside li ,.Hritish Co« 114014.. of 11rus'-' deis .visiting her niece, liars,, :4031:,:e:s.DJaainamaeage.Andereon, I and • Mrs, Russell Maddesd ldLillian, of Milverton, visiteditMr.. and Mrs. R. H;. David- number from Winthrop at tended London Fair on Tuesday. The Helping Hand Mission Band wi l;tmeet,on Saturday, Sept. 18, in, the school room of the church. The Helping Hand Mission Band MMet, in the Schoolroom of the eli%irch on Saturday and the meet- irg, opened with the theme e hyann, and the Call to Worship, followed by. Hymn No. 415. The Scripture lesson was read by Ruth Montgom- ery and the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. The offering was received by Jacqueline .Davidson, followed by the minutes and roll call. Business was discussed by Mrs. Wm. Dodds and Hymn 623 was sung. Mrs. R. D. Davidson fol- lowed with a story and the meeting closed with the benediction. `ELIMVILLE Mrs. Harry Sperling has her grandchildren, Ronnie, Wayne and Murray Parrish, of London, with her owing to the arrival of a baby sister to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrish, London. Mrs. Cliff Brock and sons, who have visited the past mouth with the former's parents at Glencairn, returned to their home here last week. Mr. 'and Mrs. -W. Routly, Anna and Grace visited relatives in Kirk- ton irkton on Sunday. Miss Eunice Penhale, of Exeter, spent the week -end with her ,lrar- ents,• Mr. and Mrs. G. Penhale. The Elimville W.I. held their reg- ular meeting on Wednesday eve- ning in the basement of the church with Mrs. Delmar Skinner as hos- tess. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Johns, in charge with the singing of the W. I. Creed and; repeating the Ode in unison. The roll call was answer- ed by "An improvement I would. like to roe in the community." The minute:: were read and much busi- ness in connection with an even- ing's entertainment was discussed. Mrs. Garnet Johns presided for the program part, Mrs. Larry .'Taylor giving the topic on "fealt.h." Mrs. Gilbert ,Johns read thethemepre- pared by Mrs, H, Hunter; Mrs. A. Kerslake gave a reading, "The Pioneer." Miss Marys Herbert was in charge of a dainty lunch of ice creat cake and coffee, which was enjoyed by all. IIILLSGREEN Church anniversary services are being held in Hillsgreen 'United Church on Sunday next, Wept. 19. The preacher at the morning ser- vice at 11 o'clock will be the Rev. H. J. Mahony. of Ex.-'.er, with the Cousins male quartette, of Zurich. contributing special music. The evening preacher• at half -past sev- en o'clock will be the Rev. M. W. Williams, Chaplain at the R.C,A.F. Depot at Centralia• with the Rev. A. Hinton as soloist. The choir of the church will furnish music at both services. As the Kippe,. con- gregation are uniting with Hills - green for these anniversary ser- vices, there will be no service held on Sept. 19 at St. Andrew's, Kip - pen. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Don Dayman were in London on Saturday of last week. Miss M. R. Whiteman and her sister, Mrs. Dinsdale, took in the Western Fair at London on Wed- nesday.' Mr. James Armstrong, of Burl- ington, has leased from Mr. Ross Broadfoot the bungalow vacated. by Ray Cooper some weeks ago. Mr. Armstrong has accepted a posi- tion with the Cook, Milling Co., of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. McTavish, of near Wingham, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Hen- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton were in London on Thursday of last week. Mrs, Donald Dayanan is visiting at the home of her parents in Lon- don. Mr. Wm. McKenzie, of the 2nd concession of Stanley, has sold his farm to his brother Ken, who has been engaged as caretaker , of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for the past year. Mr. McKenzie's health has not been too well of late and he has decided to move to Exeter. Mrs. Ducker, of Toronto, is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, Miss Marion Peck spent, a few days last week visiting friends in. Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau were . in .Lyndon on business on Wednesday of last week, Mr. W. L. Forrest, who is now residing on his farm recently va- cated by Ross Dick, is on a two weeks' trip to Cobalt. Rev. A, Hintdn, of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, was the guest speaker at Porter's Hill United Church on Sunday last, A number from Kippen attended the frolic in Hensall on Wednes- day evening of last week. Bingo seemed to be the popular attrac- tion antli a goodly number of fowl and baskets of peaches made their way to the village on that evening. On Sunday, next there will be no service's' in St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, because of anni- Since we carry. Ta11s,.. Regulars, 8.h60rta 4Pd Stouts, we can fit practically every roanwith a,; ready -to -Wear Suit, Cloth for cloth, makefor make, you can buy a stock suit dollars cheaper. Let us show you these New English Worsted Suite, styled in single or, double- breasted models, in all the new shades and weaves. Priced at 950 to 52.50 t tell ADVANCE SHOWING Winter Coats Kenwocd Fleeces, Carr's Efysians, English Vel- ours in all the new popular plain shades in new drape, fitted or slip-on models. PRICED AT: 29.50 to 65.00 FORSYTH AND ARROW ENGLISH WOVEN SHIRTS The aristocrat of Shirts are these woven stripe English Shirtings- They're sanforized and fast colors, too. They'll give you the wear of two cheaper shirts. PRICED: • 4.50 to 6.00 at versary services at Hillagresn, where special services will be con- ducted both morning and evening. Special speakers and special music have been arranged. Mr. Austin Baker, of Jarrott Bros.' farm, spent Sunday with friends in Stratford. Mrs. Jas. Wright has returned home after spenddng two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, of Lorne Park, and friends in Bar- rie. Rev. Mr. Hinton spent Monday "cf this week in London. Miss Margaret Pletch and Mrs. Percy Collin, of Walkerton, spent last Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm. Mr. A. M. McKenzie, of the R.C.A. School, of Clinton, was called to Ottawa for two weeks in connec- tion with his work at the school. The elevator at the C.N.R. yards in Kippen is closed for the present and Mr. John Jarrott, who was, in charge, ajs now at Hensall recely- BEANS Give us a call before you sell your Beans; also your Wheat or Barley WE PAY -TOP PRICES Buying for Geo, Thompson. BAGS ON HAND We try to give you Service WM. M. SPROAT Phone 855 r 2 - Seaforth ing beans. Kippen East W.I. will hold their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Little, Kippen, on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Norman Long will be co -hostess. This is the Agricultural and Canadian Indus- try meeting, with Mrs. W. H. Mc- Lean as convener. The roll call will be, "The fob I most dislike about farming.^ Mrs. McLean wi.l i take the topic on "Plywood, the Wonderwood," while Mrs, Jack Sinclair will have the motto, "Hats off to the past, coats off to the fu- ture." Demonstration of lunch for school pupils will be given by Mrs. Hugh McGregor, and a flower con- test by Mrs. Ross Love. Mrs. W.." Broadfeot will be lunch convener and music wit] be in charge of Mrs. Long -and Mrs. Little. G -U -A -R -A -N -T -E -E -D =USED TIRES= MOST SIZES For Passenger Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Farm Implements COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE ON VULCANIZING PARNELL'S TIRE AND •BATTERY PHONE 248 :-: SEAFORTH