The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-17, Page 51
BY LEE-HEE
IR THE REALM OF SPORT
Pimp; Waa little' doing do the
r'ealet: of 'sport this week :as liar
as the local scene was concerned.
In fact, Whisperings believes the
'�1' sport Bans more than welcomed
the much-needed rain which, al-
though causing many cancellations
of games, will do more good to the
• largest number of sport fans than
any ball game could ever do, And
8 D so the rains came . , , and so will
fine weather come for ball games,
With no further games until
June 24 in the Girls' W.O.A.A.
Softball League, we give you the
complete .standing up to date:
1
Football
WALTON
VS.
WINTHROP
At Winthrop
Fri., June 17
Game called at 7.30 p.m.
(D.S.T.)
Admission - 25 cents
Seaforth' , , .
3.6"::'11: 6
B> 5 R. h
Jgneal2 4 4
'G+od•erieh , .. 5, 1 .4 ,.� 2
the Seaforth Fawn:, next bonne
game will be Friday, we 4,
when` Hensall girls. will be the piste,
tors.
Gamines Of thetweek in the nnien's.
Senior 'A' are`as follows; June
16, Seaforth at Centralia, Sebringr.
vide at Winghane; June 17, Lis'
towed at Sea,terth'. Remember this
home game, June 17, when Lis-
towel will be paying its first visit
here, and don't sell the Listowel
boys :short. Seaforth needs 'every
game to keep at strildng distance
of the Centralia Flyers, as the Fly-
ers have yet to lose a game. June
21, Seaforth at Sebringville, Lis-
towel at Wingham.
Senior "A" standing,„ including
Tuesday's games': ggg
L Pts.
Ce: dralia 5 5 0 10
Seaforth 4 3 1 6
Wingham 4 2 2 4
Sebringville 5 2 3 4
Listowel 6 0 6 0
One game was played in the
Legion Juvenile when Dublin Irish
won over the Wanderers. Wild-
cats. vs. Tigers .game was postpon-
ed. There will be no further
games in this league until July 4.
A complete standing will be given
at this time. Batteries—Dublin,
Rowland and K. Kelly), .Wlander-
ers, Sills and Goudie.
For some time we were wonder-
ing if there would be an industrial
softball league or not. This week
a schedule was 'handed in to us,
and is as follows:
June 13, Beilolndustries vs. Main
St.; June 16, Bosharts vs. Dun -
cans; June 21, Main St. vs. Dun -
cans; June 22, Bosharts vs. Bell
Industries; June 29, Bell Indus-,
AUSTIN (A
At the present time we are unable to make
delivery of the fast -selling Austin Sedans
and Coaches.
Strikes on- the boats have stopped shipment. This means we
must have your order on file to give you early delivery when
things get moving again. We can make immediate delivery of:
Austin I/2 -Ton Pick-ups; Austin y2 -Ton Panels; Austin Station
Wagons.
One New 1/4 -Ton Austin Pickup Now on Display
USED CARS
Model A Ford in good condition
'29 Chevrolet in A-1 shape
1947 DODI,E 1/2 -TON PICK-UP, 16x650 six -ply tires; heater,
defroster. A 'guarantee for 30 days with this truck.
Buy, your car in your own locality where service can be easily had
We specialize in the servicing of Austin Cars'
and Trucks
MECHANIC WITH 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Jonathan Hugill
Phone . 784-W, Clinton
SUPERTEST GARAGE
Published by
VOTE...
John R.
PETERS.
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
Monday
June 27
Huron -Perth C.C.F. Association
Service Shop
SPECIALS
•
• FORD STROBOSCOPE:
For Distributor, Coil and Con-
denser Tests
• BRADY CLEANER:
For Cooling Systems
• WHEEL BALANCING:
For Safer Driving
• UNDERCOATING
• SPRAY WAXING
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
Telephone 102 , Seaforth
o
601111A#V s gOell,',:citlZeilko,,
Caa>x4eil eAU , 3r$7.1c 400 110 1*
terested Il ,Our gsyfunicipal Affairs
and vote'" vehheneyer 'we have an
opportunity. We should 'Ayer pro-
test' any n nedeipal affairs if we
do not vote ourselves. We are all
Citizens of one world and are all
'brot'hers, therefore vie Should show
no discrimination in race, creed or
color.
In, closing Rev. Cainpbelh said
"We are all a. part of mankind.
Goad eitizeushlp means many
things; good citizenship means bro-
therhood, so 4p,ecessary in times
like these."
Mrs. Butt ,then favored with a
Bolo, accompanied on the .piano by
Mrs. J. McGregor. 'Current events
were_ taken by Mrs. Gordon Pap-
ple, who covered several interest-
ing items. This was •followed by
an exchange of worthwhile books.
A solo by little Susane Haugh was
enjoyed very much.
A report of the district annual
at Crediton was given by Mrs. Jas.
McNairn, and reports of •the off'
cers' conference at Guelph was
given by Mrs. Alex Pepper and
Mrs. John McLean. Mrs. Paul Doig
moved a vote of thanks to Rev.
Campbell .and the hpstess, Mrs.
Haugh.
It waa decided to hold the an-
nual picnic on July 5. Further par-
ticulars concerning the picnic will
be given in neXt week's paper.
Lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by the lunch committee,
and the meeting closed with the
National Anthem.
WALTON
Duff's Church Manse, Wal-
ton, was the scene of a quiet wed-
ding on Wednesday, June 15, at
high noon, when Olda Gertrude,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Williamson, of Grey
Township, became the bride of
Russel Lewis, only son of Mrs.
Jervis and the late Oliver Jervis,
of Clinton. Rev- R. G, Hazlewood
officiated. The bride wore a street
length dress of dusty rose crepe
with lace yolk and drape and navy
blue accessories, and a corsage of
pale pink roses. Her only orna-
ment was a strand of pearls. The
bride was attended by Mrs. J. B.
McKenzie, of Clinton, in. a street
length dress of smoky blue crepe
and black accessories, and a cor-
sage of yellow roses. Mr. J. B. Mc-
Kenzie attended the .groom.. The
groom's gift to the bride was a set
of crystal and to the best man, a
lighter. The brid'e's gift to the
bridesmaid was a ;;gold compact
Following the ceremony the happy
couple left by motor for Niagara,
Toronto, Port Hope and points
north, the bride travelling in a
grey gabardine suit and navy ac-
cessories. On thein return they
will reside in Clinton.
Bride -Elect Honored
A •number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig on
Monday evening to honor Miss
Older Williamson, .bride -elect. Con-
tests and games were enjoyed dur-
ing the evening. Mrs. Mark Hamil-
ton invited the bride to a prettily
decorated chair. Gloria Carter and
Mona Clarke, nieces of the bride,
brought in a well -laden basket of
many useful gifts. Mrs. Mark
Hamilton read the following ad-
dress: "Dear Olda: A little blue-
bird of happiness told us you are
about to enter into the holy bonds
of matrimony in the near future.
While your duties have called you
away from our group the last few
years, we still hold you as one of
us. We hope the future will bring
much happiness and many bless-
ings your way. As a token of our
best wishes for a happy wedded
life. we ask you to accept these
gifts. There's a happy time of
marriage, but to every man and
wife also may come some hurts
and sorrows and a taste of bitter-
ness of life. It's by these your faith
is tested; it's by these your love
will grow, and our prayer is, love
will guide you wherever you may
go.—Signed by the 17th and Boun-
dary East Group."
Olda thanked her friends in a
few well-chosen words. Lunch was
then served.
Mrs. Rae Houston, Brenda and
Bobby with Mrs. Ethel Hackwell;
Mrs. Rebecca Dennis on a trip to
the western provinces to visit her
brothers; Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Ben-
nett and Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bennett and Mrs. Patterson,
of Seaforth, attended the Bennett-
Merkley wedding at Wroxeter on
Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Watson and Mr. and Mrs. JoeDav-
id•son, London, called at Walton
on their way to attend the Ben-
nett-M•erkley wedding.
Mr, 'end 4tzs, ,�, 70 9lit t, 0
040e5. of V i 1a id apegt I wee . .
end with Mr: and Mrs', Ire1 H 11 Der,
Mentn4oreie0Y,
Mrrr, J, (Meant and+fon, Jgmes•,
of Toronto, .visited,, with 1144'.. andj
Mrs. 'D, 11T, O'Flearn over the week
end and attended Air Force Dag
at Centraida.
Mr. and .Mrs, Woe, Roger, Of 4'
Marys, visited 'Mr, and Mrs'. x•'ley
Johns on Saturday,
Elimville W.I. )held their June
meeting on Wednesday evening in
the church basement. The meeting
was in charge of Home Economies
Leader,. Mrs. Delmar Skinner, who
had charge of the program. A Skit
was presented On the duties of a
good ,hostess by Mrs. D. Skinner,
doted by Mrs. Jahn Miners, Mrs,
A. Cooper ,and Mrs. Cliff Brock. A
double trio was sung by six Eden
girls, and a duet by Elaine Hern
and Dalton . Skinner, "The Pussy
Cat Song," The motto was given
by Mrs. Edwin Miller and business
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Ken Johne, Blankets were
to be donated to a Dutch family,
recent fire victims, and a commit-
tee was to meet council in regards
to holding meetings at the Town-
ship Hall. Lunch was served.
tries vs. Duncans; June 30, Bosh -
arts vs. Main St.
We 'are sorry we did not get
more information about thisleague
and would ask the person who so
kindly left the schedule in the
office for us to please leave more
information in this regard. We
would like names of the managers
and anything else pertaining to
this group. Thank you!
The first game in the newly -
formed Legion Group was to•have
been played Wednesday night
when the Seaforth team tangled
with Exeter, but due to rain this
game was postponed. Next week's
games are as follows: June 20,
C`inton at Seaforth, Goderich at
Hensa•ll; June 22, Brussels at Eire -
ter; June 23, Seaforth at 'Goderich.
Several games were played in
the H.F.A. League during the week
and two games were postponed, on
Wednesday night because of rain.
These were St. Golumb•an at C.R.S.
and Ethel at Brussels. The 'stand-
ing up to date:
P W L T Pts.
Winthrop.y� 7 4 1 2 10
IL
C. S. 6 2 1 3• 7
Atwood .... 8 3 6 0 6
'(Walton 4 2 1 1 5
Ethel ,. 7 1 3 3 5
St. Columba;n ... 5 2. 2 1 6
Beneeels 5 2 3 4 4
'L LEAN .SPORT IS GOOD. GPO Rt.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, of
Staffa, and Mrs. Balfour and Dal-
ton visited/on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Papple,
Don't forget the chicken supper
in Zion Church on June 21. Every-
body is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and family attended the Gibb re-
union at Atwood on Saturday.
A large crowd from Zion attend-
ed the Flower and Bird service in
Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hannon on Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Norman Busheld,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barker and Terry visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl,
Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Pepper ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wright and Percy to Owen Sound
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Britton at-
tended: the funeral of Mrs. Walker,
Cromarty, and visited Mr. and
Mrs. David Gardiner.
B'AYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sauder,
Miss Rubio Fisher and, Miss Nancy
McLennan, of Kitchener, were
week -end guests of Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards. Mrs. Sander is staying with
Mrs. Edrwards this week.
Miss Margaret Ferguson return-
ed to Toronto on Thursday last,
where she has accepted a position
with the Civic Advisory Council.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of London,
spent the week-en.d Vth his sis-
ters, Misses F. and E. Fowlie.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson and
family, of Grosse Pointe, Mich.,
spent the week -end at their home
in the village.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
Misr, Mary Knight, of Toronto,
were week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Geminhart.
Brigadier Murray Dillon and
family, of London, arrived Tues-
day to spend the next four months
in the village. They have taken
Mr. W. H. Robinson's cottage.
.cord, was received on Saturday
of the sudden death in Hamilton
of Mr. Vincent C. Quarry. Mr.
Quarry was a well-known summer
resident here and for some years
was the Separate School Inspector
for this district. He is survived
by his wife, Monica McKeon, and
two sisters, Rev. Sister St. John,
St. Joseph's Comanunity,, North
Bay, and Miss Agnes Quarry, of
London, and one 'brother, James
Quarry, of Burlington. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday, morn -
in,: from St. Joseph's Church,
Hamilton. 'Interment was in Holy
Sepulchre cemetery.
W.O. 1 A. Crew and Mrs. Crew
and family, who have resided here
for the past two years, left Mon-
c;ny for Edmonton, Alta., where
Mr. Crew has been posted.
DUBLIN
Ji
A farewell party honoring Mr.
and, Mrs. James O'Reilly, Hibbert
Twp., prior to their departure for
their new home in Seaforth, was
held in Staffa Hall on Monday
night. A large assemblage of
neighbors and friends joined in ex-
tending good wishes. An address
was read by Joseph Doyle, and
presentation of a purse of money
was made by -Joseph E. Feeney and,
John O'Connor. The honoured'
guests graciously expressed their
thanks. A social evening of danc-
ing followed, the music being sup-
plied by the Harburn -Howe orches-
tra. A sumptuous lunch was serv-
ed by a voluntary group of ladies
and their assistants.
Forty Hours' Devotion Services,
conducted by Rev. Justin O'Brien,
C.P., Toronto, at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, were concluded on
Tuesday night with a procession of
the cl'ergy and acolytes, chanting
of the Litany of the Saints and the
Papal Benediction.
The regular June meeting of St.
Mary's Church Anglican Guild was
held at the home of Mrs. John
Diehl, Logan Twp., on Thureday
afternoon with a splendid attend-
ance of members and visitors. The
presidnt, Mrs. Albert. Rock, opened
the meeting and Rev. Mr. Jones
read the Scripture lesson and led.
in prayer. The secretary, lefts. A.
Whetham, read the minutes, which
were adopted. and a resolution was,
passed) to forward the annual don-
ation to the Children's Aid for Bri-
tain.- The .ladies 'completed a quilt
and a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess and her assistants.
Honoring Miss Patricia Dale, St.
Columban, whose marriage to Mr.
Louis J. O'Ltellly at St. Ooltiitban
Church, Is an event OD this week,
Sunday,
SALE.
Regular to' 47.50
READY-TO-WEAR
Worsted Suits
NEW
SPORT SHIRTS
Plaids, checks, plain
shades arid new dark.
tones They're all, here
in a wide choice for
Father's,Day giving;
All are hand washable
with long sleeves, the
kind Pop prefers.
3.95-6.50
"POP" LIKES
MODERN TIES
We have them by the hun-
dreds -you're sure to get one
Dad likes, here
Every conceivable modern
pattern in all the best shades
for Summer wear. We'll box
Dad's tie far Father's Day.
1.00 to 2.00
AIN
DRESS SHIRT
FOR
Plain shades, whites or
stripes in fused collar,
Windsor style or new soft
collars.
SIZES 14 TO 18:
3.95 - 6.00
COOL
AN$LE SOX
FOR DAD
Clocks, checks, bold
stripes or popular plain
shades, in rayon, nylon or
wool anklets and regular
length hose.
75c - 1.50
5Q only, regular stock. Wor-
sted Suits, all one of a kind
that we are willing to sacri-
fice to clear.
Shades of Blue, Brown,
Sand and Grey, in plain
shades or stripes, in popular
single or double breasted
models.
Here's a real bargain,
men! They won't last long
at
BROADCLOTH.
PYJAMAS -
Plain shades or stripe pat -
ern Broadcloth Pyjamas make
a grand gift for Dad. All are
fast color, a n d sanforized
shrunk.
SIZES FROM 36 TO 44
4.50 to 6.00
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR "THE OLD BOY"
Initialled Linen or Lawn
,Handkerchiefs, gay col-
ored borders, or plain
,hemstitched. in fine lawns
or linens.
W have them all at
25c to 75c
COME IN FOR OTHER "FATHER'S DAY" GIFT SUGGESTIONS!
Open Saturday Night Until 10.30
34.50 -&,
STEWART BROS.
a miscellaneous shower was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Kale. A large group of neighbors
and friends assembled, to extend
congratulations. An address was
read by Miss Angela O'Reilly, and
the bride -elect was presented with
numerous gifts of china, silver and
linen, for which she graciously
thanked the donors. ..Bingo and
guessing games were played and a
delicious lunch was served by a
group of young ladies.
Personals: Mrs. Kenneth Etue
and two sons, Zurich, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux; David
McConnell attended a. Postmas-
ter's dinner in London en Thurs-
day; Mrs. Gar Smith has returned
home after spending a month in
Ha.mlillton; Mr. and M,rs. George
Alexander and daughter. Heather
Jane, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans and Miss Monica
Byrne; Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McCor-
mick and son, Bobbie, Detroit, with
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Krauskopf; Mrs.
Krauskopf, who is recuperating
from a major operation in Mount
Carmel Hospital, Detroit, returned
home with them; Miss Jean Cos-
tello and, Peter Groschok, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello;
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Forster at
London.
, CONSTANCE
Miss Frances Downey, of Ajax,
spent the week -end. with Mr. and
Mrs.. Leo Stephenson.
Mr. ,ani1 Mrs. P. Papineau, of
Stra.tbroy„ visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eparria'm Clarke on Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Riley is at present a
patient in Clinton Hospital. We
wish for her a speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, of
Geraldton, are visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Nicholson.
Verne Dale is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital.
VARNA
Varna United Church has re-
opened atter a year's absence by
the congregation due to the re-
modelling tit the structure. Many
former re1de1'it4 of the community
attended from Straffordville, Till-
sonburg, Pilot Mound, Man.- Lari-
viere, Man., London, Belmont,
Woodstock, Niagara Falls, Hamil-
ton, Chatham, St. Catharines and
Hensall. Rev, E. A. Poulter, Fin-
gal, a former minister, told the
congregation, "1 congratulate you
for what you have done with this
church. You have done a magnifi-
cent job."
Rev. Reba Hern, minister of the
church, who devoted a great deal
of time and energy to the rebuild-
ing program, paid tribute to all
who sacrificed and, co-operated to-
ward the common objective, Miss'
Hern has been minister of this
church and Goshen United.
Cost of remodelling had been.
$6,371. of which $2,500 had been
received, $3,040 subscribed and
$400 received from the Women's
Ashociation, as well as a piano
from the Young Peoples' Union.
Soloists were Miss Mimi Johnston,
Harpilton, and Don Hughes, Exe-
ter.
The church is to receive a pair
of brass collection plates, the gift
of Miss Roxie and Miss Adeline, in
memory of their parents, Mr. and,
Mrs, Wm. Palmer, and their bro-
ther, Bill, who sacrificed his life
in the Battle of ,Ypdes, 1915.
NOTICE
We pay high prices
for
POULTRY
HAULAGE
to the
U. S. A.
Phone 50 r 2, Dublin
Stapleton's Produce
Proprietor
F. W. STAP,ETON
easkaaeleeseelegieWeereilleierW
Libe al Rally
Monday, June 20th
8.30 P.M.
STAFFA HALL
HEAR
W. H. GOLDING
IA''
FOR 17 YEARS XP. FOR HURON -PERTH
— and —
A. Y. McLEAN
LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON -PERTH`
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO MEET YOUR LIPERAL
CANDIDATE !
(Issued by Huron -Perth Liberdl As odftio