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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-08-19, Page 5E, , ST4FFE4'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 49 w Seaforth Dealers in: AERO "DUO -JET" PUMP AND WATER SYSTEMS --For deep and shallow wells. lYgils i�lil brtic'fl t% Meat a operatlau 1p &ilQlr M t9n4. i ospit k woorkhr lash : s and Mrd TIar. r o0 0 and °Wayne, e ,omit, with R Mr andlCeberr Mrs. F. 0'1;0' ;n,. Roger, of Seaford}, viei�e ,1v Mr. and Mrs: Harry ,l ae manu. Mrs. W. Sehults amd• , 0rlc left for their cottage, at, g9ft ,P1 gin. • Miss Marlene Diegei has i een holidaying with her 'aunt and urn cle, Mr, and .Mrs. Clarence Brun- ner, Ssbringville. There will be a band concert here Sunday evening. AERO °SILVER FLAME AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY • • In the year that has elapsed since August 16, 1948, we have endeavored to serve the public of Seaforth and district in an efficient and courteous manner. • ; We trust that we have attained this objective to an extent to justify your continued patronage. • PARNELL'S Tire and Battery PHONE 248 SEAFORTH B.F. Goodrich FIRST IN RU -BR SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB PARK Swiinmiug Wednesday,Aug.24 commencing at 2.30 p.m. A FULL PROGRAM OF JUNIOR, INTER- MEDIATE AND SENIOR EVENTS, INCLUDING RACES AND DIVING Junior - Intermediate Senior - 10 and under - 13 and under 17 and under ENTRIES RECEIVED UP TO 2.30 ON DAY OF MEET 1 For further information see BILL CURTIS Swimming Instructor at the Park • During the afternoon Tests will be conducted ' for Red Cross Swimming Awards. Anyone interested taking tests leading to awards, contact the Swimming Instructor. ADMISSION FREE R• • a Harr Hall in The Toronto Telegram Centralia Flyers took the second game of the W:O.A.A. Senior 'A' softball semi-finals from Seaforth Bosharts, at Exeter Community Park. last Monday night, winning in a very close game 7-6. The pre- vious game ended 14-1 in favor of the Flyers. Bosharts have to win the next game Thursday night, in Seaforth, in order to stay in the running. If they lose, then Centralia Fly- ers. will advance into the finals against Wingham or Sebr-ingville. In the game Monday night there was no score in the first frame for Seaforth, while Centralia counted or,e. Bosharts were held scoreless until the fourth stanza when they counted two runs, Cameron clout- ing a homer, driving in Smith. Centralia scored four runs in their half of the third and from then on were held well in check. Bosharts made i¢ real close as they rallied in the seventh to score three runs, and had two men in scoring position in the ninth when Wilson grounded out to retire the side. CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSESCOWS- ' HOGS - .50 per cwt. $2.50 each - $2.50 each According to size and Condition. Phone collect: SEAFORTH - 655 r 2 MITCHELL - 219 INGERSOLL 21 William.Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO R H E Centralia ... 104 110 OOx-7 8 5 Seaforth ... 000 200 301-6 10 4 CENTRALIA — Carragher, 3b.; Stockford, r.f.; Andrews, c.f.; Arm- strong, c.; Weinber, s.s.; Ribalkin, 1.f.; Thornton, p.; Millar, ib.; Wal- ker, 2b.; Noseworthy, p. SEAFORTH — Mulford, 3b.; Boussey, ib.; B. Smith, 1.f.; - Cam- eron, 2b., r.f.; Wilson, s.s.; Mc- Gregor, r.f.; O'Shea, p., c.; Hubert, c., 2b.; Eisler, c.f.; Kennedy, p. Umpires—R. Gardner, H. Baird, Stra tford. The Centralia Flyers flew into Seaforth ' Lions Park last Friday night to tangle with the Seaforth Bosharts, in the first game of the semi-finals best -out -of -five series of Group 2, in the Senior 'A' W.O.A.A. and made the Bosharts go -into a nosedive as the visitors took the locals by the wide -margin of 14-1. The Flyers, playing airtight ball all evening, committing one er- ror, just could not be touched by the Bosharte, although they out - bit the visitors 13 to 8. Andrews, the third Centralia bat- ter in the first stanza, clouted a clean-cut circuit hit for the only run for either team, in the first three innings. In the fourth the Flyers tallied their second run of the game on a double by Armstrong and a Sea - forth error. Wilson and Smith tripled and doubled for the locals but were left stranded. The top half of the visitors pushed across two more runs on a single and three walks. The top of the sixth frame sew ed up the game for Centralia, as they ran rough -shod over Bosharts, counting five markers on three sin- gles and three Seaforth, errors. Bosharts collected their only run of the game in their half of the sixth on a hit, two walks and Cen- tralia's only error of the game. There was no score in the sev- enth frame, but the Flyers count- ed three in the eighth and two in the ninth, while the locals failed to score. Bosharts were beaten by a bet- ter team despite more hits than the visitors. They could not come through with the necessary goods when most needed. Kennedy for Seaforth and Nose - worthy for Centralia went the YOU Should Be Our Reporter Every now and then someone tells us, "Why So - and -So from Somewhere visited with us all last week and you didn't have a thing about it in the paper!" Perhaps we neglected a wedding ... or a death, even .. or a club meeting. WE WANT THESE NEWS ITEMS IN THE HURON EXPOSITOR But we simply can't keep up with all of you, all of the time. Not without help from you. If you have a news item, from a two-line local to a head story— TELL IJS ! The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 route. '+4 tai SEAFORTH—Mulford, 3b.; ous- sey, lb.; Smith, 1.f.; Horton, r.f.; Cameron, 2b.; Wilson, s.s.; O'Shea, c.; Kennedy, p.; Eisler, c.f.; Hub- ert, McGregor. CENTRALIA — Carragher, 3b,; Stockford, r.f.; Andrews, c.f; Arm- strong, c.; Weinber, s.s.; Ribalkin, 1.f.; Noseworthy, p.; Millar, lb.; Walker, 2b. Umpires—P. Gardiner and R. Gardiner, Stratford. BRODHAGEN Funeral services were held' on Monday afternoon for Mrs. Henry F. Bennewies, a former resident of Brodhagen, who died ,;Saturday morning at the home of her ron- in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Walther, Water St., Mitchell. A brief service at the home of her son-in-law was conducted by Rev. J. V. Woelfle of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell. This was follow- ed ' by a memorial service in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen, of which Mrs. Bennewies had been a faithful and life-long member. Rev. R. B. Geelhaar, of Listowel, was in charge. The choir with 1VIrs. G. Mogk at the organ, sang the hymns, "Rock of Ages" and "I'm Going Home." The beau- tiful floral tributes were carried iby Lorne Mueller, Harvey Dol - mage, George• Rock, Ivan Benne- wies, Glen Bennewies and Edwin Bennewies. The pallbearers were five grandchildren: William Ben- newies, Clarence Bennewies, Irvin Bennewies, Carl Bennewies and Harry Bennewies, with William Vock. Relatives and friends were in attendance from Newmarket, Toronto, Detroit, Woodstock, Galt, Kitchener, Seaforth, Fullarton, Mit- chell and the surrounding district. Burial was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Binder, of Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz and other friends. Master Jimmy Diegel, of Kitch- ener, is holidaying witlrhis grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Die - gel. Mr. Wilbur Hoegy has returned from Toronto Hospital, Miss Shirley Riehl accompan- ied her grandmother, Mrs. W. Riehl, Sr., of Mitchell, to Detroit, to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Queren- gesser and Susan and Mr. and A Smile Or Two Maisie: "Whenever I'm down in the dumps I get myself a new hat.' Sue: "Is that where you got that one?" • When the white man discovered this country, the Indians were run- ning it. There were no taxes, The was no debt. The women did all the work. And the white man thought he could improve on a system like that! • A pretty airline hostess buzzed among the passengers. as the plane taxied toward the runway. "Fasten your safety belts, please," she c•birped. The passengers snapped to. all except one portly old gentleman. Thinking the man was deaf; she spoke directly to him: "Fasten your safety belt, please, sir." "Why little lady!" he gasped, shocked. "Why (gulp) I don't have to, I wear suspenders." • In a school in one of the poorer districts of a big city, a question- naire was sent home with a new pupil, requesting information re- garding the home environment, number of brothers and sisters, father's occupation and so on. The next day the child returned with a scrap of paper on which was the following: "We have 18 children. My hus- band can also do plumbing and carpentry work." Boy: "May I kiss you?" Girl: "Jeepers, another ama- teur." BORNHOLM Miss Marilyn Wietersen is spending her vacation with.friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schneid-, er, Ethel and David, Elmwood; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schneider and Daryl, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schneider, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert French and family„ Logan; Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kistner and Larry, Brodhagen, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose and Mr. and Mrs. George Heimpel took a motor trip up north last week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Darling and daughter, Diane, of Kitchener, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Geil on Monday. Miss Brigid Connelly is visiting her sister, Mrs. Viedrickson, in De- troit, MORRIS The Late Charles Pollard There passed away in Wingham General Hospital on Wednesday, August 10, 19-19, a highly respect- ed 'person, Charles Pollard, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard. He had been an invalid for the past eight years. The de- ceased was born in Hibbert Town- ship on December 6, 1875, and mov- ed to Morris Township as a young man. On June 20, 1903, he married Mary Emily Bolger, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Bolger. To this union there were two daughters and one son, Mary (Mrs. Edgar Hollinger), of Hamilton; George, at home, and Mildred (Mrs. W. J. Perrie), of Grey Township. He leaves to mourn his wife and family also one brother, George, of Weston, and seven grandchildren, The funeral service was held from the home of his son on Friday afternoon with Rev. John Kerr, rector of St. John's Church, assisted by Rev, T. Dale Jones, of Seaforth. During the service Mr. Graham McDonald sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The deceased's favorite hymn was sung later, "Rock of Ages." The pallbearers were four nephews, Sandy Elliott, Will Wasmann, Harry Bolger and Harold Bolger, and two neighbors, Archie Engel and Jim McDonald. The flower -bearers were six grandchOldren: Charles and Marie Hollinger, Kenneth and Yvonne Pollard, Jim and Donald Perrie, Beverley Riley, O'lene Dun- das, Jim Bolger, Shirley Bolger and Marilyn Bolger. The floral tri- butes were beautiful and showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. They were, namely; Pil- low. The Family; spray, the grand- children; spray, Mr. and Mrs. San- dy Elliott, Exeter; spray, Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts and Bill; bas- ket, Mr. and Mrs. James Perrie and Mrs, Margaret Perrie; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Spatadz, of Hamil- ton; spray, Will Maunders, of DT troit; basket, Mr. and Mrs. Moor and Mr. and Mrs. Snow, of Ex Old light -house makes a grand tummy *oma AT QUINTE FrvH hundred miles of shoreline, with fine sandy beaches ring the Isle of Quinte. Swimming ... fishing . sailing ... golf—whatever your brand of holiday fun, you'll find it here. Take highway No. 2 to Belleville — on the main Toronto - Montreal rail line, then No. 14 south to Piston. You'll find here excellent lodge, tourist home and cabin accom- modation. For full information, write to Prince Edward County Publicity Committee, Picton, Ontario. "LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK' 'ON;#1 Be the f►:rtQ tel?,.,. Quit Ln a ',next:,Fali rand, Colne tg;.',Stewgr.v Bros, for tb a best choice, Fine Sharkskin$, new plain shades in Sergee and Gabard•inet, or neap" subdued stripes in .Fall shades. Tailored in single or double breasted, styles,. with ,PI.e ed trousers, for shorts,, regulars, tails or stouts, 39.50 45.00 55.00 ARE HERE Salute Blue, Cocoat, Gun. stock Brown, Teal, Navy, Moull Grey and Bracher) are some of the new colors in snap brim or homburg styles, 4.95 to 7.50 STEWART BROS. ter; spray, Mrs. John Bolger and family; wreath, Pollard Family of Kincardine; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bolger, Miss Jane A. Bolger; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Engel; basket, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vittie; wreath, George Pollard and fam- ily, of Weston; spray, St. George's Anglican Church, Walton; spray, Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Armstrong;. Mr, and Mrs. Jim McDonald and Mr. and Mrs- Harold Bolger; bas- ket, the Neighbors. Friends were present from Stratford, Exeter, De- troit, Toronto, Windsor, Kincar- dine, Seaforth, Wroxeter, Mitchell and Hamilton. Interment was illi Brussels Cemetery. TRUTONE WHITE. The paint that cleans itself. White to start with — and stays white. Ask your C -I -L Paint Dealer for TRUTONE White. CILUX Enamel. "One -Coat Magic" for furniture and woodwork. Excellent, too, for automobiles. 24 gay colours that retain their beauty — outdoors and in. DULUX Super White Enamel. For bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Brilliantly white ... will not yellow or absorb grease. Cleans like a china plate. See your C.1 -L Paint Dealer There's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need. Whether you're painting a house, a room or a chair, it pays to see your C -I -L Paint Dealer first. Baldwin Hardware "The Store That Carries the Stoat" PHONE 61 SEAFOE xs