HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-02, Page 51.
y i~} E44
"Wae'llt Ova faun, the Pig,
is etre an the carne of the fleasan
is 411an01 The Peelle defeated
FTett@ li 1�irl� Iletv,o straight acnes
in their heft of the se thele';
while 73russels at the same time,.
took. plyth girls for the same gpune.
the other half of the m xt-
ale
This brings the season -len. g eer.,
ala, Brussels and Seafoetb., Fawns,
late the finals for the group chain
Ptonship. The teams 1x&'ve been
fairly even all season and no lave'
was lost between either team.
With so muter at stake this ,series
In the ' Prize Book of the
,SEAFORTR FALL FAIR
Just Issued
On Page 23, Section D, item (3),
S. Watt te Sons, ,Palmerston,
ooffer 1 bag of Rose Brand Pee
learter in place' Of Planer, as stat-
ed. This firm very generously
*donated- 100 lbs. -Rose Brand Pig
Starter and 100 lbs. Rose Brand
calf Meal, with a total Value' of $9,
-to the Fair.
and all. sport fella/ eleelleile be On
Park et 645 P.M, under the 11040;
We. were very' mud): dieleetecent;
ed the lege twpegatues the Fawns
bition gaine.with Clifford girls last
Thuraday wai a, standout; Don't
let the girls down TONIGHT. Be
on hand eaeh and everyone of you.
It promises to be a great game.
. Playing the ,secoed game of the
forth FaWns again won handilY,
34-7, to take the seriee twO
straight games, The previous game
at Seaforth ended 334 for Pawns.
The Seaforth team scored Our
reins in the firet frame, while gen-
still counted two, the second.
stanza Fawns added four raore,
The, third saw Faveas plash across
leve runs „to Hensall's one. '
Tbe fourth frame was ehe only
one in which Seaforth didiet score.
'ehe ninth frame was Fawns? big
THEJOST' PLACE TO MARKET YOUR
Eigs and Poukry.
Seaforth Farmers Co-op Egg
Grading Station
We will Pay you 1 cent a'dozen more for your
Eggs delivered at the Egg Grading Station
TOP MARKET PRICES PAID:
Our Trucks will continue to cover their routes as usual.
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
PRODUCE DIVISION PHONE 13
GROUP FINALS
Bruzsels vs. Seaforth Fawns
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
This the series you have waited for!
Come and see /the Fawns heading fOr the Championship!
ADMISSION — 35 CENTS
SALE STILL ON
•
Your opportunity to SAVE on purchasing
"ELECTRICAL SERVANTS'
SEE THE ITEMS ON SALE
•
You will find your needs at
Frank Kling's
Opposite the Post Office
At Special SalePrices,
New 1/2 -Ton' Panel Fargo Truck
New Auset6 Sedan -
New Vanguard
USED CAR BARGAINS
1940 Chev.-5-pass. Coupe, like new
1937 Chev. Standard Coupe.
THE FAMOUS JAMES MOTORCYCLE
Only $335.00 Complete
$135.00 Cash and the balance on easy terms.
Jonathan Hugill
Service On All Mayes of ClitS
SUPERTEST STATION - CLINTON
Phone 784-W
Ii1.
tete aft
dXgtt r40Aukt1e k ad` 4ic
fir&� {At" "J�'ettsall,; '�h
b''Clf ttit Aitents (Gne
cb vxte Py' -g:4;$00,,.
04
eke.
R
.t!P meOt Vrposqo Ole- in the' fin:
t.014): ellentPlenehiP wilt be. at
ter 'rivals: all season and an aver,
tiow Crowd is.'eittleetede` to be "on,.
band: to' witness' the,' itUSSie
tWeen two top notch teatte:
In' the first game of the' semi-
finals of the Intermediate girls'
softball leaeue, Group 6, Seaforth
Femme came tlareugh with a deci-
sive victory over Hensel' girls on
Friday night last, to the tune of
Thia series is the best two -out -
of -three, with the next game le
Hensali which was played Mon-
day. That game will be found else-
where in this column.
The issue was never in _doubt
atter the first frame, as the locale
•seored in every stanza. It proved
once more that the Hensel' girls
need more seasoning because the
locals beat them all year.
Ione Watson for the Pawns was
a power at bat, collecting four
singles and a triple. N. Deitz came
through with" two consecutive cir-
cuit clouts and added a single in
the fifth. eToote" Stapleton: Wee
hit for the circuit twice and col-
lected a single. Fawns as a whole
were powerful at bat, as tbe, score
would, indicate.
For the visifors, 0. Stephen col-
lected three singles, E. Bell -tyro
singles and the only home run for
Hensall. Mary Box came up with
a standout catch off S. Dietz's .bat
in the fourth. It H E
Seaforth .1 215 485'.53x-33 25 7
HENSALLe-0. Stephen, ce E.
Bell, lb.; B. Moir, s.a.; Kelley, p.;
Hildebrandt, c.f.; S. Dietz, 1.f.; M.
Stephen, r.f.
Box, s.s.; 13. Case, 3b.; N. Dietz, c.
'Umpires—G. Augustine, le Gray,
Seafdrth Fawns were 'nests to
the Clifford 'girla last Thursday
night in an eehibition game at the
Seaforth Lions Park, and came out
on the short end of a 12-7 score.
The first stanza was scoreless
.but in the second the visitoes came
through in their half to score
three runs on one hit and three
Seaforth errors. Neither team tal-
lied in the third frame, but the
Clifford girls pushed across two in
the. fourth, while FeWns ,pUt on. a
ea.11y to notch four. At the end of
the fourth it was 5-4 in favor of
The Fawns settled dowe to Play
ball, holding Clifford off the score
sheet the next three framea, while
they went ahead in the sixth,
counting two runs, to make the
score read 6-5 for them.
Clifford came back in the eighth
to tie the score and then Put Pow-
er in their bats in the top of the
ninth to nick six hits and push
across six runs. Fawns counted
one in their half of the ninth, to
end the game at 12-7 for the visi-
tors.
N. Dietz and M. Box made sev-
eral good,' catches, while Kaufman,
certre field for Clifford, was a
standout in that Posdtion for ber
SEAFORTH—Barbara Dale, c.:
Mary Box, s.s.; Betty Case, 3b.;
Norma Deitz, lb.; "Toots" Staple-
ton, p.; Ione Watson, 2b.; Jackie
Curry, I.f.; Marg. Bailey, c.f.; Dol-
ores Dale, Gerry Eckert, r.f,; H.
Homilton, lb.
Fran Reading, lb.; Wilda Wie-
ice Dewar, 1.f.; "Coffee" Kaufman.
c.f.; "Skelly" Skelton, p.; ''Bun"
Unwires—MacLean, Plate; Fort-
ney, bases.
4014,
W3?t(q Grt
ma7� 111'Tq.RQ?ato
ftabart, Xau ,g ;Wit 1
Aetfioit
1
11
Peter's. Seminary, 1.43tnitn.A.,,'
Rev; Dr. IlifeCarthy;,:lgr. and
Mrs. Elisabeth .C.rontn; NI* TAO
Dill, Lansieg, Mich, with Hr. a.ndt
Mrs. Joseph Dill; Mika Carol eve
Pringle, Galt, wite Mr. wee Mete,
Charles Friend; Mr. 'and Mrs. Wtee
man Donnelly end two ceildreee;
London, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs.. Harold
Smuck and daughters, Kitehener,
and •Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue aed
children, Zutich, with Mr, arid
Forster In Toronto; Mr. and Mrs:
Frank Kea.uskopf, Tillsoriburg, with
Cleveland,eand Jim Doyle, Detroit,
with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jordan
and other relatives..
W. Maar has sold his farem on
concession Hibbert, to George
Coyne.
The Seaforth Legion and Hen-
sall Legion tangled in a softball
game Tuesday night at the Lions
Park with the Hensall team win-
ning out 18-15.
Hensel] was powerful at bat as
they collected 22'''hits, whIle the
locals garnered 14. The locals
started the first frame with six
runs, to lead by three, but could
_not hold it. Hensall "had two large
frames, scoring five, and six runs,
respectively.
Batteries — Habkirk and Hays,
Seaforth; E. Little and Jas. Sang-
ster, Hensall.
Seaforth 611 400 3-15 14 7
Hemel! 320 511 6-18 22 7
lips, 3b.; Dunlop, 2b.; Boussey, c.
fe Hays, c.; MacLean in 3rd, c.f.
'11ENSALL--John Sangster, 3b.;
Mousseau, 2b.; Jas. Sangster, c.;
Umpires—F. Case, plate; Peg
Shaddick, bases.
ite
McKILLOP
Henry Dietz
A highly respected resident of
McKillop Township, Henry Dietz,
passed away at his home Wednes-
day afternoon. He had been in fail-
ing health for the past tfive months.
He was born Feb. 22, 1868, on lot
5, con. McKillop, a son of the
late Conrad Dietz, and his wife,
Dorothy Anestein. On Dec. 21, 1893,
he was married to Alvina .Slemon,
of McKillop Township, who sur-
vives, along -with two sons, Jahn,
McKillop, and Martin, of Logan
Township; one daughter, Mrs. Reu-
ben (Caroline) Buuck, McKillop;
one brother, Fred Dietz, McKillope
13 grandchildren. One son, Henry,
died in childhood, and one sister
is deceased. He was a faithful
member of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, and served several Years
on the church board. The body
rested at his home, lot 5, con. 9,
McKillop, from 6 p.m. Thursday. A
brief service is to be held at the
home Saturday at 2 Pane lo be
followed by a service in St. Peter's
ternaent is to be in the adjoiniete
cemetery.
BRODHAGEN
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. 'John
Amstein and Robert with Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Muegge, Galt; Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Dickison, Grace Vock,
Gwen Rock, Nita Beuermann 'and
Ross Leonhardt he Port Elgin; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Diegel and Anita,
Toronto, Miss Kathleen Smith and
Irwin Schwindt, Milverton, with
Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel; Mar-
lene Diegel accompeniedi her uncle
and aunt, of St. Catharines, on a
motor trip to North Bay; Mr. and,
Mrs. T. G. Hinz, Maureen and
Winnifred attended the C.N.E.;
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode and
Donald and Mr. and- Mrs. Jonas
Dittmer of Logan on a. motor trip
to Muskoka and North Bay; Mrs.
Rosina Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller and children with
Mrs. John Miller, Port Elgin; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Tait wits, relatives
in Montreal; Ivan and Williard
Beenewies have left for the West
to help with the harvest; Mr. ai.d
Port Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Stevenson and Ronnie, Flat Rock,
Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Diegel; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice
Querengesser and Susan at Sauble
Beach and Port Elgin; Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Spies and children, ot
Niagar Falls, with Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Rock.
A visitor from Connecticut who
went to sleep- in a Car on a no -
'parking street while Waiting fo
his wife to transeet eaMe 'easiness.
at a departinent storey was, awak-
ened by. a cop, who obiterifedd
"Middy, ler going„ to coat
A balmy, bane ilnrifg'),O,ligt17,
Or of motitaellY.,441/1p,..w91
a#Ced adUlt 404 ',to:
le loved and watuted tbey are to
evelop normal,. hanpy Mental at-.
titudes. But a Peelle to be
lile to investigate, to discover for
Ovepprotealon is a (30a1. --
on cause of Mental ill -adjust -
Advance Planning
Better balanced, meals and great-
er variety usually result when
meals are planned days or weeks
advance, nutriticinists say. And
Advance planning saves time end
energy when shopping. Nutrition
experts suggest that the basie re-
quirements of Canada's Food Rules
Shopping list. Budget for' healthful,
nutritious foods. What's left aver
can go Eqr other non-e,ssential
; .Do Your Swimming -Safely
' 'Make sure you do your.'swim-
ming safely. Don't attempt to swim
leneer distances than 'you can
easily make, and don't swim m
Polluted or swiftly -moving water
You ean avoid swimming hazards
by staying out of the water for a
reasonable time after meals and
by never swimming alone. Do your
•svitnming sensibly for health and
eafety. Diving into waters ot
Unknown depth is a fine way to
injure yourself seriousey. Dive
only in familiar waters.
. Cutting the Cost
Medical and . hospital bills can
be a crushing economic burden
when serious illness requiring long
hospitalization strikes. But such
illnesses can sometitaes be avoid-
ed by yearly detection and treat-
ment of the comPlaint. Many com-
mon diseases are cured much more
quickly, easily and economically
when caught in their early stages.
Don't wait until you are very ill.
See a doctor as soon as you sus -
pea something is wrong.
Sour Becomes Sweet
Most housewives know that sour
milk gives a specially good flavor
to gingerbread and muffins. But
accorcli'ng to nutritionists, what
some don't know is that sour milk
keeps most of the nutritive value
of fresh milk. This makes it even
more important to use up any sour
entry as well as good health,
Are You Sure?
Tpberculosis often develops with-
out outward symptoms becomang
visible for some time. But cbest
X-rays detect T.B. in its early
stages when it can usually be cur-
ed qtlickly and easily. In many
areas of Canada travelling clinics
conduct mass X-ray surveys to de-
tect hidden cases of T.B. Take ad-
vantage of any opportunity you
may have to protect your health.
A Clean Cafe
"Eating out" is a popular pas-
time with many Canadian \families
and the restaurant industry has
grown tremendously in recent
years to cater to the needs of
those who "eat out" for business
or pleasure. Restaurant patrons
are entitled to good. food and ser-
vice. ,They should insist on clean-
liness and patronize thos.e restaur-
ants which follow the rules of good
sanitation. You expect dishes and
utensils to be clean at home. In-
sist on the same cleanliness when
TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES IN
Coleman
Space Heaters
MODEL R-32 76,50
Circulates 11,000 cubic feet of warm air per hour
Heat Output -32,000 B.T.U.'s per hour
eettl
The NEW FALL
HATS ARE PRICED
3
8.95
of our Autumn -tone ere-
ations. They sit well
they look well on your ne
coiffure. Exquisitely 8411 -
ed in soft felts and flat-
tering trims.
044
tied
GAY WO
Dtosses
IN CHILDREICI'S SIZES 7 TO la YEARS
GAY ALL -WOOL JUMPERSHJust the riget
fit for School opening, in smart Red, Blue and
Green Plaids
CUTE LONG SLEEVE STYLE DRESSES—With
clever flared skirts and gathered frile.hem lines,
in assorted all -wool plaids
WHITE BLOUSETTES—Te wear with Jumpers,
with contrasting saddle stitch edges. Sizes 7
to 10
32 STEWART BROS seaf°1111
Phone
you take your meals 'in a restaur-
ant.
Check Up Now
M edi cal experts estimate that
as many as 8,000 lives each year
might be saved from cancer by
early diagnosis and treatment. The
doctors emphasize that many types
of cancer can be cured if they are
discovered early. Don't let fear
prevent you from seeking qualified
medical advice if you have reason
to suspect you might be suffering
from cancer. Only a qualified
physician can 'help you defeat can-
cer. Avoid quacks and. fakes. Your
life may depend on it.
MODEL M-51 1'19,95
Circulates 19,800 cubic feet of warm air per hour
Heat Output -51,000 B.T.U.'s per hour
Lighting the Home
Home lighting is an important
factor in maintaining good eye
health. In the kitchen a ceiling
fixture with a diffusing globe may
be most satisfactory for general
lighting with properly shaded di-
rect lights over work tables and
thL: sink. In the living roosa, semi -
indirect floor lamps are the best
ways of supplementing indirect
lights for close visual tasks, Im-
proper lighting in the home is a
leading cause of eyestrain. Check
up on the lighting situation in your
home today.
NOW ON DISPLAi AT
Baldwin Hardware
"The Store That Carries the Stock"
PHONE 61 SEAFORTH
A Smile Or Two
"Any fishing around here?"
"Some," answered tbe barefeot
boy.
"What do you catch?"
"You said 'fishing', not 'ketchinl."
•
When Grover Cleveland was
elected President the first time, he
was deluged with job requests, On
one occasion, an influential citizen
of his home town asked for a post
in the diplomatic corps. Cleveland
tactfully refused the request.
'•But, Mr. President," plead.ed
the other. "you simply must give
me an appointmen,t. ilold every-
body back home you would do so.
I'll be the laughing stock of the
"Well, in, that case," said Cleve -
lard, "you may tell them that I
offered you the post of ambassador
tdoowFrnrce and that you turned it
.11.11111111/
STAFFEN'S
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Phone 49 • Seaforth
Dealers in:
AERO "DUO -JET" PUMP AND WATER
SYSTEMS—For deep and shallow wells.
AERO "SILVER FLAME AUTOMATIC OIL
BURNERS
Farm Machinery
For Sale
101 SUPER TRACTOR
New TireS and Motor
1 B.A. CASE TRACTOR
Nearly new.
1 FORAGE HARVESTER, P.T.O.
Nearly new.
2 .FERTILIZER DRILLS
2 TRACTOR SPREADERS ON RUBBER
•
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
Field Marshal Viscount Alex-
ander was in Hellywood recently,
and while there visited a film stu-
dio, He was in Uniform. So were
some ot: the eciore waiting to go
Lord Alexander was talking to
them when an assistant producer
came along and -looked at his rib-
bons, and reemelted doubtfully:
"Say, buddy,' T think the ward, -
robe departtnent may. have over-
dene
Before the actors ceuld put the
filtn man right, Lord Aleltander re-
filled: "Maybe they dice—maybe
they did."
RED HAVENS are expected' to begin
ripening by August 12th, and to be in
good supply by August 16th
THE LOVELIEST PEACHES THAT GROW