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The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-12, Page 5• • • • • x n 1 f, .4')`, , :. fav •., � r I Why is there . no organized league „in the W.O.A.A, for boys wishing to play softball, but are too young for the Intermediate teams? Tills question comes to our mind quite often. This year a new league for girls' softball was add- ed--theluvenile and'•junior series for girls, 14 and under, and, 16 and under, Still, there is no group for boys! Do the sports fans of this area wish to see the men's Inter- mediate softball die out? This will happen if the sport isn't fostered among the young boys of Huron, In Waterloo County the Pblice POPULAR PRICED TANK VACUUM CLEANERS COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS $39.50. A TREMENDOUS CLEANER FOR THE 'PRICE! Attachments include Rug Nozzle, Upholstery Nozzle, Round Dust- ing Brush, Wall -Floor Brush, Crevice Tool and Extension Wands. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT THE Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 W CABE Portable Elevator for Fast Handling of • GRAIN • EAR CORN • BALES 4•.Put away all three crops with one machine. Light enough for one man to move; trailer- type chassis for quick travel. - V -belt drive, simple and safe. Built with bronze bearings, many features for endurance. Available with its own engine, belt pulley, or quick -coupling power take -off drive. Rowcliffe Motors PHONE 147 : SEAFORTH J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY 'FOR SALE .NEW TRACTORS ON HAND 1 Standard "D"—P.T.O. 1 Standard "D" with Hydraulic 1' VA -C Row Crop, with Eagle Hitch Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand. Tractor Spreader on Rubber Lime Spreader on Rubber USED TRACTORS ON HAND 1 Model "D" John Deere, Model "V" 1 Massey -Harris, Model 102 JR Several Used Plows -2 and 3 furrows 1 S. Tractor 1 E. Portable Elevator, as illustrated. We are accepting orders for a Limited Quantity of Side Rakes • Rowcliffe Motors ONE 147 3EAFORIPN.ONT. 4inalattleat -•Ofi, 40 tng ' % 9400 en4bMOO ' '•atl xnunieigRa&litl s do Wati 409 ijouu- ty....0a1t, Fiantra, i+ft4#xepp.e�r, lap terlop, Bridgeport, .I eW z?l,; mburgr Hespler -and. Waterloo Town hill have signified their- intentions Of entering teams. The teams,. aim each instance will be composed of boys under 161 years 6f age May 15. We believe that if such a, league was begun in. the W.O.A.A. that many of the municipalities in the area would gladly enter teams and see their stars of tomorrow in action. At the present time, the local branch of the Canadian Legion has been sponsoring a district league, but if a team from this league was put into county competition, much more enthusiasm would be shown than we have have seen at some of the games of this league in re- cent years. Why send to other towns and cities for players when they can be grown, trained and given prac- tice in their own locale? Hockey wound up for 1950 Wed- nesday' evening with the Toronto Marlboros taking the Calgary Stampeders for quite a. ride. In the five -game series, Calgary came out victors only once. The Marl- boros took the Allan Cup by down- ing owning them 9 to 5 in the Edmonton Arena in the final game. PWLF A 'Pts. 5 4 1 26 17-8 5 1 4 17 26-2 Toronto Calgary Public School News Well, folks, the warm weather is here again! And just think, only (?) weeks to go before the sum-. mer holidays! Note: The Open House for the Seaforth Public School is going to be held on Tuesday, May 16. Please come and bring your friends. Room I is demonstrating experi- ments on tests of milk and art project work. Room II is doing a few ryhthmical exercises. The GIee Club ant double trios are singing songs which they sang at the Musical Festival, and the cer- tificates will be presented to those who won on solos. Sports day is the next big event for the Public School, later in June. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Youngblut and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman, Lon- desboro, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Brown and Joyce visited with Mr. Brown's parents at Allen Park, Sunday. Mr. James McFarlane, Noranda, Que., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. DUBLIN The Late Miss E. .1. Dillon Miss Ella Jean Dillon, of Dublin, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tuesday morning, in 'her 69th year, after a week's illness with pneumonia. Born in Logan Twp., Miss Dillon lived there until about six years ago, when she took up residence with her brother, Vin- cent, in the village. ' Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon, Logan. Miss Dillon was a member of the Altar Society of St. Patrick's Roman' Catholic Church, and of the League of the Sadred Heart. She is survived by two brothers, Vincent, of Dublin, and Lewis, of Logan, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Mount Carmel. Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ek at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St. Patrick's Church by Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery. Bobby Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat• Flanagan, fell while at play at school and fractured his wrist. McKILLOP Mrs. Fred Hoegy marked her birthday on Sunday and had as her guests her family, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and fam- ily, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Hoegy and -family, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie, of Detroit, and' Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hoegy, McKillop. Mrs. M. Ilea, a sister of Mrs. Hoegy, also celebrat- ed her birthday when Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wilker and family, of Stratford, were present. McClure - Dorrance The home of Mrs. G. B. Dor- rance, McKillop, was the scene- of a pretty wedding on Saturday, May 6, at high noon, when Mary Man- ota, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Stan Torrance, of Kennedy, Sask., was united in marriage to Samuel George McClure, son of Mr. Wm. McClure, of McKillop, and the late Mrs. McClure. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, with Mrs. Mould, Price - ton, playing the wedding music, and who also accompanied Rev. Mould when he sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride given in marriage by Mr. Ed. Dor- rance, was charming in a beige gabardine suit, and carried a bou- quet of red- roses. She was at- tended by Miss Mavis. McClure, sister of the groom, who wore a rust suit and carried Talisman ros- es. Miss Emily Carter, was flower girl and looked sweet in a pretty blue smocked dress, and carried sweet peas and roses. Stanley Dorrance was groomsman. Thirty guests attended the reception which followed when Mrs. ',Dor- rance redelVed hi a friable dress with a corsage of roses. Mrs. Robt McMillan and Misses" Elsie Storey and Isabel Anderson served, while Miss. Jean. Seett was in charge of the lunch. Following a trip' to KennedY, Sask., Mr. acid. Mrs. Mr- iture mill` reriidk on the girtoDtih°s /area' > IVI lleb, St` ridre Fti a The W.M.S. of 5t. Andre rs Unit-'s� ed. Church met. on Wednesday af. ternoon, May 3, with 21 members present, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. The president, Mrs. WAR Ston; Workman, presided and ciPen-. ed the meeting with the theme, the Twentyfifth Anniversary of. the United Chtvch of Canada. The opening hymnwas 164 and 'the Scripture reading was given. by Miss Margaret Sinclair and Mrs. W. Workman led in prayer, after which prayer was given in unison. During the business it was decid- ed to pack the bale for Europe on May 10 at the manse. The com- mittee in charge were Mrs. Her- bert Jones, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Miss Margaret Sinclair and Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Chipchase and Miss Margaret Sinclair are the visiting committee for 'May. Mrs. Robert Elgie gave. a report on the Presby- terial which she recently attended in Clinton. Mrs. Thos. Kay gave a short report on the Baby Band gathered at the Presbyterial. Mrs. Hinton moved a vote of thanks to the delegates for their reports. Mrs. John Sinclair gave the study, "In Health and Healing," from the study book, "Growing With the Years." Marie Jarrott favored with a piano instrumental, "Rustic Song" and "The Song of the Bell-" Mrs. John Sinclair moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Jarrott for the use of her home. The closing hymn was 402. Lunch was served by Circle No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kyle made a business trip to London on Mon- day of this week. The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mr. Wm. Sinclair and family in the passing of Alex Sinclair in Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander, who have been in Toronto since last fall, expect to move into their house, which they recently pur- chased in Hensall, about May 15. The windstorm that swept through these parts on Friday and Saturday levelled Gordon Wren's driving shed and it is now beyond repair. The many friends of Mr. T. N. Forsyth are glad to see him out and around again. Danny Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nobby Holmes, had his ton- sils removed by a doctor in Exe- ter on Wednesday last. Mr. Gordon Wren has joined the Hydro staff that is erecting the new line from Seaforth to Exeter. Miss Donna Lemmon, London, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon, ill with the measles. Jarrott Bros. have rented the Wm. R. Forrest 150 -acre farm in Stanley Twp., and they have a number of men and implements on the job putting in the spring seed- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon were in London on Saturday last. What might have turned out to be a serious fire during the wind- storm on Saturday morning at the ZION Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore and Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley. Master Keith Malcolm visited a few days with, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield and Mrs. Sadler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Mrs. Sadler remaining for the next two months. Mrs. J. W. Britton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Keyes, and Mr. Keyes, last week. Mrs. Herb. Britton visited her mother, Mrs. Workman, in Hensall recently. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. Ross Pepper on Wednesday with the president, Mrs. Stewart, presiding. Mrs. Nor- man Bushfield read the Scripture, and Mrs. Earl Barker gave a read- ing. It was decided to have a chicken supper in June. A quilt was quilted during- the afternoon. A delicious lunch was served oy the hostess and her helpers. !df r a�, i,flk mlid'�'a''I DID YOU • KNOW ' that Austin CARS can be seen at B. Hildebrand & SON $p.resentatives AVON MOTORS Seaforth Phone: 66W or . 67M after 5 p.m. OR ALL DAY SATURDAY home of Mr. Eldon Jarrott, "'near Hilllseen, was averted by the quick, response of neighbors Tho. Were able to put -out a. chimney tde before it gained too much head- way. On 'Sunday, Mother's Day will be Observed at the morning service at 11 .O'clock (D.S.T.), when the order o$' worship, prepared by the Ontario Council of Religious Edu- cation, will be used. Children will participate in the dramatization of the story of Timothy, and a choir of mothers will lead in the musical portion of the service. On Sunday, May 21, the will observe their annual spring anniversary. The guest speaker, at the morning service will be Rev. Harold Snell, of James St. United Church, Exeter, and the evening speaker will be Rev. H. Mahoney, of Main St. United Church, Exe- ter. Special music will be furnish- ed by the choir. On Monday eve- ning, May 22, the Elimville Wo- men's Institute will present their,. play, "Coveralls," in the church here, sponsored by the Friendship Circle. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and fam- ily, of Wingham, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride. Mrs. John Cochrane spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. B. Brightmore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mit. and Mrs. Bill Jones, all of St. Thomas, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet- ter and Gail Ann and Mr. and Mrs. W. Horny, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Miss Ida Blanchard, who is a patient at Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London. The ,Late Alexander Sinclair We regret to report that Alex- ander (Sandy) Sinclair, life-long resident of this district, passed away in Seaforth on Saturday. The funeral was held Tuesday - after- noon with interment in Maitland, bank cemetery. Sympathy of this community is extended to his brothers. " The regular meeting of Kippen East W.I. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Jos. McLellan, This will be a work meeting and members are asked to bring scissors, needle and thimble. They are also asked to bring any good used clothing for the Children's Shelter at Goderich,L Clothing for babies to children of 16 years of age will be suitable. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Harry Armstrong silent Tuesday afternoon of last week with Miss Jean Humphrey of Kirk - ton. •- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellett spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. Several people attended the re- ceptfor dd dance in Farquhar Town Hai:, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgert on Friday eve- ning.. Mr. Chas. Scheerer, of Clifford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellett. On Sunday they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Heard of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale and childreu and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong spent Sunday motoring to points as far north as Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, of Kippen, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kellett. Mrs. Lewis Johns and Bill, of Elimville, a_nd Miss Jean King, of Ilderton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty, Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake, MOTHEv SUNDAY, MAY ` :4th DAINTY "THINOS TO WAR" MAKE ,1H . MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFT FOR MOTNEFi YOU'LL SEE A WIDE dGHAU E,OF,„V$; FUL, PLEASING GFS FOR.. MOT 'E) AT STEWART silos. QUALITY DAINTY GIFT Lingerie For Mother - PRETTY BLOUSES FOR A PRETTY GIFT 3.95 to 5.95 Blips, Un- dies, Pan- ties, Night- ies in love- ly nylon, s i 1 k knit, Rayon or Satin, In White, Tea - rose or Blue. 1:00 t0 10.95 . • NYLONS 45 to .60• Gau.gg Nylons in all the New Summer shades. .Nylons make a most acceptable gift! All the best makes are here at 4 1.60 to 2 50 it GIVE HER A Handbag Plastic, Morocco, Calfskin or Ben- galine bags, in pouch or b o x shapes. Priced at 3.69 to 11:50 LOVELY NYLON WOOL Sweaters Short sleeve Pull- overs or long sleeve Cardigans, featuring n e w Summer shades of White, Pink, Blue, Yellow and Green. Dainty New Crepes, Tissue Sheers 'and Nylons, in a wide range of new styles. Whites .predom- inate, with Pink and Blue very popular. All sizes. PRICED FROM 3.95 to 5.95 GIFT BOXED AT 3.98 to 6.95 THE STORE FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS ! STEWART ROS. who with friends from Exeter, were fishing on Saturday night, succeeded in landing 12 big suck- ers. Some measured as long as 11/2 feet to 2 feet long. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and children spent Sunday at Grand Bend. IN FULL SWING ... The 1950 i Red Shield Appeal MAY 1 to 22 Objective: $2,100 No one will ever know how many millions of people have been influenced to lead better lives because of the kindly, helping hand of the Salvation Army! That hand reaches out into the darkest and neediest places, taking succor and comfort, encour- agement and hope! You can help The Salvation Army to help others by contributing to the Red Shield Appeal. REMEMBER, the Salvation Army is the lifeline of help and safety fox. all people in trouble ! GIVE GENEROUSLY and GIVE WITH GRATITUDE TO THE SALVATION ARMY! CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE JOHN °BALDWIN - E., C. CHAMBERLAIN . R, S. BOX J.111. SCOTT The Sal'vption Army canvassers i4riicffield On MONDAY and - Chairman - Treasurer Publicity Rural Chairman wi11 be in Hensall, Kinney! and TUESDAY, .May 15-16. 1k ut • 1 WANTED • Rags • Books • Papers • Magazines • Fertilizer Bags FOR SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Spring Sal s age Drive ' WEDNES LAY, MAY 17th Main collection depot is Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Building on Railway Street Anyone wishing to dispose of his salvage articles before May 17, may leave them at this depot. A house-to-house canvass will take place in Sea - forth and Egmondville, Wednesday, May 17, by Members of the Lions Club. For the convenience of rural residents, col- lection depots have been arranged as follows: EGMONDVILLE—George Kruse TUCKERSMITH—Wm. M. Sproat KIPPEN—E. Kyle BRUCEFIELD—J. K. Cornish & Son CONSTANCE—Borden Brown WINTHROP—E. Haase BEECHWOOD—James F. Carling. DUBLIN—William Stapleton STAFFA—Jack Sadler CROMARTY—C. Christie WALTON—Gordon- McGavin Salvage includes Rags, Books, Papers, Magazines and Fertilizer Bags It will help considerably in the handling of this salvage if bags, papers, etc., are tied in bundles. FARMERS! Save your Fertilizer Bags • Proceeds of the drive will go to -the,1 •'I Canadian National Institute for thsliit " ti rF� 9