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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-05-26, Page 5, t ,I ;l 1i li I ,, Ay H7 Or Oa, eat("lfe I U ' Ise JCe, Bel?, T. c F 11111111111IIIIpN1111IppIllj ll)✓l0l0l Il011110 I� IINuIHII ; WINTHWP HALL Fr'id'ay, May 26 Harburn's Orchestra Everybody Welcome.;! ADMISSION —• 50c 111111111111111(IgfpVIVIMIIiVIV11@IIVEVgUl111ViVIIIil111 MIIIVIVi The local girls' softball tea= is being operated alis year by the Sea - forth Lions Club. Their first game is scheduled with the Goderich Lions Monday, June 6. Mitchell will supply the otrpOsition in the NOTICE Ashes, Rubbish and Cans disposed . of by contacting E D. LANE Phone 1264 Also HARDWOOD SLABS FOR SALE W.O.A.A. FLOODLIGHT LL Opening Game • . CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. FLYERS vs. • SEAFORTH BOSHARTS Tues. Nite, May3O 8:30 p.m. Mayor J. E. Keating will throw .out the first ball to officially open the 1950 season a • ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 15e The Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT! Canvassers have raised nearly $800.00 to date, But this is far from the Objective -of $2100.00 ! The SaTvatidn Army, ori behalf of iteedy "others," is asking for dollars to help maintain an amaz- ingly, large network of Social Service Centres and:related activities, which every year solve the plight of countless thousands of erring and de- spairing persons. Its work is so well known that description is almost superfluous. To ensure the continuance of this great work, everyone must do his share in the appeal. GIVE . . . WITH GRATITUDE ! The . Committee in charge of the Local Campaign extends to all the volunteer canvassers, its sin- cerest thanks for the work they have done; and to those who have not completed their canvass, the ur.t request that it be done as soon as possible. J. A. BALDWIN, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, ;; ,Chairman. Treasurer. first:1h0Me guile Friday, June ;6. llublin, girls will play their first game at home, Wednesday, Mayl,31, This year's series will run until July 28. The schedule for Vie Ladies' In- termediate Group Three Softball League, as drawn up last week .by the W.O.A.A., follows: May 25—'Mitchell.'at Blyth May 29—Blyth at 'Clinton May 31—Mltehell at Dublin Clinton at Brussels June •2 --Dublin at Clinton June 5—SEAFORTH at Goderieh June 7—SEAFORTH at Brussels Blyth at Dublin June 101—Mitchell at . Goderich June 14—Mitchell at Brussels June 16—Blyth at Goderich Mitchell at SEAFORTH June 19—Clinton at Blyth. .Goderich at Dublin June 21—Clinton at Mitchell Dublin at Blyth June 23 --,Brussels at Clinton SEAF"ORTH at Blyth June 26=-SEAFORTH at Clinton June 27-4Brassels at Mitchell June 28 --Dublin at SEAFORTH Clinton atGoderich June 29—Blyth at Mitchell July 6—Goderich at SEAFORTH July 5—Blyth at Brussels July 7—Brussels at Dublin July 10—Goderich at Clinton July 11=-SEAFORTH at Mitchell July • 13—SEAFORTH at Dublin July 14—Goderich at Blyth Mitchell at Clinton July 17—Dublin at Goderich July 19—Dublin at Brussels Clinton at SEAFORTH Treat the family to "CrZ TRADE MARK REG. IMEMEMININIML WILSON C. OKE Real Estate' & Insurance "We Insure Everything Insurable" House, furniture, furs, jewellery, farms, automobile, accident and sickness, liability, fire and theft. Office Located: N.W. corner of Goderich & Main St. PHONE 689 SEAFORTH IIII111IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII NI11111N11111151111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SPRING -TIME . IS TRADE-IN TIME TIME TO RE—PAINT AND TUNE—UP the Family 'Car TO GET A BETTER TRADE-IN PRICE Better Drive in to Spring Tune -Up Headquarters Seaforth Motors Phone 141 .• Seaforth N11Vn111111111111111111111111nnIV111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111110fVV111101111111 SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MEMORIAL COMMUNITY CENTRE BUILDING FUND CommunityRummage Sale Wednesday, Map 31, 1.30 p.m. CLOTHING: Women's Hats, Dresses, Acces- sories, Children's Wear, Men's Cjothing, Boots and Shoes. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Furnishings, Hardware, Tools, Garden Utensils, Dishes, An- tiques. ODDS AND ENDS YOU NO LONGER NEED ! Members of the Lions Club will canvass all of Seaforth and Egmond- vine on Thursday and Friday Nights, May 25 and 26 In the event that any -donations have been overlooked, contact Dr. P. L. Brady. I, — — REMEMBER — — — • SPRING JAMBOREE and ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, May 31.8:00 p.m. All proceeds in aid of Seaforth & District Memorial Community Centre Building Fund. r:a tipY,_ t�,rl ania 0441, affil:; det'14k 1011+ I 2 bl , adt..l t1: 1} 1 V484141SUMO 413W. 2r- Brussels at 06'4.440 Public School News Here we are into a new week but it will be a short one because of good old May 24th.; 4F * 9F Last Friday we had a treat when the "Davies of Canada" entertain- ed us with a program of music in Me United Church. *• dF aF On Monday the Athletics were defeated by the Indians. The score was 21-12. This year each room is holding its own Empire Day program, in- stead of a general assembly. "CANADA" Land of a hundred peoples, From far and wide they Came, Merged in the nighty cauldron, One people and one name. From sea to sea, one 'people ' By choice and name and deed, Great union of the spirit That sowed a nation's seed, Fired with a common purpose, Dowered with a touch divine, This people will not perish Unless their faith decline. LOCAL BRIEFS • • Mr. George Israel, of Toronto, was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson. • Mr. Delbert Smith, of the Uni- versity niversity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, ondon, is spending his vacation at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Scott are attending the graduation of their son, Arnold Scott, at the O.A.C., Guelph, on Friday. • Mr. John Muir spent Saturday in Brantford visiting his daughter, Miss Shirley Muir. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke left Tuesday to spend a few days at a summer resort on Lake Simcoe. • Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kent, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. ' A. Wright and Mrs. Alex Wright this week -end. • Miss Jean Turner, of Toronto, is spending a few days at her home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilde- brand and family spent the week- end in Kitchener. • Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hoover and daughters, Julianne and Joan, of Windsor, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • The Seaforth male quartette, consisting of Jas. T. Scott, Fred E. Willis, M. R. Rennie and D. L. Reid, will sing on Sunday evening at a band concert in Milverton. • Mrs. Lorene Weir, Howard Weir, Mrs, George Greenwood, Mrs. Fred Smeathers and Carol Ann, of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston, over the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Glenden- ning, of Detroit, were Sunday visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wallace, North Main St. • Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Murray and John attended the Hunter -Newman wedding at Inn - wood on Wednesday. • The Misses Mary and Dolly Hagan, of Zurich, spent the week- end with their 'brother, Mr. James Hagan. • Mrs. W. J. Glanfieid and Miss Cavanaugh, of Wallacetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. °Ren- nie and other friends on Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. George McTag- gart, Walton. • Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, of Guelph, were holiday visitors in town on Wednesday. • Miss Mary Margaret Cleary is in Guelph for a few days and at- tended the graduation exercises at the Ontario Agricultural College on Friday. ZION Mr. and• Mrs. Charles Roney and: family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney attended Munro annivers- ary and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna and Mr. H. Gordon ais;ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton called on Mrs. H. Workman in Hensel] on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and Sharon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barker, on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb on Sunday. CONSTANCE The funeral of Ahdrew J. Flynn, who lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. LeBeau, Clin- ton, was held Friday morning. Mr. Flynn died at the Clinton hospital early Wednesday morning, May 17. He had been confined to the hos- pital for the previous two weeks, suffering from hardening of the arteries, his illness lasted some six months. Born in Hallett in 1868, Mr. Flynn. farmed there all Ms life until die sold the farm in 1941, af- ter which he lived alternately with his daughter. He was •married In 1903 to Mary Jane Purcell, of Sear forth, who died in 192, . Mr. Flynn was d member of St. Joseph's Ro- man Catholic Church, Clinton, and of the Holy Mane Soefety. He Is sureived by 'a e'en, Thomas W. Flynn, Toronto; three dangiiters, ao $ A , ).09 i+94 tf nr ea* -11,,,erplcdc t. ? U FterriRrlan'/ y,4 ratfprd, Mra, 11,-, Owen F1ynu,. bath # yl1=y lett ",t; ee04 Burial tookPlace lag . the .13.00). ik^"Catholic cemetery in go, left efter Rev. S./. McDonald cele b4tEli1i equiem high Mass 14 Si Joeeph'e. • Church, Clinton, Friday $RODHAGEN •Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kle'ber wish tO announce the engagement of the#', daughter, Margaret Eva, to Mr. Edwin George Bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bach, Born- holm, the wedding to take place in .Tune. The Late Mrs. Frederick Bach Mrs. Mary Bach, 70, widow of Frederick Bach, died at the Strata ford General Hospital early Sun- day unday morning leas than two weeks after an operation. She had been. in failing health for some five months, and seriously 411 for three week's before her death. Mrs. Bach, the 'former Mary Ritz, was born in Logan Twp. October 18, 1880. In 1202 she married and lived in Log- an until 1936, when she moved to Mitchell. Mr. Bach died in 1918. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritz (Katherine Vietor), Mr'g, Bach was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell, and a prominent worker in the Ladies' Aid Society. She is survived by two sons, John, Seaforth, and Gor- don, Logan; four daughters, Mrs. Mount) (Elizabeth) Fischer, Fuller- ton; Mrs. Alfred (Martha) Klein, Fullerton; Mrs. Minnie Gilliland, Stratford; Mrs. Clarence (Ordelia) Muegge, Mitchell; a brother, • John Ritz, Logan; four sisters, Mrs. Lewis (Elizabeth) Rock, 'Brodhag- en; Mrs.. Albert (Cathryn) Dens- more,- Mitchell; Mrs. Henry- (Id - ora) Riegel, Brodhagen; Mrs.Hope (Mina) Pauli, Detroit, and six grandchildren. The body rested at the Lockhart funeral chapel, Mit- chell, where a short private ser- vice:. was held at 2 •p.m. Tuesday, followed by a service at Grace Lutheran Church at 2:30, conduct- ed onducted by Rev. J. V. Woelfle. Burial was in,,First Lutheran cemetery, Logan Township. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII110111IN Why Not ORDER COAL NOW while the Bestis available? BLUE COAL Willis Dundas • !Phone - 192-M IIIIIIIIIIIINIII(ttii11111N11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111" Have Yoiir. PAINTING PROBLEMS DONE THE ECONOMY WAY By an Expert Sprayman WALLPAPERING A SPECIALTY All .Work Guaranteed FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 780 HAROLD FINLEY Seaforth The Voice Of Temperance Temperance people in Huron County are amazed and indignant at discovering that the Red Cross and the Crippled Children Society are using space.in• a Huron County paper, contributed by John Labatt Limited. We would like to know who is responsible for prejudicing these good causes in the minds of all temperance people by this as- sociation with a brewery. Every- one can see that the names of re- sponsible citizens and reputable organizations are being used as false frontsfor liquor advertising. No cause that wants the support of temperance people can afford such co-operation with the liquor traffic.—(Adv.). Here'stireatop1F: knaa washable dress, a10 whafrOlairAclktcronad little or po -prpssingX; arlci'. 4try vrery'''eMoky`, See these'' c erect styled Nylon in a lovely range • of new Summer pastel prints. In Misses' or Women's Sizes, .42 to 20. AS SEEN IN "SEVENTEEN" MAGAZINE 'Teena Paige Ongrna s Highly styled American Dresses .-.ire '•'quality American cottons by Bates. Soft refreshing pastel shades or popular high shades with a look all their own. See these Teena Paige originals now at 9.95 - 12.95 • CRISP, COOL, QUALITY COTTON DRESSES Lovely Spuns, Popular Seersuckers, and Plain Broadcloths a n d Miracords with a delightful touch of eye- let contrast to keep you cool on the hottest days. Sizes 12 to 20 • 7.95 WOMEN'S SIZES — 18tV2 TO 24V SHANOVAR COTTONS A fide quality Lux -tested material, classic styled in women's sizes andtrimmed with lace or eyelet, as you prefer. Shades 995 of Oatmeal, Blue, Tan and Blue predominate. VERY SPECIAL i STEWART BROS. Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth. NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS in Hibbert and "McKillop We are putting our truck out through these two Townships as soon as possible. Anyone wanting their EGGS and POULTRY picked up, please call 50 r 2, Dublin. Our Prices at present are: Eggs 34c HEAVY POULTRY, weighed on farm — 25c Stapleton Produce DUBLIN HELP WANTED FEMALE The Bell Telephone Company of Canada offers you a permanent position as Telephone Operator at CLINTON Pay while training; scheduled increases. Five-day week EXTRA PAY FOR SUNDAY AND EVENING WORK Two years High School preferred. Apply Chief Operator CLINTON Prices Slas No Reasonable Offer Refused On Following Machines . . . TRACTORS 101 M.H. Std. Super Tractor . New motor, new paint. Extra good condition. a0 M.H. R.C. Tractor Looks and runs like new. 20 M.H. R.C. Tractor Two years old; perfect condition. See this one! 81 M.H. Std. Tractor Much better than average condition. 20-30 M.H. Std. Tractor New tires, motor overhauled. Will sell for little more than.a price of tires. M.H. Pony' Tractor Like new; out one season. Big reduction. M.M. Std. Tractor, Model Z Extra good condition. International 10-20 New rubber; excellent condition for this model. Oliver Hart Par Power Unit Motor overhauled. MACHINES M.H. Forage Clipper—Demonstrator Big reduction, with corn attachment. M.H. Clipper Combine—P.T.O. Model Used two seasons. Like new. M.H. 21--A Self -Propelled` Combine 12 -ft. auger table; used one season. Has acourkleen and pick-up. M.H. 11 -Run Fertilized Grain Drills M.H. 3 -Furrow Tractor Plow SEE US FOR NEW OR USED MACHINES Seaforth Motoi SEAFORTH li 4s }i, "?J