The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-16, Page 5e.
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The locals catnel 31p -with another
victory, in Luekuow Monday eve-
ning- Under the lights. After' nine
innings of "error -filled" ball, the
Bosharts were on top of a 20-11
score.
Smith led the Ideals in the h*
ting end of the game, whamming
.out three singles and two triples
He was followed by O'Shea with
•one single and• two doubles.
Banks was on4he mound all the
way for Luoknow and credited
himself with eight strike -outs and
allowed two Seaforth batters to
pass to first base. Though he play-
ed an excellent game of ball, no
support was received from his
fielders. Eleven errors were chalk-
ed against Lucknow. Goggins com-
Ce5c4ECK'
i PADE MAPF PEG,
is easy to carry home
merl.ced duties back of the plate,
but received an injury in the top
of the ,second innings, which elim-
inated 'him from the rest of- the
game. Charlie Greer took over the
duties for the remainder of the
game.
O'Shea was throwing for Sea -
forth all the way. Four batters
swung out, while -he sent nine to
first base. Henderson looked after
the duties back of the plate.
Umpires—Cuttier, Clinton; plate,
Finalson, Lucknow, (bases.
R H E
Lucknow , . 102 020 033-11 7 11
Seaforth ... 253 101 521-20 12 6
Lucknow—C. Greer; 2b, c; An
drew, cf; H. Greer, 2b; Goggins,
c; Koviak, 3b; MacDonald, as;
Banks, p; Cummins, 1•b; Cook, lb;
Treleavean, lf; Solomon, rf.
Seaforth—Proctor, ib; Mulford,
3b; Rennie, 2b; Cameron, rfi
Smith, lf; Krieger, ss; Henderson,
c; Eisler, cf; O'Shea, p.
* g' ,Y,
St. Oolumban Wins Home Game
About 300, eager spectators were
Flog
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Box Furniture Store
Funeral & Ambulance Service
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
19 5 0
McKILLOP FAIR..
Tuesday, Sept 19
Very Heavy Prize List — Draw for a Bicycle
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS
BEAUTY CONTEST.
Choosing of Miss McKillop fpr 1950
Tug -of -War — South vs. North
Managed by Ab. Siemon and Matt. Murray
School Parade Speaking Contests
'ADDRESSES BY: A. Y. McLean, M.P,; Thos. Pryde, M.L.A.;
Reeve D. Beuermann
•
DIRECTORS FOR FAIR—Class 1, Wm. Dennis, Robt. Mc-
Michael; Class 2, Frank Johnston, Martin Diegel; Classes 3 and
4, James Sloan, Wm. Dodds; Class 5, John Murray, Tony Siemon;
Classes 6 and 7, A. Somerville, Joe McLaughlin; Classes 8 and
9, Harry Phelan, Jaes Keys, Mrs. Keys and Mrs, J. McQuaid;
Class 10, James Hog;; and Alex Kerr; Classes 11 and 12, Mrs. F.
Johnston, Mrs, Gib. Smith; Classes 13 and 14, Mrs, James Hogg
and Mrs. Roy Patrick; Class 15, Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Frank
Hunt; Classes'6 and 17, Ralph McNicol and Robert Campbell;
Class 18. Robert McKercher and Mr. Bennett; Class 19, James
McQuaid and Vincent Lane.
Refreshment Booth
MANAGERS—Leslie Beuermann and Ralph Davidson
STANLEY HILLEN, Pres. FOSTER FOWLER, Sec.-Treas.
LOWS BROTHERS MELD GLOSS is
the modern soil.proof*, semigloss
wall paint—the perfect washable
beauty treatment for your home.
The satiny lustre of Mello -Gloss is
especially adapted to any wall sur-
face — and best of all, there's no
need to worry about fingerprints, dirt
or smudges 'They wash right off with
ordinary soap and Water, -
'!fowviious go pit wider *prod hobos conditions,
And Mello -Gloss retains its stylish
beauty after repeated cleanings.
Come in and let us show you how
to re -style your rooms with Mello -
Gloss fashion -tested colors. •
"taunlity Goods With Qoalltj'I'Service"
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
Plumbing • Hardware •- Heating
�Y Ih„�yl
put.. til ,sae the Art$foot11+ 1' game
Qf the wash in.. S . Cs:00 , an' P]ie
bkne lean/ edged out Wlntprop•• in
a.2.1 'spore, McClure scored the
goal Or Winthrop, --and F,: O'Con-
nor and P. Q1Sttliivan chalked up
the goals. for St. Coluxnbail.
St. Co1un?iban .LT.Malone, g.; J
Duchariue, F. Murray, d.; E. Ryan
F. O'Connor, J.'Cronin. h.b,i O'Sul
liven, c.; Morris, L. Ryan, i.; F.
Bruxer, J. Harris, o.; C, Ryan, F.
O'Rourke, subs.
Winthrop --L. Dolmage,
Anderson, G. McClure, d.; C. Carr
G. Betties, R. McClure, h.b.; D. Me-
Clure, c.; H. Dodds, H. Johnston,
I.; H. Holmage, L. Godkin, o.; R -
Chambers, L. Cuthill, subs.
Public School
News
Parents who wish their children
to enter the Kindergarten class at
the Public School of the year be-
ginning Sept., 1950, will register
at the Kindergarten on Thursday
afternoon, June 22, from 3:30 to
5:30. Children who are five years
old prior to Jan. 1, 1951, are elig-
ible,
Room 2 -has*
donated 54.00 to the
Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. We
are busy writing exams this week.
The boys' softball team went to
play ball in .Goderich Monday af-
ternoon and defeated them 19-11.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• (Oontinued from Page 8)
• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hays, of
London, were week -end guests of
Mrs. R. S. Hays, Mrs. Hays re-
maining for a few days.
• Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Oliver are
on a visit to their son, Dr. Fraser
Oliver and Mrs. Oliver and family,
in St. Anne de Bellevue, Que.
• Miss Jean Scott is in Toronto,
being installed • into the Director-
ate of the Rebekah Lodge. Shewas
accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Smith
and Mrs. . Alex Boyes, Mrs. F.
E. Willis and Mrs. Andrew Moore
attended the same meeting as dele-
gates from Edelweiss Lodge.
• Rev, and Mrs. John Zimmer-
man and son, Mark, of Pembroke,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Smith.
• Miss Bessie Grieve, Chatham,
and Miss Margaret Grieve, of Dres-
CHICKEN
SUPPER
Zion United Church
TUESDAY, JUNE 20th
6:30 p.m.
ADULTS 75c : CHILDREN 400
Have Your
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DONE THE ECONOMY WAY
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PHONE 780
HAROLD FINLEY
Seaforth•
W.O.A.¢.”
FLOODLIGHT
Softball
(Look Who's Coming)
IT'S
WINGHAM -
MERCUtYS
— vs.
SEAFORTH
BOSHARTS
JUNE 21st
at 8:30 p.m., sharp
The Place — Lions Park,
Seaforth
REMEMBER THIS DATE!
Next Wednesday Nite
Admission:
Adults 25c - Children 15c
Ml's, Hartle Billings, Of Leaden,
was In Kippen on Sunday visiting
.ft'tnds.
Mrs. Minnie Little. left -on Sun-
day for her new home in London.
Mrs. Edgar Smith, of near
Guelph, spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Jarrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. McBride
and family spent Sunday with
friends in Wingham. '
Mrs: Peter Gridzack and children
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Watson in Centra-
lia-
Mrs. Hutcheon, of Winnipeg, ar-
rived on Tuesday to spend the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Hood.
Mrs. Alice Cook, of London, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Clymont, over the week -end.
Mrs. Kennard, of Brucefield,' call-
ed on her sister, Mrs. John: -Jar-
rott, on Monday.
On Friday evening last the lad-
ies of the village met at the home
of Mrs. Rabt. Dalrymple to do
:honor to Mrs. Minnie Little on the
eve of her departure to her new
home in London. A social 'hour of
games was enjoyed, after which
Mrs. Little was presented with a
lovely housedtat. Mrs. E. Kyle
read the address and little Sharon
McBride made the presentation.
ric
1QUlftng AO, nine years Mrs. Little
lived in gippen, she •proved to be
a Roods >'peighbor, and 'her many.
friends WW1 her continued health
and happiness ,in her new home.
Mr Heist? Thompson, who has
farmed' ter' many years on the old.
I MMO. fnif l On the London High
way bk. 4, has decided to take
things easier and will retire from
active fnicnai'pg this fall. On Satur-
day Mr. Thompson purchased the
late •Chas. Alexander property in
Kippen, and the village folk will
weleoUle Mr. an Mrs. Thoq pson
as resident ! of pen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and family,
of Flint, Mieh., were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis on F.i'i-
day last,
Dr. Wm. Sprout is spending a
month with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Sproat.
Word has been received in 'Kip -
pen that Mrs. Jack McBeath, a
former resident of Stanley Twp.,
and now 0!' Hensall, is seriously ill.
Mr. Harry Caldwell recently took
delivery' of a new forage harves-
ter, blower and wagon unliaders,
which he purchased from Mr. R.
M. Peck.
.Mr. Lorne' Eckmier, of Brussels,
will be guest soloist at St. An-
drew's Church, Kippen, on Father's
Day, Sunday, June 18.
den, spent the week -end at their
home.
• Miss Elizabeth Rennie and
Mrs. S. Knechtel, of Kitchener,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M-. R.
R nnie on Sunday.
• Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S-B., of
the Aquinas Institute, Rochester,
N.Y.; Miss Loreen Looby, Reg.N.,
of Montreal, and- Mrs. A. M. Looby
and Mr. Joseph Looby, Dublin,
spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Trott and Ann.
• Mr. J. Hill, of Moose Jaw, was
a guest of his cousin, Mrs. P. B.
Moffat, during the past week,
• Mrs. Merle Dunlop and Sher-
rill were in Ottawa recently.
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashpiant
and Miss Lillian Grant, of London,
were visitors last week with their
nephew, Mr. J. H. Grant and Mrs.
Grant.
• The Catholic Women's League
intend holding an afternoon tea at
the home of Mrs. Jack Hotham,
Jr., on Saturday, from 3 to 5 p.m„
in honor of the Lady of the Year,
Miss Marguerite Dunn.
• Mr. Richard S. Box- has re-
turned from Toronto after com-
pleting a three-day refresher
course at the Canadian School in
Embalming.
• Miss Erma Broadfoot has re-
turned to Sundridge after spend-
ing a few weeks with relatives in
town and district.
• Mr. Ivan Hill, of Simcoe, was
a guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. • James Hill, last week.
• Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely left
on Thursday for Detroit, where
they will spend a few days.
• Miss Winnie Savauge has re-
turned home after a trip to Swe-
den, where she visited the Textile
Institute in Boras. She 'made the
trip over by plane, but returned
by the liner "Gripsholm."
• Mrs. J. D. Hinchley spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Smalidon, Cranbrook, who were
celebrating their 49th wedding an-
niversary.
• Mr. and. Mrs. Sol Williams
spent the we`ele-end in Kitchener
with members of their family.
• Mrs. Ronald McDonald and
son, Bobby/ are in Toronto this
week.
• Mrs. K. M. McLean and Miss
S. I. McLean left on Tuesday for
Ottawa, where they spent a few
days with A. Y. McLean, M.P.
• Mrs. Lillian Barber, who spent
the past few months in Toronto,
has returned to town.
• 'Miss Shirley McPhee leaves
Monday for Sarnia, where she has
accepted a position.
• Mrs. E. M. Henderson, of Win-
nipeg, and Mrs. R. B. Sandin, of
Edmonton, who have been in Swe-
den with Miss W. Savauge, spent
the week -end at her home here.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hulley, of
Walton, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Evalena Maxine, to Nelson 'Roy
Marks, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Marks, Walton, the
marriage to take -place the latter
part of June.
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settleent
made from them.
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones a 3-W and 3-J
ellIMINNosolimmey
f
POSTS and POSTS and SALT
We have Hydro Posts, Telephone Posts, Litter
Carrier Posts, Clothes Line Posts
and Other Posts !
Also anyone w' nting SALT, please call as we
will not deliver only where we have orders.
WM. M. SPROAT
.Phone 655 r 2 ••
Seaforth
McIKILLOP
Former Resident Dies in Clinton
Alexander Neilans passed away
in Clinton on Friday,; June 9, fol-
lowing -an illness of eight months.
Mr. Neilans' was a son of the late
Alexander Neilans and Rachel
Grieve,' pioneer residents of Mc-
Killop . and 'of Roxboro, and was
in his 88th year. He was married
to Rebecca McClure who passed
away many years ago, but he is
survived br two sons, John, of Clin-
ton, and Lorne of Wingham; two
daughters, Mrs. Brown, of Petro-
lia, and Mrs. Shaddick, of Clinton,
with whom he made his home, and
a sister, Mrs. W M. Stewart, Sea -
forth. Mr. Neilans farmed all his
life until he retired to . Clinton,
where he was employed at the
organ factory. The funeral was
held from Ball's funeral home in
Clinton on Sunday, with Rev. D.
J. Lane as the officiating clergy-
man. The pallbearers were six of
his grandchildren. Interment was
in Clinton cemetery.
The Children's Day programme
held in the Evangelical Church on
Sunday proved very interesting. A
special sermon by Rev. Lederman
was appreciated. Among those who
took part were Diane Rock, Mayda
and Joan Byermann, Marlene
Sche'rbarth, of McKillop; Betty
and Donnie Muegge and Shirley
Kieber, of Seaforth; Carolyn Eis-
ler, of Willow Grove. Rev. H. H.
Leibald, of Sebringville and Rev.
and Mrs. Ledermann gave musical
selections.. ' Among those who
were present were: Rev. and Mrs.
H. H. Leib ld, of Sebringville;
Mrs, R. Kae and daughter, of.
Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Eisler
of Willow Groye; Mrs. Geo. Hoegy,
of Seaforth; Mrs. Bill Murray, of
Walton.
Mr, and -Mrs. Elmer Koehler and
sons, of Egmondville, were Sunday
visitors at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
Try Huron Expositor Want
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Football
• BRUSSELS
— at —
• ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY4 June 16
7:30 P.M.
Daylight Saving Time
SUNDAY, JUNE nth IS,
"FA 'HER'S DAY"
Style & Value Right
Sport Shirt
•
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1.00 to 2.95
Featuring Sand, Grey or Blue
Grey, in Panamas, Airtex or
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2.50 to 5.50
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Ankle Sox
EVERY FATHER'S DAY GIFT
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COOL SUMMER
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Whites
Plain Shades
New Stripes
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These are Arraw, For-
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a fast color sanforized
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2.95 3.95
4.95
Light Tropicals, Wood-
winds or Gabardines,
in cool grey, fawn,
taupe, teal or - brown
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6.50 to 14.95
New Nylon Wools, Pure Wools, Mixtures or Silks
in plain shades, clock patterns, stripes or cable
stitch designs. Sizes 10 to 12.
PRICED AT
rrweirre.+
SATURDAY STORE HOU RS -- 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
STEWART BROS.
Mr. and Mrs, John Leith, of
Hamilton, visited with Mrs. Chas.
Regele on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer,
of Kippen, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Eggert on Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the Fisher reunion at
the Schroeder farm, near Mitchell,
on Saturday.
Miss Grace Jackson spent the
week -end with her sister, Mrs. Nor-
man Eggert.
Special Clearance
New M -H Machines
In Stock
No. 11 Tractor Spreaders on Rubber
No. 6 Semi -Mounted Tractor Mowers
No. 7 Rope -Type Hay Loaders
No. 8 All -Crop Hay Loaders
No. 11 Side Delivery Rakes on Steel
(One on rubber)
TO CLEAR AT COST
One Only 6 -Foot Binder on Steel
2 Only One -Row Corn Scufflers
One Only Pressure System
One Only No. 12 Electric Grinder
5 -Gallon Lots of Weed -No -More at Less than
Cost To Clear.
•
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH
59c
to
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•
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No Fire To Tend
No Ashes To Remove
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ASIC ABOUT OUR LOW PRICES AND CONVENIENT TERMS
13ctecituial,
Pi#iN
61;
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