Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-23, Page 5nI i�. • Although the Wingham team out. pit.. the Seaforth men Wednesday • night, Seaforth edged them out 12-11. The score was tied at the end of the second innings, but in • the third Foxton came in for the Winghamites to put his team out in front. The fourth was a big in- ning for •Seaforth with four runs passing the plate. The Mercurys went out in front in their half of the ninth innings. Smith came up to bat for the '" Bosharts in the final inning with two runs needed to win the game. He hit out a single and was ad- - vaned home when Art Woodcock, -who had flied out in three times at bat and walked the fourth time, clouted the bdll out into the field. . for a •home run, the winning run of the game. R H E Seaforth ... 100 420 122--12 14 10 Wingham .. 101 000 339-11 16 1 Umpires—Cuttler, Clinton, plate; Hubert, bases. Batteries—Wingham, Stokes and Groves; Seaforth, O'Shea a n d Woodcock. Dublin girls once again put an- other win in the bag when they squeezed out the Blyth Legion- nettes, in the Blyth Agricultural Park Wednesday evening. At the end of a hard-fought battle, Dublin led the way with a 13-12 score. Maxine Thinking was on the mound all the way for Blyth and pitched an excellent game of ball, even though her team was nol with her and committed five er- Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND f' '5 SUMMER OPENING ! Dancing Nightly from SATURDAY, JUNE. 24th NEIL McKAY and His Orchestra July 3rd 1VIIDNIGHT DANCE 12:05 a.m. rprs. Barb. Dale , was throwing them up for Seaforth, with Betty Case, working behind the plate. R H E Dublin 011 142 400-13 17 4 Blyth ..... , 201 022 112-12 18 Batteries—Blyth, Maxine Hun- king, p.; Delphine 'Junking, c.; Dublin, Barb. Dale, p; BettyCase, c. Dublin ladies trounced Goderich 24-,8 in a scheduled Intermediate contest Monday. J. Willis and Aud- rey. McCabe worked on the mound for Goderich and pitched an excel- lent game, even though the score was against them. Audrey also worked back of the plate, assisted by Betty Orr. K. "Toots" Stapleton and Barb Dale hurled for Dublin, while Bet- ty Case did the receiving. Ann Wil- son was the big gun for Dublin, with four hits and six runs. R H E Goderich .,, 030 002 300---8 10 3 Dublin ..,... 013 373 34x-24 25 5 Batting Average AB R H Pct. 23 8 11 .478 20 4 7 .350 23 5 7 .304 21 10 6 .286 23 4 6 .261 10 2 2 .200 21 5 4 .194 19 6 3 .158 Smith ......... O'Shea .., Rennie Mulford Cameron . .. Woodcock ' Krieger Proctor Eisler .. , 20 7 2 .100 Henderson 10 3 1 .100 Heighington 2 .1 0 .000 Team totals.. 192 55 49 .255' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 H.F.A. Football • ST. COLUMBAN —at— • WINTHROP Monday, June 26 Game called at 7:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) 111111111�11111111111IIVI111l1111111�111111111111W�111111111ll111111111111� IT'S COMING . - - The C.K.N.X. DANCE BARN BROADCAST from the SEAFORTH & DISTRICT MEMORIAL COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, June 24th at 8 p.m. — featuring — STARS OF RADIO AND STAGE Addults 75c Children 50c DANCE TO FOLLOW 9:30 to 12 Sponsored by the Seaforth Agricultural Society Make This a Date! SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 15th Annual Summer Carnival Three Big Nights WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULY 19 - -20 - 21 LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH • AMATEUR CONTEST • WHEELS OF FORTUNE • MIDWAY r• ENTERTAINMENT • DANCE . MAJOR PRIZE DRAW 'WATCH E'OR .FURTHER DETAILS tai V ^i DGs.10.04,A,A4 Toronto, June 8, 1954. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: I think The Expoei; tor's editorial on "Dangers on the. Farm" is apt, and also very time- ly. One of my Western Canadian friends, wllo has had exceptional opportunities toobserve the uni- versal trend to mechanization, frankly terms tb,e tractor "the most lethal weapon on the farm." It is against the grim background of 15,000 accidental deaths' on U.S.- Canadian .S:Canadian farms in 1949 that I read, with no pleasure, the following lines in your editorial warning: "The tractor has become such a familiar machine on every farm that there is a tendency in its operation to ignore even minimum safety rules. Too frequently small children are permitted to operate tractors at an age when they would never have been allowed tp drive a team of 'horses," Here, it seems to me, is aflash- ing new light beamed at some of the real costs involved in the wide- spread demand for 'cheap food'? From my viewpoint, it cannot be successfully denied that 'child lab- or' or, more inclusively. the unpaid labor of the whole farm family, is far too seldom referred to by the experts, who are only interested in the unit production costs of a g.v- en farm commodity? However, as the status of agri- cultural organizations improves and widens its aims (and I can plainly discern this trend), I look for this hidden "no -wage labor" to be increasingly spotlighted? I firm- ly believe that the fact is not un- related nrelated to the flight or migration of young folks from the farm to the city. By putting a child, alone, at bhe controls of a tractor is another, matter, because, obviously, such an operator should have a minimum labor value of, say, $4 per day! If the farmer is willing to permit this, then it is the plain duty of the law to step into the picture. "UNION WORKER" CONSTANCE Constance Sunday School will hold their anniversary on Sunday, June 25, at 2 p.m., when the junior choir will furnish the music. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Coombs and Wes. attended the Hardy Wyatt wedding in London last Saturday. Mr. Mervin Messenger, of Kit- chener, visited with his mother and Gordon over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, Toronto, visited Mrs. Bowerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Gregor, and Mrs. John McGregor this past week. ZURICH Schilbe - Merner A double -ring ceremony, per- formed by the Rev. A. Datars, uncle 01 the groom, assisted by Rev, E, Heinrich, in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Satur- day, united in marriage Marjorie Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merner, and Hubert Datars Schilbe, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ford Schilbe, all of Zurich. Mrs. E. Merner was organist and Mrs. Harry Hess, soloist. The bride was gowned in blush satin, styled with nylon net yoke and lace, long sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt ending in a slight train. Her fin- ger-tip veil of French illusion was held in place by a bonnet -shaped net headdress with satin trim, and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Miss Donna Mer- ner was her sister's maid of hon- or, wearing a gown of apple green taffeta, and carrying a sheaf of yel- ldw roses and mauve sweet peas. Miss Kay Costello, bridesmaid, and Miss' Betty Jean Tuckey, junior bridesmaid, wore period gowns of mauve and yellow taffeta. Each carried a sheaf of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas. Roy Schilbe attended his brother. Arnold Mer- ner, Jr., and Gordon Hess were ushers, and Robert Merner, broth- er of the bride, was ring -bearer. A reception was held at the Brenner House, Grand Bend, for 90 guests. For the motor trip east the bride donned a grey flannel suit with green accessories and orchid cor- sage. They will reside in Zurich. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 W. V. ROY, Clinton Huron County District Agent for Co-operative Life Insurance, who wrote more life insurance than any other Co-op Life Agent in Canada, during fifth Anniversary Campaign in the ".month of May. 'i l 0ll016111lllll1llnl llin loll t Patrick's Gene of Mid -J A pretty June wedding Was sol-• emnized at St. 'Patrick's Church, Dublin, on Saturday, June 17, when Miss Maly Anna 'G1vilnb elt'test daughter of Mr. and'Mre. Ambrose Givlin, McKillop Township, was united in marriage,to Mr. Denis J. Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., officiated at the ceremony' ' and sang the Nuptial 'Mass. Mrs. Wm. Lane presided at the organ, and Misses Geraldine and Patricia Ry- an sang "Ave Maria" at the Offer- tory. During the signing of the register, Misses •Geraldine, Teresa, Patricia and Alice Ryan and Made- line Dillon sang "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white duch- ess satin with deep lace yoke and bustle, Lily point sleeves; her full- length veil of illusion was held by a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of pink and white carnations with fern. She was at- tended by her twin sisters, Mies Teresa Givlin, as maid of honor, wore a floor -length gown of Nile green taffeta with matching shoul- der tip veil and long gloves; Miss Reta Givlin, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pink taffeta with simi- lar matching veil and gloves. Both attendants carried nosegays of matching combinations of roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Jim Nolan, brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Jim Givlin and Mr. Joseph Nolan, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively were ush- ers. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, and later a reception was held at the home of the ,bride's parents. The bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a navy printed dress with pink accessories, 'while the bridegroom's mother assisted, gowned in figured navy sheer with white accessor- ies. Both wore corsages of pink roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, to the •attendants, china cream and sugar sets, and to the best man and ushers, tie -clips. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan left on a honeymoon trip to Midland, Toronto and Ottawa. The bride chose for travelling a gray gabardine suit with navy accessor- ies. On their return they will re- side in McKillop Township. Teacher Honored On Friday evening, June 10, the pupils and members of S.S. No. 11, Logan, assembled in the school- room to honor their teacher, Miss M. Angela O'Reilly, who is leaving after five years' service. Several tables of progressive euchre were played at the end of which lucky prizes were distributed by Mrs. Oliver Bannerman. Miss Joyce Mc- Ewen red an address of good wishes 'a. iss Jean Broughton made theM.=.sentation of a tri - light floor lamp on behalf of the members of the section. Miss O'Reilly graciously thanked the donors and wished her pupils and successor. good Iuck in the future. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour of dancing followed to the music of a record player provided by Mr. Leonard Partridge. Following is the address: Dear Miss O'Reilly: We, the pupils and parents of S.S. No. 11, Logan, find it very difficult to express our feelings at this time. You have been with us for the past five years, happy, helpful years, and we cannot picture the future with - cut you. Since coming to us you have endeared yourself to all of us by your kindly interest in our community, and your faithfulness in all school enterprises. The stan- dard of our school has risen sec- ond to none in the township, and needless US say, we, as parents, are proudwhen your pupils attain such high standing. We trust you future life will be a very happy one, and that in the years to come you may look back upon the time spent in our midst as joyous and profitable. We ask you to accept this gift as a token of our esteem, and pray God's riofiet, blessings may rest upon you in the years which lie ahead,—Signed onbehalf of S.S. No. 11, Logan. A former resident of Dublin, Mrs. Van Horne, formerly Miss Margaret McDaid, died at Lansing, Michigan, on Saturday after a brief illness. She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Bernard McDaid, and is survived by one daughter, Betty. and one sister, Mrs. H. Weston, Kitchener. The remains were brought to Dub- lin on Monday morning and inter- ment took place in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes offici- ated at the grave service. All the members of the Entrance class at St. Patrick's Separate School were successful in passing the required tests and will be ad- mitted to high school in Septem- ber. The pupils are Bernard Cos- tello, Pat Flannery, Joan Evans, Anne Tomlinson, Alice Feeney. . At the annual meeting of the St. Patrick's Church Altar Society, the secretary -treasurer gave a detailed report of the activities of the past year, showing a satisfactory bal- ance. The following officers were appointed -for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. William Curtin; vice-presidents, Mrs. ,!Joseph Jor- dan, Mrs. Fergus Horan,, Mrs. Jos. McLaughlin; treasurer, Mrs. M. J. Nagle. Word was received helre of bhe death of a former resident and na- tive of Dublin, Louis Carpenter, in Chicago, Ill. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carpen- ter and has resided in Chicago for a long period. He is survived by two daughters, one son and one brother, Daniel Carpenter, of Mil- waukee, Wis. The funeral was held in Chicago. Pull security — food, shelter. clothing, medical attention, etc. -- is available to any Canadian. Ev- ery jail provides It. Revenues from gasoline taxes .itt Canada totalled $119,668',0'00 in SUMO p ding Lions Park (Oeetinued from Page 1) The following officers were ap ,pointed to fake oharge of the 1951 picnic: honorary presidents, D. H. McDougall,,:,Mrs. James Campbell, /hiss Ellen. Park; past president, Ernest Templeman; .president, Alex McDougall vice-president, John McLachlan secretary - treasurer, Belle Campbell; sports convener, Robert Mc1rachlan; lunch conven- er, Mrs, Bill Lamport. REBEKAH'S PICNIC Stratford District 29 and Huron District 23, Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, held an enjoyable picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, Wed- nesday afternoon. Members num- bering: 50, were present from At- wood, Stratford, Milverton,. Brus- sels, Cligton, Goderich, Hensel]. and Seaforth. A good program of sports, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Alex Boyes and Mrs. John Hillebrecht, was as follows: Parcel race, Mrs. Emma Grbpp, Milverton; gumdrop race, Mrs. Lillian McGavin, Strat- ford; no laughing, Mrs. M. Mulhol- land, Clinton; dropping clothes pin, Mrs. John Newcombe, Goderich; lucky spot,., Mrs. Evelena McKen-, zie, Stratford; orange relay, Mrs. Emmerson Whitney's tea, Milver- ton; raisin relay, Mrs. Emmerson Whitney's team, Milverton. ' Mrs. Anna Walker, Hensall, gave a humorous reading entitled, '"Reading the Minutes of the Last Meeting of the Huron District." A pot -luck supper was hell and it was decided to make the picnic an annual event. Next year the pic- nic will be held in the Lions Park, in June. TUCKERSMITH Sillery - Clark In a ceremony at Goshen United Church, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Doris Elizabeth Marguer- ite Clark was united in marriage to Mr. Lloyd Ervin Sillery, The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Clark, Stanley Town- ship; and the bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sil- lery, Tuckersmith. Rev. R. Hern officiated at the service. Mrs. Bruce'Keys presided at the..,organ. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Clare McBride, Stanley Townshjp, played a trumpet solo. "O Promise Me," and during the signing of there;; later, "Because." The soloist was gowned in powder blue nylon. Giv- en in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor - length gown of white slipper satin with Chantilly lace yoke and the peplum extending into a train. The hasque bodice was embroidered with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. Miss Kathleen Sillery, Tucker - smith, was maid of honor in a gown of green embroidered Swiss eyelet, designed with a full shirt. She wore a green chat and match- ing mittens and carried a nose- gay of pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Irene Clarke,.. Hamilton, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown. of yel- low Swiss embroidered eyelet with yellow hat and mating mittens. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and stephanotis. Mr. Lorne Aiken, Dublin, was best man, and ushers were James Keys and Che.: - ter Sturdy. For the wedding din- ner, held at "The Little Inn," Bay- field, the 'bride's mother received the guests, wearing a dress of navy blue faille with delft blue ac- cessories and corsage of pink car- nations. She was assisted by Mrs. Sillery, mother of the bridegroom, dressed in gray printed crepe with white accessories and pink carna- tion corsage. On their return from a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and cities in the United States, the couple will reside on the bride- groom's farm in Tuckersmith. The bride travelled in a gray wool suit with pink and navy accessories. Guests were 'present from Hamil- ton, Port Colborne, Wyoming, Ex- eter, Varna, Goderich, Seaforth, Walton and Vancouver, B.C. WINCHELSEA ~� In sipte of the warm weather several cases of the measles are reported in the community. Some of the parents who have taken them are confined to their beds for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Douglas and family, of Exeter, spent Sunday af- tern5Qn, With Mr .anis . �, Will. 1440x Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke at- tended- the wedding of the latter'>i niece, Mise Donelda. Srholdice, in London on Saturday. Mr. and MeS,„.Grarnet Johns mot- ored otored to Tavistock on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis. Mr. Frank Brock visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Knox in Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilffilan and Children visited with Mr. and Mrs. John MaeDonaid of Stara. Mrs. John Batten attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. Roy Johns, of Zion, in bonor of Miss Marie Herbert and her on- coming marriage. Miss Mary Dickey, of the Sun- shine Line, spent Sunday 'with Miss 'Kathleen Horne. Miss Betty Bailey, of Exeter, spent the week -end at her home here. HENSALL Church Union Anniversary The 25th anniversary of Church Union was observed at the United Church Sunday morning, with com- bined services of Hensall and Ohis- elhurst congregations. Guest min- ister was Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Brucefield United Church, who de- livered • a very inspiring message. At 7:30 p.m. Huron Lodge A. F. & A.M. 224 attended divine service and were addressed by Rev. R. A. Brook, who chose for his theme, "The Adornment of the Pillars," and stated that strength and beau- ty go together in the House of the Lord. Strength is the support; beauty is a graceful decoration. These are vital features in the. life of every Christian. "God will make us pillars in His temple," he said. For their 'humber the choir rendered "They Shall See God." Miss Greta Laramie was or- gariist, and S. G. Rennie, leader. The concert by the male choral group from Clinton Radar School followed at 9 p.m. HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST The Question Box Mrs. A. H. asks: How can we cook beets in a pressure cooker to keep them a good red color? Answer: To cook beets in a pres- sure saucepan, wash thoroughly, leaving all but one inch of tops and the roots on. Place beets on rack with % inch water in the pressure saucepan. Adjust cover and allow steam to flow out the vent to release all air, then place on indicator and cook for 10 min- utes at 10 pounds pressure. It is necessary that the saucepan be cooled immediately by placing in the sink or in a pan of water fill- ed to one-half its depth. Remove the cover as soon as the pressure is normal and skin beets. Season rith salt before serving to main- tain deep red color. Miss S. R. asks: How to pre- vent a fresh fruit pie from boiling over? Answer: Allow 3 cups of fruit for a 7 -inch pie and blend together with 2/3 cups sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons tapioca, and 11/2 tablespoons lemon juice. Wrap a piece of wet parchment paper along the edge of the filled pie plate and place pie in a pre -heat- ed oven of 450 degrees for 10 min- utes, then reduce the heat to 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. To reduce the heat we simply move the indicator on the oven to 350 and let the temperature fall gradually. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems and watch this column for replies. A Smile Or Two Shortly before Christmas Day, last year, a burly man rang the bell of a bride who had just mov- ed into the big city. "Have you anything for the boys?" the man asked. "What boys?" queried the bride. "The Sanitation Department boys." The bride hesitated for a mom- ent, then excused. •herself, went out Take Care Of Important Repair's NOW ! Repair spouts -and gutters against all kinds of weather. Replace leaky and wornout eave- - troughs. Our work is Reasonably Priced and Fully Guaranteed FOR SAFETY AND ECONOMY! Be sure your Plumbing Equipment is in tip-top condition at all times. toy HARDWARE PHONE;;, 1 Eft 10.95. to i7.".9 ry Cool Sheers, Nylons, Pure Silks pr Popular Sharkskins in a grand new array of Smart:. Summer Dresses. Some .ire fussy types: many are classic tailored dresses that loots good in any company. Plain pastels, ,or novel prints you must see while the range is complete. SPECIALLY PRICED.. 10195 to 17,05 MISSES' COTTON 'T' SHIRTS White, yellow, pink, blue or two-tone com- binations, in soft, cool, short sleeve 'T' Shirts. Perfect with' shorts or slacks. 95c to 1.59 • EYE-CATCHING SHORTS Corduroy, Wool Plaids as sketched, Cotton Twills, Nylon Satins or popular Denims in red, white, navy, green, yel- low, blue and gold. Many have self -belts, and all are cuffed bot- toms. Real values at 2.25 to 4.95 SPECIALLY PRICED Cotton 'Dirndl' Skirts (rim fitting elastic waist, full flaring print- ed Cotton Skirts, in a wide range of patterns and shades. Cool and washable for Summer! 135 CASUAL ., EAR—Very Special 1.75 s; wi Substandards of Makers Higher Priced Walking Sheer Nylons With very slight imperfections that will not impair the wearing quality, these Walking 8c Sheer Nylons make a real buy. Two popu- lar Summer shades of Harmony and French Mist. Sizes 9 to 101/2. SPECIAL STEWART BROS. 1 SATURDAY STORE HOURS -9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SEAFORTl to her kitchen, and returned short- ly with a paper bag filled with the morning's garbage. • "So you have to run home as us- usal?" scoffed one of the group at the bar as a timid -looking little man rose to leave. "What are you, a man or a mouse?" "A man, of course,' replied the little fellow with dignity. "What makes you so sure?" de- manded the other. "Because," he explained, "my wife is afraid of a mouse." SALES SUPERVISOR WANTED BY MAJOR OIL COMPANY With Good Salary, Insurance, Sick Benefits, Pension and Company Car Apply, giving age, married status, present employment and experience, in applicant's own handwriting. Apply BOX 886, HURON EXPOSITOR USED FARM MACHINERY TWO -ROW CORN SCUFFLER -- With bean puller. New condition. M. -H. HAY LOADER -2 years old M. -H. SIDE RAKE—Good condition 3 -FURROW M. -H. TRACTOR PLOW INTERNATIONAL MOWER Complete Line of NEW MASSEY-HARRIS MACHINES 5 -Gallon Lots... of WEED -NO -MORE at Less Than Cost to Clear! • Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth qa, i