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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-08-18, Page 5awmuuumw.ww„.axwrmewmerm .. _... Lucknow Legion once again sent lieaforth for a ride as they wal- loped them 15 to 4 Wednesday at Lions Park, in the final home game of the schedule. Hughle Hall went the }'oute on the mound for Luk - now with 21 strikeouts, allowing Cifv-CZ 'RADE MALAR ,t is a natural partner of good things to eat four walks, Brooks did the •re- eeiving, O'Shea was the local hurler, with five batters going down swinging, while Henderson. did. the catching. Outstanding player of the game, fiughie Hall, slammed out two home runs and two singles in six times at bat. The game was filled with errors with the local boys committing eight misplays:- Three misplays were made by the Lucknow team. Seaforth's only runs • were scor- ed by Cameron, in the fourth, on two errors; by Krieger, in the HAVE YOU ANY Painting I) Problems? Let Lou Bailey take over your paint problems! Anything from the painting of a single room or a complete house (inside and out)—the Best Materials and labor, of course. Free Estimates -- Satisfaction Guaranteed • Work promised this year doesn't mean NEXT year! • • LOU BAILEY Phone 393 Seaforth EXHIBTTION SOFTBALL TURK BRODA'S ALL-STARS SEAFORTHBOSHARTS • • • SEAFORTH LIONS PARK TONIGHT FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 9:00 p.m. • • • SEE Barilko, Mortson, Webster, Quackenbush, Mackell, Harrison, Poile, Thompson, Wat- son, Broda, and others, in action against the locals, who will be strengthened with Fibber McGee, pitching, and Pat Gardner, catching. • • • General Admission: Adults 50c, Children 35c Reserved Seats 60c — On sale at Frank Kling's, opposite the Post Office The . More You Look at Tractors The Better a CASELooks . \\\ See the Model "DC" .>rf� You've Steen Wanting More Power Here's a 3 -plow tractor that's nimble -footed in row -crop work. In plowing and disking it does as much in four days as a 2 -plow size does in a week. It costs less per acre for fuel and upkeep. Its fuel - saving fourth gear handles light work at lower engine speed. It has Case ENDURANCE, for extra years of life. Come in and ask about it now. • Rows Motors Liffe SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 147 t�14 ei±YY, cif• • , LOCAL BR; "(Continued prom Ike 8). aid, at the home of Mr. and M. C. E, Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie were in Peterborough and Ottawa last week, returning with Mr. and Aft% James A. Stewart, who spent the week -end in Ottawa. • Mrs. George Hills, Miss Shia Hills, Mrs. W. E. Butt and Miss Marjorie Bickell spent a few days in Detroit this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munroe and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott are on a motor trip through the States. eighth, when he walked; Proctor and O'Shea singled and Messen- ger received a free pass, while Eisler scored in the ninth on a single and Proctor's triple; Proc- tor then scored on Cameron's dou- ble. Seaforth ... 0.00 100 012-4 10 8 Lucknow ... 4112 025 212-15 17 3 Turk Broda and his All -Stars are reappearing in Seaforth tonight (Friday) . as they meet with the Seaforth Bosharts. Turk Broda and his team were here last year for a game, but wet weather forced the game at the end of the fifth innings. The All -Stars include many of your favorite hockey stars in its lineup. Seaforth Bosh - arts will have "Fibber" McGee pitching the ball up for them, with Pat Gardner doing the receiving. These two players have appeared on different occasions in Seaforth and have proved their value to the Bosharts. In the game with Joe Louis' Punchers, McGee struck out 12 opposing batters, while on Sat- urday evening he allowed the De- troit Brietmeyers only •three hits and no runs. This should be the most thrilling game of the season at the Lions Park tonight. Ho . . . hum! . . . holidays are over once again and here we are back at the typewriter to rattle off a few lines of the latest news on. the local .sporting scene. During the past two weeks two scheduled games were played by the Bosh - arts. Last. ' Wednesday, Aug. 9, the locals came up with another win when they played the Wingham Mercuries, downing them 12 to 9. O'Shea worked on. the mound, while Henderson did the,receiving for Seaforth. Jardine was hurling them up for the Mercuries, with Groves back of the plate. Seaforth .. 040 041 12x-12 10 3 Wingham .. 100 006 020-9 11 7 Friday, Aug, 11, saw the locals in Lucknow playing against the Lucknow Legion. At this game they were defeated by the over- whelming score of 9 to 2. The negro battery of Hall and Brooks went the route for the Legion, with Hall collecting a total of 20. strikeouts. O'Shea and Henderson were the Seaforth battery. Lucknow .... 011 100 51x-9 13 0 Seaforth .... 000 002 000-2 6 4 McGee Baffles Detroit On Saturday night. Aug. 12, De- troit Breitmeyers, a Class "B" en- try in tate City Fastball League, playing an exhibition game with the local Boshart Nine, were hand- ly handcuffed by "Fibber" Mc- Gee pitching for the homesters. Batteries—For Detroit, Amigonia and Maloney, pitching; Dombrou- ski, catching; for Seaforth: McGee and O'Shea. Detroit' ...... 000 000 000-0 3 Seaforth 001 000 11x-3 5 A standing in the men's group is not available as yet, but the locals have won nine gamesand lost six. Clinton Radar "B" team have for- feited their two games to Seaforth, thus giving the locals eleven wins. Two games are yet to be played, one in Goderich and one in Cen- tralia. The last home game was played with the Lucknow Legion Wednesday night, anfl is not in- cluded in this standing. Lucknow leads the series, with Wingham next and Seaforth in third place. Centralia follows, with Goderich right behind them. * * x Dublin ladies have successfully completed their W.O.A.A. schedule coming out on top of the group with ten straight wins. They have already started their playoff ser- ies with the Clinton girls, third place team in the league. Brussels girls, second place team, and God- erich Lions, fourth place team, are also hooking up in the other semi- final series. Blyth and Mitchell girls were forced out of the play- offs in fifth and sixth place, re- spectively. The Dublin girls were success- ful in their first play-off game with Clinton Tuesday night, by a 19-2 decision. Next game is being played tonight (Thursday) in Dub- lin. The final series, probably with Brussels, will get under way next week, with Dublin home games at Lions Park, Seaforth. In the W.O:A.A. group finals, Dublin took two straight from Sharon. thereby becoming group champions. First game was play- ed in Dublin Friday, Dublin win- ning 7.5; Monday in Sharon, Dub- lin won 10-8. Both were good games by evenly matched teams. Dublin now goes on in the W.O. A.A. playdowns, teams and dates to be announced soon. They will also play a group series with Cen- tralia 'B' team for a shield donat- ed by the Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion. DUBLIN—A. Butters, 2b.; F. Stapleton, r.f.; E. Wilson, 3b.; J. Morris, s.s.; L. Doyle, c.f.; G. Hol- land, 1•b.; G. Costello, c.; J. Ma- lnon, one, .It'1.1.; G. Morris, sub.; R. Han- - SHARON --L. Haugh, lb.; J. England, c.; C. Wein, c.f.; A Flynn, 3b.; D. Jiestle, I.1.; R. Wade s.s.; G. Eagleson, p.; R. Wein, r,f.; W. Wein, 2b. First Game—Hannon pitched for Dublin, Costello catching; Wilson relieved Hannon in 9th. For Shar- on, Eagleson pitched and England caught. Second Game—Morris pitched for Dublin, Costello catehj,pg; Hannon relieved Morris in 7th. For Shar- on, Eagleson pitched and England caught, tttri 16. TO, anal 'M'rs. •iloy IMI ,d, P ' were Sunday visi,toirs: with Wadena, Mann ea lin l sou. ,*i and Mrs. J. EE Keating, sin, Mr. g, Glenn K �i '$d Mrs • Miss Mary Hildebrand is vie - Heys, . and also visiitte', ' ends iu. •:iTing, ,tpiends in Kitchener and Ile- Egipondville where Mr. Ireland Unit:. . lived about 30. ,years -ago. . • Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Forbey, of ;Emerson, llau., were in town last week renewing acquaintances, Is Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell and Margaret and Patricia epent 'Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. T. P.Bell, Misses Margaret - and Patricia re- mained ,for a visit with their grandparents. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Grieve spent the week -end with their son, Harry Grieve, Windsor. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Hays and Patricia, of .Detroit, were the week -end ests of- -Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills and Mrs. R. S. Hays. • Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Work- man, of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stewart and daugh- ter, Peterborough, visited friends in town. • St. Marys Band will play in Victoria Park Sunday evening, at 8:30 p.m. • Mrs. John F. Scott, Miss Doro- thy Parke, Mr., D. H. Wilson and Mr. H. E. Smith were in Stratford Thursday last giving a transfusion to the blood bank. • Miss Catherine Ryan, of Chi- cago, is a guest at the Commercial Hotel. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- donald and daughter, Mary, of Trenton, spent the week -end in town. • Mrs. P. C. Crosby, Los Angeles, California, is visiting with her uncle, H. J. Trapnell. This is the first time in 33 years that they have had the opportunity of re- newing acquaintances. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Thorndyke, of Pfeffers; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Musselman, of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gropp, of Milverton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. • Misses Margaret and Ernestine White, who spent last month at Point Clark and with their mother, Mrs. Margaret White in town, have returned to their nursing duties in Toronto. • Mrs. W. J. Walker and Miss Mary • Walker, of Ottawa, visited with friends in town. • Mrs. A. W. Sillery and Peter are visiting in Oakville. • Mrs. Gerald Hulbert and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rudd, of New Toronto, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bethune. • Mrs. E. A. Cruikshank, who spends the summer at her cottage at Point Clark, is at present vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Margaret White, before returning to her home in Ottawa. • Mr. Finlay McKercher has re- turned from Western Canada, where he purchased a carload of cattle. • Mrs. Edward McDermott and two daughters, Joyce Elaine and Colleen, of Packwaukee, Wis., vis- ited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodgert and Mar - Margaret. • Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hodgert and guests visited Sunday in Niagara Falls. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yearsley and daughter, Cherya.l Ann, of • A4:iss Jo Ann Parsons, of Gode- riclh,r ;was a guest last week of Mr. and aiYlrs. U. Glenn Hays. •, W. and Mrs. Harold Winters and ;son, Danny, and Mr: A. B. Mink, of Parkersburg, West Vir- ginia, are visiting their sisters and daugiters, Mr. and Mrs. John Kel- lar. • ;Stirs. Walter Bagshaw,' of Lind- say., attended the funeral of her Uncle and aunt, Mr. Andrew Mc- Leliali and Mrs. Elizabeth McElroy on Wednesday. • Miss Helen Beattie, of Toron- to, Is visiting her nieces, Misses Ethel. and Florence Beattie. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and Miss Frances Ament, of De- troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ament, of Kitchener, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament. • Mrs. J. H. Kellar has returned from attending a summer course in Toronto.' • 'Misses Margaret and Bessie Grieve spent a few days at Port Elgin. • Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. Trapnell and Bill spent a few days with Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Cobourg. • Mr. Stanley Garnham has re- turned from the Old Country, where he spent three months vis- iting relatives. • Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kling and family are holidaying at Bayfield. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGon- igle and family are spending two weeks in, Bayfield. • Mr. Roy Dungey and family are vacationing at Port Albert. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willis, of Port Albert, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • Mr. and Mrs, John Ross and son, Jack, of Challiw•ac, B.C., vis- ited his sister, Mrs. Margaret Cuth- ill, and other relatives in the dis- trict. • Mr. Joseph Sills, Jr., of Balti- more, Md., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills. • Mr. and Mrs. John Finlayson are visiting in Auburn. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Adair and two sons, of Toronto, were guests last week of Mrs. J. J. Sclater. • Misses Elsie and Dorothy Drover have returned from Sack- ville, N.B., where they spent the past three weeks. • Mrs. Fred E. Willis is visiting in Guelph and Brantford this week. • Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall. John and Robert Hall, Miss Teresa Thompson and Miss Helen Mc- Rae, of 'Toronto, spent the week- end at the Horan residence. • -Mrs. Monica Klinkhammer, of Eloise, Mich., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills. • Miss Celia Horan has just returned from a trip to Europe. While in Rome she had a semi- private audience with His Holiness the Pope at, the Vatican. . • Mrs. B. C. Boulton, of Birm- ingham, Mich., and Mrs. George Stewart and daughter, Catiherine, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mrs. J. B. Thompson. c- • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph_ Weiland returned to Boston after spend- ing the past month with his -par- CHROME TABLES Handsome and Practically Indestructible! Stain -proof, Mar -proof Composition table tops. SIZES - 76" x 36" OPEN 48" x 36" CLOSED 68" x 36" OPEN • Choice of Red, Blue, Grey, Yellow Styles include the Duncan Phyfe Concealed Leaf Table Large Table for as low as Chairs to Match, from 32.00 $6.95 up Box Furniture Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 CURB SERVICE Beginning officially Friday evening, August 18, the Shell Service Station Operated by FRED WALSH will introduce to the people of Seaforth and district C -U -R -B With this service, a waiter will come to your car, take your order and return same without the dis- comfort of having to leave your car. OUR MENU WILL INCLUDE Hamburgs, ";lot Dogs, Sandwiches, Tea, Coffee, Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars, Ice Cream, Tobaccos AN ;ADDED FEATURE -- A phone call will deliver any order to your house. PHONE 182 SEAFORTH eats, Mr a>na4 Mr#4, * 'Py ilaul, Pgoto'sd011 , • Mr. Syd, meet, of Ottawa, vis ited at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Leo Hagan fast Week. ' • Mr, and Mrs. William Fittle - son anti family, of Toronto, are guests of M?^. an4 Airs, ,james Fin- layson, Egmon ville. • Mrs. 43. A. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Rosi, Hamilton, of Wings ham, leave Sunday on a motor trip to Winnipeg. Mr. Hamilton is the delegate from :the Wingham Kins- uian Club to a convention being held in that city. • Messrs. Angus and Alex Ken- nedy, of Windsor, were calling on friends in this vicinity on Wednes- day. • Miss Mary Geddes ie visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, in Bayfield this week. • Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Hill last week. • Mrs. Frank Cudmore and Miss Nancy, of Wallaceburg, were the guests of Miss Hazel Reid this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Fisher and daughter Jean, of Rocky Riv- er, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Exeter, were guests' of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Sproat last week. . • Mrs. K. M. McLean has re- turned from Bruce .Beach, where she visited Mrs. J. F. Ross. • Mr. and Mrs. Ardeau Randall, of Wyoming, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George MeGavin this week. - • Mrs. Peter Hay, of Niagara Falls, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver. • Mr. James McKindsey has ac- cepted a position with the Imper- ial Bank of Canada, London branch, and commenced ,his duties last Monday. • Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Oliver left Wednesday for Hamilton. They were accompanied by Donald and Karen Oliver, who spent their va- cation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs• Thomas Oliver. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Reg Hart, of Toronto, are guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. B. Scott, Har- purhey. • Mrs. F. R. Beattie is visiting in Boston. CONSTANCE The Constance Mission Band met Sunday in the class room of the churoh and opened with Hymn 427, followed by the Mission Band Pur- pose. Next was the roll call with 14 present. The collection was taken by Joyce Buchanan, which amounted to 94c. Mrs. Dale read the Call to Worship, followed by the story about Korea. Next was Hymn 426 and a prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Janet McGregor. Hymn 410 was sung. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Addison were: Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wil- son, Elaine and Harris, of Fort Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Walgate Tebbutt, Mrs. Vine Pickard and, Mrs. Lillian Harvard and Bobby, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs..' Charles Chroop, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harvel' Wells, Blyth, and Miss Elizabeth Maines, Londesboro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter bn Sunday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millson were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole, Donna,. Doris, Jerry and Mrs. Doss Cole, Mount Morris, Mich.; Mrs. Adam Glazier, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Glazier, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield and Bobby, London. ELIMVILLE Dunn - Johns A pretty wedding took place at Thames Road Manse on August 5 at 12 o'clock noon, when Elsie Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns, of Elimville, was united in marriage to George Mer- vin Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, of Hensall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Mair, of Thames Road Church. The bride was gowned in a pale blue street -length dress of jersey and wore a corsage or red roses and headdress of pale blue net. She was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. John Batten, of Winchel- sea, who wore a grey sheer dress with corsage of pink roses and grey accessories. The groomsman was Mr. Chester Dunn, of Exeter. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Dunt will reside on the groom's farm, near Hensall. Murray Stephen and Harvey Sparling attended the Y.P.A. World Conference at Maple Lear Gar- dens, Toronto. About four thou- sand from all over the world at- tended. Others from Elimville Y. P. A. going by bus were Muriel Coward, Betty Bailey; Wilma v.., alters, Winchelsea, and Elaine Hern. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. William Routly, Anna and Grace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Len Collyer and Sandra of Goderich Sunday, Grace remain- ing for some holidays. Mrs. E. Dobbs, who has been staying at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Cliff Brock, went to Langton Sunday to stay at the home of her son, William Dobbs, for the tobacco harvest. Thr garden party, under auspic- es of the W.I. and Winchelsea School. had a successful evening Thursday, with a good crowd sand a good program, with Wm, Routly as chairman. Included in the pro- gram were Paul Bros. and Shirley, the Dobson children from Kirkton, Lou Marziala, pian --accordionist, St. Marys, Anna Routly and Hazel Sparling. duet; Mrs. Freeborne. elocutionist of ilderton, and a play, 'Family Album," by Granton Junior Farmers. Two booths sup- plied the wants of the inner man. Proceeds amounted to about $200. The Greek rebels; to defeat whom the United States haft con- tributed nearly 8170,000,000 in aid, number abbot 25,000 soldiers. TOena-P AMERICAN,$TY4EP RreSses• FOR FALL You see these clever American - styled Teena- Paige Dresses featured In fdSeventeen" Magazine, They're tops for style in the U.S.A. They're a feature dress found only at Stewart Bros. Featured in • Corduroy • Gabardines • Wool Plaids Fall Shades of • Red • Brown • Green • Grey • Navy Prettily styled Wool Plaids, Soft Fine Washable Corduroys and Gabardines, with short or three-quarter sleeves for Fall wear. You must see these new Teena.Paige Dresses now! PRICED AT 9.95 to 12.95 STEWART BROS. SATURDAY STORE HOURS -9 a.m. to -10 p.m. A nnouncernent! Fred Walsh wishes to announce to the people of Seaforth and district that he has leased from the Shell Oil Company of Canada, the SHELL SERVICE STATION situated at the west end of Goderich Street in Seaforth THIS STATION WILL BE OPEN DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, from 7 a.m. till midnight. • Car Washes • Polishes • Simonizing TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Booth Operated in Conjunction With Service Station Handling Hamburgs. Hot Dogs, Sandwiches, Tea, Coffee, Soft Drinks. Chocolate Bart', Cigarettes, Tobaccos. FRED WALSH PHONE 182 •SEAFORTH It USED MACHINES 1 Model VA CASE TRACTOR—Excellent condition 1 Model G ALLIS TRACTOR—With Mower and Plow Attachments 1 Model 20 M.H. TRACTOR CULTIVATOR— With Corn Planter 1 Model 20-30 M.H. TRACTOR—New rubber 1 HORSE CORN CULTIVATOR and BEAN PULLER 1 International 7 -foot BINDER 1 6 -foot M.H. CLIPPER COMBINE 1 6 -foot CASE COMBINE, with motor and pick- up, clover and bean attachments; used one season; big reduction 1 7 -foot SELF-PROPELLED CIPPER—Special - Price! ALSO NEW M.H. CLIPPERS with motor and P.T.O. NEW M.H. TRACTORS, all models NEW ONE-WAY DISCS -41/2' and 6' SEAFORTH MOTORS 'PHONE 141 SEAF010 4'.