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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 5Elan 1901) With the. local Seatortth men's team out of the running, sport re- ports are hard to find. At present the Dublin Ladies and the Ilater- mediate "C" men's team are still fighting it out in their respective leagues. The men, are playing a beet -of -three playdown series with the Ripley Nine. Two games have been played, and we find the teams -are tied with one game each. Last Friday, Dublin- handed Ripley a 20-2 trouncing in .the first game. Hannon, pitching for Dublin, was really hot, whiffing nine of the first 11 batters to face .him, piling up a total of 14 strikeouts while walking four and allowing but two hits. +Dublin 5 6 2 3 3 1-20 Ripley 0 0 0 0 1 1-2 Batteries — Dublin, Hannon and Costello; Ripley, Reid, Hemmer - ton and Coiling. Ripley came back to even the ,count Tuesday night at Ripley, de- feating the Irish by a 17-16 count. This score was reached after 10 innings were played in -a nip -and - tuck battle. The third and final game, to decide the winner, will be played on the Wingham diam- ond:tonight (Friday), at 9 o'clock. Dublin ladies went one up on IIIIIIIiIiiP!iI111118111118111111111111111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111hlllllllil Football in St. Columban FRIDAY, Sept. 8 • Holstein — vs. — • St. Columban Game called at 6:30 p.m. i!illlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll6 Brussels in their best -of -five play- offs Jor the Group 2 championship when they downed'the visitors at Seaforth Lions Park Tuesday eve- ning, 10.7. "Toots" Stapleton toil- ed on the mound all the way for Dublin, pitching excellent ball, In nine innings of play she struck out nine opposing batters, allowing three to go to first; at bat she clouted out three singles, two home -runs, and got to first when one of her hits was dropped by, the -rightafielder, Leona Johnston, all in six trips to the plate. It was her final homer that won the ball game as the Brussels Nine were leading 7-6 and one Dublin batter was out. in the last of the ninth. Marie Connolly, pinch-hitting for Hazel Hamilton, singled; Mary Box did the same, while Ann Wood advanced to first on a misplay by Audrey Anderson. This loaded the bags and Toots "Slugger" Staple- ton stepped to the plate. She slashed out a home -run to send in h total of four runs for a three -run Margin for her team. - Other runs for Dublin were scor- ed by Ann Wood, K. Stapleton, in the first; Kay Woods in the fifth; Betty Costello, Hazel Hamilton, in the seventh, and "Toots' Staple - ton's homer in the eighth. Brussels -remained scoreless un- til the third innings when Isabelle Spier and "Jerry" Stephenson crossedh t e plate on Jerry's home run. Ruth Jewell went the round in the fourth to put Brussels one uP on the Dublin Irish. The ninth was the big innings 'for Brussels, with Jerry Stephenson driving out her second home run, Mike Ander- son and Annette Campbell coming in after singling, and Audrew An- derson tallying alter being walked by Stapleton. Brussels 002 100 004--7 10 7 Dublin 200 010 214-10 14 6 Dublin's other victory came in the second game of this series, played at Brussels last Thursday night when they came out on top of a 12-8 count. This game was • Thank You! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones desire to express to their many friends their sincere ap- preciation for the patronage tendered them during their stay in Seaforth, and extend every good wish to their successors, Messrs. George Miller and William Wilbee, in their new venture. MR. AND MRS. A. L. JONES For Every Gift Occasion! • Home loving gifts of charm and practicality to thrill that special person on your gift list. You'll find jut the gift to suit every taste, every home . . and every budget in our wide selection of quality furniture. COME — TODAY! fox Furniture ` Store Funeral & Ambulance Service OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18 1 PRICE INCREASE - ON MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINES Approximately 10% STOCK ON HAND TO BE SOLD AT PRESENT PRICES ! SAVE MONEY on • NEW TRACTORS All models now in stock. • NEW CLIPPER COMBINES P.T.O. and Motor Models. PLOWS - SPREADERS - DISC HARROWS ONE-WAY DISCS - , - ETC. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH never in doubt as, the Irielt.'Iadieti led right from the start in Play and started their scoring spree in the fourth with two runs. "Toots" Stapleton started on the mound' for Dublin lent had to be relieved by Barbara' Dale in the seventh innings when she was struck on the elbow by a thrown ball while attempting to make first base on her hit. In the six in- nings which she pitched, she struck out three and walked six. Barbara. Dale swung Out none and allowed no free tickets. Audrey Anderson, for the Lions, gave three opposing batters the old "one -two -three," while she also kept Brat base clear of walks. Stapleton and Case came in in the fourth for Dublin. Hazel Ham- ilton, -Mary Box and Ann Wood did the same in the ,fifth. In the sixth, Betty Case and Box tallied, while the big eighth saw Betty Costello, hazel Hamilton, Mary Box, Ann Wood and Betty Case count. Brussels scorers were: Jerry Stephenson in the fourth; Mike Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Ruth Jewell and Leona Johnston in the sixth; Nora "Giggles" 'Stephenson, Isabelle Spier and Jerry Stephan - son in the ninth. Brussels 000 104 003--3 3 6 Dublin ` 000 230 250-12 13 6 The line-ups for both these games were as follows: Brussels—Nora Stephenson, 2b.; Isabelle Spier, 3b.; Jerry Stephan - son, c.; Mike Anderson, c.f.; An- nette Campbell, lb.; Audrey. An- derson, p.; Ruth Jewell, 1.1.; .Leona Johnston, r.f.; Donelda Willis, s.s. Dublin—Mary •Box, s.s.; Ann Wood, ..b. • K.a 1 n St eto , l.f. P P Betty Case, c.; Kay Woods, c.f.; Barbara Dale, 3b., p.; Dolores Dale, r.f.; Hazel Hamilton, Ib.; Marie Connolly, I.f.; Berty Costel- lo, 1.f., 3b. The fourth game of this series is being played in Brussels Thurs- day evening under the lights. A Look At the Intercounty Waterloo Tigers are flying in the Intercounty League's round-robin playoff. Mary Stevens tossed a three -hitter against Stratford Na- tionals Tuesday night for a 3-0 victory, and the 'tigers' fourth straight win. The -loss was Strat- tord's fourth in a row. • London Majors dropped their second game in four playoff starts, bowing to Lefty Wilson. and the St. Thomas Legion, 4-2. 'Phe win marked Legion's first against two losses. Colored Battery Wins First Tangling in the first game of°the Intermediate "A" W.O.A.A. soft- ball finals for the -group champion- ship, Lucknow Seapoys defeated :he Wingham Crossett Mercurys 7-3. Batteries: Hall, Brooks; Jar- dine, Groves. Lucknow 000 102 22x-7 5 1 Wingham 020 010 000-3 6 1 One For the Books Lucknow - Legionnaires edged Wingham 5-4 in the second game of this series, Nailing two runs going into the ninth, Lucknow cinched the game when George Chin homered and Hugh Hall dou- bled after two men were out. Hall struck out 16 batters, with Jardine fanning three. Lucknow- 000 101 003-5 8 3 Wingham 200 000. 020-4 2 2 Notes To Hunters While in Toronto attending the Exhibition this year, we picked up a little bit of information for hunt- ers in this district. Sportsmen can expect to enjoy the, best all-round bird and small game shooting in years, this fall, if the predictions by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests are substantiat- ed. Surveys conducted by the De- partment indicate that partridge are approaching the top of their cycle. Over ten-year periods, part- ridge, for some unknown reason, reach a peak of plenty, and then decline to the vanishing point. "Any moose -hunters among our readers?" . . . Hunting of moose in Ontario will be banned again this fall. With moose averaging less than one for each 10 square miles of bush, it is pointed out that an open season would con- centrate bunters on those limited areas where the animals are in limited numbers. ELIMVILLE Robinson - Sinclair The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Jackson Woods, of Woodham, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 12 noon, ethen June Margaret Sinclair, daughter of Mrs. Woods and the late Gordon Sinclair, was united in marriage to Robert Clair Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- don Robinson, of Kirkton. Rev. Snell, of Exeter, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, Wm. Sinclair, was attired in an ivory satin gown with trapunto embroid- ery panel down the front, princess lines forming a train, lily point sleeves, and nylon yoke with veil of net and ruffled headdress. Her flowers were peach gladioli. The bridesmaid, Miss Pauline Robin- son, of Exeter, sister of the groom, wore a yellow nylon seheer dress, floor -length, fitted bodice and car- ried yellow gladioli. Mr. James Sinclair was groomsman. The or- ganist was Mrs, Freeman Horne. A chest of silver was the groom's gift to the bride. A reception was held on the lawn to about thirty guests from Toronto, London, St. Thomas, Granton, Kirkton and Ex- eter. Following -a motor trip to Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs, Robinson will reside on .the groom's farm at Kirkton. A film producer was asked how he could afford forty thousand et- tras for a Western he.wasmaking. "It's only the first day it comes a. bit etpenaive," ,lie said. "You see, we use live bullets." • i+ EXPOSITOR Det Stanley District P1or er Residents Death of Robert E. Robinson On the evening of Thursday, August 31, Robert E. Robinson, of Goshen Line, Stanley, passed away very suddenly. Although he has had 'a heart condition. for some time, he had been able to enjoy life and was quite active. On the day of this death he had visited friends in Goderich and Bayfield. On returning home he had supper with his wife, went out into the yard and suddenly passed away. He was. born on Goshen Line, Stanley, on Sept. 13, 1878, the son of the late Edward Robinson and Annie Orr. On June 1, 1904, he was united in marriage to Maggie Maud Cluff and they farmed on the Parr Line until 1908, when they went West to Carlyle, 'Sask., where they remained until 1937, when they returned again to Ontario, purchasing the farm of Wan. J. Dowson in the old home commun- ity. Mr. Robinson was a man who was diligent in business, and he farmed quite extensively while in, Saskatchewan, but during— the drouth years of the 30's, like many others, he was forced to give it up and returned with his family to Ontario. But in spite of drouth and grasshoppers and material set- backs, he never lost hope but was always optimtistic, and with a strong faith in the Higher Power he•b li e cuedh all a 1 thi g n s work together for good to them that love God. Therefore, he and his family started in afresh and their faith and efforts have been re- warded. He was a man of very gen- ial disposition, a kind and loving husband and father, and will be greatly missed in the home and al- so in the community, where through the years he has made many warm friends. He was also a man of deep convictions and not only in the church and the Sunday School, but by his contacts with the people day by day he did not fail to emphasize by his life and his words the all-important thing in, life: "Seek ye first the King- dom or God-" Since his boyhood days he had taken a deep inter- est in the work of the church' and in every good and worthy cause, being a member of the Methodist Church and later of the United Church, in which he held the posi- tion of Elder and Sunday School teacher. The funeral service was held in the Goshen Church on Sun- day, Sept. 3, and was largely at- tended. Rev. (Miss) Reba. Hern of- ficiated and spoke touching words of the life of the deceased and words of comfort to the sorrowing family and friends. A lovely duet, "Beyond the Sunset," was sung by Mrs. Ruskin Keys a.nd Mrs. Elmore Keys. interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Special mention should be made di the kindness and thoughtfulness of the neighbors Wilbur Welsh. and friends, also of the beautiful ,floral tributes, of which the fam- Hy is deeply :grateful and appreci- ative, Surviving beside his wire are one son, Douglas, of Stanley; one daughter; (Helen) Mrs. Earl Dignan, of Hay, and four grand- children; three brothers, Thomas, of Egmondville; Richard, of •Stan- ley, and Rev. Wm, O. Robinson, of Medora, Man, and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Erratt, Stanley; Mrs. Margaret Erratt, Toronto, and Mrs. Ed. Lowden (Eliza), of Hamilton. 'Phe .pallbearers were Russell Er- ratt, Austin Sturdy, Elgin McKin- lay, Will Clark, Allan Armstrong and Artie Keys. The ,flower -bear- ers were Willie Robinson, John Robinson, Wilbur Cluff, Gerald Cluff, Lloyd Rowson and Robert Armstrong. Friends attended the funeral from Manitoba, Toronto, Hamilton, Goderich, Seaforth, Mit- chell, Strattord Mensatl, London, Zurich and surrounding country. Former Resident Dies in Goderich .. On Tuesday, August 29, there passed away at the Goderich Hos- pital, Mrs. Eva Johnson, wife of the late Edward Johnson. Death came to her as a sweet release after being confined to the hospi- tal for more than four years. She was born on the Goshen Line, Stanley, in October, 1872, the eld- est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy. On Dec. 3, 1890, she was united in marriage to Edward Johnson. To them were born two sons, George E. and Wil- bert. They continued to reside in Stanley until 1928, when they sold the farm and moved to Goderich. Mr. Johnson passed away October 24, 1936. Mrs. Johnson was born and brought up in a Christian home and through the influence of the home and the early Methodist Church she was led in her early years to yield her heart and heki life to God, and through the years she was a loyal and consecrated membri of the Methodist, and lat- er, the United Church. During the years of her affliction her faith and trust in God never wavered, and she accepted with joy the summons of the Mast er : "Well done: come up higher." Surviving are her two sons, George E., of Goderich, and Wilbert, of Holmes- ville, and two sister, Mrs. N. W. Keys, of Egmondville, and Mrs. Chris: Eicher, of Chicago. The funeral service was held at her late home, Britannia' Road, Gode- rich, on Friday, Sept. 1, conduct- ed by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Cope, of North Street United Church. Interment was in the family plot in Bayfield cemetgry. ' The pall- bearers were six nephews: Sher- lock Keys, Ruskin Keys, Elmore Keys, Wilbur Keys, Ed. Welsh and News of Week in Bayfield Mrs. Mabel Prentice returned home last, Wednesday, where she is recuperating from a major op- eration. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, LaVerne Morgan and fam- ily returned home on Saturday at - ter spending a few days in Otter- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Higgins moved to Bayfield last week from Seaforth and are now living with Mr, and Mrs. William Higgins, Blue Water Highway South. Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Edwards, left on Saturday for Broadview, Sask., after spending the summer with the former's mother, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Miss Rubie Fisher, of Kitchener, was the guest of Mrs. Edwards over the week -end. Miss Betty Lou Larson, of Lor don, is spending a week with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reheny Larson. Miss Lola Elliott, of Detroit, spent the week -end with ner mother, Mrs. M. Elliott. -.-CS. H. Clark and daughter, Roberta, returned to Cleveland on Sunday after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, of Mount Forest: and Miss Mora.h Guest, of Guelph, spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and family returned to Sudbury on Sunday atter spending the past two weeks with the former's father, Mr. Wm, Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William Vair, who have been guests at the Albion Hotel for the past month, return- ed to Detroit on Tuesday, before going on to Florida to spend the winter. Miss Beverley York left on Mon- day for London, where she will be on the teaching staff of the Lon- don Public Schools, as assistant principal. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Rehn, of Detroit, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson, of London, arrived on Saturday to spend a few days at their cottage which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kendall and family returned to Elmira after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mrs. Ted Morley and babe re- turned to Toronto on Saturday af- ter spending the past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mrs. E. P. Lewis returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending the summer with Mrs• N. W. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith and Maxine, of London, were guests of Mrs. Charles Parker overetheweek encs. . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherson arid .Mr. and Mrs. R, Larson spent the week -end in Hamilton. Death of Mrs. Currie The death took place in fit? 0 Public hospital on Monday, • e g, 28. of Mrs. Agnes Nicholson Cur- rie.. after a lengthy illness. Mrs.. Cukxie was born May 5', 1868. in Tuclrersmith Township, the daugh- ler of William and Janet Nichol- son, She was married hi 1890 to James (;tirrie, • who predeceases! her. They live,' in Clinton before moving to Bayfield 48 years ago. where site has since resided. She was a member of St. Andrew's United Church. Surviving .ere three daughters: Mrs. Thomas Castle (Laura), Bayfield; Mrs. Wilbu.• McBride (Irene), of Kitchener, sad Mrs. Gerald Hulley (Mary). of Brantford; 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Two sons, Harvey and Kenneth, were killed in World War I, and one daughter, Mrs. David Gemmell !Jennie). Pre- deceased her. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Bert Beck, of Bayfield. The funeral took place from her late residence on Tuyll St., Wednesday, August 30. at 2.30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Renner offici- ated, with interment in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were six grandsons: 'Thomas Castle, Gavin Gemmell, Kenneth Castles, Robert McBride. Beverly Hulley and Kenneth Hulley. BRODIIAGEN Miss Velma Pomrenke, of Emer- son, Man., is the new school teach- er here, succeeding Ronald Skin- ner, of Munro, who taught here for two years. There is an enrolment of 36 pupils. Miss Pomrenke taught tx$o years in Manitoba. She is e+taylug 444.0 how, et Ms', and: Mrs. John G. lima. PJze following started to Mitchell High School on Tuesday morning: Joanne Rock, Calving Riegel, Mar. lene Riegel,. Shirley Riehl, if,.py Beuerman, Audrey Hinz and Keith Miller. Rain forced cancellation of the band concert here Sunday night. Ad. and Llyd Pfeifer, Ray Heuer - 'mann and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pfeifer motored to Midland and Wasaga'Beech on Sunday. Brodhagen Band played in Zur- ich on Labor Day. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk and Nancy with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ford, Embro; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Groves and family with the latter's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Iv- an Eickmeier • accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mogk to the Can- adian National Exhibition, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queren- gesser and Joyce attended the Tor- onto Exhibition; Mrs. Elgin Hahn, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, 161i Rapien; Mr, and Mrs. bon Stauch and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser; Mrs. Art Roy, Hamilton, with Mrs. 1-1, L. Diegel; Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt, Neustadt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip Becker, Ayton, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leonhardt; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dade, Washington, D.C., with the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beuermann and Dennis, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Heuer - mann; Harold Smythe attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs Edward .d ar d Sm the at Peterbor- ough; t rb f-ough; Mr. and Mrs, .Hobert Gibb and Sherry, Chatham, with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smythe; Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dicki- son in Teeswater with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dicki- son; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Die - gel, Jimmy, Larry and Dianna Lynn, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry- L. Diegel; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ben- newies, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smart of Windsor, motored to Niagara Falls and Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scher- barth, Detroit, with Mr, and' Mrs. J. L. Bennewies and other rela- tives; Mr, and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bode motored to Fort Wayne, Ind., and other centres in the united States during tthe past two weeks; Lloyd Wagner,' Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wue 1 r Pp e Bay City, Micn., Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Riordan and Mr. and Mrs. Newmeyer, of Sagi- naw, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. R. Far- row and Dorothy, Mitchell, with VII. and Mrs. J. G. Hinz, Miss Gwen Rock was the winner of a $400 Dominion -Provincial burs- ary at Mitchell High School. Miss nock, daughter of :!dr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock, wrote ten Upper School papers and successfully passed in all of these. She has enrolled at Waterloo College for the coming term. Super -Snacks With children back at school, mothers should make sure that noontime lunches are attractively packed and well stuffed with nu- tritious foods. The noontime meal should be more than a snack—it should contain its full share of nutrients. A Dietary Necessity Cheese is a good source of cal- cium, protein, vitamin A and ribo- flavin. It should be included in the diet at least three times a week by itself or in combination with other foods. Cheese is al- ways a treat. Serve it regularly for health and appetite. September Dangers Flies can be just as dangerous in September as they are in July. Make sure that insects and pests are kept out of your house right up till the cold weather starts. Flies and other insects are dan- gerous carriers of disease. Kill then) on sight. Proper Planning When planning meals for the day be sure to include meals from ev- ery group in Canada's Food Rules. These groups include milk, fruits, vegetables, cereals, bread and meat. A balanced diet, which is necessary for good health, requires some of each of tbese foods every day. Floor Covering We have added to our stock a complete ]jne of the New MASTIC FLORTILE MIX-PAK Tile comes boxed in small quantities, easily applied and matched for color for your con- venience. Bali - Macaula y Euflders' Supplies Lime - Cement SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 li FASHION -RIGHT L DRESSES New Fall 1950 styles in crepes and failles, in a wide range of shades, including Grey, Navy, Wine, Green, and Black. Fall sleeve Lengths and mod;fied drapes or full skirts. SIZES 12 TO 18 15.95 Fall Millinery Our head Milliner is back for Fall with a grand array of the newest hats for Fall and Winter wear.. Visit our Millinery Department soon. Thegq 'anew, CQ Wet'e.. bought'.. fore the blh' crease ._ i)7 prices at1tl''i not 'he',,dupllpa today at fret4 to $14 moro pe coat. Wise •is'hu,p;. pers will buYr now! Featured in. ted or full. styles, in ;vivo: b r o a d cl o tt h';ey, twill s, velaur#,. andcamel fleece. The new shades are grey; Wine,,: green, teal,.. brown and: navy,. Fur trims 00, mink, fox, Pe. sian Iamb, Mouton, or tail- • ored untrimmed.' styles. PRICED AT 39.50 79.50 STEWART BROS. 1 BUS SERVICE WESTERN FAIR EXTRA BUSES ON ALL REGULAR TRIPS Returning direct to Mitchell and Seaforth from the Fair Grounds, London, at 11:10 p.m. nightly 11th - 16th September Ti -1E WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS At Dunlop's B.A. Service Station SEAFORTH IRO FIREMAN OIL BURNER with the Orli%r//# ,bar/-shaped//Ane SAVER UP TO 30% ON OIL BILLS ... Flame is up in the heart of the furnace where it acts directly on the heating surfaces—not in the ashpit. Burner reaches top efficiency in a few seconds —saves as much as a third or more on your oil bills. Yes, an Iron Fireman Vortex gives you more "usable heat"...saves you money year after year. It's clean, quiet, compact and com- pletely automatic. Come in and see for yourself Conversion burners for your present furnace, or boiler; or complete oil- fired furnace or boiler -burner units are available on easy budget terms. 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