Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-22, Page 511' a BY WALLY Dublin ladies were ousted from the playoff, by Goderich Legion- ettes egionettes Wednesday night at Liana 1 ark, Seaforth, in the third game of • a best -of -five series. ,Goderich won the three games straight,. 7-0, -9-3 and X14-13. Goderioh now draws a bye into the finale. Leone Wilson, on the mound for the Legionettes, won the game for MacDonald's •squad when she hit a home run with two on, in the ninth frame. Weber started on the hill, with Wilson taking over the duties late in the second, after 'five runs were scored. Wilson struck out eight, walking four. "Toots" Stapleton worked on the mound for Dublin, with ten batters walking and sev en fanning. Dublin .... 140 915 002-13 9 6 iGodericl3 .. 004 010 225-14 10 10 Dublin—Stapleton, p.; Case, c.; Goderich—Weber, Wilson (2), p.; Wood, c. Free Draw at Seaforth Fall Fair GET YOUR FREE TICKET AT OUR BOOTH 1st PRIZE -100 Square Feet B.P. Mastic Floor Tile. 2nd PRIZE—$10.00 in Merchandise. 3rd PRIZE $5.00 in Merchandise. DRAW FRIDAY NIGHT fall -Macaulay Builders' Supplies Lime - Cement SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 ar 0 v este, c a+r • Designed from the start ioi both row crops and hay, this machine makes the most of your tractor power. As shown it chops and loads green hay, cured hay, com- bined straw. With row -crop unit it cuts, chops and loads 12 to 16 tons an hour of silage corn. Conte in — get full information. to Rowcliffe Motors PHONE 147 SEAFORTH, ONT. TRUTONE WHITE. The paint that deans itself. White to start with — and stays white. Ask your C -I -L Paint Dealer for TRUTONE White. CILUX Enamel. "One -Coat Magic" for furniture and woodwork. Excellent, too, for automobiles. 24 gay colours that retain their beauty — outdoors and in. DULUX Super White Enamel. For bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Brilliantly white ... will not yellow or absorb grease. Cleans like a china plate. See your C -1-L Paint Dealer There's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need. Whether you're painting a house, a room or a chair, it pays to see your C -I -L Paint Dealer first. as 4.,,c,JtiYs,. Yr.,{A SEA Orr1't Gederloh Trims dubIiln Goderieh Legio>; ettee Won `11he second game of the Vf1.tq:A.4. semi- final ix Goderieh Monday night„ de- feating Dublin 9-3. iMaxine Martin, the Legionettes first sacker, accounted for foOr of her team's runs by connecting for a home run with the bases loaded in the second inning. Stapleton and Case were .the visitors' bat- tery; Wilson and Peg Wooddid the chores for the winners. 010 LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued twit Page 8) k. onto, is receiving treatment in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Dr. E. A. McMaster is in Cleveland, Ohio, this week taking a refresher course. • Mrs. C. Eggert and Paul Rock were in town on Tuesday, • Mrs. I. B. Jamieson and fam- ily left on Thursday enroute for Halifax. • Mr, and Mrs. E. A,- Christen- sen, of Detroit, are week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wil- son. • Misses Joannie Clifton and Lorna Coxhead, of Toronto, will spend the week -end with Miss Carol Chesney. • Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Webster the past week were: Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Babcock and son, Bill, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ireland, Jr., of Danbury, Conn:; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moull, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love, of Melita, Manitoba; Mrs. Love was former- ly Florence Brownell, a native of Seaforth, and has only visited her home twice in fifty-one years. vv hile here there was a gathering of several old friends at the Web- ster home. • Mr. and Mrs. George Calwell, of California, called last week on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, John Piill. Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs. James • Among those who are attend- ing the University of Western On -I tario, London, this year are: Miss Mary Ryan, Jean Mills, Mary Mar- garet Cleary, Jack Wallace, Ron- ald Sills. and William and Donald Munn. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr, of Toronto, were guests of his mother, Mrs. James Kerr, prior to their leaving for Victoria, B.C., where Mr. Kerr will attend an ed- ucational convention. • Messrs. Mac Wilson and Roy Hodgert, of Brucefield, spent last week in Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mason. • Miss Peggy Lee Mullen, of Calgary. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. • 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J'. Bellamy and family spent Sunday in Brant- ford. • Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Harburn, Mrs. Harold Luce, Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Wesley Harburn, of Flint, Mich., were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill, on Tuesday, • Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Paul Mc- Master ani Mrs. J. M. McMillan w ll spend tike keel: -end in Sarnia. • Miss Marion McGavin, Reg.N., ,f Stratford General Hospital; Mr. aryl Mrs. Alex McGavin, of Strat- ford, and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Davis, of Exeter, were Sunday guests of Mr..and Mrs. George McGavin. • Mr: Jerry Meir has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and leaves shortly for Cornwallis, N.S. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvie and daughter, Starr, Meaford, spent the week -end with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. • Miss Evangeline Reid, of Lon- don, spent the week -end at the home of her uncle, Mr. Merton A. Reid • Mr. Jack Wallace has return- ed home from Vancouver where he spent the summer, and left this week for London, where he will resume his studies at the Univers- of Western Ontario. aspberries Still In Season Raspberry season has been over for most people for quite some time, but not for Mrs. R. Dal- rymple, of Egmondville. Mrs. Dal- rymple brought. to The Expositor office on Thursday a branch laden with , fresh berries and green leaves. SERVE RAGEl5CWCZ MARK REG. AT Rb PARTY This Week At the Seaforth High School (Hy S1 IRI;WY F`RIEDAY) No doubt you all have been won-' dering who will be next in line to. white The School News. Now that you know; I hope that the surpriae isn't as great for you as it was for me. This is your column, and I only wish that you will help me to make it as interesting and en- joyable as my predecessors have done. Any Information or sugges- tions will be accepted with open arms. Enough of an introduction; now on to the highlights of the week. Once again election time was here and gone. All that remain are the posters, hanging from the beams, pasted on windows, tacked on doors, and literally, strewn every- where. Some announced free hair- cuts, dental care, good leadership, less homework and more parties. Much entertainment was provid- ed by the candidates or their cam- paign managers. Those nominat- ed for the different offices deserve at least an honorable mention. For president, there were Mary Lou Sills, Don Dale, Gord McKindsey, Mike Bechely and Art Bolton; for treasurer, Bill Stevenson, and for secretary, Jim Chapman. Bill and Jim had . no competition whatso- ever; they just stepped right into their- offices with no vote neces- sary. Ruth Keyes acted as manager fdr Don Dale, and turned out to be quite a poet, or should I say, poetess. Next came a black -gown- ed bespectacled professor, appar- ently having a double identity and acting on Gord's behalf. Patsy Brugger did it again! She acted (and we mean acted) the part of a radio announcer from Mars, giv- ing the life of Mike Bechely, her candidate for presidency. The two remaining. Mary Lou and Art, de- pended on their own attempts to win the vote for them. The treas- urer and secretary were compelled to make a brief speech, even if no voting was necessary. The results were: Don Dale, president; Mary Lou Sills, vice- president; Bill Stevenson, treasur- er, and Jim Chapman, secretary. Now that we have a Students' Council. we can proceed with plans for initiation. You Grade Niners will really enjoy this, I'm sure, September 21 and 22 are Fair ,Hays for the Town of Seaforth. The High School, once again, will form part of the parade, 'with hopes that the school bugle band will be able to play. The school entries will be shown in the audi- torium of the arena, and will be quite worthwhile seeing. Grade 12's shop and home economics work of last year will be- on dis- play. It is the first, time that these two subjects have been open ter Middle School students. The two new teachers, Miss Stewart and Miss Galivan, seem to have made quite a 'hit with the students, the girls especially. Bal- let is rather a new slant to the P,'1`. periods, and the new method of teaching home economics is proving to be an interesting ex- periment. As you have no doubt noticed, the home economics room has un- dergone a complete change. The color scheme is well worked out;. the .walls are pale pink; the ceil- ing a delicate shade of blue; the dining -room suite is of dark brown with a light finish to buffet and table tops, while the sewing room tables and chairs are of blue -gray. There are two new electric stoves, a refrigerator. washing machine, two toasters and irons to replace the old. Believe me! it's going to be a pleasure to work in a room so well equipped. Have any of you noticed anyone limping around or laboriously drag- ging their aching ,bones up the long flight of stairs? These signs just tell us that our annual track meet is drawing near. It happens to be scheduled for Monday, the 25th, providing the weather holds out. 'Those' scoring the highest points in each entry will be the ones to compete in the Huron County track meet, to be held at Brussels. The cheer leaders, Shir- ley hirley McPhee. Barbara Wright, Patsy Brugger, Marie Armstrong and Carol Chesney, have been .prac- tising for the big event, so give them your support. That's it for the week, folks! Honesty Brings Monetary Reward Billie Flannigan, 12 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James,Flannigan, found a wallet last week contain- ing the sum of $24. The owner's name was in the wallet,, and after contacting him the boy was given $4.00 as a reward for his honesty. Successor Appointed To Father Hussey Most Rev. J. C. Cody, Bishop of London. announced this week the appointment of Rev. Father E. Weber, of Kinkora, as parish priest of St. James' Church, Sea - forth. Father Weber succeeds the late Rev. T. P. Hussey. Father Clark, who was appoint- ed assistant priest some weeks ago, is going to Kinkora for a while. Car Strikes, Breaks Hyro Pole Intermittent power interruptions Monday night was caused by a break in the high tension line east of Seaforth. Hydro crews from Stratford made the necessary re- pairs. About 9:30 a.m. Sunday morn- ing a motor car struck and'broke a hydro pole at Bosharts' corner on Main Street, causing another hydro interruption. Tuckersmith Farmer Injured in Fall Raymond Nott, farmer and ma- chinist of Tuckersmith, narrowly escaped fatal injuries and drown- ing Tuesday, while building a silo on the farm of Aubrey Toll, Blyth. When mechanism holding three large hoist poles gave way, the falling poles knocked away his platform and hurled him 14 feet To the Residents of - SEAFORTH, EGMONDVILLE, STAFFA, DUBLIN, BRUCEFIELD, CONSTANCE, CROMARTY, BEECHWOOD, KIPPEN, WINTHROP, TUCKERSMITH, McKIL- LOP and HIBBERT: The Seaforth Lions Club will hold a Salvage Drive about the middle of October 1 SALVAGE INICLUDES PAPERS, MAGAZINES, RAGS The Company will not accept fertilizer bags this Fall. WA' C}I FOR FURTHER DETAILS ! to the floor of the silo. The momentum of his fall tum- bled 'him into a considerable depth of water. but he kept his head above water until rescuers reach- ed him. He was removed to Clin- ton hospital. where it was found that the bones of his left heel are badly crushed. Legion Plans Christmas Dance Carrying on a tradition of many years, the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion is planning to hold a Christmas dance in the Community Centre on Christmas night. Details of the event are be- ing worked out and announcement concerning them will be made shortly. Dances on Christmas night have always proved popular in Seaforth, providing as they do, an opportun- ity for. Christmas visitors here for a few days to meet many of their old friends. The Legion is also planning a dance on Friday evening, Nov. 10„ to mark Remembrance Day. Hello Homemakers!'We have been reluctant to discuss the meat problem for some months mainly because we could not cope with the situation ourselves. Whenever we tried to substitute• liver, kid- neys, heart or tripe for cutlets or steaks, these meal extras could not be purchased. Now such valu- able pieces are available at com- paratively low prices we suggest recipes that might tempt you to use them too. Creole Kidney Stew 2 medium beef kidneys 1/4 cup flour 2 slices bacon 2 tablespoons dripping 1/2 ctvp chopped onions 14 cup chopped celery 6 chopped tomatoes 1 minced green pepper 1/s teaspoon curry powder. , Scald and skin beef kidneys, then soak in salt water (1 tea- spoon to 1 quart water) for about 21,2 hours. Split kidneys length- wise 'and take out white centers and tubes. 'then parboil kidneys for five minutes in fresh boiling water. Drain and sprinkle with flour, then pan-fry slowly with the bacon dripping, onions and celery. Add remaining ingredients and cover the pan. Simmer for about. 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serves four—on rice or noodles, Liver Loaf 1 lb. pork liver 14 lb, salt pork 1' small onion 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 cup bread crumbs 1 beaten egg Salt and pepper. Scald •g(irk liver for 10 minutes. Drain. ' �tj liver,' onion andpork throe, 4, i4 p(if dhoppe'r. Add the xel>7all i ?ng ilietit0 And milk WAIL :24,94e 'in a greased loaf iaa 11 ai i it "t Booth at the THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 21-22 Stewart Bros. are glad to co-operate with the Fair Board and the Chamber of Commerce by putting a booth at the Fair along with other merchants and manufacturers in Seaforth. You'll get a preview of the newest in Fall fashions at STEWART BROS. booth. Visit our booth and come to the store after the Fair. You're welcome to look around. 0. ' q Store Closed for the Fair 1:30 P.M. TO 4 P.M. All Stores in Seaforth wilt be closed Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 4, so that all may go to the Fair. Stores will be open from 4 to 7 p.m., FREE LUCKY DRAW Be sure to get your Free Lucky Draw Ticket at STEWART BROS. booth at the Fair. Just sign your name and address and put your ticket in the lucky draw box. 6 LUCKY PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN NEXT WEEK'S AD. STEWART BROS. and •dot with a little more drip- ping. Bake the loaf in a moder- ate oven of 350 degrees for one hour. Baked Heart Beef heart 2 cups bread dressing 2 cups diluted tomato soup 4 strips bacon Flour. Wash and soak beef heart for one hour. Cut out the tubes. Pat dry and fill with bread dressing. Tie with string and place it in a casserole. Pour diluted tomato soup over it and cover with bacon strips. Bake nn oven of 325 de- grees for 21/2 hours. Drain off liq- uid and thicken with a paste of about two tablespoons flour with one-quarter cup water. Constance United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES . . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1st at 11 a..rn. and 7:30 p.m. Special Music, 11 a.m. The Male Quartette of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth 7:30 P.M. — Male Quartette from R.0 -A -F- School, Clinton. : TIME TABLE : CHANGES e••w•• • • •,-• • • Effective Sunday Sept. 24th,1950 Fufl inform:Hoe from agents Free! Free! INSERT A FOR SALE or WAN.T AD. in the next issue of jih noI expositor. WITHOUT CHARGE ! Visit The Expositor booth in the Arena on Seaforth Fair Day and take advantage of this Special Fair Day Offer. If you are among the first 100 persons who have something to sell or wish to buy something, all you need to do is write out your Ad: at THE EXPOSITOR booth in the Arena on Fair Day. It will cost you nothing! This is your opportun- ity to cash in on surplus implements, stock or household articles, at NO COST TO YOU. REMEMBER — IT'S FREE ! For the First Hundred That Enquire (One insertion—Not more than 25 words) • AS A CONVENIENCE TO PAIR -GOERS, NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR WILL H E ACCEPTED AT THE EXPOSITOR BOOF IN THE ARENA SUBSSOR%IBE NOW!