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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-01, Page 56 x • This Week At the Seaforth High School (By SHIRLEY F.RIEDAY) 'Oh, our aching banes and sun- burned unburned noses! All our drilling and ' inarching is over at last, but it was worth it after all the compli- ments we received. Cadet Inspec- tion. May 30, was quite a success. Five platoons, led by the bugle band, marched down to the Sea - forth Lions Park where they par- aded past the inspecting officer, Captain Irwin. After this there was a P.T. demonstration by both the boys and girls, followed by some intricate band drills (quite arr• improvement over the one last year.) Individual officers then .drilled their own platoons. The en- tire group formed a hollow square and Captain Irwin delivered his FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE — 3 -piece -bathroom, modern kitchen. Excel- lent condition. Good barn. Situ- ated on George St. Priced reason- able, with possession April let. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTl3 : ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 834 • speech, presented the awards, and congratulated the students on their fine display. The award for the best boy officer went to Mike Bech- ely, and best girl officer, ,Shirley McPhee; best boy and girl cadet on parade, George Shaw and Ber- nice Dolinage. Officers Were Mike Bechely, Don Dale, Bud Zeigler, Gord. McKindsey, Gar Baker, Patsy Brugger, Shirley McPhee, Barbara Wright; Sergeants: Larry Wheat- ley, Eric MacMillan, Carol Ches- ney, Barbara Hillis and Shirley Frieday. It was very encouraging to see so many townspeople on hand to •see the display at the park. At the invitation of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, the high school students assembled at Victoria Park at 11 o'clock Sunday to par - Ice Cream Bricks 35c McKindsey Drugs WANTED STOCKKEEPER AND PARTSMAN For Setting Up and Repairing Massey -Harris Machihery • • Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth Having installed one of the Latest Models o High Speed Mixers . WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A COMPLETELY NEW LOAF IN OUR Seaforth Brand Bread Sliced at 13c CLOVER LEAF AT 17c Sliced Clover Leaf at 18c Try one of our Loaves To -day! You will be more than pleased with its Flavour, Snowy White- ness, and its ability to stay fresh long after inferior breads have staled! ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERS OR PHONE 34 Our Driver will Call! CRICH'S BAKERY Seaforth, Ont. P.S.—Thanka for all the phone calls, telling us how well you liked the New Loaf.—J. C. C. ads to'the ghuroh, They rea'c.Jied:; down.`Godericll St. and, fli417 tGo the A;# lfcan 0441. a ..Ii"iye plateglipsi' and the entire inigle pond were Present .and attended the service. Because of the rain the wads were dismissed i aimediately after the services. Having had no assembly for some time, the one on Tuesday was quite a treat in more ways than one. Leave it to Fifth Form to think one up like that! Miss Theresa "Lostheart" Galivan and Mr. Lloyd "Chic" Morrison were summoned to the stage to stand trial and face certain charges. Af- ter many imaginary complaints, the court was adjourned and the "jury" returned with the verdict, a linen table set for Miss; Gallivan and an initialed briefease for Mr. Morrison. We really and truly are going to miss two such excellent teachers. ' • Don't forget the Cadet dance Fri- day; it's the last of the year, so make it a success, won't you? DUBLIN The Flying Saucers Club, spon- sored poresored by the Women's Institute, composed of Girl Guides from Mit- chell itchell and Dublin, anho are working for their hostess badge through this club, entertained at tea recently at the home of Mrs. W. J. Stewart, Dublin. The tea -table was decorat- ed with bouquets of jonquils and tall pale yellow tapers. Mrs. A. Gettler, Fullarton, and Mrs. H. Cook, Mitchell, presided at the tea - table. The girls did all the planning, made all fancy sandwiches, cakes and mints. They received at the door and assisted in the kitchen and dining -room. A silver collec- tion was taken, which will be used for' further club work. Leaders of the club in Dublin are Mrs. A. Whetham and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. At the Centennial Graduation of St. Joseph's College School, Toron- to, one of the forty graduates was Miss Mary Simpson, niece of Miss Mary Beale. She resided in Dublin for three years, attending Dublin Continuation School. Capacity congregations attended. the morning and evening services of the Mission at St. Patrick's Church, conducted by Rev. Father Call and Rev. Father Lambert, of the Redemptorist Order, London, last week. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. George Gettler and daughter, Chatham, with Mrs, A. M. Looby; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs. Kath- leen Feeney; Mr, and Mrs. Sack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mrs. Ellwyn Young and twin daughters, St. Catharines, with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke; Mrs. May Dorsey, Sea - forth, with Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Connell; Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster at Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hol- 607::6# TRADE MARK REG. is easy to carry home Amentaisim. NOTICE DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Apply to SUPERINTENDENT Scott Memorial Hospital Namminisimmor "Softball season 1951" opened .in. grand style at the Centralia, Air School Tuesday night when the locals came up with a 11-1 win over the Centralia Flyers. Jack Huff- man did a wonderful job on the mound for the locals, as he gave Centralia only four hits', knocking. down 12 and walking seven. Grayer and Thornton teamed up for the Airmen, with Thornton coming through with four strikeouts, al- lowing no walks, and Grayer hand- ing out two free passes and send- ing six down. Fred Panchok singled after Bill Ward struck out, while Glen Reist was tagged at first. Bill Smith also singled and sent Ward home for the locals first run. Jack Bell flied out to the first bagger. For Cetntra- lia, Walsh and Winebar were walk- ed; Barker headed down when Bill Smith dropped the •ba1L Pankie- wich and Sasso swung. The second was scoreless with Knight singling, and Horton clout- ing out a double. Miller and Kear- ney went drown swinging; Sumner was walked and Thornton flied out in the Flyer's half. Fred Panohok hit the ball into centre field as he led off in the third. Reist slammed a triple send- ing Panchok in; Reist tallied when Smith came up with his second hit of the game. Jack Bell advanced on an error by Wineber, and Smith got home as Boussey, who replac- ed Kuntz, was tagged, and Knight and Horton flied out. 'Centralia's first hit off Huffman came,in this frame, after Walsh swung out, and Wineber flied out. Barker hit the ball into the left field for a single, but Pankiewioh left him stranded as he went down one, two, three. Huffman singled and went home when Bill Ward slashed out a hom- er. In this fourth frame Sumner hit a single for the losers. The fifth saw Bousseyka swing out, Knight single, and Horton hitting a double, and both going home on Miller's error in centre field on a hit by Ward. 'Panchgk and Smith brought in rune for the locals in the sixth frame, while the Flyers still badn't found their wings. The seventh was a three -up, three -down affair for the locals, but the last half of this Innings saw the Centralia Flyers get their only run of tiie game. Grayer up to bat for the first time was walked by Huffman; Walsh grounded out to first base. Wineber singled and Grayer stole one bag, advancing to third. Barker flied out to the first baseman. 'Men Pankiewich came to bat. He hit the ball towards the Seaforth pitcher. Huffman dropped the 'ball and during this fumble Grayer went home. Sasso flied out to the third bagger to leave two men stranded. Top of the eighth saw no action by the locals. The last half saw the locals cut down Centralia's chance of winning when Miller was walked, advanced to second on a hit by Kearney. Sumner struck out. Grayer then bit the ball into the infield. Ward at third latched on to the ball and tagged Miller, who tried to advance to his bag. He then fired the ball to Boussey at first in time to tag Grayer, who had not yet reached the base. Eisler came in with Seaforth's last run in the ninth, while Huff- man sent three of the four batters he faced down swinging. After,seeing this game, we can assure our readers that this should be the best year yet in "A" ball. Seaforth .... 103 222 001-11 13 2 Centralia ... 000 000 100-1 4 6 SEAFORTH—Ward, 3b; Panchok ss; Reist, 2b; Smith, If; Bell, c; Kuntz, ib; Knight, cf; Horton, rf; Huffman, p; O'Shea, 2b in 7th; Bous- sey, lb in 2nd; Eisler, cf in 5th; Cameron, rf in 5th. CENTRALIA—Walsh, 1b; Wine- ber, ss; Barker, If; Pankiewich, 3b; Sasso, c; Miller, cf; Kearney, 2b; Sumner, rf; Thornton, p; Grayer, p in 6th. land and Gerald Holland attended the Heard -Holland wedding- in London on Saturday; Miss Dorothy Kistner, St. Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener, itchener, with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Kistner; Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Miss Mary Costello, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello; Billie Feeney in Toronto; Mr. an4 'Mrs. Basil Byrne, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerard Byrne, Detroit, with Miss Monica Byrne. Death of Miss Catherine Burns Suddenly stricken with a heart seizure while at St. Patrick's Church on Sunday morning, Miss Catherine Burns was rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, but died before arrival at the hos- pital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, Hibbert Township. She was un. married, and had resided all her life on a farm on the 7th conces- sion. She was a faithful member of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, of the Altar Society and the Propaga- tion of the Faith. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane 1R O uk ore Detroit, and three broth- ers, Frank of Dublin, and Mack and Daniel, Hibbert Township. The funeral was held Tuesday morning from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns, to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin; where Dev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., sang Requiem High Mass. Mrs. William Lane presided at the organ. Numerous spiritual and floral offerings testified to the es- teem in which deceased was held. The pallbearerswere six nephews: Joseph and Andrew O'Rourke, De- troit; Kenneth •. Burns, Windsor; Harry Burns, London; Jos. Burns, Dublin, and Joseph Burns, Staffa. The flower -bearers were Patricia La Blande and Eileen O'Rourke. Burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin, where Rev.Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the grave service. Among- those attending THREE BIG DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday May 31st ' June 1st June 2nd 2O% OFF All Spring and Summer .Merchandise —AT The KIDDIES SHOP- - - Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS (Continued from Page 8) L., was in Delhi this week attend- ing the annual convention of that society. • Mrs. Gilchrist Coppin, of De- troit, spent a day in town last week. • OS, Lorne Goudie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Goudie, Seaforth, who has completed his basic train- ing at Cornwallis and spent a 30 - day leave at his home here, left Monday for Naden, B.C., where he will sail on the Cruiser Ontario. • Mr. Donald Munn, of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario Medi- cal School, spent the week -end al his home here. He will be on the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Lon- don, forthe next year, as a junior interne. • 'Mr. George Daly left Montreal Sunday evening by plane for Paris, France, to attend the 2,000th anni- versary of the city. He will also attend the Festival of Britain. • Mrs. William Fleischer and son, Leon, of Hamilton, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sbinen. • Mrs'. J. G. McDermid, of Lon- don, and Mrs. R. A. Walter, of Dundas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis on Wednesday. Mrs. Willis returned to Grand Bend with them for a visit. • Mrs. Andrew Oliver, Encino, California, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eberhar•t. the funeral were Mrs. M. J. O'Rourke and sons, Joseph and Andrew, Mrs. Anne Donnelly, Mrs. La Bland* and daughter, Patricia, all of Detroit; Kenneth Burns, Leo Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morri- son, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holtzhauer, Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Burns, London. District Weddings North - Dutot A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, May 26, at the United Church Manse, Brucefield, when Bessie Irene, youngest daughter of Mrs. Clara Dutot, of Brucefield, and the late Stanley Dutot, became the bride of Edward Lloyd, son of Col- in North, of Florence, Ont., and the IMP RIMIO lillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIMlllllRlllllll Funerals are conducted with dignity and beauty at BOX, and the cost Is determined by your family budget. BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE Res. 6! -W or 18 - Store 43 n Iliill.,.l o;i!IJI Deluatered Satin LASTEX $695 bengaline $595 Cotton and LASTEX $495 tipNew Radiant Southern Shades ... Spicy Tangerine, Bali Lemon, Rico Mint, Java Red ... or softly glowing pastels ... Blossom Coral, Bud Blue, Green Fern. Inter- esting new materials, fittingly mod- elled styles for all figures and sizes. Famous Suntops, bra boned for rounded contour and ample sun- ning support, removable or tuck - away straps. New charm in the cuff - top trims. Smooth classics, flattering skirted styles, easy to` wear Iwo-- piece. wo-piece. Printed Bengaline $595 STEWART BROS. late Mrs. North. Rev. E. R. Stan- way officiated. The bride' was love- ly in a turquoise blue sheer gown over taffeta with white hat and ac- cessories and corsage of pink rose- buds. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Dutot, who wore a blue flowered dress, white accessories and corsage. The groom was attended by A. Dutot, brother of the bride. A reception was held at the bride's home. Mrs. Dutot received the guests wearing a grey gown and hat and a corsage of carnations. Later the bride and groom left on their honeymoon. the bride travelling in a grey suit with white accessories. On their return they will live in London. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mrs. C. Gil - filial], Mrs. N. Clarke, Mrs. H. Del - bridge and Mrs. W. Batten attend- ed the Blossom Tea at Thames Road on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs, of Exe- ter, spent Thursday evening in Stratford with Mr. George Dobbs, who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hornd and family and Mrs. W. Batten spent. Friday evening in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet .Tohns and Mrs. Fred Walter and Sandra spent the week -end in Det,�ait. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten at- tended the wedding on Saturday of his sister, Catharine, to Mr. Em- merson Penhale, of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Horne and family spent Sunday at Ba.y- fieldL BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, of Mount Forest, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Malcolm Toms. Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of London, spent the ,holiday week -end with his sisters', 'Misses F. and E. Fow- lie. Mrs• F. A. Edwards returned. home on Thursday after spending the past six months with her daughter in Broadview, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss, of London, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Misses Margaret and Rhea Kruke, of Dearborn, Mich., have been at their home in the village for the past weals. Mrs. F. Lambert, of Detroit, has taken the Miller cottage, Mr. and. Mrs. G. Weston and daughter, Judy, of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Weston over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, of Waterloo, and Miss Rubie Fisher, of Kitchener, were holiday week- end guests of 'Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner over the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. T. Reynolds, of Lon- don, and Mr. Fred Turner, of Goderich. Dr, and Mrs. Robin Hunter and family. of Toronto spent the week end at their home Tri the village. Among those attending th e Pounder -York wedding on Saturday last from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Miss Roberta Clark, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and family, M'r. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs.. Lulu ; Burt, Miss Mary Lou Burt, Ronald Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Shrive, Miss Lois Greene, Miss Kay Beattie, Mrs. Howardr vi Burt. Miss Joyce Stephenson, of London; Mr. and Mrs, Toni Sherritt, of Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lumsden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pounder, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pounder, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pounder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pounder, Mr. Bunn Glass, Miss .Tanet Drummond. Mrs. Marjorie Hoyle. Mr. Bob Davidson. of Strat- ford; Mr. .Tim Cray. of Montreal: Mr. and Mrs. Frank C,allton}. of Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walkorn, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. E. Walkom• of Toronto. and Mr. ani Mrs, Harry Lewis, London. Mrs. T. H. Mack and Miss Phyli- lis Mack spent a few days in Iktia trait and Windsor last wed where Mrs. Mack attended her class reunion at Harper Hospital. Miss Betty Lou Larson, of Lora - don, spent the week -end with TM, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reheny Liar ,son., DANCE Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, JUNE 1st DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA /- Admission 50e Under auspices of Seaforth Agricultural Society Also Dancing Every Other Friday Night A Modern Mower for Any Tractori� • Power take -off drive—fits any modern tractor lip • Turns square corners without lifting cutter -bar \• Positive alignment between tractor and mower / • Quick coupling and easy lift • Fully protected with safety devices CABEj re.4-04,44 L�.,a�.r, ,�yr�+fir• �:.li:•'.a, til a�.11.=�•��+�'C'�!tlr�-fit k"":. GAo �h:�.:- • tortel Rowc 1 iffe Motors •Seaf� Phone 147