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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-15, Page 5• P m • . • • b %t•e A; rq =PIS; 1111615_ 4E-45 .F.4. 'McIver- hit the ball oat through the pitcher's legs to send Whitey Wade in with the winning run for the Bosharts, as they edg- ed the Wiarton Peter's Lunch teams' iby a2"4-3, count Tuesday evening. Things looked in bad shape as • the team left here Tuesday after- noon with only eight players.'When they arrived at Wiarton it was de- • tided that Ed. McIver would have to lealfe off his duties as treasurer and help the club in the field_ Ed, .did just this, and, dressed in bor- rowed clothes, he headed out into the field. He got the first fly out _tis way with a runner on third and two men out in the second innings. After juggling with the ball for a az pulite of turns, he finallyy held on- to it and sent the Wiarton team cut into the field. Wiarton started scoring in the first; with the catcher, Jimmy Hin- ton, .doubling and going home on :steals. The fourth frame saw Gil- -heft, doubling and heading home; -with Bell missing him at the plate as he dropped the ball. Ed. McIver got the locals start- --ed in the sixth as he headed down ,to first as the catcher missed his third Wiled; strike, When Ed. at- tempted to go to'second, the catch- •er threw the ball, but it went over .the secondbaseman's head, Mclvor • then headed home on the next pitch as •the catcher repeated his • misplay. Jack Huffman was walked in the seventh and rounded the bags when the loser's catcher once snore overthrew second base. Lisk, for Mei losers, got; home BERLOU 'Guaranteed MOTH Protection Stop costly *oih damage to Your valuable rugs and car- pets, We are prepared to give you BERLOU Mothproof- ing Service, that is guaran- tied in writing to stop moth damage for 5 whole years, or' we ., repair, replace, or pay money value of article dam- aged. Small yearly cost protects your rugs and carpets with BERLOU. Just $1.08 per year protects a 9x12 rug. See us today and let us give your rugs this guaranteed moth protection. Gillespie Cleaners PHONE 196 : SEAFORTH after being walked by Ruffinaw an he commaenoed Iris pitching duties in the seventh; went home on a wild pitch to the neat batter: This completed the scoring for the Wiar- ton team. After O'Shea flied out to Kreuger in left field and Huffman did the same to Stevenson at second, Fred- die Banks walked Jack Muir. Muir stole second and advanced home when the shell -stop missed 'a pitch to him.' Wade was walked and ad- vanced to the home plate as Ed. Mclvor `'hit the ball through the pitcher's legs. Bill O'Shea and Jack Ht}ffman shared the pitching duties for the Bosharts with O'Shea striking out three and walking four in seven and two-thirds innings. Jack Huff- man relieved in the seventh with five men going down swinging and four walking to first. Freddie Banks went the route for Wiarton, swinging 16 out and walk- ing only four. To complete this col- ored battery, Jimmy Hinton work- ed orked back of the plate, but failed to make a good showing as he com- mitted five misplays. Wiarton 100 100 140-3 9 6 Seaforth 000 001 102-4 4 2 Umpires — Smith and Garble, Owen Sound. • Wiarton—Lisk, cf; Stevenson, 2b; Hinton, c; Krueger, If; Gil- bert, ss; Williams, rf; Hatt, lb; Hunter, 3b;• Banks, p. Seaforth—Reist, 2b; Bell, c; Eis- ler, cf; Smith, ss; O'Shea, p, lb in 7th; Huffman, ib; Muir, lf; Wade, 313; Mclvor, rf. W. C. Montgomery's Winthrop football club played two home games during the past week, com- ing up with a win and a tie. These games were played in the new community field in Winthrop. Wednesday evening Winthrop, and Walton played to a 1 -all tie before a large crowd of fans. Ethel went home defeated Friday night as the Winthrop squad scored five goals, allowing Ethel to score only one. Members of the Winthrop Club are: Forwards, D. McClure, L. God - kin, M. .Dalton, L. Dolmage, H. Dolmage; halfbacks, R. Chambers, H. Johnston, G. Betties; fullbacks, E. Anderson, G. McClure; substi- tutes, L. Cuthill, R. Dolmage, R. McClure, K. Beattie. Referee, Robt. Watson, Seaforth. Kippen Couple Move to Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, of near Kippen, were honored at a party on Friday evening at S.S. No. 14, Stanley, prior to their leav- ing to live in Clinton. Progressive euchre was played, the prize win- ners being: Ladies, first, Mrs. A. McBride; 2nd, Mrs. Wilmer Jones; gents, 1st, R. J. Murdoch; 2nd, Ken McKenzie. An address was read Floor Sanding and Refinishing Call For Estimates EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOOR • Inlaid Linoleum • Congoleum • Rubber Tile • Marboleum Tile • Congowall • Plastic Tile Box Furniture Store FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W or 18 kr: Alvin -¥t ripe, While Robert a!'I000 xniAte aI44 Miss. McKee, sie the recipients of a suitable gift. Following is the address: "Dear ;Ken, and Jessie: We, your friends, have gathered here tonight to spend a social, -evening with you upon your departure from our com- munity. It is with regret that we see you leave, as you both were al- ways ready and willing to assist in any way possible whenever help was needed. However, our loss is some one else's gain. In, your new home we wish you health, happi- ness and good luck. As a token of the high esteem in which you are both held, we wish to present you with this gift. We hope that it will be a remembrance of the commun- ity in years to come.—Signed, Your Friends, "The Neighbors." The eve- ning ended with a sing -song and a. sum:ptueus iunch- Public School News This year our art teacher, Miss Savauge, sent different classes of art to the Canadian National Ex- hibition, and also a mural drawn and painted by Grade 7. At last our movie projector has finally arrived. Last Friday Mr. Eastman showed Alms to the entire sohool. Well, exams are started. We Dope they are soon over! This Friday, if everything goe5 as planned, we will go on a trip to Guelph to the Ontario Agricul- tural College. Two • busloads are going, of Grades 6, 7 and 8.. Rebekahs To Hold • Decoration Service At the regular meeting of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge Monday eve- ning Mrs. Evelyn McLean, N.G., presided. Pians were made to hold a decoration service at the ceme- tery prior to the next regular meeting on June 25, Members are asked to meet at the lodge rooms as soon as possible after 7 o'clock, when transportation will be provid- ed. An invitation from Monkton Lodge to meet with them on Fri- day, June 22, was accepted, and some thirty have signified their willingness to attend. Anyone wishing to go, please notify Mrs. Andrew Moore. Mrs. Hazel .Mc- Gonigle,. Mrs. A. McLellan and Mrs. Ila Dorrance were named a committee to meet a committee from the .I.O.O.F. to arrange a joint picnic. Merry Maidens Meet At High School The third meeting .of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens' Garden Club was held in the Seaforth District High School on June 6. The presi- dent, Mary Hicknell, presided over the meeting, which was opened by singing "0 Canada." Each member answered to the roll call by a vegetable which is growing good in their garden. The members of this garden club consist of: President, Mary Hick- nell; press reporter, Cecelia Con- nelly; secretary -treasurer for year one, Iris Byermann; for years two and three, Eleanor McCartney; radio reporter, Ann Haugh; year III: Phyllis Boyes, Gladys Chap- man, Gladys Collins, Margaret Col- lins, Ann Haugh, Mary Hicknell, Sue Nixon, Nancy Nott; Year II: Cecelia Connelly, Eileen McCart- ney, Eleanor McCartney, Barbara Nicholson, Sally Nott, Jean Scott; Bear I: Betty Axtmann, Emily annerman, Olive Bannerman, Mary Broadfoot, Iris Byermann, Muriel Dale, Marie Dalton, Bee Finnigan, Alene Godkin, Marie Lydiatt, Marjorie McClure, Irene Montgomery, Alice Ann Nixon, Joyce Pfaff, Donna Riehl, June Smith, Kathleen Scott, Mary Whyte. A brief discussion was given by Mr. Morrison on insects and their control, which will be beneficial to the members. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht demonstrated the planting of a tomato plant. The main feature of the day was a trip to Dr. E. A. Mc - Master's gardens, which was en- joyed by all. It was decided that the next meeting will be held at the home of the leader; Mrs. Wal- lace Haugh, the first week of July. LEGION - COMMUNITY . CENTRE BINGO SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Wednesday, June 20th IND NMI 9 p.m. $700.00 Cash Prizes 15 GAMES FOR $20.00 EACH $1.00 Admission 2 GAMES FOR $50.00 EACH 25 Cents Card $300.00 Jackpot Prize -Cards 25c • If $300.00 Prize not 'won in the first 35 numbers called, $25.00 will be paid to the first one to bingo on the extra numbers called. $100.00 will be added to the Jackpot for the next Legion -Community Centre Bingo. " REMEMBER THE DATE — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th di oodtei President of afield Lions WINS RADIA Ralph 'McFadden, of town, won the golf tournament held by Strat- ford and District Hardware Associ- ation at Grand Bend on Wednes- day. He holds the trophy for a year, and also gets a radio. WINTHROP Rev. H. E. Livingstone, 11. Mc- Farlane and J. R. Leeming are at- tending United Church Conference in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Church visit- ed isited with Mr. and Mrs. Mathers, of near Holmesville, this week. EGMONDVILLE Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner are attending the annual confer- ence at St. Thomas this week. Mrs. David Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson were vis- ited over the week -end by their friends from Marlette, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson and family and Mrs. A. Wylie. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stephenson and daugh- ter contributed two musical num- bers at the morning service, which were greatly, appreciated. Lions Entertain Ladies At Grand Bend The annual ladies' night of the Seaforth Lions Club was held at Grand Bend Monday night. There were about 110 members and their wives present. The president, W. T. Teall, presided. The program was sparked by club singing with J. R. Spittal leading, accompanied by J. M. Scott. Tail Twisters A. W. Sillery and John Longstaff were much in evidence throughout the meeting. Walker Hart contributed two musi- cal numbers to the program • - The guest speaker, Jas. H. Kin- kead, district deputy governor, of Godericb, was introduced by Dr. E. A. McMaster. Mr. Kinkead spoke briefly on the work and. merits of the Lions organization, and how it has now spread to so many differ- ent countries. H. 0. Free and Wm. Hart pres- ented' the ladies with favours, and H. E. Smith, president-elect, pro- posed the toast to them. The evening was concluded with dancing. yl��uieeleeait HYDRO HOME ECONOMIS1 Soft Custard 3 egg yolks 4 cup sugar aa teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon grated lemon. Beat egg yolks slightly and add sugar, lemon and salt. Scald milk and slowly pour into, eggs, stirring constantly over boiling water. Cook until mixture coatsa silver spoon. Chill thoroughly. Serve as a sauce or fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour into sherbets. Mocha Souffle 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1/3 cup milk % cup coffee 4 egg yolks 3' cup sugar % teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites 4 teaspoon salt. Melt butter and blend in the flour. Stir in the milk and coffee and cook until thick. Beat egg yolks and sugar until creamy, add- ing the sauce slowly to these in- gredients. Cook over element turn- ed low' until thick. Add vanilla and. cool. Whip egg whites with salt until stiff. Bake the souffle in a 7 -inch casserole, in oven at 325 degrees or about 35 minutes. Serve at once with cream or whipped cream. 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. • Ken: ''You look all out of sorts today. What's the matter?" Bob: "Plenty. I•t's my rheuma- tism. The doctor told me to avoid all dampness, and you've no idea how silly I feel sitting in an empty bath tub going over myself with a vacuum cleaner." GOOD MAN WANTED To Learn and Assist with Concrete Silo Building GOOD WAGES - and good board. Apply to— JONATHAN E. HUGH.L Phones: 616-34 Clinton 667-6 Seaforth Or call at the Farm on No. 8 Highway Ga Ernest Hovey was elected press, dent of the Bayfield; Lions Club Tuesday night at their dinner meet- ing. Other officers elected were: lat vice-pres., Elgin Porter; 2nd vice-pres., Kenneth Merner; 3rd vice-pres., John Howard; sec., Reg Francis; treas., Leslie Elliott; tail twister,. Robt: Welch; lion tamer Harvey Coleman; committee, Lloyd Makin, Ken' Brandon, Alfred Scotahmer, Jr., Wm Clar- Lloyd Edighoffer, of Mitchell, past dis- trict governor, officiated at the in- stallation of officers. Dr. Aldis, of the Huron County Health 'Unit, showed moving pictures and gave a talk. Mrs. John MacKenzie received minor cuts and bruises Tuesday when a car driven by Mrs. Eliza- beth Knuckey ,of Bayfleld, hit loose gravel at the corner of the 4th concession of Goderich Twp. and the Telephone Road, and over- turned. Mrs. MacKenzie was taken to• Clinton Public Hospital for ,treatment. Mrs. Knuckey received minor bruises. Miss Jennie MacLeod has a new and unusual pet. She rescued a young black squirrel from her dog, "Nigger," and took it home, where she gave it first-aid, and now ev- ery place where Jennie goes the squirrel (now called Pete) goes too, riding on her shoulder. It is perfectly tame and lives on a diet of peanuts, walnuts and cracked corn. Mrs. Keith Pruss, of London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Turner and family spent Sunday in Mount For- est. Miss Rubie Fisher and Miss Bar- bara Pollock, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. Miss Marion Fairbairq, of 'De- troit, arrived this week to spend the summer season at her cottage. The joint W.A.'s of St. James' Ohureh, Middleton; St. John's Church, Varna; and Trinity Church, Bayfield, attended a service of wit- ness at Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Wednesday afternoon. After the service the members were enter- tained at tea at the home of Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Mrs. Herbert Webb, wife of the rector of the parish, and Mrs. Gairdner received the guests. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis, of North Bay, are guests of his brothers and sisters in this vicin- ity. Mrs. Thos. Watson, of London, is a guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Mrs. Herb Traviss entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Shirley Bennett, bride -elect of next week, ..at a miscellaneous shower. During•the evening bingo was en- joyed. with Mrs. Percy Holman call- ing the numbers. Prizes were won by a number of guests. Later in the evening Miss Bennett opened a large number of .beautiful gifts, and thanked the donors, ` after which lunch was served. There were about 60 ladies present. STANLEY Mrs. Margaret Erratt, of Toron- to, is spending a two weeks'• vaca- tion with her sister, Mrs. Henry Erratt, Babylon Line, Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson and family and Mrs. Alex Wylie, of Marlette, Mich., visited with their relatives in Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kay, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. John A. Armstrong and family, Mrs. Bruce McClinchey and fam- ily with her sister, Mrs. E. Steph- enson, and Mr. Stephenson, in Eg- mondville. District Weddings Taylor - Taylor A quiet wedding took place at the United Church manse in Staffa on Saturday afternoon at 2:30, when Agnes Myrtle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Garnet Taylor, of Staffa, was united in marriage to John Arthur, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Taylor, of Brucefield. Rev. E. H. Daynard officiated- The bride was gowned in a street - length. dress of rose crepe with lace trim, white corsage and ac- cessories. She was attended by her sister, Mrs- Floyd Armstrong, of Zurich, in blue taffeta with lace, pink corsage and white accessor- ies. The groom was supported by bis brother, William Taylor. Bruce - field'. Later a reception was held at the bride's home for the im- mediate families, and a wedding supper served ,at six o'clock. Miss Helen Erratt, Varna, and Miss Mar- jorie Anderson, Brucefield, served, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Stephen- son and Mrs. Louis Taylor. Fol• lowing the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Taylor left for a trip through Northern Ontario, and on their re- turn will reside near Brucefield, in Stanley Township. Thomson - Storey A pretty June wedding was sol- emnized on Saturday, June 9, at noon, at -the home of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Samuel Storey, Con, 5, McKillop, when their only daughter, Mary Is- abel Eleanor„ was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Robert Duncan Thomson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson, of Kip - pen, the Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, of Seaforth, offieiating. The cere- mony wasperformed on the lawn under an arch adorned with spring flowers and flanked by baskets of iris and peonies. The bride entered] the garden on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by. little Audrey • S Dad has ben a good seou1.all year, so you'll want to give illfil somethingreally nice on his bid.; day! . Dad always appreeel ates wearable gifts, especially if` they come from Stewart Broo. Here's a List of Suggestions for FATHER'S DAY GIFTS • English Pyramid Hankies White or coloured ''nn borders '5O c Newest SUMMER TIES Hundreds to nn choose from J iUU to 2150 • SMART SPORT SHIRTS Ppatterns lain or fancy 150to 8.50 • ANKLE SOX Blends, Wools, 85 Nylons Famous The beet can buy c to 1.85 • Hickok" BELTS you ..1.95 to 3.50 • GIVE HIM SLACKS Gabardines, Tropicals, i3O,. a3 u Flannels p • SPORT JACKETSp All quat tiesrs and O.85' to 1 1 5.55 • New CASUAL JACKETS New longer 10.95 lengths up • PYJAMAS Broadcloth or p Yana 4.95 up • FINE SHIRTS Whites, plain shades g stripes .... -•-•- ...... 3.95 up • "T" SHIRTS q Q q {� co paltterns rs 1.95 to 3.5'0 • NYLON SHIRTS White, blue, grey, fawn. a Q Special for Father's Day.. Us UV STEWART BROS. Elaine Priestap, of Mitchell, niece of the groom. The bride was charmingly attired in a traditional long white satin gown with brocad- ed rocaded trim set with rhinestones, long princess sleeves and net and lace veil with coronet headdress set with matching rhinestones, and car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Thompson, of McKillop, who was gowned in blue taffeta with nylon yoke, lace trimmed, long blue taffeta mittens, matching blue flowered headdress, and carried pink roses. Little Emily Carter, cousin of the bride, attired in long peach taffeta gown and carrying a nosegay of spring flowers, acted as flower girl, and Master Larry Stokes, nephew of the groom, in long white trousers and navy blaz- er, was rong•bearer. Wm. Storey, brother of the bride, was grooms- man. During the signing of the reg- ister, Audrey Elaine Priestap sang. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold dresser set and a gold clock to match; to the best man, a bill- fold, and little ring -bearer, a sil- ver chain. The ,bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a silver cake plate, and to the flower girl and pianist, pearl necklaces. and cups 'and sauc- ers to the waitresses. Following the ceremony the bride's mother, gowned in pink sheer with lace trim set with rhine- stones, matching hat and a corsage of lilies and maidenhair fern, re- ceived the guests. The groom's mother chose for her gown navy printed silk,- and navy accessories, and. a cors -age of red carnations and maidenhair fern. A dainty wedd.ing dinner was served to the guests in the dining room which was tastily decorated with pink and white streamers, the color scheme being carried out on the dining table, which was cen- tred by a three-storey wedding cake flanked 1:44 tall white candles. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell proposed a toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Following the dinner the bride and groom left amidst showers of confetti for a ,honeymoon trip to Brantford, Niagara Falls and Unit- ed States, back by Algonquin Park and returning to Parry Sound. The bride travelled In a gown of pale blue sheer, blue coat with hat to snatch, and a corsage of white car: nations. On their return the happy couple will reside on the groom's farm at Kippen. siramLe,.lsa..ru..u.v..zmaI.taaa.{aara. MEN'S WEAR DEPT. New Massey -Harris Machines No. 11 SIDE RAKE—Horse and Tractor No. 7 HAY LOADER No. 8 HAY LOADER No. 37 MOWER 3 26 -3 -FURROW PLOWS USED MACHINES -- U MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 55 G.S. TRACTOR W.C. ALLIS-CHALMERS 81 G.S. TRACTOR 102 JR. TRACTOR 70 OLIVER R.C. 60 R.C. TRACTOR & 4 R.C. CULTIVATOR JOHN DEERE H., new motor, good rubber 44 & 44D & 30 R.C. TRACTORS —USED CARS '& TRUCKS - 1950 5 -Passenger Chev. Coupe 1950 Chev. Coach 1936 Chev. Coach (New Motor) 1940 Chev. De Luxe Sedan 1946 Three -Ton, with Flat Rack 1944 1/ -Ton Stake Truck 1942 Dodge :4 -Ton Pick-up New % and 3A -Ton Pick-up Trucks in Stock SEAFORTH MOTORS Massey -Harris Sales & Service PHONE 141 - SEA:FO:It'.; 7h 18 •