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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-08-19, Page 5• I ,ay 4 a 1r %lY P ?a.mmo+ Arch iteci Enamel Non -yellowing Brushes Easily Dries Overnight Easy to Wash Highest quality white enamels, in Rubbed Effect and Gloss for the finest interior.trim. Intensely white, non -yellowing durable ::finish for interior woodwork. CROWN' HARDWARE JOHN BACH 1951 1949 1949 1949 1948 '1947 1946 QUALITY Lw.SC CA Pts METEOR SEDAN, DODGE SEDAN -2 CHEV. SEDAN CHEV. COACH PONTIAC SEDAN FORD SEDAN CHEV. SEDAN 1952 CHEV. 1/2 -TON 1950 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 -TON Long wheelbase Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth MIMEO PAPER THE : HURON EXPOSITOR ,PICTURED ABOVE after their recent marriage in Stratford Parkview United Church is Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton. The bride, the former Inez Doreen Carter. is the, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Catter, Sforth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bolton, Stratford. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime SPECIAL ATTRACTION!. GORD PIRIE, of England 'holder of the World's Championship 6 miles and 11/2, miles will attempt to set a world's record for 3 miles Wednesday Afternoon, August 24 ,DURING EXETER , RACES 11®1wipar , era ar thea n maw to E'TEP UP TOOL 06 Y.. Super "88°' Holiday 4 -Door Hardtop Make this your "Step Up Week"—'the week you step up from' the ordinary into, an Oldsmobile. From a price view its a smaller. easier step than you think. From every other viewpoint it will he the most wonderful step of your life. Come see the cars we're talking about. There's everything `from the revolutionary 4 -floor holiday Sedans • " to the dashing, youthful 88's. And each has the -scene-stealing beauty that putts you ahead of the crowd in style, citmfort and pleasure., And talk about power --that is another big plus y'bn get with Oldsmobile. 1n.,st/z a power—Rocket power --delivered by _ the .greatest engines in' automotive history. Yes, the greaiest--for no engines can out?erform the Rocket 202 and 185 engines for getaway, for effortless cruising, and for fuel efficiency. So drop in this week. See the cars—take the wheel -make a deal. You'll find it was never easier than now to get out of the ordinary into .an Oldsmobile. ' opo S EAFORT D' • is Super "88" 4 -Door Sedan A "Rocket" fer every Pocket! And, you'll find one priced just right for yours! Choose from thirteen gorgeous models in Oldsmobile's three thrilling series ... luxuri- ous Ninety -Eight, the briII snt • Super "88" and the budget priced "88" ! See them—drive them --this week at your Oldsmobile dealer's.. n � A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 0-1755C MOTORS ani ilk podShorts. (BY IFN LARONIE) ... In three short season's Seaforth Minor Baseball Association has developed a baseball school which is second to none in the area. Starting with a Pee -Wee team three years ago, a Pee -Wee and Bantam team last year, and a Pee -Wee, Bantam and -Midget teams this season, over 40 boys in Seaforth have been given a chance to- play organized ball and develop a potential which is rated very thigh. During the summer nearly ev- ery boy on the three minor teams has placed his' summer interest in baseball. It has dominated his summer activity, with a result that right now the town has one of the brightest looking baseball futures it has ever had. Although this paints a rosy pic- ture, a heavy smog has moved in. Seaforth citizens will not support their own "home brews." As far 'as tilt goes, during the past year Seaforth sport fans haven't sup- ported too much of anything. Getting back to the baseball pic- ture, things look grim. Those who have worked hard to develop the town's youth are becoming frus� trated. As far as the teams are concerned, everything went first rate. Co-operation between, coach- es, managers and players was good. The gloomy picture is in the fact that citizens will not sup- port the youngsters. "Some of the parents haven't taken time out to see their own boys play ball once," said Seaforth Minor Baseball Association Presi- dent, Adam Ast. The young teams put pep • and punch into every game. At times they get disappointed when no one shows up for their games, but once they get playing on the field they forget it momentarily. To them, minor baseball is big league stuff. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, Linda and Louise, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. Bill Turner, of Lansing, were recent visitors with M. and Mrs. Charles Stephen, to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Thomas Bell, Exeter, who was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunter and Miss Maxine Godbolt, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pym and John, of Thames- Road, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wanner, of Sarnia. Mr. Elgin Skinner, teacher in New Toronto, is holidaying with Mr. and- Mrs. Everett Skinner af; ter attending summer course at the University of Toronto. The Y.P.U. hid charge of the service Sunday morning. Mr. Floyd Cooper had charge of the service, assisted by Bruce and Fred Del - bridge. Miss ,Marie •Wildfong, of EX'eter, was guest speaker, recent- ly returned missionary, whd is va- cationing with her parents in Exe- ter. Mrs. Howard Pym and Elaine Hem sang a duet. Miss Betty Oke, of Science Hill, is visiting her cousins, . Misses Shirley and Marilyn Johns. Master Ricks Valentyne it in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he ,underwent an operation. •Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, Stevie and David, of Kirkton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Stephen, of Chesley,` on Sunday. ' Miss' Afka Valentyne is Spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jackson, who recently Moved frjn here to Watford. 1VIrs. Ruby Routly, of Kirkton, is spending a few- weeks with Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Routly. Surely ,when so touch effort is put into 'this, it wouldn't hurt alt of us to take a little time off to the these young Bob Lemons and El'abe Ruths some encouragement. Operating Cost Low Expenses for any athletic assoc- iation is always a problem. Al- though the Minor Baseball Associa- tion is ,a few dollars in the red, they don't figure it serious. Their big need is more fan support. Expenses are kept at a mini- mum by the association's policy of, free gratis. When the teams go away on trips, transportation is provided free. All of the uniforms for the three teams were donated. The expense lies in the fact that the average game nets about $2.00 in gate receipts, while the balls and bats for the game costs $4.00. Although the Midgets and Ban- tams have been eliminated from any further play-off action, let's get behind the Pee-Wees. They are on their way to take top On- tario honors. At the same time, it will give assurance to the Seaforth Minor BaseballAssociation they should carry on` with their present sys- tem next season. They are Seaforth boys. Give them :a band. WINCHELSEA • Regular 15.95 to 19,9. Best Quality . Drew". On Sate At 9.8 . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy, of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan on Monday evening. Master Grant Gilfillan spent a few days the past week with Grant Skinner, of Elimville. Miss Janet Skinner, of Elimville, spent some holidays with Sandra Walters. Miss Dianne Johns, of Elimville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bat- ten the past week. Master Blair Grube, of Green- ock, has returned home after spending some time with Master Raymond Horne. Mr. and Mrs. G. Prance spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, of Hensall', visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr. C. Vance left on' Saturday for Chesley Lake, where be will be spending some holidays. Mrs:H. Dayman and family, of .Kippen, visited on Friday, with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Be'v. Morgan and sons, of. Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Clarke:' Mrs. E. Walters, of London, is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs.' F. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. C. �Gilfillan, Bar- bara Ann" and Grant visited on Sunday with Mrs. Annie Hodgeson of St. Marys. Mr.• and Mrs. Bill Brock, Lon- don, visited on, Friday evening with Mr. andMrs. F. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. R. Batten visited on Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. • ZION 56 Dresses, all our top grades in this season's best ,.colors and styles, including some . two- piece. suit dresses, and a good showing of smartest dresses in --short to three-quarter sleeves. The size range runs from 9 to 241/2. Choose from nylons,. brocaded taffetas, shan- tungs, crepes, linen and dacron sheers. • • Colors include white, navy, black, rose, ma u v e, beige, grey, fawn and brown. - • • Featured in plain shades, clever prints, dots, brocades and ch+ ks. / • • Every dress different in, regular 15.95 to 19.95 qualities. Reduced to Clear at 9.85 Y,6 Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, Burford, , visited on Satur- day with her brothers, Lawrence,' Lloyd and Earl Barker and fam- ilies. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob' Gibb, Cher- rie and Linda, of Glencoe,' visited over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm 'and Mr. Malcolm. A good crowd turned out'to.Zion community picnic on Friday even- ing in Mitchell Park. A good time was reported. Mr. J. W. Britton spent the past Week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Salteb. BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE' WEEK Mr. and Mrs. L. Eyre spent Thursday of last week at Port Dover.' Mrs of Winnipeg/ visited with Mis Mary Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood last week. Mrs. W. H. Pepper and Mrs. A. Mustard and children visited with Mrs. Pepper's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pinkney, at Walkerton, on Thurs- day. WHY FOR RECKLESS DRIVING? My company aims to insure only careful drivers. As a re- sult, claims costs are lower and tfie savings are passed along to policyholders in the form of lower cost insurance. Find out today if you can qualify for State Farm Insur- ance as a careful driver. Just' phone me. rarer eaerf meorAlerr ►t pays to know your STATE FARM Agent I• R. F. McKercher Phnne'149 r 4 : '‘Seaterth Rev. and Mrs. S. Davidson have returned from a' pleasant holiday in the United States. The manse is having a nice coat of. paint, which greatly improves the appearance. Miss Helen Holmes, London, is spending her holidays with Miss Margaret McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson have moved into the village. We wel- come them in this. community. , Mrs. Aldie Mustard. Shirley and Nancy spent a few days with Mrs. John B. Mustard at the frottage at Innverhuron. Mrs. Lawrence Turner, Detroit, spent Thursday in the village. Miss Gaye Elliott returned home with her, while Dwayne Elliott re- mained in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Humble for a few days. Mrs. B. Kenard visited in. Exe- ter this week. Mr. Don Gray has returned home from a six weeks' trip to the West. ' Mr. Joseph McCully is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Ivan Whiteman. Belgrave. Mrs. Leslie Wheelock and daugh- ter, Cassie, of Edmonton, visited with her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Douglas. Mrs. Lottie McAsh and 'Mrs. Munshaw, London, visited with Mrs. Wm. Douglas on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, of Toronto, are spending part of their holidays with Mrs. Mcln- tosh's brother, Mr. Wallace Haugh. Mr. and Mrs: James Burdge and daughter, Mary, spent the weekend with Mr. Burdge's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mr. and' Mrs. S. Neale and fam- ily spent the weekend with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mrs. Stanhouse returned with•them for a short. holiday. A reception- was held in Bayfield Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Stewar't'Wilson. We welcome Mrs. Wilson to this community, also to Brucefield United Church. Mrs. H. Berry and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. and Gaye attended a trousseau tea on Wednesday after- noon for Miss Shirley Chapman, at Whttecburch. STEWART BROS. I I►A J 'Y 30th to AUGUST 3'14-�s,.. G – A limited number of OLD BOYS' 'REUNION SOUVENIR "BOOKLETS and HATS• - ARE' STILL AVAILABLE On Sale at: T - STEWART BROS. KEATING'S PHARMACY SEAFORTH 5c TO $1.00 STORE THE HURON EXPOSITOR BOOKLETS 35c, FIATS 19c — Call in of mail your order now. Read the. Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime Prepare Now for the McKillop School Fair Thursday, Sept. 15 Special 'preparations are being made to ensure that this will be an -+outstanding Fair. Watch for further particulars