HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-08-24, Page 34
i
A
Playing .in lVew Hamburg on
:Monday, ..evening;the ,aSeaforth
Bantams`jost a claw gape by a„
'4-6 score. This was the, second
:game in the best -of -three series
of the group finals, New Hamburg
taking the ,first one 7-2. Thus Sea -
forth Bantams are now sidelined
tthis season.
iSeaforth.... Q 0 1 0 2 1-4
:New Hamburg 2 0 1 3 0 07-6
SEAFORTH—cord Ferris, ib.;
'Doug Rowcliffe, c.f.; B. Brady,
Lf,; Bob Reith, p.; Bob Elliott, 3b.;
Stan Brown, 2b.; Jack Bedard, r.f.;
Gary Ast, c.; Ron Scoins, s.s.
• NEW HAMBURG—R. Pfaff, 3b.;
.D. Pfaff, s.s.; Plumer, 2b. Hauck,
lb.; Youngblut, e.; Mahan, p.; . os-
-hn, rf,; Brenner, 11.; Ferguson,
Seaforth Fee-Wees went down to
defeat in the .first game of the
group finals, when Clinton staged
a desperate rally to grab ' a II -8
win.
The locals built up an early 4-0
lead in the first frame, only to
have, Clinton tie the score in the
fourth. Seaforth came back in
their half with four big runs and
appeared to have the game well in
hand. However, Clinton came back
fighting, to score three in the fifth
and four in the sixth.
Returning to Clinton fpr the
DISPLAY ARRANGEMENTS . AND SIGNS
.in the new Larone Stores were
..arranged and constructed by .
G. A. WRIGHT
WOOD PRODUCTS.
Seaforth Ontario +
second game,! 'Clinton PeerWees
smothered the locals to take the
group finals. 23-3.
Clinton took command in the
first frame, when 14 batters came
to the plate and 13 circled the
bases. Nine' men batted in the
second for five 'More runs, added
two in the fourth, and three in
the sixth.
George Brown, Seaforth first
basemen, when attempting to
bunt, had the ball strike bis finger
and thumb as he gripped the bat.
He suffered severe lacerations to
his hand.
Seaforth .... 0 1 2 0 0 0— 3 3 8
Clinton 13 5 0 2 0 3-23 16 4
,SEAFORTH—J.-Dick, c.; T. Love,
2b,; B. Campbell, p.; G. Drown,
lb.; T. Dick, li.; T. Lamont, lb.
in third; J. Patterson, c.f.; B. Den=
omme, 3b.; D. McKercher, G.
Flannigan.
CLINTON—P. Draper, 2b.; B.
Livermore, ci..; B. Murney, c.; R.
Cummings, ib.; Bud Boyes, p.; • G.
Smith, s.s.; D. McLennan, 3b.; R.
..Caron, r.f.; D. Narsh, l.f.
A divinity student; "Fiddle" by
name, refused to accept his de-
gree.
"The name Fiddle," he said, "is
not any shame, but I couldn't
stand `Fiddle, D.D.' "
Mid-WODA Opens
Permanent Offices
The Mid -Western Ontario De-
velopment Association 'reports that
permanent offices will be estab-
lished in Stratford,' -Ont., on ar
bout August ' 21. Mr. R. C. Dow,
the general manager, commenced
nis duties in Stratford on July 1,
and the association has been lo-
cated in temporary offices there
since that time.
Muck of Mr. Drew's time has
been devoted to organizational de-
tail in setting up headquarters. He
has also visited' -the Department
of Planning and Development in
Toronto and other Development
Associations, now organized, to'
learn details of their, operations.
In addition, he has visited the In-
dustrial Development Branch of
the. Department of Trade and Com-
merce in Ottawa.
A report on progress. to date has
recently been forwarded to the
mayors and reeves of member
municipalities, as well as wardens
of the Counties of Huron, Perth,
Waterloo , and Wellington, which
will embrace the Association's ac=
tivities. Plans are being made
for the establishment of a com-
prehensive development program
for the four counties and in Sep-
tember it is expected that active
organization of zone committees
will be undertaken throughout the
region. J. D. Oakes, of Guelph,
pre,sidept of the association, plans.
to accompany Mr. Drew on visits
to the member municipalities for
this purpose.
One of the first activities of the
association in Perth County was in
lending assistance in the .prepara-
tion of a brief on behalf of the
county which was presented to the
Ontario Water Resources Commis-
sion when it sat` in Stratford on
August 9.
Mr. Drew said, "We hope to
make constructive contributions to
work now being done by the var-
ious municipal bodies as well as
Chambers of Commerce through-
out the region in the near future.
We are preparing literature which
can be used in industrial develop-
ment work and will be in contact
with a comprehensive list of Unit-
ed States companies which are
considering the establishment of
factories or warehouses in ,Can-
ada."
Congratulations
to
LARONE'S
SEAFORTH Sc to $1.00
GIFTS STATIONERY
on the completion/of their enlarge-
ment and modernization program.
It was our privilege to have carried
out the necessary alterations.
Joseph T. Hugill
General Contracting
Phone 388-J,
Seaforth
l111llltlll0000uIIII4IIii,uii,uiMIli�
BRUCE 1ELD .1...,'White (gladioli
palips and cathedral tatters, decor-:
ated the,United Church,,,.B, , on, for;
the weding
otos a .
eige Mad d R be . .
� n n
P , i<�. e11-
bide is the ` a t r Mr. ?nd
r ..d. ugh. a at� M , a. ll,
Mrs: Abe Zapfe, Biyron, and Mr:
and Mrs. Edgar 'Allan, Brucefield,
are parents Of the• groom,. The
Rev. W. J. Maines, .Kmbra; off ciat
ed and wedding music was p ovidr
ed by Miss Mary Allan, sister of
the groom. Glen Zapfe, brother of
the bride, was soloist.
The bride wore an oilginal floor -
length gown of Chantilly lace and
net over taffeta. The bouffant
skirt was fashioned with lace pan-
els and the fitted bodice had a high
neckline and lily -point sleeves.
Her circular veil of French illu-
sion was held by a seed pearl
tiara, and she carried a cascade
of pink roses, white stephanotis and
white angel leaves.
Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Varna, at-
tended her sister as maid of bonor,
and bridesmaids were Miss Shawn
Fowler, London, and Miss Barbara'
Maureen, Byron. They chose iden-
tical waltz -length gowns of lace
and net over taffeta in shades of
orchid and pink, and carried col-
onial bouquets of white carnations.
Howard Allan, Brucefield, was
best man for his brother, and ush-
ers were Hugh Zapfe, Byron, bro-
ther of. the bride, and Beverly
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
The bride's mother wore a navy
lace over taffeta dress with white
and pink accessories and pink car-
nation corsage. The groom's
Mother chose orchid nylon, white
accessiiries and rose corsage.
For travelling, the bride donned
a beige linen sheath and duster
with cocoa brown accessories and
corsage of bronze mums. The
couple will reside in London.
b"eednig four;'
lot of food: as
PSS
s ...
have found out;
Planning for their ball! °Bean^•
Festival,beingheld onLabor »a
the 3ns:enw 1l on h yd
a quarter ton of beans, 120 pounds
salt • pork, 700 pounds cabbage,five
bushels of tomatoes, three bushels
of cucumbers, six crates of celery,
ofchhoocolate
cunds of cno keep and 75. gallons
Something choice will be added
to this year's Ontario Bean Fes-
tival in the form of a "Bean
Queen" contests, it has been an-
nounced by the Kinsmen. The
contest will be open to anyone
except professionals and the queen
will be presented with an array.. of
prizes. Entries are to be sent to
William C. Smith, Hensall.
This year the Kinsmen and
Kinette-s have planned a bigger
and better program commencing
kippen East W.I.
Mrs. Bruce McGregor was, hos-
tess at her home Friday evening
for the Kippen East W.I. August
meeting. Mrs.. Charles Eyre was
co -hostess. The meeting was chair-
ed by the president, Mrs. Camp-
bell yre. -
Miss Bruce Spiers, of Brussels,
on the teaching staff, who toured
Europe last year, presented lovely
colored slides and narrated events
pertaining to her trip. Some of the
places she visited were Belgium,
Germany, Holland, Austria, Eng-
land, Scotland and other countries.
Miss Spiers was introduced by.
Mrs. Verne Alderdice and thanked
by Mrs. Ken McKay, who present-
ed her with a gift.
A paper on the early history of
Kippen, prepared by Mrs. W. Mel -
lis, was read by Mrs. William
'Kyle. Members displayed inter-
esting antiues and prized posses-
sions and gave the history of the
articles.
Considerable discussion centered
around the booth which the Insti-
tute are sposoring at tre Kinsmen
Bean Festival this year on Labor
Day. Each member is asked to
bring two pounds of hone -made
candy and two aprons.
Committees . appointed in con-
nection with this project are: ap-
rons, Mrs. W. Kyle and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre; candy, Mrs. Alex
McGregor and Mrs. Stewart Pep-
per; soft drinks, Mrs. Wm. Cald-
well, Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs.
Winston Workman.
Miss Joan Sinclair favored with
songs and tap dance selections.
Luncheon was served.
Her car stalled . at the corner,
and the traffic light kept changing
—red, yellow, green—red, yellow,
green.
The policeman stepped over to
the car and asked in a hurt voice:
"What's the matter, lady? Ain't
we got any colors you like?"
,004,000.7
f^:
TWO BIG MODERN STORES READY TO SERVE YOU
Headquarters for School Supplies — All Text Books, Grades IX to
XIII ... Binders . . . Supplies for Office and Business
After months of planning and work, the program of alterating and equipping our two
'Lig Stores is completed. Now you can shop for your gift and stationery requirements
in surroundings 1esi-g led for your convenience. We look forward to serving you.
SCHOOL S PPI1S • WATERMEN PENS and PENCILS
RU TCRAFT GREETING CARDS POR EVERY OCCASION
MAGAZINES - NOVELTIES GIFTS and GIFT WRAPPINGS
L-Afl ONE'S
Sc to $1.00"
STATIONERY, GIFTS
HENSALL
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lee, Park-
hill, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their_ only daughter,
Lucielle Ann, to George Frederick
Beer, Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick C. Beer, the marriage
to take place in St. Paul's United
Church, Parkhill, Ont., on Satur-
day, September 15, at 3:00 o'clock.
Hensall W.M.S,
Honors Mrs. Filer
Hrs. Norman •Cook was hostess
to the members of the Women's
Missionary Society of Hensall
United Church on Friday evening
at her home, the occasion being a
farewell party for Mrs. Lorne Eiler
who, with her husband, is leaving
to make their home in Peterboro.
Mrs. George Armstrong was in
charge of a short- program of
songs and piano solos, and Miss
M. Ellis conducted contests. Dur-
ing the evening Mrs. Eller was
presented with a life membership
and pin from the W.M.S. and a
hymn book from the choir. Mrs.
Eder expressed her appreciation
of her association with the mem-
bers of the two h organizations.
She
will. be greatly missed, as she has
given freely of her time and tal-
ent and had endeared herself to
all. Mrs. Eiler and Mrs. G. -Hess
sang a duet, "The Old Rugged
Cross," acconfpanied at the piano
by Miss Greta Lammie. Mrs.
Lammie also favored with piano
solos. Refreshments were served.
At the beginning• of the war,
equipment was on the scarce side
and recruits were fitted out with
whatever happened to be available.
So Paddy bad to be content with
a pair of number tens in boots.
"Mark time,. you there " the
sergeant bawled at him on parade.
"Please, sir, I am, sir," answer-
ed Paddy, tremblingly. "Inside
me boots."
featuringfb fiode:
't, Band and the .
,dons Club Concert Ra
Many floats will take ,part in
r ,
parade. In last yeas, parade
floats were an outstanding part :Of
the Bean Festival,
For afternoon eutertataiilent a
softball game will be prayed be-
tween Goderich Dodgers and Strat-
ford�Kroehlers, two , outstanding
girls softball teams. Other enter-
tainment includes a midway, Car-
ter Shows, which will supply enr,
tertainment for young and old. •
Free movies will be shown
the arena for the children during
the afternoonand a 'horseshoe
pitching contest will interest
many. Following this the bean
supper will be served by the Kins-
men and Kinettes.� After supper
the Goderich Girls Trumpet Band
will entertain in the arena, follow-
ed by a variety?' show with tele-
vision personalties. Master of cere-
monies will be Jack McLeaa, tele-
vision impersonator and comedian.
At the conclusion of the program a
dance will be held in the arena
with music by Cliff Scanlon and
his ten -piece orchestra.
District Obituaries.
MRS. CHR.ISTIANNA HARVEY
HENSALL.—Word was received
in Hensall of the passing of Mrs.
Christianna Harvey, of Regina. In
ner 10bth year, Was the for-
mer Chrlstianna Hood, and in 1889
she married John Harvey, of Stan-
ley TToWnship, who predeceased
her 30 years ago.
Surviving members of her fam-
ily are three daughters: Mrs. Geo.
Troupe, Pense, and Misses Agnes
and Della, at home.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, conducted by. Rev. J. Cun-
ningham, with burial at Riverside
Memorial.
Mrs. Harvey is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Martha Harvey, of Hen-
sall, and she also has a number
of nephews in this area. In June
Mrs. Harvey celebrated her 99th
birthday.
DONALD ROSS
HENSALL.—There passed away
in Boissevain, Manitoba, Donald
Ross, Hensall, while on a trip West
to visit his sisters and brother,
and also attend the jubilee held in
that town. Mr. Ross had farmed
there many years ago.
He was born in Essex County,
coming to Huron County around
Hensall when still a young man,
and farmed a good number of
years on the place now owned by
Murray . Traquair. He also owned
and worked the farm now owned
by the Timmermans Brothers.
Of. a quiet disposition, he had
reached the age of 86 years, and
is survived by two sisters: Mrs.
John Wilson, of White Water; Mani-
toba, and Mrs. Harry Stacey`Cart-
wright, Manitoba, and one brother,
James. of Alberta. The remains
were laid to rest in Boissevain
cemetery.
seen;:.tlq,,
a ik p�t mai
arch Dr De pa>
bers eW, they Tale, ge
ready for :market, :.,It bad
Planned that all the 'birds .,.vwould.
bo sold to the same company. The
meeting then •adjournned.
!mum FARM NLr.WS
Continued wet weather last week
has damaged the grain crop in
county considerably. Grain in the:
swath and stook bas become very'
dark in color and soave, which baa",,
been cut approximately one wee'lt;
has sprouted. Grain elevators re-
port that over 75 per gent of the
grain offered for sale has between
16 and 20 per cent- moisture.;
Corn fields in" the county con-
tinue to make rapid growth.
-Approximately 10 per cent of
this year's harvest has been com-
pleted.
ompleted..
e
Always
GOETTL:"
Red Sr White
DUBLIN 0l'i1
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable, Pastitog,.
PEACHES—Tree Ripened 'for Cann
August 25th, Throughout Canning. Season
First to ripen, Red Haven, best deep freeze peach.: Goldedi
Jubilee, New Jersey, Rochester, South fiayen, Bale gvee, Ei .er :
to follow,
8 IVIilest West of Parkhill, No. 7 Highway, 1 mile west of Syivai
top of river Hill. Inquire at SYLVAN STORE,
Please keep this adv, for reference and bring containers. Thanks!
KENNETH J. VERNON, THEDFORD.. — Phone Sylvan 13 r3Z,
EXPOSITOR WANT ADi$ BRING RESULTS - Phone 41.
Modern arms tuddings
Increase Farm Fro`"nfs!
WHY WAIT?... go ahead with F I L
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your
'my BANS° nearest Bank of Montreal manager.
' 102 IIIIIIONasuvovr
BANK OF MONTREAL
Sim' d 71m4e �44
working with Canadians in every walk of 112. since 1ST?
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
:Brucefield (Sub -Agency):. Open Tuesday and Friday
The Seaforth
District High
School is an
Attractive
Building,
containing the
most Modern
Arrangement
and Equipment
serving the
Citizens of the
Seaforth High
School Area
•S AFgerN O,St n,`"
p,G N 44 N a o
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th
AT 10.00 a.m., D.S.T.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION — Modern Equipment — Science Laboratory —
Agricultural Department — General Shop —
Home Economics — Library — Audio -Visual Instruction — New Modern Gynasium and
Auditorium.
A Complete Course Leading to:
Intermediate Diploma—Grade X
Secondary School Graduation Diploma—Grade XII
With several options in Lower and Middle School
And At the Same Time the
Following Special Practical
Work is Given:
Honor Graduation Diploma
University Senior Matriculation
and Normal School Entrance
and Choice of Thirteen Subjects in Upper School
Woodworking„heet Metal Work, Farm Mechanics, Drafting,
Forge and Anvil Work.
New Courses in Special Agriculture. _
Home Economics.
i
Grade XIII
BOYS:
GIRLS:
DETAILS REGARDING BUS ROUTES WILL BE ADVISED NEXT WEER
L. P. PLUM TEEL, Principal -
Phone 198