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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-26, Page 3A t 4 r r / r Kippen East Women's IjtStttute .m.eettug of historical research and• current events was held at the home of 'Mrs. Harry, Caldwell on 'Tuesday, July 16 at 8;:80 p.m ,with 1V1rs. Winston Workman acting as, .co -hostess:' Members answered the roll Call with a display of old fashioned art' isles' and elothing, Interesting high- lights o the meeting were excel- lent papers giving the history of :SS 10, Tueltersnitth, - compiled,. and ;read by Mrs, William McLean, and history of the Harry Caldwell farm, written and read by Mrs. Harry .Caldwell. Plans were outlined -for a bus trip, to London in September, when the group expects to tour CFPL- TV Station, ;Silverwoods and Mc- ,Cornlicks Ltd. Appointed for this project were Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and Mrs. Wil- liam Kyle. Current events were reviewed by Mrs. J. Sinclair, and a poem, read by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. It was VETERAN'SCAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS; Prop, Passengers Insured • PHONE 362 SEAFORTH -disclosed that : the group had re- alized $,100 from the booths at barn, dau,ces: held- at Art >! inlayson,'S barn. The -Misses Alice Ann and Gene Nixon, of Seaforth, gave two de-,. lightful duets, ,a,eeompanied at the Piano, by Mrs. J. McGregor. Presi- dent 1Irs Campbell. Eyre chaired the meeting. Luueheon committee was Mrs, Arthur Varley, Mrs. Alex McGre- gor, Mrs, Ken McKay and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. KIPPEN rs Binh Btore 2e, lobi• mate troy res% +terran; C.hure irxeetieg Atrs 4010t ened the meetsug 're•' ori a oas read. ,gave the treasurer's rep Has 10th Birthday Master ,A1 Kyle entertained sev- en young friends on his 10th birth- day -at a party at Bayfield. The young boys, namely, Bob Cooper Bob Gridsalc,: Jim Kyle; Keith Hay. Gary Deitz and Brad and Don Lit- tleton. Other guests included his grandma, Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton; his grandfather, Mr. William Ven- eer, Hensall; Norman - McLeod Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold - Caldwell, Lloyd, Jim and Eleanor Venner, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle, Jr., and Karen. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through' a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. PROCLAMATION w � 1 Town of Seaforth On instruction from the Municipal Council I HEREBY PROCLAIM MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1957 CIVIC HOLIDAY In the Town .of Seaforth and respectfully request the Citizens and Businessmen to observe the same. Dr. E. A. McMaster Mayor. "God Save the Queen" ongratulations to the Township of Tuckersrnith on the completion of a new water system in EGNIONDVILLE • EMC'O LIMITED co-operated in the installation by the provision of PIPE and FITTINGS fMCO Lon. • Limjt�d' Ontario Charles H. Garniss, `Wingliani, a former Seaforth resident, spent a quiet 90th birthday with his son, Alan Garniss and family in Lon- don July 15. Mrs. Garniss, a patient in St. Mary's Hospital for the past three years, was allowed by doctors to bepresent for the occasion. Mr. Garniss is the great-grgnd- father of Charles Scott; 5, who is recovering, after being hit by a car in Wingham June 5. Mr. Garniss was born in Morris Township, the son of the late' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garniss, and at- tended the Browntown School, After his school days- he Was eiii- C ployed as a stone mason and later ' purchased the Bluevale and Brus-' sets chhpping mills, which be op- erated for many years. At the age of 77 Mr, Garniss moved to Seaforth after disposing of .his businesses and he and Mrs. Garniss lived /here for ten years. He has been staying at the home of his daughter, Airs. •Helen Scott in Wingham, for the 'past five years. s's Garniss is the former Mary Isbister, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Isbister, second line of Morris. ,The' couple have two sons and a daughter: Alan, London; Glen and Mrs. Scott; four grandchildren and• four great-grandchildren. A second daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Archie Ballantyne. is deceased. (Photograph courtesy of Wingham Advance -Times) rE rs lIelen MeM iUan read a let= r: from Mrs Iluph Jack, saying 4 She would be the gleaker for' the: August meeting Mrs• E. McMillan: took over for the re-. rnainder of the meeting. Mrs. AI- ;bert Harrison react the scripture lesson. Mrs, J. 'B. Dorrance gave, the Glad Tidings Prayer. A piano solo was given by Barbara ,Cole- man.,- . Mrs. J. L. Bell took the study book, her chapter being on the churches of South East Asia Miss Jessie Fraser gave a report on the training school . at Albert Col- lege, Belleville. She was the dele- gate for the Huron presbytery. The meeting closed with all re- peating the Lord's -Prayer. The social group served ice crearn .and cake. BOB REITH PITCHES ONE -HITTER; Showers Honor SEAFORTH PEEWEES EKE 11-10 WIN Marion Thomson, Bob Reith, towering Seaforth Bantam pitcher, hurled a one -hit- ter July 19 as Mitchell went down to i crushing 14-1' defeat in their own ball park. Striking out 12 of 22 men facing him, Reith gave up his only hit to Appleby. Mitchell right fielder, who reached first on a bouncing drive to third baseman Keith Stacey. Stacey reached to make a nice stop, then threw low to Tom Dick on first, who picked it out of 'the dust, but not in time for the out. Appleby went to third on stolen bases, coming in to score when a low pitch got away from Jim Dick at the plate. Seaforth twice loaded the bases in identical plays. In the fifth it was Loveon first, Pethick on sec- ond, and Stacey on third, with Tom Dick at bat. He was retired on strikes to end the inning. Again in the seventh the 'same situation occurred. This time Dick reach- ed first on an .error, as the Mit- Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensdll community. sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $14.50 to $18.60; chunks, $19.85 to $20.75; feeders, $28.75 to $4220; sows, $79 to $142; Holstein cows, $135 to $161; Dur- ham cows, $140 to $160; Holstein calves, $11 to $14; Durham calves, $19.50 to $32. Fat cows sold up to 12c a pound. A total of 472 pigs and 75 head of cattle and calves were sold. ogren3 Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White ,Market DUBLIN, ONT. FARM- TRUCKS AND TRACTORS CAN SE SEEN THAT DAILY USE OUR GASOLINE 4195 lAcAt 11140614411144, t STAN BRAY ,rEAFORrH,, Octan °, G'Z0..:C. 6815 W FUEL Oil._FARM GASP/../NL • chell first baseman bobbled the • ball, and Stacey ran in to score. Daly Bride -Elect Credited with doubles are Peth- ick, as he lead off in the first, and Reith in the fifth. . . Seaforth ' 210 330 5-14 17 0 Mitchell 000 010 0— 1 1 6 Seaforth: Reith and J. Dick; Mitchell: Elliot, Neil, Joselyn and Turner. Seaforth AB R HPOA Pethick, s.s. 5 3 4 0 0 Love, 2b. 5 3 1 1 1, T. Dick, lb. 5 1 1 5 0 Reith, p. 5 1 2 0 5 Patterson, c.f5 1 3 0 0 Campbell, l.f. 5 '1 1 0 0 Marshall,- rf. 4 0 0 0 0 (a)Pinder 1 0 1 0 0 J. Dick, c. 5 3 3 0 0 Stacey, 3b. 4 1, 1 3 Q Totals 44 13 17 9 6 (a)Pinder for Marshall in seventh. Mitchell Totals :...... 22 1 1 14 6 Errors—Mitchell, ,6. Left on bases: Seaforth, 9. Two -base bit, Pethick, Reith. Hits: off Reith, 1; off Mitchell, 17. Struck out: by Reith, 12; by Mitchell, 7. Bases on balls: off Reith, 1; off Mitchell, 8. Runs batted in, Pethick (2), T. Dick (2), J. Dick (2), Love, Pat- terson, Pinder. Seaforth 11, New Hamburg 10 Seaforth Peewees squeaked' by with an 11-10 victory over the sec- ond place New Hamburg team when they travelled there July 18. After a scoreless first inning for both clubs, Seaforth took and'main- tained the lead all the way to first half of . the fifth. This they ended with a comfortable 8-1 mar- gin. At bat in the fifth, New Hamburg came to life, pounding out nine hits for seven runs. In the sixth they drove.in-three more on four hits, to suddenly take command of the game 10-9. SeaforthsaVed the day in the seventh when New Hamburg walk- ed Campbell, and Schneider and Beuerman drove them in with a double. Their opponents were re- tired without scoring. Seaforth .. .... 032 121 2-11 9 4 New Hamburg 000 163 0-10 12 7 Seaforth: McLean and D. Dale; New Hamburg: Giguere and Dan- iells. Seafortb AB R HPOA D. Dale, c. 4 2 2 2 7 B. Dale, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 ,Campbell, s.s. 4 1 0 0 2 Schneider, ib4 4 2 8 0 Beuerman, 2b4 1 1 '0 2 McLean, p. 4 2 2 1 1 Watson, ri. 3 1 0 0 0 Pryce, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 Sillery, 11. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 11 9 12 14 New Hamburg Totals 38 10 12 12 10 ' Errors — Seaforth: B. Dale, Beuerman, Watson (2); New Ham- burg: 7. Left on bases—Seaforth, 2; New Hamburg, 8. Hits—off Mc- Lean 12; off Giguere, 9. Struck out—by 1VIcLean, 4; by Giguere, 5. Bases on balls—off McLean, 7; off Giguere, 7. Farmer Jones was in a terrible rage, Smith's cattle had broken into his grant again and failing to get them out he rushed over to Smith's place. "Your cattle are in my grain rand the Old Devil himself conk': not, drive thein out" ' ":Deaf' iud,i'. said Smith: "So you were, trying, Were ycu7" On Tuesday, July 9, a misceIlan- eous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Alliston, Exeter, for Miss Marion Thomson, bride - elect of July, when aunts and cousins gathered to honor her on her coming marriage. The pest of honor was seated in an attractively decorated chair, Miss Barbara Allison read the ad- dress and then a decorated wagon was. drawn in by Dianne and San- dra- Shapton. Thiswas laden with lovely gifts. The program consisted of a read- ing by Miss Esther Neeb, and con- tests conducted by Mrs. Bruce Shapton and Miss Esther Neeb.' The bride-to-be expressed her thanks in a very fitting manner, after which lunch was served. Arranging the affair were Mrs. Charles Allison, aunt of the bride, and Barbara AIlison and Doreen Pearce, cousins of the bride. Hold Miscellaneous Shower At St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, on Thursday evening, July 18, a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marion Thomson, bride - elect of next Saturday, with fifty members in attendanee. A short program was given, consisting of a solo by Joan Sinclair; contests conducted by Miss Dorothy Turn- er and Mrs. Kenneth McKay; solo, Mrs. Warren Thomson. Marion was asked by,,Miss Turn-' er to come forward and was seat- ed in a chair decorated in pink and white and wedding bells. The address was read by Miss Dorothy Turner. Miss Turner, Mrs. Ken- neth McKay and Mrs. John Dietz assisted Marion with her gifts. Thanks was expressed to all by Marion and an invitation extended to those present to come to her home at the end of the' evening to see her trousseau. She was the recipient of some lovely and useful gifts, including a woollen blanket, a lazy' Susan, a pair of dresser lamps, ironing board, clothes basket and scatter mat. A delicious lunch was served in the schoolroom of the church. The address was as follows: Dear Marion: It gives us great pleasure to gather here this even- ing to honor you prior to your ap- proaching marriage. We wish to express our kind thoughts and best wishes in 'this great adven- ture on • which you are to em- bark. We know that your wedding will be one of the biggest events of your life, and we would like to share in your happiness. If you will, just for a moment, travel back to school days, you will perhaps recall the song which ran something Iike this: Johnny is the miller, And he lives by the mill, The wheel goes around , With a right good will. With one hand in the hopper And the other on the sack, The left steps forward And the right steps back. We hope, Marion, most of your steps will be forward ones as you and John walk through life to- gether. As a token of our friendship, we ask you to accept these gifts and hope that you will haire matey happy, and. prosperous years of wddded ' Tife.- igned on beha '0 •Your, friend§ and rieighbors. EGMONDVILLE and Collee th Mrs a Mr - ani tello a tl .. r a Kearns Kraus: tin' on. Satiiri Zvi Anne MacLean and Merlin Miller Lave gone from the United Church Camp in Goderich to spend seven days in Barrow Bay. Mr. -Nor- man MacLean and Elizabeth and Billy are also visiting in Barrow Bay. Mr. Leo Bristow, of Miami, Flor- ida, is spending the summer with his sister, Miss Bristow: Mr. William Bristow has return- ed to Sarnia after spending some time with his sister, Miss Bristow, in Egmondville. WINTHROP Winthrop football team visited Clinton Wednesday to hand them a 3-1 defeat. Scaring for Winthrop were John Alexander, Glen McClure and Eddy Sylverda. Leading all the way, Winthrop netted two in the first. half; Clin- ton sneaked one past goalie Irwin Johnston. In the second half, Win- throp peppered the Clinton goal for another single. Miss Lorraine Smith is a leader at, the United Church camp at Goderich this week. Alhong those attending camp from Cavan and Bethel Churches are, Frances Blanchard, Margaret Alexander, Elaine Beattie, Ilene Dolmage, Sharon Somerville, Jane Somerville, Barbara Driscoll, Ilene Smith and Margaret and Jean Hil- len. Winthrop WA and WMS will hold their August meeting on Wednes- day, August 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Sunday school room of Cavan Church. The topic of the meeting will be "Christian Stewardship." Circle 2 will be in charge of the lunch, and Circle 3 the program. The roll call will be on Steward- ship. The many friends of Mr. Lorne Roe and daughter are sorry to learn of their recent accident. Mr, and Mrs. Donald McClure and daughter, Janice, spent the weekend in Benmiller. Miss Ethel McClure, who spent the past two weeks in London, is visiting her brother, Mr: Robert McClure, and Mrs. McClure. CY_COLOGYS�Z: FRECKLES WOTULO MAKE A FINE COAT OF TAN I IF. 'THEY'D ONLY COOPERATE AND GET TOGETHER/ 2 CENTS A Bushel Stops ' Grain Insects For A Whole Year HOWARD GRAIN GUARD POWDER Mixes easily with new grain as it is bin- ned—protects it from grain insects for a whole year without affecting milling, feed or seed value. Costs about 2c a bush- el --less than it does to fumigate. ON SALE AT to the many- faiIie Egmondville who now en- joy the benefits of the .later System constructed by; the Township of Tuckersmith. We were privileged -to be entrusted with the complete installation of the Pumping and Disribution System. ,04 FRANK KLING Electrical, Minding and - Heating Contractor Modern Excavation and Earth - Moving Equipment Phone 19 Seaforth We are proud to have had a part in , the construction of the N EW WATER SYSTEM IN - INSTALLED BY TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP To serve ' a large number of Egmondville families. 4 THE RESERVOIR AND PUMP HOUSE WERE BUILT BY US Jos. T. Hug General Contractor Phone 388-J `orth:.