Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-04, Page 7Seafortb;4 litehell. ere nbilcies won their drat two gapes in .the WORA Intermediate Soft- ball- — This year, Seafort and Mit ch,@ll have combined to have a strong entry in the WOAA In- termediate Softball. On Sunday, May 31, the 99m - bines won their opening game against the RCAF Clinton, play- ed at RCAF base, by a scare' of 21 to 11. The Combines open- ed the scoring in the first in- ning with two runs, and from there on never looked back, adding runs in every inning but the seventh. Combines • 2 613 210 337-21 RCAF 201030032-11 Winning pitcher: Vint; losing pitcher: Lalonde. • On • Monday the Combines beat Clinten Town by a score of 17 to 13, played'. at Lions Park, Seaforth. The first and second innings went scoreless, but in the . last half of the third the local's' came alive, scoring three runs on four hits, . ; Clinton 00020115.1-13 Combines. 0 0 3 4 0 0 5,5 —17 Wihnmg piteherr -' estman; losing pitcher, Riley. The next home game for the Seaforth-Mitchell Combines will be played at Lions Park, Sea - forth, on Tuesday, June 9th, at 8:30 p.m. June: 2 --Clinton at Seaforth 6—Seaforth at Lucknow 9—Lucknow at Seaforth 11--Seaforth at Belgrave 15—RCAF at Seaforth 17--Seaforth at Whitechurch ,23—Belgrave at Seaforth 25—Seaforth 'at Wingham, 30—Whitechurch at Seaforth July: 2--Seaforth at Clinton** 7—Clinton at Seaforth 12-Seaforth at RCAF* 13—RCAF •at Seaforth..-' .' 17--Seaforth at. Clinton** 21 --Clinton • at Seaforth 25--Seaforth at RCAF* Belgrave home games are at Brussels; Whitechurch home. WI .TO MEET The -June meeting of Seaforth WI will be held at the home of Mrs. James Keys on Wednesday, June 10 at 8130 pain,"The mot to will be given by Mrs, Joseph Grununett, and study of hand- book by Mrs. J. E. MacLean., Roll call will be: $ring a bloom from your garden. ; Members are asked to bring suggestions for bus trip. Note change of date. CITIES SERVICE TAKES THE ROAD IN A BIG NEW WAY,,, Qua/ity alone makes it Big/ HUARD Service Station Goderich Street Seaforth CITIES d SERVICE Featuring... EAGER BEAVER SERVICE Invest Securely in a 1'1� 5 4 0 Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to 5 Years Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing: British Mortgage & Trusts • Huron & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of Canada games are at Winglwn... Designates, Sunday at 2 p,m, a' * Designates games •at 7 p.m, Set Schedule For Girls' Ball Ladies' League Softball got under way this week. League convener is Hugh Hodges, RCAF Clinton. Mrs. Joyce McClure, RR 1, Seaforth, represents Win- throp. June: 1—Mitchell at Brucefield . Winthrop at RCAF Goderich at Clinton 3—Brucefield at Goderich 4—Blyth at Mitchell • Exeter at Winthrop RCAF at Clinton B -7 -Winthrop at Brussels Blyth at__R:CAF Exeter at Brucefield 9 --Clinton at Exeter • 10—RCAF at Brussels Mitchell at Goderich • 11—Brussels at Clinton 15—Clinton at Winthrop . Brucefiekl at Brussels Exeter at Blyth Goderich 'Tat RCAF- 16—Mitchell at Exeter 17—Winthrop at Brucefield Brussels at Blyth 18—RCAF at Mitchell 22—Brucefield at Clinton Blyth at Brussels 23—Exeter at Goderich Blyth at Winthrop Brussels at Mitchell 24—Clinton, at Blyth • 25—RCAF. at Exeter Goderich at Brussels Winthrop at Mitchell 29—Exeter at Brussels Goderich at Brucefield Clinton at RCAF 30—Brucefield at Mitchell Clinton at Goderich Winthrop at Exeter July: ' • • 1 --=Mitchell "at,; Blyth 2—RCAF at Winthrop Brussels at' Exeter 6 -Brussels at Winthrop Brucefield at RCAF Goderich at Blyth 7—Blyth at Goderich Brucefield at Exeter- 8—RCAF at Blyth Colinton at Brussels 9—Exeter at Clinton Goderich at Mitchell 13=Winthrop at Clinton Brussels at Brucefield Mitchell at RCAF 14—Clinton at Mitchell Blyth at Exeter Winthrop at Goderich 15—RCAF at Goderich Blyth at Brucefield 16—Exeter at Mitchell Brucefield at Winthrop 20—C1'inton at Brucefield Winthrop at Blyth Mitchell at Brussels Exeter at RCAF 21—Goderich `at Exeter ' 22 -Blyth at Clinton Brussels at Goderich Mitchell at Winthrop RCAF at Brucefield 23—Goderich . at Winthrop 27—Brussels at RCAF " Mitchell at Clinton Brucefield at Blyth St. James' CWL Hears Reports The regular monthly meeting of St. James' parish council of the CWL was held 'in the school auditorium- with 26 members present. Each convener gave her report. Treats were given to the school children on a recent, field day. Each mem- ber is to visit sick and shut-ins during the summer months. Mrs. Clarence Malonewill, care for the altars during July and Mrs. Joseph 'McConnell ,in August. Any flowers would be appreciated. - -A graduation breakfast will be held for the Grade 8 pupils. Pins, will be presented at this time. Christ- mas cards will be available for sale in the fall. -. Volunteers offered to help at the TB clinic June 26. Ladies will form a committee to help Mrs. ConEckert restore her home after the recent disas- trous fire. Mrs. Clarence Malone gave a very •interesting and informa- tive report of the Diacesan con- vention held in Sarnia. "Youth and You" was the theme. The CWL was thanked for the adop- tion plan carried out last year. Twenty dollars was set aside at Diocesan level for a project for centennial celebration. A $10,000 scholarship to t h e priesthood was established, hon- oring Monsignor Mahoney on the occasion of 50 years in the priesthood. Mrs. Ewart Wilson thanked Mrs. Malone. Mrs'. Frank Reynolds intro- duced the "Pilgrim Singers" from Clinton. They entertain- ed with several hymns. Mrs. Van Egmond explained occupa- tional therapy carried on at the Ontario Hospital at Goderich. Mrs. Harry Hak thanked them on behalf of the CWL and pre- sented them• with a gift in ap- preciation.Mrs: J. R. Huard won the myste` .yl prize, A delicious lu ch was served by the lunch committee, Mrs. Peter Bannon, Mrs. Sam Bates and Mrs. Lloyd Bedard. WINS DRAW Winner of _a recent draw sponsored " tivin's Hardware was Mrs: illiatn Taylor, Staffa. 3. Close to 3,500 people were present -for the 11.Oth' spring show in Clinton on Saturday, according to secretary W. G. Riehl. The fair is advertised as a family affair, and to prove the point a prize was given to the largest family present, that of Mr. and- Mrs. Samruel Shipp, Clinton, who showed up with eight of their children. The youngest exhibitor in the show was four-year-old Leslie Falconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer, RR 5, Clinton, whose pet rabbits and dog took prizes. Opposition Leader John Dief- enbaker, originally scheduled to open the show, was replaced at the last minute by former cab- inet minister J. Waldo Mon- teith, of Stratford. Mr. Diefen- baker attended the funeral..of, his brother-in-law in London. Mr,, Monteith joined with El- ston Cardiff (Pc -Huron), Mur- ray Gaunt (L.Huron-Bruce), and Provincial Minister of Highways Charles MacNaughton as guests of the Huron Central Agricul tural Society. ' Float Winners in-the—parad to the fairgrounds:. First, .Clip ton Royal Canadian Legion Branch 140; second, Huron Fish and Game Conservation Club third, Kinsmen 'Club of Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Shipp of ' Clinton, collected the prize for the largest family. They have eight children,;; Baby contest winners in the six .months and under clas were: Jeffery,° son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thirwall, RI$ 2 Denfield; Joan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ronald McDonald RR 4, Clinton, and Noreen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland, Clinton. Winners, in the six months to a year class were: Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Wettlaufer, Clinton ; Luann, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.i Ronald Taylor, Varna; and Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. B H. Shuman, Clinton. Eaton's special award prize for the exhibitor earning the most points during the fair went , to William Turnbull, of Brussels, who showed swine. The Simpsons -Sears Award was won by Mrs. Harvey C. Moore, of Ridgetown. In beef divisions; "the W.G.''"Riehl` (Pe% malign Award) was won by Roy' F. Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth. A third major award winner Was W. E. Crawford, •Minesing, who received the Baintons of Blyth Award. Major award winners in the heavy horse classes which in- cluded showing of wagon and express teams, four -horse hitch teams, P.ercheron, Belgian and agriculture classes, were: Wal- ter Boyd, Meaford; Aubrey Toll, Blyth; Orville Bestard, Thorn - dale, and Alex Muir, Lakeside. In the light horse classes win- ners 'were: Wallace Munro, Em- bro; Ross Thomas, Smithville; George Galbraith, Wingham; Glenn Murray, St. Pauls; Alden Craven, Ailsa Craig; Allan Knill, Paris, and Mac Arm- strong, Beachville.- Major winners in other class- es: Ponies *Mac Armstrong; Jones Farm, Belton; Clarke's Pony Farm, Woodham; Cald well Stables, Shedden; Jack Innes,, Stratford; F, Halloway,. Smithville. • Beef Cattle Shorthorns—Bull born be- fore Sept., 4962, W. E. Parker, Watford; bull, 'before Sept., 1963, Parker, 1 and 2. Bull, before Jan., 1964, William Pep- per, Seaforth, 1 and 3; Parker, 2 and 5; Roy Pepper, Seaforth; Janet Falconer, Clinton. Bull, after Jan. 1, 1964, W. Pepper. Champion bull, W. E. P'ac'ker. Female, before Sept., 1961, Parker. Female, before Sept., 1962, Parker. - Female, before Sept., 1063, Parker, 1 and 2; R. Pepper. Female, before Jan., 1964, W. E. Parker, 1 and 4; Erwin Keys, Varna; R. Pep- per; J. Falconer.,, Female, after Jan., 1964, Parker, 1 and 2, R. Pepper. Get of Sire, Parker, W. Pep- per, R. Pepper. Best herd, Par- ker, R. Pepper. ' Herefords—Bull,.,before Sept. 1962, Whitney Coates, Centra- lia., Bull, before Sept., 1963, H. Eedy, Dungannon; Hoffman Brothers, Dashwood; Coates. Bull, before January 1964, Coates, 1 and 2; Hoffman, 3 and 4. BulI, after January 1964, Coates, Eedy, Hoffman, 3 and 4. Champion bull, Coates. Female, before Sept., 1961, Coates, Hoffman, land 3. Fe- male, born before September, 1962, Coates, 1 and 2. Female, born before September, 1963, Eedy, 1 and 2; Coates. Female, born before Jan., 1964, Coates, Eedy, Hoffman, 3 and 4. Fe- male, bdro, after Jan., 1964, Alex Edwards, Arva; Prospect Farms, Arva; Chauvenette Far Farms, Arva ; Chauvenette Farms, Arva. Get of sire, Coates, Eedy, Hereford herd, Coates, Eedy, Hoffman. Aberdeen Angus: Bull, born before September, 1962, Alex Edward§, 1 and 2; Chauven- ette. Bull, before September, 1963, Edwards, 1 and 3; Pros- pect ,Farms; Chauvenette. Bull, before January, 1964, ..Edwards; Prospect, 2 and 3. Bull, after January, 1964, Edwards, Pros- pect, 2 and 3. Champion bull, Prospect. Female; before Sept., 7,98E Edwards. Female, before Sept., 1,962; `'bdWal.'¢si Chaulrenette, 2 and- 4.1 J: `MoQre,..Aiwa Feln'al„, efore Sept:,, 1963; Edwards, 1. and 3, Prospect, Chauvenette.u Female, before Jan., 1964, Ed- wards; Prospect; Chauvenette. Get of sire: Edwards; Moor; Chauvenette. Champion' herd, Edwards, Chauvenette. - Champion beef herd, Ed - yards, Chauvenette, Parker. - Dairy "Cattle ' Holstein—Junior hull, M. -Fal- coner, Seaforth. Heifer- year- ling, earling, Jim Lobb, Clinton; M. Fal- coner, George Townsend,: " Sea- forth. eaforth. Senior heifer calf, Lobb, B. Vodden, Clinton; D. Trewar- tha, 3 and 4. Junior heifer calf, Lynda Riley, Caleb Farquhar, Gary Watson, Verna Hessel- wood. Champion bull, M. Fal- coner:..Champion. female, Tom Lobb. Ayrshires—Mature cow, Gor- don Lobb. Senior heifer calf, Gordon Lobb. Champion fe. male, Gordon Lobb. Jeiseys-Senf8r bull; H Ken- nedy, Tiverton; J. Van Egmond. Junior bull, Kennedy, 1 and 2. Mature cow, Kennedy, • 1 and 3; Van Egmond, 2 and 4. Rei - t' fer, Van -Eglnnnd, K ennedy 2 and 3. , Heifer, yearling, Kennedy, 1 and 2, Van Egmond. Senior heifer calf, Kennedy, 1 and 2. • Junior heifer calf, Kennedy, 1 and 2, • Van Egmond, Hessel- wood. Champion bull, Kennedy. Champion female, Kennedy. Junior get of sire, Kennedy. Guernseys—There was no en- s try in the senior bull category. All other classes were taken by , W. J. Dale, Clinton. . • Best dairy herd, Kennedy, Dale, Van Egmond. 4-H Club Classes Beef Club — Senior heifer, Janet Falconer, Jim Hoffman. . Junior heifer, Joyce Falconer. Senior steer,.._Bob.--Eedy; --first and second. Junior steer, Mari- lyn Keys, Varna. Showman- . ships, Bob Eedy, Marilyn Keys, Janet , Falconer. Dairy Club -^- Senior_, heifer, 'Dianna Dale, Bob Voddec;; pone Trewartha," Fred Tre- Wartita, Geo. Townsepd, Tom Riley, Don Watson, Gerald Townend. Riley,Ken JuniorFarquharheifer, Lyn- da , B b Snell, Kathy' Dale, Gaye Wat- son, Verna Hesselwood. Dairy calf, Tom' Lobb, Cheryl Dale, 'Marie Trewartha, David Watson, Gordon Lobb, Ken Hes- selwood, Elaine Hesselwood, Raymond Riley. Best calf, June Falconer, Er- win ,Keys. two bacon hogs, Jean Falcon- er, Gordon Lobb. Four -11 dairy showmanship, Dianna Dale, Bob Vodden, Doug Trewartha. Sheep—Emke Brothers, Elm- wood; James Snell, Clinton. Southdown—W. E. Crawford, Mineling; Emke Brothers. Shropshire -W. E. Crawford; George Brien, Ridgetown; Emke Brothers. Oxford—Emke Brothers;'Don- ald Dearing, Exeter. Cheviot—l'. V. Day, Embro; M. G. Welsh, Sarnia. Dorset—P. E. Dearing, Exeter; William Thirlwall,RR 1, Den- field. Suffolk—Larry Welsh, Petro- lia; M. G. Welsh, Sarnia. Best pen of sheep — W. E. Crawford, Minesing. 4-H Sheep. Club—Donald Wats, son, Clinton. Rabbits (commercial white)-- Herbert Hawkins, Brussels; Har- old Taylor, Seaforth; Robert Farquhar, RR 1, Clinton; Emke Brothers. Rabbits (commercial colored). —Harold Taylor, ' Seaforth ; Emke Brothers. Poultry: Cocks—M. Vollick, Mildmay; Clifford E,epper, Dash- wogd; hens—Mrs. Pepper, Mr. Vollick; utility hens—Mr, Pep- per. Swine: Landrace — Bert -French,-Palmerston; Yorkshire —W. Turnbull, Brussels; La- combe—Mr. Turnbull;,. Emerson Penhale, Woodham. • . CHURCH ,GROUPS HEAR REPORTS The general meeting of .the United Church Women of Northside_ Seaforth,, was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. G. McKen- zie, opened the meeting with a poem, "Spring," and • led in prayer. Mrs. McKenzie wel- comed all present and congratu- lated the units on their work and their meetings. She felt - during her visit to the five un- its that there was hidden tal- ent there. At this time we were avored with a piano' duet. by Karen Henderson and Christine Turnbull, and a piano solo by Chri's'tine, which was much en- joyed. Business was conducted by the president, when plans were made for ,the strawberry and ham supper to be held Tuesday, June 16th. The Community Friendship Committee reported 254 home, 128 hospital and 157 nursing home calls. An invi- tation was accepted 'to attend a meeting at Constance, June 10. An invitation. to attend a meet- ing at Brucefield on June 2 was declined, the meeting being the same day as Unit meetings. The program was in charge of Unit Four, with Mrs. J. Bach and.. Mrs. J. Turnbull conduet- ing. Mrs. Bach read a poem and also the Scripture from .the 23rd chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Turnbull read an article, "The Day -of Small Things." Mrs. M. Berger read a paper on Chris= tan Stewardship, 'and Mrs. Bach - led in prayer. Mrs. Turnbull introduced the film, "Where None ' S h a 11 Thirst." It is a most accurate depiction of life in India ever made, and was most interest- ing. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the social committee. LADIES' AID MEETS -` Miss Jean Scott, president of the Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church, presided over an enthusiastic meeting Tues- day; afternoon, when Mrs. Harry McLeod, of Tuckersmith, was on science and evolution, and was most interesting. Mrs. Reg Kerslake read the opening poem, after which a hymn was sung. Mrs. J. J. Sclater chose the hymns for the meeting. Miss Jessie Fraser read the Scripture lesson from the first chapter of Romans, and Mrs., J. L. Bello led in an earnest prayer for the better- ment of ourselves, the town and PTA Association Plans Meeting Of special 'interest to Parent- Teacher Association members and of 'general interest to par- ents in the area is the forth- coming Parent-Teacher Re - Regional Workshop, to be held in St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin, Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. Feature speaker will be Mother St. Maurice; O.S.U., of Toronto, who will speak on "Programming." The St. Marys PTA will put on a .mock radio program, and other items of interest will be a film,"The 'Test" a Phillips 66 adience participation program, 19-244 I (Yw the vicinity in which we live. Mrs. W. E. Butt. reported $474.,18 in the treasury. A let- ter was reach in"regard to the Kintail Camp and it was de- cided to donate $25 from the Ladies' .Aid in part payment foe the paint for the building. Mrs. D. 0. Fry reported on the work being done at the manse. Mrs. W. A. Wright sang a solo, "I'l'l go When You Want Me To.- Go," accompanied by Mrs. John A. "McGregor. Mrs. Peter Malcolm expressed thanks to the speaker and soloists. During lunch hour, Misses .Ev- elyn and Wanda Storey favor- ed with 'several solos. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Further bridges and euchres have been held. Mrs. Gar Baker and • Mrs. Glen Chesney enter- tained Mrs. Jack McLlwain, Mrs: R. Whitelaw, Mrs. Don Morton, Mrs. Gordon Pullman, Mrs. William Henderson, ..Mrs. Grant Chesney, Mrs. Ken Doig and. Mrs. Jack Muir, Miss Mae Smith entertained Miss Gladys Leiper, Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Jean' Cairns,- Mrs. McDou- gall, Mrs. J. Bruce, Miss Anne Gordon and Mrs. P. McFarlane. Donations'were received from Miss V. Drope,.Mrs. B. R. Smith, Miss Janet Clpff, Mrs. B. R. Thomson, Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs. A. Devereaux. Imported' • THREE - PIE.CE TOWEL SETS Gay check pattern face cloth, hand towel and large bath towel. Set o f three for 1.913' RS'ga:+ • AII�I WHITE 4 n. A repeat pg a self out l So t heavy q' white flannelette, at a re4,1,14R a}ti 1.)7 Per Yam 49e, Q�r SPECIAL Banlop Top Nylon. HOSE Fresh quality, seamless, micro mesh nylons with longer wearing banlon tops. Sizes 91/2 to 11 SPECIAL 97c Pr. NEW I Dan- River SHIP AHOY A smart .new cotton fabric in 100;01 teffect,: j. Smart pastel stripes or gay floral prints, 4 smart material for all types of sporCiE;i'al;y SEE. IT TO -DAY AT 1:95 Yard p . 36" WIDE TERRY .CLOTH Novel stripes, abstract prints and plain terry cloth, to make beach ,towels, beach robes, sports wear, or even drapes I Plain Shades 1.35 Yd. . Novel Prints,. • • - • 1.50 Yd. 1 100% WJ45HABLE ORLON ' BULKY CARDIGANS~ Lovely -quality 'Millen cardigans with • jacquard knit. insets; Colors — White,: Pink and Yellow only, in sizes S; Special 8.95" - FIALF-PRICE Clearance BOYS' SPORT :..COATS , Mostly brown, olive and grey shades, assorted patterns. Sizes, 8 to 16 only Regular ' 12.95 to •\ 15.95 TO CLEAR 6,50 . to 7,95 MENS . Half - Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS - Smart patterns, ."wash and wear" cotton half - sleeve Sport Shirts. Sizes -s to XL 2.95 Others to 4.95 ... FATHER'S DAY. IS JUNE '21st! Start now to pal n a gift for Dad, and the place to shop is at STEWART BROS., where you're sure of widest choice, best makes and best values. 11, STEWART. BROS. Legion Corner Well, comrades and friends, just a line on the coming ev- ents. First of all, there will be an executive meeting Thursday night at 8:30 and, of course, the general meeting one week later, on the same night. The big event at the moment, of course, is the golf tourna- ment 'at Bayfield this coming Sunday. Anybody who has been there before -will sure be a re- peat customer, and this is growing bigger by, the year, so let's see a real big turnout Sun- day for this golf. It's strictly a stag 'party, and on1t"-available to Legion members. nd don't forget, the first tee -off is at 9:00 a.m., so come early and really' enjoy a day. BALER TWINE ' We have an excellent supply in stock at COMPETITIVE PRICES TOPNOTCH 10,000 -ft. Baler Twine BRANTFORD Baler Twine TYMEX Baler Twine Quality Discounts in Effect INQUIRE AT MILL ON PRICE WEED SPRAYS We have an excellent supply in stock at Special Prices ! EX.: AMINE 80 2, 4-D $3.65 per Gallon in 5 -gallon containers 3- TE4I Pa'ietEat- " VL" GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES COASTERS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday . and Saturciciy Maxwell House COFFEE - Tulip Coloured MARGARINE Domestic SHORTENING Stokely's Honey Pod PEAS i 1 -Ib. Bag 830 21-1b. Cartons 450 ib. pkg. 310 2 15 -oz. Tins 350 Spork CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT • • Tin 39 CHEESE WHIZ 16 -oz. Jar 5'9 Fortuna - Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 20 -oz. -Tins 490 SPANISH ONIONS Ib: -1O4 Sunkist , ORANGES—Size 138's Doz. 4490 Fresh GREEN BEANS Ib. 250- SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. "The Most Value -For the Farmer's Dollar" Phone 775 , Seaforth Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's PHONE 12 : FREE DELIVERY ;r :d:t°1,P 2J"Hd�'o-rtaVf..d v, nb......,.,.., .r_n ana4 w..:. i.,w-„ : ,,,,.,aif 7>:;. iln y�v +S<AW' ti..'.ti,. ryK,f4;iiuiaaafal1,1R.:.r.n.., &VelaWl:; e..Y aw.! +.o: a�• N!�