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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-06-18, Page 5COmbinesln T -brie With 4 Losses In 4 Starts Lucknow 8, Combines 5 Lucknow defeated Seaforth 8 to 5 at Lucknow Saturday, when • Chisholm led the winners with outstanding pitching and hit- ting. Striking out 21, Chisholm al- lowed only six hits as Lucknow outplayed Seaforth for eight complete innings before Sea - forth came to life, After a scoreless first inning, Lucknow collected two runs on three hits in the second, one run on time hits in the third, and five runs on ,five hits in the fourth to lead Seaforth 8-0. Seaforth threatened in the fifth, getting the bases loaded with none out, but still failed to score. Seaforth then settled down and held Lucknow score- less for the remainder of the game. In the ninth, Seaforth struck for five runs on a walk by Whitelaw, a and Petrie, fol- lowed by a triple by Beautten- • miller. Smith and Ahrens fol- lowed with singles and Cheros with a double, but Chisholm -then struck out the next three Seaforth batters to stop the scoring and win the game.. For Lucknow, Chisholm went all the way, with Raker catch- 'ing. Seaforth had Westman -start, with Vint coming in in the third, and Whitelaw catch- ing. Combines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '5-5 Lucknow 0 2 1 5b0 0 0' 0 -8 Winning pitcher: Chisholm. Losing pitcher: •Westman. Lucknow 17, Combines 0 Lucknow did it again. in Sea - forth Tuesday and trounced the Combines 17-0. The score, however, does not indicate the play. Seaforth's biggest fault was errors with 10 to Lucknow's 3.. Seaforth had 10 hits and left 12 an base, • but couldn't score. Despite men in scoring position in almost every inning, the Combines couldn't come through. Luck - now seemed to have more scor- ing punch than Seaforth, stretching singles. into doubles and triples. Both teams had a • double play, and it was.. good ball alis the way, despite the score. Seaforth's hits were by Petrie with three singles; Smith with two singles ; .Beauttenmiller with a single; Ahrens with two; Henderson one, and Berry who • collected Seaforth's only extra base hit, had a double and a single. Seaforth now has ,two wins and two losses. They hope to break this losing streak with a , win in Brussels Thursday .night against Belgrave. Lucknow 2 0 3 0 .5 0 2 3 2-17 Seaforth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Batteries - Seaforth: Berry and Vint (4th), with Ahrens catching. Lucknow: Chisholm, MacMil- lan (5th) and MacDonaugh (9th) with Baker catching. • Belgrave 13, Seaforth 0 • • • • • • A Last Thursday night in Brus- sels, Belgrave, behind the one - hit pitching of Jim Coultes, de- feated Seaforth 13-0. Coultes pitched perfect ball until the seventh, when Bob Beuttenmil- ler hit 'a single for Seaforth's' only hit. The Combines left on- ly three men on base arid nev- er had a serious threat. Vint went all the way for Seaforth and pitched a fine game, but the 'Combines had 12 errors; ac' counting for Belgrave's high score. A good .crowd was on hand, but they were all for Belgrave. The Combines, need local -sup- port to bring a title to Sea - SPECIAL PRICES on Ronson & Colibri LIGHTERS for Father's Day June 21st Ronson Varaflame LIGHTERS Reg. 14. 95 to 18.50 Special $9.95 RONSON LIGHTERS Reg. 6,50 to 8.95 Special $4.95 COLIBRI LIGHTERS Reg. 6.95 to 8.95 Special $4.9 For other Father's Day Gift Ideas, see our ad on Pag 8 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH forth. Batteries-- Combines: Vint, with Ahrens catching; Belgrave, Coultes, with Galbraith catch- ing. - Combines 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Belgrave 13 213 0.3 0 -13 RCAF 7, Seaforth 2 Clinton RCAF edged tl,e Sea - forth -Mitchell Combines 7- 2 here Tuesday night with errors again killing. Seaforth chances. While Seaforth picked up 10 errors, Clinton RCAF had only two. Clinton also outhit Sea - forth 11 to 6, and robbed Sea - forth of several hits with good fielding. RCAF took a one -run lead in the first and never lost the lead. .Seaforth, although Play- ing good ball, could ,have. kept the score lower with fewer er- rors. 'A poor crowd was on hand, mainly due to the cold and drizzling rain. Seaforth's hits were collected by Petrie with a double and a single; Smith and Ahrens with dou- bles; Henderson, Barry and Vint added singles. Seaforth's record is now -two wins, with three loses. RCAFClinton 10 2 0 10 2 0 1-7 Seaforth. •...... 01 10 0 0 0 0 0-2 Batteriies - Seaforth: Vint, with Alrens; RCAF Clinton: La- londe, ith Robertson. The ombines next home game is June 23, with Belgrave supplying the opposition, r., Mrs. C. Oke Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, Lon- don, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary June 6th, when a dinner was served for the immediate family Saturday noon at the home of their nephew, .,:Mr, and Mrs. Emer- son Coleman, RR 3, Seaforth. Open house followed Satur- day evening and also on Sun- day afternoon and evening, when a host of friends and rel- atives called on them express- ing their good wishes.. They received many letters and cards of congratulations, including a telegram from Mr: and Mrs. Donald McGill and. two sons, of Burstall, Sask. Mrs. McGill is a granddaughter •of Mr. and Mrs. Oke. Guests were received at the door by their daughter, Mrs. Stewart (Carrie) Cudmore, of London. Pouring tea were Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Mich,; Mrs. Len• O'Riley, Lon - den; Mrs. Russell Coleman,.Sea- forth; Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, Seaforth; Mrs. G. C. Snell, Clin- ton; Mrs. Alex Hannah, Mit- chell, and Mrs. Syd Gemmell; Egmondville. Visitors from a distance in- cluded Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Carnochan, Homestead, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttle, Blyth; Mrs. Ada Adams, Clinton; Mrs. Clifford Green, Scott and Brenda trreen, Blen- heim; Mr. W. E, Mills, Walton; Miss Jean Mills, • Toronto; Mrs. Don Barker and daughter, King City; Mrs, Bella La Joy, Wayne, Mich.; Mrs. Betty Smith, Pon- tiac, Mich-; Mr. and Mrs, Len O'Riley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brock, Mr. and 'Mrs-' Ellwood Clarke and family, all of Lon- don; including -many from Clin- ton, Walton, Seaforth, Kippen, Crediton, Brucefield, Zurich, Mitchell and Grand. Bend, testi- fying their good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs: Oke were the recipients of many lovely gifts. The china dinner. set which Mrs. Oke had received from her. mother and father prior to her marriage June 3, 1914, and had used on her wedding day, was also used June 6, 1964, on the dinner table. The set was al- most complete despite the lapse of fifty years and much use.`. ti'a AREA WEDDINGS MCCARTHY-BART.H EL Judith Lynn Barthel became the' bride of John Terrance Mc- Carthy in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday, June 6, with Rev. Remi Durand of- ficiating. White and yellow chrysanthemums formed the setting. Mrs. John Nagle, Dub- lin, played the wedding music, also .acting as accompanist for Roy McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth, as he sang "On This Day," "Ave Marie" and "Mother, At Your Feet Is Kneeling." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barthel, Mitchell, and the groom is the son of Mr. John McCarthy, RR 1, Dublin, and the late Mrs. McCarthy. Given in marriage. by her father, the bride wore a por- trait gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta. Chantilly lace motifs adorned._ the bodice with its scoop neckline and el- bow -length sleeves, and also the front panel of the controll- ed skirt, which featured a bustle back with chapel train. A band of satin and pearls held her '.four -tiered veil, and she carried a cascade of red roses and white and yellow pompom mums. Miss Margaret McCarthy, sis- terof the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Leona Kraus- kopf, Dublin, and Marjorie Cook, Mitchell, were brides - ids. The bodices of their fro s of turquoise bembery or- gy a were designed with scoop necklines a n d three-quarter sleeves, and the front panels of the controlled skirts were trimmed with Chantilly lace, with bows at the waistlines. Their headpieces, flat styled ros- es with lace centres, held face veils, and they carried bouquets of. tawny gold roses and bronze pompom mums. The groom's cousin, Keith McCarthy, RR 1, Dublin, was best man, and the ushers were Ross Barthel, Mitchell, brother of the bride, and Patrick Ry- an, RR 3, Dublin. The dinner and reception fol- lowed at the Brodhagen Com- munity Centre, where the bride's mother received in a turquoise sheath of nylon lace over taffeta, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy, aunt of the groom, who wore a three-piece powder blue linen suit. Their accessories were white and their corsages were of pink De- light roses. For travelling to Northern and Eastern Ontario, the bride donned a three-piece pink lin- en suit with white accessories and a corsage of white and yel- low pompom mums. The cou- ple will reside in Mitchell. Guests attended from Detroit, Toronto, Kitchener, Stratford, Oshawa, Dublin and Mitchell. MIFFLIN -ARMSTRONG Hazel Alice May Armstrong and Duncan Allan Mifflin, both of London, exchanged wedding vows at a ceremony in Beth - Munro United Church. Rev. Bert Daynard and student,min- ister, George F. Bates, officiat- ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James D..Arm- strong, RR 1, Staffa, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orley D. Mifflin, Tilbury. The bride chose a gown of white satapeau over nylon tulle. The fitted bodice was styled with lilypoint sleeves and V - neckline, and Swiss rose ap- pliques accented the front pan- el oflthe skirt and the train. A double coronet of aurora bore- alis crystals with seed pearls and lace appliques held her bouffant silk illusion 'veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations centred with white roses. Mrs. Bruce Lancaster, 'Lon- don, was matron of honor, and bridesmaid Was Miss Kathryn Mufflin, sister of the groom. They wore gowns of flowered dacron print overlaid with pink organza. Trainbearers Sara Millstone, Richmond Hill, and Heather Meikle, Exeter, wore. frocks of flowered dacron and blue terylene. Peter E. Steele was best man, and ushers were Norman Hut- chinson, Leith, and Robert Mif- flin, Merlin. For a wedding trip to Pennsyl- vania, the bride donned a rose suit with rose and white re- versible cape and white acces- sories and white rose corsage. The groom is a graduate of the Ryerson Institute of Tech- nology. The couple will reside in St. Thomas. Damon Stannah, who is open- ing a radio and TV repair serv- ice in Seaforth. Mr. Stannah until recently was a civilian electronics instructor at RCAF Station Clinton. Prior to going on staff at Clinton he had operated his own TV business in Metro To- ronto. Active in community af- fairs, he was first president of the Islington Community Asso- ciation, and for four years serv- ed on Mimico cduncil. Mr. and Mrs. Stannah, who have four children and three grandchildren, moved to Sea - forth in 1962. Here he teaches a Sunday schodl class. What's In L., A. Name? It has sometimes been asked why the mother country of the B r t i s h Commonwealth is known by so many different names. Sometimes it is called the United Kingdom; some- times, Great Britain; sometimes, just Britain. The official name is The Unit- ed Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern •Ireland; and that this includes the island of Great Britain (which comprises Eng- land, Wales anti Scotland, in- cluding the smaller coastal is- lands) and the province of Northern Ireland. The name Great Britain was officially adopted as the title of the triune kingdom of England, Scotland and Wales in 1707, when the crown of England and Wales was formally united with that of Scotland, (even • though - one monarch had ruled over all three countries since 1603). In 1801, with the union of the British and Irish parliaments, the name of the realm was changed to the United King- dom of Great Britain and Ire- land. Then, in 1922, the Irish Free State (now• the Republic of Ireland) was established, and seceded from Great Britain. However, the six central and eastern counties of Ireland re- mained loyal to the Crown and thus became the Provinces of Northern Ireland, In short, Great Britain pro- perly refers only to the three countries, England, Scotland and Wales, plus the offshore is- lands; whereas the United Kingdom also includes North- ern Ireland. The total population of the United Kingdom (1961 census) was 52,675,556, with England having 43,250,094 or 83% of the 'total. Parents nowadays are too busy even ..to punish their kids! Mothers' are running to bingo games. Fathers are running- off to golf courses and bowling al- leys. Before they leave the house, they just say: •"Son, we left a strap on the bed. If you do something wrong, hit your- self six times." , ' Classified ads pay dividends. The 29th annual Harrison re- union was held at Harbor Park, Goderich, Saturday with 96 at- tending and enjoying a lovely dinner and picnic supper. A minute's silence was observed for departed members. Races and games followed by a ball game were conducted by the sports committee. Winner of the draw on a ham was Mrs. N. Heard, Holmesville. The old- est person present was Mrs. G. Proctor, Goderich; the young- est was Lois Pennington, It was decided to hold the 1965 reunion at Goderich; if the park ' is not available the elan will meet at the Provin- cial Park north of Goderich. The officers appointed for 1965 were: President, Robert Wallace; secretary - treasurer, Anne Wallace; directors, Don and Olive Siemon, Jim and Em- ily Oke; sports, Della Wallace, Barbie Willert, Jim and Eunice Aikenhead. Winners of the races were: Boys and girls, five and under, Darlene Burdge,, Bernice Wil- lert; girls; eight • and under, Darlene Willert, Diane Collins; boys, eight and under, Jackie Aikenhead, Gregory Hackett; girls, 10 and under, Brenda Hodgert, Darlene Willert; boys, 10,and under, Bill Collins, Jack- ie Aikenhead; girls, 12 and un- der, Brenda Hodgert, Darlene Willert; boys, 12 and under, Roy Taylor, Rick Burdge; girls, 14 and under, Brenda Hodgert, Patsy Willert; boys, 14 and un- der, Brian Hodgert, Bill Wal- lace; single ladies, Barbara Wil- lert, Viola Collins; single men, Brian Hodgert, Bruce 'Collins; married ladies, Beverly Orr, Olive Broadfoot; married men, Jim Harrison, Roy Pennington; ladies kick, the slipper, Beverly Orr, Sharon Burdge; . men kick the slipper, Jim Collins, Bill Burdge; girls' wheelbarrow race, Viola and Hazel Collins, Brenda Hodgert and Dorothy Collins; men's' wheelbarrow race, Jim Harrison and Bruce Collins, Bob Collins . and Brian Hodgert; boyS' shoe scramble, Jim . Harrison, Bob Collins; girls' shoe scramble, Hazel Col- lins, Viola Collins; balloon re- lay, Bob and Bruce Collins, Bri- an, Hodgert . and' Ken Taylor; elimination race, Brenda Hod- gert. IMPORTANT PAPERS NEED PROTECTION FROM FIRE! Most documents - are uninsurable - many are irreplaceable. DON'T TAKE,A CHANCE! See our range of DOhlihiOh Record Safes to -day THE HURON EXPOSITOR RELIABLE RECORDS with MOORE REGISTERS FLATPAKIT FORMS AND .ACCESSORIES MOORE REGISTERS AND FLATrAKfT FORMS ASSURE RELIABLE RECORDS ONE COPY MAY BE FILED AUTOMATICALLY PREVENTING LOST OR TAMPERED RECORDS. MULTIPLE COPIES NUMBERED FOR AUDIT USE ... ALL FROM ONE WRITING LET US DEMONSTRATE OUR FULL LINE OF MOORE REGISTERS AND FLATPAKIT FORMS. - THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 Seaforth FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 21st Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 2.95 to 5.95 All collar styles. Long Sleeve Dress Sh#'rts 3.95 to 5.95 Half Sleeve Sport Shirts 2.95 to 6.95 Regular or jacket style. Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Dress Sox .. , . ., Neckwear T -Shirts Collar Style Knit Shirts Pajamas Shorty Pajamas .. Cotton Casual Slacks Terylene and Cotton Casual Slacks 3.95 to 6.95 1.00 to 1.50 1.00 to 2.00 1.00 to 1.95 2.95 to 4.95 3.95 to 5.95 : 3;95 to 4.95 Tropical Dacron or Terylene and Dress Pants Pullover Sweaters Cardigan • Sweaters 4.95 to 5.95 6.95 Wool 10.95 to 12.95 8.95 to 12.95 8.95 to 15.95 FATHER'S GIFTS BOXED FREE ! SPECIALS For Father's Day - Regular 3.50 Sanforized. PLAIN TWILL WORK SHIRTS • Sizes 141/2 to 17 only. Special ' 2.79 Regular 1.00 Quality NYLON SOX �s Special 79c Regular $1.00 L,ennard's TOPS and BRIEFS 79c • STEWART BROS. THE GREAT STORE FOR MEN 0 Who is the Radio Man? DAMON ST :NNAH is the' Radio Man ! Where is the Radio Man? Right here at Spading at John Street Come to our . 9A?.EkILdvX:SairUT"...,UaWI in SEAFOR.TH OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 20 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. and we will show you the equipment with which we hope to provide you with the finest TV and Radio Repair Service in Huron County. Phone 587 - Seaforth 5nmax�.rrvww.,:.