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The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-30, Page 12IIALF4ACIr 9EEFI1 1 011 rii I $ITO4, SVAVORTIT,(? :; -ituv`: , 1963 PRESS GAME TO 10 INNINGS BUT SEAFORTH LOSES OPENER Seaforth Intermediates drop, Pt'd •a close 8-7 decision to Cilia- ' ton in their opening home game Of the WOAA Intermediates League Tuesday night at Lions Park. It was the first schedul- ed game in Seaforth under lights in nearly 10 years. About 150 spectators braved damp foggy weather to see the game. Bad luck plagued Seaforth as they forced the game into extra innings and tested three Clin- ton pitchers. Seaforth was tagging the ball well, but Clinton fielders were on their toes in shagging the high flies. Only one local bat- ter, Bob Whitelaw, struck out. . Clinton struck early with one • run in the first frame, but Sea - forth .came back in their turn when Don Kunder, who had a perfect night at the plate, sin- gled Gink Gingerich home. Clin- ton scored again in the third, when B. Mann crossed the plate, petting the score at 2-1. Mann doubled for Clinton in the fifth and crossed the plate on a wild throw from the out- field. B. Welsh socked a double to knock in M. Edgar and raise the score to 4-1. Mann, Clinton's big batter, clouted a homer in the• seventh, upping the score to 5-1. Seaforth equalled that run when Cliff Petrie batted in pitcher Carmen Vent. Vent, again hurling a steady game, retired the Clinton side in the top of the eighth. Pro- spects looked good for Seaforth in their batting turn. Don Kun- der walked; Bob Beuttenmiller reached first on an error, and Ray Anstett walked, loading the 'bases with only one out. Pitcher D. McDougall was replaced with Bill Craig. Then the bad luck struck: Bob Whitelaw sizzled a liner, but right to Clinton shortstop McDonald. Two feet to either side, of the shortstop and two Tuns would have scored and another man put in scoring posi- tion. Vent flied out to end any possible rally: Clinton increased their lead to 6-2 in the ninth, when B. Livermore scored. Down four runs ging into the bottom of the ninth, Gin- gerich grounded out and Petrie lifted a high fly to the outfield. The game was all but over. Then Harry Cumings stepped ' up and laced a hard single to right field; Don Kunder walked and Lloyd Pethick singled to knock in Cumings. Bob Beutten- miller moved to first on an er- ror and Don Kunder scored,, raising the score to 6-4 for Clin- ton. B. Mann moved in to pitch for Clinton. Ray Anstett walked, loading the bases, and Bob Whitelaw belted a single, battingin two runs and tying the score at six- all. ixall. Carmen Vent walked, load- ing the bases again and putting Seaforth in a position to wrap up their first contest. But .Gink Gingerich went out, ending the rally and sending the game in- to extra innings. In the tenth R. -Livermore singled for Clinton, but was forced out at second when Mac- Kay singled. L. Powell belted a double, knocking MacKay home. Bill Craig singled, bringing Powell in, to put Clinton in the lead by two runs. B. Liver- more walked and McDonald sliced a single, loading the bas- es. But Vent came through in the clutch and sent the next two batters down swinging. Petrie came up first for Sea - forth and lobbed a high ball to the outfied as he had done three times previously during the game. Harry Cumings laced a fast one to left field. The ball got behind the Clinton fielder, Livermore, but Cuming slipped rounding second and had to make do with a triple. Don Kunder hit a sure round - tripper, but the ball hit the cen- tre field post and bounced back to Livermore. Kunder was held at second. Cumings- scored. Pethick flied to the infield and Beuttenmiller grounded out, ending the game. Carmen Vent pitched the route for Seaforth. He seemed to speed up as the game pro- gressed and was steady through- out. The hurler from Goderich struck out 13 Clinton hitters and walked only one. Seaforth had difficulty in keeping their hits on t h e ground. Clinton pitcher Mc- Dougall threw a slow ball caus- ing the locals to get under the ball and fob it. McDougall struck out only one Seaforth batter. He walked four batters. Craig and Mann combined for three walks. Mann, with ahomerun, a double and two singles, was the big hitter fbr Clinton. McDon-, ald had . four singles. Harry Cumings led Seaforth batters with a triple and two singles. Don Kunder had a double, two singles and walked twice. Lloyd Pethick hit three singles.. Lineups: Clinton—B. Liver- more, 2b; B. McDonald, ss; B. Mann, 3b, p; M. Edgar, c; 13. Welsh, lb; R. Livermore, rf; R. MacKay, cf; •L. Powell, If; D. McDougall, p; 13. Craig, p. Seafortli—G. Gingerich, rf; C. Petrie, lb; C. Wood, lf; H. Cumings, If; D. Kunder, cf; L. Pethick, ss; B. Beuttenmiller, 3b; R. Anstett, 2b; E. McCue, c; B. Whitelaw, c; C. Vent, p. ROBERT JAMES NEELY, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Neely, 38 Hibernia St., Strat- ford, who received an honor bachelor of arts degree in French and Latin at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario convocation. Mr. Neely will teach at a secondary school next fall. He is a grandson of Mrs. George Reeves, of Seaforth. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wernham, Denfield, visited her mother, Mrs. Albert Roney, at Hillside Rest Home, and took her to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tubb for the afternoon, where all were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Brough- ton, Atwood, c,led on their daughter, Mrs.t ,Fergus Lannin, and Mr. Lann' on Friday on their way to visit with another daughter, Mrs. Paul Corriveau, and dIrs. Corriveau, Zurich. Mr. and, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, Mary, Eleanor, Carol and John visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel, of Fullarton. Mrs. Herb Britton was able to return home from Stratford Hospital on Thursday, after be- ing there for 10 days. Mrs. Gretta De Clute and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De Clute and Jeffery, Toronto,' with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sun- day. Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres- den, visited Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin, and on Monday Miss Marion Baggs called, and both left for Dresden. Mr. Wayne Pepper has _secur- ed a position at Maple for the holidays with the Department of Lands and Forests. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, and Mr. Malcolm for a few days. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper was home, from Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilkinson's DOLLAR DAY VALUES Check the Savings Advertised in our Four - Page Handbill Save Two Ways ti Cash Plus Gold , Bond Stamps Van Camps — 2c Off — 15 -oz. Tins Beans with Pork • • 7 for $1 Royal Guest — Qt. Btls.—Plus Deposit GINGER ALE. • • • 7 for $1 Pick 'o'. the Crop — 15 -oz. Tins IGA PEAS 8 for $1 Nature's Best Choice — 15 -oz. 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Use all 16 and SAVE $16.49 • • Low Prices Every Day At Seaforth IGA ''..CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS Kids, Lenders ide Norths d Church Wo- men held their MaY Meeting in charge of Unit Four, with a good attendanc. Mrs, H. B. Vodden openedthe worship service with a poem and pray- er. The hymn, "A Charge To Keep have I," was sung and prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. A few words were given by Mrs. Lind- say on "Christian Action in Ev- eryday Action in Everyday Life," and closed with a poem, "Your Works Willp "Follow You." The offering was received by Mrs. J. `McNichol and Mrs. A, Bowering. The Explorers, under the leadership of Mrs. W. N. Ball, favored with singing from their studies on Hong Kong and "Un- afraid," a song for Explorers. Mrs. Neil Bell conducted the business; treasurer's report was given by Mrs. C. Broadfoot; an invitation was read to Win - LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Dianne and Miss Jo Ann Grummett, of Wingham, and Miss Mary Santelon, of Gode- rich Township, spent the week- end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grummett. Miss Linda Papple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Papple, is at present a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy Monday. Mrs. E. Duncan and Mrs. L. Rowland, of Toronto; visited recently , with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn. Councillors N. C. Cardno and Carl Dalton were in Zurich Thursday attending a meeting of district conservation authori- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross have returned from two weeks' vacation by plane to Saskatoon, Vancouver, Hollywood and San- ta Monica, Calfornia. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Brady have returned from Pocono Manor Inn, • where Dr. Brady was a Canadian representative to the Pennsylvania Academy of Gen- eral Practice convention. Mr. and Mrs. M. Berger and Miss Barbara Holland attended a music recital in Mount St. Joseph's, London, last Wednes- day, where Miss Nancy Berger played a piano solo. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neilly, of Pais- ley. Mrs. W. W. Kent,- of Toron- to, is the guest of Mrs. Alex Wright this week. Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, of Lind- say, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Kling, and Mr. Kling. Mrs. Frank Devereaux and Miss Joan Devereaux, of Toron- to, visited in town last week. Mr. Douglas Stewart, of To- ronto, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart. Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn. Entertain For Bride- Elect Mrs. Fred Glanville entertain- ed at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Bernice, bride - elect of this week. Over 150 guests attended during the af- ternoon and evening. At a table centred with white candelabra and spring flowers pouring tea were Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Mrs. Lloyd Tur- vey, Exeter, in the afternoon, and in the evening Mrs. John Ringland, Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Doug Hemingway, Brus- sels. Mrs. Joseph Thornton receiv- ed the guests at the door and Miss Leona Glanville and Miss Laurel Hemingway looked af- ter the guest book. Others who served the guests and helped in the kitchen were Miss Mar- garet Hillen, . Mrs. Arthur Mc- Callum, Miss Norma Hoegy, Miss Marjorie Bender, Mrs. La. vern Godkin, Mrs. James 4kxt- mann and Miss Fern Lichti. The ladies of Cavan Church, Winthrop, entertained at a shower recently, honoring Miss Bernice Glanville. The school- room 'of the church was suit- ably decorated , with spring flowers and streamers for the occasion. . A short program, consisting of a piano solo by Jean Patrick; reading by Mrs. Robert Camp- bell; and piano duet by Betty and Jean Roe, was very much enjoyhd. Mrs. Robert Doig con- ducted a contest, and a sing- song was led by Mrs. Arnold Stott. Mrs. Percy Dalton was chairman for the evening. The' bride -elect wasalled to the front along with her moth- er, Mrs. Frank Glanville, and the groom's mother, Mrs.. Carl Hemingway, and presented 'with corsages. Miss .Ilene Smith read the address, and gifts were presented by Margaret Hillen. The bride-to-be replied in a few well-chosen words and in- vited everyone to her trousseau tea. A social half-hour follow- ed. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son and family, Mitchell, to De- troit on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin visited his sister,- Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg.N., in Detroit on Tuesday, throp thankofferng meeting, June 5, at 2 p.m. The group was reminded of the Bridal Page - et ,Tine 5 at p.m. Plans were completed or the straw- berry supper in the church on June 25. 1Vliss G. Thompson re- quested anyone with pink and white flowers to bring them to church June 4. Rev. J. C. Britton sZiowed a film on "Rim of To -morrow," which included Korea, Okin- awa, Formosa and Hong Kong. In some parts there are 10,000 people per mile. A shack is a luxury. In the east, industry is growing; hospitals, colleges, orphanages are being built. Through the church people are being fed and helped; 50 per cent of the population are un- der the age of 20 years. This presents a great challenge to show and bring Christianity to "The Rim of Asia," which has 38 million people. A panel discussion, led by Mrs. R. McKercher on the filen followed, with Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. Renault, Mrs. Barrows and Mrs. Sillery taking part. Ques- tions discussed were: "What does it mean to be a Chris- tian?"; "What do those people need from us?". Mrs, Neil Bell thanked all who took part and a social time with a cup of tea followed. BARBARA KIRKMAN Mrs. Reg Kerslake, the presi- dent of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, - read a suitable poem to open the meeting on Tues- day. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elmer Riv- ers. There were 21 calls made, and the treasurer's report was read by the treasurer, Miss Bess Grieve. The June supper will be held June 17 and the pot -luck supper on June 25. The report of the Synodical was given by Mrs. Kerslake. The highlights of this report were: the anniversary in 1964 of the WMS; Miss Ruby Walker stressed the visiting of the shut-ins and the sick; Rev. Ron- ald Self said that the people of India are longing for educa- tion and the pamphlets are in short supply. The meeting was then in charge of Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. C. Reith, when the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane and pray- er was given by Mrs. Harold Whyte. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Reith discussed missionary work in Korea and Okinawa, and Mrs. Ed. Andrews read an article on how the Cree Indians live, A hymn closed the meet- ing, after which Mrs. Wright led in prayer. CORRECTION •In the story in last week's issue of Beuttenmiller-Muegge wedding, it is - regretted the names, Donald Muegge, as ush- er, and Gordon Beuttenmiller, as ringbearer, were omitted. OBITUARIES • Attend Rally Of Mission Band One hundred and thirty chil- dren and their leaders attend- ed the annual Mission Band ral- ly of the Huron Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church, held at Blyth on Saturday. Mrs. Wel- lington Good, secretary for chil- dren's work in the Presbyterial, presided for the program. The devotional period was in charge of the Auburn group, and Margaret Youngblut read Scripture. The Clinton group with their leader, Mrs. D. Webster, sang two selections. A piano solo was played by Faye Farquhar. Seaforth groups with their leaders, Mrs. E. Rivers and Mrs. William Flood, sang. The offering was received by Archie Mason, Blyth, David Fawcett and Michael Graham, both of Clinton. The Goderich group, under the leadership of Miss Marian Moore; deaconess, presented the mission study on Korea. The Hensall group gave a reading; a duet was sung by Beatrice and Mary Thompson; and an action song was sung with Rev. Ross MacDonald at the piano. John Timmermans, of Hensall, explained what the Explorer emblem means. The Bayfield group with their leader, Mrs. Gladys Talbot, sang and recited. A Bible con- test between Bayfield and Hen- sall teams was won by the Bayfield group by one point. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. R. -U. Maclean; who told the story of the mission- ary, John Geddie. A Bible play, the story of baby Moses, was given by the Blyth group. Janet Adams introduced the players: Linda Caldwell, Mavis Bailey, Sharon Mason, • Valerie Bailey, and Helen Adams. The bene- diction was prounounced by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, of Auburn, Enroll New Girl Guides Four recruits were enrolled as First Hensall Girl Guides by Captain Mrs. Jim Hyde Tues- day. They were Beth Cook, Jane Smith, Linda Hay and Jane Pyette. The four Guides' mothers were guests of the company for the evening. The following four girls re- ceived badges: Marcia Little, Handywoman's and Child Care; Arleen Chipchase, Child Care; Pauline Bell, Friend to Anim- als; " and Christine Cameron, Cook's Badge. Second-class;Guide Joan Sim- mons conducted a Kfms game. In camp fire, the Guides and guests enjoyed, a game of cate- gories, with Mrs. Lorne Hay being the winner. HUGH HAWKINS DIES SUDDENLY PROMINENT !N POLITICS, SPORTS St. Paul's Anglican Church was crowded Sunday afternoon when funeral services were held for Hugh Richard Hawkins, 52 -year-old Clinton business- man, who died suddenly at his home Thursday night. He was a well-known figure in Ontario Liberal circles, and had played a prominent part in a number of provincial athletic ' associa- tions. Eighty members of the Clin- ton Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion, of, which he was a past president, and a full member- ship of the Clinton Lions Club, formed guards of honor. Among those attending the service were Hon. Walter E. Harris, Mark - dale, former finance ministdr with the St. Laurent Govern- ment, and Jack Roxboro, mem- ber of parliament for Norfolk, and former president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. Pallbearers were A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth; Tory Gregg, London; Beecher Menzies, H. C. Lawson, John Parker and Joseph Murphy, all of Clinton. Rev. Peter Dymond conducted the funeral service. Heart Attack Mr. Hawkins died suddenly at home Thursday night. He had been at his business, a hard- ware and heating establish- ment, in Clinton and took sud- denly ill at his home later in the evening. His death was at- tributed to a heart attck. Mr. Hawkins was born in Clinton, a son of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, now of Hamilton, and the late Thomas Hawkins. He attended elementary and sec- ondary school in Clinton and during the Second World War he was a staff sergeant in the Royal Canadian Army. He returned to Clinton after the war and following his fath- er's death when he - took over the family business. He is well- known across the province for the prominent role he played in politics and also in sports. He was a former president- of the Huron Liberal Association, an immediate past president of the Western Ontario, North, Liberal Association, and at the time of his death was a mem- ber of the executive of the On- tario Liberal Association. In sports, Mr. Hawkins was past president of the WOAA and recently named a life mem- ber ofit, and was affiliated at the time of his death with the Ontario Baseball Association and the OHA. He was a mem- ber of the Clinton Lawn Bowl- ing Club and the Seaforth Curl- ing Club, and an active mem- ber of the Clinton Branch 140 Royal C,anadian Legion, having served as president. He was a former member of the Clinton Public Utility Commission.` Long -Time Lion He had a record -I f perfect attendance with the Clinton Lions Club since the tittle he joined following the war. Fol- lowing his term of presidency with this club in the early 1950s, he rose to the rank of zone chairman and later deputy dis- trict governor of the region now comprising region 3 of dis- trict A9. He attended regular- ly Lions International conven- tions. At the time of his death he was a tailtwister in the Clin- ton Lions, and held the record of being the only member in the club to have served in the executive since he joined. Surviving are his wife, the former Mona Miller; one daugh- ter, 1VIrs. Don (Joyce) Gray, Chatham; two grandchildren; his, mother, Mrs: Mary Hawk- ins; two sisters, Mrs. Al (Har- riett) Smith, Sudbury, and Mrs. Madeleine MacKinnon, Hamil- ton. The body was at the Ball and Mutch funval home, Clinton. CLIORD MOIR Clifford Moir, of . Usborne Township, died suddenly at his home in his 62nd year on Tues- day, May 28. He had been ill since November. He was born in Usborne Township, where he farmed all his life. He was a member and former manager of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Love; two brothers, Kenneth, of Kitchener, and Gordon, of Gorrie; four sisters, Mrs. Bert (Helen) Bar- ry, Mrs. Lawrence (Pearl) Bayn- ham, both of London, and Mrs. Alvin (Rose, Passmore, Mrs. Os- car (Anna) Tuckey, both of Exe- ter, and four grandchildren.. The funeral will take place from Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall, Friday ,at 2 p.m. Rev. Ross MacDonald will officiate at the services, 13uriai , will take place in Baird's cemetery. GUIDES GATHER Over 300 South Huron district Girl Guides with 29 leaders gathered •at the agricultural park; Brussels, Saturday for a field day. Companies from Bay- field, Centralia, Clinton RCAF base, Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth, Hensall and Brussels were present. The Brussels company under Captain Elizabeth Shouldice and Lieut. Katherine Achilles won the trophy for the highest points in inspection of uniforms and percentage in attendance. District commissioner Miss Mary McMillan, of Goderich, presented the cup. Mrs. Parker Evans, area com- AT BRUSSELS missioner, and Mrs. 0. Woods, area camp commissioner, both of Owen Sound, were the in- specting officers. Plans Move To Seaforth A clerk -engineer at RCAF Clinton, Robert Huard, and his son, Moe Huard, have leased the Cities Service Station- here. They will open the station on his release from the RCAF, ex- pected late next month. 1 50 YOC/VE WALKED THE f/R6T 24 MEN TO FACE YOU. YOU'VE* GOT A NO-HITTER GOIA/V ., Another Special on SCRATCH PADS Response to an earlier sale of scratch pads has prompted another sale at a low price . 3" x 5" 5 for 25¢ - 4 for 30c 6" x 4" GOOD QUALITY PAPER Pick up a supply while this special lasts! THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 : Seaforth SEED .CORN We are agents for . • Funk, De ,Kalb, Pfister, Warwick's Seed Corn is in short supply, so place your orders now to be sure. • • SEED BEANS We have a good supply of . . SANILAC; MICHELITE and SEAWAY SEED BEANS • - • WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE • • FERTILIZER We carry a full line of Superflow Fertilizers • 0 W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 32 : Hensall