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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-27, Page 70) • m • The Brodhaien and District CHAMBER OF COMMERCE are sponsoring Free Transportation for children to at- tend Mitchell Lions Swimming Pool for swimming lesssons. Lessons are every Wednesday afternoon from 2 - 3 o'clock, commencing on July 3rd. Parents who wish to send their children, please contact Wilbur Hoegy on Monkton phone, or Mervin Dietz on Dublin phone, by June 29. SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maple NELeaf CAND HAMS • • • • 11/2-1b. Tin $1.35 Rose Brand - 16 -oz. Jar BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES • • • • 290 Pillsbury MOIST CAKE MIXES • - 3 Pkgs $1 .00 Libby's TOMATO JUICE • • 4 Lge. 48 -oz. Tins $1 CARNATION MILK 7 Lgs. Tins $1.00 Aylmer ' CATSUP 5X1 -oz. Bottles $1. ■00 Ellmarr PEANUT BUTTER 3 16 -oz. Jars $1.00 0 • Vegetable or Tomato AYLMER SOUP - • 8 10 -oz. Tins $1.00 • u • U • 0 1 7, • 7) • n r 1) • n 1 • MIX OR MATCH. Nature's Best CREAM CORN Van Camps BEANS WITH PORK 10 10 -oz. Tins $1 Nature's Best WAX HYATT'S PEAS.. 7 15-0z. Tins $1.00 Minette's TOMATOES 6 20 -oz. Tins $1 ■00 Van Camp's BEANS with PORK 6 20 -oz. Tins $1 ■00 Nature's Best CREAM CORN • • • • 8 15 -oz. Tins $1.00 Lynn Valley Blue Lake GREEN BEANS• • 6 15 -oz. Tins $1.00 Bick's Sweet Gherkins - PICKLES 4 8 -oz. Jars $.1.00 Pink Seal Fancy PINK SALMON • • 3 73/4 -oz. Tins Si ■00 Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 15 -oz. Tins $1 ■00 Tempt DOG FOOD • • • • 1 1 15 -oz. Tins $1.00. ANACIN-$1.29 size Bottle of 100$1.00 Choice California PLUMS Sunkist LEMONS Rosebud RADISHES tbs. 330 5 for 29¢ 2 Bunches 130 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 10 p.m. Friday - 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY But Lose to on Scoring .four big runs in the seventh frame, Worth Midgets eked out a B to 5 win over Mit- chell on Wednesday evening in the opening game of the WOAA Midget baseball schedule here. The locals led the visitors 2 to 0 for the first four frames, but in the fifth stanza Mitchell came, through with four runs, to go ahead 4 to 2. They added another run in their half of the seventh, to lead 5 to 2, but were unable to stem the locals in their half of the seventh in- ning. Lineups: SEAFORTH-Francis Hagan, ss; Larry Scott, 3b; Mike Phil- lips, 2b; Don Hulley, lb; Kerry Campbell, rf; Rick Fortune, c; Wayne Rau, cf; Garry Finni- gan, If; Doug Wright, p; Brian Stewart, cf; Fred Knetsch, If. MITCHELL - Vipond, ss ; Pepper, p; Wolfkamp, cf; Rob- inson, c; Fuller, 3b; Telman, ib; Barker, rf; Hughey, 2b; McLeod, If.' Seaforth 9, Exeter 6 A five -run splurge in the third inning and the smooth pitching of Doug Wright gave Seaforth a 9 to 6 win over Exeter in midget baseball action Friday night at Exeter. The big Seaforth inning came when Rick Fortune knocked in Francis Hagan and Wayne Rau sliced a double, bringing in Mike Phillips and Fortune. Ker- ry Campbell brought in the re- maining runs with a single. Seaforth moved into the sixth with an 8 to 1 lead. Billy Boshart laid .down a perfect bunt, bringing Fortune in, to end the local's scoring. The Seaforth boys almost Winthrop and Brussels Tie In Huron Soccer blew the'gaqnain the lila as Wright's piWhing faltered and he was tagged'for five straight hits. Exeter scored five times, but could not sustain the drive. Exeter was no trouble in the final frame, as the Seaforth fieldinglooked alert, especially the sharp catch of a hard line drive by Billy Boshart, ending the game. R H Seaforth 005 121 0-9 10 Exeter 100 005 0---6 9 Clinton Topples Seaforth Clinton Midgets, looking for an all -Ontario baseball chain- pionship, completely outclassed Seaforth Midgets by an astron- omical stronomical 21 to 1 avalanche at Clinton Monday evening. Seaforth boys could not put the bat on the ball, as they only picked up three hits. Doug Wright bunted and Don Hulley socked a homerun, for Sea- forth's only run, and a single. Clinton substituted freely af- ter the second inning when they scored seven runs. McPherson took the win and Dutot reliev- ed him. Wright suffered the loss with Hulley relieving hitn. R Seaforth 000 010 0- 1 Clinton 372 530 x-21 INTERMEDIATES IN TROUBLE WHEN BELGRAVE VISITS HERE Seaforth Intermediates, deck- ed out in flashy green .uniforms, didn't look so flashy on the field as they•committed 10 errors and suffered a 13 to 4 trouncing at the hands of the Coultes Boys and the rest of the Belgrave squad in night ball action at Lions Park Tuesday night. Jim Coultes sent 12 Seaforth batters. down swinging as he controlled the game from the mound. Although he allowed hits, his mates played tight alert ball, committing only one error. Belgrave opened up early with two runs' in the first in- ning. The' visitors scored once in both the third and fourth frames, and exploded for five in .the fifth inning. Firstsacker Glen Coultes sin- gled and Murray Shiell follow- ed him up with a safety. Catch- er Jack Coultes banged a sin- gle, bringing home Glen. Jim Coultes moved to first. on an error and Shiell scored on an overthrow to the plate. Rochon singled on a field's choice. Third baseman Wayne Coultes tripled, smashing in three runs; and Belgrave was solidly in the lead 9 to .1. Seaforth gained their first run in the fourth when John Patterson belted a double, bringing in Jim Dick. Bob Whitelaw knocked in two runs, one each in the seventh and ninth, off an error and a dou- ble. Andy Smith came home on a sacrifice bunt by Cliff Petrie in the eighth, to round out the Seaforth scoring. Carmen Vint and Gord Slaghts shared the local hurl- ing with Vint taking, the loss. Vint whiffed five Belgrave bat- ters and Slaghts sent six down swinging. Patterson led Seaforth hitter, with a double and a single. Jim Taylor was the big bat for Bel - grave with a roundtripper and a double. Jim Coultes socked a double and a single and Wayne Coultes came through with a triple. Winthrop and Brussels bat- tled to a 4-4 tie on Wednesday in Huron soccer action, played at Winthrop. Brussels led 3-0 at half time, and 4-0 before Win- throp hit the score sheet. It was late in the game before Win- throp tied the score, to make it 4-4. John Boven, with 2 goals, and George Love and Wilson Adroa with singles, were the Winthrop marksmen. Winthrop and Wingham were to play on Saturday night in Winthrop, but Wingham. couldn't field a team. In other action during the week, the scores were: Clinton RCAF 8, Wingham0; Goderich Building Centre 3, Goderich Conklin Lumber 0; Centralia RCAF 1, St. Columban 0. Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl Boven; full backs, Mervin Pep- per, Bill Kerr; halves, Albert Boven, Dave McInally, Murray Klaas; forwards, John Boven, Ron McClure, Ken McClure, Tom Love, George Love; alter- nates, Bert Oennis, Wayne Dol - mage, Wilson Adroa, Hugh Flynn. T h e standings, including games of June 19: GP W L T Pts. Centralia RCAF` 4 3 1 0 6 Clinton RCAF 4 3 1 0 6 Winthrop 3 2 0 1 5 Brussels 4 2 1 1 5 St. Columban 4 2 2 0 4 Building Centre 4 1 3 0 2 Conklin Lumber 4 1 3 0 2 Wingham 3 0 3 0 0 Future games are: Winthrop at St. Columban, Saturday, June 29; and Conklin Lumber at Win- throp, Wednesday, July 3. It's Our First 111100/4 and to mark the occasion we have this Special Saving for you during July only HAIR SPRAY Reg. $2, for - $1.25 Inquire About Our 'sUNIII IER STYLING Shirley's Beauty Bar DUBLIN. Phone 89 R 2 H E 3 7 93 Cliff Petrie hit a single bring- ing him home. Bob Whitelaw brought Petrie home with a well -hit triple. Blyth regained the lead in the seventh frame amid some confusion as McDowell and Higgins crossed the plate. Ron Daer ended the scoring in the eighth when he scored on a sacrice hit by John McDowell. Seaforth pitcher Gord Slaghts whiffed eight Blyth batters, but allowed 10 hits. Slaghts led Seaforth hitters with his homer and a double in the ninth. Grant Boshart powered Blyth with a triple and two singles. R_ H E Seaforth 000 001 200-3 7 2 Blyth 200 000 021-5 10 0 R 11 E Belgrave 201 152 200: 13 13 1 Seaforth 000 100 111: 4 8 10 Blyth 5, Seaforth 3 Blyth Intermediates downed Seaforth 5 to 3 behind the fine pitching of John McDowell Sat- urday night at Blyth. McDowell struckout 13 local batters in going the route for the win. He kept his control as he walked• only one batter. The Blyth nine threw Sea - forth off balance in the first inning when the first three bat- ters bunted their way to first base, and two crossed the plate, to put Blyth into a 2 to 0 lead. In the fifth, Gord Slaghts walloped a long home run to left field 'to cut the score in half: The Blyth fielder had a little trouble finding the ball in the waist -high grass, but the hit was a homer in any park. Seaforth jufnped into a 3 to 2 lead in the sixth inning when Bim Smith socked a triple and Egmondville Wins Honors In Sports Meet SS 8, Tuckersmith, from- Eg. mondville, with 17 points, cap- tured fourth place at the first track and field meet for public schools in the inspectorates No. 3 and Perth No. 3 at Exeter. Two Egmondville girls and two boys wons first -place rib- bons. Gail Brown won the inter- mediate high jump with a vault of 3' 71/2". Jeanette Finnigan dashed to win the junior 60 - yard race in eight seconds. Norah Brown placed second in the senior softball throw, and Marilyn. Durst was runner - 'up in the junior high jump. In the boys' division, Jim Potter captured first place in the high jump with a leap of 3' 4". He was also runner-up in the 75 -yard dash. ' Glenn Nicholson tied for first in the intermediate broad jump. • Egmondville placed ahead of many .schools from the larger urban centres. Exeter won the over-all championship, followed by Crediton and Dashwood. CANADA ELECTIONS ACT E',Pectoral' District of Huron SUMMARY OF RETURN OF E'.LECTION EXPENSES There is below set put; as re- quired by Section 63 (5) of the Canada Elections Act, a sum- mary, signed by the official agent, of the return of eilection expenses made to me by him on behalf of Gordon McGavin, one of the candidates at the re- cent edeetioru of a m,em,ber to •nerve in the House of Commons of Canada held in the above- mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may,, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom at any reason- able time during the sax months next after the 12th day of June, 1963, being the day upon which the said return was furnished to me. Dated at Seaforth, this 12th day of June, 1963. RUSSELL T. BOLTON, Returning Officer Summary of Return of Elec- tion Expenses of Gordon Mc - Gavin. Receipts, contributions, e t c., $3110.12;' number of persons from whom received. 1; can- didate's pemsot ad' expenses, $450; other expenses, hire o8 prem- ises, $125; number of persons pad, 1; services, 130.12; num- ber of ,persons paid, Ile goods supplied, $108114, number of persons paid, 11; advertising, $1778.86, , nulmber of persons paid, 12, Dated at Seaforth, this 12th day oif``Jtine, 1963. Larry Wheat liey, Metal Agent. BRUCEFIELD Mr. John Broadfoot and Mr. Al Sholdice were in Toronto attending the IOOF convention. last week, Mrs. Thomas B. Baird receiv- ed word that her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Cassidy, of Dauphin, Man:, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave, visited on Sunday with , Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert MacKay spent Sunday with friends in the village. The UCW of Brucefield Unit- ed Church will hold their an- nual picnic at the cottage of Mrs. Ross Scott, Bayfield. All ladies are invited. Don't forget to attend the strawberry and dressed tender- loin supper at Brucefield Unit- ed Church Thursday evening. Supper will start at 5:30. Mrs. W. Lawson Smith, Seat- tle, and Mrs. Wm. 0. Kvern enes, Edmonds, Wash., are vis- iting Mrs. H. Berry and M. Gordon Elliott. Mr. Robert Broadfoot is a patient in London hospital. Mrs. Charles Snelling is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Reid Family Has Sixth Punic c()O,r cool!° SUMITier Fs N 00$0 For the Week -End Holiday ,SUN DRESSES - Washable cottonprints in popular no -sleeve, in rev- eral popular necklines. A few styles have separate jackets to match. Sizes 10 to PlY2. 4.95" to 10.95 COOL COTTONS Famous Leo Danal ginghams, polished cottons, broadcloths and seersuckers, in a grand range of checks, stripes and prints. Sizes 10 to 241. 6.95 to 12.95 SPORTS WEAR Cotton Pop Tops 2.98' to 3.98 Jamaica Shorts 3.98 to 4.98 Cotton Slacks 3.95 up Swine Wear 6.95 to 14.95 1.00 to 1.95 2.95 Sun Hats Beach Towels The sixth annual picnic of the Reid family was held Sun- day afternoon at Seaforth Lions Park with an attendance of 42. A program of races for the children and guessing games for the adults was conducted by Mrs. George Cantelon: Mrs. George Cantelon and Mrs. Bob Elliott assisted in get- ting the picnic supper organiz- ed and serving tea and freshie. After supper Mrs. Wilber Keys conducted a short meeting and appointed -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid to be president for 1964, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard and Mx. and Mrs. Ken Mercer as their committee. Carol Ann Hill was appointed as secretary. The date and lo- cation for the next picnic is to be left to the committee. Those attending were from Clinton, Varna, Seaforth, Lon- don, Tavistock, Brucefield and Woodstock, • PLAY SHORTS Plain shade poplins, chinos or Dan River checks and new stripes in short or Bermuda 3.95 to 6.95 Cool and Comfortable MEN'S SPORTS -WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Cool, short sleeve, wash and wear sport shirts in a wide range of patterns, colors and fabrics. 2.95 to 4,95 Sizes S, M, L, XL CAUAL SLACKS Plain shades, plain cords, bold checks, hounds - tooth checks, we have them all in shorts ac regulars for all A 9S • to ` ■95 sizes ........... `"R' ■ �+ TROPICAL SLACKS Dacron and wool or terylene and wool,' light weight tropical dress pants, in sand, grey, brown and charcoal. 10,95 13,95 Sizes 32 to 44 �77aJ to SWIM WEAR Choose from snug elasticized types or popular boxer models, in plains or fancies. Sizes 30 to 44 2■95 to 4.95 in stock Stewart gyros. Announce Results Of Music Tests Results of examinations held in Stratford recently have been announced by the Royal Con- servatory of Music, in which Bernadette Nagle has passed her Grade II Theory with first class honors. Jo Anne Goettler passed her Grade I Theory with first class honors, and Paul Horan passed Grade II Theory with honors. A farewell party honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Van Geffen was held in the parish hall. A purse of money was presented to them. Mr. Van Geffen has been caretaker of the church and schools for a number of years, and Mrs. Van Geffen was in care of the rectory. They are moving to London, where Mr. Van Geffen has secured employ- ment. Mr. Pete Maloney has re- modelled the building on the property he purchased from the late Ryan Estate and is now. ready to be occupied. It was formerly the building where the late Dr. Sam Murray produced the Murray Products. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh of Ashburn with Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Stapleton. Mrs, Gerald Hawke- of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here has joined the Ontario Provincial Police. Mr. Marvin Benninger is relieving for the summer months. Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf in Belleville with Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf. Mrs. John Robinson, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, McGrath, London, with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. Tom Matthews and Mr. James Sheridan, Marlette, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. 'Crank Hut- chings, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Jr., and Miss Margaret Evans, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Bload and Miss Ann MacAleer, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Philip Hartman, Zurich, and Mr. Toz- er, Detroit, attended .tlie fun- eral of the late Patrick Ryan. WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. W. R. Watson from the West is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Williamson., Mr. and Mrs. John Mowbray of Detroit were Saturday visi- tors with Miss Mary Mowbray. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler of Goderich visited on, Sunday at the home of Mrs. Maude Leem- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins and family of Norwich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamlin of Midland and Miss Carrie Ruiyter of Stratford were week end guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Mr. Ian Kirkby of Sudbury spent the weekend with his uncle, Mr. Charles Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. moved to Seaforth last week. Mr. Ian Wilbee underwent an appendectomy operation in Clinton Public Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull left last Sunday on a motor trip to Lacombe, Alberta, where Mr. Turnbull will attend the La- combe Swine Breeders' conven- tion. Tiley will also spend some time at •the Calgary Stampede. Mrs. Margaret Humphries is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Rutledge, London. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Stutz and Wolfram and Mr. and Mo. W. Stutz of Wellesley. lifts. Forrest McKay has re- turned home after being con- fined to, Scott Memorial H.ospi- tat; Seaforth. Sub -Lieutenant Bill Jeffers, stationed at Strathcona Naval Base, Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of Mount Forest visited last week with 'Mr. and Mrs. 'George -Hibbert: ------- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Ennis at Hamilton on Sun- day, Local successful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, in Blyth, were: Grade VII, Piano, Glenn Houston, pass; Grade .VI, Piano, Mary L. Bewley, pass; Grade II, Piano, Karen McEwing, hon- ors. Teachers and Grades 6, 7 and 8 of Walton Public School en- joyed a bus trip to London last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid visited with Mrs. G. Ryan and_ family at Lucan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family moved to their new home in the village the begin- ning of the week. ST. THOMAS' GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church held a pot -luck supper Wednesday evening at the summer cottage of Mrs. Carman" Rowcliffe. A short business meeting was .op- ened with the Lord's Prayer, and it was decided to proceed with the installation of a new floor in the parish hall during the summer months. A, game of euchre followed, and prize winners were Mrs. Netzke and Mrs. Rowcliffe. McKILLOPf PUPILS AT S.S. NO. 8 HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES Graduation exercises for the pupils of SS No. 8, McKillop, were held at the school Tues- day evening. The program included these numbers "God Save the Queen," School; Rhythm Band; Wel- come, Darlene Elligsen; valedic- torian, Joanne Elligsen; piano duet, Margaret Elligsen and Larry Murray; junior chorus, Grades 1 to 4; piano solo, Lin- da Miller; triple trio, Grades 6, 7 and 8; play, "Problems Fac- ing a Graduate," Grades 7 and 8; piano duet, Nit and Joan Rapien; step dance, Sharon, Sheila, Janice and Darwin Dietz; piano duet, Sharon Dietz and Ronnie Koehler; duet, Lin- da Dietz and Joan Rapien; wish- es for a graduate, Ronnie Mur- ray; presentation of certificates to Joanne D. Elligsen and Gor- don W. Koehler by the School Board, Messrs. Alvin Elligsen, Norman Beuermann and Frank Murray; presentation of the yearbooks; school theme song, Grades 1 to 8; "0 Canada." After the program, tea was served by 5, 6 and 7 grade girls. The teacher is 1Vir's, Teresa Cosine.