The Huron Expositor, 1963-07-11, Page 7A n
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CLEARANCE
SALE
— at,—
EVE-MAR STORE
"The Store Where Your Dollar Buys the Most"
No Gimmicks :.
TRUE VALUES THE YEAR
AROUND
Come in and see for yourself
NO OBLIGATIONS !
TIRED
OF THIS?
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F
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raj
Take it easy with
the Berry Metro
Enjoy a lifetime of easy ups and downs. Like all Berry garage doors,
the Metro is Satincoat steel ... won't swell, shrink, peel or check.
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• Low Prices • Easy Terms
SEAFORTH
LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47 ` Railway. St.
LDA
(MEM WAVERS
AIUAAC[
Seaforth
I
Once upon a time
There were three little pigs.
One built a house of straw, one
of twigs .and one of brick. As you
know only the brick house proved
effective against the big bad wolf.
Comparing the big bad wolf with
the cost price squeeze you can•cut
costs with the solid Co-op Feeding
program.
YOUR LOCAL (Co•oPCAN PROVIDE YOU WITH:
3 PIG FEEDS
FOR PIG NEEDS
CO.OP BOOSTER PIG STARTER
If you start your litters on Co-op Pig Prestarter gradually
change them over cit 4 to 5 weeks of age to CO-OP
BOOSTER PIG STARTER.
CO.OP MEDICATED BOOSTER PIG STARTER
Where there is a suspicion of infection such as Rhinitis or
Bacterial Diarrhoea or Virus Pneumonia feed medicated
Co-op Booster Pig Starter as long as any symptoms of
disease are evident.
CO.OP PIG STARTER GROWER
This feed is for purchased pigs or for pigs that have not
been creep fed prior to weaning.
SEAFORTH
FARMERSPRONE 9 a@
AFORM
From Behind
Peewees Edge
Exeter, 10 to a9
Seaforth Peewees had tp come
from behind to edge Exeter 10
to 9 in a squeeker Monday night
at Recreation Park.
'The locals were behind 5 to
1 going into the' last half of
the fifth frame when they scor-
ed four runs to pull up even
with the visitors.
In the sixth inning the local
boys ganged up for Ove runs to
put the game on ice. Exeter
made a good try in the seventh
with four runs to pull within
one of the hometeam, but Sea -
forth held steady for the win.
John McLean was the win-
ning pitcher. He also led the
Seaforth attack with a double
and two singles. Brian Fischer
added three singles.
R H E
Exeter 130 100 4— 9 8 1
Seaforth 100 045 x-10 12 1
Randy Weber and Bill Fair-
bairn; John McLean and Gary
Nicholson.
Seaforth 3, St. Marys 3
A last inning run spoiled a
win for Seaforth Peewees at St.
Marys Friday evening. The Pee-
wees had to content themselves
with a 3-3 tie.
Seaforth led off the scoring
in the second when John- Wil-
son clouted a long double, bring-
ing in Bryan Fischer. St. Marys
came back in their half to tie
the game.
In the fifth, . walks to Dan
Muir and Ricky Wood put two
men on base. Gary Nicholson
banged a double and John Mc-
Lean knocked a single, to bring
the two runs home.
St. Marys came back in the
sixth and seventh with two runs
to deadlock the ball game.
John Wilson and Gary Nich-
olson led the Seaforth attack
with two doubles apiece.
R H E
Seaforth 010 020 0-.-3 7 3
Exeter 010 001 1-3 7 3
John McLean and Gary Nich-
olson; R. Little and P. Riordan.
Clinton Midgets
Swamp Locals
It was no contest at 'Recrea-
tion Park Tuesday night as Clin-
ton Midgets literally swamped
Seaforth 27 to 1. Clinton scored
in all- but one inning as they
opened up with six runs in the
first inning,
The winners 'piled up seven
more in the second and 10 in
the third. Clinton added four
runs in the fifth and sixth.
Mike Phillips scored Sea-
forth's run in the first frame
after socking a double, the lo-
cal's only hit.
R H E
Clinton 6710 022-27 12 2
Seaforth 10 0 000— 3 1 8
IN11RMEDIATESr" FIND TROUBL[
AS BL.YTH TOPS VISITORS- 12-6
Blyth Intermediates doubled
up. •on Seaforth to down, the.
visitors 12 to 6 at Blyth Sat-
urday night..
Seaforth outhit Blyth 12 to
11, but fumbled the ball 10
times to aid the hometown bat-
ters. The Seaforth boys have
had hot and cold fielding nights
during the season, and Satur-
day was a cold night.
The pitching was so-so, as
both teams were able to hit
both hurlers. Blyth managed tly
put their hits together and Sea-'
forth' managed to come up with,
an error at the wrong time.
Pitcher Don McDowell was
the big gun at the plate for
Blyth as he blasted a round -
tripper, a triple and a safety.
Seaforth led off the scoring
in the first frame when Andy
Smith clouted a double, knock-
ing in Doug' Rowcliffe.
In the third, two errors on
a hit by Ray Scoins brought in
Bob Whitelaw and Smith. Blyth
came back in their half of the
third with two runs, chopping
Seaforth's lead to one run.
Blyth tied the score in the
next inning, when McDowell
banged in Ross..Daer. An error
on Harold Kox's hit in the next
inning brought the run that
put Blyth in the lead to stay.
Blyth put the game on ice
with five fat runs in the sixth
off two errors, a walk and
three hits, including a double
by Boshart and McDowell's
triple.
McDowell's homerun in the
seventh put the score at 10 to
3. Ray Henderson's single in
the eighth banged in Smith, but
Blyth was out of reach.
Blyth added two more in the
eighth and Seaforth ended the
scoring in the ninth with two
runs brought home by Bob
Whitelaw's triple and Andy
Smith's single.
Smith led the Seaforth hit-
ting with two doubles and two
singles. Bob Beuttenmiller add-
ed a double and two singles.
R H E
Seaforth 102 000 012: 6 12 10
Blyth 002 115 12x:12.11 7
Vint and Whitelaw;. McDowell
and Daer.
Blyth Wins 5-3
.Blyth Intermediates tidied up
a home and home series with
Seaforth Monday night here by
downing the home team 5 to 3.
Blyth opened the scoring in
the second inning when George
Oster scampered home on a
sacrifice fly by Doug Scrime-
geour. The visitors added an-
other run in the third as
Scrimegeous knocked in Harold
Knox.
Seaforth came back in the
third to tie up the score at 2-2,
when Ray Henderson and Andy
Smith scored on hits by Bob
Beuttenmiller and Bob White-
law.
The local boys moved ahead
in the seventh on a homerun
TAKE PART IN RECEPTIONS
ON GOLDEN WEDDING OCCASION
An arrangement of yellow
roses, flanked by yellow candles
and a, three-storey anniversary
cake, featured the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar when
they received on the recent oc-
casion of their golden wedding
anniversary. A handmade linen
embroidered and cut -work cloth
covered the tea table.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. Millar and Mrs. Mc-
Curdy. Those serving were Mrs.
Mary Elliott,'Mrs. Anna Kemp,
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan and Mrs.
Jean Duncan, Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs: Carter were door attend-
ants.
Guests were invited to the
tea room by Mrs. R. H. Wil-
liams, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and
Paul Williams and Robert Cos-
ford were in charge of the
guest book during the afternoon
and evening. In the library the
gifts were displayed in the af-
ternoon and evening by Mrs.
Isobel Chesney, Mrs, Johnston,
Barbara Chesney and Sally Cos-
ford.
In the evening pouring tea
were .Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Car-
ter. Guests were invited to tha
family room and dinning room
to be served by Mrs..Georgine
Smith, and Mrs. Ila Dorrance
was tea table attendance. Miss
Jean Scott catered and Mrs.
Carter assisted.
' Serving in the evening were
Timely Yips
Season grids of waffle iron
before using them to prevent
waffles from sticking. To sea-
son, brush cold grids well with
lard or shortening. Heat to
baking temperature and let cool
again.
* T *
Most of Ontario's farmers are
getting their haying equipment
in shape for another season
and many have already begun
to cut the first hay fields. Hal
Wright, Farm Safety Specialist
with the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, points out that
with the advent of the haying
machinery -comes a completely
new set of accident hazards.
Mowers will not only be cut-
ting hay, but will also take a
toll of fingers, ankles, chicken
and dog legs. A mower knife
is not selective and will cut
whatever is in its path. Make
sure that the P.T.O. is stopped
before you get off the tractor
and. that you eiear the guards
from .behind the cutter bar,
Mrs. Jean Cosford, Mrs. Iva
Crawford, Stratford; Mrs. Von
Etue and Mrs. Margaret Wright.
Mrs. R. H. Williams received
the guests at the door, and Gor-
don McKellar and Mrs. Jessie
Hamilton received with Mr. and
Mrs. McKellar in the drawing
room.
WINCHELSEA
Miss Susan Morgan of Thames
Road spent Monday and Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Winchelsea children and sur-
rounding district are this week
attending vacation school at
Elirnville United Church, spon-
sored by the CGIT girls.
Miss Ruth Horne of Grand
Bend visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
Miss Barbara Ann Gilfillan is
spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Smith, -and
family of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
visited on Friday with Mr. Bev-
erley Morgan, who is a patient
in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
.visited, on Saturday evening
with Mre and Mrs. Bill Gilfil-
lan and family of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke
were in London on Thursday
attending the funeral of their
cousin, the late Beatrice Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner
of Sebringville spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Elson
Lynn and family..
Mrs. Phil Hern and daugh-
ters visited on Saturday eve-
ning with Mrs. Harold Kerslake
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald
of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Church of Winthrop and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Pen-
ny of Crediton visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
lan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Par-
sons and family, of near Exeter,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Farquhar.
,Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Johns of Elimville North.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fulton of
Elitnvflle.
sYnashed by Ray Henderson,
But 'Blyth could not, be coil,
tabled as they• came back with
three runs in the eighth on
McDowell, Scrimegeour a n d
Charlie Knox scored the runs.
John McDowell was credited
with the win and Gord Slagbts
took the loss.
R
Myth 0L1 QQQ 030-5
Seaforth 092 WO. 1Q.9-3
John McDowell and Ross
Deer; Gerd Slaghts and Bob
Whitelaw.
News of Brucefield
Messengers
Hold Meeting
The June meeting of the Mes-
sengers was held on Sunday
with approximately 20 in at-
tendance. The meeting opened
with the repeating of the Pur-
pose, and Janet Graham receiv-
ed the offering which was dedi-
cated.
Minutes were read by Lawr-
ence Elliott and were adopted.
Gordon Henderson had charge
of the business. The calendar
pictures are ready to be sent
to Korea, having been prepared
by the Mustard boys. The boys.
were reminded of camp. It was
reported that a few Brucefield
boys are planning to attend and
it is hoped that others will find
it possible to go. Thanks was
received from Mrs. E. Allan for
the card.
d
The third chapter, "The Gol-
den Tiger" of Sun flee and the
Street Boy was reviewed. Some
choruses were sung and a new
chorus, "The Bible," was intro-
duced.
Parents are reminded again
to ask their children to return
librarybooks if they have bor-
rowed. them. "Sandra Graham
will distribute copies of ,'"World
Friends" at the Sunday's School
picnic, or at a ball game.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cross and
family of Kincaid, Sask., visited
with Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Jewitt
on Tuesday.
Miss Margie Whyte spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Van de Molen of Kitchener, re-
turning home on Sunday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grimoldby on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. James Att-
wood . and family of Windsor
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties
and sons of Winthrop.
Miss Joan Preszcator is spend-
ing her holidays with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Parker, of Exeter.
Miss Muriel Dale of Bramp-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Dale.
Mr: and Mrs. Hudson Wood-
ruff of St. David spent the week
end with Mr. and lYirs. W. L.
Whyte.
The many friends of Mrs.
Bertha Pollard are pleased to
know she is improving and may
be able to return from Strat-
ford Hospital in a few days. .
Messrs. Bill and Ross Millson
were in Detroit on Sunday. Mr.
William Courley, Detroit, re-
turned with them to spend sev-
eral weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of
Seaforth spent Sunday with Mr.
James Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley
and Kim of Scarborough spent
the weekend with Mr. an Mrs.
Frank•Riley. Mrs. Robt. Woods,
Debbie 'and Michelle returned
home with them after spending
a week with Mrs.. Woods' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley all of
Auburn.
Mr. Marvin Van de Molen of
Kitchener is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. W, L. Whyte.
Mrs, Pheobe Millson and Bill
and Miss Nancy Pepper of Sea -
forth, and Mr. William Cowley
of Detroit spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson of
Sebringville, after visiting with
Mrs. Pollard in Stratford Hos-
pital..
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley
spent • Sunday *ith Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Norris of Guelph.
Misses Heather and Robbin Lee
returned home with them to
spend some holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchan-
an;
Mrs. Ross MacGregor return
ed home on Sunday after spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Huth and Marion of
Clifford. Miss Margaret is spend-
ing this week with her sister.
Masters Dwight and Steven
Jennison of Grand Bend and
Miss Glenda Pfaff of Crediton
are holidaying at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown,
Joyce and Elaine spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brig-
ham and Mr. Thomas Brigham
of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcllwain
and Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
llwain, Don and Joyce of Bay-
field spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mcllwain.
Misses Betty Jane Mitchell
and June Donaldson of London
spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
spent Sunday evening with M.
Leo Stephenson of Seaforth,'F
Wingers .Lose
Toa . B�rrssels
Brussels dQwIie4 the 'W
Wingers .27 to 7 in a, gains play-
ed in Walton on ,Wednesday
night, July. 3, The Wingers
gained three runs in the drst
Inning, Only to have Brussels
lash back with 7 runs in the
second inning and take Posses -
siva of the game from there
on. Machan, Knight and ,back -
lin led ,$russets with 4 runs
each, anfd M. Elliott led the
losers with 3 for 4.
Wingers — Buchanan, Elliott
(5th), Storey; Brussels—Achil-
les, Coultes.
Wingers 303 100 0— 7
Brussels 076 234 5-27
The Wingers again met Brus-
sels on Monday in Brussels
Park. Brussels gained 7 runs
to the Wingers' 1 in a much -
closely fought ball game. Wil-
son led the Brussels girls with
2 for 4, and R. Doig gained 1
for 3 for the losers.
Wingers—Buchanan, Storey ;
Brussels — Achilles, Steffler
(5th), Coultes.
Wingers 000 100 0-1
Brussels 013 300 x-7
The Wingers next home game
is to be played on Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Walton Park, when
they will play host to the Exe-
ter girls.
Undefeated,
Winthrop Moves
Into First Place
Winthrop remained the only
undefeated team in the Huron
Soccer League and moved into
first place in the standings with
two victories.
In the first game, the score
was Winthrop 4, St. Columban
2. Winthrop opened the scor-
ing in the first half when John
Boven scored, but St. Columban
came back to tie the score. Tom
Love put Winthrop ahead again
after taking a return pass from
George Love and scored on a
low shot. St. Columban tied
the score again as the first half
ended.
In the second half, John Bov-
en and Tom Love each scored
their second .goals of the game,
to make the final count, Win-
throp 4, St. Columban 2.
Beat G,oderich 5-0
In the second game, Winthrop
downed Goderich Conklin Lum-
ber 5-0 in Winthrop on Wednes-
day. Winthrop led 1-0 at half
time on a goal by George Love.
In the second half Winthrop
counted four goals, to make the
final, Winthroli 5, Conklin 0.
Tom Love scored three goals
and Wilson Adroa added one.
• Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl
Boven; fullbacks, Glen McClure,
Mervin Pepper; halves, Dave
Mclnally, Albert , Boven, Mur-
ray Klaas; forwards, Geo. Love,
Tom Love, John Boven, Wilson
Adroa, Hugh Flynn.
Other scores in games play-
ed were: Centralia RCAF 6,.
Goderich Building Centre 0;
Clinton RCAF 7, Conklin Lum-
ber 1; Brussels 1, Building Cen-
tre, 1; Clinton RCAF 2, St. Col-
umban 1.
Teams with games scheduled
against Wingham to date were
awarded two points.
The league race is very close
this year with Winthrop hold-
ing a one -point edge over both
Clinton RCAF and Centralia
RCAF in what promises to be a
very close finish for the first
place position.
Standings, including games of
July 3, are:
GP W L T Pts.
Winthrop 6 5 0 1-11
Centralia, RCAF 6 5 1 0-10
Clinton RCAF 6 5 1 0-10
Brussels 6 3 1 2— 8
St. Columban-' 6 2 4 0-- 4
Building Centre 6 1 4 1— 3
Conklin Lumber 6 1 5 0— 2
Wingham 6 0 6 0— 0
Centralia RCAF will play at
Winthrop, on July 17.
Local Convent
Pupils Pass
Music examination results of
the Western Ontario Conserva-
tory of Music held at St, Jos-
eph's Conµent, Se'aforth, were
released this week by teacher
Sister Estelle.
Grade IX, piano—First class
honors, Nancy Berger; honors,
Barbara Holland.
Grade VIII, piano: first class
honors, Julie Hoover; honor;,
Anita Harrison; pass, Mary
Crich.
Grade VII, piano—First class
honors, Barbara Swan and Gor-
don Moylan; honors, Jean Pat-
rick, Joan Hoover.
Grade IV, piano—First class
honors, Joyce Harrison; honors,
Margaret Whyte, Della Wallace,
Rachelle Nesbitt; pass, Patricia
Stiles, Mary Ann Snowdon.
" Grade V, piano—First class
honors, Lorne Harrison; hon-
ors, Monica McCurdy, Angela
Devereaux; pass, Ann Sills, Kar-
en Russell.
Grade IH, piano — Honors,
Jane Shannon, Sheila Flood,
Christine Turnbull; pass, Bar-
bara Box, Mary Hoggarth.
Grade 11, piano — Honors,
Mary Margaret Kelly.
Grade I, piano—Honors, Nan-
cy Sillery.
Grade II, theory—First class
honors, Gordon Moylan, Julie
Hoover, Mary Sills, Patricia
Stiles, Ann Sills . Joan Hoover,
Anita Harrison, Joyce 11'arris'o 4
honors, ''Barbara. Swan..
ifM1 'N o$ITl1 .; 'IDII' , OW, MT 11, 1948-4
GARY JEWITT, a recent
graduate of Stratford Teach-
ers' College, will teach at
Clinton. Born in Seaforth, he
is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. Jewitt, RR 1, Clinton, at-
tended Clinton' Publi School
and Clinton. Collegiate Insti-
tute. He is interested in mus-
ic and psychology and at the
college was a member of the
year book staff.
.: Mrs. W. Ball',
�i Totrrm
gr. .04'lifts. !lilt 13011 w
the We&tingbouse inii ed dnu.
Ken ten naMent wWl- $ Whia
plus 1S last . Wednesday at the
$eetertl Uwe_ :Bowla;ng 1u
'he • tens were in Pere
Shape ter the 2Q .entrants conat� .
pgtirig ler prizes ..art'ange4
through Box l uniiture,
1Jesuilts of. the tournament'.
are' 1st, lir, anal Mrs,
1 a11r Seatertli,' wins' plus' 1st
aggregate 41; *Srtl1•'': ,. Otoorge
debrarid att4. $4 J};.,.
Seafoitb, ,3 wins plebs ague,- •
gate 36 3rd,* Mr, and
Archie Townsend, Goderieh, .3 '
wins plus 4, aggregate 35, 41h,
Pete Bissett and !Miss >[cLeed, '
Goderich, 2 .wins plus 10, Ag'"
gregate 39; 5th, Bob Doi anii;
Mrs. Len Ford, Seaforth, 2 wins;
plus .14, aggregate 40„
ZUtKtet Sea 14cdaw4
Your Local Manufacturer
Phone 451 Seaforth
ALUMINUM SIDING
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No payments for six months
Up to 5ears to
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Other Products Manufactured in Seaforth
To Improve Your Home:
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
PATIO COVERS
SCREENED PARCH ENCLOSURES
Windows - Doors - Car Ports
Shower Doors - Bath Tub Enclosures
Buy Now — !eat the Fall Rush !
Phone 451 for Free Estimates
WINTERSEAL WINDOWS
Phone 451•
LTD.
Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
o
IN
100 GALLONS
of GASOLINE
-(Premium or Regular)
Supertest 40th Anniversary
TIRE SELL- A - BRATION
Imagine Such Savings!
DOMINION
ROYAL
Nylon Tubeless
Popular 750 x 14
$jj.95
with trade
It's the Greatest Tire
saving event of the year
SPECIAL - 20% Off On All
ROYAL MASTER TIRES
IT'S EASY . . . SIMPLE • `�`
No -guesswork or gimmicks. For every tire you buy during
this great tire sale you get one free chance for 100 Gallons
of Gasoline—the more tires you buy, the greater your chances
of winning.
There'll be six draws for this district during July and
August (two per month) for 100 gallons each — so hurry,
get your entry in nowt
CASH or CREDIT CARD
Enjoy same low, low, sale prices. If you don't have a Super -
test International Credit Card, now's the time to get one—
it's the easy way to buy tires.
Credit Card Terms—No Down Payment; No Carrying Charges;
Up to Six Months to Pay
SPECIAL — '59 Chev. I/2 -Ton Pickup
in A-1 condition
VANDERHOEK'S
Supertest Station
Phone 225
Seaforth