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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-08, Page 5• • • • r . • • • • • • w u • M • • • • • • • • Dr�p CIos& .C�nteTst. When errors Are Problern Whitechurch Juniors downed Seaforth Intermediates 3-0 in a closely contested tilt at Wing - ham Thursday night to close out the games between the two squads, Wayne Farrier put in a good performance from the mound for the Juniors, giving up only two hits and striking out 12 Seaforth batters. A breaking outside curve fool- ed the Seaforth boys time and time again, as Farrier's pitches swervel wide of many potent swings. The game probably would have gone for extra innings if Seaforth had eased up on the six errors they committed. Two runs were scored on errors. Only one was earned. Whitechurch scored their first run in the second frame when Vt" DOLMAGE MILLING CO. Phone 855 IR 2 -- Seaforth R.R. 1, SEAFORTH -- WINTHROP BULK UNLOADING BULK DELIVERY FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS Made from Western Grain We Now Have Available WILSON'S GRAIN PROTECTIVE For Treating Grain Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots of Western grain WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT - Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders McKEE WATERING BOWLS Full line of Whitmoyer Medications ON -THE -FARM GRINDING FUL-TON FEEDS—Manufactured by High Energy Mills, Newmarket Two Mobile Units To Serve You DOLMAGE MILLING CO. ED. DOLMAGE, Proprietor a triple by George Skinn sent Alex Craig scampering home. That was the earned run. The hometeam added a run in each of the third and fourth for the remainder of the scor- ing, In the third Wayne Riehl sliced a well -bit ball good for at least a single. The • ball took a bad hop away from Chuck Wood and Riehl scored on the play. In the fourth inning Craig again scored as wild throws in the infield put him around the bases. on one play. He should have been held to a single. Seaforth, settled down to some solid softball in .the field for the rest of the game, but could not click at the plate. Dave Yates, with a double, and John Patterson, with a single, were the only hits for the locals. Seaforth has had trouble against Farrier's pitching be- fore. Combine that with some good fielding efforts by his mates and a well-balanced team which should do well in the Ontario softball playdowns, is the result. Carmen Vint again came through with a fine pitching performance, but his mates couldn't match it at the plate. Seaforth usually collects en- ough hits and runs to win their ball games. Seaforth will go against Clin- ton in the WOAA Intermediate A playoffs. All the regulars will be an hand for the series as they' have. now all finished their holidays. Since the series does not have to be finished until August 25, the series is expected to be the best out of seven type. Seaforth has licked Clinton in one of the four games with the nearby town and fared well in the others, except one. Clin- ton has l'Ionty Motomura on the mound now, but the Seaforth batters should be able to tag him for hits once they get into the series. To take Clinton, Seaforth will have to tighten up on their fielding. It has been the down- fall of the 'squad throughout the season. With the regulars returning to action, the fielding should fare better to back Car- men Vint's pitching. R H E Seaforth 000 000 000-0 2 6 White- church 011 100 000-3 6 0 C MED r KINGS WHEN VON The Harlem Comedy Kings. come to town Monday night. They tilt with the Seaforth In- termediates, who are now en- tering the WOAA Intermediate 'A' playdowns with Clinton, The Comedy Kings are paced AL RIVERS by Dave "Gutty" Carter, who last year blasted 72 homeruns for the squad. Only 20 years old, he was drafted by the San Francisco Giants when 16. A foot injury ended a promishtg 30-0 Score is Peewee Record Seaforth Peewees completely avalanched Hensall Peewees by a 30 to 0 barrage Saturday af- ternoon at Hensall. Pitcher John McLean threw a no-hitter in going the route for the winners. He gave up only two walks and whiffed nine Hen- sall batters. The winners opened up with three runs in the first inning and exploded for 12 in the sec- ond, to put the tilt on ice. Sea - forth came up with six in the third and three more in the fourth before adding another six runs in the fifth inning to end the game. R Seaforth 3 12 6 3 6-30 Hensall 0 0 0 0 0— 0' r S .5 9 Advertising's third. dimension In addition to length and width, a newspaper adver- tisement has a third dimension—thickness. Thickness is represented by circulation, the number of advertise- ments printed and actually delivered. You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length and width, but what you really buy is the opportunity to talk about your merchandise or service to a specified number of readers. Laid one upon another, a one inch stack of your advertisements in this newspaper equals 300 homes reached. Thickness . , . or circulation . • . is the dimension that gives promise to your sales message, that it will reach potential customers. It is important for you to know whether circulation $ is a promise or a fact. The ABC insigne assures you that our circulation is measured by the highest standards in the advertising and publishing industry, It is the symbol of our mem- bership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ABC is an independent auditing organization whose sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation reports. ABC audits are trusted by national advertisers and advertising agencies. They can be trusted by you. Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver, where these copies are distributed, how much readers pay, and other information you should know about the thickness of your advertising here — facts, without opinions, compiled from a physical audit of Circulation records by traveling ABC auditors. When buying advertising, be sure to measure all three dimensions — length, width, and thickness. insist on facts. Be' ABC sure! SEAFORTH career. On the mound for the Kings is Al Rivers from Portland, Oregon. For the past seven years he has been a National Softball League all-star. Last year he was chosen most valu- able player after pitching three no -bit, no -run games and strik- ing out 612 batters. In 27 con- secutive .innings last year he allowed dnly one run. Along with the pepperball and the shadowball in slow mo- tion promised by the Comedy Kings, Clarence Petrie and the AU -Star Night Hawks will sup- ply western and popular music before the game at the ball park. The Night hawks will be the featured entertainment at a dance at the Legion Hall fol- lowing the game. Game time is 8:30 p.m., un- der the lights at Seaforth Lions Park. ZION The Cudmore sisters are vis- iting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, for a few days. Mrs. Albert H. Yeo and Mrs. Mary Malcolm spent the past week in Mitchell with their brother, Mr. George Pepper and Mrs. Pepper and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper at- tended the Wright reunion in Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant and Frieda, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney and family last wee];. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Rogers, Sarasota, Florida, called on their cousin, Mrs. Elmore Klein- feldt, recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and family attended the 75th anniversary of the Kirkton United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Alexia Malcolm is spend- ing a few drays with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardill, Milton, are visiting Mrs. Mary Malcolm and attended the Mal- colm reunion on Sunday. Miss Wanda Moore is visit- ing in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Art Roy and family this week. Mrs, Greta De Clute and friend, Toronto, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper is havipg a month holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper. Mr. Wayne Pepper was home for the long weekend al- so and celebrated their parents 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. Those invit- ed were: Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper; Mr. Dalton Balfour, Mrs, Albert H. Yeo, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- ence Barker and family, Miss Janet McNaught, Mr. Eric Nor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper 'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore paid family, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and fam- ily, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, Mr. H. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and family. Miss Nancy Lannin is holiday- ing with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriveau and family, Zurich, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour and family were in London on Sunday attending a reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale and Bobbie J., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, re- cently. Miss Joan Britton is home af- ter her trip up north. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, Toronto; Elizabeth G. Nesbitt, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham, Sarnia, and Miss Mildred Russell, Detroit, spent the weekend holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and attended the Malcolm reunion on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Morley Lannin is confined to her home and under doctor's care. We all wish her a' speedy recovery. . Malcolm Reunion The Malcolm reunion was held in Queen's Park, Stratford, on Sunday with 50 attending. The day was cool but a real good time was 'enjoyed. Race results were: Jackie Stolkes, Barry Gordon, Elizabeth G. Nes- hit; young ladies' race, Glynnis Smith, Margaret Hyde, Donna Gordon; ladies' race, Joy Gra- ham, Donanne Avery; gentle- men's race, Bruce Malcolm, Harold Smith; heart race, Don. na• Gordon, Chuck Avery sketching a cow, ladies, Marion Gordon; men; Jim Hyde; relay race, golf game, Harold Smith, Marg Harbach, Bruce Malcolm; button contest, Lillian Smith; lady with the longest, name, Marjorie Kathleen Graham ; ygungest baby, Chris Avery; oldest lady, Mrs. Will Murdie. Guests were from Detroit, At- lanta, Georgia, Toronto, Sarnia, London, Milton, Hensall, Sea - forth, Stratford, Fullarton, Mit- chell, Dublin and Dresden. Teacher: "Where is the capi- tal of the United States?" Tommy: "pop says it's loan- ed out all over the world." "Be false to your teeth and they'll be false to you." "Should a man propose to a girl on his knees?" "Either that or she should get tiff.,, Aron Teas Gain Wins ; hi Junior HR. Both area teams, Winthrop and St. Columban, gained wins in opening action of the Huron Junior Football League this week. In each case Goderich was the loser. Winthrop At Goderich - Winthrop took the lead in the first half on a goal. by Kari Boven, unassisted. Eddie Jones tied the score for Goderich be- fore the first half . ended. In the second half Murray Pepper gave Winthrop the lead again. Karl Boven clinched the score for Winthrop ivith 15 min- utes to go, with the final score, Winthrop 3, Goderich 1. Gerald Ryan notched four goals in the first half to lead St. Columban to a 10 to 2 trouncing ' over Goderich. M. Edler tallied once for Gode- rich, to give the Saints a 4-1 lead at the end of the first half. In the second period, Ryan countered three more times and Brian Melady • and Bill Feeney each clicked once, to round out the St. Columban scoring. El- ler again scored for Goderich. Standings WITP St. Columban 1 0 0 2 Winthrop 1 0 0 2 Stratford 0 0 0 0 Goderich 0 2 0 0 Revised Schedule Aug.: 2—St. Columban at Goderich 6—Goderich at Winthrop 9—Stratford at St. Columban 12—Winthrop at St. Columban 15—Goderich at Stratford 20—Winthrop at Goderieh 27—Goderich at St, Columban 27—Stratford at Winthrop Sept.: 3—St. Columban at Winthrop 3—Stratford at Goderich 10—St. Columban at Stratford 13—Winthrop at Stratford Winthrop Ties Goderich Team Winthrop and Goderich Build- ing Centre battled to a 1.1 tie in Huron soccer action last week. Winthrop carried most of the play throughout the game but could score only one goal, which came early in the first half, with Ron McClure the marksman. Goderich tied the score in the final minutes of the game, to make it 1-1. Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl Boven; full, backs, Mervin Pep- per, Bill Kerr; halves, Dave Mc- Inally, Albert Boven, Murray Klaas; forwards, George Love, Wilson Adroa, Tom Love, Ken McClure, John Boven; alter- nates, Ron McClure, Glen Mc- Clure. Clinton RCAF, in their last two scheduled games with Cen- tralia a d Brussels, failed to field a to so in the standings these gam 1 e counted as wins for the p osition. Scores of of e recent games were: Goderich Building Cen- tre 6, CAtton RCAF 3; Centra- lia RC*'AF 5, Winthrop 1: St. Columban 7, Brussels 0; Conk- lin Lumber 2, Brussels 2; St. Columban 2, Building Centre 1: Centralia RCAF 13, Conklin Lumber 0. Standings, including games of July 31, are as follows: GP W L T Pts. Centralia RCAF 9 8 1 0-16 Winthrop 8 5 1 ' 2-12 Brussels 9 3 3 3— 9 St. •Columban 8 4 4 0— 8 Clinton RCAF 9 4 5 0— 8 Building Cen. 9 2 5 2— 6 Conklin Lum 8 0 7 1— 1 The next game in Winthrop will be on Saturday, August 17. when St. Columban will be the opposition. INSTITUTE NOTES ' The regular August meeting of the Seaforth WI will be held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Scott Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Gordan Papple as co -hostess. .This is the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting, with Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. Isaac Hudson in charge, and Clifford Epps of Clinton will show slides of his trip to the West and to Mexico. Lunch committee is Mrs. G. McKenzie, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. E. Kerr and Mrs. R. Gordon. Announce Scores For Brussels Test Field scores in the Russell oat field crop, sponsored by Brussels Agricultural Society, are as follows: Harvey Craig 85, Lyle Mont- gomery, Wingham, 83, Thomas Miller 79, Clarence Yuill 78, Clarence McCutcheon 77, Les- lie Bolt 76, Jim Bolger 75%, William Dennis 75, Charles Bray 74, Martin Baan 73, James Armstrong 72, Harry Bolger 70, Goldwyn Knight 69. Each contestant must show one-half bushel of oats at the Brussels Fall Fair, Sept. 26 and 27, where they will be judged by points, which will be added to "the field score points to de- termine the final placings. Judging the fields was Nor- man Schmidt, Mildmay, .t• TOP :QQa 4S0Wz AN4VOR AUGUST" $: ECIALS AT ST ' Regular to 6,9 COTTON :SUN DRESSES Washable sanforized cotton Sun presses. MOST SIZES IN STOCK Regular 10.95 to 12.95 SUMMER COTTON DRESSES Sizes 10 to 28/2. All this season's. REGULAR AND .HALF SIZES ,........ . 7 • 00 Regular to 19.95 BETTER DRESSES Sizes 7 to 28%; regular and half sizes, 1 TO CLEAR AT_... ..._..........:. .. Oma. O D Regular to 29.95 OUR BEST DRESSES Sizes 9 to 18; 14 only frtim our new summer stock. TO CLEAR AT... ... ' Z t V , A 0 Men's Reg. 4.95 to 7.50 BERMUDA SHORTS New checks, stripes and .95 to 6.00 plaids. Sizes 3004 to 42 only. y TO CLEAR August Clearance — Reg. 3.95 and 4.95 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Boxer and skintite styles. All •colors. t 9 5 Sizes S to XL. TO CLEAR 2 August Clearance — Ready -To -Wear MEN'S SUITS One and two -pant suits to clear 2045h/0 Off before our new Fall stock arrives. Mostly darker shades. Sizes 36, to 46 HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Golden Dew MARGARINE 2 Regular or Coloured Nabisco • SHREDDED WHEAT... Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING Gold Seal Fancy SOCKEYE SALMON • • • • Del Monte Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK—48-oz. Tin Cheery Morn PURE INSTANT COFFEE, 6 -oz. Jar 79¢ , HEAD LETTUCE CARROTS Large Size WATERME LONS 1-1b. Pkgs. 39¢ • 12 -oz. pkg. 22¢ 32 -oz. Jar 5590 73/4 -oz. Tin 550 390 2 for 290 3 -Ib.• Bag 25¢ each 390 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 10 p.m. Friday --- 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's SUPERIOR Phone 112 FREE DELIVERY