The Huron Expositor, 1939-07-07, Page 1W/1.4.1.11.4.5'
• Siiil....417.141.144.142.160Atiggi...1........410,..?.,
•,:r1ett
"Eightieth Year
"Whole Number 3734
SEAFORTH, FRWAT, XVI( 7,1939
.14
SEAFORTH LADY IS
DISTRICT HUD OF .
UNKAH LODGES
Mrs. Georgina Smith is In-
stallf.d As District
Deputy President,
n_TESDAY EVENING
.stratford district number five of
tee R.ebekali. Ladge held an inaugural
meeting in, LOA).F. Han here Tues-
day night when Mrs. Georgina Smith
was installed in the office of district
slieenty president and MPS. Alva West -
seat Was elected district searetary.
'Thee are both of Seale/tie
'The repiesemlatives to the annual
meeting of the Rebekah Aseembla of
laselarie held lest week in Hamilton.
discussed .matters of interest which
were presented at that meeting.
There wene thirtyfive members in
attendtance representing the lodges
the district including Stratford,
Breassease, Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth,
3lailverton. Mrs. Violet
alastonsclyke, of Mitsreetein, paesicted.
•
Announce Play-off
Football Dates
Play-off dates for the seetel-final
games in the Huron League South
-.Section playoffs have been a.nnoune-
led as follows,:
July 10 St. Coluiraban at Walton.
July 1.1—Beaterth at Winthrop_
July 14—Wellen at St. Columban.
July la—Winthrop at Seaforth.
.fOUR RUN HOMER
BEATS STRATFORD
Orange Kist Fails To Over-
come Seaforth's Lead,.
On 'rueday,
W L P
Knrsebiers . 10 2 .833
Wbydes 5 6 .455
Orange Kist 4 7 .364
Seaforth 3 7 .300
Seaforth sneaked up on Orange
Klatt in one Inning in Tuesday night's
County League softball game at
lihreehler F1M. Seaforth took the
game 8-6, for thei'r third win of the
vezzow_
A home nen blow by Fred Willis,
Seaforth, with the bases loaded,
was the clout that did the damage.
eame in the eighth tuning, when
Orange Kiet was leading by a 6-1
leaved.
Hayes gat himself. Into trouble by
walking Don McGregor and Ab Bell
in the , eighth. Rex McGregor had
beaten out a bit, and the runways
-were crammed when Willie steamed
tent Oahe homer. The circuit clout un -
wattled the beyerage boys. The -y turn-
ed in a pale of errors and a. wild
atom alter that, allowing another
Tab' iof rams to cross the plate before
the side was retitred.
allayes and Ab Bell fanned twenta-
lave battlers between the -m, with the
Orange Met flinger getting thieteen
sal that total. Each pitober walked
Item .
Setaforth--Willie, s.s.; McLeod, cf.;
Hubert, c.; Glew, ib.; Hawkins, 2b.;
D. McGregor, 3b.; R. McGregor, 1.l.;
Venus, r.f.; Bela p.
Orange Kisa—Myers, 3b.; H. Cal -
area, as.; Snider, c.f.; J. Calveat, c.;
Philip, lb.; Wivell, r.f.; Dixon, 2b.;
Poliery, 1.f.; Reece, P. Connelly re -
aced J. Calvert 1 8th. McGraw
amalted for Ha•es in ninth.
Struck out: By Hayes, 13; by Bell,
32; borne rune, Snider, three -
bane hits, Myers, McGraw; two -base
Was, J. Calvert (3), Willis, Snider.
lizapiresi—Dunidee and Gee.
R. H. E.
Seaforth 000 100 061-8 5 3
afarnage Kist 300 110 100,-6 8 5
District Joins With Town
In Celebrating at Seaforth's
Big Pothinion Day Program
• • • • Events Commence With
• Parade and Keenly Con -
84 -Year -Old Walker
Glean Campbell, 84 years of age,
on Tuesday morning walked from
the farm of his brother, Hugh
Canepbeil, to Seaforth, a oistase
of eight miles, in 2 hours area 5
minutes. Remaining in town for
two hours, he then walked back
to the farm, arriving at 3.35 p.m.
The sixteen mile walk on a hot
day by ?A -year-old Mr. Campbell
must establish some kind of a
record.
• • • , • • •
RACE FANS SEE
NINE FAST HEATS
Twelve Horses Start i
2.28, as ,Dominion Day
Meet Attractis Entries
The large cease' eeee fans that
saw the Domingo _aces here on
Saturday got a le_ for their fifty
cent admission The last heat didn't
finish until after 7 o'clock
Perfect weather and close finishes
kept the crowd on their teeslisten
est in the 2.28 was high with twelve
horses, the most the track ,will ac-
commodate, lining up at the starting
line. In all 27 horses were entered
The results:
2.20 Pace '
Teddy Davenport, S. Rut- -
ledge, Brussels (Ramsay) 7
Royer Bans, A. Danavan, An -
caster (Strand) 2
Patricia D., Brooks Bros,
London (Mullin)
Lasabell, W. J. Saunders,
Talsonburg (Wellwood)..
John Franeis, E. Fritz,,Han-
over (Fritz)
Daisy Direct, Barrett, Park-
hill (Barrett)
Imperial Grattan, F. E.
Hales, Dutton (Fraser)
Time -2.13, 2.12, 2.14%.
2.24 Pace
Joe Harvester, J. Rutledge,
Brussels (Ramsay)
Donnetta, J. Edwards, Wat-
ford (Mullin)
Kate Axeworthy, A.. W. Tra-
vis, Port Elgin (McKin-
non 8
K. Grattan, F. Wherry, St.
Catharines ("Wherry) • •
St. Peter, J. Gordon. Hamil-
ton, (Lindenburgh) 1
Rosalie, H. A.. Dickensan,
Me • Hope ( S trend ) 2
Jack Lockard, A. Crossitt,
Tillsonburg ('Crossitt) 5
Oliver Grattan, T. Yearley,
Crediton ( Y ear ley) . . 7
Mac Lee, E. Fritz, Hanover,
(Fritz) 3
Time -2.171e, 2.14, 2.151/2
55
22
6 7 4
3 4 dr
4 6 3
1 1 1
5 3 dr
65
98
4
2.28 Pace
5
7
9 dr
73
1 1
68
4 4
32
26
Bud Chillo, E. Litt, Strat-
ford (Litt) 1 1 1
Star Ella. R., Frank Toor,
New Hamburg (Toor) 11 8 7
Peter Direct, W. Fraser,
Ridgetown (Fraser) 4
J. W. Harvester 10
Bud Grattan 7
Sharkey Beane. 2
Peter Pan Grattan 3
King Direct, J. Wellwood.
Merlin (Wellwood) 6 10 dr
Tony Harvester, D. 11.
Clarke, Norville 12 11 9
Deletes Peter, W. Fleher,
Sarnia (Fisher) 5 5 5
Happy Grattan, W. Manntain, Hamilton (Straude 9 6 4
Sister Mary, J. McDonell,
Hamilton (McDonell) 8 7
Time -2.17, 2.15, 2.18.
3 dr
98
7 6
22
4 dr
tested Children's Sports.
SEAFORTH WINS.
FROM STRATFORD
3
1
11 'These Seaforth girls are plc
iliflOk Oyer a .prograni at the races
11 eight *Cyare Merle Keating, Ma
I
le • '
. .1. • , ,..
At Seaforth Races
king a winner, they hope, as they
here on Dominion bay. Left to
ry O'Neill and Helen Pinkbeiner.
(6outtor a(brate:ore Ileseesellitetteld)
031.cf..i4tAkkogaipittptimi
Seaterth's Dominion Day program,
favored with perfect weather, at-
tracteda crowd that filled the town
from early morning until long past
midnight. The day was planned
jointly by ethe Athletic Association
and Tart Club.
Commencing with an interesting
parade, the morning program includ-
ed children'a srports and an D.B.A.
baseball game in which Heasall de-
feated Clinton 10-4. In the afternoon
Seaforth Turf Club ran a program of
races at Agricultural Park and at five
o'clock Seaforth defeated Stratford
4-0 in a W.F.A. football game.
In the evening the crowds filled
Main Street where booths did a heavy
btestinesie. Dancing.'continued in the
armories. At 11.30 the draw for the
furniture offered by the Association
was madie by President Elmer D. Bell
and Dr. E. A. McAlester.
Prize winners:
Parade
Beat decorated' car, W. Austin, An -
gas McLean, Jack Dunlop; best dec-
orated .bicycle, M. Westeott, K.
Coombs; best decorated tricycle,
Mona Bennett, G. Shaw, D. Thorne;
'best decorated doe carriage, Peggy
Lou Ala.tthews; best decorated dog or
pet, J. Agar, S. Muir, W. Hogg; best
decorated wagon, C. Hogg, al.- Hoff,
M. Dunlop; best entry in parade, J.
M -Scott; girls' costume, J. Hunter,
D. Broome, M. Chesney; boys, H.
Chesney, G. Hildebran.d,
Children's Sports
inacesi—Ohildiven, 6, B. Zapbe, E.
Dupee; hope, 6, H. O'Connor, E. Hol-
Iaral; girls, 11, G. Forbes, J. author -
lana; boys, 11, B. Henderson, 3.
Cleary; gials, 14, M. O'Reilly, M. Amus -
borough; egg and spoon race, G. Eck-
ert, P. Matthews; boys' wheelbarrow,
P. CIVerneor,• D. Woode, D. Ross;, 3 -
legged race, girls, B. Matthews, K.
Holmes, M. O'Reilly, A. Eckert; boys'
3 -legged race, F. O'Connor, H. O'Con-
nor, J. O'Neall, H. Earle; jockey race,
for boys, F. O'Connor, H. O'Connor;
J. Currie, P. Galin; girl coming far-
thest, Virginia Matthews, Ma c Laren;
boys coming farthest, J. Stephenson:
girls' 100 -yard dash, K. Holmes, P.
BeclielY; boys' 100 -yard dash, F.
O'Connor, D. Woody
Furniture Draw
First prize, walnut desk, value $34,
Melvin Dale, Brucefield; and prize,
ceder chest, $29, Norman Knight, Sea -
forth; 3 -rd prize, Boshart cedar chest,
$26, John Peffer, Brucefield; 4th, wal-
nut gate leg table, $22, F. R. Creech,
Exeter; 5th, walnut occasional table,
$19, J, R. Weiland; 6th prize, walnut
coffee table, $16, 'C. P. Sale, Sea -
forth; 7th prize, walnut smoke, $11,
Fergus Weigh,t, Muncey; 8th prtize,
walnut desk, $34, Mrs. M. A. Reid,
&afore]; 9th prize, walnut desk, $34,
Helen Crich, Seaforth.
Hoggarth, Nichol
Horseshoe Winners
FIREMEN OF 1889
RECALL IRRING
RACE At E ENS
Retains Honors in Interna-
tional Hose Reel
I
Race,
Ffentry H'oggarth and Norman Nichol
won first prize at the weekly horse-
shoe tournament Thmrraday night and
carried 'home tbeese dishes, while
second ,prize, butter dishes, went to
Robert Pinfleney and Wm. Young.
The morose H. Hoggarth ,aral. N.
Nichol, 50-50-50, total 150; R. Piuk-
ney and. Wm_ Young, 43-48-50, total
141; W. Austin and G. Reeves, 50-31-
44, total 125; P. McIver and F. Reeves
14-50-34, total 98.
BIG CELEBRATION
It is fifty years ago Tuesday that
Seaforth Firemen won the Interna-
tional hose reel race at Mount Clem-
ens, Mich., in 611/2 seconds. The team
while it retained tits title, failed to
equal 'the world's record of 561/2 sec-
onds; which it set the year before, in
1888, at -Saenia.
A telegram from Alex Broadfoot,
Moose Jaw, a member of the team,
to other members, recalls the day. Of
the — men who took :part in: the race
at Mount Clemens, Miele, on that
July day half a century ago, only six
are alive. today. They are R. E.
Cresswell, R. E. Jacksen, Alex Broad -
foot, J. Robb, H. Edge arid J. Davis.
Not content with winning the race,
Seaforth firemen: also took first place
in •tire tug-of-war andi second in the
coupling race.
The Hunan Expositor of July, 11,
1889, tette the story es follows:
"On Wednesd,ay, Jatly 3rd, some two
dozen members of the Seaforth Fire
Brigade boarded thee2.45 express ou
their way to Mount" Clemens, Michi-
gan, to complete in the International
Hose Reel Race on tee following day.
Travelline by way of Stratford,
Point Edward, Fort Gratiot and Port
Huron, Mount Clemens was reached
at 8.30 p.m., Chicago time, or 9.30
p.m_ Seaforth time. Having been es-
corted to comfortable quarters' by
Mount Clemens Band, Firemen and
Light Infantry, we praeeeded to look
around town and were shown the Fire
Hall, which was grandly decorated
ready for tbe Fourth. All were de-
lighted with the appearance of the
Place, though no doubt we found it
looking its; best, as it was the eve of
the glorious fourth, wben everyone
felt in. duty bound to make some pre-
paration for a grew celebration of
the National Day. Already the small
(Continued on Page 5)
Seaforth Defeats
Stratford in W.F.A.
Seefomth defeated Stratford hereon
Dominion Day in a• scheduled W.F.A.
game which ale -timers described as
CM of the beat. games, seen here in
years.
It was evident in the opening mite
irtes of play that Seaforth was going
to have tihe game all their own way,
wiben they kept the play almost the
whole time in Stratford teerktery.
Seaforth got three of their four goale
in the first half. H. Nichalsen got
aeafortiasi Opening goal after six
minutes Of alay.
He eras followed by F. Sills who
scored after fifteen minutes, of action..
IL Nicholson put in Seaforth's third
goal in the closing minutes of the
first. In the second half, H. Nichol-
son again scored after 17 minutesof
play, to give Selafortbh the game 4-0.
Seafortle— Goal, Wright.; backs,
Kruee, D. Sills; halves, H. Nicholson,
Gemmell, J. Nicholson; forwarcle, Hol-
land, F. Silas; T. Ounsitt, A-.
Nicholson.
Stratford — Goal, , backs.,
Flood, Roberton-; halves, .1. James,
D. UMW, J. Willeall; ferwerds,
Thiene% McGee; White, Fraser.
aveteeenipeae
LOCAL COUPLEMARK
40th ANNIVERSARY
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kaine
Were Married on
July 5, 1899. '
Meet at Crornarty Reitnio
Seventy years ago Alex (Sandy) McKellar, right) Cromarty,
and William Robert Henry, of Brucefield, attended school to-
gether in the old log school at Cromarty. On Friday, at the
school reunion; they greeted each other for the first time in many
years. (0ourtesy Stratflord Beacom-Her:aid)
Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Keine observ-
ed the 40th anniversary of their wed-
ding very quietly because of Mr.
Kaine's ill 'health, at their home on
Godereah St. on Wednesday. .
Mr. Kaine Was bora in West Waw-'
anosh where he lived until he enter-
ed Victoria University in Toronto
with a view to entering the ministry
of the Methodist Church in, Canada.
He later attended McGill University,
Montreal, and after completing his
course, was appointed to the Bethel
'circuit in Bruce County, near what is
now Bruce Beach. a popular sum -
'mer resort an Lake Huron. Three
years was the length of the pastor-
ate in the Methodist Church at that
time.
He subsequently Labored success-
fully in Whi•teoleurch, Comma, Bow -
Granton, landestoro, Cot -
tan, am eery i 1 I e, Dorchester, At-
wood and Dungannon, retiring to Sea -
forth in 1932, where he and Mrs.
Keine have since resided and where
as long as health permitted he was
an -active member in connection with
Northside United Church.
On July 5, 1899, Mr. Keine was
married. at Mt. Pleasant, Hullett, to
Miss Amelia Mills., second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi.11s, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. W.
Riggeby, of Kincardine, assisted by
Revs. Garbutt, of Gerrie; Pennhall,
of Blyth, and Giffin. of Walton. The
bride was attended by her sister,
MiesaKeziah Mills, now Mrs. F. C.
Clydesdale. end the groom , by his
brother, Mr. John Koine, school prin-
cipal in Sault Ste. Marie. After re-
turning from their wedding trip,, Rev.
and Mrs. Keine settled in the parson-
age of the Bethel circuit in the Lon-
don conferenee.
Two sons and one daughter were
born of the union. Rlev. I. B. Kaine,
formerly of Fiat Presbyterian
Church, Seaforte, now of Dunnville;
Dr: J. M. Keine, of Winnipeg, and
Miss E. Luella Keine, at biome.
• • • • • •
14—In Upper School
Fourteen -year-old Teresa Mc-
Iver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McIver, Seaforth, will en-
ter Fourth Form and Upper School
at the S. C. I. when School opens
in Septernaer. Writing her En-
trance from Junior Fourth, she
has maintained consistently
high scholastic standing, and Is
one Of the youngest students to
enter Upper School.
• • • • ,11: •
asataialitaeta.A. • eilel,',•""artegaaei,
Pupils of District Schools
Learn Examination Results
SEAFORTH PUBLIC -SCHOOL
Following are the names of pupils
promoted' in Sea -forth Public Schoen
The promotions are based on final
tests arid on the year's work.' The
names are arranged in, alphabetical
order, not in order of merit:
Promoted to Grade, VIII (Sr. IV)
Patricia BechelY, Ernest Clarke,
Lorna Dale', Margaret Edler, Lois.
Pinnigan, Dan Grunemett, Marion Mc.
Gavin, Marjorie McKenzie. Jacqueline
O'Dell, Don Ross, Helen Smith, Beth
Walmsley, Jean Wright—P. B. Mof-
fat, Principal.
Promoted to, Grade VII.
Aubrey Baker, Louise Case, Betty
Dunlop. John Edler, Doris Ferguson.
Edna Gallop, Lenora "Habkirk, Don-
elda Hawkins, Kenneth Hart, Donald
McKay, Ross Montgomery, Donald
Munn, Harriet Russell, Harold Ross.
.Tune Shaw, Billie Sproule. Donald
Thorne, Gordon Wilson, Joyce
bee, Eleanor Weaver, Annie Wood.—
M. E. Turnbull.
Promoted to Grade VI ,
Neil Beattie, Walter Boswell, Nor-
een Dougall, Helen O'Dell, Richard
Fruin, Luella Hopper, Harold Knight,
Jack Little, Donald Mackenzie, Jean:
McMaster, Finlay Ross, Ronald Say-
auge, Buddy Smith, Donald Smith,
Barbara Sproat, Kenneth Swan, Peg-
gy Trapnell, Fred Weedmark, Fraser
Swan,—M. M. lia.rtry.
Prompted to Grade V
Donald Brightrall, Doris Broome,
Helen Currie. E -'dna nais.er, Donald
Hillis, Archie Hubert, Jack Hudson,
John Robert ,MacKenzie, Billy Munn,
BLa.nche Neriis. Peggy Willis. •
Promoted to Grade' IV "
Mae Clarke Maxine Dunlop, Anna
Dupee, Donald Elliott, Margaret Hoff,
Lois Hoggarth, Sue Nixon, Ronald
Pullman, Mary Stephenson, Jack
Music Pupils
Are Successful
Following are the results of the
Western Conservatory of Music ex-
aminatione, held recently at St. Jos-
eph's Convent School of Musec. Elev-
en pupils tried the examinations and
all were mosasuccessful. The grades
and standing are as follows:
Grade 1 Piano—Betty Murphy (1st
Class Honours.). Barbara Sproat (ist
Class Honours).
Grade II, Piano—Geralda Flannery
(Hotedrs), Alice McIver (Honours).
Grade Piano—Beatrice Lane
(1st Class Honours), Teresa O'Neill
(1st Class, Honours), Katherine Laud-
enbach (1st Class Honours), Annette
Carron (Honours), Joanne McMillan,
Grade I, Vocal—Jacqueline O'Dell
(Honours).
Grade II, Vocal—Mary Duncan.
Toronto Conservatory of Music ex-
am. accepted by Western Ontario
Conservalory of Music, were held at
the home of Mrs. M. R. Rennie, on
June 26th, when the following candi-
dates were successful in passing with
lib:lours. with Harvey Rabb in charge:
Grade X (Senior)—Edith Hillen;
Grade V—Beatrice Pryce and Ernest
Clarke; Grade VH—Marion Appleby.
•
Seaforth Entertains
Provincial Bowlers
Weedmark.—M. M. Bell.
Promoted to Grade 111
Mona Bennett, Mary Boswell, Lois
Broome, Jack Case, Jean Praiser,
Jacqueline Habkirk, Gladys Hopper,
William Jack, Marjorie Knight, Ron-
ald Knight, Jerry Meir, Bebh Muir,
Muriel Rivers, Barbara Russell, Phyl-
lis, Scott, Beat Shaw, Leona Stevens,
Doris Thorne, Betty Weedmark, How-
ard Weir, Ruth Wilbee,—E. H. Elder.
Promoted to Grade II
Garfield Baker, William Baker,
Michael Bechely, Ronald Broome,
Donald Dale, Elva Dupee, Elaine
Holmes, Betty Langford, Donald Muir,
Glen Nixon, Doris Pullman', Walter
Regele, Letrevia Ross, June Snell,
Bobby Sproule, Margaret Stevens,
Billy Trapnell.—R. S. Thompson.
, —
S. 'S. 4, HIBBERT
The following is the report of S. S.
S. No. 4, Hibbert. Names are ar-
ranged in order of merit. To Grade
VHI—Tom Feeney. To Grade VII—
Angela Morris (Hon.), Jack O'Reilly,
(Continued ors Page 4)
Seaforth bowlers were hosts on
Thursday to. la J. Sims, KC., 'presi-
dent of the Provincial Lawn Bowling
Asiseciattom With him were A. Lang -
fend, secretyary-treasurea and Prof.
N. C Next, officiall umpire, both of
London.' Rinks from Windsor and
Guelph .alleo took part.
Following the games dinner was
served at the Seaforth Golf and
Country Club. R. J. Sprout, Seaforte,
Is chairman 'of District 4 and was in
charge of arrangements.
District playoffs in the P.L.B.A, will
be held on the Seaforth greens, next
Wednesday when, bowlers. from the
nine ctubs in the district will take
part.
At the Weeneeday evening mixed
tournament prizes went to: 1st
Lorne Dale; 2nd, R. Melaadden; let,
Mcn. W. M. Hart; ansa, Mrs. Dan
Shanahan.
SS. 7. Tuckersmith
Picnics at Bayfield
School Gathering
Togather Frieuels of
Former 'Years.,
<
S. S. No. 7, Tuokersmith, held their
annual picnic to Bayfield on Wednes-
day when old and young alike had a
real holiday. There was a good
attendance.
The races' were won as follows: 7
years old race, Wilma McLean, Phyl-
lis Boyes; boys under 8, Merton
Keyes, Jim Allen; rolling pan race,
Mrs. A. Boyes, MTS. W. Keys; leers,
10 and untler, Howard Allen, Jack
Boyes; bo.ys, 12 and under, Howard
Alien Jack Boyes; boys, 14 and un-
der, Bruce McLean., Billy Boyes; neck
tie race, George Porter and Irma Wal-
ters; free-for-all, Jack Nicholson,
Harold Nicholson; ' shoe race, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Chesney Louis Lane,
Mary Broadfoot; Clothes pia race,
Mrs. A. Boyes, Jack Nicholson, Eliza-
beth Lane, Louis Lane; wee tots
race, Ruth Keys, Barbara Nicholson.
Band Seeks Fund
For New Music
RECALL OLD TI1VMS
•
Pupils and ex -pupils mingled at,
Oromarty wi Friday afternoon; apat,
former students of nearly 70. yers
ago recalled events iof the school
days..
The bell on the schoolhouse
ed to call the .old class together In
the morning with R. "H. .Cowlie, ea
Carlingford., the oldest teacher
being at thee'head: of the, class: But.
it remained for W. 'W. Thoinpalote,
now of Edmonton. Alta., to take.
charge of the class. He spent eight ,
years as teacher .back More game half IA
a century ago and needless to say his
'didn't get the rapt attention from his
scholars on nifty as he did in those
good old days. Speeches by former
teachers and ,pupils formed an daltere
esting program • -
Prior to 1870 the school section
was divided in two sections, the east
and the wes,t. Mr. Rosa was the first
teacher in the west school and Mr.
James Gillespie, father ' of Mr. Neil
Gillespie, of Seaforth, was 'the first
teaeher in the east school. Mr. Gil-
lespie's salary per year Was $120..,
The new school was built in 1906
and still etende. Ross- R. MacKser; of
•Hensiall, is the present teacher and
a good deal of the success of the re-
'unien was due to his efforts. But
four people were able po come to the
reunion from west of Ontario. They
(Continued, on Page 5) r;
, , •
an effort to raise funds for the
purpose of renewing and enlarging
their supply of music, the Seaforth
Highlanders Band will take up a sil-
ver colleetion, during their neat Sun-
day evening concert in Victoria Park.
The Band concerts are enjoyed each
week by large numbers and tills Sun-
day evening these people will have
the opportunity of showing their ap-
preciation.
Lion Golfers
Will Play Here
Mrs. J. M. McMillen. and Mrs. Frank
Sills will have charge of golf at
Ladies' Day next Thursday., while
Mrs. J. E. Keating and Mrs. 14. M.
Jones will look after bridge. •
• Nearly fifty golfers tot* part in the
two -ball foursome Wednesday after*
noon; prizes going to Nies. 3. E. Keat-
lag add K. I. McLean
Lions of Zone 3 wilt hold their an-
nual tournament at the Seaforth Club
on Wednesday of .next week.
Hensall Defeats
Clinton Here
Hensel/ took .Clinton by the decid-
ed score of 10-4 int the Dominion Day
baseball game here Saturday. Hen-
sall made it quite apparent in the
first innings that they were out to
win, .when they scored fouri runs to
Clentoras two. Tudor, Foster, Kers-
lake and Brown were Hensall's scor-
ers, while Holmes and Draper brought
in Clinton's rune. Clinton came with-
in a fraction of tieing the count iu
the third stanza whexi they banged in.
a run to make it 4-3 for the Hensel}
sluggers,. But Hensel). clinched the
game in the sixth and seventh in-
nings when they pulled In Ave runs
to give them the game by a comfort-
able margin. Hensall got their tenth
rue tin the last inning. Draper scor-
ed another Clinton. run in, the third,
while Passmore, Hudson, Simmons,
Stade and Kipfer got Hensall's
count s.
Llne-ups: Glew; r.
1., H.olnies; s.e., Draper; 2nd base,
Plaw kin s ; c., Gibbs; 1st base, Mon-
teith; 3rd base, Neilans; 11. Butter;
pitcher, Matthews.
He:wall-1st, base,. Tudor; c.f., Fos-
ter; -catcher. Kerelakea 3rd base,
Browne, 2nd base.' Stade; r.f., Pass:
more; if.. Hud -son; Simmons;
pitcher, Kipfer,
Stanley Couple Mark 50th
Anniversary at Bayfield Picnic
A eapPy and pleasant event took
place at Jowetts, Grove, Hayfield, on
Tuesday, June 27th. when a gather-
ing of children, grandchildren, and
other immediate relatives, with a few
old friends and neighbor, to the
number of over fifty, met to Celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of the wedding
of"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hood, of the
second. concess-ion of Stanley. A pleas-
ant aftenneon was spent in renew-
ing old acquaintances, after which all
sat down to a sumptuous repast, com-
pleted by a generous helping of
bride's cake and ice cream., the cake
being made by the bride of fifty years
ago. The guests were then called to
order and Mr, Walter Moffat read the
following verses, which were cone -
posed by an old. friend, Mr. W. H.
Johnston, of Exeter:
For fifty ye'ars, a good long tine,
In double harnese you have .pulled,
Have built a home of happiness,
And little children's sorrows billed.
Today those children older grown
Date: blese their rearentekindi and true,
Eitol their virtues gratefully,
Their Valence aird their training too.
Kind friends are here to wise you
ealth,
And everyone cloth 'vete you joy, e
With many more long years of life
With God's sweet smile without alloy.
The younger ones with love unfeigned,
For Uncle Joe and sweet Aunt Jane,
Hope for their Diamorudi'Jubilee
And may their wis-hes not be vain.
May God's rich blessing rest upon
ales worthy couple whom we love;
Bestow upo nthem firmest faith„., '
And lead them to the home above.'
Mr. Hood made a fitting repisr,
thanking the guests for their geed
wishes and glints. The crowd then
began to disperse to their eerie
homes, all washing Mr. and:
Hood continued days of health,
happiness in this life and aleteelV
to 'that more bleeeed life of %int
peace in th'e plane prepar04 by,'
for ali chow) who InVe' tttiVit
obey Itiva.
questa were,P17.,„44_,t#.1Zt
klretet. Clitttert, Braga*
gippen, Varriara —
•
1.;