The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-04, Page 3'r
nw.
„
1,1
s.£way to Good Start
The Juveniles got of, to a real bang-
up start on 'Thursday night last. The
"thunder" of the 'bats was tremendous
as • the Dublin Irish swamped Ba11
O'Shea"s "Tigers" by 45 'rung to 14.
.As the score indicates, the Lrish
were superior in all departments;
.,they showed that practising will pay
off in wins. • The Tigers, perhaps not
as old and experienced as their op-
ponents, can take a lesson from this!
game and spend more time in Prac-
tise.
Both teams started well, the Irish
getting six runs in .their first tiine'at
bat, the Tigers getting eight in their~
first frame. However, the Irish went
on to collect three in the second in-
ning, 11 in each of the fourth and
fifth, and finishing off with eight and
six in the 6th and 7th innings. The
Irish collected at least„ three runs
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each, Evans having a Perfect night
with eight times at bat and eight
runs. Emmet, net, too, was tops with a.
homer and collecting a total of seven.
runs for his eight trips to the plate.
Dublin are areal hitting aggregation,
The Tigers faded after their big
eight in the first inning, only picking
up four in the fourth and two in the
seventh, with no outstanding hitters.
Both teams can afford to improve
in pitching and Melding, 'and no doubt
they will as the season progresses,
and there won't be as many "merry-
go-round" games,
There are no games scheduled for
the Juveniles this week; but on Mon-
day,. June 7, Lieut. Ivany's "Sally
Anus" take on Buzz Finnigan's "River
Rats," and on Wednesday, June 9, Jim
Chapman's "Boys from Brueefield,
try conclusions with Bill Smith's lo-
cal "Wanderers." Drop into the Lions
Park and see the kids; they make up
in enthusiasm what they may lack in
experience.
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE
The Legion took the opening game
of the Industrial League, defeating
Bosharts by 14 to 13 in a 7 -inning
game played on Friday night.
Bosharts were well out in front. At
the end of their half of the fifth, the
score was 10 to 3, However, the
Legion go to Geo. Shaw's offerings
in the fifth and blasted in eight runs,
featured by a much -need home run by
Donny :McLean.
In the sixth the Legion sent in
Cremin to relieve Habkirk on the
mound and Bosharts were held score-
less, the Legion went on to pick up
three in their half.
Bosharts tried hard in the final
frame and squeezed out three runs,
but this wasn't enough and the Leg-
ion didn't have to bat in their half.
The line-ups:
Bosharts
Boussey, c.
Rau, r.f.
Dale, s.s,
Shaw, p.
xAlbrecht, c.f.
Baker, 3b.
Wilbee, 1.f.
''Dupee, 2b.
McFadden, lb.
xAlbrecht relieved Shaw in
7th.
*Hildebrant relieved Dupee
in 7th,
Frieday relieved Dale in 6th
Legion
AB
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
1
1
R
2
0
2
2
2
2
0
1
0
0
13
AB R
McLean, c. 5 3
Southgate; lb. 5 1
xCremin, 2b: 5 2
F. Sills, s.s. 5 1
*Ivany, 3b. 4 1
e;aa rage the winds of winter keen,
;And hitter blows the. blast;.
When o'er the earth, in ghastly sl;een,
A Pbroud if death isOP-ti
Hone, unafraid,' survey's the scene
And. waits the dax she shall, serene,
The harvest of her longings dean,
When Spring shall come at last. ,
So long that last! So slow Time plies
His hands when all is' drear!
Yet Hope, in patience, soft repliee:
"Have courage! She is near!"
So sure, some later morn, our eyes—
Now heavy -lidded with surmise—
Shall wake to find, in glad surprise,
That thou, sweet Spring, art here!
0.
O faithful Spring! What rieh redress
Thou boldest in thy train!'
To pay thy lagging with largess
Of sun and air and rain!
How soon they weave, in tenderness,
From leaves all dipped in loveliness
Of green and red and gold, a dress,
To robe the earth again!
Bright recollections we recall,
Of thy resplendent ways,
So kind to one, so kind to all,
Those laughing former days!
When greenwood tree and mountain
tall,
And bird and man and waterfall,
Made skimming Mngers trill their call
On merry pipes of praise.
Then let thy troubadours of song
Thine advent lutings 'bring,
To scatter joy our hearts among,
Who shall thy coming sing.
We shall to thee our thanks prolong—
the well, the i11, the weak, the strong—
Who find old Winter overlong,
O living, lovely Spring!
REV. ALBERT HINTON, Kippen.
VARNA
Died in Saskatoon
The death of George Thomas Elgie,
aged 63 years, of 230 First Avenue,
South, Saskatoon, occurred suddenly
on Sunday, May 9, 194a. The funeral
service was held on Wednesday, May
12, at 2 p.m., from the Chapel of the
Saskatoon Funeral Dome, conducted
by Rev. R. W. K. Elliott, 'Surviving
are one sister, Mrs. Andrew Foote,
Varna, Ont., and one brother, Robert
Elgie, Toronto, Ont. The late Mr.
Elgie was born in Ontario. He had
been a barber in Saskatoon since go-
ing West 26 years ago. Interment
was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
McGregor, c.f. 5 1
Adams. 1.f. 4 1
Kruse, r.f, 4 2
Habkirk, p. 4 2
-Willis 1 0
14
xCremin pitched 6th, Habkirk to 2nd.
'Willis catch 6th.
*McLean to 3rd, 6th.
1
a=
Bringing
11
DAM -
to Canada
-131
In 1947 Canada's trade with the United
States exceeded two and three quarter billiori
dollars. It is the heaviest two-way trade in
the world. Canada's need for American dollars
to sustain this trade is vital.
Who brings American dollars to Canada?
People who make and export goods; and
people who cater for tourists.
And, of course, your bank helps . . . by
financing business and industry to expand
production for export. This is one of the many
ways in which Canada's system of competitive
banking serves the Canadian people.'
•
SPONSORED BY YOUR BANS
4'
RECENT DRIDE
Presentation of. Miscellan-
eous
iscellaneous Gifts is Made By
Fifty Friends.
About 50 ladies gathered on "Friday
evening at the home' of Mrs. Edi
Brown, to honor Mrs. Bill. Brown, re-
cent bride.
Bingo was played during the eve-
ning with prizes being won by Mrs.
James McGregor, Mrs. James Mc -
Nairn, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Matt Han-
ey, Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs. R. Strong,
Mrs. James Brown, Mya. John McGre-
gor, Mrs. C. Simpson, Joan' Racho,
Blanche Racho, Nancy Nott and Mar-
jorie Brown. Lucky cup was won by
Mrs. Grant Finnigan. , The group,
with Mrs. Paul Doig as leader, won
the "Motor Romance" contest.
After a delicious lunch, the bride
was seated in a beautifully decorated
chair. Mrs. Paul Doig gave a short
address of presentation, while Mrs.
Ken chambers and Mrs. Raymond
Nott presented' Mrs. 'Brown with a
decorated basket overflowing with
miscellaneous gifts.
The bride thanked everyone for the
lovely things, and the guests departed
wishing the guest of honor good luck,
health and happiness.
HENSALL RESIDENT
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM GREECE
NEWS OF WEEK IN
HENSALL DISTRICT
Following is a letter received by
Miss Mary McAsh:
Dear Madam: Greetings! My Dear,
when'T received the letter you wrote
me on December 12, 1947, I answered
it immediately. Three months have
gone by without your answer. I am
worried lest somethinghappened to
you. Would you please write?
My dear, in my previous letter I
wrote you that my little boy was sick
with pneumonia. He has become
somewhat better slid the fever has
dropped to 37.3. He needs great care
and the doctor ordered certain things
which I cannot afford. As you know,
in Greece we have a civil war and
life is very expensive. This is done,
of couse, by our neighbors, the Com-
munists, whose purpose is to conquer
Greece by force. Greece would have
been all right if those Communists.
leave us alone. As it is now, people
cannot even afford to buy bread,
My husband is in the army fighting
the Communists, and in daily danger.
I pray that God may keep him alive.
My dear, excuse me for writing to
you in Greek. There is nobody around
here who can write English. When I
was in Calamata I had somebody wbo
could write in English.
In anticipation of your letter, I am,
with love.
NIKE MOUZAKITIS,
Geis Auliotes,
Kerkyra, Greece.
Bruce Cann, of Exeter, and at pres-
ent employed in Clinton, who served
for four years in active service over-
seas with the Ambulance Corps, was
happy Wednesday when the noon
train arrived in Clinton,' because be
welcomed his bride-to-be, Susan
\ledema. of Leewarden, Holland,.
whom he met while on active ser-
vice, The Dutch boat Tiebantia dock-
ed at Quebec Tuesday. The wedding
will be solemnized in the Pentecos-
tal 'Tabernacle, Exeter, on Saturday.
\1r. and Mrs. William Workman,
prominent residents of Kippen, ob-
served their golden wedding anni-
versary at their hone in Kippen on
Tuesday and were at home to their
fi9ends and neighbors from 2 to 4
and from 8 to 10 p.m. A dinner for
the immediate family was held on
Sunday last, and included their
daughter, .Airs. Lloyd Bowerman, of
Toronto, and their son, Winston, of
Kippen. The former Isabelle McGre-
gor, their marriage was solemnized
on the McGregor farm east of Kip -
pen. They were the recipients of
many lovely gifts and congratulatory
messages.
The monthly meeting of the Wohelo
Class of the United Church was held
14fidiF cilq
eXenin , rs� M a l ey ai delr ,
o 44eulr •'ti c► . �b eblatir `'gyp t�1:p11F.
was presented by • NO. 'David >F.*1e,
t anti outing to the p'opraro weer , v
cal duets 4)y Mrs, Maude 11.edfleits 00
141ia. «earg . gess, and Audrey Walsh
and Marlene iPetslty; v>}+plin eal,.os,
luxes Greta, i,amzxrie. Aceoriapaniste
were Miss- ,Edna Walsh and-. MAO'
Gladys Luker, Miss Edna Saui><der-.
cook, a bride -elect of June, was, pres-
ented with a...gift, Miss• Luker doing
the honors:; The:aetrnual picnic will be
held at Turnbull's, +Grove dune 21.
Miss Margaret Glenn was in charge
of the recreational period, and de-,
llcious refreshments were served.
The Woman's Missionary Soctiety
of the United Church held their an,
nual birthday party in the Sunday'
school auditorium Friday evening.
The sehooI room was beautifully deo-
crated with flowers. A hearty wel-
come was extended to the ladies of
Hillegreen and Goshen, who were
guests. "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus," was followed by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture les-
son was :'ead by Mrs. A. Shirray and
Mrs. E. Geiger led in prayer. Mrs.
Fred Appleby rendered a piano solo
and. Miss Velma Fergusersa.. gave a
rea ng, "11 You Were You and You
Were od." A duet by Mrs. George
Mess and Mrs, Maude Hedden was
beautifully sung. Miss Gladys Luker
accorapa led on the piano. Rev.
Mahoney, Exeter, gave two selections
on his concertina. "In Christ There
is No East or gest" was sung, fol-
lowed by Rev. John •Smith's sermon
by Miss M. Ellis. A duet by Miss
Audrey Walsh and Miss Marlene
Petsky and Miss Gladys Luker ren-'
clered a lovely piano solo. The guest
speaker, Rev. Mahoney,, Exeter, gave
a splendid address. The offering was
taken by Mrs. C, Cook and Mies Katie
Scott, and the meeting closed with
"Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun"
and Rev. Mahoney annouaeed the
benediction. Lunch was. served. The
program committee included Mrs.
Sherritt, Mrs. ITess, Miss Luker;
decorating, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs, R.
J. Paterson.
Wirt At Festival
Joyce Priestap, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson, north
of Hensall, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Mitchell, who
recently was successful at Stratford
Music Festival, has won further hon.,,
ors, At Mitchell she has won first
prize in girls' solo, eight years and
under, with 85 marks, out of a class
of 22 entries. She won second place
for piano solo with 82 marks. wen
Britton, granddaughter Gwenaughter of Mrs. H.
Workman, app -'d da'u'ghter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herb,/Britton, Dublin, also won
sr•c•ond prize in the rural division for
girl, 14 and under, with 84 marks.
Itr";nay take several yeas
becomes apparent ` Maly w;ei.
has been tea, doc;tpre 3r
Ceod ciliavlelyr true
isinrgmgaboyd 11eectiesil~
!e .
In ,preventing rickets - but it ";?Gt:ttAt
mainly upon the bones. auei. 'teeth'.
where the effect is not always AO
apparent until years later. 13eesua04.
of this, mothers are often na'r shoo*.
giving it- regularly. Unless Cod 'Alvar
oil is given in the full does every
the child may 'not develop a •st!eug,
well shaped .body. His resiistatiee ta'
disease may also be lowered.
After going about three =ilea tkn'
motorist Who had given- an ad- lady'
a lift on the country road •asked-
"And wherecdid you say you were go-
ing?"
"Well," she said, " to tell you the'
truth, I was going in the opposite
direction, only I didn't like to hurt
your feelings when you were so kind
as' to ffer me a ride."
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