The Huron Expositor, 1948-08-27, Page 5•
7
;b
TheIl s conducted b
l�oce . busa< . �. the ltR.
L Sproat will cont lone to serve the :.peot de m Sea
fol'th and (Usti -id, in the same, manner as it has
for the past forty years. It will be,operated by
b.y
Mrs. R. J. Sproat, who will strive to merit 4 the
continued , support and patronage ., of its many
customers.
ALL OUTSTANDING :ACCOUNTS owing the
late R. J. Sproat are now due and may be paid at
..the store... Acceuntsi.fpr,Which payment has. uc t
been received or. axranKements for payment
made by Sept. 15te,placed fqr collection.
McKillop School Fair
S. S. NO. 6, McKILLOP
Wed., September 8th
SMYTH SPECIAL of $5.00 for Largest Family
on Grounds.
STEINACHER SPECIAL -For best pair of
Hogs, 3 months and under (long nose
type).
MA'GGIE AND JIGGS
JAMES McQUAID SPECIAL -Township Offic-
ials' Foot Race.
BEAUTY CONTEST
"Miss McKillop" and "Junior Miss"
(ordinary dress)
• •
Tree Ripened Peaches
NOW IN HEAVY SUPPLY
A. GRANT FOX'S
SHAKESPEARE
PEACH MARKET
Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Shakespeare 49-R
r•
Attention l
ANOTHER SPECIAL !
Seaforth Fall Fair, Sept. 9-10
Gorman, Eckert & Co. Ltd. offer Special
Prizes for Best Layer Cake baked with Forest
City Baking Powder. (A Forest City Baking
Powder container, containing a quantity of the
powder, must accompany each entry).
FIRST PRIZE:
1 1-1b. Tin Forest City Baking Powder
1 4 -oz. Bottle Ilex Brand Vanilla
1 1/2 -lbs. Pure Black Pepper
1 9 -oz. Club House Stuffed Queen Olives
1 Tall Shaker Celery Salt
1 1/44b. package Gorman's Pure Mustard
1 8 -oz. package Club House Minute Tapioca.
SECOND PRIZE:
1 8 -oz. Tin Forest City" cling Powder
1 2 -oz. Bottle Re 'B;randVanilla
1 1/4-1b. Pure; AB$aok• Pepper
1 9 -oz. Club' House Stuffed Queen Olives
1 1/4-1b -oyr.;ran's Pure Mustard.
THIRD• PRIZE :
1 R:,iz. 'Tin Forest City Baking Powder
r'bz, Bottle Rex Brand Vanilla
r 14 -lb. package Gorman's Pure Mustard
1. 8 -oz. package Club House Minute Tapioca.
•
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
J. M. Govenlock, Grurnrnett,
President. - Secretary.
1,7" t`.7r11'0`^"
RgA M OF :SPORT
-sear i ; rqe
':;SeafQsk�: ,Bo..b._,t6 4sa;::... tl►ralig'h'.
on Tueedlay; eventhj with -tb r
second stxatght Win. Parer Wingham.
in,; a mineh eloatr' game 'than the
op:'e played Iasi ,'fihux da �, .,
The' locals ,were bale , .6eieielesii
for live ,fraxm@'s _ a ,lardit did the
hurling , for Wingham While they
were ae!orng to•talce the' leatit':in
tine :fitst anal fourth' e0' ever,'
J40ine weahenec , in the sixth l
Sesavalb ,scoffed all their" runs) In
that inhi»g en• two: singles, three
wallas an4 an • orror to ':make the
soQre 'sheet read, 5-4. 1p Bosharts',
favor. Bill "Voice"''O'Shea pitch-
ed a _geed game far the locals;
;Kennedy came in in the seventh.
Summa'r'y: • R. H. E.
`'Seaforth ..•000 005 000-5 7 1
Wingham .. 100400 000-4 6 2
SEAkiORTH Mulford, 2b.;
Woods? 2b.; Eisler, r.f.; Smith, 1.f.;
Horton, r.f.; Cameron, ib.; O'She.a
'p.; Hubert, d.; Labute,' s.s.; Ken-'
nedy, p., in 7.th.
WINGHAM-Foster, c.f.; Hop-
per, ib.; Mergarth, see Groves, c.;
Aitcheson, Zb.; Templeman, r.f,;
:Gardiner, 3b.; Weber, Lf.; -Jardine,
p.
Seaforth Bosharts downed Wing -
ham Mercuryrs 10-1 Thursday night
in the first game of the semi-finals
of the W.O.A.A. Senior "A" soft-
ball, played before about 700 Pans
at the Seaforth Lions Park. -
Kennedy, hurling for Seaforth,
struck out nine Wingham batters
and walked two; while Jardine for
Wingham had two strikeouts and
passed three.
Summary: R. H. E.
Wingham .. 000 001' 000- 1 5 9
Seaforth - . 012 000 61x-10 2 2
WINGHAM - Templeman, r.f.;
Niergarth, 3b.; Jardine, p,; Groves,
c.; Gardiner, s.s.; Aitcheson, 2b.;
Foster, c.f.; Weber, 1.f.; Hopper,
ib.; McKinnon, r,f.; Cassidy.
SEAFORTH-D. Woods, 3b.; J.
Eisler, c.f.; Smith, IS.; Hortofi, r.
f.; Cameron, ibm O'Shea, 2b.;
Kennedy, p.; Hubert, c.; Labute,
Umpires -Tim Connelly and Stan
Smith, Stratford. ''
It is now up to Seaforth Bosh -
arts to take Wingham on Friday'
night. This will be a. good game,
as Wingham have their backs to
the wall. Should Seaforth win,
they will meet Centralia Flyers in
the finals.
Centralia Flyers took the Blyth
Lions three games straight when
they, defeated Blyth 13-6 Monday
night. Centralia .will now meet
the winners of the Wingham-Sea
forth series in the W.O.A.A. men's
softball play-offs.
Grayer, hurling for Centralia,
had 13 strikeouts to his credit and
walked six Blyth batters.
Tunney, pitching for • the Blyth
Lions, struck out four andwalked
six Centralia: batters..
i3urnfnaiarlia ir° 411..41, E.
Blyth ` 000 100 05- 6 7 9
Centralia ... 230 005 30-13 7 8
•BLYTH-McIntosh, r.f.; Simms,
2b;; McKay, 3b.; Lockwood, s.s.;
Tunney, p.; Grey, ib.; Taros, l,f,;
Thuell, c.f.; Haggitt, c.'
rT
CETRALIA-White, 2b.; Cau-
agaer, 3b.; Farrow, c.f.; Sasso, r.f.;
Foster, s.s.; Armstrong, c.; Ribal-
kin, lb.; Anderson, Cook, l.f.; Gray-
er, p.
• • •
Seaforth Fawns are out a ter a
hard-fought series with Brussels,
and so the latter are the champions
of this group and advance further
in the playdowns, meeting Newton
in the next round.
The Fawns took the first game
10-5, but lost the next two in Brus-
sels.
Brussels won the W.O.A.A. ladf
les' 'softball group title Monday
night when they defeated' Seaforth
Fawns 7-2. B. Dale, the losing
pitcher for Seaforth, walked one
and struck out none. A. Anderson
for Brussels, struck out eight and
walked three Seaforth batters.
Summary: R. H.E.
Seaforth ,-,. 000 002 000-2 6 5
Brussels .... 410 100 01x-7 11 4
Umpires - G. Cowan, Londes-
boro; Dei Philips, Blyth.
SEAFORTH-Ann Wilson, c.; D.
Dale, 2b.; E. Huisser, i.f,; B. Case,
3b.; M. Box, s'.s.; M. Clarke, lb.;
3. Curry, c.f.; B. Dale, p.; J. Glan-
ville, r.f.
BRUSSELS -N. Shaw, 2b.; R.
Jewell, 1.f.; F. Shaw, 3b.; S. Cole-
man, lb.; M. Anderson, c.f.; A.
Campbell, c.; A. Anderson, p.; J.
Stephenson, r.f.; D. Willis, s.s.
In Friday's game the Fawns
committed 11 errors, while six
were charged to Brussels. A. An,
dierson, the winning pitcher, walk-
ed four Seaforth batters, forcing in
one run. She also struck out three.
"Ginger" Foster, the losing pitch-
er for Seaforth, issued no free
passes and struck out none.•
Brussels big frame was the sec-
ond when they scored 12 rune on
10 hits and 5 errors,
Summary': R. H. E.
Seatorth , . 000 000 012- 3 8 11
Brfssels...3121 040 20x-22 21 6
BRUSSELS -N. Shaw, lib.; R.
Jewel, l..f.; F. Shaw, 3b.; S. Cole-
man, 1b.; M. Anderson, c.f.; A.
Campbell, c.; A. Anderson, p.; J.
Stephenson„ r.f.; D. Willis, s.s.
SEAFORTH-A. Wilson, s.s.; D.
Dale, 2b.; C. Huisser, 11.; B. Case,
3b.; "Ginger" Foster, p,; J. Curry,
c.f.; M. Clarke, ib,; B, Dale, c.; J.
Glanville, r,f.
Umpires - G. Cowan, Londes-
boro; W. Craig, Auburn.
Although the Seaforth Fawns,
under Manager Jim MacDonald,
and Coach Don Woods, started out
the season slowly, they came along
in great style to cop second place,
and did, well for the first season in
the semi-finals. Alt sport fans and
yours truly extend congratulations
to a fine girls' team, and hope they
will be back next year when they
Willg t ie of to dots the title honors.
Girls of the Seaforth Fawns you'
did well and have noticing to be
ashamed! of.. Better 'heli next year.
The Legio`u Juvenile 'League has
c, temple its schedule With the eft.:
CsptIOa d one tie' genie *1114h"tal
'1'►QiT}:� Ills
�'41c�11ei
gsm)'
� ,0* !#p96
a otlldl;:�!'f kortirt 'l0
itlet l heltTg w o,
t4, ?de
to 'din1r!p 9 Ailrrs>n girl
klubli'll . it 2
2.
1Validerers • ... , ., .:. 6. ;' 4
$ally .110 , .
aMiger6 , 4°' F '.•$'
tTledt P}ues' to be inlayed.
The semi -61141S' ,get under WO
014 ,SatJlrta8r Aug. 28, with the
first. and :third aind! .aeeond and
fourth t, ams, playing, Dublin and:
••Wanderers meet at Dublin at 6.30±
p.m. on Satt{rdaate other games at`
Tlensall if' plans materialize, Rion-
•de,y, Aug. 30, let and 3rd, ands.
Thursday, Sept. 2, 2nd and 4th. ;
Spikes are not abased; ,all
games a possible 9 innings. Play''
ers are requested to be on the
playing field by 6.15 p.m. an game
are to start at 6.30 p.m., sharp. Be
on hand; support the youngsters'.
Seaforth Red Sox met Hensall
on Monday night in the •first game
of their semifinals and went drown.
to defeat in a real thrill -packed
game, the score being 6-2. It was
a pitchers' duel, walks • and errors,
accountingfor
most n
runs.
O'Brien, for Hensall, allowed on-
l'y two bits to Beattie and struck
out 16 batters, walking three. Don
Smith in his first appearance, did
well With a three -'hit game, strik-
ing
triking out eight and walking three.
R,
Seaforth 010 010 0-2
Hensall 102 010 1-5'
The second game in the semi-
finals, best two -out -of -three, was
played here Wednesday night with
Hensall coming out on top again
by the score of 12-7. This puts
the Red Sox out for this year. The
boys dad welland deserve a lot of
credit. We hope to see them back
next year. Congratulates to ale
who participated in these games
and best of luck next time!
The Industrial League met Wed -
iirsdaY ` t.',
rg. f e 6444"
BENEFIT and EXHIBITION
Football"
DUBLIN
es. WINTHROP
At Winthrop
MONDAY, AUG. 34
Game called at 7 p.m.
Admission -25 cents
Proceeds in aid of Pat O'Sullivan,
who recently fractured his leg in
H.F.A. play-offs.
H. F. A.
Juvenile Football
Walton - Winthrop
"At Winthrop
FRIDAY, AUG. 27th
Game called 7 p. m.
Admission - 25 cents
You Con Mike Money
by collecting club
orders for new
blankets made from
old woollens.
Brand new, all wool or pure wool,
size blankets, in newe,t colours.
DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A/w obtainable without turn i, oI
old woollens.
WRJTE FOR CATALOGUE TODAY
MIDLAND MILLS
DEPT. 50 MIDLAND, ONT
dh04 e�
00194 i7 lloUndx
t.00144th T0k leu .cane
Its �, 0401 ",�' 1% grow
p't,. $A4tu4446 a'6 osha? xs
eft,_ 11.--.1.46014;,40. 'ER'Pundfy'
opt. 13 ••tBeeltlil'ts• Yea ThIa ,eIta*
4hQPe alehedhlle'0004-411r0P.!tt *
ltfiee, with hrne team appearing
ft*,These games ..aro called fin
1,30 ,p.M.
wii4be the winder*. 0`
semi-finals in the ;beat; three ti}t-of-
gt>!a series, under the fioodkights, if
'Possible, depending on the. Senior
04Y -offs.
13Ublin and Winthrop .will play
4. benefit footbala game at Win-.
throp on Monday evening, the pro-
'eeeds to go' to Fat O'Sullivan, wino
entered a fractured leg in the H.
F, A. finals. This is an opportun-
ity for the fans' to aid a player
who had hard luck -
Now that the teams are drown to
the playoffs, we ask all sport fans
to come out and support the home
team. Show them that you are
,good sports, justas they were in
coming out to make a team and
keep your town in the field of
sport. t. B a good sport fans
support your team, for
"CLEAN SPORT 1S GOOD SPORT"
Staffa Juveniles
Drop Opening Game
St. Marys defeated the visiting
Staffa juveniles 17-3 in a Huron -
Perth Baseball Association game,
the first of a best -of -three play-off
series, Monday night.
Staffa opened the scoring in the
first inning with one run, and St.
Marys came back in their half to
score two and were never headed
thereafter. Staffa added two in the
-sixth inning to complete their
scoring. St. Marys scored six runs
inthe fifth and seventh, a single
tally in the fourth and two in the
sixth.
Mallalieu, on the mound for St.
Marys, was touched for one hit,
issued two free passes and struck
out nine, while his mates kicked
in with seven errors.
R. H. E.
Staffa „ . 100 002 0-' 3 1 7
St. Marys .. , 200. 162 6-17 19 7
Batteries-Staffa, Willows and
Hocking; St. Marys, Malialieu and
McRobb.
PLUMS
WE HAVE PROSPECT OF
A NICE CROP OF PLUMS,
OF FINE QUALITY AND
VARIETY, OF GOOD CAN-
NING SORTS
Bring your containers and
get a supply at Fruit Farm,
sty mile north of Clinton,
when ripe.
WANTED
Young Women
Young Men
for
Harvesting, Peaches, Plums, Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Tomatoes, ' and
other Fall Fruits and Vegetables.
Accommodation in Farm Service
Force Camps August 15th to No-
vember 15th.
Campers count bring blankets, sheets and
pillow cases_
Forfurther information write:
Ontario Farm Service
Force
9 ttichmend Street East
TORONTO 1, ONTARIO
Auspices:
Dominion Provincial Farm Labour
Committee.
A Good Place to
Do Business
Our aim is to provide a Market for
Eggs and Poultry satisfactory to you
in every respect - a Market where
Price and Service, plus a sincere de-
sire to please, combine to create confi-
dence in our ability to serve you well.
o
Seaforth Produce Ltd.
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 170-W
The Canadian Trotting Derby
Labor Day, Monday, September 6t6
FOUR BIG RACES
'rhe Canadian Trotting Derby. Purse $2,000.00
Three-year-old Trot. Purse $1000.00
Three-year-old• Pace. ' Purse
Free -for -All. ,Puree
$ 500:00
$500.00
GRAND VALLEY, ONTARIO
No. 9)
(HTgiJv+ray No. 104, /2 Mile North of Highway
FREE PARKING - 250 FREE SEATS - MUTUALS - BOOKS
Listen to Station OMB at 8.40 stn. Monday, September 6th, for
announcement ablaut the weather and racing conditions at Grand
Valley 'l'raek.
$i?0NSGRED BY GRAND VALLEY BOARD OF TRADE..•.
'he first trOplIY-3F4'1W
forth rink title .4eaao . wes capitals
00 in; •sterioh Q4 Matt is
wbe til. eyJ t1 14
u a1, ,litow, W: Jt:P04440.
and XaR, Rif 1fais0r 'Wen the V'4n
Tropby. lr4 bawling eirclear thia'r: s?
aias$edf :an a prised possession, arldi-
the local trio 'deserve the, praise
due them for bringing 'it ,to. the
.home club. The late reds 151tntt iu
whose honor the trophy la deftica.•t.-
ed, was a familiar figure or,t the'
greens of Western Ontario. In fora
mer year nO toirrnaipaent was corn,•''
plete without bin, Be holds a
place in the hearts of bowlers with.
figures like the late Donald Rae,
of Wingham, who passed away in
early spring, and Ross Sproat, of
Seaforth, who died in August?
Bowlers will always remember
them for their steadfast loyalty to
the game: When the Hunt trophy
rests on the mantle of the Seaforth
Club House, no organization will be.
more proud and it could not be
placed in a more, appropriate set-
ting.
Besides the winners of the Hunt
trophy,
M. A. Rei
P y, d, W. J. Duncan
and Jack Kaiser, nine other bowl,
ers competed at God'erieh. They
were: Beverly Christie, Jack Hoth-
am, George Johnston, W. T. Teall,
George Charters, Fred Johnston,
Lorne Dale, Gordon Muir and Al-
vin Dale.
Last Friday evening six bowlers
were in Mitchell attending a men's
twilight trebles tourney: Jack
Hotham, Alvin Dale, George Char-
ters, M. A. Reidy Dr. P. L. Brady
and Eric Munroe.
Last week the name of Dr. P.
L. Brady was omitted from the
winners of .the mixed tournament
at Clinton. Dr. Bradly and Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0. Free won second prize,
each receiving a pair of bath tow-
els.
The ladies braved a Wednesday.
heat wave by staging a pot -luck
supper and tournament. One game
was played in the evening follow-
ing the Supper.
A local mixed was held on
Tuesday evening. Winners were:
Ladies, first, Mrs. J. A. Westcott;
2nd, Alice Reid; men's first, Har-
old Free; second, Chad. Grew.
Seaforth sent a delegation of 16
bowlers to the Merchants' ' and
Manufacturers' "' tournament in
Stratford on Wednesday: George
Johnston, W. T. Teall, Fred John-
ston, Jas. MacDonald, C. P. Sills,
Dawson Reid, M. R. Rennie, Frank
Sills, Jr., M. A. Reid, W. J. Dun-
can, Erie Munroe, B. F, Christie,
Lorne Dale, Dr. Brady, Alvin Dale
and Dr. Bechely.
The rink composed of Geo, John-
ston, J. A. MacDonald, W. T. Teall
and Fred Johnston, skip, won sev-
enth prize.
Also in the money were two
rinks including M. R. Rennie, Daw-
son Reid, F. Sills, Jr., C. P. Sills,
and W. J. Duncan, B. F. Christie,
Sric Munroe and M. A: Reid.
The secretary of the Bowling
Club received a letter from Dr. A.
J. McKay. of Hamilton, who won
the corner cabinet drawn for at
the Boshart tournament on Aug.
11. It says; "Dear Sir: Receiv-
ed the cabinet today and my wife
is quite thrilled with it. She has
always wanted one. I will -maybe
-be able to go bowling again.
Again. many thanks for it, also
for the enjoyable afternoon we
spent on your 'beautiful greens.
Here's hoping we can get up again
next year."
TUCKERSMITH
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 1,
at the home of Mrs: Frank Wal-
ters. Any member who have 'flan-
relette quilt blocks are asked to
bring them to the meeting.
WALTON
Henry Clark died suddenly from
a heart attack on Sunday. He was
in his 78th year. The funeral ser-
vice was held in Duff's United
Church Wednesday afternoon at
2.15, followed by interment in Brus,
sels cemetery. He is survived by his
wife, the former Mary McCallum,
and one son, James, at home; also
three brothers. and two sisters:
John and Robert, of Brussels; Jos-
eph of Spalding, Sask.; Mrs. John
Williamson, of Walton, and Mrs.
J. Zeglar, Brussels.
•
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. L. B. Thompson, of Vancou-
ver, is visiting his brother, Mr.
William Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple
visited over the week -end with Mr.
Dalry'mple's daughter,Kay, at Glen-
coe.
The work on the Egmondville
bridge is progressing favorably.
One-third of the cement top has
been poured.
Me' and Mrs. Alex Boyce left by
motor this week for Vancouver.
Mrs. F. Kenny and Jean, who
visited with her father, Mr. R.
Dalrymple, returned, to their home
in London on Saturday last.
W.A. and W.M.S. Meets
The August meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was. held Thursday,
August 19, at the home of Mrs.,
David Stevenson. The meeting op-
ened by singing Hymn 445 and
Mrs. Hay leading in prayer. Mrs.
Forbes conducted the devotional
period, The roll call was answer-
ed with a verse containing "Com-
fort." The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Following the business period Mrs.
James McIntosh took the topic,
"Love, the Law of Christian Liv-
ing." The W.M.S. vice-president
then took over the meeting. Hymn
263 was sung and Mrs. Richardson
led; in prayer. Mrs,. James Finlay
son took the study book. Hymn
$50 watt sung and the Mizpah bene-
diction pronounced.
'Tailored 't0" our
ing sgerifacatio
Canad'a's fipesh iiia
'these, Suits:Rave. ti
smooth ook you'll iJ
Clue, crease rats
rs
Wo
in g tods
apo'se
es in popular Grey:
Blue' Greys, B own
and Teals, in
stripe or ' :chat:
terns.,
The new Fall rang
features double brehi•
ede'styles in: regular?
long roll ty s, blt
there
rne:n's {cbrVsbi"
and -•4stoutaorlr
bipgi
You'll be delighted
with these. quality Suits:
at
New Fall Trousers
7.95
to15.95'
Fine quality Navy and Brown
Serges, Popular Gabardines In Fall
Brown. Fine Striped Worsteds and
English Tweeds feature this range
of new Fall slacks.
SiZES 29 TO 48
POULTRY WANTS
TOP PRICES BEING PAID FOR
FOWL AND CHICKENS
Be sure and phone for
- quotations before selling.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
PRODUCE DIVISION
Phone 13 Seaforth
FESS
OIL BURNERS
- SPECIAL PRICE -
We have two Fess Oil Burners to
fit your furnace, and will install at
special discount prices.
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141
- Seaforth
WE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR A NEW
CUSTOMER TO PLEASE HIM -
Why not CALL 50 in DUBLIN
AND HAVE YOUR EGGS AND POULTRY
PICKED UP AT YOUR DOOR?
We haul Poultry to the U.S.A.
and can offer you a good price.
Stapleton Pr�duci
DUBLIN PHONE So