The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-10, Page 5Winghani Mercuryn ' went down
to defeat at the handle of Seaforth
Bosharte Tuesday night for the
second straight game, when they
lost by a score of 9-2.
The Bosharts were never in dan-
ger at any, time; as Kennedy
bad the Winghamites .handcuffed
throughout the game,- The Bosh-
arts
osharts scored in the first frame, a..di
Football
CLINTON Radio School
VS, -
WINTHROP
At Winthrop
Mon., June 13
Game called at 7.30 p.m.
(D.S.T.)
Admission - 25 cents
ed another la ilhe aeeen4, two in
tae third 4c. lead attheend: of the
fourth stari;ria by 4-2, an Wingh ga
scored .their' ouly two runs in dills
inning on an; • error and a home -
}un by Aitcheson,
Both teams went scoreless in.
the fifth and sixth frauiies. Bosh-
arts pushed four more runs across
in the seventh and another in'the
eighth, to matte the score 9.2.
Kennedy had 1Z strike -outs and
allowed two walks, while Jardine
had 1,0
strike -outs
and passed five.
"Doc" Cameron ,:collected two,
doubles for the locals and Aitohe-
s,on coiinedted for the only home -
run of the game.
Summary: R 'HE
Seaforth ... 112 000 410-9 9 5
aaingham .. 000 200 000a-2 5 9
SEAFORTH—Boussey, lb; Mul-
ford, 3b; B. Smith, if;, Cameron,
2b; Horton, rf; O'Shea, c; Wilson,
ss; Kennedy, p; Eisler, cf.
WINGHAM—Hayden, If; Gard
ner, 3b; Neirgarth, ss; Groves, c
Aitcheaon, 2b; Jardine, p; Temple
man, cf; Hopper, ib; Loughlean
rf; Groh, for Hopper in Sth;Cross
nn, for Loughlean in 7th.
Umpires—Hubert, plate; 'Cassel
man, bases,
Centralia Flyers flew into Sea
forth last Thursday night and took
Bosharts for a spin as they nosed
NOTICE
All Children who are five years of
age before January 1st, 1950, are
eligible for entrance to the Kinder-
garten in September.
• • •
Mothers will kindly bring children
to the Kindergarten for registra-
tion on TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
JUNE 14th, between 3.30 and 5.00
o'clock.
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
A
We are on the march
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
THiS - •
Important
Meeting
The Western Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative As-
sociation wishes to take
this opportunity of extend-
ing to you and any others
whom you think would
care to attend a cordial
invitation to be present at
MONSTER RALLY
to be rtM.
George Drew
NATIONAL PARTY LEADER
to be held at
THE H. B. BEAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL,
LONDON
on Wednesday, June 15th, at 8 p.m. (E.D.T.)
It is planned to have a monster caravan leave Exeter at 7
p,m., sharp. Anyone from Seaforth and 'district wishing to
join in the caravan or wishing a ride, please phone or leave
your name at the Progressive Conservative committee rooms,
Dominion Bank Building il n • (Phone363-W
g
Come and hear our Distinguished Leader fully discuss mat-
ters vital to the Electors of the Dominion at the present time.
Ladies and Young People especially invited.
ALL ARE WELCOME DOORS OPEN 7.15 BAND CONCERT 78O
Published by the Progressive Oonservative Association of
HurotePerth.
9 the ,'lass
:ane by; the lenlinti b hi .4
ThiS ykrael'IileatiatIta,ttrat leanOf:
the season and int wagin't 'until the
ninth frame that the ga?ee was 4e
ci:ded.
C"elitralia took the lead in the
second stanza, scoring taVal run on
tbreeits and a Seaforth 0 'Ole'
gIesharts, however, Caine,bads in
the 'third to tie the count on tWA
hits, while the Llll,''sre went .soore-
less in their half. Both team add.
,k rum in the fourth, In Cen
tralia's half Grayner walked, four
in -a row, one run scoring, .and was
replaced by Noseworthy, who re-
tired the side without further dam-
age.
Bosharts took the leads in the
fifth, but Centralia tied the score
in their half of the sixth, . Kenne-
dy, •pitching for Seaforth Bos'harts,
and • Noseworthy for the Flyers,
kept the teams off the score sheet
during the next two 'frames. an the
top half of the ninth Centralia took
the lead, scoring two runson two
hits and a Seaforth error to give
them the victory.
Kennedy for the locals had eight
strikeouts and issued seven walks,
while Grayer and Noseworthy for
Centralia had eight strikeouts, two
for Grayer and six for Nosewor-
thy, and issued seven walks.
Summary: R l3 E
Seaforth ... 002 110^''000-4 4 6
Centralia . 02.0101 002-6 5• 2
SEAFORTH—Boussey, lb; Mul-
ford, 3b; B. Smith, If; B. O'Shea,
c; E. Wilson, ss; Kennedy, p; Eis-
ler, cf; McGregor, rf; O. Woods,
2b.
CENTRALIA Stoekford, 2b;
Carr•agher, 3b; Andrews, lf; Arm-
strong, c; Ribalkin, cf; Weinlen,
se; Millar, ib; Hammond, rf; Gray-
er, p; Noseworthy replaced Gray-
er in the fourth.
Umpirea—McCurdie, plate; Hub-
ert, bases.
The "Seaforth Fawns beat the
powerful Brussels girls in the clos-
est kind of a game here last Fri-
day night, when they won by the
score of 12-11. It was sweet re-
venge for the Faarns' having lost
the first game. in Brussels: to last
year's intermediate champions.
Seaforth scored the only run in
the first stanza, when B. ,Dale
walked and M. Box clouted a
double. Brussels camerback in
their half of the second frame to
take the lead, as the locals went
down in order,
In the third inning the visitors
tallied two more, to keep the edge,
as the Fawnscounted two. The
locals tied the game in the fourth
and held the Brussels lassies score-
less.
Each team scored three runs in
the fifth, but the visitor counted
three to two in the sixth frame.
The Fawns tied the count at 11-aM
in the eighth stanza.
Brussels' half of the ninth was
scoreless, and with two Fawns out,
and what looked like extra innings
B. Dale singled, M. Box walked,
advancing Dale to second, and B.
Case came through with a double
to push Dale across the plate with
the winning counter.
T. Stapleton, pitching for the
Fawns, walked seven and struck
out two, while D. Willis for Brus-
sels walked three and struck out
two. Both pitchers received good
support in the ,field.
B. Case, for the Fawns, whose
double drove in .the winning tally,
also collected aasingle and another
double. Other doubles. were hit by
M, Box, H. Hamilton and O. Hoff
for Seaforth.
Summary: R H E
Seaforth .. 102 132 111-15 15 7
Brussels .. -022 033 100-11 9 8
SEA:FORTH—B, Dale, c; M.
Box, ss; 13. Case, 3b; T. Stapleton,
p; H. Hamilton, lb; N. Reitz, If;
I. Watson, 2b; M. Bailey, ef; P.
Matthews, rf; C. Hoff, G. Eckert.
BRUSSELS—N. Shaw, es; I.
•
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IN TH4 FIE/441'4 QF• SpQRT••,
We ,overheard, ser thi •Seaforllu!
and 'Brussels game oast .Olidayn,':
some fans talking ands wonderin
why the louds'laeskerwasn't in nee,.
the same es at the'
senior^ genie%
that set us thinking, Cor we Asa -
ed it too. We fully 'believe tire.
girls should, ,have a break, Why
not put it up for both . girls' and.
boys' games. if our guess is right.
we believe the fans as a whole`
would like to see the speaker set
upfor
both, and not only :that but
it appears to put more into the
game when' all players and fans
know Mat what is going on at all
times. How about this suggestion,
Frank? Is there any possibility in
having the loudspeaker for the
girls too?
8
More names have been added; to
the Legion juvenile teams as fol-
lows; Tigers -Andy Crozier, Lar-
ry Eaton; Spitfires—Geo- Shaw,
Bud Zeigler, Bill Vandeburg; Wild-
cats, Ron Drager, Bill Hoff; Wan-
derers—Ron Sutherland and Jackie
Matthews.
Legion juvenile games coming
up are: Wanderers vs. Dublin Ir-
ish, tonight, and Wildcats vs. Tig-
ers on Monday, June 13. There
will be no more gagge;p played un-
til July 4, due to examination
time. We will have a standing at
that time for you.
Seaforth Fawns have no games
until June 24, when Hensall girls
will be the visitors. Girls' Inter-
mediate standing, including Tues-
day night's games:
P WLT Pts,
Brussels
Seaforth
Blyth
Hensall
Goderich
5 4 1 0 8
4 3 1 0 6
4 2 2 0 4
5 2 3 0 4
4 4 0 0 0
Games of the week: Tonight,
Goderich at Brussels; June 11,
Blyth at Hensall (floodlight),
The W.DA.A. Men's Senior "A"
standing, including T u e s d a p's•
games:
Centralia
Seaforth.
P W L T Pts.
3 3 0 0 6
4 3 1 0 6
Sebringville 4 2 2 0 4
Wingham. 3 1 2 0 2
Listowel 4- Q 4 0 0
. Senior "A" games of the week:
June 9, Listowel at Centralia;
June 10, Wingham at Sebringville;
June 13, Centralia at Wingham;
June 14, Sebringville at Seaforth,
Centralia at Listowel.
Don't forget :the' game between
Sebringville and Seaforth Bosh -
arts on Tuesday night, June 14.
H.F.A. Intermediate standing, in-
cluding Monday, June 6: St. Colum -
ban and Brussels game was post-
poned:
W L T Pts.
Winthrop 3 1 1 7
Walton 2 0 1 5
St. Columban 2 1 1 5
C. R. S. 2 0 1 5
Brussels, 2 2 0 4
Atwood 2 3 0 4
Ethel 0 0 2 2'
Future H.F.A. games: Tonight,
Atwood at St. Columban, Brussels
at Ethel; June 13, C.R.S. at Win-
throp; June 14, Walton at At-
wood; June 15, St. Columban at
C.R.S., Ethel at Brussels,
Legion, Zone C1, South Group;
including teams from Exeter, Hen-
sall, Seaforth, Clinton, Blyth and
Goderioh, schedule was drawn up
in Clinton Wednesday night, An-
gus MacLean, Seaforth representa-
tive was on .hand to help in the
drawing which appears as follows:
June 15—Exeter at Seaforth
Goderich at Clinton
Hensall at Brussels
June 20 --Clinton at Seaforth
Goderich at Hensall
June 22—Brussels at Exeter
June 23—Seaforth at Goderich
June 24—Hensall at Clinton
Juno 28—Clinton at Exeter
Seaforth at Hensall
June 29—Goderich at Brussels
July 4—Exeter at. Goderich
Clinton at Brussels
July 5—Hensall at Seaforth
July 7—Brussels at Goderich
July 8—Seaforth at Clinton
Hensall at Exeter
July 11—Seaforth at Brussels
Speirs, 2b; S. Coleman, Ib; M. An-
derson, cf; F. Shaw, 3b; A. Camp-
bell, c; R. Jewell, If; D. Anderson,
rf; D. Willis, p.
Umpires—D. McLeod, plate; Bill
Smith, bases.
rF
Two Legion juvenile softball
games were played during the
week, when Wanderers tangled
with the Tigers in the first game,
and Wildcats hooked up with Spit-
fires in the second tussei.
In the first game the Tigers took
the count of the Wanderers to the
tune of 27-20. The big inning for
the Tigers was the third, when
they scored 13 runs• Wanderers'
big frame was the seventh, when
they counted seven runs.
Batteries—Wanderers: Chesney,
Goudie; Tigers, Larone, McM]I-
lan.
WANDERERS — Dalrymple, cf;
Muir, as; G. Sills. 3b; G. Pullman,
ib; Goudie, e; Taylor, 2b; Hunt,
rf; Chesney, p; Broome, rf.
TIGERS--Mclllwain, ib; McMil-
lan, c; Powel, ss; Eaton, rf; Lar -
one, p; McFadden, ab; Fitzpatrick,
If; Rowland, 2b; Horton, cf.
In the second. game the Spitfires
won over Wildcats 24-13. Eisler
and Hubert formed the winning
battery, while Dale 'and Habkirk
were
the losing w
t osome. The
third frame saw the Spitfires score
nine runs.
WILDCATS—Henderson, 2b; Hoff
If; Drager, ab; Habkirk, e; Dale,
p; W. Scott, lb; laletaanigle, ss;
Scott, rf; McClinchey,
SPITFIRES, --Roberton, ss; Hub-
ert, c; Flannigan, lb; B. Eisler,
rf; Shaw, lf; 'L. libeler, p; Nixon,
3b; D. Dupee, 2b; Ziegler, of.
rie
tissued fr9na' ae
tri of fixe Lgndpn 4 e , Vat!!
Nil th6 megtin,.al!aa with
tlo ai Anthan�,
`;'a for 1949-59, are: P1
n, a's. I3. E1.gie,iPPe vice
iite$s, Mrs. J. Kirklan(, Ettv-
eT , Alvin Kernlate, Hensaal;'
seer:, ,u- oreaN'iirer, Mrs:, 411'#n
bit, urondale: assistant
04?ser, Credito . , z'
C7 m, Federate re.
Axeleritave, Ma'A,, Czr,
fo ci; at%lternate,s, Mrs- roG`, iepaAce,
seai;Crth; district delegate to con-
lereiaee at Loudon, Mrs. Harold
i un4e' iillimvflle; alternates, 'Mge.
Hoy; r,tixich ; conveners of .stand'
inw committees: Mrs. W. Johns,
EliMaifie; citizenship and educa-
0
ti it A
n r E.
Munn
c M He
nsall;
health and home econamies, Mrs,
J Sinclair, Kippen; historical re-
seare+h and currentevents, Mrs.
Paul Doig, Seaforth; community
activities, Mrs. Disjardine, Grand,
Bend; junior convener, Mrs. Harry
Dgugall ,Exeter; resolution con-
vener, 'Mrs, A. Rundle, Exeter.
RECEIVES MEDAL
Mr. Harry Colbert, a member of
Britannia,Lodge, A,F, & A.M., was
presented with a fifty-year medal
on Monday evening at its regular
meeting. Mr. Colbert has been. .a
member since June, 1899, Ross
McGregor, Past D.D.G.M., made
the presentation, following which
a delicious Punch was served.
Catches Large Fish
in Logan Drain
John Diehl's son, while ,playing
at a three-foot bottom drain, at
lot 31, concession 4, Logan Pop.,
noticed some fair-sized fish in the
water and got his father to catch
the fish, and while probing in the
grasses -saw a large fish, and when
they got it out it measured 28
inches long, and weighed 13
pounds.
Fish of such size were never be-
fore seen in these small drains,
according to John A. Rudolph,
Clerk of tate township. "Ahrens
Drain" waters finally flow down
the Bayfield River to the lake,
WALTON
••••Pons•.•v
Mrs. Geo. Williamson and son,
Charles, and Mrs. Ernest Toll mot-
ored to the West Coast recently.
Moncrieff United Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday, June 4, at 2.30 p.m., when
Rev- R. G. Hazlewood, of Duff's
Church, Walton, united in mar-
riage, Greta Myrtle, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Foster Smith, of
Brussels, to Mr. Laverne Roy
Hoegy, son of Mr. and Mra, Fred
Hoegy, of Dublin, in a double ring
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and wore
a white slipper satin gow-n with
off -the -shoulder neckline, nylon net
yoke, lily paint sleeves, fitted bcd-
ice and full skirt which extended
into a long train and was edg'd
with lace. The. front panel of the
skirt was made with tiers of lace.
with pearl rosettes. The bridal
veil was of triste, hand embroid-
ered, and was held in place by a
Shirley Temple headdress, Miss
Lillian Smith, sister of the bride.
was bridesmaid and wore pastel
pink nylon organza with picture
hat and elbow length mittens, and
carried a ,bouquet of pink roses
and forget-ma=tots. Martin Buuck,
Walton, was groomsman, and the
us -hers were Orval Smith and Wil-
bur Hoegy, brothers of the bride
and groom, Mrs. Alex Spieran
played the wedding music and
Miss Olive Spieran sang "Because"
and. "Through the Ye•ars." The
groom's gift to the bride was a
threestrand pearl necklace and
gold compact; to the bridesmaid, a
travelling clock and to the grooms-
man, a billfold. A reception was
held at the home of the bride's
parents when the bride's mother
wore a navy blue printed silk
dress, white accessories and pink
rose corsage, while groom's mother
chose a grey crepe dress with lace
trimmings, eyelet embroidered
sleeves and a corsage of pink ros-
es completed her costume. The
table was centred with a four -tier
wadding cake, white tapers in a
crystal candelabra. while the din-
ing room was decorated with pink
and white streamers and wedding
bells. Those serving were Miss
Maurine Knox. Limerick, Sask.;
:bliss Leana Armstrong, BrusseIs,'
and Misses Ethel and Louise
Wolfe, Owen Sound, Guests were
present from Kitchener, Limerick,
Sask., Detroit, Owen Sound, Sea-
forth.
eaforth. Dublin, Brodhagen, Brussels,
Milverton and Atwood. Mr, and
Mrs. Hoegy left later on a motor
trip to Niagara Falls,
July
July
14—Clinton at Hensall
Goderich at Exeter
19—Brussels at Clinton
Exeter at Hensall
July 20—Goderich at Seaforth
July 22—Clinton at Goderich
Brussels at Seaforth
July 25—Seaforth at Exeter
July 27—Hensall at Goderich
July 28—Exeter at Clinton
July 29—Brussels at Hensa.il
Aug. 2—Exeter at Brussels
Four top teams to compete in
the play-offs. first and third and
second and fourtle, the top teams
having choice of first play-off
games.
With two first-class softball
te.ama, high in the standings right
from the start, we are more than
surprised ,so few sport fans are
on hand to watch and cheer the
boys and girls on to victory. We
realize e th e weather bass been none
too warm, but when it does get
warmer, we hope to see twice as
many fans on hand at all games.
The boys a.nd girls, are playing top-
notch ball. Won't you come down
and support them? Don't let them
down; help to keep clean sport
going in Seaforth, for -everyone
knows that:
'CLEAN SPORt IS GOOD WORT'
.(90 it#00(t ?rOl.
WiaFer 'Keating; ,W
Ml' St; L.aarent l4e490
half of the Own.
Plaster of CereniOniea,, .ealled u'
4"T, MLeaw' oto (ln'tpfildiley .vi
riate Mlniste;;. TAO'$.0a,C0
,tgileaaders chis, undeir. pm
Master E. JT, Close, took pat't`
the program, Here agouti Mr.'
ing received, another 'ti'ibrte lay 7;
St. 'Laurent. The school ehildi'ea
and citizens e1 Seafnrtb : ii nod
lis large numbers to .greet the
Prime Minister and bla party,
Presentation of flowers, was made
to Mrs. St. Laurent by; Catherine
Boshart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Enos Boshart.
At Mitchell, Jas. iio?ry, Liberal
candidate for Perth riding, joined
the group. Mayor Harold Cook, C.
Horne and Mr. McLean spoke brief
ly in welcome.
From there the Prime Mitaste:
left for St. Marys and Stratford,
where he kept other engagements.
BAYFIELD
The sudden, death of Leanore
Govenlock, beloved wife of Mr. W.
L. Ferguson„ Bayfield, took place
on Monday, June 6, at her home
following a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Ferguson had been in appar-
ently good 'health previously. She
was born in Egmondville, daugh-
ter of the late Mr- and Mrs, John
Govenlock, being in her 68th
years. She cared for her par-
ents until their demise and then
came with her husband to Bayfield,
where she lived since 1934. Sur -
grins besides her husband are
one daughter, Margaret, of Toron-
ter, two sons, John of Carson
Mines, and Charles, of Sudbury;
two brothers, W. C. Govenlock,
Seaforth, and Bertram Govenlock,
of Vancouver, B.C., and a sister,
Mrs. C. A. Butler, of St. Cathar-
ines, The funeral was "held Tues-
day afternoon at three o'clock from
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay-
field, with Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clin-
ton,
lioton, officiating. During, the service
Mr. James T. Scott, Roxboro, sang
a solo. Interment was in Bayfield
cemetery.
McKILLOP
. Mrs. Elmer Koehler and sons, of
Seaforth, spent •'several days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Koehler,
Master Ray Benneweis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Benneweis,
had rather a misfortunate accident
while playing at school' last week.
He was struck by one of the
swings on his face and medical
attention was found necessary. He.
is now recovering nicely.
Mr. Harry Regale, Mrs. L. Reg-
ele and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weit-
ersen were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Geo• Hoegy at Seaforth.
About nine yearn ago Mr. Wm.
Flanagan, Sr., when cultivating in
a field, had occasion to use a new
pair of pinchers, which he lost and:
was unable to find them. This
spring, when his son, William, was
sowing he found- them. They are
as good as ever.
Mrs. A. J. Huether and Miss JoY
Huether, of Morriston, and Mr.
John Forman, of Galt, spent the
week -end at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Eggert and Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy at-
tended the Hoegy-Smith wedding
at Moncrieff on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wietersen,
of Bornholm, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy.
DUBLIN
A pre -nuptial shower, honoring
Miss Rose Feeney, was sponsored
by her sister, Mrs. Cecelia Stein-
bach, at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. A group of
well-wishers was present to extend
congratulations. Several games of
Progressive euchre were played,
the prize -winners for high scores
being Mrs. Dan Costello and Mrs.
Arthur Forster. The bride-to-be
was presented with numerous mis-
cellaneous and useful gifts of lin-
en, glass and china. Mrs. Stein-
bach assisted her sister in opening
the gifts and the guest of honor
'expressed her thanks to each indi-
vidual donor. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Steinbach,
Miss Genevieve Feeney and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
Previously the bride -elect. was
feted in Toronto at miscellaneous
showers by Mrs. Fred Nazaruk,
134 Tyndall Ave..' Mrs. R. J. Cun-
ningham, 40 Muir Ave., and Mrs.
Lillian MacFarlane, 12 Living-
stone' Ave.
Forty Hours' Devotion services
were conducted at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, this week by Rev.
Justin O'Brien, C.P., Toronto. Sev-
eral priests from neighboring par-
ishes also assisted at the various
ceremonies, which were attended
by capacity congregations.
William Ervin Morris, a native
of Hibbert Township, will be or-
dained to the R.C. priesthood at
St. Peter's Cathedral, London, on
Saturday, June 11, by Most Rev.
John T. Kidd, Bishop of London.
The new priest, the fifth son of
Mrs, William P. Morris, Hibbert
Township, and the late William P.
Morris, will celebrate his first
Solemn High Mass at S4.. Colum -
ban Church on Sunday, June 12.
William E. Morris received hia
primary education at No. 4 Sep-
arate School, Hibbert, and later
graduated from Dublin Continua-
tion School, entering St.. Peter's
Seminary, London, for philosophy'
and theology. He has five broth-
ers: Rev. Ellwyn A. Morris, Wind-
sor: Thomas, a student at Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph; John,
Galt, and Joseph and Louis, Hib-
bert; also two sisters, Mrs, Gar-
net Kearns, Merlin, a.nd Miss An-
gela, Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill enter-
tained at a dinner on Sunday in
honor of the silver wedding anni-
versary of ber slater, Mrs'. Howard
Burgess, and Mr. `Burgess, Flint,.
Mich. Other guests present at the
0'
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TROPICANA DRESSES Now!
5
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See These Dresses in Our Centre Windows !
Remember D a d
WITH SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, NEW NECKWEAR, SMART HOSE,
A NEW HAT OR DOZENS OF OTHER FINE GIF -hs IN THE
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
STEWART BROS.
anniversary celebration were: Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Burgess, Jr., of
Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Reid, Miss Maria Bristow• and
Miss Tena Bristow, Seaforth.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Beale and two granddaughters, of
Stratford, with Miss Mary Beale;
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carlin, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hol-
land; Miss Genevieve Feeney, Miss
Rose Feeney, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and
son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs -
Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and, 7Ctre.
Karl Steinbach and children, Ing.
don, with Mr. and Mass. Josephs
Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. Jobe,
Meagher and- family attended the
Meagher -Stock wedding at Kinkorai -
on Monday; Edward Tozier, Do-
troit, with Rev- Dr. Mantes; Miss'
Helen Flanagan, Granton, Misses'
Ursula Krauskopf, Marie Evans,
Kay Woods, London, /dips Doro-
thy Donnelly, Goderick, at their
respective homes.
Awhit duo
row Zert
The Car You Wanf
is Right 'HERE at Aberhart's
1949 METEOR CUSTOM SEDAN
Low mileage; like new.
1940 FORD COACH
Excellent condition.
1937 DODGE SEDAN—Appearance like
new; very good mechanical condition.
1941 INTERNATIONAL 2 -TON TRUCK
with 1949 license. Priced real low.
Aberhart's Garage
Mercury-
Lincoln f -
Meteor Saks & Service
GODERICH St. Andrews St PRONE (25W
"Be Miles Ahead With Meteor"
is