The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-15, Page 5c
t
1f'Y
,Goderich Legionettes went one
'up on IYyblin Irish as they clash,,
ed at Lidos Park, 'Seaforth, in the
-first game of a best -of -three lad -
final series. Leona Wilson won
tie ' game for her team as she
.threw a two hitter, to help down
Dublin 7.4. Rain early in the eve-
rrning :failed to dampen the spirits
of the Lakeshore girls, as they
collected three ,runs in the first
innings and four more in the final
'frame.
Although she was the losing pit-
cher, "Toots" !Stapleton whiffed 14,
batters, walking two. Wilson, for
Goderich, sent seven batters down
"one -two -three," while only one
was given a free ticket to first.
Viola McAdam was the big gun'
REFRESH ! DRINK
6_,V6Z
TRADE 4A,R REG
for the winners, hitting a, home
run in ,the ninth with two runners'
on base. Previously; in the second,
fourth and seventh, she was struck
out byStapleton. •
For Dublin, Mary Box singled in
the fourth but never left first base
as her side was retired in order.
The seventh looked like a sure
ecoring point for the Irish as
Toota !Stapleton dreaded to first
when Martin fumbled the ball, be-
ing forced at second as Betty
Case hit the ball Kay Woods
flied out, and Dolores Dale headed
down on a misplay by Harrison.
Case was forced at third for the
third out as Costello hit a single.
The second bit off Wilson came in
the eighth as Ann Wood, replacing
Bernice Murray, connected lightly
for a trip to first.
In the first for Goderich, Lois
Sowerby fled out to the pitcher;
Jean Fullerstruck out, while 'Max-
ine
Maxine Martin and Peg Wood singled.
Leona Wilson got to first on an
error, while the first two went to
the plate for counters. Gladys
McLean • singled, 'ecoring Wilson.
WE'LL SEE
YOU
AT THE FAIR
BALDWIN
RD-VdARE
`Floor C�verin
7✓,Ai;ve added to our stock 'a complete line
of the
New
MASTIC FLORTILE MIX -PAR
ilk comes boxed in small quantities, easily
applied and matched for color for your con-
v_pnience.
all Macaulay
Lime Cement
CLINTON
Phone 97
BuIders' Supplies
SEAFORTH
.6ne 787,
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PLOW FOR
BUMPER YIE
• A good seedbed and plent of organic ma bt the son
provide the right foijndati3 •,for big, money- °ng yields.
Before you seledt ,;'otir, seed or buy comm fertilizer,
look to your soil; and to the plow which ' it. Case Cen-
tennial ploys, have an outstanding, record .tp . clew work in
heavy, soil -enriching cover crops. These plows provide that
deep, well.crumbled root bed which does so much to get
crops off to a vigorous, early start -ahead of weeds, bad
weather, and insects. With such outstanding performance
ge light draft, easy hitching and simple adjustmsat,
Rowciiffe Motors
PHONE 147 m SEAFORTH, ONT.
Bonne,. Bolrce Mandell out to
first to leave McLeani etra'uded : at
second,
Peg Wood Singled in the third
frame with' two out, but was left
etran4ed at. third after Wilson raft
walked and then was forced at'eee-
and on a 71st by McLean: With
one out in the -shah, Leona Wil-
eon ena'gged a one -bagger, stealing
second and third, but was left
there as the next two batters' were
put out by Dublin.
The biggest innings was the
ninth with Wilson heading to first
on Betty Case's error, Gladys Mc-
Lean being given a free pass, and
Donna Boyce singling, to score the
fast -running pitcher, Wilson. Me-
Adam then hit her home run to
cleans the lases. Audrey Harrison
was put out at first; Ruth Willis,
replacing Lois 'Sowerby, singled,
with Jean Fuller and ,Maxine, Mar-
tin both going down swinging, to
end the game.
The third game between these
two teams will be played on the
Seaforth diamond, Friday evening,
under tlee lights.
Umpires 'Phorndyke and De-
Beaupre.
Dublin OOO 000 000-0 2 2
Goderich 300 OOt) 004-7 8 4
Dublin Irish -•Mary Box, s.s.;
Janette Jordan, 2b.; Toots Staple-
ton, p.; Betty Case, c.; Kay Woods,
3b.; Marie Connolly, l.f.; Dolores
Dale, c.f.; Hazel Hamilton, ib.;
Bernice Murray, r.f.; Costello, 11.
in 6th; Ann Wood, c.f. in 6th.
Goderich -Lois .Sowerby, r.f.;
Jean Fuller, 's.s.; Maxine Martin,
ib.; Peg Wood, c.; Leona Wilson,
p.; Gladys McLean, Donna Boyce,
c.f.; Viola ,McAdam, 3b.; Audrey
Harrison, 2b.; Ruth Willis, r.f, in
seventh.
Dublin 10, Brussels 9
Dublin ladies put the Brussels
gals out of the running last Thurs-
day evening as they downed them
10-9, to take the ,best -of -five series
three games to one. This series
was extended to four- games, as
the Brussels Lions edged the Irish
in the first game, 8-4, with the dis-
trict ladies flying right back with
12-8, 10-7, and the final 10-9 vic-
tory. .
This final game was not decided
until the last batter was out in
the ninth. Dublin started counting
in the third frame, as Ann Wood
and Toots Stapleton made it home
on two hits and a Brussels error.
Isabelle Spiers started talking for
Brussels with a counter on two er-
rors,-- and. no hits, late in the
fourth.
Stapleton, the heavy hitter
throughout this series, came back
to make the rounds in the fifth.
The fifth was the big one for the
Lions as they went out in front by
two runs, 5-3. Leona Johnston
slugged a triple, scoring on a sin-
gle by Jerry 'Stephenson. Stephen-
son was forced at second on a
weak hit -'by Spier. Spier was sent
in when Mike .Anderson slammed
a home run. Donelda Willis smack-
ed a single, being forced at sec-
ond
as Nora "Giggles" les"
gg Stephenson
singled. 'Stephanson scored after
Audrey Anderson was walked, and
Annette Campbell clouted a dou-
ble. Ruth Jewell swung'' out to re-
tire her side.
Dublin walked right back onto
the score sheet during the seventh
as Stapleton clouted another two -
bagger, Betty Case singled and
Audrey Anderson dropped Kay
Woods' hit. This error, closely
followed "by a . misplay by Nora
Stephenson, proved costly with
Stapleton scoring. Case was snag-
ged at the plate. Woods advanc-
ed to the plate on a hit by Bar-
bara Dale. Dolores Dale came up
with the third two -base bit of the
game to score Barb. Dolores
headed home on a single by Cos-
tello and a dropped fly, bit by Haz-
el Hamilton. Costello was left
stranded when Mary Boit went
down swinging, and Ann Wood
made a bit forcing out 'Hamilton.
Stapleton was walked in the
next frame; Betty Case hit a one -
bagger, and Kay Woods sent them
in with her two -base clout. Woods
was forced at third after Barb
Dale singled; 'Dolores Dale flied
out and Marie Connolly bit into
the infield. Barbara made it home
on Hazel "Sam" Hamilton's little
hit. Mary Box grounded out to
Campbell at first to end the in-
nings.
Brussels still weren't 'defeated
by this 10.5 count. They came right
back' in their half of the :eig'tcth
1,.
s - Ins L
To Meet: September 2t
NEWS OF KIPPEN
The September meeting of the
Kippen E.W,I, will be held Wecle
needay evening, Sept. 20, at.rtthe
home of Mrs, Ivan Forsyth, with
Mrs. Charley Eyre as co -hostess,
This is Canadian Citizenship and
Public Relations meeting. The Yell
call will be to name a 'Member of
Parliament, and where from. 'The
lunch committee will be 'Miss Mar-
garet Sinclair, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs,
W. Tremeer, Mrs. Campbell lOyre
and Mrs, R. Gemmell.
Hillsgreen To Hold Anniversary
The congregation of Hillsgreen
United Church will observe their
annual fall anniversary on Sunday
next at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The
guest speaker at the morning ser-
vice will be Rev. Wm. Mair, M.A„
of Thames Road, past chairman of
the Huron Presbyterial. Music
will be furnished by the Zurich
with three guns as Ruth Jewell,
Leona Johnston and Isabelle Spier
tallied on one hit and fumbles by
Mary Box, Ann Wood and Barbara
Dale.
The Lions tried hard to down
Dublin during the ninth as Audrey
Anderson connected for a double;
Annette Campbell flew out to the
third baseman, and Ruth Jewell
doubled. Anderson scored, but
Jewell was left on second with
Johnston and Stephanson both
flying out.
Dublin 002 010 430-10 15 8
Brussels 000 140 031-9 8 9
Dublin -Mary Box, s.s.; Ann
Wood, 2b,; Toots Stapleton, la;'
Betty Case, c.; Kay Woods, c.f.;
Dolores Dale, r.f.; Barbara Dale,
3b.; Costello, l.f.; Hazel Hamilton,
lb.; Marie Connolly, Lf. in 8th.
Brussels -Annette Campbell, 1b;
Ruth Jewell, l.f.; Leona Johnston,
r.f.; "Jerry Stephenson, c.; Isabelle
Spier, 3b.; Mike Anderson, c.f.;
Donelda Willis, s.s.; Nora Steph-
enson, 2b.; Audrey Anderson, p.
Ripley j9, Dublin 16
"Football, Soccer, Basketball,
Hockey! Call it what you like,
except softball! Suclr a name for
this game would greatly depreci-
ate from the true meaning of the
word softball." We are briefly re-
ferring to the game we witnessed
in the Wingham' Town Park Sat-
urday evening, -between the Ripley
"C" team and Dublin.
Saturday nightpassed slowly
away as Ripley doused Dublin 19
to 16 in nine innings of "error=
filled" ball, in a two -hoe}; game.
-At the same time an- • 1 -8 -inning
game was being played' at Maple
Leaf Stadium, Toronto.. • .Twenty;
errors were committeed,' 16 by the
Dublinites. To make matters
worse, umpiring throughout • the
game, especially behind the plate,
was "weird and wonderful,",..It
was just a guessing game ;as `far
as plate "ump''••was eoncerneLd..
Dublin led the ball game a good
part of the way through, ' ,,even
though they played around "with
the ball with 'such wild plays as
making a throw to second base
when the second: baseman • was
just returning from covering up at
first, and was nowhere near the
bag. Such a play resulted, in a
run for Ripley and a runnee ad-
vancing from first to a scoring
position.
Ripley won the series with -this
victory. The game (using the
term "game"' very lightly), „ was
the third in a best -of -three run-
ning, with both teams holding
credits for one win. The loss of
this game put Dublin out of the
1950 softball season.
Ripley .... 013 057 30x-19 12 4
Dublin , ... 302 062 021-16 13 16
Umpires -Groves and Crewson,
Wingham.
Dublin -Stapleton, r.f.; R. But-
ters, c.; Holland, lb.; Costello, 3b.;
Doyle, c.f.; Wilson, 2b.; Malone,
l.f.; Hannon, p.; Morris, s.s.; A.
Butters, in 5th; Woods, pinch-hit
for A. Butter's in 9th.
Ripley -Steele, r.f.; D. McDon-
ald, 1b.; Harrison, as.; Joe Mc-
Donald, 3b.; Needham, p.; Conrt-
ney,.,c.; Cameron, c.f.; McCormick,
l.f.; John McDonald, 2b.
311-. CASE
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE,
NEW MACHINERY ON HAND
10" and 14" Hammer Mills
Spring Tooth Cultivator -
Tractors - All sizes
Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand
T. 8 Tractor Spreader on Rubber
Forage Suction Blower
T6 Spreaders
Case Wagon on Rubber
2 and 3 -Furrow Plows
Spring Tooth Harrows
USED MACHINERY ON HAND
Several Used Plows - 2 and 3 furrows
Model BR John Deere
Model "D" Tractor
Model S.C. Tractor -like :new.
Model W. C. Allis-Chalnler Tractor
•
Rowclifle
PHONE 147 • s SE
ON`T.
male octette, accompanied by Mrs.
IL Oesch. The evening ., sneaker
will be Rev. Rogers, B,.., B.D., of
'#°ensall, present chairman of the
;Duron Presbytery. The mucic well
be furnished by the -Hillsgreen
ladies' choir. Services will be
withdrawn at Kippen.
W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.S. met on Thursday af-
-ternoon last at the home of Mrs.
A. Gackstetter with twenty-five
present. The president, Mrs. W.
Workman, presided and opened
jthe meeting with Hyrnrrt No. 249.
I„Mrs. Herbert Jones read the scrip-
ture and Mrs Hinton led in pray-
er. Hymn No. 578 was sung and
1lrs, A. Gackstetter reported that
eke and Mrs. A. Parsons had made
eight calls on shut-ins and new-
comers to the community. Mrs.
Hinton and Mrs. Robert McGregor
were appointed as visiting com-
mittee q ptember. The flower
committee for the church for Octo-
ber will be Margaret Sinclair and
Mrs- V, Dickert. Brief plans were
made for the birthday party to be
held in November, two neighbor-
ing auxiliaries to be invited. Mrs.
Workman gave an interesting art-
icle on the origin of the hymn,
"Abide With Me." Mrs. Peck gave
an instrumental, "Drink To Me
Only With Thine pyres."' Mrs. A.
Gackstetter gave the study, choos-
ing for her topic parts of the late
Rev. Waiter• .Mair's last sermon,
taken from the 'Memorial Booklet.
The closing hymn was 379. Lunch
was served by Circle No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family have returned home after a
very pleasant motor trip to the
U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. A.' Gackstetter
spent Friday last at the C.N.E. and
spent the week -end with relatives
in Hamilton, Ridgeway and Fort
Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooper, Jr.,
spent a day last week at the C.
N, E.
Misses Gail Ann Gackstetter
spent a few days recently with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W.
Harney, in Exeter.
Milss E. Shultz, of London, spent
a couple of days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and
family spent Friday Last at the
C.N.P.
Mr. Mareus Bakker, formerly of
Holland, who has spent the past
year in this community, left on
Saturday last for the Western
Provinces. Mareus has made many
friends in the church here and in
the community,' and alto: wish him
luck in his new surroundings.
Mr. Glen Lockhart and daughter
f Clinton, called recently on .Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward and
family, of Renoch, were Sunday
'Visitors with Mr. "and Mrs. Archie
rsdtrfi.
._
lEaaiss
-
rEaMiss' 'Marlene -Keyes, of Varna,
is spending some holidays with
her grandparents, 'lir. apd Mrs: 11.
Jones. ,
r„.$,nd •Mrs- A. Gackstetter_and
1,.. Ann and Mr.. and ' Mrs. :,W.
T11t4y,; of Exeter. were Smid*7ay
±his"" tors•=with Mr. and Mrs, J. Lin-
den, of 'Den'fieid.
Mr. A. Linden, of Wardsville,
spent the week -end with his niece
and nephew, Mr. and :Mrs. A. Par -
Sons.
St. Columban 2,
Holstein 1'
Friday night was football night
for us as we, attended the game in
St. Coiuwban between that team
and Holstein, in the Huron Foot-
ball League semi-final playoffs. St.
Columban were victorious over
their visitors mi a two to one
count.
SL Celumban had the lead in
Play throughout the first half as
they kept it in Holstein territory.
Breaking through -the visitor's for-
wards, they were thwarted by the
strong defence. Suddenly Frank
Bruxer made a breakaway at cen-
tre and headed in on the startled
Ilglatein. goaler, : Hunter, to score
a goal
Another quick goal was produc-
ed by Pat O'Sullivan, the fast cen-
tre man for the Irish, during this
half.
The second half was a different
story, as the ball was kicked 'from
end to end. Then Holstein came
to life and closed in on the Irish
goal -minder, Steve Maloney. Frank
Pender was the only member of
the visiting team that was success-
ful in getting past, Maloney. Late
in the last half Maloney was foil-
ed and Pender scored. It was too
late for Holstein to make a come-
back with another goal, and so the
victory was chalked up for St.
Columban, the team which has
held the Stephenson Cup for three
years straight. "Can they keep up
this good- record:? Good luck, St.
Columban!"
The lineups for this garne were:
St. olumban-iS'teve Maloney,
g.; Mtn Ducharme, i.d.; John
O'Connor, r.d.; Leo Ryan, c.m.;
Joe Cronin, r.h.; Allah Nicholson,
1.h.; Pat O'Sullivan, c.; Tom Mor-
ris,. o,r.; Joe Malone, i.r.; Harold
Nicholson, o.1.; Frank Bruxer, i.1.;
Frank O'Con-nor, sub.
Holateln-hunter, g.; B. Long,
1.d.; M. Patrick, r.d.; G. Patrick,
c.h.; D. Long, r.b.; -Pearson, c.h.;
Grey, c.; Pender, o.r.; Bell, 1.r.;
Friddler, a,1,; Patterson, l.1.; Ait-
ken,sub.
ZURICH
Deland - Haberer
Wearttlg an original gown of
white eetin and carrying a white
!Wearer' book showered with gar-
denia ,•Arvis Susan, dartghter of
21` i1 alit' Mrs, Ferdinand Haberer,
Zutl+Cli 'w'as united In Marriage to
Bgbi0101nY Oxland, son of Mrs.
Osiaiipa 'Victoria, B.C., and the late
0
��In.
New
New Fall Suits, lay Joaecelli of New ofit'; one tie f „ dlP
size made by Murrayiege are fest r , A 4
y ..urge -tie„ C ill �w �Aft;0la?1,
of Navy, Black, Grey, Green, Wine and '0009:f ..Prallltisitl� ny--4
ored in Sharkskins, Gabardines and W9ratede, Sigma' i1 ;kq 241
Thriftily priced at ?.••
29.95 t
New October
Styles in
Teena-`
Paige
Dresses
9.95
TO
11.95
These new Teena-Paige Dresses
are exactly the same as those fea-
tured, in the October ''Seventeen"
Magazine. New York styled miss-
es dresses that are exclusive with
Stewart Bros in Seaforth.
•
Soft wool checks and plaids in
gay Autumn colors. Popular
bright corduroys in dresses and
jumpers.
See these latest Teena-Paige
Dresses now. Sizes 9 to 15,
9.95 to 11.95
BY POPULAR DEMAND
REPEAT SALE OF
Nylon Substandard Hose
Makers' Regular $1.65 Quality
The last time we offered these famous substandard
1.09
Nylons, they were grabbed up in a matter of •hours.
Here's a repeat offer in the newest Fall shades,
Sizes 9 to 11. You can buy these hose with confi-
dence. The slight imperfections will not harm the
wear. VERY SPECIAL AT
STEWART BROS.
AmememaimemolIMMIIIIINEW
A. C. Oxland. Rev. E. Heimrich
performed the ceremony at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church awl Mise
Audrey Heimrich piaye+. re bridal
music. • 'Soloist was M'Q; arnica'
Wood, of Sarnia. The was
given in marriage b her • a ter.
Her gown was fa,with
open sweetheart neckli .y e, invert-
ed front fold and skirt ending in
a petal train. Her veil of French
illusion, was edged in Venetian
lace. As maid of honor for her
sister, Miss Arlene Haberer wore
two-tone blue nylon sheer. Identi-
cally gowned were Miss Jean
Kreuger, London, and. Mrs. C. A.
Enright, Toronto. The groom was
attended by Paul Maxwell, Toron-
to. as best man. Ushers were W.
W. Walker.. and H. B. Davis, both
of Toronto. Reception of guests
followed at Club Monetta, Exeter.
Later the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip to the Laurentian,
the bride travelling in a suit of
gray English worsted with navy
accessories and corsage of gar-
denias. She carried a flamingo
topcoat. Mr. and Mrs. Oxland will
reside in Toronto where the groom
will enter his fourth year at the
University of Toronto School of
Engineering_
WINTHROP
The 'last stretch of the resurfac-
ing of the road between Seaforth
and Walton has been finished, and
is quite satisfactory.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake mot-
ored to Cbesley Lake on Saturday,
where they spent the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cooper of Kippen.
Mr. Ivan Querengesser, of Brod-
hagen, and Miss Evelyn Rivers, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and .Mrs. W. F. Batten.
,'Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hainilton, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet. Jolins spent
Sunday at Bell Village, Michigan,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell.
,Mrs. Pat Dickey and girls, of
the •Sunshine Line, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Ford. Mr. Ford, who has been
confined to,his. bed for the past
six weeks, is reported to be up
for the first time this week.
-Mise Wilma Walters has taken
a position with the Brady Clean-
ers in 'I+"•xeter,.this past week.
Mr. Ezt'e 'w Uai it and Mrs. Det-
ers. Of •Moiint 'Pleasant, spent Sat-
urday
aturday with 1ltr. and tot's, W. F.
Batten..
or 4^4:u.
e.:FLl.xr'
h�A
•�SYi TVM vt. :v.�;: t,r, uuH,%Idll a.�,"�•
Dot'tForget
to visit our
Display of Furnkure
at the
Seaforth Fall Fair
Box Furniture Store
Funeral & •Ambulance Service
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
PEA
-ES
ELBERtk and GL6ASON
NOW RIPE
Buy your Peaches at
FOX'S PEACH BARN
SIAE ESPEARE
i�.
Telephone Shakespeare 49-R
A. Grant
'nyiy'j1�4:
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