The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 71
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inning Trend
Walton Wingers defeated
Blyth 17-14 at Walton Park
Tuesday evening. The Wingers
scored one in the first inning,
with Blyth scoring five in the
third to the Wingers twe, and
one in the fourth, to make the
score 6-3 for Blyth.
The Winger e scored 4 to
Blyth's 2 in the fifth. W & W
Wingers then put on the pow,
er in the sixth and gained 10
runs to Blyth's 6, to make the
score 17-14 for the Wingers,
Wingers—Achilles, Scott and
Pryce; Blyth—Dougherty and
Thompson.
The next home game is to
be played in Winthrop on July
2, when the Wingers play host
to RCAF Clinton. Game time
is 1.00 o'clock.
Wingers Win 7.6
One June 15 the W & W
Wingers played host to Clinton
Town at Walton Park. Clinton
gained four runs in the first to
the Wingers one. The Wingers
came on in the third to gain
four. Each team scored two
more runs, to bring the score
to a close 7-6 win for the Wing-
ers.
Wingers—Buchanan and Lit-
tle; Clinton—Semple and Wil-
liams.
June 17 the Wingers travel-
led to Brucefield and 'were de-
feated 5-0. The Wingers show-
ed strong fieldingpower against
an experienced Brucefield team.
Brucefield gained one run in
Combines
Win In
Wingham
The Seaforth-Mitchell Com-
bines ended their losing streak
by • edging Whitechurch, in
Wingham, last Wednesday by a
scare- of 7-4.._.Seaforth took .a
3.0 _lead in the second inning
on hits by, Smith, Vint andllen-
derson.
After a scoreless third in-
ning, Seeforth scored two runs
'in the fourth on hits by Vintf
Henderson and Kochon. Neither'
team scored in the fifth, -- 'and
Whitechurch scored two in the
sixth. Whitechurch added one
more in the seventh and round-
ed out their 'scoring in the
ninth, getting their final. run.
• Seaforth scored their other two
runs in the eighth on hits by
Berry, Vint and Henderson.
Vint went all the way for
Seaforth, allowing only 10 hits.
Whitechurch 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1-4
Seaforth 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-.-7
Seaforth's record is now 4
• losses and 3 wins. The game
scheduled for Seaforth Tuesday
night, with Belgrave was post-
poned to• a later date.
FUNERAL
MRS. HAZEL WHITFIELD
Mrs. Hazel Whitfield, 68, died
suddenly Friday in the Callen-
der Nursing Home, Brussels..
She was the former Hazel Ellen
'Archibald, a daughteKf- the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Archibald,
Following her marriage to
R. W. (Dick) Whitfield, they
farmed on the 14th concession
of Grey Township, until they
retired to Brussels in 1956. Mr,
Whitfield died. four years ago.
She was a mernber of Brussels
United Church.
• Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Roy (Mayme) Turvey; Brus-
sels; and Mrs. Jean Miller,
Walton,- and oue )niece, Mrs.
William McTaggart,. Goderich.
The body was at the D. A.
Rann funeral home, Brussels,
until Monday at 2 p.m., when
the funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. A. M. Johnston.
Burial was in Brussels ceme-
tery.
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the first and four in the third,
to win the ball game 5-0.
Wingers—Buchanan" and Lit-
tle; Brucefield—Graham and
Jones. -
W & W Wing* travelled to
Brussels on Thursday, June 18,
only to be 'defeated 7-3. Wing-
ers gained one in the first, with
Brussels scoring two. The Wing-
ers then scored two in the
fourth, only to have Brussels
lash_back with five in the fifth,
to complete the scoring for the
game.
Wingers — Achilles, Buchan-
an and Pryce; Brussels--Stef-
fler and Machan.
Church Groups
ST. THOMAS' LADIES GUILD
The Ladies' Guild of St.
Thomas' Anglican Church.. met
Tuesday evening for a pot -luck
supper at, Mrs. Carmen Row-
cliffe's summer cottage in Bay-
field.
After a brief business meet-
ing, members enjoyed a pro-
gram of games and euchre.
Winners of prizes were: Mrs.
Ruby Bethune, Mrs. John Old-
field and .Mrs. George Trout -
beck. Mrs. Allan McConney
was presented--Vith a farewell
gift.
The next meeting will be
held in September at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Spittal.
BARBARA KIRKMAN AUX.,
Twenty-two members of the
Barbara Kirkman. Auxiliary of
FirstChurch motored to Mrs.
Reg kerslake's cottage at Bay-
field for their June meeting on
Tuesday evening for a pot -luck
supper.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dale Nixon, Mrs.
Kerslake presided. Mrs. . C.
Reith gave the prayer and the
minutes were read by Mrs. H.
Whyte, the secretary. A letter
from Mrs. James Dickson, •of
Formosa, told of the mission-
ary ._work-, being, Acme in that
country. Mrs. Berbera Sykes, a
well known member, recited
several of her poems. Mrs.' R.
S. Habkir expressed the ap-
preciationief the group for the
kind hospitality .afforded them
by Mrs: Kerslake.
LADIES' AUXILIARY
The June meeting.- of the
Ladies' Afternoon Auxiliary of
First Church was held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Geddes'
on Tuesday and opened with
prayer by Miss J. Fraser.
The roll call was answered
by 18 ladies, and 15 calls were
made to sick and shut-ins. It
was decided not to haVe a
meeting in July. The offering
was taken and a letter from
Hamilton was read by Miss J.
Fraser. The society received a
cheque of $100.00 from the
estate of the late Mrs. William
Luff.
The topic, "The Christian
Mission in SOuthern Asia," was
taken by Mrs. John Thomp-
son's group., Miss Ina Gray
read Psalm 5, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Wm. Drover.
Mrs. John Thompson introduc-
ed the topic, and Mrs. J. L.
Bell, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Miss
J. Fraser and Mrs. Jean Cairns
took part in the discussion.- •
.The meeting closed by sing-
ing a hymn, followedby prayer
by Rev. Hugh Jack, of Hamil-
ton, a former minister, who
with his wife, was a visitor at
the meeting.
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Postal Notes
On Wednesday, July 1, •Dom-
inion Day, the Post Office will
be closed all day, including the
lock box lobbies will be clos-
ed. There will be no rural
route delivery.
The street letter box mail
pick-up will operate the same
as Sundays, With mail dispatch
at 5:00 p:m. closing time. '
Legion Auxiliary Aids. Girl Guides'
Representatives of the Women's Auxiliary to Seaforth Branch 156 of the Royal Tririe-
dian Legion presented colors to the First Egrnondville Company of Girl Guides at a cere-
mony in Egmondville Church. Tuesday evening. Shown here are Rev. ' J. H. Vardy and
Mrs. Wilma McLean received the colors from Auxiliary Presid,ent . Mrs. K. McGrath.
Top Hensall ShowAward,.
Won By Area 441 Member
A Seaforth area 4-H mem-
ber was grand champion show-
man and senior winner at the.
Beef Feeder Calf Club showing
ata'r the • 7 -7th- annual. Hensall
spring show on Thursday. He
was Gerald Townsend, RR 3,
Seaforth. '
Junior showman was Bevin
James Kinsmen, 9, of Cromar-
ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack
Kinsman. He made .his , first
appearance in the fair ring. •
Contestants showed 56 Here-
ford feeding calves.
Winner of the trophy for best
finish Was Gerald -Townsend,
Seaforth, followed by'Paul Pass-
more, df Exeter. Barry Miller,
Hensall, showed the calf with
the most gain. Gerald Towns-
end was second.
Entries from Seaforth, and
Zurich area took the, bay show
honors from a field of 12. Win-
ner*of the six months and un-
der class was Marion Lynda
Hunt', daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Hunt, RR 1, Seaforth.
Second was Robert Warren
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jones, RR 1, Lucan,
and -third was Gregory Hog-
garth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Hoggarth', RR. 1, Kippen.
Kris Lee Bedard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bedard, of
RR 2, Zurich, won the division
six months and over. Second
was Joanne Bell, daughter .of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell, of
Hensall. Third was Kevin Mur-
ray Newman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Newman, .of Croinar-,,
ty. Judges were Mrs. Jack Del -
bridge, Jill Thomson, Nancy
Gellaty and Isabel McGowan,
of the South Huron District
Hospital, Exeter.
Draw Winners
Winners in a draw held 'in
connection with the Hensall
spring show were: first prize,
$60.00, Ephriam Snell, RR 1,
Clinton; second prize, $25.00,
Reeve Cliff Dunbar, Ethel;
third ,prize, $15.00, Keith Rbs-
zell, }Jensen.
In the children's 'draw, $5.00
was won by Lenny Smale and
Joan Goddard, Hensall; $2.00,
- Champions At Hensel!! Spring Show
Gerald Townsend, of- RS, 3, Seaforth was grand champion showman at the Hensall
Twilight Spring Pair Wednesday night. Ire also won the senior showman prize, competing
against 55 other calf classes, On the right is his brother, George Townsend, who helps
hold the trophies. (Expositor photo by Phillips).
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Gordon Dick, Cromarty; Patri- te.am — Wallace Munro, Em-
cia ' Parke, Cheryl Mousseau,
Al Corbett, RR .1, Exeter.
, Opens Fah.
Murray Gaunt MPP (L—Hur-
b-ri:Bib de) - officially eperied-- -the
fair, along with Huron County
Warden Ralph '.Jewell, Hensall
Reeve Norman Jones, and fair
president Earl Dick.
Prior to the opening, 200
school children....paraded to the
grounds, heeded by the Centra-
lia RCAF Trumpet Band.
First prize for marching went
to S.S: 7, Hibbert; second' .to
Hensel' kindergarten, and third
to S.S. -1, Tuckersmith.
Horse show results includ-
ed:
Heavy draft ---Charles Halli-
day, Chesley; four -horse heavy
hitch—Orville Bestard,, Thorn -
dale; 'wagon team — Carmen
Fullerton, Paisley ; carriage
bro; light draft — Charles Halli-
day]; Belgian team -- 0. A.
Bannerman, West Monkton ;
Percheron team — Orville Bes-
tard;__Hackney pony team—
Norman McKnight, Ridgetoifri;
pony team, 44 inches and un-
der—Jones Pony Farm, Belton;
road team — Wallace Munro;
fine harness pony—Jones Pony
Farm; carriage single, 15-2 and
under, Wallace Munro; best
saddle horse—Nancy Caldwell,
Shedden.
Winners in the Cattle classes
were: Aberdeen Angus,' Alex
Edwards, Arva; Richard Doane,
Thorndale. Shorthorns, 'Russell
Parker, of Arva; Frank Falcon-
er, Clinton. Herefords, Whitney
Coates & Son, Centralia; market
cattle, Percy Wright dnd Jack
Kinsman, both of Cromarty;
Richard Etheringtort-, Hensall.
Hold Annual Reunions
HART REUNION
About 45 attended the Hart
reunion at the Lions Park on
Sunday. - .
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Ted Giese, St. Thomas;
vice-president, Mrs. - Charles
Bodfish ; secretary - treasurer,
Hazel Sperling, Wroxeter ;
sports committee; Mr. and Mrs.
James . Robertson, Goderich;
Hazel Snarling; lunch commit-
tee, Mrs. Gordon .Hubbard, Lon-
don; Mrs. Ted Giese, St,
Thomas.
Sports ' results i •Pennies in
water, Mrs. William Hart, Wrox-
eter; guessing-r-t-agoca in bag,
Mrs. -Ernie Queen, Kingsville;
items in kitchen, Mrs. Gordon
Hubbard, London; guessing jelly
beans (children), Jimmy Rob-
ertson, Goderich; pop bottle
race, Bill Ilart,d0shawa; relay
race, stretching arms, Lyle
Hart's team; Wroxeter; elimina-
tion, Ernie Kneeshaw, London;
whistle longest, Mrs. Bill Hart,
Oshawa; ladies kick the slip-
per, Mrs. Keith Sundercock,
London; men kick the slipper,
Lyle Hart, Oshawa; mystery
person, Keith Sundercock, Con-
don; youngest.person, Dale Hart,
Oshawa; oldest person, John
Hupfer, • Wroxeter ; birthday
closest to picnic (adult), Mrs'.
Chas, Sundercock, Wroxeter ;
(child), Steven Sundercock, Dor-
chester; most recently married,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sundercock,
London.
WHALEN, CHURCH
The Whalen United Church
Sunday School held its annual
picnic at the Lions Park with
7V present.
Mrs. It:Duffield and Mrs. 1-1.
Klahre were in charge of sports,
while the hinch committee in-
cluded Mrs. W. French and
Mrs. M. Mills.
Sport results: Pre - school
boys, Wesley Abbott, Barry
Mills; pre-school girls, Cather-
ine Abbott, Caroline Abbott;
children 4-9, Robbie Morley;
boys 10-13, Joe 'French; girls 10-
13, Muriel Abbott; boys 13-17,
Ray Mills; girls 13-17, Laura
Frenoh; ladies' walking race,
Mrs. Mac Mills; men's walking
race, Gerald Wallirs; relay dress-
ing up, Milne Pullen's team; re-
lay, novelty, Ray Mills' team;
chewing shoe lace, Martha
Klehre, Billy Squirei,„ shoe
scramble, Mary Johnson; kick
slipper through hoop, Laura
French; kick slipper, nine and
under, Paul 'Squire; egg pack-
ing relay, Mrs. Alton Neil's
team; birthday nearest date of
pienie, Bert Duffield; mystery
parcel, Laura French; milk bot-
tle penny 'relay,,
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Dinner was served at 12:39
and supper at 5 p.m..
PEPPER REUNION
The Pepper reunion was held
at the Lions Park on Sunday
with 80 in attendance. Officers
elected included : Preaident,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper;
-secretary, Mr, and Mrs., Ross
Gordon; sports, Mr. anMrs
Bert Pepper, Mr. and Mrs.1Vfel
Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Crich; lunch and tables, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pepper,. Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Taylor.
Sports winners were: .Hand-
shaking contest, riMrs.. 'William
Pepper, Mrs. Glenn Pepper,
Mrs. Mel Ball, Mrs. Lawrence
Barker; men's kerchief relay,
Bill Pepper's team; bean relay,
Mrs. Elliott Layton's team; bot-
tle relay, Mrs. Glenn Pepper's
team; penny relay, Marie El-
liott's team.
Races—Five and under, Les-
lie Falconer, Nancy , Pepper;
girls 6-9, Patti Ball, Jean Fal-
coner; boys 6-9, Dennis Pepper,
Lloyd Crich; girls 9-13, Edna
Pepper, June Falconer; boys 6-
13, Bill McGregor, Ricky Ball;
young ladies, Joyce Falconer,
Florence Pepper; married la-
dies, Mrs. Lawrence Barker,
Mrs. Ross Pepper; married men,
Norman Pepper, Frank Falcon-
er; men . kicking the slipper',
Ross Gordon, Cliff Pepper; chil-
dren's relays, Ricky Ball's
team; guessing contents of can,
Harry Proctor; youngest child,
Steven Mi116r; oldest person,
Jack Pepper, Kippen; birthday
closest to reunion, George Pep-
per, Mitchell.
DOLMAGE REUNION
The Dolmage reunion was
held at the Lions Park, Sea -
forth, on Sunday, June 21, with
a good attendance of 75. Rela-
tives were present from New-
foundland, California, Michi-
gan, Kitchener, Kippen, Staffa,
Seaforth and Clinton.
Races were as follows: Boys,
pre-school, 1-5, Tom Dolmage,
Gary Oolmage; girls 1-5, Patti
Dolmage, Susan Norris; boys 6-
10, Michael Turner, John Chris-
tensen; girls 6-10, Patti Norris,
Diane Dolmage; boys 10-12,
Richard, Dolmage, Glenn Doi
-
mage: girls • 10-12, Beth Dol -
mage; boys 13-15, Kenneth Dol -
mage,. Ian Dolmage; girls 13-15,
Joyce Dolmage, Marlene Dol -
mage; ladies' race, Loretta Wil -
tette, Mrs. Ed, Dolmage; men's
race, Ed. Dolmage, Neil Dol -
mage; Father's Day prize went
to Jerry Dolniage; life-saver re-
lay, Neil Dolmage's team;
orange relay, Neil Dolmage and
Loretta Willatte,
Starts To -day,
OUR STORY! •
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Ends Ai
We've always „ran a ,Big July Sale, but this yeac:!sbackward,weatjuT has
left us with' an unusually large stock of Summer Wear' to clear
we have decided to run the. Sale two weeks earlier than usual I:.
Get All Your Summer Wearabief4 Now and Save! .'
,
LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW dF THE BIG BARGAINS::'
AWAITING YOU
MEN'S DEPT. ,. • •
Reg. 55.00 to 75.00
Men's
Quality Ready -to -Wear Suits • • • • SALE 3600 to 5540
Sport Jackets SALE 25% Off
Men's .
Summer Windbrealiers -4 SALE 20% (X(
Men's
Dress and Casual Slacks SALE 20% Off
Arrow.,
White Shirts—Regular t5.00 SALE 3.55
Short Sleeve
SliOrt Shirts—Regular $4.00 SALE 2.95
Men's and Boys' .
Swim Trunks SALE 20% Off
SALE 20% Off
Matched Shirt and Pant Sets SALE 8,35 Set
Summer Pajamas SALE 20% Off
Summer Sox, "T"Shirts, Neckwear • SALE 20% Off
Men's and Boys'
Summer Undies
G.W.G.
LADIES' DEPT. . • •
Reg. 8.95 to 14.95
LeoDanal Washable Dresses 728 to 8,88
Reg. 18.95
Better'Sumiiier Dresses TO .CLEAR 12.00
Our Best 19.95 to 39.50
Summer Dresses " 1. ' TO CLEAR ,16.00
t
SPORTS WEAR BARGAINS
Shorts, Pedal 'Pushers, Culottes,
Slims, Poptops, Blouses TO CLEAR 26% Off
1.50 Terry Cloth—Plain or Printed SALE 1 19 -yd.
SALE 970
20% °ff
20% off
20% off
2.19
Values to 3.00
Brassiere Clearance
Dress Goods Sale
All Prints and Broadcloths
Sheets and Pillow Slips
24 x 45
Loop Mats—A Stewart Special
SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR COMPLETE DETAILS
STEWART BROS.
ROUND STEAK - -
ROUND STEAK ROASTS Ib.
EVERSWEET BACON - Ib.
FRESH LEAN -
PORK CHOPS - Ib.
Stokely's — 14 oz.
KERNEL CORN 6/$1,00
MESH BAKED PIES 490
Mirr Liquid
DETERGENT—Twin Pack 794
French Prepared
MUSTARD -16 oz.
Prem — 12 oz.
CANNED MEAT
230
71! WIENERS
6 9 f
590 outd000rr ywoeuerkend
2 lbs. 790/
590
LIBBY'S CATSUP, .11 ozs. 190
Size 163
ORANGES • • • • 3 Doz. $1.00
Family Size
WATERMELONS
990
sv'''ASSORTED JAMS92/390
DREAM WHIP -2 oz. . • • 250
390 ;-'e"Ary 2/290
Lewis'
CA1tROTS-3-lb. Bag • • • • 290 FRESH BREAD • • 2 for 410
. (No Glass Containers Are Allowed in the Locker Service)
eaforth Foodland.
PHONE 285 — We Deliver CASH ON DELIVERY
FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF Loam
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