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The Huron Expositor, 1964-07-09, Page 7'97 1. It' • a • • • • • v In .--Tight Contest Winthrop Wingers played host to Brussels on 'Monday at Wal- ton Park and went down to de- feat 15-14. The game was close all the way, with both teams showing strong swinging pow- er. $each paced the winners with four hits, including two home -runs. Ruth Ritchie gain- ed. five for the losers, includ- ing a bonier: Wingers - C. Achilles and Combines Drop Close Game Here The Seaforth-Mitchell Com- bines dropped another close game, as Clinton Town defeat- ed them 14-10 . here Tuesday night. Seaforth collected 17 hits to Clinton's 21. Errors again told the tale, as Seaforth made many costly mistakes. Seaforth - Mitchell took the lead after a scoreless first in- ning. They scored one run in the second on hits by Dinsmore and Rowat, Clinton evened the Score in the third. In the fourth Clintonadded one, but Sea - forth scored two on hits by ' Dinsmore and Rowat. In the fifth, Clinton added four runs on seven hits, to Seaforth's two runs on hits by Petrie, Beaut- , tenmiller and Dinsmore. In the sixth, both teams exploded as Clinton added five runs and Seaforth four. Seaforth's runs were collected on hits by Row- cliffe, Petrie, Beauttenmiller, Hagan and Henderson, and walks by Vint : and Dinsmore. Clinton added two more in the seventh. Both teams added one run in the . eighth, Seaforth's on a hit by Henderson. Neither team scored in the ninth, Vint went all the way for Seaforth, with Beauttenmiller catching. For Clinton, McDou- gall started and was relieved by Reed in the fifth, but re- turned again in the sixth. Free- man did the catching. Clinton 0 0 1 1 4 5 2 1 0-14 Seaforth 0 1 0 2 2 4 0 1 0-10 The game was highlighted by - four homeruns -two for Sea- forth and two' by Clinton. Beaut- tenmiller and Henderson hit. Seaforth's, Beauttenmiller in the fifth, and Henderson in the eighth. Seaforth's next home game is on July 13, with RCAF Clinton supplying the opposition: ' Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Storey; Brussels: Steffler, Stev- enson (5th) and Meehan. Mitchell defeated the W & W Wingers by the score of 7.6 on July 7th in Winthrop, Ruth Ritchie, Linda Bryans and Gail Storey led the losers, each gain- ing 3 hits, the latter gaining a homer, For Mitchell, Coveney ,, and Chessell each gained two hits. Wingers: C. Achilles and Stor- ey; Mitchell: Chessell and Uni- ac. Next home game is Thurs- day, July 16, in Winthrop when the Wingers play host to Bruce - field. - Wingers Win 8-7 Winthrop Wingers c a m e through with a close win of 8-7 over the RCAF team at Win- throp Park on • Thursday. The game was in doubt until the last inning, when file Wingers brought in the winning run. Ruth Ritchie and Roba Doig paced the winners with Ruth gaining 4 hits and Roba 3. For RCAF, Peacock gained 3 hits. Wingers: C. Achilles and Lit- tle; RCAF: Stetner and Pea- cock, The draw for the lawn chair was made after the game, with Hugh Hodges,- group convener, drawing Christine Pryce's name. Lose in Exeter W & W Wingers journeyed to Exeter- to play the Exeter ladies in a close -fought conterlt. The Wingers went down to de- feat 2 to 1. Wingers opened. scoring in the third inning, to bring in their lone run. Mary Helen Buchanan pitched a strong game,• as both Exeter runs in the fourth were un- earned as a result of errors in the fielding. Wingers: Buchanan and Lit- tle; Exeter: Chuter and Taylor. Leaves For Appointment Rev. LesI'ie 'McSpadd'en, who has recently graduated from the Saskatchewan University, won the David Dix Memorial Schol- arship in Theology; the - Mal- colm Munro Scholarship in Old Testament, and the Harry Smith Scholarship in Christian Ethics and Sociology, and shar- ed the McCarthy Memorial Scholarship in third -year Theol- ogy with Arthur R. Bell, Saska- toon. Mr. McSpadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. McSpad- derf; of Winthrop, has left ,:for his appointment at Big River, Sask. �L15 'T�1�1S HoIid.ays CorrIiienc Last Thursday, pupils of grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 of . Tucker- smith uckersmith School Area had a bus trip to Midland. They were ac- companied by their teachers, board secretary, Ivan Forsyth, and trustee Robert Gemmell At Collingwood they toured the Blue Mountain Pottery and t h e Collingwood Shipyards. They drove along the shore of Wasaga Reach, admiring the bay and amusement park. Lunch was eaten at Little Lake Park, Midland. ' After lunch" they explored the Indian Village; then they went to Penetanguishene, where a police cruiser escorted the buses to Fort Penetanguishene Museum. The next stop was at the Martyr's Shrine and look- out at Fort Ste. Marie. Evening lunch was eaten at Midhurst Park, where they could see a variety of animals. The last stop was at Orange- ville for refreshments. They arrived home about 11 p.m. after a very pleasant trip. Mrs. • Laurabelle Reichert, teacher at S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, was pleasantly surprised Tues- day afternoon at the school, when her pupils presented her with a gift `of a sterling silver trillium broach. Gwen McLean read the address and Mervyn Bell made the presentation. Mothers of tthe*pupils provided cake, strawberries, ice cream and pop for refreshments. All sessions of the United Church' Sunday School have been withdrawn for the months of July and August. • Mr. and Mrs. _Percy Bartlett, of Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blenheim, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell, and at- tended the reunion of S.S, 10, Usborne, . Successful • Music Students The following pupils of Miss Greta Lammie were successful in passing the mid -summer ex- aminations of the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto: Grade 7, piano, Kenneth Jones; Grade 8, piano, Janice Bratrud; Grade 8, piano, Jim Traquair; Grade 2, theory, Sane Pyette, first class honors. Mrs. Stanley Siddley, Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting• with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Debbie and. Diane Baker, of Lambeth, who have been holi- daying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Deeves, have returned home. Mrs. E. R. Davis, who has been a paient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past two weeks, returned home Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. 'William T. Kyle of Kippen celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Mon- day, and were honored at a dinner at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensall, on Sunday; by their immediate family in hon- or of the occasion,. who pre- sented them with several gifts. Mr. Herb Kercher, accompan- ied by his daughters and sons - in laws, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jor- dan, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffrey, of ,Staffa, left last Thursday by car to spend a few days atteriding the World's Fair in New York, fol- lowed with a boat cruise to Burmuda for a week, and will return home by New York, where they will spend a few more days sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Kyle, Jr., pre enjoying a two weeks' va,ca- tion at Delisle, Sask. - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Broderick and family, of Kitchener, are enjoying a two weeks' holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and • -Mrs. Garfield Broderick and Karen. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Wareing, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Campbell, the latter's parents, and brothers John and Robert, of Wingham, left Monday of, this week for Kentucky, where they will vacation for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Lean attended the Sears -Rogers wedding Friday evening in Erindale United•% Church, nearr Cooksville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scone are holidaying this week at Sundridge. Miss Ann Mickle spent the weekend at Grand Bend with her ,brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and David. For his sermon topic at the union services at Hensall Unit- ed nited Church Sunday morning, Rev. Harold F. Currie spoke. on "Dominion Day". Miss Joyce Flynn was soloist, and Mrs. John Turkheim was at the church organ. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mickle and family are spending three weeks holidaying at Sauble Beach.. Mr. Wayne Currie has accept- ed a position in Hamilton for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann returned last week from a pleasant holi- day spent .up north on Lake Nipissing, near North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol vis- ited last week .with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, of Seaforth. AT .GOETTLER'S RED ,.& Circle 5 Game Play It Like Bingo GAME NO. 3 Numbers To Play: 2 1 8 I 10 1 12 j. 14 20 1 22 I, 24 1 26 32 I 34 1 36 38 I 40 f 42 52 1 54 'I 60 I 62 I 64 66 72 I 74 I 80 82 ! 84 I 86 92 94 I 100 I , Winners for Game No. 2 Mrs. Doug Racho, RR 1, Dublin Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke, RR 1, Dublin Mrs. Anthony Poland, RR 2, Dublin Elva McKellar, Seaforth Mrs. Earl, Elliott, Dublin Mrs. Bob Thornton, Dublin Mrs. Vincent Murray, RR .5, Sea - forth. New Cards Every Week New Games Every Week Winners Every Week PARCHMENT PACK 1 -Ib. Packs Gem Margarin.e WITH PORK - In Chili Sauce Clark's Beans WHITE KELLOGG'S 12 az Pkgs, Corn Flakes PINK SEAL -.FANCY for 20 -oz. Tins for $ for Pink Salmon tall tins HOUSE AND GARDEN Johnson's Raid 12 oz ° Bomb New Potatoes MEATS Schneider's - Small Link Breakfast Sausage 49c Schneider's - Tasty, Tempting Red Hot Wieners 49c Vacuum Pack Light Smoked - Well -Streaked Kindless Devon Bacon , Schneider's - Fresh Sliced 59c Cooked Ham -6 -oz. Pkg. 53c Red & White - Tall Tins Evaporated Milk ... 7 for $1 Facelle Bathroom Tissue .. 4 Rolls 49c -s Facelle - 200's Facial Tissue 3 for 49c 10 -lbs. Facelle - Twin Pack Household Towels 49c Regular or Super Kotex,-Pkg. of 12's 39c Reg. 39 Children's Aspirins Instantine- O's 180's Sunkinst Oranges • Garden Fresh Green Beavis 29c 49c .3 doz. 89c 2 lbs. 35c 6 -oz. Tins Sunkist Lemonade .. 4 for 49c 2 lbs. Supreme French Fries ... 49c 2 lbs. Supreine Peas 49c BOOK your PAILS of CHERRIES NOW ! DUBLIN �T MA TLER'S, KETONTARIO ieaEortb ; wince vIrectIy vpposIro Seaforth .Motors • WARS' Mrs. Gus Voth, of °Royal Oak, Mich., visited her mother,, Mrs. L. Simpson, over tl,1e week -end. Rev. Ross D. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and family, of Rodney, called on friends in the village last week. Mrs. G. 'M..• Chellew, of Los Angeles, Cal., (former Ola Cook,' arrived by plane last Thursday and will spend the summer months vacationing with her mother, Mrs. Cornei.- ious Cook, at her cottage, '"Del - mare", at Grand Bend. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, of Walker's, called on friends in Hensall last week. Steve Kyle, who recently passed ' his examinations at Teachers' College, London, has accepted a position on the staff of Central Public School at Langton, where he will teach grade seven. Mrs. Rachael Denomme, who has been a patient at Queens- way Nursing Home, Hensall, was removed by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital Thurs- day " afternoon. Pupils Play Taking part in the piano re-' cital given by the pupils of Miss Carol Brown, and held at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, were Pamela and Judith Mickle, from Hensall; Lois Wright, from Kippen, and Fred Elder, from Hensall district. Schwalm Family Meets Under ideal weather condi- tions, the eighth annual reun- ion of the Schwalm clan was held at the home of Arthur Pfaff, St. Marys, with members attending 'from Stratford, St. Thomas, London, Thedford, Ex- eter, Kitchener, Centralia, St. Marys and Hensall. • Officers appointed woe r e : President, Chuck Harris, Lon- don.; secretary -treasurer, Eve Schwalm; table committee,- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall; sports, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfaff, St, Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Murray May, Lon- don, . Prize for oldest person pres- ent went to Horace Pfaff, Exe- ter; youngest; Alan Hodgert„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hod- gert; nearest birthday, Sandra Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen, Kitchener:. Sports under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen, Kitch- ener, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack MacFarlane, St. Thomas, were enjoyed. The 1965 reunion will be held at the same place in St, Marys. Mrs. Olive Horton and Mrs. Grace . Harpole returned Sunday evening from a very enjoyable month's vacation in the West, visiting with relatives in Cal- gary, AIberta, stopping over at the beauty spots at Banff, Lake Louise and Cache Creek; then to Vancouver, Victoria and Los Angeles, flying homeby jet. Mrs. A. O'Hara, of Belleville, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, and brother Ray. Jerry McClinchey, who pass- ed his examinations at Teach- ers' College, London, has ac- cepted a position on the' staff of Howiek Central School, a 16 - new room school with' over 500 students. He will teach grade six. Mr. Leslie .Wightman,• Blyth, a patient at Queensway Nurs- ing Hothe for the past three years, passed away at the nurs- ing 'home on 'Monday, July 6, in his 71st' year. Funeral serv- ices were held at Blyth. Mrs. Anna Meidinger and Mrs. Josephine Brisson, Zurich, were admitted recently as pa- tients at Queensway Nursing Home. Nelson McClinchey, of Clin- ton, formerly 'of Hensall, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay, Keith and Linda left by' car Tuesday morning of this week for a month's vacation to the west coast. One hundred and fifty-three dollars and fifty cents will be donated to the Crippled Chil- dren's Society at London, pro- fits from the recent Her,all- Zurich Junior "D" hockey ban- quet, catered to by Mrs. Geo. Beer, Mrs, Bob McKinley and Mrs. ,,Fred Beer. MacLean Reunion On Sunday, July, 5f. some 70 members of the MacLean clan gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, Hen - sal). During the course of the afternoon an address was read and gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs. MacLean, to honor their approaching golden wedding anniversary., A sports program was enjoy- ed by both children and adults under the direction of a sports committee. ,, A smorgasbord lunch was enjoyed by everyone on the lawn. Guests were present from Pittsburgh, Detroit, St. Cathar- ines, Port Dalhousie, Hamilton, Cooksville, Kingston, London, Mitchell, Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter and Hensall. (Intended for last week) Miss Pauline Bell left Monday for St. Thomas, where she will attend summer figure skating school- for the month of July. Her professor Is Mr. Donald Cumming. Mrs. Lloyd Lee and family, PB -16 Positively Ends Saturday, July' .1 ,SO HURRY! FOR THESE BARGAIN MEN'S DEPT. Regular 49.50 to 75.00 MEN'S REAY-TO-WEAR SUITS - • Sale 36.00 to 55.00 Regular 5.00 Long Sleeve ARROW WHITE SHIRTS Special -100% Terylene or Cotton Pique Sale 3.55 HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Sale 2.35 Regular 2.95 and. 3.95 • SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Sale 2.35 Regular 4.00 and 5.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORTS SHIRTS_ Sale 2.95 Regular 2.95 to 3.50 • MEN'S COTTON WORK SHIRTS - Sale 2.35 MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMER WEAR Sale 20% Off Including Hosiery, Underwear and Swim Suits • LADIES' DEPT. Regular 10.95 to 39.95 SUMMER DRESSES --Size 7 to 261/ • Regular 3.95 to 14.95 SUMMER MILLINERY Regular to 3.00 Broken Size Ranges FAMOUS MAKE BRASSIERES Sale 7.28 to 16.00 Sale % Price " Sale 970 Sale 770 Sale 555¢ Sale 20% Off Regular 97c to 1:25 NYLON HOSIERY --All sizes and colors Regular 75c and 79c PRINTS AND BROADCLOTHS BEACH WEAR Including Swim Suits, Beach Towels, Slippers DRESS GOODS SALE .- COSTUME JEWELLERY 20%'Off Sale; 1/2 Price AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG SALE BARGAINS AT EWART BROS. Hensall Summer . Program Under Way The summer playground op- ened successfully Monday morn- ing with a large turnout of over 80 children for play day. A variety of games and con- tests were held. The first week of the play- ground will conclude -with a "hobo" parade, featuring ho- boes, gypsies and a variety of other costumes.. The parade will go down the Main Street of Hensall at 10 a,m, Friday morning. Following this,- at 1:30, the children will go to Seaforth for swimming. Persons who could drive are asked to phone Eric Mansfield at 39. Next week's events will in- clude a field day on Thursday, followed by a pet show on Fri - of Picton, are vacationing for a month with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters, and Bonnie. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCur- dy and family, of Exeter, have taken up residence in their home on Main Street, adjacent to the barber `shop. Miss Karen Bedard, of Lon- don, is holidaying with her granparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, and Ann. •Mr. and Mrs, Carlisle Wilkin- son, of Florida, formerly of Hensel', visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Clement and family and other friends. Mrs. Stewart Bell and Ann were in St, Thomas on Mon- day. Neighbors and friends called on Miss A. Consitt Monday af- 1ternoon and evening to surprise her on the occasion of her birth- day and to offer congratulations and present her with flowers, gifts' and cards. Miss Tena MacNaughton, who has been a patient in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, return- ed home Sunday. The closing meetini of the Hensall Kinette Club was held at the home of president Mrs; John Deitz. It was announced that over $800 was donated to service work in the commun- ity in the past year. A social evening was enjoy- ed with "Crazy Whist," and the winners were Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs. William Clement. Luncheon was serv- ed, winners of the lucky tea cups being Mrs. Robert Cald- well and Mrs. William Mickle. (honors). PhOhe 19 day. All children,. ages 5-12, from Hensall and district, are invited to enjoy the fun at the summer playground. Recreational director is Eric Mansfield; assistants are Miss Cathy Scone, Miss Ann Mickle, Don 'Lenaghan and Bill Soldan. Sports are held in the Com- munity Park. Mr. James D. Taylor, of Hen- sallj, has been appointed a re- presentative of the Travellers' Insurance Company, specializ- ing in all forms of insurance. i Complete Paving., Work Hensall Council met Monday evening with all members pres- ent. George Keats, of the Bell Telephone Co., was present and explained the change that would have to be made in the fire alarm system after the dial sys- tem was cut over. Council agreed to install the system. E. R. Davis reported that pavement had been laid on York Street, and he had sev- eral loads of gravel placed on parking lot and other places, and had cleaned up trees 'blown down by the storm. Bylaw 9, 1964, controlling the keeping of animals, poultry, and pets in the Village of Hen- sall, was finally passed. Monday, August 3rd, will be declared a public holiday in the village of Hensall- ' Appli- cations for building permits were granted Mrs. Irene Finlay- son and Mrs. Fanny Clarke. Council agreed to purchase a Gestetner. Clerk Earl Campbell presented his semi-annual re- port, showing receipts of $43,- 041.72, and expenditures of $38,489,85. Music Pupils Successful Pupils of Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Seaforth, • taking Western On- tario Conservatory of Music tests recently, were successful in passing, with the following results: Piano, Partial, Grade VIII - Jane Cornish (honors); Grade VI -Margaret Worden ( hon- ors); Grade III7-Dianne Dalton • KIPPEN The pupils and teachers of SS No. 14 and SS No. 5, Stan- ley, enjoyed a bus trip to Gode- rich, where they toured the Museum, the Airport and the Sifto Salt Co. From there they were taken to Wingham CKNX Station 'and appeared on M'Lady program at 2:30 p.m., then to Douglas Point. Mrs, Wilfred Hunkin is the teacher at SS No. 14, and Mrs. Ken Parke at SS No- 5. Mr. and Mrs. O. Swinell, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gibson, of Grand Rapids, Mich.,. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Wroxeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. ' Mrs, Vivan Cooper' enjoyed the weekend with friends in London. Mrs: Harold White (nee Rob- inson), a ' bride of Saturday, June 27, was suddenly taken ill while on her honeymoon vin Montreal and was admitted to hospital and operated on for appendicitis. A family picnic was held Sunday on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rob- inson, with 60 guests from Sar- nia, Thedford, Kentbridge, Cro- ton, Louisville, Thamesville, Toronto, Chatham, Ohio, Kitch- ener and local. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance and family, of Mitchell, visited recently with the former's mother, Mrs. R. Torrance, and Miss Jean Ivison. S.S. No. 14, Stanley, Picnic S.S. No. 14, Stanley, picnic was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth. Sports were as follows: five and under, Laurie Henderson, Kenneth Hunkin; boys, nine and under, Gordon Wright, Les- lie Coleman; girls, 12 and un- der, Brenda Triebner, Margar- et Hunkin; boys, 12 and under, Gordon Wright, Joseph Clifton; boys, 15 and under, John Hoog-' ens, Billy Henderson; girls, 15 and under, Brenda Triebner, Joan Imanse; boys kick the slipper, Billy Henderson, Gor- don Wright; girls kick the slip- per, Brenda Triebner, Margaret Hunkin; girls' two -legged race, Margaret Hunkin and Lois Wright, Joanne Imanse and Wendy Jones; boys' .two -legged' race, John Hoogens and Billy Henderson; drop the pennies in milk jar, Kathy Hendrick, Billy Henderson: SealOrth;