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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 1Never once since the world began Bus the sun ever once stopped shining. ' His face very often we vould not see, And we grumbled at his inconstancy; But the clouds were really to blame. not he, For behind them he was shining, And so behind life's darkest clouds eatort HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER God's love is always shining. We veil it at times with our faithless fears And darken our Bight with our foolisb tears; But in time the atmosphere always clears, PM' His Jove is always shining, --John Oxenham. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 20 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940. Phone 84. $1 a year. PINEAPPLES are at their best LARGE SIZE 4 for 90c MANGEL SEED. -lb. 25c SEED POTATOES. -Russets, Early Rose, Cobblers, Katikem Per bag $1:25 GARDEN SEED PEAS. -lb..... 10c RED MILL COFFEE. -lb. 35c LONDON 'HOUSE TEA. - Half lb. 35c JELLY POWDERS. - 6 pkgs. . 25c HEMPHILL'S WHEAT FLAKES. Bag 21c CO'EN 'STARCH. -3 lbs. 25c McLAREN'S FREEZE 'E'A'SY- Pkg. 10c 'CRUNCHIE SWEET PICKLES. - Jar 25c SUN!ERA PUFFED !WiHEAT.- 18 oz. pkg. 23c SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES. - 2 for 15c CONNOR'S KbPPERED HER- RING. -2 tins 29c SNAP HAND CLEANER. - 2 tins 29c LAUNDRY SOAP. - 10 bars 25c Master Growing 1Mash,-...$2.60 cwt. A. C.Routledge Phone 166 WKINSMON *'blue coal'i;�.' THE SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. "The Blessedness of God." 7 p.m. "The Prayers in a Crisis." Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Prayer -meeting. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Anniversary services conducted by Rev. Charles S. Oke, Knox Presby- terian Church, Stratford. 11 a.m. Subject "Our Sure Refuge." 7 p.nn. Subject "The Church's Greatest Problem." Special music by tine choir, at both services. Midweek meeting, Thursday at 8 Red Cross Notes HAY TOWNSHIP PIONEER Mr. Thomas Johnston of Blake, who passed away in 92nd year, RECALLS NAMING OF JOHN ALSO LOGAN Mr. Louis Fleersehutz, of itgmond' vale, recalls an interesting 'fact in connection with the name of the late John A. Logan, native of Seaforth, who died recently in Vancouver, The "A." stands for Also, Mr. Logan's name being John Also Logan. The name Also was acquired on the day of his baptisin. According to Mr. Fleurschutz two baby boys were bap- tized on the same day in the Presby- terian Church and by chance both were called John. That was how it happened that the minister in beetle- ing the second boy said "John, also." and to the day of his death he re- mained John Also Logan. Dr. Hurford Elected Hon. Clerical Secretary Two uew officials were added to diocese of Huron at the session of the 81st annual synod in Bishop Cronyn Hall, London, last week. One of the new officials was Rev, Dr. R, P. D. Hurford, rural dean of Huron, who was elected honorary clerical secretary of the synod, a post held for the past 25 years by the late Archdeacon Perkins. Three sere arate ballots were necessary to elect the new secretary. Eleven names were proposed when the post was thrown open to the general synod assembly, Rev.e and the. name of the Harry Y Mri- field rector of St. James, Ingersoll, led the first ballot. However, Mr. Merilleld did not have a plurality of votes and, on motion of Dean Jeakins. delegateswere instructed to vote again with Mr. Meritield, Dr, Hurford.. Rev. Hanley Perkins and Rev. Canon F. G. Hardy, the runners-up, as condi. dates. Again there was no clear plur- ality, and all but Mr. Merilleld and Dt'. Hurford were dropped. On the final ballot, Dr, Hurford was declared winner and, on motion of the defeat- ed candidate, the election was de - dared unanimous. The new clerical secretary is rector of St. Thomas Church. Seaforth, St. Thomas Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford, 11 a.m.: "A Day of Prayer for the Empire." 7 p.m.: "Who is on the Lord's Side?" Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's, Dublin 8 p.m.: "A Day of Prayer for the Empire." Egmondville United Church 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., Young Peo- ple's Anniversary services, 'conducted by Rev. 3. P. Cooke, B.A.,B.D., of Milverton. FUNERAL OF 'ROBT. A. HOiGG The funeral of Robert A. Hogg was held from' his 'late residence, !North 'Main street on Saturday 'aftern'oon, May 1RtIh. Re.v. Haigh 'Jack of First Presbyterian Church officiated, Ltter- mnent took peace in 'Maitland Bank cemetery. The pallbearers were Wil- liam Kerr, John Gordon, Ilugih •Gor- don, Robert Archibald, 'James Rivers and John MMeintos'h. Attending the funeral from .a ,distance 'were Dr. James ,Hogg and son Franck, and Les- Ilie Hogg, ,a'h1 'o'f Preston; Frank an'd. Bruce Scott, Toronto; Frank Hao!gg, Woodstock, 'C'has. Dickson, London. ,MT. Hogg 'gassed away soddenly on Thursday morning while at )work re- pairing a dawn 'mower 'at his home on !North Husain .street. He collapsed and passed away (before aid couiid •readh him, although neitghibors 'weakly carne 'to hie assistance. He ,was a son of James Hogg, 'pioneer Of 'the Icon - cession 'of 'MdKillo!p itownehip, where he was (born seventy -fine years ago and lived !there until retiring to .Sea - forth do I19a, He is .survived Iby 'flour 'brothers: Dir. !James .Hnlgtg, Preston; tProfeseor 'John L. Hogg, East 'Or- ange, NJJ.; IWlelliamt IS. Hogg, and 'Geonge Hogg .McKillop, A sister, Mrs, Thos. Dickson, .Sea'forth, ipredo- .ceaseel (him 'last INovenvbor, also 'two sisters a number of yeatits ego. FORMER 'CO'UNT'Y CLERK bLL Gcn'dtition 'csi Flying 'Officer J. IM. Roberts, officer .comnnian'dinlg the London R.'C'A.F. reonunti'tug ,centre, is reported "(fair" art Westin!insiter hos- pital. The .former H'ur'on county ,cdenk was taken .ill lest 'week end Pitying 10fficer ,C, S. Stonehouse, fioanlerly sof iWla'Qlacelb,uag, was sent erionn Ottawa to Iba'ke 'change ,ot 'tlhe London depot te'm!porariey. The Red Cross Society are striving to render all possible help as can be seen by recent reports received from headquarters. A total of 2,904 cases of supplies have been shipped overseas up to April 30th. These cases contained 1,366,738 articles. The Red Cross hospital at Taplow, England, was opened this week, just in time to accommodate the many I wounded that will be the result of this big drive. Will the ladies of Seaforth please bele us do our share in making surgical dressing by coining to the work rooms and assisting in this phase of. our Red Cross work. 1 The following article and chart answers in simplifed form the many questions being asked by interested citizens concerning the disposition of the $5,000.000 raised in our first Na- tional was appeal. Among other items, note the low administration costs, which shows that people give freely of their time as well as money. The chart shows the disposi- tion of receipts in terms of one dol- lar: Campaign and publicity, 2 cents; adminstration, 3.5 cents; war work by national council, 44 cents; war work by branches, 36 cents; peace- time services, 14.5 cents. War work by national council - Taplow Hospital, $750,000; British Red Cross, $100,000; Comforts for navy, $150,000; relief grants to allies, $100,000; co-operative services, $100,- 000; for further projects, $1,000,000. Total $2,200,000. War work by branches - Supplies and comforts, $1,800,000. 1 Peace -time services - Campaign and administration - Peace -time programme, $725,000. 1 Campaign and administration- Campaign expenses, $100,000; ad- ministration expenses (war and peace), $175,000. Total $275,000. Grand total $5,000,000. Schedule of Carnes for Football League Seven Teams in Huron League This Year- Play in One Group Following is the schedule for the Huron Football League, in which seven teams, Mildmay, Atwood, Eth- el, Brussels, Winthrop, St, Columban and Seaforth, will compete in one group this season. At Mildmay June 1, Winthrop June 4, Ethel June 14, St. Columban June 21, Brussels June 27, Seaforth July 2, Atwood At Atwood May 31, Brussels June 3, Seaforth June 14, Ethel June 25; Mildmay July 3, Winthrop July 6, St. Columban At Ethel May 28, Seaforth June 8. St. Columban June 11, Mildmay June 21, Winthrop June 29, Atwood July 2, Brussels At Brussels May 29, Winthrop June 7, Atwood June 12, Seaforth June 19, Ethel. June 26, St. Columban July 5, Mildmay At Winthrop May 31, Ethel June 7, Mildmay June 11, Atwood June 14, Brussels June 29, St, Columban July 4, Seaforth At St. Columban May 27, Atwood Tune 3, Brussels June 10, Seaforth June 17, Winthrop June 24, Ethel July 3, Mildmay At Seaforth May 30, Mildmay June 5, Winthrop June 18, Atwood June 24, Brussels July 1, St, Columban July 8, Ethel The Huron Faiot'baiIl League season w'iiI open an May 27, with Atwood at St. Colum'h'an. On the Ifolhvwing night, Seaforth .will play at Ethel. Seven teams iwN4 compete in the shriving Herron League this season. In addition to Seaforth .the entries are 1l,1d nay, Atwood, Ethall Brussels, Winthrop, and St. 'Coivan'ban. 'I''he first four teams ivol41 .compete in the p'l'ay-offs. In the semi-finals, the first team 'will meet the third team, while the se'con'd and fourth :teams also wills play off. In this semi -'final series, the 'team twill play 'home and bonne games, with ,goals to .count, the top teams in ascii ease .to have the choice of mounds .for the first 'game. In she case of ties in t'he semi-finals series, the round wi'lI be decided Iby a sudden death game on ne'u'tral .grounds In he einals, the •series 'shad] ibe home and home (games, goads to .count. As in the :scnii-finais, the Standing of the teams .during •the regular league seas- on shall determine w'hi,c11 team shall have the choice of ,grounds for the first gonte. In .case of a tae in finals, if manag- ers agree home and home !games may 'be 'played, or'an.y arrangement agreed upon, otherwise the executive of the league may sed the time and place. The 'following .have been named as referees; Bid ,Bell, Perc Stephenson, A!b •Coghgm, 'Greonge 'Kaaudmtan, J. Malone, 'Wilson Allen, Dobson of Ethel, Hill of Listowel, Joe Botixer, 'Joe Moylan and Harry Bowler. GUIDES MAKE $59 • ON COOKIE DAY Thirty-six girls were present at the meeting last Thursday. The Nightin• gales and the Bluebells were tied for, first place with 29 points each. The Girl Guides wish to thank each and everyone for the co-operation they. received on the first cookie day. In spite of all the calls on the people in wartime the Guides. made in the neighborhood of $59,00. SODALITY RECEIVES NiNE NEW MEMBERS A 'Lange crowd attended the annual parade and crowning ceremony, of the Blessed 'Virgin and she reception of new members into the Sodality 'which was observed in St. James' Church, Se tforrh, on Sunday. The vice-president, ' ;isle lsalbe•1 •Fiamrugan, 'carrying the 'tamer, with :four attic girls as rilbboreibearers, fled the IpaocessIon. The crown -'bearer, Di- anne 1Mohlen, was followed by the (president, 'Miss Katherine Filennery, and t,weltve 'flower.'ghils. Nine new 'members preceded rte sodalis'ts, who n'un sbcred ,about forty. The crow'n'ing of .the statue 'of tike Blessed Virgin was per'fonmed Iby'the president. Ren. Fatlier IO'Drows'ki d'eli'vered a very impressive aeration, his 'topic Ibe- ing "The Life of the Blessed 'V'irgin 'M'ary'," Rev. Father T. P. Hussey re- ceived nine now tnemhlbers into the Society. Following the reception a hymn 'was sung. The service 'closed 'with solemn (benediction oe .the blessed sacrament. On ;leaving IDhe ,oleureh the sadallists sang "'Clhiklren of Mary." ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drover. of Hibbert wish to announce the en' gagement of their only daughter Bea• ,trice Ada Etheleen, to Jack Clifford Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn of Hay. The marriage to take place early in June. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Elizabeth (Betty) Campbell, third daughter of Mr. John Forrest to Mr. John F. Bach, eldest son of Mrs. Mary Bach of Mitchell. The wedding to take place early in June. MAE'LANE AUXILIARY HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Mae Lane Auxiliary held its regular meeting with Mrs. F. Bech- ely opening with a poem in keeping with aur Spring activities. This was followed by the opening hymn, "Day is dying in the West," and prayer by Mrs. N. Knight, The President then took charge of the business. The via iting committee for the coming month is Mrs. R. Savauge and Miss W. Seip. The tr'easurer's report which included the share from the Presby- terial dinner was very encouraging. Mrs. A. Close was made convener of the Christian stewardship committee to 1111 the place left by Mrs. Colqu• horn. Mise Luella Kaine gave a brief temperance report, and then read a most interesting letter from a mile sionary in Africa. A very fine report also came from the supply convener. Mrs. L. Dale, who gave a record of the layette which was displayed at the Presbyterial It was valued at $28.00. The report of the Presbyterial delegate was given by Miss Winnie Savaug Al' thee. conclusion of the business Circle 1, took charge with Miss Anne MeNay in the chair. After a patriotic hymn, prayer was offered by Miss Edna Bremner, and Miss Fennell read the scripture from Psalm 121. Miss Thompson then favoured the meeting with a solo, "Teach me to pray." The chapter from the study book dealing with the ministry of healing in India was presented by Mrs, P. Moffat. This part of the work in India is progressing, but the need is very great; there is no lack of pat- ients for the doctors, but there le in- sufficient time, equipment and nuns• bers to care for the thousands suffer ing from preventable diseases. A hymn a.nd the rnizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. Pay Final Tribute to Ernest J. Dinnin The private funeral of the late E. J. Dinnin, who was fatally injured in a motor accident at Kippen last weelt, took place from his late resid- ence 111 Egnrondville on Sunday. The departed man was well known throughout the district as a. carpenter and contractor. He built many school buildings which will stand as land narks for yea's. He was a highly esteemed member of First Presbyter - Ian Church, Seaforth, Surviving are his wife, Miss Elizabeth Barber, and annlYLloydDinson, 1nin; also e o sisterMrs. Mary Neil Kirkton, and a brother, William Dinnin Cromarty. Services were conducted on Sunday afternoon, May 19th, by Rev. Hugh Jack of ,First Presbyterian Church, and Rev, A. W. Gardiner of the Eg- mondville United Church. The music was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, and a solo by James Scott, "There's no night there." Interment was made in the Staffs Cemetery with the following acting as pallbearers: William Dinnin (Cromarty), John and James Barber (Staffa), Roy Patrick (Walton), John Bolton (Hensell). Malcolm McKellar. I The floral tributes were many -and beautiful and were carried. by George Kruse, Harold Finnigan, Norman Mc- Lean, Evan Rennie, Billy Greig (God- erich Township), and Kenneth Mc- Lean. Relatives were present from Stratford, Ha'riston, Hensel], Exeter. Kirkton, Staffa, Grimsby, Mitchell and Wingham, ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chutm', Varna a.n'eounce the engagement of then daughter, Irene Frances Chuter, of London, to Norman E. Wolper, also of London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J, Wolper, Dashwood, the marriage to take place early in June. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Seaforth announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Kathleen Matilda, to Dr. William Graham Bruce. Kincardine, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Bruce of Kincardine, the marriage to take place early in June. Weed Control Methods Discussed at Meeting Advise Purchase of a Second Power Sprayer by County Council The tweed control meeting held in the agricultural assembly room at `Clinton on Monday rocas described 'by William Wallace, provincial weed in- spector, as the (hest from the stand- point of attendance and interest of any That inc has attended in the ,scope of his inspectorate. J. C. Shearer op- ened themeeting. There were about fifty in attendance. Mr. Shearer ex- plained the Object of the meeting and asked ex.t4Vlarden \\'donut Haauke to act as chairman. "W'eels,' said Mr. Haackc, "are one of the mors: mob: lems r - lems a farmer has to deal with.'' He placed Huron ,canny et the tog, of the list in importance in Ontario in the matter of good roars and •:good farm; and farming condition \\'nth reference to . the -praying machine in use in the county he thought it inad- equate for the antnun't of spraying to be done and said that the purchase of another one wa, under advisement by the county council. lie theft asked 'for introductions each one pre,ent gave name, (motivation and Kieia1 po- sition, if any. The attendance utelvded t wnship weed inspectors, road over. seer's, reeves and deputy reeve, from all sections of the county. The first .;nest speaker railed twos 1)r. W. J. Stephenson of the Ontario depart - Dien( of agriculture. who spoke o11 the subject, !'he Il\teed Control elect." He came in place of 'Mr. MacLeod 'who was scheduled to speak on the vubject but could not attend. Dr. Stephenson commended the council of Huron for tees aneasarre .08 weed control already in operation here. The act, he said, must he respected. But rarely does the law require to ,be invoked to ob- tain results. Most Canadians are lam - abiding and fair-minded, and to he reminded of their duty in regard Ito statutory laws is 'generally all that is required in order to Obtain co-'opera- tlon, He totnlied •on ,the application .4 the art and stressed strongly the great need of having weeds eradicated as an economic necessity. The spirit of the act is the proper standard nn be Ob- served rather than the letter of the la'w, The inerrase in the amount of spray material (being used (vas cited. In 1940 upward ot four elflike, pounds will incA need, Tru yeers agoyear them was very hatle organized effort at .weed eradica- tion but the timgency of the need has made it a platter of necessity. Tihe ,power spraying machine is the best anti nccapest method ,of 'weed control and robe cost not us great as cutting with scythe or mower. Dr. Stelifien- :Snn advocated paying weed inspectorsell and then expecting elleworktri the done with tact and exped- iency. Dr. MI:Gagne, \Vin tliam was .the next speaker. His subject was "Pois- onous Poris_onous plants or those detrimental as 'livestock food," He classified them in to three separate group, thost eaten as stored fodder, those in grazing and 'the seedeproducing varieties. \William 'Wallace, provincial weed itiepector, Ryas first speaker after the adjournment •for noon truncheon. He was well versed in his sttlbject of •c'he- mical 'control of ,weeds. Public enemy No, 1 said lie, is the hind weed. It is the hardest to control of any of the weed family. The sow thistle also, dif- 6cu1t'but not impossible. He had des- criptive literature of the more torn - mon and deseructi'e tweeds. also tpld ath,tut the hest varieties at :pray for - Continued on Page 8 PUBLIC SCHOOL HOLDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shepherd. Toronto, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter Agnes, to Mr. Donald K. Kerslake, son of Mr's. William E. Kerslake and the late Mr. Kerslake. Seaforth. The wedding to take place quietly June 6. Moving to Larger Store Mr. Ross J. Sproat, after serving Ms community continuously for 25 years in the same location, is moving his stock to larger quarters, and will occupy the store recently vacated by Dominion Stores between MoKind- sey's drug store and Tasty Grill. Mr. Sproat states this will be of mutual advantage, being well located, and he pili have more space, with up to date refrigeration, fresh- vegetable equip, ment, fruit stands, etc. This will be one of the finest groceries in this part of western Ontario. Weunderstand the new store will be opened for business Thursday, May 30, when all old and new cult omers will be welcomed, Superior. quality will remain his motto. Next week the opening advertisement will appear. In addition to the regular staff, Mr. Claire Reith, formerly of St. Thomas and London, has been engaged in this store. He and his wife will take up residence here. Pupils of the Seaforth Public School held their second music festi- val in the auditorium of the collegi- ate. It was largely attended, The adjudicator seas Mr. Harry Hill, B,M.F,,, of Waterloo, and the acc'otnp- anis(. Mrs. J, A. Stewart. Miss Mabel Turnbull, nmsic instruc- tor of the school, was director. Rev. W. A. Bremner was chairman. Medals were presented by Inspector J. H. Kinkead to the first prize winters in each claps. Mary Boswell, William .Jack, Noreen Dougall, John Robert MacKenzie, Dais Ferguson, Donald MacKenzie. Principal P. B. Moffatt and Miss Turnbull spoke briefly. The winners were: Girls' solo (junior) "Little Spring Song," Mary Boswell 76, Jean Fraser 74. Boys' solo (junior) "Betty Pringle's Pig," William Jack 72, Michael Becb- ely 71. Boy's choir, "The Melodious Black- smith," and "Wben Johnny Comes Marching Bonne." Girls' solo, intermediate, "158y Sha' low and 1," Noreen Dougall 73, Boys' solo, intermediate, "The Merry Peasant," John Robert Mac- Kenzie 70. Girls' solo, senior, "Cradle Song," Doris Ferguson 76, Patricia Bechely 73, Edna Gallop 72, Bays' 'sola, Sr "The Lincolnshire Poacher," Donald MacKenzie 7111, Do- uadd 'MacKay 70. Senior Girls' choir, :song,"Wooden 'Shoes," Girls diet, 'V'enice," Patricia 'Berb- ely and Jean Swan (76). Lomita Hop- per and Edna Gallop ,(73), JeegRreline O'Dell and 'Helen O'Dell! Pt?). Buddy Smith I(71.3). Boy,' duets: "'Will Ye 11,16 Come The 'c'losing number was 'Tarps" by Bak Again," Denaki MacKay and .the wihoile school. LADY HAMILTON SHOP AT SVA AUG , f ,; IT PAYS ES PETER ERNEST FLEURSCHUTZ The funeral of the late Peter Ern- est Fleurschutz of London took place at Egnrondville Cemetery on Satur- day afternoon. May 18. Rev. A, W. Gardiner of Egnrondville United Church officiated. The four pallbear- ers were James Allen, John Powell, John Earle a.nd John Docherty. Among those attending the funeral were the following from a distance, Mrs, William Powell and son William and daughter Rita and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond and Miss Lottie Bond, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Reardon, Mr, Reardon Sr, and Mr. John Borden, all of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs, Schilbe, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn, Hensall, and Miss Swan, Brucefield. Mr. Fleurschutz passed away early Thursday morning at London where he had resided for a number of years. A son of the late John Fleurschutz he was born 86 years ago in Egmond• ville where a brother and sister re side on the property owned by their father near the bridge. As a young man the deceased was employed about 1872 with the Great Western Railway during the construe- tion onstruetion of their Wellington. Grey and Bruce line between Palmerston and Kincardine and later was employed in the baggage department on that line. He was married to Miss Annie Wyld of Kincardine and resided in Kincardine, Hamilton and London. Mr. Fleurschutz remained in the railway service fifty years, during which time the Great Western was taken over by the Grand Trunk which in tura was absorbed by the C.N.R. For a number of years he was bag- gageman from Loudon to Kincardine on the London, Huron and Bruce line and for a time on other lines out of London. Sixteen years ago Mr. Fleurs• chute retired but remained a resident of London. 'Mrs, Fleurschutz passed away three years 'ago. Surviving are a brother and two sisters, Louis Fleurschutz and Miss M. Fleurschutz, Egmond' vine, and Mrs. William Powell, To- ronto. DIES AT BALTIMORE Word has been received of the death of Mr. 'Bich" Neelin, son of Mr. F. G. Neelin, which occurred on May 16th at Baltimore, after a long illness. Interment took place in that city. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Neelin have been spending the winter in Toronto and are expected to return to Sea. forth this weelc. One sister survives, Miss Edith Neelin, of Baltimore. His brother, Fred W., predeceased him in January, 1937. WILL MANAGE TEAM Seaforth football team will be in charge of George Kruse and John Flannery this year.