The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-08-05, Page 4Dealers, Bakers, Farmers & feeders WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR "GOLD STAR" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) "EXCELLENCE" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give them a trial -- Quality and Prices are right Excellence deeds Calf Meal Chick Starter Chick Grower Laying Mash Dairy Ration Pig Starter Hog.Fattener Hog Grower Sow Ration EXCELLENCE in Name and Quality Turgeon Grain & Procssed eeds Telephone 354 Seaforth Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Ltd. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 SPORTS SOFTBALL NOTICE—A tie game does not count either a win or "a loss in the finding of the percentage of a team. Senior "A" Standings l(Ineluding Monday's games) GP W L Pts. Seaforth .,18 18 0 1000 Centralia . 17 13 3 .765 Wingham . ... 22 16 5 .727 Clinton Radar . 19 8 11 .421 Blyth . 20 5 15 .250 Clinton .. '18 2 16 .111 Coining games: To -night— Cent- ralia at Seaforth Bosharts. This is the last game in the schedule for the Seaforth Bosharts and will be play- ed ed in Lions' Park at 9:30 p,m. the floodlights. Come out and sup port your undefeated Seaforth Bosharts. Friday: Blyth at Clinton Town. This is the fast game of the sched- ule except for three postponed games which will also be played im- mediately. JUVENILE GP W L Brucefield . .... 5 4 0 Irish . .. ...... 4 3 1 Tigers . .... .. 5 3 1 Wanderers . . .. 5 2 3 Sally Anns . .... 5 1 4 River Rats . .... 4 0 4 Coming games: Saturday— derers vs Tigers. Thursday—Sally Ann's vs Bruce - field. Pts .800 .750 .600 .400 .200 000 Wan- * t * in' USCUTpg x '44♦4 II pR GOOD, THE HI -MILER 0\a,: aitt it ALL-WEATHER �{ p For maximum Q,Dn�s safety ontraction all�.Ru�j[s roads • • • any weather. Here is the rest of the juvenile softball schedule. The last team named is the home team and the game is their home game. 9 Aug.—Irish vs Sally Ann's 12 Aug.—Sally Ann's vs Brucefield. 14 Aug.—Irish vs Wanderers. 17 Aug.—Briicefield vs Irish. 18 Aug—Sally Ann's vs Tigers. 20 Aug.—Wanderers vs Brucefield; Buzz.Finnigan and George Kruse, •,'anagers of the River Rats, recent- ly announced that the Egmondville River Rats would drop out of , the Legion Juvenile Softball League following the Tigers vs River Rats game played in Lions' Park on Wed- nesday, July 28th. H. F. A. FOOTBALL The Huron Football Association finals are being played between St. Columban and Winthrop soccer teams, games to count. The first game was played in Winthrop on Wednesday, Aug. 4th at 7 p.m. The next game and probably the final game will be played tomorrow even- ing,Monday, Aug, 9th in St. Colum - ban. The play-offs are for the Ste- phenson Cup. The schedule for the junior H.F. A. Football league will be drawn up shortly and will consist of six teams including the f Wowin : St. At. Columban, Winthrop, wood, Ethel and Brussels. LADIES SOFTBALL On Monday evening the Auburn nine defeated the Blyth Legionnettes 20-16, The game was called at the end of seven innings clue to darieness., Blyth was leading until the seventh innings when the darlusess seemed to overcome them and thP0 ..Mewed Auburn to bring in seven runs; while they were kept scoreless. Sturinnary: R Blyth 336'500 0 — 16 ,Auburn,. THE HI -MILER RIB Unequalled for high mileage when used on free -running trailer wheels. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH, ONT. AUTHORIZED f OODp' EARDEALER` This bank is interested in helping progressive farmers to succeed and is ready to assist in financing any important expenditure to increase efficiency and farm profits. We lend money for general purposes including feeding and grazing of live stock, improvement of breeding herds, as well as repairs to and replacements of farm buildings, machinery and equipment. If you need money for these or any other worthwhile expendi- tures call in at our nearest branch and talk over your plans. THE DOMINION BAN Established 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH: E. C. BOSWELL, MANAGER ;{:. .:r'�:.'.............................•, k7.+%•: F+,.rry•'.c'+n. N..... t.• ., 032,413 7— 20 Tuesday evening the Fawns de. feated Blyth 28-17. Bernice McNall for the Legionnettes made, three good catches in the left field and batted three hits, being at bat only four times. Mary Box for the Fawnsstar- red with two catches and five hits, being at bat seven tines. Batteries: Blyth—R. Dougherty and M. Tunney; Seaforth—Ginger Foster and B. Dale. Summary R H E Blyth .. 203 131 223-17 25 5 Seaforth . 825 233 50x-23 30 5 Umpires: George McNall and Angus MacLean, was carried. A motion by Robert McKercher and Harry Sturdy to approach the county council, at the November session, for a grant to help finance the National Film Board Project, was also carried. A motion was passed to pay 0600 to the Ontario Federation, a''s part payment of affiliation fee for 1948., The secretary was instructed to send a resolution to the county council, asking the council 'to do everything possible to set Huron as a restricted T.B. area. It wasdecided to hold a dinner, to extend a welcome to the two new assistant agricultural representa- tives, Clarence Rennie, who arrived recently, and R. Gordon Bennett, agricultural representative from Glengarry County. The secretary, reporting on the annual field day,' stated that total expenditures were 41.956.21 and total receipts were 72,425.36, leav- ing a net profit on the day of 0469.- 14, as compared with a loss last. year of $25.06. LONDESBORO Annie Rosette Nott, beloved wife of Councillor Robert G. Smith, of the Base Line, Goderich Township, passed away very suddenly at her late residence, on Monday, July 12, 1948. Mrs. • Smith was born on the 13th. concession of Hullett, a daughter of the late Thomas Nott and Emma Lear and had lived in this district practically all her life. She was mar- ried to her now bereaved husband in 1906, and they have lived on the Base Line for the past 33 years. Mrs. Smith took an active part in the Red Cross work during the war years. was- a member of the Sum- merhill Community Club and was an adherent of Ontario Street Un- ited Church, Clinton. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Elva, Mrs. Amos Osbald- eston, Goderich, and one grandson, also, two brothers, John Nott, Lond- eshoro, and James Albert Nott, Stratford. Funeral services were held at her late residence on Thursday after- noon, July 15, with Rev. L. H. Turner, Goderich, officiating, in the absence on vacation of Rev. W. J. Woolfrey. Pallbearers were, Nelson 1 ear. Stanley Lyon, William Govier, Ahsolon Taylor, Stanley Chellew and Bert Lobb. The many beautiful floral tri- butes were carried by Clarence Ball, George Wright. Harry Watkins, Wil- liam Merrill, Russel Neal and Wil- liam Lovett. Interment took place in Clinton Cemetery. TESTED RECIPES Hello Homemakers! If there is one thing that will make a gourmet out of an otherwise simple soul, it is the lushness, the juiciness and the colourful array of the summer's fruits and berries. The fact that they are perishable and delicately fragrant seems to make them even more tempting. The conclusion is obvious. Even the amateur cook realizes that fruit served in its most flovarsome way DUBLIN Ted Rowland and friend, Wallace - burg, with Mrs. W. Rowland. Miss Lorraine Jordan, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Jordan. Miss Doris Flanagan, London, and Joseph Flanagan, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan. Miss Marion McIver, Reg. N. Tor- onto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIver. Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B. Aqu- inas Institute, Rochester, N.Y., is vacationing with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Miss Nell Doyle, Reg. N. Toronto. with her mother, Mrs. James Doyle. Mrs. Teresa Eckert and Mrs. Mack at Goderich. Mr• and Mrs. A. Forster at Lon- don. Life ]3egin8 —WHEN YOU ACCEPT CHRIST AS SAVIOUR "If any Irian be in Christ Jesus he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold all things are become new." 11 Cor. 5:17 "Ye Hurst be born again." John 3:7 "Except a man he horn again, he cannot see the kingdom of God." John 3:3 "He that believeth on the Son bath everlasting lite: and he that believeth not the Son shall not see lite; but the wrath of God abideth on him." John 3:36 ETERNAL LIFE IS YOURS—RECEIVE iT TO -DAY Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Mrs, N. Cantin Dies. Widow of the founder of St. Jo- seph and promoter of the St. Lawr- ence waterway project, Mrs. Nar- cisses (Josephine) Cantin, 78, died Sunday. She was born in St. Joseph and lived there all her life. Her hus- band, the late Narcisse Cantin, sought to build a great summer re- sort at St. Joseph, near Brand Bend, around the turn of the century, Sur- viving are three daughters, Mrs. John Woodcock, Montreal; Mrs. Al- bert Bourke. of Detroit; Mrs. Ed- ward Laport, St. Clair, Mich.; four sons, John, C.O. No. 3 Training Command, F.C.A.F., Montreal; Na- poleon, Joseph and Louis, all of St. Joseph. Prayers were said at the. resi- dence on Monday at 9:00 a.m., and the high mass of requiem was sung at St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph. Rev. F. R. Bourdeau officiated. Burial was at St. Peter's cemetery. Trip Covers 10,000 Miles Mr. and Mrs. William Cann, o1' l?shone, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc- Intyre, of London, returned hone Monday after an enjoyable motor trip to California and British Co- lumbia. They left here on June 6, crossing into the U.S. at Sarnia and "oin;f on to Detroit, Chicago, Salt Lake City, visiting the 'Ivy Canyon, the Utah and Grand Canyon and the e'rcat Boulder Dam. In California they visited San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They motored up. the coast through Ore- gon and Washington and crossed into Canada at Victoria, B.C., spending some time on the island. From Nanaimo they crossed to Van- couver and motored up through the Okanagan Valley to Kamloops and Revelstoke on to Lake Louise, Banff and Jasper Park. They crossed the state of Montana. visited Yellow- stone Park and returned home •by way of Duluth, the American Soo and Manitoulin Island. The distance covered was 10,300 miles. Want Fees on Tax Rate A Huron County Federation of Agriculture directors' meeting was held in the agricultural office, Clin- ton. The county president, Bert Lobb, presided. Charles Coultes, chariman of the beef cattle producers for Huron Conntv. renorted on the industry and the embargo was discussed. A motion by Erwin Zinn, director P"nnn Ashfield Township Federation, ^m1 seev'ded by Robert McKercher. +4,2t 011 townships be on the mill levy, in lieu of a township grant, EMBODY'S, BUSINESS` by As a rule, the most inter- esting and successful people are those who have inquiring minds. They are always ready to learn more — from all sources, including other people. Questions are keys to In- formation that cannot be discovered in any other way. And you will get worthwhile information from people in all walks of life — if you are not too proud to ask for it. Moreover, I find that pea ple invariably "open up" readily in response to a query about their work, hobbies or some other Subjects about which I have reason to sus- pect that they know a lot. I try to summarize what I have learned. This, I find, helps me to remember the facts more clearly. Use your powers of observ- ation. You will find it a surprisingly big help in building for future success and enjoyment of life! • • • Your life insurance agent Is trained to answer your ques- tions about an Insurance pro- gram to meet your particular needs. If you ask him for ad- vice, he will give it gladly. 11 REGENT ,1A RE Now Playing "THE MIGHTY McGURK" THURS. FRID. SAT., with' WALLACE BEERY and DEAN STOCKWELL He does it again with the boy star of "The Green Years". in another M -G -M audience delight, packed with heart-throbs and howls. DOUBLE FEATURE "100 MEN AND A GIRL" Mon. Tues, Wed. with DEANNA DURBIN and LEOPOLD STOICOWSKI - Hear Deanna and Stokowski with his symphony orchestra singing and playing music. the world loves. AND "SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS" Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. "COMEDY CARNIVAL" - with WALTER ABEL and MARGOT GRAHAME Thefunniest picture you ever saw. Come and treat yourself to u. good laugh COMING: "THE OTHER LOVE" with BARBARA STANWYCK — DAVID NIVEN 's' best. The fruit "compote" is highly recognized in all leading dining rooms for this reason. SUMMER COMPOTE Bring i' cup sugar and 2 cups water to boil, and. cook 4 minutes. Wash 8 plums and 8 crabapples and simmer gently for 5 minutes. Add 1 qt. fresh blackberries and let, stand in the hot fruit juice 5 min- utes. Chill in electric refrigerator. Serve plain or with half -frozen cream. PEACH 'AND MELON COMPOTE 1 4 cups diced peaches 1'/ cups diced melon IV, cups granulated sugar 214 cups water 2 tablespoons ginger syrup 2 tablespoons finely chopped ginger. Prepare fruit. Make a syrup of sugar and water, when slightly thickened add the ginger and ginger syrup. Bring to boil and add peaches and melon. Simmer slowly until fruit is slightly transparent. Remove fruit to serving dish and cook the syrup till thickened. Pour over fruit. Chill well in electric refrigerator and serve topped with whipped Bream. If desired, sprinkle with chopped nuts, BAKED PEACHES 6 large peaches 6 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter cup hot water Peel peaches, cut in half and re- move pits. Place 'A tablespoon of sugar and dot of butter in each half. Place in shallow baking .dish. Add the water. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 20 minutes, Serve with cream. MEMO For Public Utility Commission emergency calls, evenings, Sundays, and holidays from August 3 to August '17, call 370 or 226M We can supply Rubber Stamps, Stencils, and other Marking Devices THE SEAFORTH NEWS 4. CASH FOR YOU! OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS With undamaged hides and according to size and condition Cows up to $8.00 Horses up to $7.00 Hogs (300 lbs. each) $2.00 plus 02.00 pet• 100 lbs. for additional weight AT YOUR FARM PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH-390W MITCHELL -219 INGERSOLL-21 For prompt, efficient, courteous service WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870