HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-09-23, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
SPORTS
Softball
MEN'S SENIOR 'A'
Seaforth. Bosharts came back in
full force last :Thursday evening at
Lions Pak when they defeated the
Centralia. R.C.A.F. Flyers 8-6 in the
third game of the best of five series
to put themselves in front by two
games to one.
Kennedy, for the locals, struck
out 'eight and .walked five Centralia
batters. Grayer, for Centralia, struck
out seven and walked four local bat-
ters while Noseworthy, who relieved
Grayer in the seventh, struck out
two and walked none.
One of the features of the game
was a double play by three Centralia
Flyers in the third inning when Bou-
ssey grounded the ball to Foster, the
short stop for Centralia who threw
it to White at second to tag Kennedy
as he advanced to second base.
White then threw the ball to Riballt-
in on first to tag Boussey.
The heavy hitter for Seaforth was
Smith the left -fielder who hit two
flies into right field for two home-
runs bringing in two other runners
while he also hit a single and advanc-
ed_ home on two errors. While in his
position he caught two high flies and
had only one error chalked against
him.
Centralia 000 100 104-6 7 7
Seaforth 000 310 40x-8 9 6
Centralia—White 2b, Farrow cf,
Cooke lf, Grayer p, Noseworthy p
in 7th, Armstrong c, Ribalkin lb,
Sasso rf, Foster ss, Carragher 3b,
Johnston pinch -hitter for 0, Miller
pinch -hitter for se.
Seaforth—Boussey ib, Mulford
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SEAFORTH
Telephone 102
8b, Smith 1f., Horton rf, Cameron
2b,' Eisler ef, O'Shea c, LaBute ss,
Kennedy p.
Centralia Protests
Due to a protest by% the Centralia
Flyers about a decision reached by
o11 umpire, in e
Tim Connolly, i ate p e, th
third game of the Seaforth-Centralia
series, the third game had to be re-
played on. Wednesday evening in•
Lions' Park. The resiults.of this game
will be published in next Thursday's
paper. Seaforth has Centralia two
games to one in this best of five
series and Centralia faces elintina-
tion.
• r**:r.
Collecting eight -runs in the first
two 'inningsof play, Seaforth Bosh -
arts trounced Centralia Flyers in
Wingham Tuesday night by a score
of 12-4, Cameron and O'Shea col-
lected five hits for Seaforth, O'Shea
getting a homer in the eighth. Cook
registered three 'hits for Centralia.
R. H. E
Centralia . 001 010 011— 4 8 4
Seaforth .. 440 101 02x-12 14 4
Centralia—White, 2b.' Miller, s.s.;
Cooke, 1.f.; Noseworthy, i,f.; Arm-
strong, 0.; Carragher, 3b.; Farrow
c.f.; Grayer, ).1; Sasso, c in 8th;
Johnson 3b in 6th; Anderson cf in
8th; Ribalkin lb.
Seaforth—Kennedy, p.; Mulford,
3b.; Smith, l.f.; Horton, r:f.; Camer-
on, 2b.; Eisler, c.f.; O'Shea, c.; La-
bute, s.s.; Boussey, lb.
EXHIBITION GAMES
The Monkton nine defeated the
Seaforth Bosharts 28-26 last Satur-
day night in a benefit floodlight
game. The park and lights were don-
ated and the Monkton team came at
their own expense. All proceeds of
the game were given to Don `Chip'
Woods, Seaforth's popular third
baseman, who was injured in the
Seaforth-Centralia series last Tues-
day evening at Wingham.
' e
The donations received totalling
$136.95 were handed over to Don
Woods who was present at this
game. Other donations are still com-
ing in to help Chip who will be on
crutches for about five weeks.
The Bosharts were minus a few
of their regular players 'who were
attending the Western fah in Lon-
don, but with the help of the man-
ager, Seaforth was able to field a
team.
Seaforth .. ..040 2Q7 152-26 20
Monkton ,, .2114146 000-28 19
Seaforth—Gus Boussey ss, J.
Wright ib, Eisler cf, Horton 1f, Ca-
meron 2b p, O'Shea p 2b, Hubert c,
Lee 3b, C. Woods If.
_Monkton—K. Smith 3b, B. Smith
ib, Gaul se, Parrot p, Gloor 1£, Du -
bold rf,. Yundt 2b, D. Smith cf, Cos-
tello c.
JUVENILE O.B.A.
The Seaforth Old Stars held the
Seaforth Red Sox to a twelve all tie
last Wednesday when they met in a
Benefit hardball game at the Recrea-
tion Grounds.
The Old Stars held the lead until
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the fifth inning when the Red Sox
brought in six runs to tie the score.
The sixth inning could not be played
clue' to darkness.
Gordon (Rooster) Muir was the
lead-off man for the Old Stars but
Hillis walked him. Fred (Scoop)
Willis struck out. Rex McGregor was
also 'walked • and . Muir was succesful
in stealing home. Archie :(Itchy)
Hubert was hit by the ball so he ad-
vanced to first while McGregor also
stole home. Archie '(Schoolmaster)
Dobson was also walked ,by Hillis to
first base, John (Fat) Wright got to
first when McKindsey -dropped the.
ball but Hubert was tagged while
heading for home -plate while Wright
stole second base. Kerslake got to
first when Dale fumbled the ball: A.
(Musty), Reid hit a ball well into
centre field to load the bases: Willis,,
who relieved Hillis on the mound .10
the first, hit Holmes on a wild pitch
to bring in the Old Star's fourth run-
ner, Wright. Muir, top of the batting
order, was then walked by Willis to
bring in Kerslake, Willis :(Sr.) then
hit a hard ball into right field to
bring in Reid while Holmes stole
home. McGregor grounded out to
the pitcher. This allowed Muir to get
in his run while Willis got home
when Dale dropped the ball. Hubert
grounded out to retire the side.
The Red Sox were allowed no runs
in the first when Blakely grounded
out to the pitcher, Sills flied out to
first base and Regele struck out be-
hind the arm of 'Schoolmaster', Dob-
son to retire the side.
In the second it was three up and
three down for the Old Stars. For.
the Red Sox there was no score with
only one hit in the inning.
Runs for the Old Stars in the third
were brought in by kerslake. Runs
for the Red Sox were brought in by
Boussey and Dale.
In the fifth.Holmes brought in the
last run for the Old Stars on Reg-
ele's error. Blakely, Henderson, > Muir
(Jr.), Dale, Munn and Boussey all
brought in a run on three hits and
one error to tie the score at the end
of the fifth and the end of the game.
Seaforth Old Stars 901 11-12 6 6
Seaforth Red Sox 012 36-12 7 4
Old Stars — `Rooster' Muir (Sr.),
'Scoop' Willis (Sr.), Rex McGregor
`Baldy' Kling, 'Itchy' Hubert, 'School-
master' Dobson, `Fat' Wright, `Nig'
Kerslake, 'Musty' Reid, `Baker'
Holmes,
Red Sox—Blakely, Ron Sills, Walt.
Regele, Henderson, Muir (Jr.) Dale,
Munn, Hillis, Willis ('Jr.), Boussey,
J. McKindsey.
WALTON
Anniversary Services were held in
Duff's United Church, Walton, Sun-
day Sept. 19th. A large crowd at-
tended both services. Guest speaker
for the day was Rev. Jorn R. Leng
of Toronto, Secretary of the Board
of Home Missions. Special music
was furnished by the choir assisted
by the male quartette of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanzell of
Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hackweih
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries,
Mr• and Mrs. Herb Travis, in Lon-
don,;
Mr. Vick Shaw in Walkerton on
business.
Mr. Barrie Marshall, of Toronto,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Rutledge of
Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ben-
nett.
Mrs. Y. Dresell of Toronto with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Jerry Dresell, while swimming on
Sunday, ::lipped and fell on a sharp
stone causing considerable damage
to his foot.
Mrs. Dalph Shaker, Mrs• Thomas
Clark of Hamilton, called an friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bolger and
family at London.
DUBLIN
The newly elected executive officers
of St. Patrick's Altai' Society held
their first social event in the Parish
Hall on Friday night. The president.
Mrs, James Morrison directed the ar-
ranging of 29 tables of progressive
euchre, Gentleman's first prize was
won by Gilbert Murray; and the lad-
ies' first prize by Mrs. Thos, Moly-
neaux. Lucky chair prize was award-
ed to Mrs. A. Whetham. A group of
volunteer assistants served lunch and
a social hour of dancing followed, the
McQuaid -Delaney orchestra supplying
music•
Special arrangements of fruit and
cut flowers - were in evidence at St.
Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin; on
Sunday afternoon for the annual Har-
vestfestival thanksgiving services. A
representative congregation Was pre-
sent and special thanksgiving music
was rendered by the choir.
The guest speaker for the occasion
was Rev, J. II. Herr, Rector of St.
John's Church, Brussels, but owing t0
unavoidable circumstances he was
absent, so the pastor, Rev. C. F. L.
Hilbert, Seaforth, preached a forceful
s.yrntou, taking for his text: "For His
mercies still endure, Ever faithful,
tover sure," He exhorted the congrega-
tion to be thankful for their botintiful
crops. •
Personals: Miss Teresa Atkinson,
Toronto, with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Evans, Detroit, with Mrs. Kath-
arine .Evans; Mr. and Mrs. George
Howard and Mrs, T. J. Roach, Tor
onto, called on friends here; Mrs,
Frank Osborne and son, Billy, Van-
couver, B.C., with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John Meagher; Joseph Lern-
er, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs.
Michael Coyne; Gordon Costello, Lon.
don, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Costello; Joseph Evans left last
week to resume his studies at Notre
Dame College, South Bend, Indiana;
Miss Eileen Evans has accepted a
position in Windsor; Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Forster at Marltdale,
Brother Augustine, Presentation
Brothers, Montreal, Que., with Mrs,
Elizabeth Cronin; Miss 111, Webber-
and
ebberand Miss Katharine O'Connell, Lou-
don, with Miss Molly O'Connell and.
Mrs. Elizabeth Britxet'; Mrs, E. B,
Tyers, Miss Geraldine Tyers, John
Tyers and friend, Georgetown, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas J. A'Iolyneanx at Ktich-
HOWARD KERR HEADS
NEW RYERSON INSTITUTE
•
Principal Howard Kerr, of the new-
ly organized Ryerson institute in To.
ionto, is a son of Mrs, Jtines Kerr
of Seaforth, and a graduate of the
Seaforth collegiate. His wile is also
a Seaforth girl, the former Sliss B.
Larkin,
A Toronto Paper says:
The. Toronto Normal School,, the
seed plot of the Ontario educational
system, will take on -a new look and
a new future today. The old build-
ings on. Gould St., which have nur-
tured the spirit, of Rev. Egerton Ry-
erson for 100 years 'fill be the home
of the Ryerson Institute of Technol'-
ogy., As Ontario's hub of the latest
developments in technical and voca-
tional training, it may be a far cry
from the famous educationist's idea
of higher learning, but it will be. -a
lasting monument to the man who
used his -whole life teaching others
how to live.
With .its $1,500;000 of equipment,.
the institute will operate as the
right hand of industry. It will func-
tion as the province's only poly -
technical school for students above
high school level who have neither
the time nor money for university
training. Some of the 60 -odd courses
call for senior matriculation certifi-
cates, others for two years' . high
school and a few have entrance cer-
tificates.
Representatives of in du stria 1
plants will act in definite advisory
capacities because they are the men
who will help keep the school alive.
In many cases they will pay their
workers to take part or fulltime
courses at the institute. Then these
men are an important factor in job
placements for men and women who
attend on their own. Each trade will
have an advisory board made up of
employers and employees who pass
onthe cu'
courses and i assess the num-
ber of workers a respective industry
can absorb.
-Howard Kerr, new principal of
the Ryerson Institute and director
of technical institutes in Ontario,
had a hand in supervising initial
training for 35,000 service personnel
during the war and 65,000 veterans
since. He has lined up apprentice-
ship courses in the building trades,
motor vehicle repair trades, elect-
ronics, jewelry and watchmaking,
food technology, dressmaking, bar-
berology, graphic arts, photograhy,
welding.
The institute plans on a capacity
of 600 students taking courses rang-
ing from two years to nine months.
Fees are $25 a year for Ontario stu-
dents; $200 for British subjects out-
side Ontario and $300 for non- resi-
dents who are not British subjects.
The Ontario Department of Educa-
tion figures on paying out $700 a
year for every student in account-
ing for time, staff and overhead.
The annual budget is expected to
reach $400,000 for 1948-49, but the
school has obtained all equipment
free. It was originally bought on a
50-50 basis by the Dominion Govern-
ment and the province to train the
veterans, on the understanding that
everything would revert to the pro-
vince when the veterans completed
their courses.
Stress will be placed on classes of
not more than 20. A certain amount
of formal academic training, in-
cluding English, mathematics, phy-
sics and history, will be included in
all courses:
"Already we feel the school is a
success because many industrialists
have co-operated to the extent of
guaranteeing summer enlploVlnent
for the students," explained 'Princi-
pal herr. "_4 student will take nine
months' training, work in his re
spective industry for three months
an,i then come back to the school."
The board of governors, which
has not yet been appointed, will
meet in the board room used when
the Normal, School was built in 1852.
In fact as much as possible the
school will operate from a physical
layout standpoint as it did in the
last century. The old library has
been remodelled, and Principal Kerr
will occupy the office in which Ry-
erson devised and administered the
etbtcational policy of Upper Canada.
But the new institute will have a
free and easy air of informality.
Rev. Ryerson wouldn't permit males
and females to mix freely, but Mr.
Herr has no such policies.
The Ryerson Institute will be the
fourth of its kind in Ontario, but
the other three are mono -technical:'
the Lakehead. Technical Institute, in
Northwestern Ontario. which spe-
rializes in mining and forestry; the
T ands and Forests Institute, near
Dorset, 'Ont., and the Mining Insti-
tute at Haileyhury.
eren; Miss Anne Atkinson attended
the funeral of her cousin Mrs. .Toltn
Quigley in Seaforth. on Saturday;
Miss Eleanor Murphy will undergo a
minor operation at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, Mr. and Mrs: Witt. Smith
at Toronto.
CONSTANCE
Anniversary services will be held
in the Constance United Church on
Sunday, Sept. 26th, at 11 a.m. and
7.30 p.m, 'standard time: Rev. A. G.
Hewitt of Auburn is to be minister
for the day.
Donald Stephenson returned to
Toronto Monday to resume his dut-
ies at the University.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hopper return-
ed home Sunday after their honey-
moon.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson left Wednes-
day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Busby at Chatham.
Gordon Buchanan spent the week
end in Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. Ephrtatn Clarke
spent a few days in Strathroy with
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Papineau.
Mrs. Frank Riley visited over the
weekend at Noranda, Quebec. We
are sorry to know that Mr.- James
MacFarlane is not enjoying good
health.
Mr. Wnt, Moore attended the,
funeral of his uncle in Goderich on
Tuesday,
Mr. Charles Dexter had the mis-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1948
+ase
REGENTr , ATRE
SEAFFORTH
THURS... FRI. SAT. NOW PLAYING DOUBLE FEATURE
"THE FABULOUS DORSEY'S"
with TOMMY DORSEY—JANET BLAIR-JIMMIE' DORSEY
See Tommy and Jimmy play the hits that made them Iambus, This is more than a
musical. AND "STORK B1TES MAN"with Jackie Cooper.
In the soream version' of this Hilarious best seller
MON. TUES. WED. 153 SHOW 7 P.M. LANA 'TURNER - VAN IHEFLIN
"GREEN DOLPHIN STREET" Donna Reed Richard Hart
A story of a fie,. girl who dares thedangers. of the sea and a savauge land fighting
for the love" of a bold Adventurer •
Nest Thers. Fri. Sat. "RAMROD"- with Joel McCrea -Veronica Lake -Don DeFore
They called it Cod's country until the Devil put- this 'Woman there
Coining: 61 Technicolor "THE SWORDSMAN". with Larry. Parks Ellen Drew
fortune to fall from an apple tree
and is confined to his bed under the
doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gourley of
Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David Millson.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and daug-
hter Sharon of Mount Morris, Mich.,
and Miss Rosemary Hall, of Flint,
Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. David
Millson on Sunday.
KIPPEN
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's
United Church here met on Wed-
nesday afternoon last at the home
of Mrs, W. Workman. The president,
Mrs, Robert Elgie, presided over the
meeting which opened with the
theme: Hymn No. 249 was then
sung. Mrs. John Anderson read the
scripture, James 1: 1-8. Mrs. Ander-
son then led in prayer. Hymn 259
was sung. Thirteen members and
three visitors were present to . an-
swer the call. The poem for the day
"Ts it a very bad, world" was- given
by Mrs, John Sinclair. The study,
Babel Unscrambled, was given by
Mrs. Wm. Alexander. Miss Gladys
Luker of Hensall favoured witha
piano instrumental, "The Ninety and
Nine". Mrs. A. Hinton then gave a
paper on Christian 'Stewardship.
Hymn 241 was then sung. Meeting
closed by repeating the benediction.
A dainty lunch was served by Circle
No. 3. -
Many from here attended the 54th
anniversary of Hillsgreen United
Church on Sunday last.
Mr. Donald Horney of Ridgeway
was a resent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth of
Ilderton and Mr. and Mrs, W. Hor-
ney of Exeter, Mr: Donald Horney
of Ridgeway visited on Sunday last
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay left on
Monday morning, Sept. 20, by plane
from Toronto to visit his brother,
Mr. Ed. Kay and family at Port
Arthur, and in a few days are going
on to Han -dote, Manitoba, where they
will be guests of Mr. Kay's sister,
Mrs. William Whyte.
The Anniversary Services of
Constance United
Church
Will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 26
The Rev. A. 'G. Hewitt of Auburn
will -preach ,
Services 11 and 7.30 (standard time)
Music by the Choir, 'assisted by
Blyth Male Quartette
WE HAVE ON HAND
ALBERTA
ROSEDALE HARD LUMP
COAL
ALSO
Buckwheat Coal
Seaforth Supply
& Fuel
PHONE 47
W Y�n,. it.:.1%�i. xi.:,,v..00'u;,;alkOCA. i�.,;p.TIVt,:.'Y`,rglo,
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