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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-05-26, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 . Sportshorts (by Wally) The ladies' softball series com- menced on Monday evening with two games being played. In the one game the Seaforth team played at Brus- sels, while the second game was played at Blyth with the Hensel' team supplying the opposition, In the first game :the Brussels team took the opening' game 15-12. The score does not designate the type of play- ing which the Seaforth team came forth with. The team is out this year with much added strength and should prove to be W.O.A.A. final- ists. 'Toots' Stapleton pitching for the Seaforth team held the Brussels nine Ethel ..... 3 0 2 1 to 14 hits while N. Shaw, pitching Brussels 2 0 2 0 0 for Brussels, allowed 12 hits with Walton . 1 1 0 0 2 Seaforth scoring the same number of St. Colunban . 1 . 1 0 10 2 runs. C. R. S. . ... _ 0 0 0 0 0 The sixth inning proved to be the Coming Games failing point of the Seaforth nine ,Thursday—Winthrop at St. Colum - when Geraldine Eckert moved _into the right field and lost a hit ball and ban Brussels brought in two runs with Monday Walton at Ethel Mondayay—Walton at Brussels the Seaforth tears losing all hope as Tuesday—St. Colunban at Ethel The 1949 Senior "A" W.O.A.A.I VARNA softball series for the Seaforth Following are the results of the Bosharts gets under way on Satur g day evening with Wingham supply- musical festival held at Brucefield ing the opposition under the flood United Church, 1Vlay 17th, lights. The first away game is being Girls solo (14 years and under). played tonight, Thursday in Centra- Ruth Clarke, first; Margery Web- lia. As far as possible complete ,star, second. Boys solo. (14 years and standings of the six teams' in this under) Kenneth Keys, second, Vocal group two will be carried each week, duet, Ruth Clarke and Kelniet Coming W.O:A.A. Sr. "A" Games: Keys; first; Bill McClinchey • and eaforth at Centralia Gerald Clarke, third. Two-part To li ig•ht. S chorus, Isle of Dreams, Varna Friday-Sebringville at Listowel school first. Double trio, Shiela So- Tuesday—Centralia o- SaturdayWingham at Seaforth per,.• Ruth Clarke, Bill McClinchey, Tuesday ay-- Seaha at 5 Gode ick Margery Webster, Anne. Ostrom and Wednesday—Seaforth at 'Goderieb Kennth Keys, "Gently Evening Bend - Huron Football intermediate Stand- eth" first, "Summer Time" second, ingu Mon. May 23rd) Unison Chorus "Skeye Boat Song", (p toP W L T Pts tied in second place. In Goderieh, Atwood .. . 4 2 2 0 4 May &d, Ruth Clarke got first for 8; 2 .0 .1 5 piano solo, Margery Webster got Winthrop .. .. second. On Monday, -May 23rd, win- ners go to Wingham, the progralmme will be broa doast the following week. Be sure to listen. there was only one inning left to play. Seaforth—'Toots' Stapleton, pi; Barbara Dale, c. ; Hamilton, lb.; Ione Watson, 2b.; Betty -Case,, 3b.; Mary Box, ss.; 'Jackie' Curry, 12.; 'Jerry' Eckert, cf.; Pauline Mathews, rf. Brussels—N. Shaw, p.; C. J. Ste- phenson, c.; S. Coleman, lb.; M. R. Jewell, 2b.; F. Shaw, Sb.; D. Willis, ss.; T. Speirs, 12.; M. Andrews, cf.; Campbell, rf. Umpire—Raymond Mulford, Sea - forth. Summary Seaforth Brussels fuute. This was the first practice the of the Tuesday holiday whole Seaforth team bas had to- the BecauseSpoitshorts column may not con- ' as all of the members have tain all this week's news items with a sports point of view as we were away from town during the early part of the week and could not find all the necessary time to write a full column for this week. We will try pick up all the items which we have welloverooked in next week's column as l as the three groups of standings, the men's Sr. "A" standing, the W. 0.A.A. ladies' standing and the Huron Football standing. Wednesday—Atwood at C.R.S. The Huron Junior Football League commenced on Tuesday with the Winthrop Juniors playing at Ethel. The resulting score was a 1 -all tie. Here is the coming game of the league: Monday—Blyth at Winthrop 05, 4 * Mr. Scott Habkirk has obtained the necessary license to carry the two Seaforth ball teams by bus to all their scheduled games. This is a great boost to tite type of player trips to the games and there may be 204 033 0-12 12� room left for a limited number of 271. 802 X-15 14 spectators but It plans *are not de - not been able to be present at all the practices that have been held this year. Players include players from Seaforth, Dublin, and Walton. The team is being managed by `Gus' Boussey. Coming Gamest Friday—Goderich at Hensall Monday—Seaforth at Blyth Tuesday—Hensall at Brussels * * New Machines 1 — 44 Tractor M. H. Washing Machines SW spring -tooth Cultivator, tractor hitch, power lift Pony Tractor and Row Crop Cultivator All Crop Hayloaders Power Mower 2 -Furrow Tractor Plow 7' & 6' Binder 41/2' & 6' One Way Disc 12' self-propelled Combines Gas Engine. 101/2" Grain Grinder - Water Pressure System Hay Cars - Track - Hay Forks - Rope Electric Fencer - special price to clear 15 and 13 run Fertilizer Drill, P.L. & tractor hitch 10 cub. ft. creep freeze Box Thor Washers & Ironers 0 USED MACHINES 20 r.c. Tractor. 10..E Sr, r.c. Tractor 3 F. Tractor Plow 3 furrow Disc Plow 6' clipper combine with motor ti' Clipper with P.T.O. 5' Case p.t.o, like new Combine Seaforth W. T. TEALL, PROP. PHONE 141 SEAFORTH diumaszollamisia 45TH ANNUAL NG FAIRI otors $3.2 Mrs. A. Reid and Miss M. Gal- braith, Seaforth, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gal- braith. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Lathem and family, London, spent the weekend at the llonle of Mrs. L. Beatty. Mrs. H. McClinchey, Bayfield, is a guest at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hart Miss E. Walsh, Lucknow, is visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. G H. Beatty. WALTON Mr. Earl Coutts of •Guelph 0.A.C. is spending his vacation at his hone here. Mrs. Clarence Hudie of 12 con. of McKillop is still under the care of her doctor. Mrs. Torrance Dundee has been engaged as teacher for the coining year in Button's school in Morris twp school area. Mr. R. Achilles spent the weekend at home with his wife and family. Mr. Harold Hudie has purchased a new Ford VS oar. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries of Windsor are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Humph- ries. Donna Smith, daughter of Mr. and James Smith, of the 16th of Grey, is still in the Wingham hospital for observation. Hope Donna will soon be able to return to school. Mrs. Geo. Fox of Walton fell and broke her wrist on Saturday morn- ing CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chapman of Toronto, Mr. and _Mrs. Nelson Howes of Harriston were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter on the holiday. . TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will meet on Wednesday, June 1 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pepper. Group 3 in charge. Roll call is my favorite flower. Farmers generally would appear to have two complaints ag ainst the PCV licensing system, as follows: 1. PCV. licenses restrict farmers. to marketing hogs, etc. in a certain market or markets named in the•, license; and 2. Farmers feel that truckers un- der the licensing system may not or are restricted from; hauling return loads of feed back to farms after the initial pick-up of live stock. These eomplaints.are not based on fact. It may be that theseeonlplaints are based o n fact. It may be that these complaints are more apparent than real. Licenses are issued to meet the needs of the public when such need is proven. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie and Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London were guests of Misses E. and F. Fowlie over the weekend, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, who spent the past six months with her daugh ter in Broadview, Sask., returned to her home here on Tuesday, Mr. and NTrs. George Fisher of Waterloo and Miss Rubie Fisher of Kitchener, ac- companied her. Miss Beverley York, of Lucan,_ spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Misses Margaret and Rhea Kruke, of Dearborn, Mich., arrived on Mon- day to open their shop "The Village Guild" for the season. Dr. T. P. Lewis of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mrs, N. W. Woods, Mrs. Lewis, who has been visiting Mrs. Woods for the last six weeks returned to Toronto with him on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Forbes of Waterford have moved into their new home on Howard St. Dr. and Mrs. MacPherson and two children of Waterford and Mrs. J. Russ of Hamilton were their guests over the weekend. Malcolm MacLeod who has been sailing the S.S. Vandock, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his right wrist and is recuperating at his home in the village. FEDERATION NEWS "Food Takes a Ride" was the sub- ject of Farm Radio Forum broad- cast dealing with transportation, P.C.V. licenses and rules regarding same, came in for a deal of discus- sion. Problems in this connection were passed along to the Automo- tive Transport Association of Ont- taio, and Mr. J. R. McLeod, secre- tary of the Livestock Transporters' Division, issued a release which we are quoting. We trust this informa- tion will make some problems more clear and create a better under- standing: "After listening to the last two Farm Forum broadcasts, this Divi- sion feels that many farmers mistake the purpose of the regulations under the Commercial Vehicle Act. These false impressions may have originat- ed from speeches made by responsi- ble producer officials with little or no understanding of the regulations; from key personnel representing !railway interests who could wish the disintegration of the trucking in- dustry in their efforts to secure an unlimited transportation monopoly; or from the unlicensed trucker, who would like to have the regulations scrapped in order that he night con- tinue trucking operations without the necessary compulsion to provide any measure of protection to those who patronize his services. (It has been demonstrated that some of these unlicensed truckers reflected discredit on the entire trucking in- dustry.) At the present time, live stock; milk, and cream are the only farm products which are regulated with respect to transportation under the Commercial Vehicle Act, P.C.V. licenses are issued on the basis of public need and convenience. An applicant for a PCV license must appear before the Ontario Municipal Board, Toronto, or in a ny locality selected by the Board, where an '+ open, impartial hearing is conducted. If the applicant can prove to the Board's satisfaction that the propos- ed service is needed, he will be granted a certificate for license. As a matter of fact, the record speaks for itself. Over an eight year period, from 1940 to 1947, out of 2,663 ap- plications for PCV licenses to haul livestock, etc., only 208 were dis- missed, or 7.8%. After approval of the application by the Ontario Municipal Board, the spended. trucker is permitted 30 . days in which to fulfill the requirements of the Act. In other words, before the license is actually issued, t he truck- er must satisfy the Department of Highways that his vehicle is proper- ly equipped with flares, fire exting- uisher and covered with Insurance protection for cargo, property dam- age, and personal liability. Unless these requirements are met to pre - teat the interests of shippers, no li- cense will be issued. After issuance of the license, the trucker most live up to his obliga- tions under the Act to provide re- liable and continuous transport ser- vices and facilities or else face the prospect of having his license su- G E AF T EAT RE THi Sl7 Now Playing Thurs. Fri. Bat. In Technicolor "SUMMER HOLIDAY" with MICKEY ROONEY and GLORIA DaIIAVEN- An outstanding assemblage of talent—in a lively -comedy of the early 00's period IIION. TUES. WED. 1st Show 6 p.m.— Regular prices •. 2nd Show D p•m. "TI15 BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" with Frederic March and Myrna Ley This story concernsitself with the problems of the soldiers' and sailors'. re -habilita- tion, re -adaptation to civilian life Next Thurs. Fri.' Sat "THUNDER -HOOF_" with. PRESTON FOSTER - MARY STUART - WILLIAM BISHOP The dark beauty of the .lady in the story' drove men wilder :than the Devil -horse ahey stalked Coming: "LIFE WITH FATHER" with William Powell, Irene Dunne their grandparents Mr. and' Mrs. Henry L. Diegel. Pupils of Brodhagen school are en .joying the new swings in the school yard, Er. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser for the holiday. Miss Bessie Melville and grand, daughter Betty Lou Barnard returned to their home in Toronto after spend- ing several weeks at the hone of her brother Mr.' John Arbuckle and Mrs. Arbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Querengesser, 'Gary, Warren and Roger Sholdice spent the holiday at the home of Mr. Howard Querengesser at Waterloo. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Stock: in Kitchener on Monday, it 'being the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Stauck's Sth wedding anniversary, Mr. .and Mrs. Vincent Dittmer of Wingliam spent the holiday with his mother Mrs. Mary Dittmer: Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Querenges- ser of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Querengesser and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ralston and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hand of Toronto, McKILLOP The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. and W.A. • of Duff's Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. M. Scott with a good attendance. The meeting opened with Mrs. George Campbell in the chair. Hymn ''262 was sung, the scripture reading was given by Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Ken Stewart took over the meeting. Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave the second scripture read- ing, Mrs. Ken Stewart gave the pray- er, hymn 252 was sung and Mrs. Robert Doig gave a reading on "New Comers to Canada" followed by a discussion. Mrs. Aaron Jantzi gave a reading, "The agony of God". Hymn 562 was sung and the Lord's prayer in unison and lunch by the hostess and her helpers, and a social half (lour spent. Li T yi May 27 1'IfIZES $3.200 Featuring: HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS THIS PROMISES. TO BE THE BEST EXHIBIT OF LIVESTOCK EVER HELD IN HURON COUNTY Huron Federation of Agriculture has arranged for Tour of 7.50 mem- bers of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers, repre- senting 41 countries, who will visit this show on the above date for the speeiai purpose of seeing what is being produced in livestock, especially the outstanding beef breeds of cattle HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Ervin Jacob, President. A. 3. McMurray, Secretary WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Caven, Winthrop, are having a bazaar 011 Wednesday, June 8, in the school- room of the church when they will entertain the ladies from Constance and Seaforth United Church societies.. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Bren- ton from Londesboro. Each lady from Winthrop is asked to bring a mystery box -for the bazaar table. with Mr: and Mrs. John Arbuckle. Mrs.' Mary Dittlner returnedto the hone of her. brother Mr. J. F. Procter, after spending the winter months in Florida with her daugh ter, and also spent a few weeks with another •daughter in Washington. Mrs. John Amstein is With her mother Mrs. Annie Kuntz, in Baden, this week. Members of the Fai+m Forum en- joyed a pleasant May 24th holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Green at Glanworth. Miss Ordelia Wolfe, of Detroit, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas: Wolfe. Miss Betty Rock, nurse-irbtrain- ing at Sick Children's Hospital, Tor- onto, spent Monday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. George Diegel. Mr, Robert Rock,. who has com pleted his studies for this term at Waterloo Seminary, is spending this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sock. Mr. Kenneth Hiuz, Hamilton, spent the holiday at the home of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. BRODHAGEN Wayne Edward. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold \Virden, was baptized in St. "'cloy's Lutheran Church on Sum= day morning. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligson and Mr. and llrs. Bussell Sholdice. Mr. Eric Schultz has completed his studies for this term at Waterloo College, and is now on holidays with his mother Mrs. W. Shultz. Mr. Bob Langer of Waterloo Sem- inary with his friend Eric Schultz for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Eicknueir ac- companied Dr. and Mrs. Keith McGill and Janice of Mitchell to visit Mrs. Eickmier's sister, Mrs. Wm. Barth at Marble Rock, Iowa. Masters Jimmy and Larry Diegel of Kitchener spent the week enol with Venetian Blinds Made To Order Aluminum, Steel or Wood Slats 0• Aluminum and Steel Slats are flexible, with baked enamel finish. Unbreakable, easy to clean—fully automatic Regular delivery 2 weeks or less Complete Stock of Window Shades - Single & Duplex colors Floor Covering - NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED Box Furniture Store -Funeral Service.,_ PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595'V Is Your Name on The .Voters List ? Give us a call at our committee rooms—the number in Seaforth is 363 -W -and we will assist by checking the list for your name. If it is not listed we will advise as to how the error may be corrected. Progressive Conservative Committee rooms in Sea - forth are located in the Dominion Bank Building on Main Street. Try the Portable National 2 Cow Milker in your own barn for one week -- at our expense If you have 6 or more cows—here's a at first-handand tunity time sand work saving features of the Na- tional Milker. Call in at our store, write or phone—and tell us that you want to t it out, any obligation on itliout your part. COMPLETELY PORTABLE — No installation or expensive piping required. TIME :Cute milking time in half. INDIVIDUAL VACUUM ADJUST- • complete with 25 cycle VI meat — Instantly set for fast hp "electric motor $216.75 • Also available with gas engine drive $219.60 milking of "easy" or "hard" mincers. Simply plug the National Milker into any convenient outlet and. you're all ready to milk—faster, cleaner and easier than ever before. The clear glass pails eliminate all guesswork—you can readily see how each cow is milking. Supplied with sterilizer rack, 3 milking pals, also rubber boots to protect them. - CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION ASSOCIATE Smith Bros. Dublin Phone 73 STORE