HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-07-28, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
' THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1949
r /.
Sportshorts r Hatton rf 5 1 0.0 0
Gammen, 1b . •6 0 1 10 1. 2
Wilson, ss .... , . 5. 0 1 2 0 0
Kennedy, p . 5 0 0 0 1 0
ingersoll visited Seaforth Bosharts MacGregor, if 4 1 2 0 1 1
Thursday night for an, exhibition Eisler, cf 4 1 1, 2 0 0
game. The Ingersoll Yrigidaires won Totals 43 5 9 27 7 5
this game by a 9-5 score. Both teams Score by innings R 11 E
played sound ball with little between Seaforth . 002 000 201-5 9 5
them. Kennedy worked hisway out Ingersoll . 991 124 001-9 11 8
of a bole in the 3 irst inning, with Horne Runs, Riddell; three base
three on and none out, getting the hit, Giark, Cameron; Two base hit,
next three batters and not allowing Hubert, 'Fairservice; strikeouts, Ken -
any runs to cross ]tome plate: nedy, '7, Kent 1, Vale, 4. Walks, Ken-
Ingersollnedy 4, Kent 1. LeTt on bases, Sea -
ABC
R H POA forth11, Ingersoll 8. Umpires, Mac-
Boynton, ss .... 5 1 1 2 1 0 Lean, plate; Smith, bases.
Clark, lb 5 2 1 11 0 2 s h 't a:
a F. Vale, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 The Seaforth Bosharts 'played a
Fairservice, rf . 1 '0 1 1 0 . 0 scheduled name in Sebrin' viile on
Ririe, 15 5 1 2 1 0 1 Fiiday evening when they defeated
Lewis, cf 5 1 2 Sebringville 15-5.
McCutcheon, 2b 5 0 0 1 0 0 Seaforth
Riddell, c 5 2` 1 1 0 Mulford, -lb ., .. 6 3 2 5 1
Arnett, 3b 5 0 7 4 3 Boussey, c 6 4 1 11 0
b Vale, p- 2 0 0 0 1 0 Smith; 8b 6 3 2 3 1
(by Wally)`
Kent, p 3 0' 0 0 1 '0 c,tnreron, ss . '5 "0 0 0
Totals 45 9 11 27 10 8 O'Shea, " 2b 6 2 1 2
a, Frank Vale. in 7th; b, F. Vale Eisler, cf .6 0 2 3
in 6th.
Seaforth 0 0
Boussey. 'c 5 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 0
aWoods,, 2b .. • 1
Hubert, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1
o
Smith, 8b
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Kennedy, p .< 6 1 0 0
MacGregor, if 5 1 0 -1
Woods, rf 5 1 0 2
Totals 5215 8 27
Sebringville
Duismore, c£ 5
Murray, rf 5
Peterbouch, c . 5
Jim. Gibb, ss 4
Smith, lb 4
Bob Gibb, 3b 4
Keens, 2b 4
Nev, if 4
0
0
3
1
1
0
1
0
1
7
1
0
0
0
0
1.
4
1 1."5 0 0
g 0 0 0 2
1 0 2 1 0
2 2 1 2 1
00 0 10 1 02
2'
1 1 2 5
0 0 2 0
Gale, p 4 0 1 0 2
Totals 39 5 0 27 12 10 With the schedule completed ex -
Score by innings R H E sept for a Walton vs Brussels game,
SPaforth 241 300 005-15 8 4 the standing of the top four teams
'
Seb'gville 110 100 020- 5 6 10 is: Ethel leads With 15 points and
Home nuns, Jim Gibb, Keene: three three teams have 14 points each;
rase hit, Eisler. strikeouts, Kennedy Walton, Winthrop and St. Columban.
Si, Gale 1; walks, Gale 7, KeIn a game this week St. Columban
'; left on bases, Seaforth 11, Se- beat Brussels 3-1.
•1
trills r Lm Cres, McLean, plate;
Strasser,bases.
5 e *
Last Friday evening the' Tigers
were all present at the Lions Park
for a scheduled game with the Dub-
lin legion juvenile team but the:
Dublin team failed to show up. This
is the second time this has happened
the ort d. at, were also reads to ,oath to San*Francisco.
May but Dublin didn't appear on the MP.
r. and Mrs, Elmore McBride of
field by seven -thirty. Exeter visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc -
The port's officer for the Cana- grids.
dian Legion has asked us to thank Mr. and Mrs. F. Bancroft were
1
the management of this Dublin team
for .their courtesy. in letting him
know that they would not be able to
come for these games.
The schedule will be completed
with the exception of the Dublin
games which will all be cancelled
Until Dublin's plans are made defin-
ite to the' Seaforth Branch of the.
Canadian Legion,
:1:
* a: - a•
The Hensall nine played host to
the Fawns on Tuesday night when
they were defeated 21-1 f by this.
powerful Seaforth team. Betty Case
for' the locals whipped out four.
singles and one double, making five
putouts at' her third base position.
Mary Box, Barbara Dale and Hazel
Hamilton each collected .f our . hits,
Barbara collecting a home -run in
the ninth. Hazel- Hamilton was on
the mound all the way for'the
Fawns with six strikeouts and would
have pitched a' shutout had Kelly
not scored on her single in the ninth
inning when Jones hit a single and,
Kelly stole 'home when Hildebrant
got to first as Jones was tagged by
Case and Kelly headed for home
plate reaching it but seconds before
the ball.
Score by innings R ' H E
Seaforth , 324 220 134 21 25 • 2
Hensall .. 000 000 001 1 5 3
Home ruins—B. Dale; two -base
hit, Betty Case; strikeouts, Hamilton
6, Kelly 2; walks, Hamilton 3, Kelly
3,; Umpires, Sangster, plate; Beer,
bases.
in the General Hospital, Toronto,
very sueeessf.ully last week. Het
many friends hope she'll be much
improved in health and return home
soon. Her daughter, Mrs. Faber, who
spent a few days with her. mother,
returned •horse.
2 HURON FOOTBALL LEAGUE
brut_ 1
BLAKE
Threshing has begun in this vicin-
ity. Reports are yielding good. -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and
family Of Exeter called on Mr. and
Mrs, B. McBride. recently,
ilfiss Phyllis McBride is enjoying
a motor bus trip to Vancouver and
EVERYBODY'S BUSINE S S
by
i99-7(/
It is a human tendency to
blame everything and every-
body but ourselves for our
failures.
Jack complains about his
working conditions, his boss
and everyone he deals with on
the job. Somehow it hasn't
occurred to him that, although
his environment is not perfect
and should be improved, the
main cause of his trouble lies.
within himself.
Reports show that the com-
monest cause of job failures is
not lack pf technical skill, but
poor personality qualities—par-
ticularly a non-cooperative
attitude, unreliability and lack
of initiative.
Those who have the opposite
qualities — cooperativeness,
dependability and driving ini-
tiative — are not blind to the
defects in their environment.
But instead of criticizing, you
will find them trying to im-
prove those defects through
their own efforts.
Above all, you will find them
trying to correct their own
personal shortcomings. To
such men the world offers the
biggest rewards]
Most men who have won
success because of their ini-
tiative also Like to provide for
their own and their families'
future by their own efforts.
Life insurance offers the most
dependable way to do this.
IB
Your car will catch the holiday
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driving.
visited by his sister and relatives
from Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay with,
friends from Kincardine.
Mrs. Rudy Oesch was operated on
McKILLOP
The funeral 'of the 'late `James S.
Smith was held on Thursday after-
noon from the home'of his son, Gil-
bert Smith, with a• large attendance,
The pallbearers were six nephews,
Dawson and Norman Smith of Tor-
onto; Archie and Malcolm Engel of
Britssels; Robert Campbell, McKil-
lop; Percy Little, Seaforth: The flor-
al tributes were many and beautiful.
A duet "Face to. Face" was sung by
Mrs. Join E. Daley.and Mr. Ivy Hen-
derson, accompanied by' Mrs. -Mc
McGregor. Rev. J. R. Peters officiat-'
ed, Burial. was hi the Maitlandbank'
cemetery.
Among those frgm a distance at-
tending the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Makins, John Merrylees
and Mr. and Mrs. John Menzies, and
Mrs. Herbert Grace, all of Stratford;
Messrs. Dawson and Norman Smith,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg
and family, Colling*ood• Mr. Clif-
ford Smith, Collingwood.
KIPPEN
Cochrane Re -Union Held
The Cochrane family reunion was
held on Thursday; July 14th at
Jotvett's Grove, Bayfield. Members
were present from Centralia, Sea-
2orth, Hensall and district: Between
forty- and fifty sat down to supper
after which the sports were run off
as folrows:• Girls and boys 2-6, Ro-
bert Turner, Marjorie Turner; girls
and boys 6-11, . Carol • McMurtiie,
James Love; young girls' race, Jean
McAllister, Edith Love; married
ladies, Mrs: Ralph Turner: married
men's, Ralph Turner balloon race,
Marion Turner, Eileen McLean la-
dies kick -the -slipper, Mrs Hugh Mc-
Murtrie; men's kick -the -slipper; Ro-
bin McAllister, Ralph Turner; relay
races were won by Stan Love, Edith
Love,. Ivan McAllister. Lucky num-
ber at table was won by Mrs. Pearl
Love. A gift was given to Mrs. Mar-
garet Love for being the oldest
i member present. Youngest present
was Margaret Turner. Mrs. Aggie
Armstrong of New York won the
prize for coniingg the greatest dist-
anee to attend the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons at-
tendod the funeral of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Abe Linden in Wards
ville on Friday,
REGENT THEATRE
•
S 0
Now Playing "MELODY TIME" THURS. PRI. SAT.
Irl Technicolor.
A flay, new Sparkling bit.— For tune time, Fun time, en all-round good Time,
be sure te. see WALT. DISNEY'S "Melody Time""
Mon, Tues: Wed, Double Feature : — Matinee Monday, 2.55 P,ivl.
- . "ON OUR MERRY WAY"
with James .Stewart Henry Fmula Dorothy Lamour and Fred McMurray
Cutready to laugh your head ori.' en yuur Merry Way with seven of the screen's stars
and "WHO. KILLED DOC ROBBIE*"
A howling hair•raising,hilarious kit— Just one lona scream from start to finish
NEXT TIIURS. PRL SAT. i In Cinecolor "TIM GALLANT BLADE"
with LARRY PARKS and MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
Be sure to see this Sword said Dag triumph by Columbia
Coming: "THE SEARCH"
Miss Mary Jane, Grant Ferguson
of St. Thomas are spending the hol-
'days with their aunt and uncle' Mr,
and Mrs, A. Gackstetter,•
Mr.o and Mrs. Bill Jones of St,
Thomas visited on Sunday. with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Harold Jones.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jarrott and
daughter of Stratfordvisited on
Wednesday last with the former's
mother, Mrs. A. Jarrott.
1SABEL,McNAB
The- death took place in Clinton
on July 24th of Miss Isabel McNab
in her 79th year. She was a former
resident of, James Street, Seaforth,
One ' brother, John. R; McNab, of
Lucknow, survives. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon from
Clinton to Maitlandbank cemetery:
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
CIVIC HOLIDAY
' On Instruction from the Municipal
Council I hereby proclaim
Monday, Aug. 1,1949
CIVIC HOLIDAY
For the Town of Seaforth and respectfully
request the Citizens and Businessinen
to observe same
J. E. Keating
MAYOR
God Save The King
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