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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-08-11, Page 3THURSDAY, AUGUST 1.1, 1949 THE SEAFORTH NEWS M sten EC,:chine for Modern Farmers A recent survey showed the owners of self- propelled combines in Western Canada to be divided like this: 6 1.9 % were owners of Massey -Harris .. 38.1% were owners of other makes This is a very significant fact. Farmers don't choose their machines by whim or fancy. Such a high preference for Massey -Harris is proof beyond doubt that Massey -Harris combines give them the best all-round performance ... in fast harvesting, clean threshing, freedom from field delays, low cost of operation. If you were to visit the Massey -Harris combine factory and watch the long train - TORONTO REGINA loads of combines pulling out of the railway siding, you would see something else that is noteworthy. Many of these train -loads are destined for United States points, because Massey -Harris combines, are as popular in Kansas, Texas and the Dakotas as they are in the Canadian West. And if you observed further, you would find many carloads destined for far -away countries like Argentine, India, Turkey, Tanganyika. All over the world, the Massey -Harris self-propelled combine is known and recognized as the master mach- ine for modern farmers. Wherever you find modern agriculture, you find Massey - Harris combines in use and in demand. MONTREAL YORKTON Established 1847 MONCTON SWIFT CURRENT A IS WINNIPEG CALGARY BRANDON EDMONTON SASKATOON VANCOUVER orts%lorts The Seaforth: Fawns hooked up With the Goderich Lions Girls twice 'last week, once at Lions Park and once at Victoria Pavk, Goderich, both games under the floodlights. In the first game Betty Case was the hard hitter with two homeruns and' four singles, bringing in five runs. Mary Box brought in six runs on :three singles and one home run. For Goderich it was Joan Murray bringing in five runs on a home run and two singles while Audrey Mc- Cabe brought in four runs on three singles and one triple. In the field for Seaforth it was Norma Dietz at first base position with seven tags and three lovely catches to oust the Goderich players. For Goderich it was Marybelle •Chishohne at first in the first four innings with six tags and one catch while Jean Warrener, who took over at first in the fifth had seven tags 'and made three catches. On the mound for Seaforth was Hazel Hamilton with six strikeouts and allowing seven walks and 19 hits. For the Lions Jean Willis pitched no strikeouts and gave out five passes to first base. Jean was knocked from the mound in the fourth after allowing 22 runs and 16 hits. Audrey McCabe replaced Wil- lis in the fifth and came forth with two strikeouts and allowed three walks while she held the Fawns to only nine hits and thirteen runs. Jean Willis was the losing pitcher while Hazel Hamilton was the win- ner. Score by inning R H E Goderich 014 436 112-22 19 12 Seaforth 068 825 15x-35 25 14 Goderich—Audrey McCabe, c. p in 5th; Joan Murray, 1f, e in 55th; Vir- ginia McCabe, se, Jean Warrener, ef, ib in 5th; Dorothy McCabe, 2b; Glortia Gillies, 3b;. Marybelle Chis- holme, lb Mary Smith, rf; Jean Willis, p; Mary Smith, rf in 4th, ' Norma Beattie, cf in 7th. Seaforth—Mary Box, ss; Betty Case, 3b; Norma Dietz, ib; Ann Eckert, rf; Ione Watson, c; Hazel Hamilton, p; Marge Bailey, 2b; Jackie Curry, ef; Dolores Dale, rf. On Friday night the Fawns travelled to Goderich to play their final game with the Lions. This time the Lions were defeated by a 32-16 score for Seaforth. Betty Case again was the star hitter with seven runs on three home runs and two two -base hits. For Goderich the scoring was divid- ed amongst the players. Ione Watson throwing them up for the locals faced 54 Goderich batters, striking out only one and' allowing nine walks with 16 runs on 18 hits. For Goderich, Willis and Audrey McCabe shared the pitching duties 'with Jean throwing for the first two and one-half innings, allow- ing one half of the total runs to be scored on twelve hits. Audrey Me - HANDS IN TRAINING .:. FOR ONTARIO t Learning to Make Plastics IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors, business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living. Every single one of us, therefore, has a 'very personal interest in the flow of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers will operate machines which are important to our way of life. We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government, industry and labour in the field of employee. training. In schools and in factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop new and specific skills •in every field of business and industrial activity. For instance, as in the pictures shown hese, every effort of Ontario's newly -skilled plastics workers will mean better plastic products — will help to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and work. THE BREWING INDTJSTRY (ONTARIO) Our Way el Life rewards Trained Remade Ontario workers know they can earn more, have executive responsibility and enjoy a higher standard of living in direct ratio to the skills they ac- quire and the way they make use of them. That's always true in a free economy —that's why our com- petitive system will continue to make Canada great and a great place in which to live. Cabe then took to the mound and t: tick oat three of the forty batters she faced during the ret of the ,anie and gave forth five walks, one in the fourth and the rest in the f ii<a inning_, Until the ninth Audrey wa5 never in a rut and pitched ex- cellent ball. The best play of the game carie in the ninth inning when the Fawns pulled a triple play when Edna tluisser caught Smith's high ' fly, she threw it to Marge Bailey' to catch Gloria Gillies who.. attempted to make third. From here Marge threw it to first to catch Marybelle Chisholme who attempted to steal second base. For Seaforth D. McVittie played centre field until Barbara Daleap-� neared in the third. Goderich 007 114 210 16 18 111 Seaforth 637 321 152 32 26" Goderich—Audrey McCabe, c; 1. Sproule, If; Joan Murray, rf, c in 2rd; Jean Warrener, ef; Dorothy McCabe, 2b; Virginia McCabe, as; Gloria Gillies, 3b: M. Chisholme, lb; Smith rf; Jean Willis, p. Seaforth—M. Box, ss; B. Case, c; N. Heitz, 8b; I. Watson, p; M. Bailey, 2b; J. Curry, lb; D. Dale, If Edna Huisser, rf; D. McVittie, cf; B. Dale, of in 3rd. MORE PARKS NEEDED ALONG LAKE SHORE A recent trip along the northerly part of the west shore of Lake Huron from Mackinac to Bay City reveals a considerable difference from conditions on the east side along the Canadian bluewater route. One of the most noticeable differ- ences is that, an the west side, the lake can be seen from most or the road. Much of the road runs along the water's edge, and where it swings away from the lake there are many excellent views. The Michigan roadway along the lake tuns through evergreen bush growing on sand, and large areas of it have been designated as government forest, which are like reservations, extending for fifty miles or so. To Canadian motorists passing casually along the road it would seem that access is readily available to the shore. There are many places they can park along the roadside and go pieknicking or swimming at the lakeside. This is considerably different from conditions along the Canadian side. From Port Franks to Tobermory it is difficult for even Iocal motorists fam- iliar with the districtto find access to the lake shore, except at town or villages, with a few exceptions. One suggestion that has been made for improving conditions on the Can - adieu side. is that all the concession roads leading from the highway to the lake should be opened up. Many of them are fenced off at present. Others that are open have cottages squatting on the right of way or near it. Cottagers sometimes will put an unauthorized "road -closed" sign on a concession road to discourage trans- ient visitors. If readily available and pleasant access is made available from the highway to the lake it will be an en- couragement to the tourist to sfay in the district instead of passing quickly on to some other area in search of a suitable place. It would also encourage the build- ing' of far more cottages in' the area. People would feel that its was not necessary to have a lakefront location in order to gain access to the lake, and will gradually establish whole colonies of summer residences ex- tending back from the lake. That the present time offers an excellent opportunity for tuakhi' broad provision for the future use of the lake front, is tate feeling of :nutty residents of Western Ontario. The Landon Free Press recently publish- ed a repot on a survey It has made along the lake, as follows, tinder tate heading; "I',Iuewater i-'ublio Parks Ilea Needs Early Action:' lust+ cdiat• action is needed if ant; 11111,11,. park: ;;re t•t hs• estaldi,lte.t 11! stir, 1:11 was.- 105115. .1'im1ly t'5. heti as•11 0 til 01111.: ec tions Metre D•:.t t„ -;Lt 111, ately. 1t;avin5 ..., t;,.,.'; of lite shot•• :tvailalilc a: wat51111' 11aces tet t. cck-.n.l .:71.1 r n•t ;toll day excw'siouisis, A survey which included some resort ..w11 15, hotel proprietors :uld other- 01111 est el int 11.°0.1, ping tit• bluewat115 thrust and holiday potent- ial brought one common expression of opinion. It was 1:1an (Nen one or two large public parks would be weleomed as assets in the promotion of the Lake Huron shore as a holiday ground for Western Ontario residents as well as American tourists. Sales to private owners ase at a peak and if they continue the entire shore may soon be inaccessible to the general public. Signs reading "No Thoroughfare,” "Private," "No Trespassing," will appear on every side as families seek even a day's outing by the side of the lake. The park at Sarnia, and the pro- vincial trailer park at Ipperwash, are meeting this need so far as their facilities permit. But larger areas are needed to augment these if the public is to be assured of a place on the shore. 'We would like to see park lands developed," Carl Manore, secretary of the Bluewater Association, said. The association is active in develop- ing roads and encouraging a greater use of the land bordering the lake. The association particularly is inter- ested in acquainting Americans of the holiday opportunities there. The publle park idea has been discussed for several years but there has 'been little action, Mr. Manore commented. He pointed out that re- cently Lantbton County Council, view- ing the present trend, recommended that land be set aside for park pur- poses. Those interviewed by The Free Press believe that establishnnent of parks would mean an increase in business for centre~ alteut th ' They could be an attraction which wo 1d bringmany mare Western Ontario residents than presently are visiting the bluewater country, - \Vhile 'these mein are interested in developments which will increase. the flow of American tourist dollars, they are interested too to seeing the native population take a greater share in the holiday activities. ' 'Thera is no reason why the two should not, go together,' one said. "Good park sites could be developed . along rivers and streams as well as on the lake shore," The five-day week :takes it pos- sible for many wore families to get away from town and city. for a week end. The public park question in the bluewater area should be of interest to them, one official said. And an interested public is required if action and results are to be achieved. ' HENSALL Council Meeting Regular meeting of the Village Council held on the evening of July 12 at 8 p.m. in the Council Chamber with all members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting read. Parke and Jones, that the min- utes be adopted as read, .Carried. Councillor Melvin Mair reported re the stage curtain stating that it was not necessary to dry-clean it but it should be cleaned wih a vacuum cleaner and sprayed. J. Paterson, Clerk, read a request from 3. W. Richardson for a permit to operate a garage and service station. Moir and Tudor, that permission be grant- ed J. W. Richardson to operate a garage and service station on King St, Carried. J. A. Paterson reported the c onversation he had with the Clerk of Seaforth as regards calls of the Fire Brigade outside of the Vil- lage. Parke and Tudor, that we set a rate for the Fire Brigade for go- ing to fire alarms outside of the Municipalitity at $50.00 for the lst hour and $25.00 for the next hour or hours or fraction thereof and the same to be charged to the Munici- pality that the fire is in, carried. Moir and Jones, that the Clerk charge the township of Stanley $75. for the W. Aikenhead fire, and the township of Usborne $100.00 for the A. Roweliffe fire, and $75.00 for the 0. Beaver fire, carried. Park and Jones, that the Clerk prepare a by, law setting the charges for the Fire Brigade going to fires or alarms outside the village. carried. Correspondence read as follows: Muellers Ltd., Supertest Petroleum, Dept. of Public Welfare, MacLean Hunter Pub. Co., County Treas., Peacock Brothers, C. R. Hagey En- gineering Co., J. M. Southcott, La France Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., sane considered and filed. Bills and Accounts read as follows: Hensel. Waterworks, water, hall, 85.- 37; Hensall Hydro Cons, hydro, hall 89.74; Drysdale Hdwe, supplies, hall $6.80; Bell Telephon e. service, $4.- 15; Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, $61.59; J. A. Paterson, salary $175.00; F. Harburn, salary $123.72; F. G. Bonthron, unemploy- ment stamps, $7.92; Hensel] Water - Works, part hydrant rental $500.00; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall, $89.35; A. Spencer and Son, supplies, hall $3.52; A. Spencer and Son, supplies W. W. $7.90; J. Passmore, salary W. W. $41.66; Johnson -Turner, repairs to motors W.W. $260.50; J. A. Pat- erson, freight, W.W. $2,55; Hensall Hydro, Com., hydro W.W. 533.05: Mueller Ltd., supplies, W.W. $129.; F. G. Bonthron, Ins., W. W. $4.05; Total $1465.87. Tudor and Moir, that the bills and accounts as read be paid. carried. The Clerk read a quotation for a Fire Engine from La France Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., and after consideration was instructed to ar- range an interview with the Fire Marshall in Toronto in the near future. Tudor and Moir, that We now adjourn 11 p.m., carried. J. A. l ut- erson, Clerk. LOGAN On Monday evening July Fill - o' lo. is Logan Township r ones:, it net with all members present. the P• -eve presided. minutes read, eidcpt- i anti signed. Correspondence read. Resolutions No's 172 and 1.7:1 were repealed, council being informed that the Roney Drain' report had not been adopted by the initiating Muni- cipality before serving report on Logan township. Application by owner of Lot ti. con, ti, for a tile drain . loan was accepted and the Clerk -instructed to prepare a bylaw for same. Healy Drain report was intro- duced and read and on the request of Messers. W. ,& O. Bannerman was referred back to Engineer R, G. Code, London, for his reconsidera- tion, the request being that from station 31x85' to station 40x75' be made a tile drain instead of an open drain. A letter from the Dept. of Trade and Commerce re Austin -Western Grader for the twp. of Logan, the letter pointed out the current emer- gency to conserve American Dollars. A resolution by Council was passed pointing out the reasons the Austin -Western machine was chosen, particulary that of being able by rear end steering to move in or out of position .the whole machine much more readily. General accounts ordered paid to- tal amount being $482.50c. Council adjourned to meet again Aug. 1st at 7 o'clock p.m. John A. Rudolph, Clerk. VANILLA ICE CREAM WITH • BERRIES Place 1 quart vanilla ice cream in the centre of a chilled platter or bowl. Surround with fresh raspber- ries poached in syrup made with 1 cup sugar to 2 curs water. Pots' ever a'1 1, .1ncre of the ch,i'ed'ber- e _:1-1 ]o- :kI., `op with \env finely