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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-25, Page 54 ‘t,‘ , 4 , 4 , . , 4 1 • • , • t. 44 ▪ 4 Rfi INIBPERINfiS t BY LEL-NEF IN THE REALM OF. SPORTS When Seaforth Bosharts defeated Ooderich on Tuesday evening, it was 'their third 'win of the week and their eleventh straight victory of the lied- eon. As yet they have to lose a< igam'e. Tuesday'a gaame was clos'ed:. • +inning only' by it, score of 5-4. They did not play their usual brand of ball and perhaps were Lucky to eke out a `twin Wingham Crossets and •Seaforth Bosharts played before ",mere than 9.4000 enthusiastic fans Saturday night as Seaforth's new 'floodlights were of- ficially turned on, with Bosharts • win- ning handily 19-2. The visitor's' cer- tainly were not ,flitting on all fours. They lacked spark and plugs ;in the gaps, as Bosharts turned on'the bat- tery ignition in the early stages of the game against Fleury's offerings. It was the third defeat for Wingham -this season by Bosharts, and seemed to even the count for last year's play- off defeats at the hands of Wingham. We imagine if the fans looked closely at the Bosharts they would see -der chests expand -but then we warn the team against too much confidence. It was not till the !fifth inning that 'Wingham scored its first run, being ,scoreless in the sixth, and added an - .other run in their half of the seventh. Seaforth started in the first frame, scoring two runs. The third and sixth innings were the big ones, as they scored seven and six rune, respective- ly. Kennedy pitched steady ball and was never in trouble. Seaforth col- lected 15 hits off Fleury, Including circuit drives by D. Woods and B. Smith. Niergarth connected for three bits for Wingham. Due to the ap- Seaforth Lions Park Soft Ball Games This Week Industrial FRIDAY, JUNE 25th Bells vs. Duncans WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th Duncans vs. Legion Senior "A" MONDAY, JUNE 28th Clinton at Seaforth (Floodlit Game - 9.30 p.m.) Girls' League. TUESDAY, JUNE 29th Seaforth Fawns vs Blyth 09,0,1;' ifx 41440,,ibo i !Of tilt+ dti Sn nary; B, 16 Winghara 00)x.610 2 8 6 Seaforth , 227 206..-419 1i5i 1: WINGI3.ti.MTerrJplerl�an, 17.41'1V.;' t i.N3e1rT gartb, s,'s.; 'lister, q ,� r ('oyes, c+s' Aitcheson, tib,; •I wl err 8•k.,; Fleury, IL; McLeod, f,; stopper, 1b4 Mc- 'Cammon, &b,, in: 5th, SEAFORTH-Woods, 3b4 Hubert, e,; Cameron, 1!b„ 'Horton, r.f.; 13, Smith, U.; Muiferd, 2b„ Kennedy, A, 'Smith, G;f.; L4ai►tlte,, salt,; O'Shea, c. in 5tlh Seaforth; Tleelierite Playd C *011 Radar on Friday evening and won by 'doubling the Count, 8-4. The game was fairly clean, each team commit- ting three errors. Bosharts collected nine hits 'to..Clinion Radar's five. In six innings 'pitched by .Olson, be is - •sued uo walks and struck of t four; Ira Rush coming in in the seventh al- lowed one wl).lk and had one strike- out, O'Shea for ,Seaforth, pitching four frames, walked two, struckout none, while Kennedy in his five frames walked four and strucout five. Summary: R H E Clinton 010 000 030-4 5 3 Seaforth 003 010 040-8 9 3 CLINTON-Leblanc, c.f.; Robson, c.; Hall, lb.; Henry, s.s,; Walker, 3b; Strachan, 2b.; Wuttneer, r.f.; Hunter, l,f.; Olson, p.; La Rush, p. in 7th; Condon, c. in 9th. SEAFORTH-Mulford, 2b.; O'Shea, p.; B. Smith, l.f.; Horton, r.f.; Lee, 3b.; Hubert, c.; L,abute, s.s.; Eisler, c.f.; Kennedy, p. in 7th. Senior "A" standing up to and in- cluding Tuesday's games: W L T Pts. Seaforth 11 0 0-22 Wingham 7 4 0-14 Centralia 7 1 0-14 Blyth 3 6 0- 6 Clinton Radar 2 5 0- 4 Clinton 1 7 0- 2 Goderich 1 9 0- 2 In the Industrial League Bosharts won two games during the week, de- feating Duncans in the first game by a score 14-16 and laced Legion on Tuesday night 10-5. The boys carry- ing the colors for Duncans are im- proving every time out and won't sur- prise us if they come up with a win next time out. With these two wins, Bosharts are crowding the league -leading Legion - alias. In Tuesday's game McIver, the winning pitcher, had better support thanusual. and the Legion were held to two runs in the first and one each in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Bosharts were really hitting, getting two runs in the first, five in the sec- ond, their big frame, two in the fourth, and one in the fifth, which clinched the game. Cremin, the losing pitcher, pitched steady ball but lacked support, es- pecial:. in the second frame, when with two out Bosharts blasted across five runs. Each team has won a game apiece and the next meeting of these two teams should be worth see- ing. lndastrial standing, including Tues- day's game: GP W L 4 3 1 3 2 1 2 1 1 2 0 2 tonight in Legion Bosharts Bell Foundry Der cans Bells and Duncans tangle their second meeting. Jim MacDonalds. Fawns won two games in the past week. On Thursday, June 17, they downed Blyth 16-5. Gin- ger Foster, pitching for the Fawns, was never in trouble, and hal good support. The Fawns broke out on a spree in the third frame, sc,,:ing 8 ru^s. SEAFORTH-B. Case, 3b.; J. Cur- rie, 2b.; D. Dale, 1.f.; A. Wilson, s.s.; G. Foster, p.; 13. Dale, c.; M. Clarke. ib.; L. Huisser, c.f.; G. Hopper, r.f.; Verla Cornish, sub. BLYTH-S. Augusten. 2b.; G. Sib- thorpe, 1.f.; R. Doherty, p.; S. Doher• - k e, b ;,, VaIW'e 10,11„04 *At the Maerne .01.11%1S'Y'ea; to Walton, and evened the score with, Ml alt9n by taking the game Waf4.;eweet• r�evell ;e s Wa1tAn 'bad de- teated the: lo�ale on imine gi olindr a week 'ago. Features of this genie were a double, play by the Famine, a smart running` catch by Jellce Olen" Ville: Ginger Poster's• sevenahit game .and ?onna Watson losing Control, al- low/14g 14 .hits and several walks. .SpAFORTH-A. Wilson, s.s.; L. Huisser, c,f.; A, .Dale, 'Lf. G. Foster, p.; B. Case, 3b,; J. Glanville, r.f.; J. Currie, 2b.; B, Dale, e.; V. Cornish, lb. WALTON-Blanchard, c.; Ryan, ib.; Watson, p.; Johnston, 2b.; Wat- eon, see.; Corbett, 3b.; Hulley, r.f,; Bennett, 1,f.; McArthur, c.f. Just remember, you'll never make a .300 hitter unless you take the bat off your shoulder: "CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT" c9 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SEAFORTH LIONS PARK DOI MINN DAY 0 Thursday, July 1st Men's and Girls' Games 6 -TEAMS -6 DUBLIN vs. SEAFORTH at 1.30 p.m. CENTRALIA vs. WHYTE PACKERS of Stratford 3.30 p.m. Girls' Game SEAFORTH vs. S'TRATFORD KISTS at 7.30 p.m. MEN'S FLOODLIGHT FINALS - 9.30 p.m. DURING THE EVENING A RAFFLE FOR A CEDAR CHEST AND A RADIO WILL BE HELD • Plan now to spend Dominion Day at Beautiful Lions Park • Make it a picnic for the entire familer. Bring year lunch and spend 0 the day. ADMISSION TO PARK: FREE - Free Parking ADMISSION TO BALL GAMES: AFTERNOON 25c; EVENING 25c Seaforth Amateur Athletic Assoc. W. T 'MALL ENO'OS BOSHART, J. A. MURRAY, President. Vice -Pres. Sea -Wrens. • PLAN DOMINION DAY SOFTBALL TOURNEY The Seaforth Amateur Athletic As- sociation will sponsor a Dominion Day softball tournament at the Lions Park Wednesday, when six teams will com- pete for prizes. Under way at 1.30 when Dublin meets Seaforth, the second Ramo Cele tralia R.C.A.F. vs. Whyte Packers of Stratford, is scheduled for 3.30. In the evening in a girls' game, Seaforth Fawns will meet Stratford Kist, and at 9.30 in a floodlight game the win- ners of the two afternoon games will meet in the finals. During the evening a raffle for two prizes will be held. • Bowling on The Green (By Bill Hart) One more trophy has been present- ed to the Seaforth Bowling Club. The Bank of Commerce, through the local manager, George C. Brightrall, donat- ed a beautiful silver cup for local competition. The local tournament committee, composed of Eric Mun- roe, George Charters and Dr. P. L. Brady, drew up a set of rules and regulations governing the play for the trophy, and these were sent out to each member of the club. Begin- ning next Tuesday evening, June 29, mixed trebles will be held weekly, with two men and One lady on each team. Two eight -end games will be played, commencing at 8 o'clock. Last Thursday evening the ladies held their onnual meeting and elec- tion of officers. On Wednesday there was a :Aries' doubles and pot-,uck supper. The Lawn Bowling Annual for 7948 has been received from the publish- ers. It contains voluable information that every bowler should read. In looking over the membership list for Seaforth it was noted that the print- ers made an error by putting in the same list as in the previous Annual, instead of the up-to-date one. Several bowlers attended out-of- town tournaments on Wednesday: At Mitchell Twilight Trebles -Gor- don Muir, George D. Hays, Eric Mun- roe, H. E. Smith, H. Traviss and Al- vin Dale. At London Thistle Club Doubles - Lorne Dale and B. F. Christie. At Wingham, Hanna Trophy -Jas. A. MacDonald, W. T. Teall, M. A. Reid, Geo. R. Johnston, Fred John- ston, George Charters, Dr. Paul Brady and H. O. Free. VARNA ' lid 'Wfwtgdit err0 6f Eilik49, old Mise Uarkal a SVmat,. o ..Strait'ord. 40V 1.300,04111$,',0," week at c4.7an41, Bend, • Mr. and Mrs, 049Aarleg. 4,44pf1a4. of Toronto, were 'week -off Mato or Mr, . and M. F'll ay Mc e1ier, McKillop, • Miss Helen Maloney's• eturned after spending a week in Goderie> and Zurich. • • Mrs. McPherson, • of 4°4lasgow, Scotland, was a guest of lllrs. .Arlen Cuthill on Thursday last, • Mrs. S. D. O'Connell has .return- ed to town after spending three months in Los Angeles, California. • Mrs. C. Trott and daughter, Anne, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby in Dublin. • Miss Gladys Earle left Seturday, for Winnipeg, where she will spend a two weeks' vacation with friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadfbot and Mr. and Mrs. Ross 'Murdie visited friends in Hamilton on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Dallas and family' and Mrs. Casey Way spent the week -end in Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Cross. • Mr. and Mrs. Willis Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corrigan and Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Corrigan, of Cookstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk on Monday. • Miss Doris Hoad, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Glendenning, of Jackson, Mich., were Monday visi- tors at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. S. J. Wallace and Miss A. Wallace, North Main. St. • Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hoover, Sr., of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward, of Leamington, were Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Miss Mary Broadfoot, of West Palm Beach, Florida, is visiting her nephew, Mr. John Broadfoot, and Mrs. Broadfoot, and niece; Mrs. Elmer Townsend and Mr. Townsend. in Tuck- ersmith. • Miss Evelyn Cardno was in To- ronto on Wednesday. • Mrs. Alvin Riley and Mrs. Alex McGregor and family, of Tucker - smith, motored, to Sault Ste. Marie to visit Mrs. James Edwards. • Miss Anne Jarrott, of Stratford, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Misses Laura and Vera Mole were in Embro on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs: Fred Jackson, of Toronto, are visiting his mother, prior to going to Kingston where he will be on the staff of the Kingston Vocational School. • Miss Laura Mole spent Wednes- day in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGonigle, Mrs. A. C. Routledge and Mrs. Roy McGeoch were in Guelph this week attending a Peony, show in that city. • Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and daughter, Judy, of Toronto, and Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Rus•seli Sproat. • Mrs. Pollock and Miss Mildred Pollock, who have spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay, returned on Wednesday to their home in Hamiota, Man. • Mr. James Blakely, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is • helidaying in Trenton. • Mr. and Mrs. George McCutoheon of New Westminster, B.C., and Miss RetaMcLeod, of Regina, Sask., spent a few days last week with their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Hinckley. • Miss Patsy Cotter, of Detroit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunn. • Miss Florence Fowler has return- ed to Bluevale for the summer after spending the winter in town. • Dr. R. P. D. Hurford, former Rec- tor of St. Thomas' Church, and Mrs. Hurford, of London, spent a few days with Seaforth friends this, week. • Mr. and Mrs. E. B. 'Goudie and Betty Lou spent the week -end in Guelph, attending the silver jubilee of class '23 of O.A.C. Alumni, • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross and family were in Guelph Friday attend- ing the Ontario Beekeepers' field day and banquet at the Ontario Agricul- tural College. • Mr. Frank Hammond, K.C., of Barrie, and Mrs. Hammond and Helen spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. • Word was received at noon Thurs- day of the death of George 11. Dick- son, who was for many years a well known resident of the 4th concession of McKillop which occurred suddenly in Delhi. Mr. Dickson had been in poor health for several years. • Mrs. Gerald Hulbert and Mrs. Stephen Rudd, of New Toronto, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bethune. • Mr. R. S. McDonald, of the staff of the Province of Ontario Savings Office, is holidaying in Trenton. Mrs. McClinchey, of Bayfield, spent the week -end with Mrs. Wm. Hart. Mr. Floyd McAsh, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McAsh. Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and family, in company with Miss Beatty, were Sunday guests withi° the latter's mother, Mrs. Beatty. The many friends of Mr. Bruce Me- Clinchey will be pleased to know she is well on the way to recovery from his recent operation in Tororito, and expects to be home soon. Mrs. J. F. Smith and daughter, Ger- tie, have returned from a fortnight stay with Mreand Mrs. Elliott, in Mc- Iiillop. There will be no service in St. John's Church, Sunday, June 27, On July 4 Rev. LaVerne Morgan will ad- dress the members of the L.O.L. in S;. John's Anglican Church at 7.30 p.m. minestuamu Exhibition FLOODLIGHT SO FTBALL Canadian Wooden Aircraft Stratford - vS. --- Seaforth Bosharts LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH Saturday Night JUNE 26th, at 9.30 ADMISSION : 25c and 15c 1111111111101111111111111111111111 DUBLIN We regret that the installation of a new MOd` front in our Store must cause some slight ineii venienee to customers. It will be necessary to use only one door during alterations, but business will go on as usual. Please ignore the barricade on one side - just use the other door to either departments. We know you'll like the new modern look when we're finished with it. You'll enjoy shopping in the new, bright atmosphere it will create. In the meantime, remember BUSINESS AS USUAL - Come to Stewart Bros. for all your Summer Clothing Needs • Sietant Zhao. French; Miss Margaret Atkinson, To- ronto, is vacationing with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is attending the an- nual retreat for the Diocese of Lon- don ondon at St. Peter's Seminary, London, this week; Rev. John F. McConnell, M.M., Maryknoll, N.Y., is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, David McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, •Rinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feen- ey and Louis at London; Mrs. M. Schulman attended the funeral of her cousin in Clinton last week; Mr. and Mrs. Art Rotarius, Detroit, with Mr. end Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes, Simcoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill; Mr. and Mrs. Matt. McCarthy, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. Gar. Smith at Hamilton. EGMONDVILLE Mr. W. P. Thompson has returned home after spending several weeks with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Strat- ford. Mrs. Jones and son, Thomas, of Surrey, England, arrived here on Saturday to visit her daugher and Bon- in -law; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finnigan. Mrs. Janes crossed the ocean on the French liner "De Grasse." They were on the water eight days, three of which were quite stormy. Mrs. Jones will remain in Canada for three months. Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Present moved to Mitchell on Tues- day where Mrs. Smith will open a nursing home in the residence which she purchased from Mrs. Hosie Thompson. (Continued from Page 1) spent the past three years in the Dominican Republic, is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIver, St. Columban. The following pupils of Dublin Sep- arate School received the necessary percentage on their entrance tests to. entitle them to certificates for en- trance to High School standing: Al- lan Butter (honors), Dorothy Ann Costello, Louise Feeney. Lorne Cron- in, Clarence Cronin, Keith Kelly and Joseph Woods. Miss Marie Evans. teacher at S.S.. 7, Hibbert, received a report from the Inspector that her three entrance pupils had successfully passed their tests: Donald McLellan (honors), Barbara McNaughton (honors), and Lloyd Riley. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskepf. Tilleenburg, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Frn.nk McGrath, Kit- chener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feeney, Betty and Joseph, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fec#ney; Mr. and Mrs. James Aykroyd and family, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke; Mrs. Mary Dorsey, London, with ber mother, Mrs:. Louis Dorsey; Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R., •Scollard Hall, North Bay, with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; he wi.lti leave this week for Laval University, C,iue- bec kity, to take a sumntet daui'se in WALTON Personals: Lewis McDonald, of Windsor, and William Farquharson, Seaforth, with friends here; Mrs. R. W. Hoy in Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Watson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett; Miss Ber- nice Backwell, Stratford, with her father. Joseph Harkwell; Mrs. Ethel Harkwell in Seaforth; Miss Dollie Steins, of London, with Mr Mary Steiss; George Love in L' cknow; Miss Amy Love, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Patterson; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Ronnie and Ruth Ann in Goderich; G. S. L. Cumming has sold his garage to Cecil Lydditt. • Dedicate New Organ At Staffa Church At a special service 1ielcl in Staffs Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. H. Daynard dedicated to the memory of those who lost their lives in the Sec- ond World War and the service of humanity a new Minshall, electric organ. recently installed in t h e church. • Hensall Leads in Huron -Perth League Standing in the Huron -Perth League including games of June 23: W L T 4 2 1 5 1 0 3 1 1 4 1 0 3 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 3 1 4 1 3 6 0 .333 4 4 0 .500 1 5 0 .166 'B' teams; rest *Goderich Hensall Lucan Clinton Clinton R.C.A.F. Exeter Mitchell Zurich Dashwood Centralia' R.C.A.F. ''St. Marys Teams marked * are are '0' teams. Pts. .666 .833 .750 .800 .600 .333 .500 .200 HYDRO INTERRUPTION On instructions of the H.E.P.C., there will be a Hydro interruption from 1.30 to 4.30 pm. Sunday Afternoon, June 27th, 1948 SPECIAL NOTICE We Are Operating the SUPERTEST GAS STATION in CLINTON, across from Bank of Montreal And carry a Complete Line of Dominion and Dulop Tires and Tubes for Cars Trucks and Tractors. ALSO CAR ACCESSORIES - GIVE US A CALL WHEN IN CLINTON - We handle Washing Machines, Electric Stoves, Clean -Easy Milkers, portable and pipe line. J. E. Hugill & Sons GIVE US A CALL - WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ! PHONE 784 CLINTON NEW FARM MACHINERY NOW AVAILABLE • 1 New 51/2 -foot MOWER -Steel Wheels • 1' New 51/2 -foot MOWER -Rubber Tires • 1 FORAGE HARVESTER • 1 No. 8 ALL -CROP HAY LOADER • 1 CLIPPER COMBINE, with motor attach- ment. • 1 DUMP RAKE, CREAM SEPARATORS and MILKERS To Suit Your Need • SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Massey -Harris Sales and Service PHONE 141 SEAFORTH