HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-24, Page 5r
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.greet. New ll anibui' g
First Garne of Play!'
4oiws Monday Night'
. i%t I.4,194,!S Fis ark.
9
.Seaforth Bosharts came through
"Wednesday nigh to win the Sen-
ior "A>f' Greiz)? 1 Championship in
by virtue of their
1213 victory over the Centralia
F`iyers, This win advances Sea-
forth to the Senior t`Aa'° softball
a o.
tilyd wns. The Bosharts will meet
New Hamburg in the next round.
In the game Wednesday flight it
took Seaforth five frames totake
the lead, which they never' re.
linquished, Although. Kennedy was
in several holes, • the team pulled
out with little damage done,
• Centralia t0olt an early lead.,
scoring one in the first inning on
W.O.A.A.
FLOODLIGHT
SOFTBALL
PLAYDO
New Hamburg
—VS:—
Seaforth Bosharts
Monday, Sept. 27th
ADMISSION
at 7:45 p.m.
35 CENTS
a walk and twa Searorth a ruXar
The. 10041s,tied it np agaizx'in they
second_ in'thefifth, frame Seaforth
'Ae tired three ,alms p) three •Nita,
one being' a triply by ,Camel an, to:
take the lead 7�6, i'rom?r theft;,- on �W{ F
i VENDEE
Kennedy, was pretty,,nauch in the
driver's seat, The Flyers brake u¢,
in the (1144. h v;'hezx the locals spar-
f u
ed uifux runs; h F1 ra -i
out. e �'e ye n
their half of the ninth tried a rally
when they adored three runs, Caau
Oren. hit a , 'homer, and. triple ;
O'Shea hit .a homer also for, the
locals, :
It Wee, a great aeries and. ;geed
ball played' all the, way, With the
locals playing theirbest•:balt.thts.
year and with the sport faus con'
tinning, -their fine., support, , the
Basharts are on. their way to vic-
tory. This is Seaforth's year!
Summary: R H. XJ
Centralia .. 102 20:0 003-8 6 9
Seaforth ... , 012 130 14A-12 '9 10
CENTRALIA—White, 2b; 'Cooke,
r -f.; Sasso, c; Noseworthy, p;
Johnson, s.s.; Farrow, e,,f.; Hubbs,
1.f.; Carragher, 3•b; Miller, ib; An-
derson in 5th for Hubbs and Fos-
ter ran for Farrow in 9th when
latter was injured.
SEAFORTH Kennedy, p; Lee,
3b; .Smith, Al.; Horton, r.f.; Cam-
eron; 2b; Eisler, c.f.; O'Shea, c;
Labute, s.s.; Boussey, 1b; . Mulford
in second frame played • 3rd base
in place o? Lee.
Umpires—Connolly, plate; Baird,
bases.
TUCKERSMITH
Mrs. Jane Hood celebrated her
85th birthday recently at the home
of her. daughter, Mrs. P. McKenzie,
Tuckersmith. Those present, were
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and- Mrs. A. E. Perkin, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, Stan-
ley; also her grandchildren and
great grandchildren; also an old
neighbor, Mrs- Hyde and John, of
Hensall. She received many beau-
tiful gifts and cards.
Mr. Glen McKenzie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, of Bow-
den, Alberta, visited at the home
, kN THE REALM OF SPORT'
,,The players, exceeutkve ,ef the
,.lthletic. .E1,seociation and ?dons
Olub are tp 'be Congratulated OF
t110r clouts ix arr4,00g a here,
ill gatpue, all ,proeegda:gaping.to the,
injured Aon "Glli'p°' Woods. The.
tesd i3 'taktxlg pari .. were . Mof)k1ttou
and Seaforth Bos4.4,40,„ thee: t9met
winning 28-26. It Was a.,hue geS--
ture and s'howed'ate* sl)ertenaanr
ship,
$ * dE:
In the ,Legion Jiivenile Softball,
games to decide the league's semi-
finals will be played at the Lions
Park, Brumfield vs, Sally Anns,
Saturday, Sept.. 25, at 3 p.m,,; Dub-
lin vs. Wanderers, Wednesday,
Sept. 29, at 5 p.m.
The finals w111 be.a sudden -death
game arranged when the winners
qf the above games are known -
This game will likely be played on
Saturday, Oct. 2, or Wednesday,
,Oct. 6.
Seaforth Bosharts defeated the
-Centralia Flyers on Monday night
in Wingham, by a score of 124,
only to learn that the previous
game played in Seaforth last
Thursday had to be replayed. Sea -
forth had won this game 8-6, but.
/the Flyers protested upon the um-
pire's decision in regard to a cer-
tain play in which he called a Cen-
tralia player out.
The result of the protest lodged
pertaining to this decision, after it
was aired before the W.O.A.A. ex.
ecutive, was .in .favor of the Fly-
ers, thus causing this game to be
replayed and with the result, the
series stood two games to one for
Seaforth Bosharts.
This decision was most likely al
fair one—and we hope so—but
there have been others in the past
which certainly are open for argu-
ment.
of his uncle, Peter McKenzie and At the start of this season,
family in Tuckersmith. Wingham's Tory Gregg, along with
CANADIAN ROCKIES FORM PLAYGROUND AND TRAINING BASE FOR ARMY CADETS
On horse, on foot or on parade, 50 Royal Canadian Army Cadets
were on a happy hunting ground during their three fun -filled weeks
,camping in the shadows of towering Cascade Mountain, high in the
Rockies.
The teen -aged boys, drawn from every Province in the Domin-
ion, pitched their tents on the old Indian Camping Site, one mile
-from Banff, The cloud -tipped .,gest of Cascade Mountain sheltered
:their flag. Nearby, the famed Bow River meandered lazily along.
From this base of "operations," the Army Cadets visited more
points of interest and recreation than paying tourists. Map read-
ing, first aid and wireless training carried them to Sundance Canyon,
ray;o sset;unoo pue 'asinoj ar)e1 Weld o; 'aamoquesiR ;unow do
beautyspots. Recreation brought memorable trail rides over west.
ern' ridges, 'fI ting, Sight-seeing and 'Cadet campfire songs in the
evening.
(Nuniber 1): AT THE START OF A LONG, HAPPY DAY—
One place where everybody "loved" a parade. In this picture the
Mastel" 'Catlike tom up before their tented camp St, this foot of•
'Cascade Mountain.
(Nutnber 2).• ."THE'; tiDGE WHERE THE..,WEBT COM�MENC•
iES!'.-4Orl''a .1�-tfitti w>vraii ekte, rotir4i14my Cadtlte Omsk theft hetet
along a Rocky Mountain ridge, 8,000 feet above sea level.
(Number 3): SWEET MUSIC FOR HUNGRY CADETS—At the
"toot" of 6:30 reveille, the camp bugler was sometimes "slightly"
unpopular. But never was heard a complaint when the bugle blast
sounded mess call. Seen above is the mad scramble for the mess
tent, a daily ritual for hungry, healthy cadets.
(Number 4): COLOURS ON PARADE—Forming up on the
highway beside. the .camp a .,trance, kilted Army Cadets hoisted
their colours and stopped ton"ist traffic for a halfmile in each
direction.
(Number 5): THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY!—A Ione Cadet,
fly casting In the Bow River rapids, said the fishing was good but
"they all got away."
(Number 6): A LIVE MODEL IN A PEACEFUL POSE—There
is nothing stuffed about this deer. In the wild animal paddock near
Banff, Cadets met their greatest surprise when they found the ani-
mals were'not to wild.
(Number 7): A HIKE UP MOUNT "IKE"---On the hiking trail
at the bade of famed Mi''Urit Elaefhower, Cadets pause to look back
over the F3oW VaU4y At this level they are 7,000 feet up with little
worry about the tlred feet they were tater dragging toward the
rocky Greet of the anew -capped tnountaia.
the exeetttiy , 1a d down a number.
of -u1, wo beliefs rales are
to VO adhered, to, sta;,ting, towns et
cextadn population eoukd only' dray
praye,1` from within a, igen radius
of that town, btmt aI)A(arez tlf T9x
didurt,"have ehellSh pultx..ar slipped
up en' it when Wingbaz4 WeiA lett
without the aerifices• pt Jardine
maybe he and (the Wknghair'
mix);$gezziezzt ;had>a't lift:- cal' the
dxsta ea kr(t >t>F'iy toltrirdin'sresinhatstatdius
ane{ so we gueettee. Ton' ort the.
tact, `since Jardine; didn't play- 'ail
season for Wingizarn, azid paa-y,eirs
had t ., be epistered. '� b1 i cox-
taina•'"tate, hew uol liaa'xakdiae play
for Wtzighal i' in the 'sent i >rala,?
' A -nether incident was 'shown
When • two teams agreed to play ,on
neutral grounds were. ordered to
play 'in Wiinglxam. We refer to
,Morkton and• .! Dashwood. They
aglreea to play in Seaforth, but
then 'that was against the 'wishes
of the Wingham, Club, and so Mr.
Gregg ordered it played at W
hazll Why should a man in a top
peat inn show this favoritism .to -
wars the town clubwhere he
lives;°' just because his club was
still sore. at Seaforth? And we be,
lueve. Tory Gregg knew the circum-
stances all the time, but did not
tell the home club, as it was fig-
uretic`' with Jardine in there now,
they would put Seaforth out any-
way. .:and then nothing would 'be
said4,If that is what they had in
mind , , then they were sorely
mistaken.
These glaring tendencies on the
part of the ONE high-up individual
is well known to all sport fans, and
should not be tolerated. Favorit-
ism is not TRUE SPORT,, Our
zootto certainly doesn't ring true as
Tar as Wingham fans, players and
Torg is concerned when the Wing -
ham team loses. How can it be
-hep all you hear is a beef?
If we want clean sport, good
sport, then the executive in charge
must be fair and square with all
teams and be above showing fav-
oritism.
Be_ a sport . . . a good sport,
W.O.A A don't kill it by be-
ing partial to ANY TEAM! Real
sportsmanship is when YOU, the
authority, can help the next fel-
low as much as the other one and
when there is no comeback. We
feel Sure, Tory, that you'll agree
withall clean sport -loving fans
that this column's motto is right
in every sense of the word, when
e say:
,7CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT"
BOWLING ON
THE GREEN
(13y BILL HART)
Another trophy was brought to
Seaforth on Wednesday. M. A.
Reid, W. J. Duncan and Harold
Free at E7teter captured the Baw-
den silver cup in its initial appear-
ance for competition. Besides the
trophy, each bowler received a
I*;ienwood wool blanket. This is the
second cup won by the local club
this year. M. A. Reid. W. J. Dun-
can land Jack Kaiser having
br At , home the Hunt trophy
from Goderich a short time ago.
Next Wednesday is ladies' day
at the green. The men are making
arrangements to hold the annual
entertainment for them on that
date.
3:
Lorne Dale. Alvin Dale and Geo.
Hays received fourth prize at Clin-
ton on Monday evening. Others
competing were Fred Johnston,
George Charters, Chad Gle.w, M. A.
Reid, W. J. Duncan and Charles
Barber.
* * x
Those bowling at Exeter on Wed-
nesday were: John Hotham, Jim
Besse, George Johnston. Fred John-
ston, John Beattie, Dr. P. L. Brady
and the trophy winners, M. A.
Reid, W. J. Duncan And Harold
Free.
HYDRO
NOME ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers! How far
will five dollars worth of meat go
for five people? The so-called inex-
pensive cuts which are usually
meat extras such as liver, heart
sausages, amount to the same price
One Only
NEW
Massey- Harris
SIX. Inch
GRINDER
with 2 H.P. Electric
Motor
REDUCED TO CLEAR
from $308
to $248
•
SEAFORTII MOTORS
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales and
Service
.Rhone 141 : Seaforth
reasur
• 4
a
ainty ..under-
al>rlc .. s ftxqudsitely inade
nd you justLacan't:
beat then for Value'
This.atvhite satin slip,, as sketched,
is a Honey by- Luxite, *ith Its lade
edging and luxurious, look ;.Sizes"
/ 32 to 40.
4.95
1
• g.
.I.
Silknits Famous and Pacemaker
Sulette in crepe and satin, two of
the most popular: Sizes 32-38.
3.00,to 4.00
Other famous makers such as
Ardele, Kayser and Dover that fit
with precision and comfort, in
Nylon, Crepe and Satin. Sizes 32•
to 42.
2.50 to 5.50
FOUNDATIONS
The Best Assortment we
have been able to
offer in years!
MORSELETTES
fashioned for pure figure flattery,
in heavy fabrics of satin and bro-
caded, and plain cotton coutil. Siz-
es 34-44.
5.00 to 16.50
CORSETS
in all lengths in both front and
back Iacingtis. Sizes 24.36.
4.50 to 8.00
GIRDLES
All type fittings and sizes, in white
and fieshtone.
2.00 to 8.00
Small; .Medium andV.arl
Cups, carefully, proptrioned
fit perfectly in each,slzc QAlr
ours; White and N.µle. ::Sizeliz
30.46,
1.25't
•
Panti�s
We feature famous styles
from many famous makers,
such. as Kayser, Holeproof,
Mercury, Ardele, Watson, Stan -
field's, Woods' and Silknit.
PRICED FROM
79toi3
�acr,�vu�
as chops and cutlets in proportion
when served hot. Last week -end
our order was a roast of beef, al-
though the price per pound seem-
ed prohibitive for the budget. With
due consideration to saving elec-
tricity, we placed the meat in a
cold oven. When the thermometer
registered 350 degrees on 'Bake,'
which meant that we were heating
the oven and the meat using the
bottom element only, we took•out
the roast, covered it and left it to
cook slowly in the "meat -heat"
while we placed a cake in the oven
for 45 minutes. As the cake was
taken out the meat was uncovered
and replaced in the oven. Actual
roasting time was calculated from
this point allowing 28 minutes per
pound.
The greatest saving was effect-
ed by slicing the roast when cold
with a good sharp knife. Even serv-
ings amounted to live slices per
pound. 'This does not necessarily
mean that meat should be served
cold, you can heat the slices in
gravy or over the potato kettle in
parchment paper or aluminum
foil. By the way, sliced meat has
a tendency to curl so weight the
pieces with a plate or small cover.
Cooking in a pressure cooker is
another method of preventing meat
shrinkage. The constant heat in the
sealed -tight saucepan will cook
meat tender in a short time with-
out loss of moisture. Allow 12
minutes to the pound for well-done
rump or chuck 'pieces. Veal is
cooked to perfection at 15 pounds
pressure as follows; „Select a 3 -
pound boned leg of veal and cut.
about. 15 gashes, one-half inch deep
into it. Insert a sliver of garlic in-
to each section. Rub the roast with
flour, salt and pepper. Brownin
open saucepan with a very little
fat(1 teaspoon). Then put rack in
cooker; add i/ cup hot water and
the meat; adjust the cover, and
when it begins to steam or indi-
cate pressure. allow 10 minutes per
pound or one-half hour. Usually 10
minutes before end of cooking per-
iod we cool the saucepan under the
cold water tap thus reducing the
pressure; take off the lid and add
the vegetables. When the indica-
tor registers the 15 pounds pres-
sure again we Watch the clock for
exactly eight minutes. Time, food
and fuel are saved with this meth-
od of cookery,
Additional Suggestions
1. Tea meat and use skewers as
well to keep meat pieces in shape
and you will be able to serve even
servings.
2. Serve meat extenders such as
dressing, spaghetti sauce, vegetable
sauce with small pieces of meat.
3. Make lots of gravy using bac-
on dripping if necessary.
4. Cook ham -with rind on to pre-
vent shrinkage,
5. Buy tongue and meat extras
when you ca.n. Pressure cook
tongue at 15 pounds, allowing 14
minutes per poundand cook liver
in the oven with tomatoes or sante
slowly in a pan.
The Question Box
Mr. N. J. asks for:
Elderberry Jelly
Elderberries are easy to pick
from their roadside bushes. The
small, blue berries, shredded from
the bunches in which they grow.
make fine jelly or -wine.
Wash and shred from stems two
quarts of elderberries. Place in
preserving kettle and barely cover
with water; simmer for 10 min-
utes; mash well and continue cook-
ing for a few minutes -longer, 'or
until all the juice is extracted.
Strain through a jelly bag. Mea-
sure juice, bring to boil, and add
three-quarter cup sugar to each cup
of juice. Stir until sugar is dis-
solved. Boil rapidly until jelly
stage is reached. Pour into hot.
sterilized glasses and seal,
Miss F. H. -asks for:
Variety Cheese Spread
1 pound Cheddar -type cheese
1 tall can evaporated mirk
Seasonings to taste
(see suggestions)
Grate cheese or cut in small
pieces. Put cheese and milk in top
part of double boiler; cook over
hot water, stirring constantly, just
until cheese melts. Remove from
heat and season to taste. Pour into
container, let cool, and then store
in the refrigerator.
Suggested Seasonings
Minced chives, parsley, pickle
relish, caraway seed, prepared
mustard, or minced green pepper
or chopped olives,
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o The Huron Expositor.
Just send in your questions on
homemaking problems and watch
this little corner of the column for
replies.
Research Results
Medical science has proven
through intensive research that
ras-,eurized milk is the only safe
milk. Pasteurization eliminates,
bacteria which cause such milk -
borne diseases as bovine tubercu-
losis, typhoid fever, undulant few
er, septic sore throat, paratyphohi
and dysentery. Pasteurization does
no harm to the milk's, Jnutritive
value.
BEANS
Give us a call before
you sell your Beans;
also your Wheat or
Barley
WE PAY TOP PRICES
Buying for Geo. Thompson.
BAGS ON HAND
We try to give you Service.
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth
Car Accessory Specials
• CAR VACUUM CLEANERS
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• TORPEDO ORNAMENTS
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