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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-03, Page 5a• i r •0 A 4 1 r A r AO. a A s ► 4 u 4 A 4 • ► A A o. 4 A ► ► ► A • A 4 4. r• r JITNN a'1949 By LEE-HEE; n The Seaforth Fawns won thee second straight game when, they defeated the Goderich girls hand - fly on Wednesday night, by the Overwhelming score 34.3. Improving each genie out, the Fawns look as though they are heading for the championship B. Dale, pitching for the Fawns was never in trouble, holding the Goderich lassies to five hits. Marr Ian Chamberlain, catching ,her first DANCE! WINTHROP HALL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd • Music by Shamrock Orchestra • Dancing 9.30 to 1.30 a.m. • ADMISSION - 50c 1 game.for tale locals, was outstand- ing -A. McCabe, catching for Gude- rich, was the best player on her team. Summary: H E Seaforth 34 33 5 Goderich 3 613 GODERIQIt Sproule, lb; A, Mc- Cabe, c; Murray, 2b; V. McCabe,' 3b; W. Watson, rf; Snyder, ef; W. Beattie, If; J. Glenn, se; M. Chiaa, hom, p. SEAFORTH—B. Dale, p; M. Box, ss; B. Game, 3Sb; T. Stapleton, 1b; N. 'Deitz, 2b; M. Bailey, If; D. Football ST. COLUMBAN vs. WINTHROP At Winthrop Fri., June 3 Game called at 7.30 p.m. (D.S.T.) Admission 25 cents 411111111A11.d®11.11101M11®11111111•1111.1111111101O111111e111111®iB111111111l* YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT R.C.A.F. STATION CENTRALIA on AIRFORCE DAY Saturday, June 11 SEE AN AIRFORCE FLYING STATION IN OPERATION Super Lactic Tires ARE BACK AGAIN 600x16; 550x17 ' and 475x19 IN STOCK 5ER1KE= Smith Brothers DUBLIN, ONTARIO .APhone 73 AUSTIN (ARS. At the present time we are unable to make delivery of the fast -selling Austin Sedans and Coaches. Strikes on the boats have stop,ped shipment. This means we must have your order on file to give you early delivery when things get moving again. We can make Immediate Delivery of: AUSTIN 1/2 -TON PICK-UPS AUSTIN 1/ -TON PANELS AUSTIN STATION WAGONS Used Cars '29 Plymouth Sedan '32 Willys Sedan '32 Studebaker Sedan '38 Chevrolet Sedan Model 'A' Coupe with box, motor overhauled Late '46 Oldsmobile Fleetline Sedan, hydromatic, new tires. Austins are the most Sturdy Car on the market today, and operate on one-half the gas of other makes. ' Jonathan Hugill amaaamaimaaawamirre Phone 784-W, Clinton SUPERTEST GARAGE a1q, . r i 14x, Chan!rberaim :, Seaforth 1naWnit nett ,game ie MOM; 'agailiet ;i3ruesees, • .$aarforbb ` Ji?awns ' defeated the Myth girls 12.7 in: a"scheduled lad - IOW W.O.A:A, Softball game .in Blyth, for their first win of the season, The team showed a ,big improvement over their last game when they lost to Brussels, the first game of the seas•Un. Before a large crowd; the Sea - forth team was slow in Starting When the Blyth lassies took over the 4,ead'io the first traMe by seor- ing., three rime, and, adding three mare in' their half or the second, to make the score read 6-2. Entering the t8 rd stanza the Seaforthites began to bear down a. d out -hit and but -scored the :Tail) girls in every frame. The fifth was the big one for the Fawns, when they scored. four runs on three hits and two bobbles by Blyth. Perhaps the outstanding play of the evening was made by V. Cook of Blyth, when she made a one - handed catch of Bailey's drive with the bases loaded. N.. Dietz and B. Dale were outstanding for the Fawns. R H E Seaforth 021 142 2-12 13 4 Blyth 330 100 0— 7 9 5 SEAFORTH—B. Dale, c; M. Box, ss; B. Case, 3b; T. Stapleton, p; I. Watson, 2b; H. Hamilton, lb; N. Dietz, if; M. Bailey, of; D. Dale rf; Hif, rf. BLYTH—V. Cook, lb; B. Mc - Nall. ss; J. Buthel, cf; J. Beadle, 2b; M. Bunking, p; A. Andrews, 3b; D. Bunking, c; M. McDonald, rf; G. Sibthorpe, rf. Umpire—Raymon Mulford, Sea - forth. Seaforth Bosharts visited Lis- towel on Tuesday night and won their second straight game, by the overwhelming score. 25-5, having defeated Wingham in the first home dame. Listowel drew first blood, scor- ing two runs in their half of the first frame. Bosharts two big in- nings were three and four, when they garnered 15 runs. Kennedy, pitching his first game, held Lis- towel to six hits, while his team- mates collected 20 safeties. Bill Smith was the big gun for Bosharts, when he had three dou- bles, a single and a home run. Wilson and Boussey were strong at bat, getting doubles and trip- les. D. Arscott was the best bat- ter for Listowel, collecting three straight singles. Batteries—Listowel, B. Arscott and D. Arscott; Seaforth, Kennedy and O'Shea, Summary: R H E Seaforth .... 038 704 3-25 20 4 Listowel ..... 201 010 1— 5 6 2 LISTOWEL—Pratt, 3b; Arscott, c; B. Arscott, p; Omara, 1b; Kauf- man, rf; Hood, cf; Graham, If; Lusted, ss; Rubinson, 2b. SEAFORTH—Boussey, ib; Mul- ford, 3b; O'Shea, c; B. Smith, If; Cameron, 2b; Wilson, es; Kennedy, p; D. Smith, cf; C, Woods, If; R. McGregor replaced D. Smith in the fifth. Umpires—Hubert, plate; Cough - an, bases. The Legion juveniles started their summer schedule Wednesday night when Dublin defeated the Spitfires 18-13. The juveniles will play bettar ball this year, since they had a good foundation and experience of last summer's games. Batteries—Dublin, E. Rowland and Kelly; Spitfires, Eisler and Hubert. DUBLIN—Kelly, c; E. Rowland, p; A. Butters, lb; R. Pringle, 2b; E. O'Hearn, 3b; J. Malone, ss; J. Costello, If; G. Morris, ef; L. Feeney. rf. SPITFIRES—Roberton, ss; Hub- ert, c; Flannigan, ib; Dupee, ef; Eisler, p; B. Eisler, rf; K. Dupee, If; Nixon, 3b; D. Powell, 2b. Umpires—Bill Evans plate; Pete Hays, bases. WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis, of North Bay. spent the holiday week -end at their home here. A large crowd attended the an- niversary service of the Young People's Union of Duff's United Church Sunday, Rev, R. G. Hazle- wood, speaking on "Tomorrow Beckons," urged the young people as builders of tomorrow, to take their blueprint from the Bible. Miss Mavis Oliver was in charge of the music. A choir composed of members of the Young People's Union sang two anthems, and Miss E. Wilson and J. Wilson, Brussels, were guest soloists. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkby and daughter have returned. home after visiting friends in Bad Axe, Mich., returning home by way of Northern Ontario and visiting with Mr. Kirkby's brother, George Kirkby, principal of Burwash pub- lic school. ELIMVILLE IN THE REALM OF SPORT".•, At a 'meeting 'held is the X4000% s b rooms Monday, May •34, the, schedule for the Leelon lUveulle softball was drawn.up and th@:;a,'p limit was lowered to 16 before then 1st of May, that is if you were l6 before the let of May ypu arel.aaot eligible to play. We have been) in - fanned that last years, "Chances" -r- Brucefield--are unable to field .a team, so there will be only five. teams this year, four from Seaforth and district and one from Dublin. In this column you will find the. names of the teams with the play. ers and managers up to date. If You are eligible to play, and your name does not appear here, please give your name to one pf the team managers, or the Legion sports' officer, Angus MacLean, and you will be placed on. one of the teams. Following are the names of the teams, manager and players: Tigers—J. G. Ritchie, manager; Don Powell, Ken Larone, Jim Fitz- patrick, Sandy McMillan, Jack Mc - Dwain, Bill Nigh, Ivan Carter, Ferg. Rowland, Bruce McFadden, Don Horton, Bill Flannigan, M. Carter. Wanderers --Bill Smith, manag- er; Geo. .Sills, Bill Chesney, Ron Muir, Bill Broome, Ron Swint, Gord. Pullman, Roy Lee, Lorne Goudie, Harold Dalrymple, Timmy Higgins, Don Taylor, Bill Hunt. Wildcats—George Hays, manag- er; Gord. Rowland, Ken Willis, Grant McClinchey, Charles Riley, Bob McGonigle, Ron Dale, Les. Habkirk, Wayne Scott, Bill Ben- nett, McClinchey, 11. Henderson, Don Scott. Spitfires—Ken Powell, manag- er; L, Eisler, F. Dale, Jim Flanni- gan. Don Dupee, Bill Roberton, Ken Dupes, Bill Eisler, Gib. Hubert, G. Nixon, Don Hatcher, Pete Dale, L. Dale. Dublin Irish—Jim Curtin, man- ager; Edwin O'Hearn, Joe Mc- Laughlin, Paul Kramers, Joe Cos- tello, Allan Butters, Bernard Cos- tello, Keith Kelly, Leonard Feen- ey,' Greg Norris, Robin Pringle, Joe Woods, Bobby Cronin, Bob Kelly. Following is the Legion Juvenile sobedu'le: June 1—Spitfires vs. Dublin June 6—Wanderers vs. Tigers June 8—Wildcats vs. Spitfires June 10—Wanderers vs. Dublin June 13—Wildcats vs. Tigers July 4—Tigers vs. Dublin July 5—Wildcats vs. Wanderers, July 7—Spitfires vs. Tigers July 18—Wildcats ,l's. Dublin July 20—Spitfires vs. Wanderers July 22—Dublin vs. Tigers July 2&—Wanderers vs. Wildcats July 27—Dublin vs. Wildcats July 29—Wanderers vs. Spitfires Aug. 2—Tigers vs. Wildcats Aug: 4—Dublin vs. Wanderers Aug. 3—Dublin vs. Spitfires Aug. 10—Tigers vs. Spitfires Aug. 12—Tigers vs. Wanderers. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin, of St. Thomas, visited with the latter's' brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods. Sgm. Howard Otis visited with his family here this week. Mrs Otis and baby daughter arrived home from the Exeter Nursing Home Monday. Mr. and MrS, Lloyd Bell, Sharon and Noel, of Exeter, visited •Sun- day with Mrs. Thos. Bell, Bessie and Florence. Mr. Chas. Stephen has been '.11 in bed under the doctor's care at his home this week. Mrs, Jas. McPalls and Liela, of London, are visitors with Mr. sad Mrs Routiy this week. Miss W. Stephenson, iteg.N., of V.O.N., London, visited,her friends, Misses Bessie a.nd• Florence Bell on Monday., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coatis, of Guelph, spent the Weelr b id with Mr, and Mrs. N. Cofiitis, * * * Girls' Intermediate Softball standing includes Wednesday night's game. Brussels Seaforth Hensall Goderich Blyth W L T Pts. 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 2. 0 0 0 1 0 0 This stands to be corrected since we were unable to get results of two earlier games. Senior "A" standing up to June 1: W L T Pts. Seaforth Centralia Sebringville Wingham Listowel 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 n 0 Softball Games For the Week Seniors—June 3, Listowel at Se'bringville; June 7, Sebringville at Centralia; Seaforth at Wing - ham. Girls—June 3, Hensel' at Gode- rieb; Brussels at Seaforth; June 7, Brussels at Hensel], Blyth at Goderich. Juveniles—June 6, Wanderers at Tigers; June 8, Wildcats at Spit- fires. Don't forget the game between Seaforth Fawns and Brussels TO- NIGHT. The Fawns are out for revenge. Come down and see the Fawns in action in their ,first home game of the season. The team is improving andintends to go plac- es. Manager Gus Boussey has the team playing sound ball and is do- ing a fine job. Huron Football standing up to and including Monday, May 30: W L T Pts. Winthrop 3 0 1 Atwood Walton St. Columban Brussels. Clinton Radio Ethel 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 School 1 1 0 0 3 0 Mr, and M's's S%i1 :47e, of +' , were Sunday yieltera'i Hritb fir,,' i4 d Mrs. T'. ; Eaird Miss- Betty Allan and friend, of yde Park, , spent the 1%0304=4': *eh her parents, • Miss Blanche 2apfe bas "return- ed from Loudon, ..after completir g her studies at the Normal . School *ere. Mr. Ron Paterson, pfr af.0nden, ,pent the week -end at hie home. Mr, Thornton Mustard, of St. •Marys, visited his parents over the Week -end, Mr: Geo, Mustard left last week for Newfoundland where lie will work for the summer. Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of London, were week -end guests with their brothers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Scott. Use of Fertilizer With Tomatoes Every grower wants to apply his fertilizer in such a way that it will be used with the greatest effici- ency. It should be applied so that the plant roots can readily reach it and so that it is in contact 'with moist soil. The problem of mak- ing recommendations for fertilizer placement is not- simple since the character of the soil influences the choice of methods. On heavier soil types, concentrated applications such as band placement may be particularly effective, but on light- er sandy soils nutrient uptake may be limited by inadvailability dur- ing dry weather. The National Joint Committee on Fertilizer Application in the ,United States have recognized this factor and have recommended band placement for tomatoes on heavy soils, but on light sandy soils have recommended that the fertilizer should be applied broad- cast and ploughed under, followed by two or more side dressings. During the last three years stu- dies of fertilizer placement with tomatoes have been conducted on a light sandy soil at the Smithfield Sub -station. Northumberland Coun- ty, Ont., says Dr. H. Hill, Division of Horticulture, Central Experi- mental Farm. Ottawa. Five dif- ferent basic methods of fertilizer application were employed, with and without starter solution as well as combinations of such meth- ods: 1, Fertilizer placed in the botta,n of the row furrows and covered lightly with soil. 2. Fertilizer applied with a fer- tilizer -;rain drill. 3. Fertilizer broadcast and plow- ed under. 4. Fertilizer broadcast followed by disking. 5. Fertilizer applied in bands three to four inches to each side of the row and three to four inch- es deep. he highest market yield was obtained where one of these basic methods of application before, er at planting, was supplemented by a side dressing of 150 pounds muriate of potash and 200 pounds' of ammonium sulphate per acre at the time of the last cultivation. When the supplemental dressing was not applied the highest total and marketable yield was obtain- ed by placing the fertilizer in the furrow, closely followed by appli- cation with a grain drill, Placing superphosphate only in the furrow and side dressing with nitrogen and potash did not give good results. There did not appear to be any advantage from baud placement on this light soil since total y'elds were lower than other basic methods and marketable yields were further reduced. In 1946, when soil moisture was deficient during the growing per- iod, yields were especially reduced by this method of application. The use of a starter solution increased yields appreciably and had "a larger effect in producing early ripe fruit. The occurrence of blossom end rot was increased by the concentrated application of fertilizer such as hand placement and in the bottom of the furrow while .if the fertilizer was broad- cast followed by disking blossom end rot was consistently reduced. Consistent high yields and a low percentage of blossom end rot were obtained by broadcasting the fertilizer before disking, employing a starter solution, and applying a side dressing of nitrogen and pot- ash at the time of the last culti- vation. 6 4 4 2 2 2 1 Future football games: June 3, St. Columban at Winthrop; June 6, St. Columban at Brussels; June 7, Winthrop at Atwood; June 8, Ethel at C.R.S. Junior League— June 3, Ethel at Blyth. * 5 * ' Now that softball is in Fall swing, we hope to see all sport fans dotvsr at the games. Support your favorite teams. Be fair to the players, and please stand back be the playing field. Remember, 'OLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT. Cool, cool shades of Rose, Blue, Pink, Yel. low and Turquoise, in. plain shade Jerseys, Spuns and Quality Slubs. Cleverly styled' with eyelet trims 'or insets. Some button fronts with ample pockets and' unusual button `effects.. See these b e t t er quality Cool Summer Dresses now. Our big- gest showing and best values in years. THEY ALL LOVE Navy or Red, zipper closing, new glamourall Jeans for 12 to 20 year sizes.• A very popular .item' for holiday - wear ahead. Every teen-ager' wants a pair or two, at 2.9 in PANAMA SPUN Delightful cool shades of White, Yellow, Rose, Blue, Beige and Green, in lovely print designs. Short or cap sleeves, and many full button fronts in the lot. SIZES FROM 12 to 44 Absolutely guaranteed washable and fast color, at Right Recreation Thousands of Canadians who spend their working days behind a desk or a typewriter very often spend their leisure time reading or playing cards. Doctors point out that this means they are using the same muscles in their spare time as they are during their working' hours. What they need is physical recreation . . . a brisk walk, a swim or a few holes of golf, Hand in Hand It's no secret that good humor and good digestion go hand in hand. Tense nerves and frayed tempers at the dinner table very often lead to digestive upsets and, in the case of children, to the creation of a stubborn feeding Problem. Troubles that loomed large on an empty stomach often look' far less forbidding after they have: been shelved during a good Meal. , Flying Danger Mr the majority of Indus- ai aoeidentb affecting the eyes STEWART BROS. White, Navy, Red, Turquoise, Sky Blue, Yellow and Green, in cotton twill or Alpine stylish shorts. Sizes 10 to 20 2►19 8, 215 are caused by flying particles. And industrial health experts assert that in the great majority of these cases injury could have been pre- vented if the proper precautions had been taken. Almost every in- dustrial accident involving the sight of a worker is due to neglect on the part of someone. Sure Protection Immunization can protect your child's life against diphtheria, smallpox and whooping cough. Every year children die in Canada from these diseases and almost without. exception their lives could have been saved by immunization. This service is free at health clin- ics everywhere, is practically pain- less and absolutely safe. It is your responsibility to protect your children this safe, easy way. A Complete Rest Every worker needs a complete holiday rest at least once a year. Everyone needs a break from rou- tine, a change in the pace of liv- ing. Executives who fail to take vacations because of pressure of work or craftsmen who prefer the bigger pay check to an annual hol- iday, are doing themselves a dis- service. The body needs time to recuperate now and then. Give yourself a chance to be healthy. ,The Only Safe Milk Pasteurization is a safe, easy, inexpensive means of protecting ourselves against milk -borne dis- ease. Contrary to some reports, pasteurization has little or no ef- fect on the food value of milk and is just as easily digested as the paw product. While pasteurized milk is available in most urban areas of Canada, it may be pas- teurized at hon^ with little diffi- culty. Unseen Danger Rural water supplies can. be a source of danger if the wells are not constructed in the proper man- ner. The well should be placed on fairly high ground so that surface water cannot drain into it. It should be covered to protect it from dirt and should be cleaned regularly. Most areas in Canada provide a testing service to ensure that well water is free from dan- gerous angerous bacteria. Canada produced $614 millions of minerals in 1945. • "There goes Mrs. Moneybags in her new fur coat." "Yes, isn't 3t wonderful what they can do with skunk then day+s2," Ford Tractor Owners HAVE YOU SEEN THESE IMPLEMPNTS ? • For Post Hole Diggers • Towner Spring. Tooth Harrows • Ford Weeders • Ford Mowers • Scoops • Blade Terracers IYDRAULIC SELF -OPERATED DUMP BOX Will fit any make of Truck DALY MOTORS FORD - MONARCH DEALER Telephone 102 Seaforth Proclamation TOWN OF ' SEAFORTH Under authority of By-law No. 111, for the • Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be allowed: to run at large in the Town of Seaforth, from May 21, 1949, to September..;, 1949. Any dogs 'so found running at large, con- trary to this by-law, shall be liable to be' killed and the owner or harbourer prosecute ed. J. E. KEATING, Mayor.