The Huron Expositor, 1949-07-29, Page 5JI
The: ,Seaforth‘ Boa)haits did the
trick Wednesday night when situ~
"camethrough: and defeated the
powerful ,Centralia Flyers 'by , the
'closet margin, of 8-7. This was
C.entralia's peewit'' loss, having
I1®en defeated in a previous gauge
by Wingham, 13-3.
It was a close affair all the way
and anyone's game right up to the
last out. This was the first game
" W.O.A.A: "B"
SOFTBALL
• DUBLIN.
VS.
ROBERT BELL
INDUSTRIES LTD.
.Sat. JuIy3Oth
at
-LIONS PARK, Seaforth
Come and support
the team!
Admission - - 25c
the loiaals have takers; from, the
Flyers this seasoh and Put tb,;efi
right up izi, striking distance of
the top berth. Seaforth, Wipghara
and Centralia, well out in ,front,
are 'the three strong contenders in
this group for top hgnora,
The. Bost arts probably wen the
game in the first Stanzawhen they
Scored two all-important runs, The
Flyers putting up a fight gave them
a scare, however,in the fourth
frame, scoring five runs on three
hits and two errors and a walk.
Kennedy, going the route, set-
tled down and not until the eighth
frame did the Flyers score again,
when they •pushed across two ~nus
to make it crose.
Batteries — Seaforth: Kennedy,
O'Shea; Centralia: Noseworthy,
Thorton in 6th, and Armstrong.
Summary; R. H. E.
Seaforth ... 200 103 200-8 10 4
Centralia ... 000 500 020-7 5 10
SEAFORTH-Kennedy, p.; Hub-
ert, Woods, 2b.; O'Shea, c. Smith,
31).; Cameron, s.s.; Horton, 1b.;
Eisler, c.f.; Thuell, r.f.; McGre-
gor, 1.f.
CENTRALIA—Carrager, 3b.; An-
drews, l.f.; Weinber, s.s.; Arm-
strong, c.; Hammond, c.f.; Stock -
ford, Walker, 2b.; Sasso,. r.f.; Mil-
lar, ib.; Noseworthy, Thorton, p.;
COMING
SOFTBALL
GAMES
Seaforth Lions Parlt.
Listowel vs. Seaforth Bosharts
FRIDAY, JULY 29th
Goderich Lions vs. Seaforth Fawns
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd
,It's Coming
THE CKNX
Barn Dance Broadcast
from,
• •
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
8 .p.m. sharp, on
Saturday, July 3Oth
Sponsored by Seaforth Agrbckaltural :Sggiety
Adults 75c Children 50c
Dancing f ollows from 9.30to11.45.
NOTICE
THE STAFFEN PLUMBING & HEATING
announces the opening .of a place of business
in the Royal Apartment Block
TINSMITHING - HEATING - PLUMBING
Dealers in
;AERO `aDUO-JET" PUMPS AND WATER
SYSTEMS—For deep and shallow well.
AERO "SILVER FLAME" AUTOMATIC OIL
BURNERS
Staffen's Plumbing and Heating
Phone 49 Seaforth, Ont.
PROCLAMATION
Civic Holiday
On instructions from the Municipal Council,
I hereby proclaim
Mon., Aug. 1, 1949
CIVIC HOLIDAY
FOR THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
and respectfully request the citizens and
businessmen to observe same.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
"God Save the Ding"
te114~hatted' 4 9tti or
B,"n.
Seaforth;' Boalrai!ta',+t 00)1e d tike'.
SebringVille>'Nlie.•* 1p.: ' etl4g.
W +O A,A,, **kJ, play#d•Uflde leis,
fleodilightn laet TraidaY " elr/43*
Sebringville. •.
Eli ink s n» edy went the routy'
for the .1eca1+ while gale ; and
Young shared the ltnrli g sl'ntfee
for
'Sebringvllle.
The locals 8.eefied 'ter• : Mee till;
the first frame, four iiw the second
canto, and the ninth eitalilaa w'as
the big one, with"mxfl've runs 'beim
pushed aorosB..
.'S'ebringvill$ lads ta111ed one :ea eh
in the first two frames, one in•'tlje.
fourth, and added two mere ;in the
eighth, to total five runs for the.
game.
Sumanary: R. H. E.
Seaforth -3241 300 005-15 8 4
Sebringville -'L10 100 020— 5 4i 10
'SEAFORTH--•-Mulford, Lb.; Rous-
sey, c.; Smith, 311.; Cameron, set;
O'Shea, 2b.; Eisler, c.f.; Kennedy,
p.; McGregor, Lf.; .Woods, r.f.
SEIB'RINGVILLE:— I3unsmore, c.
f.; Murray, r.f., ib.; Putterbaugh,
c.; Gibbs, 's.s.; Ney, ib.; B. Gibb,
&b.; Keens, 2b.; Ney, 1:f.; Gale, p.;
Young, p.; Schmidt, c.f.
Once again the Seaforth Fawns
took the Hensall girls for a merry
chase, defeating them by the wide
margin of 21-1, as the locals con-
tinue their march to the top of
the heap. Hensall-wvas lucky in
the last stanza to push across their
single counter of the game.
Hazel Hamilton twirled this five -
hitter. The locals, a power at' bat,
collected twenty-four hits and com-
mitted two miscues. Hensall girls
had eight errors.
Summary: R. H. E.
Seaforth , . 324 220 134-21 24 2
Hensall ... 000 4100 001— 1 6 8
SEAFORTH—B. Dale, c.; M.
Box, s.s.; B. Case, 3b.; N. Deitz,
1,2.; T. 'Stapleton, Lb.; L Watson,
2b.; H. Hamilton, p.; M. Bailey,
r.f.; J. Currie, c.f.; D..Dale, r.f. in
fifth.
HENSALL—A. Walsh, s.s.; E.
1, ib.; O. Stephen, c.; Kelly, p.;
E. Jones, 2b,; D. Hildebrandt, c.f.;
W. Kyle, 3b.; M. Boyd, r.f.; M.
Stephen, 1.f.
BOWLING
NOTES
On Tuesday evening the regular
mixed bowling tournament .was
held on the greens here when the
following took part: Frank Sills,
Jr., Dr. S. A. McLennan, Lorne
Dale, James Besse, H. E. Smith,
Robert Charters, Chad. Glew, .Dun-
can Aikenhead, Merton A. Reid, J.
E. Keating, Harold Free, C. P.
Sills, J. E. Smith,Lloyd Hoggarth,
Mrs. Besse, Dorothy Parke, Mrs.
E. H. Close, Mrs. P. L. Brady, Mrs.
Harold Free, Miss Alice Reid and
Miss Gertrude Crich.
Two ten -end games were played
and the winners were: Ladies, 1st,
Mrs. Harold Free; 2nd, Miss Alice
Reid; men, 1st, Frank Sills, Jr.;
2nd, Chad. Glew,
On Friday evening six players
from the Seaforth Bowling Club,
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Brady, Eric Mun-
roe, Alice Reid, M. McKellar and
M. A. Reid, were in Goderich tak-
ing part in a mixed trebles tourna-
ment, but the prizes did, not come
to Seaforth.
On Monday evening W. J• Dun-
can, Chas, Barber, B. F. . Christie
and M. A. Reid were in London
attending the Provincial bowling
tournament being held )here this
week.
Convicted For
Disturbance At
Seaforth Lions Park
Conviction • of Howard Dayman,
Kippen, on a charge of disorderly
conduct at the Seaforth Lions Park
July 3, was announced by Maga
i trate D. E. Holmes on Tuesday,
i he weekly police court'' at Gode-
rich. Judgment had been reserved
after the charge was heard at 'Sea -
forth Last Wednesday. A fine of
$25 and costs was imposed, or two
weeks in jail. Dayman was found
to have created a disturbance by
swearing when he was reprimand-
ed by a constable. Judgment was
reserved' on a careless driving
charge against Dayman, arising
out of the same occurrence.
ST. COLUMBAN
A tea and bingo, sponsored by
the St. Columban C.W.L., was held
at the rectory at St. Columban on
Tuesday 'night attended by about
90 women. 'the spacious rooms
were decorated with summer flow-
ers. Mrs. H. Bricklin was assisted
in arranging the event by the mem-
bers of the executive of the C.W.L.,
Mrs. Thomas Morris, president;
Miss Alicia Coyne, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Iver, 'Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, Mrs.
Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Ma-
lone and Mrs. Wm. Ryan. Lunch
was served.
NOTICE
All Accounts owing for
lawn rolling are past
due and must be paid at
once. '
SEAFORTH
LAWN BOWLING
CLUB
i
Accounts may be paid
to :4. W.
1100,01 '0
S noe thee wan :a0:40o 44ft1
in the, realm of olbart this•";Wets:_,
wo 'put "drawl~ tite ,dell ttar..a "ne41
and teolr up",the oriels Jit at ship,
;Earticuiar iogt, thinking we vynxe
$o,lz ' to get away easiv', we re the;
bench -off and. an hall'to to .e iso they
Pim ' and scratch, out a P4*, 41S0
1i'r Town W;hisperinge, i. ',laces
we will make it short Omagh, as
we are tired and >look1ng forward•
to a week's hpliday, after which
we will catch up on.. /port news' and
happenings ' while .'being absent
from town. Sure hope my friends
will hand in those reports, if, any,
so we will ;have the/xi-handy to
start on the following week. Thank
you,
The first matter of importance
this week is the fact it is getting
close to play-off time. We aro not
sure how many games the boys
have left, that is postponed games,
the schedule is over and we hope
to have the final standing soon for
you. The Seaforth Fawns 'have
three games left, we believe, one
at Blyth on Friday, July 29; env
here August 3 with Goderich, and
back in Goderich August 5, to end
the scheduled games. We believe
should Seaforth win all these
games they will cop first plane in
the intermediate standing for the
girls' group.
There should be a good game on
Saturday night under the flood-
lights, when Dublin and Bell In-
dustries meet in a W.O.A.A. gams.
We don't know much about this,
but there should besome fug, Lis-
towel plays the Bosharts tonight
(Friday), at 8.30 p.m.
Last Friday night the Brussels
Legion failed to put in an appear-
ance to play the local Legion.
From our viewpoint, it looks as if
Brussels teams are giving the
local teams the good old run-
around. The locals were to play
in Exeter last Monday. This is an-
other game gone by the board, as
we received no . report whatsoever.
Speaking of the Legion Softball
League, we have had few oppor-
tunities to report to the public
their activities. Whisperings would
like to have writeups, but the pro-
per material has failed to mater-
ialize, therefore no reports at
hand.
Ho-hum! Gee, but I'm tired.
Guess that's all for this time, folks.
Hope to be back with you in two
weeks' time, when both Seaforth
teams get into the midst of the
play-offs. Sport fans, come out
and support two good teams.
That's it, except that
`CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT'
•
McKILLOP
The Late James S. Smith
The death took place in Coiling-
wood
oilingwood at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Adrian Hogg, on Monday, July
18th, of James S. Smith, and was
a great shock to his family as he
had apparently been in good health
despite his 84 years. He was the
son of Samttel Smith and Mar-
garet Acheson, both residents of
McKillop, , who cleared their farm
and built their home on the llth
concession of the township. In
1894 he was married to Mary Men-
zies, to which union were born
three daughters and two sons:
Mrs. Adin Forbes, Seaforth; Mrs.
Adrian Hogg, Collingwood; Mrs.
Andrew Coutts, McKillop; Clifford,
of Collingwood, and Gilbert, of Mc-
Killop. He is also survived by one
brother, George Smith, of Vancou-
ver. Deceased was a staunch Con-
servative in politics and was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Smith predeceased him in
1941. The funeral was held' on
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his son, Gilbert Smith,
with Rev. J. R. Peters officiating.
During the service J.irs•. J. E. Daley
and Mr. Ivy Henderson sang "Face
To Face," and were accompanied
by Mrs. John McGregor. The pall-
bearers were six nephews: Daw-
son and Norman. Smith, Toronto;
Archie and Malcolm Engell, Brus-
sels; Robert W. Campbell, McKil-
lop, and Percy Little, Seaforth. In-
terment was in Maitlandbank cem-
etery.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale, Mur-
iel and Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson and Reg; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor, Marilyn and Lawr-
ence; Miss Florence Taylor, Sea -
forth; Lawrence Taylor, Oshawa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferris, of
Provost, Alta., were in London on
Saturday attending the wedding of
Miss Mary McMillan and Mr. Jack
Dodds, which took place in New
St. James' Presbyterian Church.
Dr. and Mrs. A. McAllister and
son, Arthur, of Georgetown, spent
Thursday with Mr. Wm. Britton.
Mr. Robert Moore, of Toronto,
visited his brother, Mr. Wm.
Moore, this week.
Mr. Albert Gorbutt, of Syracuse,
N.Y., and Mr. Russell Seebring, of
Flerkimer, N.Y., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams this
week.
Rev. J. C. and Mrs. Britton and
family spent the week -end with
Mr, Wm. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Wakefield
and son, Bobby, of LOndOn, spent
Sunday with Ma. and Mrs. David
Millon.
Congratttlatloes aro extended to
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt on
the arrival of a son on Tuesday.
Mrs.. Wiert ;Anson and Bruce,
XI
z?ftlmne4:,f c'm
Cxod$rlli., .,!Teblt
a] la a t�. eQmmltte un4 ltx
4qk ,; of Mb's: aau est. rknx+ ,0 *
a:races as folloxv Ghiire>l
tt 5 yearsi, Mary E:$ltuttr 1," at}X
�ri und.er 8 yea , . ll;;+ ;hit
atter, Mary Elliott, 'ai
:Elliott, Bobbie .trig$, "}I>tde�r
irs, girls, Ila .C�rrgg I?irwx
^ 'boys, Terry Elliott, Pop*
Young ladies' race, Sh%r1te,e,,.
00y, Mary ' yatdall; Yetl'n'A.:'
Atlth'l) race, Jack 'rebbutt, Lewis
elrblitt;' married woments race,
#rs ,Edward Grigg1 Mrs Georgie
aoolOh; marries Mena tae',.
ltoas). Merrill Jack 'Merrill, ""kick•
biro~ ripper, George •.G.''plslough;
as ;bag race, Elwin; Merrill au
l es ,t 'i!, Quaiy; paper race, AQr, asst'
Mfi ?Georgi Colclough; threedeg-
ged race, Ila and Dawn Grigg;,
m,ostiecently married couple, Mr.
.nd lilts. Ross Merrill; oldest pep"
sen present, Mr. Robert 'MeCart-
tt, youngest person present,
k`ays.', Elizabeth Merrill, 3-months-
idCliaughtei• of Mr. and Mrs. ;Tack
Merrill; relatives Doming the great=
est distance, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
McCartney, Detroit.
VISITS IN OTTAWA
Miss B. L. Goveniock, Miss Jean
Govealock and their niece, Miss
Edith' Walker, who spent three
weeks' holidays in Bayfield, have
returned to Ottawa. Miss Susan
Goven3ock, of Seaforth, returned
with them, where she will spend
several weeks.
The statue or Jupiter (Zeus),
one of the seven wonders of the
Ancient World, was made by the
Greek sculptor Phidias in 430 B.C.
SHIFTING ROCK
• CAUSES HURON
QUAKE SCARE
A tiny shifting of rock, probably
not afore than 500 feet below the
earth's surface, caused a minor lo-
cal earthquake in the Exeter area
Friday, July 8.
'Such is the explanation of Dr.
E. G. Pleva, head of the depart-
ment of geography at the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario gave for
the noonday tremor which disturb-
ed some residents of Exeter and
near -by points nearly three weeks
ago.
Dr. Pl'eva's opinion was based on
eight written reports received from
residents of Exeter, Dashwood, II-
derton, St. Marys and London who
felt the .slight, mysterious shock.
Mostof the people who felt the
quake were lying clown or resting.
Most likened the effect to the
rumbling produced by a heavy
truck. Very few noted any physi-
cal disturbance, although two re-
ported' small objects in the house
had rattled.
"It appears to have been a minor
purely local quake, centred close
to Exe,ter," said Dr. Pleva. "It was
likely due to collapse of an under-
ground
nderground stratum of rock, which
shifted' no more than a fraction
of an inch, and was probably not
more than 500 feet below the sun
face.
"The collapse could have been
caused by exhaustion of salt, oil
or gas' in, the rock, or merely by a
natural shift in layers deposited
here fairly recently, in the glacial
period."
A displacement of even less than
an inch could level a city, geog-
raphy
eography head said. The effect pro-
duced was like that caused by
drawing a 'violin bow across a
glass sheet, making a coin on the
glass jump.
Handling Eggs
During Hot Weather
"Many producers still fail to re-
alize the perishability of eggs and
the speed with which this loss of
"quality occurs, especially during
hot weather. The result is that
the number of Grade B eggs re-
ceived at the grading stations has
increased during the past few
weeks," says Mr. H. L. Orr, the
Poultry Department, the Ontario
Agricultural College.
Eggs are usually of good quality
when first laid and with proper
care the "fresh" quality can be
preserved for several days. Impro-
per care can lower the quality of
an egg very quickly.
From: the time an egg is laid un-
til it is consumed a number of
chemical and physical reactions
take place. Due to these reactions
the air cell enlarges because of
evaporation of moisture through
the pores of the shell; the yolk
absorbs water and enlarges, the
thick white is broken clown into
thin white. These reaction are
speeded up by high temperatures
and slowed down by low tempera-
tures.
To produce high quality eggs,
the fallowing practices should be
observed:
1. Gather eggs at least three or
four times daily.
2. Cool eggs immediately by
placing them on wire trays in a
cool, clean room at a temperature
of 50.65 degrees' F.
3. Pack eggs, after cooling in
clean cases and market at least
twice a week.
4, Avoid jarring and rough
handling of eggs which will cause
tremulous air cells,
5. Use a controlled feeding pro-
gram. An excess of green feed in
of Grand Valley, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Medd.
Mr. DOnald Stephenson, of Ot
tawa, spent the week -end at the
home of his parents. Bill Steph-
enson rt:turned with him for a
weeks holiday.
Mr. and Urs. Andrew Reekie and
family, of Brantford, spent the
welt: -end adtli Mr. William, Britton
Of
Dresies
3.50'
Here's a grand group of
Spunsand better Wash-
able Cottons that sold this
season up to 7.95.
Gay Floral Patterns,
Stripes, Checks and Plaids
and including a few teen -
town styles and sun dress-
es. Mostly one of a kind.
GREATLY REDUCED TO
3.50
REDUCED TO n"
HALF PRICE AND LESS !
Regular 8.95 to 15.95
Dresses
TO CLEAR AT
5.00
Clever eyelet dresses, fine spuns, cool chambrays
popular crepes and Jerseys.
One of a kind from our best selling Summer
ranges and including a few high quality larger
sizes cotton dresses. Tailored or dressy types
in the very smartest fashions. Hurry for these
dresses at this extremely low price.
WHILE THEY LAST
ALL HIGHER PRICED
SUMMER DRESSES
All our better grade dresses sell-
ing up to 24.50 will be cleared from
our racks at one big discount. Buy
a good dress now at
5.00
3
OFF
STEWART BROS.
the diet will produce "grass" eggs,
resulting in a lower grade.
6. Remove male birds from the
flock immediately after the breed-
ing season. Fertile eggs may start
to incubate at 68 degrees F., and
this will lower the quality very
ra pidly.
Failure to carry out one or all
of the above practices may result
in the production of B grade eggs
which means a reduction in the in-
come to the producer. To ensure
that the consumer receives high
quality eggs, all precautions pos-
sible should be taken to preserve
the quality of eggs on the farm.
Wheat and Barley
I am still representing
George Thompson, of
Hensall, so give us a
call for information re
prices and bags, also
trucking.
WM. M SPROAT
Phone
655 r 2 Seaforth
STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE
DUBLIN
Carries a full line of
DR. SALISBURY
MEDICINE
and TONICS
We will pick up your
Cream, Eggs a n d
Poultry at your door
Call 50 r 2, Dublin
WM. DUCKLOW
Manager
NewFarm Machinery
10 and 16 cubic foot Home Freezers
No. 30 Tractor, Standard Model
44 Tractor, Standard .Model
M. -H. Washing Machine, medium size (Special
Price)
Pony Tractors and Equipment
All Crop . Hay Loaders (Special Price)
Power Mower 8' Tandem Disc Harrow
2 -Furrow Tractor Plow 8', 7' and 6' Binders
41 and 6' One -Way Discs
10' and 12' Self -Propelled Combines
Gas Engine 101/2' Grain Grinder
Water Pressure Outfit
Hay Cars Track Hay Fork Rope
Thor Washers and Ironers
81/2' and 10' Spring Tooth Cultivators, tractor
hitch and power lift 2 -Horse Spreaders
13 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
15 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
— USED FARM MACHINES —
102 Sr. M. -H. Tractor
3 -furrow Tractor Plow
6' Clipper with P.T.O., used two seasons
6' Massey Mower, used two seasons
6' Massey Binder
•
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
Good Year Tires
PHONE 141 SUP