HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-30, Page 5•
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They did it again! Wlho? Why
the Seaforth Bosharts defeated the
Wingham Mercurys inthe Wing -
ham Town Park Wednesday eve-
ning. The Fief:3re? Oh, the score
was 6 to 1. Who was the hurler?'
It was Bill O'Shea, Seaforth's star
.pitcker, who allowed the Wing-
hamites only two hits -one in the
ICV:61Z
BE REFRESHEDD'EG
second and one in the eighth
stanza.
O'Sthea also started the Sea -
forth attack in the first when he
hit a single after two batters had
dropped out. Smith, the slugger
of the team, was walked; Proctor
grounded out. In the next inning,
Krieger hit out a one-lbaser •and
got home when Woodcock walked,
Wade grounded out, and Eisler
walked. Woodcock came in after
Milford walked. and "Doc" Cam-
eron clouted a double. O'Shea
struck out.
In the third, Smith was forced
out following his single; Proctor
went down on a walk; Krieger hit
and these two advanced home when
EXHIBITION
SOFTBALL
Joe Louis' Punchers
- VS. -
SEAFORTH
Thursday, July 6
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
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.&rt Woodcock slu&ged out a triple,
-The foUrth and fifth for the locale
were qUiek. The sixth &am Gamer
on advance home on his single,
an error by "Bony" Foster and
one -bagger, by Smith.
The seventb was a "three afl-
ame down" affair. ;Mulford
brought in Seaforth's sixth run in
the eighth on two errors by. the
opposing team.- -
For Wingham the innings were
short with no more than four bat-
ters going to the plate in one in-
nings, except'in the eighth, when.
Foster and Jardine popped out,
Templeman walked, stole second
and advanced the rounds on Gard-
ner's single. Foxton swung out.
O'Shea, who/went the route for
Seaforth, whiffed five batters,
walking four. Woodcock looked
after the chores behind the plate.
Stokes was 'hurling them up for
the Mercurys. Twelve oppoSing
batters struck out, while he sent
six down to first with free passes.
"Old Man" Groves worked back of
the batters.
Umpires-Toiffen, .plate, Wing -
ham; John Pullman, bases, Sea -
forth.
RHE
Wingham 000 000 010-1 2 5
Seaforth,.... 022 00- 010-6 10 0
Wingham Mercurys - Temple-
man, If.; Gardner, 3b.; Foxton, s.
s.; Groves, c.; Westlake, 2b.; Ait-
cheson, lb.; Stokes, p.; Foster,
c.f.; Boyd, r.f.; Jardine, r.f. in 8th.
Seaforth Bosharts-Mulford, 3b.;
Cameron, 2b.; O'Shea, p.; Smith,
I.f.; Proctor, ib.; Henderson, r.f.
in 3rd; Krieger, s.s.; Woodeock,
C,; Wade, r.f.. 2b.; Eisler, c.f.
• * *
A "game of the year" is to be
played at Lions Park, Thursday,
July 6. On this date the Bosharts
will hook up with Joe Louis'
Punchers. This interesting soft-
ball tilt should be a thrilling one
as the colored all-stars put on quite
a show. The first bell for this
nine -round bout will sound at 8:30
sharp. Who will get the knock-
out? Come and see!
* * *
As yet a complete standing of
the Men's Intermediate A' series
in this group is not obtainable.
The local club have played nine
scheduled games. Six of these
have been won, three lost, for a
total of 12 points. The Bosharts
should be standing very close to
top spot. They defeated the Wing -
ham Mercurys twice and lost to
them once; made it one -and -one
with the Seapoys from Lucknow;
downed ,Centralia R.C.A.F. Flyers
and Clinton Radar "B" team, but
received no gain from Goderich
with one loss and one win.
The Flyers from Centralia will
be here Friday; Clinton Radar pay
a visit Monday, and, a return game
1111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111
H F A
Football
• MILDM4Y
- at -
• WINTHROP
Tues., July 4
Game called at 7:30 p.m.
(D.S.T.)
;11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MEN111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111
Brick, Field Tile •
Aluminum and Steel Roofing
L umber, Flooring
Lattice, Trim, Moulding
Masonite, Wallboard, Ten -Test
Asphalt, Cedar Shingles
(ement
Asphalt Siding
nderlay, Asphalt and Rubber Tile
L ime, Gyproc, Plaster Board
A merwood, Plywoods
Y es, a Comptete Line of Insulation
Service: SEAFORTH CLINTON
Phone 787 Phone 92'
1
Duff's C12urc1,
Of Marks
,:•
o4on.,$:6044
eddinq
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Manse Of Daff'S
United Church, Walton, on Satur-
day, June 24, When Evalena Max-
ine, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Hulley, became the
bride of Nelson Roy Marks, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Marks, Walton. Rev. R. G. Hazle-
wood officiated. The bride looked
lovely in a floor -length gown of
nylon taffeta fashioned with fitting
bodice and long lily point sleeves.
She wore a shoulder length veil,
and carried a bouquet of pink
Sweetheart roses. with streamers.
Her only ornament was a thine --
stone necklace and earrings to
match, the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Audrey Hulley, only sister of
the bride, was .bridesniaid, wear-
ing a bridal -blue gown of moire
taffeta with matching headdress
and mittens, and carrying a nose-
gay of Joanna Hill roses. Mr.
Lawrence Marks, only 'brother of
the bridegroom, was beat man. A
reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride's par -
the bride's mother receiving
in, bine .figured silk jersey with
4orsage of pink roses, and was as-
sisted by the bridgroo.m's mother,
who wore brown figured silk ler-
say ap.d, corsage of pink roses. The
dining room was decorated with
pink and white streamers centred
with a white bell. The bride's
table Wes centred with a three-tier
wedding cake and candles. Miss
Leona Stevens, Mrs. George Peth-
ick„ Mrs. Roy Patrick and Mrs.
Gilbert Smith served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Marks left amid
showers of confetti for Muskoka
and northern points. For travel-
ling the bride chose a navy blue
gabardine suit with navy and
white accelsories and corsage of
pink roses. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Marks will reside in
Walton. The bridegroom's gift to
the bridesmaid was a sunburst
necklaee, to the best man a
bjfl-
fold 8:nd to those serving, cups
and saucers.
Special Services
(Continued from Page 1)
memory of Samuel Widecombe,
given by his wife, Winnifred, sis-
ter Mary, and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Widecombe, of Wind-
sor; organ light, in memory of
Charles Parker, given 'by, Mrs.
Parker and family; vestibule light,
in memory of Miss Louise Morley,
given by Mrs. A. M. Woodward, of
Detroit; outside light and cross,
tile floor for the vestibule,, in mem-
ory of Mrs. R. Fields, given by the
Baker family; Ionic Cross and, out-
side light, in memory of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pollock, by members of
their family. The Wardens accept-
ed the gifts for the ohurch and
presented them to Dean Brown for
dedication.
The Dead° commenced his ad-
dress by expressing his pleasure in
being present and •congratulated
the rector and congregation on the
redecorating. He spoke of the
many ups and downs there must
have been for this church in 100
years. •
During the offertory Mrs. M.
Corrie and Mrs. J. E. Hovey sang
beautifully the duet, "Ill Walk the
Path Which Jesus Trod." Flowers
on the altar and in the nave were
placed there in memory of Rev.
Francis Campbell (1849-1860) and
the members of the pioneer fam-
ilies who built the church.
On Sunday, June 25, the Right
Rev. G. N. Luxton, Bishop of Hur-
on, conducted the service and re-
ceived 23 candidates for Confirma-
tion. More than 200 people filled
the church and many more had to
sit outside on the lawn and in cars
and hear the service through a
public address syetem. The Bishop
gave a very inspiring sermon,
speaking first to the younger mem-
bers of the confirmation class.
Mrs. Brown Higgins, of Seaforth,
accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Ren-
nie, sang during the offertory.
Maynard Corrie was bishop's chap-
lain.
The candidates were: Mrs., Lil-
lian Jowett, Mrs. Lulu Sturgeon.
Mrs' Elizabeth Knutkey, Mrs. Vera
Turner, Robert TUrner, Walter
Turner, Rose Marie Arkell,- Ken-
neth Arkell, Thomas Arkell, Mrs.
Helen Cluff, Alfred Scotchmer, Jr.,
Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Lorna
Merner, Margaret Howard, Merry
Mack, Beverley Foote, Joan Mac-
Leod, Helen MacLeod, Jacqueline
Cluff, Beverley Merrier, Jack Mer-
ner, Donna Sturgeon.
Next Sunday Archdeacon W. A.
Townshend, secretary -treasurer of
the Diocese of Huron, will be the
special speaker. On Tuesday eve-
ning, June 20, a banquet for one
hundred was held •at the Albion
Hotel, with Canon Alfred Abraham
of St. Andrew's Memorial Church,
London, as special speaker. Af-
ter the dinner Canon Abraham
with Centralia, Wednesday even-
ing.
* * *
Batting Averages
AB R H
Smith 35
Woodcock 18
Knight 6
Beattie
Stewart
Mulford.
Rennie
Carteron
O'Shea
Wade
Eisler' 9 7
Proctor 7 5
Krieger 8 6
Henderson 4 3
Heighington 1 0
Silis 0 0
..... •
3
3
31
23
38
35
9
32
25
35
19
2
0
314 - 83 87
* * *
Fielding Averages
GP PO A E Pct.
O'Shea 8 42 15 3 .950
Smith 8 17 1 1 .947
Rennie 5 15 16 2 .939
Henderson 6 11 0 1 .917
Proctor 7 53 1 6 .900
Mulford 7 15 12 3 .900
Woodcock 5 7 9 2 .889
Eisler 8 8 1 4 .846
Krieger 8 17 17 8 .810
Cameron 8 13 4 4 .810
Wade 2 3 1 1 .800
Stewart 1 7 1 2 .800
Heighington 2 0 0 0 .000
Knight 1 2 1 3 .000
Silis 1 0 0 0 .000
Beattie 1 0 0 2 .000
- - - -
14 16
6 6
1 2
O 1
1 1
13 10
5 7
8 11'
6 10
O 2
Pct.
.952
.333
.333
.333
.333
.323
.304
.289
.286
.222
.219
.200
.171
.158
.000
.000
.277
8 21a 79 42 .873
All averages are calculated up to
garoes played Monday evenings.
* * *
Huron Football League Standings
GP W L T Pts.
Holstein 8 5 2 1 11
Walton 8 4 2 2 10
Brussels 7 4 3 0 8
Mildmay 6 3 1' 2 8
tt11.131 9 2 4 3 7
00111raban7 . 3 4 11 6
g 4 1
showed pictures and gave a talk
on his work among the Indians
and at the logging camps on the
Queen Charlotte Islands,, B.C.
Among the guests who came
from a distance were: Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Paull, Listowel; Rev.
and Mrs. John Graham, Watford;
Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton; Mrs.
Len sm4th, Miss Hilda King, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Baker, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton, of
Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. William
Scotchmer, Mr. Fred Cook, Sea -
forth; Mrs, Lulu Burt, London; Dr.
and Mrs. Barclay, of Hamilton.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with his
sisters, Misses E. and F. Fowlie.
Mrs. Maybe] Prentice left Tues-
day for London, where she will
undergo an operation at Victoria
Hoapital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, of
Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith,
Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Smith,. of London, were guests of
Mrs. C. Parker over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grierson
and family, of Kitchener, Lpent
Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Mrs. Ed, Weston spent the week
end in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Epps and
Mrs,. Keith Pruss, of London, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Par-
ker over the week -end.
Mrs. Vincent Quarrie, of Ham-
ilton, arrived, last Saturday to
spend the season at her home.
here.
Misses Margaret and Rhea
Kruke 'and Mrs. George Hopson
were in Hamilton on Tuesday at-
tending a trousseau tea given by
Mrs. Gordon Galbraith, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Marnie Gal-
braith, whose marriage to Dr. Paul
Waldon, of London, takes place in
Hamilton on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. LaVerne Morgan
and family are spending of few
days in -Otterville this week.
Bowling Notes
Monday evening there was a
good turnout of district bowling
teams, when 30 men were on hand
to enjoy the keen greens.
Those taking part were Ken
Hockey, H. C. Rivers and W. E.
Middleton, Exeter; H. Champion,
Brussels; J. A. MacDonald and J.
Hollingsworth, Stratford; H. A.
Anderson and V. Tovell, St. Marys;
H. Vodden, B. Gray and Mr. El-
liott, Blyth; P. Livermore, J. A.
Sutter and Wesley Nott, Clinton;
Fred Price and C. Nivens; Gode-
rioh; C. Brooks and H. Porterfield,
Mitchell; B. F. Christie, Dr. P. L.
Brady, W. G. Willis, J. E. Keating,
Lorne Dale, Fred Johnston, W.
Duncan, H. 0. Free, Gordon Muir,
M. A. Reid, Eric Munroe and Geo.
Johnston, Seaforth.
The winners were: First. C.
Brooks and W. McKenzie, IVIitchell,
3 wins plus 24; 2nd, B. F. Chris-
tie and .T. A. MacDonald, Seaforth,
3 wins pins 22; 3rd, Ken Hockey
and R. Snell, Exeter, 3 wins. plus
21; 4th, Lorne Dale and C. Woods,
Seaforth. 3 wins plus 16; 5th, H.
Porterfield and J. Isaac, Mitchell.
The Huron Expositor classi-
fied columns are best. Try
them. Phone 41. Seaforth.
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MIDNIGHT DANCE
July 3rd
12:05 a.m.
SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT
July 1st
- 3 GAMES -
1:00 p.m. -Parkhill vs. Grand Bend
2:30 p.m. -Sylvan vs. Thedford
Final Gare -6 :30 p.m.
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4MINIRS
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