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The Seaforth News, 1949-06-02, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS Sportshor;ts . (by Wally) Hook hurled a seve i 1iitter on Saturday evenin*. to, pace. the Sea - forth Bosharts to a 11-7 win over the Wingham Mer•cuiys before a chilled crowd of around, 200 fans. This fixture was the opening genie of the Bosharts' 1949 series In the W.O.A.A. Senior "A" league. The game commenced with May- or Keating throwing the first ball across the plate to the catcher, Geo. Johnson. The batter was the mana- ger of the Wingham team, Mr. Cros- son wiih a ball, a strike and an in- field hit caused by the Mayor's three pitches. In the Seaforth field Ted Wilson led the Seaforth team with two put- outs one of which looked like a like- ly hit when he juggled the ball as he raced across the foal line. in the. Wingham field ,Gardiner, the third baseman, and Marshall, who re=, placed Hopper in the sixth, each had, two. putouts but the former also had two errors called against him. At bat O'Shea brought in three runs on one hit and two Wingham errors, while Neirgarth brought in two Wingra m runs on three singles and a double: Hook, the new Seaforth pitcher. threw a seven hit game with eight- een strikeouts and six walks. Dur - 40121320 5 4 a—rt in 7th, R H E Blyth . 385 100 0 —7 9 5 Seaforth . 021. 142 2-=12 13 4 Horne run -13. Case. Two base hitt—M. 'Box,. Bernice McNeil 2, June Beadle, V. Cook. Double play— June Beadle to V. Cook in 7th. Left on bases—Blyth 6, Seaforth G. Bases on Balls — Maxine Hunking 3, '"Toots" Stapleton 5. Strike outs— by Maxine Bunking 2, "Toots" Sta- pleton' 2. Ilits off Hunking,-13 ill. 7 innings. Losing pitcher, Maxine Hunking. Umpires -Pae Mulford, plate; Augustine, bases. Time 7 :58. **:r• Walton soccer team blanked Ethel 3-0 in a spirited contest o11 Friday evening. During, the first period a pass was made, to Litt from George Love and the initial stanza ended with the ,snore 1-0. In the final— peri-od Love counted twice to end the scoring. * * * * Coming W.O.A.A. Sr. "A" Games To-night—Centralia at .Seaforth Wingham at Listowel Friday—Listowel at Sebringville Tuesday—Seaforth at Wingham Sebringville at Centralia T1nn'sclay-Listowel at Centralia • -* * * +4 Coming W.O.A.A. Ladies' Games of rth ' o Friday—Brussels at S e a Friday Hensall at Goderich Tuesday—Blyth at Goderich Brussels at Hensall Clinton Spy'in'g Shove, Is Very Successful One of the greatest showings of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle ever to be brought together in "Western Ont- ario was assembled in Clinton, May 27th at the Clinton Spring. Stock Show, on the occasion of the visit of delegates of the International Fed- eration of Agricultural Producers.;' 'Making the event a special show, the Canadian Shorthorn Association attracted entries from 28 breeders its Western and Central Ontario. Most distant p oint represented was Unionville, in York County, More than 140 head of Shorthorns were on the grounds, and 120 appeared in the show ring in classes for individ- ual animals. Grand championship bull of the show was entered by J. A. Goetz. His Robinhood Edwin made ' a clean sweep, winning its class, the senior championship, the g rand champion- ship, and then going against a good Angus c hampioit to gain the award as best beef bull in show, A* junior yearling heifer, Glen burn Graceful Lass 12th, owned by K. E. Deacon, Unionville, did the un- usual when it went on from the jun- ior female championship to win the grand championship. Reserve f e Hale i grand, champion was the senior champion Elbrlaw Augusta 5th, owned by P. F. Law of Weston. A real ringful of blue-blooded cattle came in the herd class, when 10 owners turned out, each with a herd sire and three -females, to crowd the show ring with 40 Short- horns. Winning herd was that of P. F. Law. District breeders who had entries included Elgin McKinley, Zurich; John Ostrom, Varna; Ephraim Snell, Clinton; Melvin Taylor and Sons, Belgrave; Lincoln J. White, St. Marys; Roy Pepper, Seaforth; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth; W. A. Culbert, Dungannon; Clifford Keyes, Varna; Wilbur Turnbull r8: Son, Brussels; Andrew C. Gaunt, Luck - now; R. M. Peck, Kippen. Bull calved before .Sept. 1, 1947, J. A. Goetz, Mildmay; S. G. Bennett, Georgetown; W. E. Parker and Sons, Watford; W. J. McDonald and Sons, Woodstock; McDonald Bros. Ripley; K. E. Deacon, Unionville, Bull, calved on or be tween Sept. 1, 1947 wird April 30, 1948, A. P. Hart, Mal - ton; J. Fraser McFarlane, Ailsa Craig; W. A. Culbert, Dungannon; S. G. Bennett; L. White, St. Marys, Bull, calved on or between May 1, 4 1948 and Aug. 31, 1948, K. E. Dea- 2 eon, 1 and 2; Harry Miller, Bellmar, 2 Ont.; W. J. McDonald and Sons; R. 2 M. Peck and Sons, Kippen; McKin- 0 ley's Farm, Zurich. Bull calved on or after Sept,. 1, 1948, P. F. Law, Weston; 'Grant Campbell, Moffat, Ont.; McKinley's Farm; Cliff Keyes, Varna; W. E. Parker and Sons; Dr. M. W. Staple- ton. Senior Champion Bull, Robinhood Edwin, owned by J. A. Goetz, Mild- may; reserve senior champion, Cair- ossie Atlantic Wave, owned by S. G. Bennett, Georgetown; junior champ- ion bull, Louada Admiral, owned by P. F. Law, Weston, reserve junior, Glenburn Onslaught, owned by' K. E. Deacon, Unionville. Grand champion, Robinwood Edwin. Female, calved before Sept. 1, 1946, A. P. Hart; McDonald Bros.; Andrew C. Gaunt, Lucknow; Harry Millar; Harry Millar; J. A. Goetz. Female calved on or between Sept. 1, 1946 and Aug. 31, 1947, P. F. Law; J. A. •Goetz; Harry Millar; Mc- Donald Bros. 4 and 5; Clifford Keyes. Senior yearling heifer, S. G. Bennett; W. E Parker and Sons; L. J. White, St, Marys; R. W. Gard - fl ing the game he pulled himself out Com'•ing Football of many tight spots. Jardine for Coeds St. H.F.A.A. Football at Gamestihrop Wingham also carne' forth with a I Friday-St. at Walton good game as he threw a nine' -hitter Moni St. Columban at Brussels with fifteen strikeouts and allowing three at Atwood three walks to Seaforth batters. Wingham— AB R H 0 A E Wednesday—Ethel at C.R.S. In the Junior League Ethel plays Templeman, rf ....' 5 2 1 0 0 0 t Bl th on Friday evening. .diner, 3b 5 1 0 2 0 2 a Y * * Neirgatjth, ss ... , 5 2 4 1 Crooson,. cf 5 .0 0 1 Aitcheson, 2b ,5 0 0 0 Hopper, lb 2 0 0 1 Groves, c 5 0 1 1. Loughlean, if 5 0 0 0 Jardine, p 4 2 1 1 aMarsball, lb 3 0 0 2 Totals ... 44 7 7 9 a --Replaced Hopper in 6th. Seaforth— - Mulford, 3b 5 1 0 1 O'Shea, c 5 3 1 1 B. Smith, if 5 2 2 1 Wilson, es 5 2 1 2 Cameron, 2b 5 1 1 0 Hook, p 5 1 1 2 Kennedy, lb 4 0 2 1 D. Smith, cf 4 0 0 0 C. Wood, rf 4 1 1 1 Totals 42 111 -9 9 Wingham 001 030 300— 7 Seaforth 003 051 02x-11 0 0 STANDINGS 0 0 (up to May 30) 2 1 H.F.A. Intermediate League PW LTPts 02 Winthrop .• ...... 4 3 0 1 4 0 0 Walton o 4 0 0 Brussels 2 6 Atwood 0 4 20 2 2 1 1 0 2 St C lumbar Ethel 4 0 3 1 1 * * * * 0 1 i W.O.A.A. Men's Softball Sr. PWLPts "A" 0 0 0 Seaforth 1 0 2 0 0 Listowel . 1 01 1 0 0 0 Wingham 1 0 1 0 2 0Centralia .. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 3 I' Sebringville 1 1 0 2 00 * * * * 2 5 W.O.A.A. Ladies' Softball 7 6 Brussels` ... ...... 2 2 • 9 5 Seaforth .. .... .. 2 1 Left on bases—Wingham 9, Sea- Blyth 3 1 forth 7. Bases on balls—Hook 6, Goderich .. • • • .. ` 2 0 Jardine 3. Strike-outs—Hook 18, Hensall Jardine 15. Hits—Off Jardine, 9 in 9 innings. Two base hit—Wilson, I Neirgarth, Groves. Three base hit— Umpires—Casseman, plate; Hubert,1 The regular meeting of the Vil- bases. Time 9:00. lege Council held on••the evening of * * * * 1 May 26 at 8 pan. in the Council On Tuesday evening the Bosharts Chamber on account of May 24th defeated Listowel by an overwhelm- being a legal holiday. Minutes 'of ing score of 25-5. :the previous meeting read. Parke Listowel— AB and Jones, that the minutes be ad- C.R.S. .. 2 0 2 0 0 B. Smith. Losing pitcher—Jardine, 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 H ENSALL CANDIDATE Through the columns of Your most valuable paper, I wish to pre- sent to its many readers only a few of the many things, I know about Elgin McKinley, Progressive Conser- vative candidate for Huron 'Perth, 'I know him as a successful home builder. At the McKinley home you always find a happy, contented fam- ily, where as each one grows up they learn to work and learn to live. Where unselfishness and thoughtful- ness are ever manifest and each ap- parently endeavoring to live accord- ing to the Golden Rule. I feel this is most important, as so much depends upon the Homes of our fair Canada. I know him.as a successful busi ness builder. At McKinley Farms and Hatchery you find: 1. A. large mech- anized farm where every modern machine used in farming can be seen, 2. A splendid herd of purebred Shorthorn cattle from which many breeding animals have gone out to be an asset to the beef industry. 3. A large, new, and modern chick hatchery where approximately 200, a are hatched annually. 0 chicks 00 Hundreds of farmers and others make their annual trip to this enter- prising industry to purchase their baby or started chicks. I know .him as a man vitally in- terested in every community or wel- fare project advanced for the bene- fit and good of our fellow citizens. Ever ready to give most generously of time and means to all worthwhile efforts. I know him as a man that is not possessed of narrow partisan views but rather broadminded, a deep thinker, ever standing for the things that build initiative, incentive, and all splendid qualities that 'enable men and women to stand on their own feet. We have too 'many looking for something for nothing: I know him as a man having a practical knowledge of the needs of Agriculture, the basic industry of. our country. Our constituency is. the home of thousands of farm voters. We have not been represented by a successful farmer since the days of the late Thomas McMillan. We need a fine, young man like Elgin Mc- Kinley. So, dear reader `(regardless of your political affiliations or leanings) I feel I can commend to you this man,. who is a practical farmer, a Christ - ian gentleman, and definitely well qualified for the office he seeks. Ho is carrying• on an active, vigor- ous,' and clean campaign, Should he be ,elected Jtine 27th,' he would ever THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 be your faithful and humble ser - vent. He is worthy of your confi- dence, He will not disappoint you '' JOHN ARMSTRONG Zurich, Ont. • Is Your Name on The Voters List ? Give us a call at our committee-rooms—the number in ill assist 4 checkingthe list Seaforth is 393-W—wad we w ss st by for your name. If' it is riot listed we will advise asto how the error may be corrected. Progressive Conservative Conunittee rooms in, Sea - forth are located in the Dominion Bank Building on Main Street. .;.` Pratt, 3b 4 D. Arseott, c 4 R. Arscott, p 4 O'Mara, lb 3 2 Kaufman, rf 3 1 Hood, cf 3 1 Graham, If 3 Lusted, ss .. 3 0 Robinson, 2b . 3 Totals .... 30 RHOAR 1 0 1 2 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 4 1 5 516 5 8 Seaforth Boussey, lb 6 2 3 1 2 0 Mulford, 313 6 4 2 1 0 1 O'Shea, r_ 5 3 1 0 0 1 B. Smith, if 5 5 5 1 0 0 Cameron, 2b 5 4 3 3 0 0 Wilson, ss . 6 3 3 3 0 0 Kennedy, p ,5 2 3 1 0 0 D. Smith, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Wood, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 ableGregor cf .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .. ..... 47 25 22 11 2 2 Listowel .. 201 010 1— 5 6 8 Seaforth .. 037 '704 4-25 22 2 * * * * Sebringville spoiled the season's opener in Listowel for that team whacking out a 28-10 victory. Sebringville 830 431 1-28 28 2 Listowel • . 050 040 1-10 6 3 opted as read, carried. The clerk re- ported getting in t ouch with the County Engineer, also the road fore- man as regards calcium chloride fort King St. East. Correspondence read as follows: R.C.A.F., Clinton and Centralia, W. C. Pearce, Unemploy- ment Insurance Co., Webster Air Equipment, Fire Chief R. C. McRon- ald of London, Dept. of Municipal Affairs, same considered and. filed. Tudor and Moir, that permission be granted the R.C.A.F. at Clinton and Centralia to drop leaflets prior to Air Force Day; June llth, in the vil- lage, carried. house, Weston; Andrew C. Gaunt; Bills and accounts read as follows: J A. Goetz. Junior yearling heifer, Walter Madge, garbage disposal lK E. Deacon; P. F. Law 2 and 3; R. $16.00; W. Pfaff, labor, streets $5. W. Gardhouse; Grant .Campbell; Mc 50; garbage $22.50;total $28.00; R. Donald Bros. Dick, labor, 3322.50: . T. Peters, Senior yearling heifer, Grant park, 32.00; F. G. Bonthron, post- Campbell; A. P. Hart; R. W. Gard - age, $5.00; Municipal World, sup- house; W. E. Parker and Sons; W. plies, 33.59; Webster; Air Equipment, L. Dunn, London; K. E. Deacon. supplies W.W. 3268.14 total 3345. - Heifer calved on or before Sept. 1, 23. Moir and Tudor, that the bills 1948, Grant Campbell; McDonald and accounts as read be paid, Bros.; Andrew C. Gaunt; W. E. Considerable discussion took place Parker and Sons; R. E. Begg and as regards Fire Brigade affairs and Sons, Tiverton; W. E, Parker ,and a pumper for same, Sons. Jones and Parke, that by-law 18, Senior Champion Female and Re- serve Grand, Elbrlaw Augusta 5th, owned by P. F. Law; reserve senior champion, Millhills Lavender Gem Gth, owned by S. G. Bennett; junior champion and grand champion, Glen- burn Graceful Lass 12th, owned by K. E. Deacon; reserve junior -champ- ion, Bantaskin Lavender, owned by Grant Campbell. Shorthorn herd (bull and three fe- males), P. F. Law; Grant Campbell; 'K. E. Deacon ; J. A. Goetz. * * * * 1949 appointing W. C. Passmore, The Seaforth Ladies' entry in the motor mechanic of the Fire Brigade W.O.A.A. played their second game be given first and second reading, in this group on Monday evening in carried. Moir and Tudor, that by- Blyth with the Blyth team. After law 13 be given third and final seven innings of hard playing the reading and finally passed, carried. Seaforth team came out on top of. a . Parke and Jones, that we set a 12-7 score. At the beginning of the water rate for the school at $110.00 game it looked as if the game would per year less 10% discount payable be Blyth all the way with Blyth lead- every two months, and that lawn ing the game 7-4 at the end of the service at 31.10 per month for new fourth inning. consumers figured on a basis of four For the winning team "Toots" months per season, carried. Tudor Stapleton paced the attack with .two and Moir, that we now adjourn, 9:50 strike -outs and four put-outs with p.m., carried. one assist in a play while A. Handl- l The Hensall Institute picnic will ton had four put-outs and three be held at the home of Mrs. W. Din assists to her credit. At bat Betty nin on Wednesday afternoon, June Case proved the strongest with 8. Members and guests are asked to three hits in four trys, bringing in meet at the town hall at 5 o'clock two runs on a home -run and a single. where those having cars will be wait- Forthe losers A. Andreaus was a ing to arrange transportation. Mrs. star in the field with, five put-outs, A. Mousseau will look after transpor- awhile Herniae McNeil had three outs teflon of tables, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. to her crsdit,,At bat Bernice McNall J. Sangster, Mrs. Parke and Mrs. W. also starred with two hits ,in four Smale will attend to luncheon. ar- trys and brought in two runs on rangement. Mrs.. Chapman and Mrs. two two -base hits. Normintonwill arrange the sports. Blyth-. AB RHOAE As formerly, children and guests V. Cpok 1b 4 1 2 2 ,5 0 will be .welcome at this affair. Mem- B. Mclall if .... 4 2 2 2 0 0 tiers are reminded to provide :cups D. McNall ss .. :4 1 1 3 '0 0 and silverware (extra for guests) J. Burthot of . 4 .0. 0 ,0 f0 0 also bring your picnic ,baskets..,You J. -Beadle 2b .1; 4 0 2 2 1 0 are reminded of the roll call, "Sing, 1,5ax. -flunking, p 4 0. 1 1 0 0 Say or Pay". A. Anreaus, 3b 4 0 0 5 0 . 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alex.. Hildebrandt Del. Hunking,, e .. 3 1 0 2' 1 0 and Marnie visited with relatives jn M- McDonald, rf, .. 8 2 1 0 0 1 Stratford on Sunday. aG. Sibtliorpe, rf 0 .0 0 1 0 1 . ,Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Bell of London 34 '7 9 18 7 5 visited recently with Mr and .141rs. a—rf in 6t1t. ',Glenn Bell and Mrs. Mc,Allist'er, Seaforth—. , Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton: and. B. Dale,. c 5 1 2 2 0 0 family of Dublin visited recently M. Box, ss 5 1 2 3 0 1 1 with, Mrs..Britton's mother, Mrs. B , Caae, • 8b. 'S 2 3 •2 1 0 Hannah Workman, . , Stapleton, p; '4 2 0 4 1 0 Miss Helen Swan has been con I. Watson, 2b••.:4 •.2 0 2 0 1 fined to, her room for the past two Hamilton, ib . , 4 2 1 4 3 1 weeks owing to illness. H. Reitz, If . 4 1 3 2 0 1 Mr. and•Mrs. Wm..Simpson,,,Bob- Bailey, of 4 0 t 1 0 , 0 bie and Billie of Detroit are holiday - D. Dale, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 ing with the former's mother Mrs. aHoff, rf ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 L. Simpson. HENSALL Miss Ada •Gramm of Adrian, Mich. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm. She was accompanied by Mrs. Getters, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Meidinget. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Morris in 'Goderi'ch., Institute members are 'renrid,ed of the District Annual at Crediton, Fri- day, June 3rd starting at 10 a.m. (DST). Those wishing to attend are asked to contact .Miss 'Gladys Luker befort this date June 3rd. Born—To Mr. and Mrs., Robert 3 . Drysdale, Hensal'1, in Victoria - Hospital, London, ;Mayr 21st,; a son,1 Paul Douglas, brother for Jerry. The ,Wohelo Class meets in ,'the' United Church schoolroom on ,Mon -'s day night, May 30th, an excellent program is .being prepared. A large attendance is requested. Miss,Amy,'.Lammas ie of 'London' w, a weekend guest ,at her home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt, Betty Lou and Larry of, Toronto; recently visited the, former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mrs. A. W Kerslake accompanied .ley friends visited with relatives in Walkerton, recently. Rev. P. A. h erguson and . Mrs. Ferguson accompanied by Mr. J. L. Nicol attended the organ recital in • the Presbyterian Church, Teeswater,I on Monday evening. • Venetian____gy,,. �.y Blinds Made To Order Aluminum, Steel or Wood Slats Aluminum and Steel Slats are flexible, with baked enamel finish. Unbreakable, easy to clean—fully automatic . Regular delivery 2 weeks or less Complete Stock of Window Shades - Single & Duplex colors • Floor Covering NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED Box Furniture Store --Funeral Service PHONE—DAY 43 NIGHT 595 W it's a go to have, a idea SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it your way, or if you think you can get a better deal elsewhere, you're free to "shop around". Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, no matter how specialized any of them may be . . personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, collections - to name just a few. More than 95 ,out of 100 bank loan applications are decided "right in the field"—in the branches—by huik who take a personal interest in serving their customers' individual requirements. Going to your bank is not like ioviny to deal fvifh'a`slct• 'bure'au—b'ut'fhaf's'hiew if'K t M be under state monopoly. ,