The Seaforth News, 1949-06-30, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1949
Sports. orts
(by Wally)
On Thursday evening an exhibi-
tion game was played at Lions Park
between the Seaforth Boasts, W.
O.A.A. Senior 'A.' team, and the Sea -
forth Legion team in the zone Le-
gion League. At the top of the 9th
inning, the end of the game, the
score read Bosharts 20, Legion 1,
The scheduled games for that
night were cancelled and so as not
to disappoint the fans the Legion
called. off their game with Goderich
and stayed home for this exhibition
feature.
Seaforth Legion
AB R H 'PO
Frank Sills, ss 4 0 0 0
aS. Habkirk, p, 2 0 0- 0
Tom Sills, 2b .. 2 Q 0 0
F. Phillips, 3b . 4 0 2 1
Ken Powell, if . 4 0 0 1
bLeo Cremin, p 4 0 2 4
A. Dobson, 1b . 4 0 0 11
Fred. Willis, c .. 4 0 0' 1
Ross Thuell, cf 4 1 1 1
R. McGregor, rf333 0 201
0otals
a, p in 5th; b, 2b in 5th
Seaforth Bosharts
a G. Boussey, lb 6 4 1
b R. Mulford, 3b 6 3 1
c B. Smith, if . 6 3 1
d B. O'Shea, c 6 1 2
D. Cameron, 2b 6 1 1
Ed. Wilson, ss . 6 ,1 3
Jack Eisler, of . 6 2 1.
F. Kennedy, p . 4 2 0
A E
1 2
0 0
1 '2
5 0
1 1
2 1
2: 1
'2 •0
0 4
0 1
14 12
7 "0 1
0 2 0
0 3 0
0 '2 0
0 . 1' 0
0 3 0
ti
at
LIONS PARK
Seaforth
Men's W.O.A.A. Senior '4'
TUESDAY JULY5
Wingham vs Bosharts
Ladies W.O.A.A, Intermediate
WEDNESDAY JULY 6
Goderich vs Fawns
Phemister, if .. 1, 1 0 0 0 0
C. Horton, rf .. 5 2 0 •0 0 0
Totals 52 20 10 13 12 . 1
a, c in 7th; li, b in 7th; e, 3b iaa-
7th: d, p 7th; e, If in 7th. H.
Legion . 000 010 000 1 5 12
Bosharts 202" 490 30x 20 10 1
Two -base hits, Bill Smith. Strike-
outs, Kennedy 12, O'Shea 3, Cremin
3, Habkirk 1. Bases on balls, ere
-
min 4,-Habkirk 2, Kennedy 1, O'-
Shea 1. Hits off Cramiit, 8 in 5 in-
nings, off Habkirk 2 in 3 innings,
off Kennedy 4 in, 6 innings, off 0'
Shea 1 in 3 innings. Left on bases,
Bosharts 8, Legion 7.. Utnpire—Ang-
us McLean, plate; Hubert, bases.
* * * *
Holiday time is here at last! For
the next two weeks we will be visit-
ing in the U.S.A. so no column will
•appear in next week's paper. We
would appreciate it very much if the
scores and reports of all games
played between June 25th and July
9th would , be left at the office of'.
this paper ormailed to box 127,, Sea -
forth. No standings will appear in
next -week's paper and the standings
which appear this week are only up
to Saturday, June 25th. Complete
standings will appear in the issue of
July 14.
* * *
Batting Averages of the Seaforth
Fawns
Betty Case . 5 30 15 17 .567
M. Chamberlain 2 14 5 8 .571
Barbara Dale . 5 31 16 16 .516
Norma Dietz .. 4 '23 10 9 .394
Marge Bailey . 4 23 10 8 .39,1
Mary Box .... 5 30 12 10 .333
Dolores Dale .. 3 14 3 . 8 .357
Ione Watson .. 4 10 11 4 .201
Pauline Mathews 3 6 2 1 .167
"Toots" Staple-
ton . .. 5 28 13 8 .287
* * * *
In a scheduled W .0.A.A. Ladies'
Intermediate `A' game the Seaforth
Fawns clowned Hensall 36-8 at Lions
Park of Friday evening.
Hensall AB R H PO A
r. E. Fel: .. , .. 4 0 0 1 2
1 2 1 '1
1 11 0
0 0 4
1 2 3
0 0 0
1 2 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
B. Case ti, . 7 5 4 0 3 0
bN. Dietz ,, . 7 4 2 0 0 1
T. Stapleton 7 5 4 10 0 0
I. Watson .... 7 5 1 2 0 0
IVI. Bailey 7 4 1 0 0 0
D. Dale 7 2 3 2 0 1
M. Chamberlain 7 4 4 1, 0 1
Totals 63 36 24 17 9 4
Score by innings R H '1
Hensall .' . 003 000 0 3 5 19
Fawns 274 91-04 x 36 24 4
Home runs—Betty Case 2, Norma
Dietz, Three -base hits—N. Dietz (H).'
Two -base Hits -N. Dietz, Marion
Chamberlain, Ione Watson; L. Kelly.
Strike -outs, Kelly 1,/Dale 4. Hits off
Kelly 18 in 4 2/3 innings; off Bell
6 in 1.1/3 innings, off dale 5. Bases
on balls, Kelly 5, Bell 2, Dale 0. Left
on bases, Hensall 5, Seaforth 0. Um-
pires, ' Ed Corbett, plate; Jim Blake-
ly, bases.
E. Petzky
N. Dietz 2 0
A.Walsh
bE. Kelly 33 0
Siler n
i) Hai iebr tar t
",Kyle 3 1
iiBeer 3 0
:.Fawns
- AB R H PO A
L Dale . 7 4 4 1 4
Me+:brw 1 1. 0 0 0
M. Bs,s; e 2 1 1 2
,n„"n,,,,1111111 llllll 1 lln, n u n"n, u,",,,,,,,,,,", w,"u u n u,
s:
Football
ATWOOD
VS.
WINTHROP
at
WINTHROP
Thursday,June 30
Game called at 7.30 d.s.t.
Admission 25 Cents
4
3
4
0
0
-1
0
E
0
0
1
*, * *
(Standings up to June 25)
W.O.A.A. Ladies'; Series
-
P W L Pts•
Brussels . . 7' .' 6 1 12
Seaforth 5 4' 1 8
Blyth 5 2 3 4
Hensall 6 2 4 4
Goderich . 5 1 4 - 2
Monday score: Blyth, ll; at Sea -
forth, 26, -
Coming Games: •
Thursday, Brussels at Goderich
Saturday, Hensall at Blyth
Monday, Seaforth at Brussels
Goderich atBlyth
'Wednesday, Goderich at Seaforth
* * W.O.A.A. Senior 'A' Series
Centralia .. 7 7 -0 14
Seaforth llllll 4 3 1 6
Wingham!!.. 6
3 3 4
have gathered together tonight for
a social evening to join with you in
your happiness and wish you all that
is good in life. To you Mrs, Leeming.
we extend a hearty; welcometo our
community. As the days go by we
hope that yon will come to feel :that
Walton is truly your home and the
people' of Walton your' friends.- We
know quite well the young man who
has won your heart, but, evenso, we
still hope you will be happy among
Sebrrngvi e ,
Tuesday night score — Sebring- ing was presented with a sewing cab-
ville 3, at Seaforth 15. inet by neighbours, a lovely vase
Conning Games: was presented, by her Sunday School
Thursday, Listowel at Sebringville class of Bayfield United Church.
Last week the Bayfield community
gathered together and presented Mr.
and 'Mrs. Leeming with Many useful
gifts. Following is the address .that
was read:
Weyour many friends have gath-
ered liege this evening to bestow on
you our hest wishes and may the fu-
ture have stored away for you, a
life of wedded bliss.
It was with a great deal of pleas -
sure, Ethel, that we learned of your
marriage. Our one regret IS that you
will not be living here among us, but
we know what is our loss is some -
4 one else's gain. We ask you now to
4 accept these gifts as tokens of Best
3 Wishes and Happiness. Signed onbe-
aud
half of the conmuttity,
llrs, Bert Dunn Jr.
To you Willie John, we offer our
congratulations on your choice -of a
bride. You believed in the old adage
that "far away fields look green",
and they were. Many of us were
curious to know where you were
spending your nights. When we dis-
covered where, 'then we wondered
how you ever had the courage to
stray so far from home, But your
courage and your dauntless spirit
have won the conquest, as Caesar
said long ago,. "I came, I saw, I con-
quered." And now that . you, have
conquered there begins the 'joyful.
task of building a home and a life;
you may rest assured that the very
best wishes of those who have known
you from boyhood are yours.
To you both as you begin the
journey of life together our sincer-
est wish is that life may reward you
with' joy abundant. That our good
wishes may take tangible form we ask
you to accept this gift". A very suit-
able replyy was made by the groom,.
and all joined together in singing
"For they are jolly good Fellows".
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing to McCall's Or-
chestra.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Leen-
Aggisamigssugamasiggismaggagffildligeis
Tuesday, Wingham at Seaforth
Listowel at Centralia
Thursday, Centralia at Wingham
* :k * *
Coming Games:
Thursday, Atwood at Winthrop
Monday,. C.R.S. at St. Columban
Winthrop at Walton •
Tuesday, Brussels at Atwood
Thursday, Walton at St. Colimnban
Huron 'Football Standings
Games to pia,
Winthrop ........1(1 pts. 2
s.thel .. 11 2
R niton . 9
li.C.A.F. .... 9
Atwood . 6
St. Columhnn ... 5 4
Br tssels ...
new ruling ha- beein passed by
the Huron Football Association to
Permit an R.C.A.F. player to be re-
( placed in ease of posting from the
station.
* * s
I Suggests Improvements for. Huron
Football
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mr. A. W. Dick, secretary
of Huron Football Association, from
the manager -secretary of the RCAF
Clinton Soccer Club:
It is desired on behalf of. the
RCAF Soccer team to record certain
incidents which occurred in Monday
night's soccer game at Winthrop.
This letter is not intended as a
formal protest, rather itis hoped
that you will look upon it as a strong
reminder of the need for tremendous
improvement in the Huron Football
Association's standard of refereeing
and conditioning of playing ground.
Before making full reference to
the Winthrop incident it is pointed
out that the RCAF Clinton team has
played on Atwood, Brussels, Walton
and Winthrop grounds and not one
of these grounds have been marked
in accordance with Law No. 1 of the
Rule Book. Additionally, no effort
whatsoever has been made by any
of these teams to white paint their
goal posts. These discrepancies alone
are a violation of the rules and
normally would be accepted as good,
reason to protest each and every
game played thus far. The cost of a
hag of lime and a can of paint and
the small amount of labour involved
's negligible compared to the gate
receipts these teams are receiving.
Concerning the game against Win-
throp it is reported that not one of
the field boundaries were marked
ror were the goal posts white,. also
the length and width of the field did
not comply with Law No. 1. During
the second half of the game our
^entre forward shoulder charged
Winthrop's right half back—it was
unfortunate that the latter was off
'`glance and fell . rather heavily.
When he regained leis feet he ran
and from the rear attacked our cen-
tre forward. The general melee
which ensued resulted in much bit-
ter feeling.
However, and this indicates the
most blatant mismanagement, the
referee penalised both the players
involved for a period of five min-
utes.' Law No. 13 definitely states„
that a player guilty of ungentleman-
ly conduct shall be sent off the field.
In soccer the world over no such
thing as a time controlled penalty
exists. In this case why the player
who was attacked was penalised at
all is not understood especially
when the referee. awarded Clinton a
.free kick from the incident.
It is hoped that the above total-
ly unbiased facts will impress upon
you the paramount need for great
improvement in the league attitude,
bearing in mind our sole desire to
encourage the expansion •-of the
game on a clean and sportsmanlike
basis.
Yours faithfully, P. Jones', F.L.
To all Friends and Supporters of the C.C.F. in Huron -Perth
As your defeated Candidate. I have great pleasure, and happy mem-
ories, as I remember and pass on to you all. my warmest thanks for
your kindness and support In this campaign. A feeble minority? Yes.
But if minorities were always wrong, the New Testament story and
the history of the Christian Church would never have been written.
So we can say with Henley, the poet, -
In the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not winced nor cried aloud,
Under the hludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody, but unbowed I
With- no regrets, but sincerest thanks,
JOHN R. PETEiRS
/..,••=a
5
AND HIGHER WAGES HAVE
GREATLY INCREASED OUR COSTS
IN THE PAST five years the number of employees has
doubled and ou'r payroll has gone up from 20 million
dollars to over 50 million dollars. Yet, up to now, despite
rising costs on all sides there has been no increase in the
basic telephone rates established 22 years ago.
To meet unprecedented post-war demand for more
telephones, our expansion and improvement of service
have of necessity taken place in a period of rapidly rising
cots. Most businesses have offset their higher costs by
higher prices for their products. We have not yet done so.
You can he sure we will keep on doing our best to
provide you with adequate and constantly improving tele-
phone service— and to provide it at the lowest rates con-
sistent with a fair return to our investors and employees.
1
041,0
J
THE
BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF CANADA
msgssasaggsygggll
REOENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
-Now Playing THURS.: FRL. SAT.
Matinee Fri. -Sat. at 2.30 p.m.
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRIED"
with GARY GRANT - BETSY DRAKE = FRANCHOT. TONE
This girl chases man comedy will send you into gales of laughter.
Be sure to see this merry show •
Mon. Tues, Wed.
"0009 SAM "
with Gary Cooper° and Ann Sheridan
This is a story that generates warmth and good feeling at once, then
piles up, the comic moments until . a, high peak of inner satisfaction
and delight is the reward of all who see it '
Coming: "THE SHOW-OFF"
with Red Skelton Marilyn Maxwell
Marjorie Main' — .,"Rochester"
ster, Mrs. Stewart. Chamney and Miss
Florence Taylor assisting in the dif-
ferent rooms. In the afternoon Mrs.
William Webster, of Lucknow, and
Mrs. Jack Davidson, of- Seaforth,
poured tea, and in the evening Mrs.
Bert Jervis of Provost, and Mrs. J.
E. Busby of Chatham, poured tea.
Others assisting were Mrs. Roy Law-
son, Mrs. Leslie Lawson, Mrs. Lorne
Lawson and Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
CONSTANCE
The Constance Sunday School pic-
nic will be held in Lions Park, Sea -
forth on Tuesday, July 5th. Every-
body welcome and bring your basket.
Mr. Kazimir Skorecki spent a few
days in Toronto
Several attended the Lawson—
Warren wedding in Metropolitan
Church, London, on Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Bill
spent Wednesday with relatives in
Sarnia.
Miss Mary McMillan of London
held a shower at her home on June
7th assisted by Miss Doris Holmes
in honor of Miss Doris Lawson,
bride-to-be. After an evening of con-
tests and games she received many
lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was
then served by the hostess.
Mrs. J: E. Busby, of Chatham, also
held a shower at her home on June
10th assisted by Mrs. Glen Robert-
son in honor of the bride-to-be. Sev-
eral contests were enjoyed, after
which she was showered with many
beautiful gifts and a delicious lunch
was then served.
Prior to her arrival home, Miss
Doris Lawson was presented with a
beautiful table lamp and cheque by
the branch office staff of North
American Life Assurance, London,
where she has been employed for the
past several years.
Mrs. Earl Lawson held a trousseau
tea for her daughter Doris, on Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening, June
22nd. Mrs. Lawson and Doris re-
ceived the guests with the Misses'
Marilyn Taylor and Muriel Dale -at
the door and Miss Shirley Busby at
the register. Mrs. Verne Dale, Mrs.
Cliff Henderson, Mrs. George Web -
STANLEY'
Recently nearby membere of the
immediate families df Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Clark of Goshen Line, Stanley
Township, met with them at Bayfield
Park in honor of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. A lovely dinner
was served and they were presented
with a substantial purse, and a lovely
wedding cake. The presentation was
nla.de by Clifford Keys, brother ni the
bride. He spoke in well chosen words.
and the groom replied most fittingly.
We all join in wishing them many
more happy anniversaries.
Hog Production
Ontario is supplying almost half of
all hogs marketed. In all Can.'.da
marketings for the week ending
June llth were 72,959, of which On-
tario supplied 33,40.1. In the pre -
Mous week total marketings were
71,116 with Ontario supplying 31,-
507. Marketings fol' the correspond-
ing weeks of 1948 were 91,574 and
87,021, with Ontario supplying 36,
117 and 33,S98.
Total hog marketings to date for
1949 in all Canada are three-quart-
ers of a million hogs less than for
the same period in 1948.
In July 2, Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture will open an of-
fice in Clinton to be occupied jointly
by the Federation and Co-operative
Automobile Insurance and Co.Opera-
tive Life Insurance. This office will
be in the business section, directly
opposite the cold storage locker.
VARNA
Rev.' Mr. Hewitt of Auburn occu-
pied the pulpit in the United Church
last Sunday.
Miss Mary McClymont of Toronto
is spending her holidays at the hone
of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
McClymont.
A large crowd attended the Gard-
en Party sponsored by the W.A. of
the United Church last Friday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. McGowan of Blyth
spent bhe past week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid.
Next Sunday, July 3, the annual
Orange Service will be held in the
United Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev.
Reba Hern will have charge of the
service. The morning service will be
withdrawn.
KIPPEN -
Mr. Norman Long enjoyed a very
pleasant holiday, the. guest of his
son-in-law and daughter, in Owen
Sound during the weekend..
Mr, John C. Doig of,_Grancl Rapids
is expected home this weekend to
spend some holidays with his mother
and sister. -•
North Huron Summary
Esr owes
(CM
ClHnton . 41
Colborne Tp 18
Ashfield Tp. '222
Blyth
Brussels 11
Goderich . , .. 156
Goderich Tp. 32
Grey Tp. - 31
E. Wa'vanosh Tp. 4
W. Wawanosh Tp. 13
Howick Tp. 42
Colborne Tp 18
10
Morris Tp.
Wingham 56
Turnberry Tp. 43
Totals .. 493
t%ardif Ifet)rtn
(Pt') (L)
,03 613
224 262
436 442
239 131
283 216
1217 1451
499 278 ,
498 440
305 282
348 318
665 666
724 262
496 348
666 693
325 300
6954 6433
DOYLE---COTTER
A recent wedding was solemnized
by Rev. Father Villerot at St. Cath-
erine's Roman Catholic Church, De-
troit. Maryanne Cotter, daughter of
Mrs. J. A. Jacks was united in mar-
riage to Charles Doyle. The bride
was gowned in white eyelet batiste
with matching cap and Spanish illu-
sion veil, she carried a white prayer
book topped by a single orchid and
showered by Lillies of the Valley.
Pat Cotter, her sister, maid of honor,
bridesmaids, were Mrs. George Jacks
and Miss Pat Doyle, all dressed in
identical gowns of white with lace
picture hats and baskets of flowers.
The groom's best man was Mr. Ger-
ald Jacks, attendants were Robert
Dukes and Robert Dunn, ushers;
George and Donald Jacks. Following
the ceremony breakfast was served
at "Stockholme." Reception in the
evening at "Hanney's Inn" was at-
tended by two hundred guests. The
bride and groom left for their honey-
moon at "Spring Mill Inn", Southern
Indianna. Maryanne, in a two -toned
beige suit with matching hat and
brown accessories. Mrs. Doyle is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Dunn of town
DO YOU
BUY
COAL
OR,
CLINKERS?
use
BLUE COAL
The Coal you Can Depend
On
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
WALTON
A very enjoyable evening was
,spent in the Walton hall when the
neighbours and friends of Mn, and
Mrs. William Leeming gathered to
honour them on their recent :mar-
riage. At lunch the young couple,
were called to the platform. The ad-
dress was read by Campbell .WeYI
and the presentataion of a purse of
money was made by Junior Storey.
Following is the address; •
Dear Mr. and Mrs. William John
1•_:e^ming:—"On this very happy oc-
casion hi your Lives, we your friends
ALMATEX
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
2.50 gallon
bOc quart
•
Ba;Idwin Hardware
"The Store That Carries The Stock"
PHONE 61
SEAFORTH
TAIlk