The Seaforth News, 1949-07-14, Page 4•
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THE SFJAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 14; 1949
ort # or
(by Wally)
STANDINGS
(up to July 12)
W.O.A.A Ladies' Intermediate
R $ E!
Seaforth Fawns came through on Seaforth 000 440 001 9 , 9 2
Friday night with their third straight ; Sebr" gville 000 000 000 0 4 6
win of the week when they defeated! Home runs—Bill Smith, doubles,
the Blyth girls, 10-7, ' i.BM Smith, Clayton Ho'Iton, Gus
Blyth- started out strong and ran 1"Bousse;t ; strikeouts, .,Kennedy- 16,
nn six runs' in the first fahate on Young 0, Clive 1. Hits, off Kennedy
t~;~ o hits and seven Seaforth errors, 4, .off. Young 4 in 4) innings, off
Cline 5 in 4% innings, Walks; Ken-
nedy 1, Cline 1, Young 1, Left --on
bases•Seaforth 5, Sebt'ingyille - 7,
Umpires, Angus McLane, plate.
Here is an up-to-date standing of Truhen. locals in their half tallied one
the Ladies' League: i'he Second inning was scoreless
P• W Le Pts and in the third while Blyth counted
Brussels 11 9 .. 13 one the locals came through with
Seaforth 9 s,.. 6 10 five runs;- adding six more in' the
Blyth 10 2 8 4 fourth when they batted around.
Hensall 102 Barbara Dale, pitching for Sea-
Godei•ich - 3 1 7 Forth, settled dorsa after the third
* ' * and held the Blyth girls on th'e
H.F.A. Football League scone sheet.
Fawns added four more in their
Here, is the final standing of the half of the sixth, The ,game only
football league: 13 went Seven innings, as it was the
Winthrop
11
Ethel
-first game of a double-header.
11, R
10 Seaforth .. 105 604 x 16 14 11
Walton8 Blyth , , .. 601 000 0 7 5 S
St. Columban
Atwood 3 Seaforth—B. Dale, p.; M. Box,
1
6 • s.s. ; T. Stapleton, c„ N. Deitz, 3b.
Brussels
L Watson 2b.; H. Hamilton, ib.; J.
It is probable that .Ethel and Curry, c.f.; D. Dale, Lf.; .G, Eckert,
"C,R.S. will play a game to break the
second place tie following which 1'.f.
game the winner will likely play off Blyth—B. McNeil 1.f,; D. f.; J. Bac_
Mei-
c-
-with Walton and the loser will play Nall, s.s.: L. Doherty,
Off with Winthrop. If this is so the thot, c.f.; J. Beadle, '2b.; V. Cook
semi-finals Will get under way be- ib.; A. Andrews, 3b.; M. Bunking,
fore this column goes to press next P.• E. Bunking, o.
week. Umpires: V. Speiran, plate; A.
MacLean, bases.
* * * >„
Friday night Listowel went down
to defeat at the hands of the Sea -
forth Bosharts in the second game
of a softball double-header, by the
one-sided score of 11-2.
Although the win was by a wide
• margin, it did not indicate the close
play of the game. The second stanza
proved I-istowel's downfall when
Bosharts tallied six runs on four hits
end three errors.
Bosharts; with Kennedy pitching.
1,nyed sound ball, committing only
three errors in nine frames,
Arscott walked six men and
suck out four. Kennedy issued no
1, P < and had fifteen strikeouts.
��- c d uhoun, pl:twir - short. made an
ssD
n r tenni e: ent::1 elm lit caught with
Ea high fl+ 1u deep short ith itis Fr,
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolton and
son of Rochester, N.Y., with rela-
tives.
1YIrs. W. J. Humphries in Wing -
ham.
Mr. Thomas Moon of Stevensville
with his mother and other relatives.
Mr. Wm. J. Cusick of Codeere,
Sask., with his sister, Mr's. R. W.
Hoy.
The Bethel W. A. are having
their annual lawn social at the home
of Mr. Chas. Boyd on Friday even-
ing, July 22.
l at l to
the diamond. Another smart
Play was a line drive oil Boassey's
bat which Cninuhoun deflected and
EVENT
R'eher, plat iia,• seroncl, came from
nowhere and eaught the hall.
R H E
Seaforth 0663 001 10x 11 7 3
Listowel 000 000 020 2 6 8
OUR GREATEST KROEHLER
FURNITURE SALE TO BE
ANNOUNCED SOON
OLD 'EYERYTHI,N1
=8/G VALINES
•
AMAZING PRICES_
Box Furniture Store
--Funeral Service
PHONE—DAY 43
NIGHT 595 W
CJ.
,npfflRcto
•r r •�--r - -fix•
Factory -Grained servicemen .
factory -approved equipment ...
factory -approved'' methods and
Genuine Ford Part' . save you
time and money 4 ways!
Daly Motors
Ford Monarch
Dealer
Tel. 102 Seaforth
* a, * e'
Twice coming from behind Cent-
ralia Flyers downed Wingham Mer-
curys 11-6 in a scheduled intermed-
iate "A" W.O.A.A. softball game at
Wingham Thursday. Flyers opened
the scoring, but in the first three
stanzas Wingham collected four runs
to Flyers two. Centralia splurged in
the fourth to take a one -run lead,
which was lost as Mercurys tallied
two in the fifth, Two triples, an
error, and a walk in the seventh
gave the visitors their margin to win.
The teams collected a total of 21
hits. Jardine homered in the third
with two on; and Groves got a pair
of doubles. Armstrong, Carragher,
and Balkin stood out for the Flyers.
Errors paved the way for Wingham's
downfall, with no fewer than eight
misplays marked up against then. -
RH E
Centralia -200 300 402 11 12 2
Wingham 013 020 000 6 9 8
Centralia RCAFT. Stockford 2b,
Carragher 3h, Weinber ss, Arm-
strong c, Hammond 1f, Belittle cf.
Sasso rf, Miller ib Grayer p, Nose.
worthy p (sixth).
Wineham — Hayden 2h, Lough -
lean rf, Gardner 3b Grove c, Crew
son lb, Jardine p, Seli lf, Niergarth
ss, Templeman ef, Johnston if
(fourth). •
* * *
On Tuesday night Seaforth Bosh -
arts defeated Sebringville (1-0, Here
aree the box scores of the game:
AB itHPO A E
Seaforth 8 2 0
Boussey ... 5 1 1
Wilson .... 5 2 0 2 0 0
B. Smith ... 5 3 2 3 1 0
aWoods ... 1 0 1 0 0 0
Horton ...... 4 1 1 0 0 1
Cameron 5 0 2 3 4 0
O'Shea .. .. 5 1' 1 0 0 1
Eisler 4 1 0 0 0 0
Macgregor „ 4 0 1 0 0 0
Kennedy .. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 42 9 911 7
Sebringville,
S. Ney 4 0 0 1 0 0
H. Murray 4 0 1 5 6 1
B. Peuterbough 4 0 1 3 0 0
J. Gieb ,. 4 0 0 3 0 0
J. Dinsmore, .. ,4 0 0 0 0 0
Bob Gibb 0 1
R. Schmidt 4 0 1 4 0 0
F. Broad
.. Young 1 0 0 2 0 0
Cling, 1 00 0 0 1
Totale 255 0 4 26 9 0
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zapfe and
daughter Miss Eileen Zapfe of Sas-
katoon, Sask., were recent visitors
at the home of Mrs. D, Zapfe in the
village.
Billy Dallas, son of. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Dallas, was taken to Seaforth
hospital last Friday where he had an
appendix operation. We are pleased
he is now doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. France of Mid-
land visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs: Oscar Blanchard.
Mr. W. O, Johnston has purchased
the Scott store where they have been.
doing business for about two years.
Sunday School and congregational
picnic will be held at Bayfield on
Wednesday, July 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt spent
Sandny evening with Mrs. Zapfe Sr.
also Mr. and Mrs, Austin Zapfe and
little grandson Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Calvert and habe from Ilder-
ton.
23r. and Mrs. Wes Stackhouse
have their two grandchildren Pat
and Ron Neal from Glencoe spending
twn weeks vacation,
BAIDWI
HA'
SEAFORTH
E
MGKiLLOP
;qr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler visited
3'Ir•. and Mrs. Oscar Koehler at Wel-
lesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eggert visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Coghlin near Listowel and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Cockwell at Donegal.
Sunday visitors with ivir. and Mrs.
Irvin Rock were }VIr. and Mrs, John
Aiken and \4r. and Mrs. Jerry Ney
of Sebringville and Mr. Robert
Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mor-
eno, Donna and Brenda of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilhelm of
Mitchell visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy and
family of Galt visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy.
Mr. W. F. Koehler of Stratford is
vacationing at the hone of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Koehler.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproat and four
sous, of North Bay, were here, for
Jack's mother's 89th birthday on Fri -
Clay, The two oldest boys. Jimmie and
Jerry, ,are holidaying at the home of
their uncle Bill. at the tile yard.
HIBBERT
The funeral service for the late
Campbell 'Dow of Hibbert township,
wlio passed 'away Thursday night,
July 7. was held at Ilia late home.
Lot 1. Con 10; Monday afternoon, July
11. at 2,311 o'oioel ..Tit the absence of
Rev, \Vm. Mahe minister of Roy'e
Milted Church. of Which Mr. Dow' was
a valued meritber, Rev. Harold Snell
of Exeter, officiated, and was assisted
by tire' Rev. James Anthony, a format.
minister of Roy's Church. Th,' funeral
was largely attended and there were
many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs.
Roy McCullough at the piano for the
singing of the hymns. Safe in the
arms of Jesus. and What 0 friend we
have in Jesus. and also for the quar-
tet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Christie, Mrs. Calvin ('hit*ria and
Ross McPhail, who sang When the
veil is lifted. The pallh.,trers were
Mark Clark. Fullerton. Ktrtuneth Scott
anti Fred Scntt. Mitchell, and three
neighbors, John Dow, A. J. Gordon
Dow and Edward Flocking. The Dower
bearers weir Witi1ert Hansen. Science
Hills, Earl S.. Dow, Exeter, Nelson
31•ydea Sarnia, r_ iii r:ppsnhause..
West Moe:Item. Donal 1 iliekieg and
Charles. Page at Fullarion Interment
was made in.Ray's Cemetery: ry: Fiti'lton.
STA•FFA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Misses Jean Parson -g, Betty pestle
and Hazel Palframan, Sarnia, with
and Mrs. Lloyd 'Colquhoun.
Mre. Duncan Colquhoun and Jean
with Mrs. Ebner Coh(uhoun Clinton,
Dr. andMrs, Ii, Treffery, Str.throy.
with Mrs. Frank O'Brien and Edmund
'rreffery.
Mrs. Frank—O'Brien celebrated her
S3rd birthday on Saturday, when a
lawn supper was served the guests,
including Dr. and Mrs. Harold O'-
Brien Elora; Dr. and •Mrs. Harry
Treffeiy, Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Trelfery; Mr. and Mrs: Walter
O'Brien and Ed Treffery.
DDT WILL CONTROL
FLEA BEETLES
Flea beetles are an annoying pest
of vegetables, attacking many of the
commercially grown kinds, and most
of those grown by the "backyard"
gardener. '
As their name implies, they are
very active ` insects, jumping easily
from plant to plant. Most of them
are shiny black, one -sixteenth to
one -eight of an inch long, but some
are striped with cream ooloured
markings.
They often appear suddenly' in
large numbers and make pitted
feeding marks on the leaves, giving
them a shot -holed appearance. In
severe attacks the whole leaf sur-
face of mature plants may be de-
stroyed as well as the outer surface
of the steins:-
Fortunately
teinsrFortunately flea beetles may be
controlled with DDT either as a
spray or -dust, say officials of the
Science Service, Dominion ,Depart-
ment of Agriculture. As a spray,
Imosenecommesseceems
0 YOU
BUY
COAL
use
BLUE COAL
The Coal you Can Depend
On
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
-.-
W AN TED
Young Women - Young Men
For Harvesting Peaches, Plums,
Pears, Apples. Grapes. Tomatoes.
and other Fall fruits and vege-
tables
Accor inodation in Farm '
Service Force Camps
August 15th to November 15th
Campers must bring blankets,
sheets & pillow eases
For farther information write:
Ontario Farm ,erv(ce Force
9 Richmond Street, East,
Toronto 1, Ontario
AUSPICES( Dominion Provincial .Farm
Labou: Committee
FOREST TREES MUST
BE ORDERED NOW
T'n De:aartr ent of Lands and
Feeests ;wishes to announce that it is
necessary, for those planning to
plant forest trees in the spring of
12350, to order their trees before
A.l.c1l t 15. 1949.
Tills (let is much earlier than
ether ears, but in order to be able
to eive better service to those order-
ing trees, it has heen found neces-
sary to •advance the order date.
Application forms to be used in
ordering trees can be secured from.
the Agricultural Representatives in
Clinton, Stratford and Woodstock,
or from the Department of Lands
and Forest's office in Stratford,
All completed application forms
from the Counties • of Huron, Perth
and Oxford must be sent to the De•
partment of Lands and Forests,
Stratford; not later than August 15,
1949, Orders received .after this date
cannot be accepted.
z1x .4et ,✓w
b, I TRE
-
l SEAFORTI-1
�LAk Vi3..Ci3
NOw Playing TTIURS. PRI. SAT.. ':11, Tecinlire:or
'THE BOY WITH THE GREEN HAIR" ,
with Pat O'Brien, Robert Rpm, Dean Stockwell and Barbara Hale
Who said all movies are alike -The world's most startling screen advar.tura. --
. llittcrent, so unusual 1$ Cilia niet1110 that you Wont want to miss it
Mon, Tues. Tues. Wed.
"MY BROTHER TALKS 7'O HORSES"
with "BUTCH' JENKINS and PETER LAWFORD
It's ;romantic -1t', exulting -it's' different. For a thrilling experience see'thin Picture
based upon the story that thrilled eleven mililon readers in 'Reader's Digest",
Next.Thurs. Fria Sat. "
"NO TIME FOR COMEDY"
• with James Stewart, and Rosalind Russel
Coning
"THE STREET WITH NO NAME"
with Mark Stevens and Lloyd Nolan
one pound of 50 per cent wettable
DDT to 50 gallons of water, applied
at the rate. of 100 gallons per acre,
should prove satisfactory. Proprie-
tary ready mixed dusts containing 2
or 3 per cent DDT may be secured
at most seed stores. They should be
applied at the rate of about 35
pounds per acre.
The amateur gardener who does
not require such large quantities
can o btain sprays or dusts contain-
ing DDT at most hardware or
garden supply stores. They should be
used according toe instructions on
the label.
It is important that the treatme nt
is continued every ten days if flea
beetles are present. A derris prepar-
ation should be substituted for DDT
on cauliflower when this crop be-
gins to head, as the residue of DDT
night prove dangerous.
Infestations of flea beetles may be
reduced by planting vegetables ,an
new land at a considerabie'distance
from previous crops of susceptible
vegetables. Destruction of . weed
hosts—wild mustards, hoary :cress,
lamb's quarters, wild buckwheat and
some others—and cleaning -up hiber-
nating quarters will aid in reducing
this pest.
RUMMAGE SALE
Town Ha11, Bayfield,
Friday, July 15th at 7 p.m.
Benefit Pioneer ParkAssoc'-1`l
Hall will be opened for donations
10 A.M.
alEnn=agsgensimEnsa=ammama
The A B C of the Gospel
A. Acknowledge your guilt and need of -a Saviour -
"\(,'e tire all as'an unclean thing and all otu' righteousnesses are
as filthy rags." • Isaiah 04:6
"God now eorunandeth all inen everywhere to repent" Acts 17:30
E. Eeileve on Christ who died for our sins '
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved
Arta 15:31
"But to hire that worketh nor, but believeth on hint that justifieth
the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness.' Rom. 4.5
C. Confess your sins,.to Jesus and confess Him before men
"For there is one mediator between God and men, the man Christ
l'esus." 1 Tim.. 2:5 t
"If Thou shalt confess with tiny mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt
]relieve in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead,
thou shalt be saved." Rent. 10:9
TUNE IN AND HEAR
CHAS. FULLER on Station CHUM 1050 Kc.
9.00 - 10,00 A:M. Sundays
Chas. E. Fuller P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.
ENJOY A
SMOOTHER
SOFTER-
RDE
ON TM !'IEW
•
A LMOSt LIKE
FLOATING
• The new Super -
Cushion is the first
new KIND of tire in
15 years. It increases
comfort and safety...
absorbs shock and
vibration. Come in
and find out how you
can get Super-Cushio n
on your car . NOW!
70e4 y GOODYEAR
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MONEY CROP
The Clinton and district beekeep-.
ers met at Clinton, July 11 and
agreed to have honey, light No. 1, to'
sell at 20c per lb in,bulk. The esti-
mation for this area ranging at 30%
of a normal crop.
eel etsessettellilllielat
' Drive carefully always in country and town—But re -double your care when the sun's gone down
Official records show an increasing number of Ontario's high-
way accidents occuring at night. Remember—your head-
light vision is limited. After SUNDOWN ... SLOW DOWN.
CEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
ONTARIO DPARTMENT OP H' 1_G H WA Y S
HWane