The Seaforth News, 1949-09-01, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1949
Duff'sUnitcd Church, Walton
REV• R G. HAZLEWOOD, B.A., MINISTER
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Sunday, Sept. 11
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Special Speaker
REV. WALTER KITELEY
of Norwich,
• SPECIAL tiit'SLr' lrC t'0LL U4 ANE TALENT
Semi Final 1.11-•'.A
Football
St Ccs irnban
at Walton
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2
GAME CALLED AT 6.30
• This is the second game of the
semi-finals and. Walton is out to
WILL Come and cheer the boys t±' l errors to make the score D4 for
victory Clifford. The fifth was scoreless but one -base hits:
itsitiwwwwwwwwwyou N. Diets and Toots Stapleton once Hensall .. 010 022 020 7 • 9 10
Seaforth . 215 485 53x 33 24 6
Umpires—G. Augustine, plate
Bob Gray, bases: Blyth.
Hensall—O, Stephen, c; E. Bell,
11);'B. Moir, cs: Kelley, p; B. Moir,
2h E. Petzke 3b: D Hnldebrant cf;
Pte z. if M. Stephen, rf,
Sportshorts
The Clifford ladies were in Sea-
forth ou Thursday evening when
they defeated the Fawns by a 12-7
score. The first inning was scoreless
but in the third Mickey Filsinger,
Alice Dewar and Koffie Kaufman
crossed the plate for Clifford on one
bit and three errors. In the fourth
Fran Reading and Bun Arthurs cros-
sed the plate while Betty Case, Nor --
ma Dietz, Toots Stapleton and Ione
Watson tallied on two hits and two
again counted tai put Seaforth out in.
front by a 6-5 score. In the eighth
frame Reading tied the score, scor-
ing on two hits.
The ninth innings was Seaforth's
. finishing point when Kruspe, Read-
ing, Widmeyer, Skelton, Arthurs
and Filsinger crossed on six hits and
otle. Seaforth. error.
R H E
Seaforth 402 001 7' 7 8
. Clifford 030 200 016 12 15 5
d—Jac
Cliffor kie Krusfe, 2b; Fran 1b; Wilda ilda Widmeyer, 'a;
Filsinge
Mickey r, 3b; Alice Dewar,
e 'Kaufman,
Art
If; Koffe man, ef; Skelly Skel-
ton p, B hurs, ss; Peggy Fil-
singer, if,
i Seaforth—Garb Dale, c; Hazel
Hamilton, Lary Box, ss; Betty
Case, 3b Norma Dietz, 1b, 3b;
Stapleton, Toots St p; Ione Watson, 2b,
Curry, 1
Jackie C f; Marge Bailey, ef;
Eckert, Jerry rf: Dolores Dale, rf.
t, 1b;
In the first game of the semi-final
intermediategirls' softball -league,
*roup 6, Seaforth Fawns scored a
decisive win from the Hensall nine.
The final score was 33-7. The
Fawns scored in all of the nine in-
nings with Hensall tallying in the
second, fifth, sixth and eighth
frames. Starring in the game for
Seaforth were Ione Watson with
four singles' and a triple, in seven
times at bat scoring six runs. Toots
Stapleton clouted out two home runs
and a single while Norma Dietz hit
two homers and also one single. For
Hensall 0. Stephen hit out three
TIMELY
Farming Accessories
TRACTOR JACKS
NOTCI-iED PLOW COULTERS
COULTER HUBS. Separate
MOULDBOARD EXTENSIONS .........
WEED HOOKS
POWER TAKE -OFF EXTENSICNS
DRtc.iW-,,R STABILI�.ERS .
„0, . FRONT 'WHEELS
eft L'Rh'.I
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t C a• 'r5 i
s, t +_ P -:Ji T,_ ” « .`sl ?fila
5
tor
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Ford Monarch Sales and Service
TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH
forth at 5 p.m, for this game and
sport fans are asked to come out and
support your Seaforth Fawns team
as they head for the championship,
If necessary two busses will be
taken to carry the Seaforth rooters,
Should you plan to attend this game,
and all fans should, leave your noble
at MacDonald's Bakery. •
The third game if necessary will
be played at Brussels on Wednesday
evening at, 615;
The Walton Saints clashed with
the Dublin. Irish in the first game of
the Huron Football, Association semi-
finals at St. Columban on Monday
night when the Irish came out with
a 1-0 victory, .•
From the first kick-off both teams
went all out to win. During the first
hale -the saints showed superiority,
although they missed many scoring
chances. At the twenty -minute mark
of the first, Frank O'Connor, taking
a corner kick, .booted the ball to
Steve Maloney in front of the visit-
ors' goal, who pushed it past Coutts.
This was the only counter of: the
entire game.
The second half was of an evener
calibre with first one team and then
the 'other on top of the goal. Many
excellent scoring plays were messed
up.
St. Columban—Jaek Roach, goal;
Jim Ducharme, ld; Tom Melady, rd;
Leo Ryan, ch; Jim Delaney, rh;. Joe
Creme, lh; -Sullivan, c; Steve'Malon-
ey, or; Tom Morris, ir; Frank Bach -
art, ol; Frank O'Connor, il. Subs:
Gib Murray, Jim Flannigan.
Walton—Bill. Coutts, goal; Stew-
art Humphries, ld Stewart McCall,
rd; Den -.-McDonald, ch; Watson Reid,
rh; Howard Hackweil, lh; Geo. Love,
c; Nelson Marks, or; Merton Hack-
well, ir; Ken McDonald, O,L; Murray
Mills, if; Subs: Geo. Taylor, Jim Mc-
Call. Referee—Cpl Dowson, R.C.A.
F., Radar and Communication
Seaforth—R, Dale c; 3I. Boa ss; School, Clinton.
F Ca.e, 31 N. Dietz', ef: T Staple- Winthrop and Ethel 'tart their
1.:1 ,50 o: 1. Watson, 2b M. Bailey, rf: series on Thursday night in Ethel.
•
H Hamilton. 1b: J. Curry, 1f: D. # w a:
'• Pa:e H..Saturday night was fun night in
;,i Seaforth When that uproarious and
1 e 1'n e,i He til two pr.ed etabie donkey baseball game
t n ,he, defeated then: by :,k p.:ce at the Seaforth Lions
count. , -i-k before one of the largest
Nr .:.. LYQt7 was D1'. of Sea , wds over seer, t any ball Lame
.cr: -e 1-,.,:-,.?. The event w 7.t -de 11, 011- 1
a k..". o o t- Sea n t h/ ultural i
' t� t21. aid- a 1,9me $.,-t-:,Wits., ?.'erne Ni., -11,-1,011, of
i..tt d un five T i , 11 i:•e t f the a1 C
i eat • . n i, e ar o a i o rt -
Tho e t h., t1 . e nc" c
,:: t d ck ., .::c -tic 0011t1.-i,t';'re nt i
. "r
1 t' • ti Ilk n t ive ,oiler depended upon the 16
w•-,0 r‘?"—a-ed her i foul i red donkey, 1
three. wake , .c- e1 abou ht l'unnist and n
two. -t t in tue enters :inment ever
I
c , a e for Hen al r
eon to this d1 tris:. ,.
t1.•'.40 stt-i',..es and issuing The events • of the evening got un -
ter _. i dct way when the Seaforth High
ire:pires—Tiex Rogers, plate: Au- ii School Bugle Band headed the don-
r.e• bases. Blyth. i key narnde from Victoria Park and
gra 01 34x 34 25 3 j marched along main street and to
alr . 201 000 022 7 10 8the Lions Park. Reeve Nicholson
Hensall—O'Stepben, c; E. Bell, b; I lined up two teams called the North-
Eeav O'Keefe, s.: Kelly ,p: Betty i cruets and Southerners. The North -
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING Bendix James Gleason
"THE LIFE OF RILEY"
Radio's Riotoue Rileys are now the Punniost Family in alms
MON.•TUES. wEn,. Matisse Labor Day 2.30
"THE RETURN OF OCTOBER" In Technicolor
Glenn- Ford - Terry Moore and the Horse of the Month "Oetobor"
A Picture with a heartbeat toexcite and delight you
Next.Thurs. Fri. Sat. ."SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS" In Technicolor
Joel McCrea - Alexis Smith
An Historical Western with plenty_ of Action
Coming — "THE RED SHOES"
(Technicolor)
man, "Doc" Cameron, Ed. Andrews,
Ross Scott.
Southerners were the first' to
bat and went down in one -two -three
order after a bitter struggle. The
bottom half of the first stanza saw
Nick Whyte, after a torrid battle be-
tween beast, and man, cross home
plate with -the first run of the game.
The side was then retired Without
further scoring,
WIIIIMANARAMPWARWININ
Notice to Clientele
The Ina Gray Beauty
Shop
has resumed business, special-
izing in Permanent Waving,
Bieck Treatments, and all
classes of Beauty Culture,
For appointments call
669 Seaforth
Concert & Bazaar
In_Walton Community Hall
THURSDAY, SEPT. 1
Good program of Local Talent at
8.30, followed by a Bazaar : of
quilts, sewing, fancy work, also
home baking... Lunch will be serv-
ed. Admission 25c and 15c
Sponsored by 16th Grey' Group
W. M. S. •
DANCE
ONTARIO'S MOST
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOM
Stratford Casino
EVERY WEDNESDAY
- SATURDAY
& HOLIDAYS
Change of Bands Each
Night
Aclm. 50c
9:r1.r4- "2tlAlrtiVER/�6°a��ARSf A -GA X0 9%3 W` gte " CA62 th}ii5'ails'$ZeWLr4..etAlU?tfl
-;'k."
TIMOTHY SEED
We require several ears of Timothy Seed and
are now purchasing and processing new
Crop. Contact us before .eking. Bags supplied
and seed picked up.
For prices and informa call H. Connell
at 44M Seaforth, t'h, 3'r our plane at Creditor.
telephone 3W
lwickor und Go1
Limited
Crediton. Cent.
ai
Moir. 2b: Petzke, 3b; Dolly 'Lidde-
ll -rant. cf; Edna Jones lf: Marge
Stephen rf; Wilma Kyle, rf in 5th.
Seaforth—Barb Dale, of t Mary
Box, ss. Betty Case c; Norma Dietz
b. Toots Stapleton p, lb in 7th;
Ione Watson, 2b, Dolores Dale, rf,
Hazel Hamilton, 1b, p Tth: Jackie
Crrry. If.
By virtue of Seaforth's two wins
from Hensall they will now advance
to play the Brussels ladies who oust-
ed Blyth two straight. The first
•i•ame was 13-12 for Brussels and on
Saturday evening they drubbed
Blyth 12-1.
The first game of this hot and
c .Seaforth—Brussels series will
a::•s d here in Seaforth at Lions
a•r Friday evening under the
a; ;5 tint. The gave should
-o be the best same staged in
Seaforth this year and all sport fans
.ilould turn out o -morrow evening
7e these two earns clash in this
f -three
series. These teams
ti always come forth with good
even under the difficulty of
er gins arguments.
T second game of the real Soft -
)ail series will be played in Brussels
>Iocd ry evening, Labour Day at
•`,', p.m. The bus will leave Sea -
Before you ever crossthe road—``PAUSE-Look both ways" is your safety code.
Wise ,persons, young and old, use extra care when crossing road-
ways. They look both LEFT and RIGHT to see that the way is.
clear, It takes but a second : ; but it spells S -A -F -E -T -Y.
GEO. H. DOUCETT, Minister
OPITARIODEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
5 W 040
erners were captained by Jack Arm-
strong, while the Southerners had
Roy. Bell as captain.
Northerners—WL. `Nick Whyte,
p;Hugh Hawkins, e: George John-
ston, ib Jack Armstrong, 2b; Ken.
Bennett, ss; Gordon MoGavin, 3b;
George Brown, rf; H. S. Sturdy, cf;
George Wheatley, lf; subs, ,Torn
Sills, Bob McKercher,. Bob McMill-
an; Will Glazier, Dan Beuerman,
Dr. E. A. McMaster, Russ Bolton,,
John L. Malone, Casey McCutcheon,
Bob Campbell, Harvey Johnston.
Southerners—Roy Bell, p; `Peg'
Shaddick, c; Alvin Kerslake, ib;
George Kruse, 2b; Andy Crozier,
es; Frank, Case, 3b; Harold Jackson,
lf: Norm MacLean, cf; Jack Nichol-
son, rf; subs., Frank Kling, Jack
Baldwin, Carlyle Cornish, Win. Ro-
gerson, Wally Crich, Harvey Cole-
04Mop eh I Fair
To be held at S.S. No. 6
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14th
All McKillop Schools Competing
$700 • PRIZES • $700
ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PRIZES
• Best 3 beef calves in any school section, three owners -
Janles T. Scott Special $7 --1st $5 -2nd ' $3 -3rd
• Best showmanship of Colt $2 — Burns Special.
Booths: Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, etc. Bazaar booth for charity
DIRECTORS
Cl. 1. Wm. Dennis, Robt. McMichael
Cl. 2. Frank Johnston, Martin Diegel
01. 3 & 4. James Sloan, Wm. Dodds
Cl. 5.` John Murray, Tony Siemon
Cl, 6 & 7. Archie Somerville, Joe McLaughlin
Cl.S & 9. Stanley Billet. James Keys .
Cl. 10. James B. Hogg, Alex Kerr
Cl. 11 & 12. Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. F. Johnston
Cl. 13. 14. Mrs. Jas. HOgg, Mrs. Roy Patrick
Cl. 15. bliss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Frank Hunt
01. 16 & 17. Ralph McNicol, Robt. Campbell
Cl, 13. Robert McKercher
Cl. 19. James McQuaid. Vincent La 4
Pres.—Ed Godkin ecty.-Treas:- Foster Fowler
Your HospUdl Reports
tat•
On Sept. 8th the citizens of this community welcome a
new superintendent to the Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss
Valerie Drope conies to our hospital as matron. She has been
highly recommended and is looking forward to her new post.
Hospitals to -day are busier than ever before. And those
in charge have a great responsibility: We can make the ardu-
ous duties of our present staff a -little more acceptable if we
make these people conscious of -ole sincere appreciation, Let
us welcome Miss Drape to our town. Let us entertain the staf
in our homes as is clone in larger cities across Canada.
The town and surrounding district owes much to Miss
-Marguerite Dunn and Miss Helen Smith, who have done an
exceptionally fine job of managing the hospital's routine dur-
ing the period the hospital has been without an appointed.
matron.
Since the health of any community depends largely on
the quality of available medical services, the medical doctors
of Seaforth and the hospital board are' striving to give you the
very best health services of which they are capable.
W. H. FINNIGAN
-Chairman of Board