The Huron Expositor, 1949-07-01, Page 5a
Seaforth'Bosharta a ne through
"Tuesday night with, an easy 15,3
•rvtetoey over Sebringville,
scheduled W.O,A.A, Senior "A"
.game. This was Seaforth's first
.game 'since June 7.
Bosharts held. the 'visitors score -
lase for the first three frames, as
they tallied five in the first, three
in the second, and one in the third,
to lead 9-0.
They 'added Emir more in the
fourth and two in the .fifth, while
Sebringville was held scoreless the
next four frames. The visitors set-
tled down and kept the locals off
the score sheet for the remainder
.of the game, while they pushed two
of their three ions across in their
final stand "in the top • half of the
ninth.
Eisler and McGregor nicked cir-
cuit clouts for the Bosharts. Oli-
ver for the visitors made a great
jumping catch of Bill 'Smith's high
line drive that looked like extra
bases.
R H E
Seaforth .. 531 420 00x-15 13 7
Sebringville 000 100 002- 3 4' 8
SEBRINGVILLE-G. Gibb, • c.f„
J, Dunsmore, 3b.; T. Murray, ib.;
W. Ogersby, p.; B. Putterbough, c.;
Muir, r.f.; Oliver, s.s.; J. Ney, l.f.;
T. Broad, 2b.; Cline, p.; Dunsmore,
e.; (sail, P.; Schmidt, e. •
suAVOR 'I- 57loussey, c.; 1Vfu1-
fprd, 1b.; Smith, 3b.; Cameron, 2b„
Horton, r.f,; F1sler, c.f.; Wilson,
ELS.; McGregor, Lf.; O'Shea, p.;
Kennedy, P.; O'Shea, c,
`Umpi'res --* Gmbh, Piste; Mae,
Lean, bases.
Seaforth Fawns added another
victory on Monday night when they
drubbed Blyth girls 24-11.
Playing. their first game under
the lights, the Blyth team $gpear-
ed a bit shaky and muffed many
certain put-outs.
The Seaforth girls, showing im-
provement each time they are out,
are shaping up to be the team to
beat in the finals. •
The Fawns scored live runs in
the first frame to edge the visitors
by three runs. Both sides went
scoreless in the second stanza.
Each added one in the third and
in the fourth frame the locals
counted five to one.
Seaforth's big inning was the
fifth when they batted around
seven runs. D. Dale slammed a
home run with bases loaded. N.
Deitz also clouted for the circuit.
J. Berthot got the only double for
Blyth. J. Stapleton, pitching for
COMING
SOFTBALL
GAMES
Seaforth Lions Park
Wingham Mercurys vs. Seaforth Bosharts
TUESDAY, JULY 5th
Goderich vs. Seaforth Fawns
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th
AUSTIN CARS
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One New 1/4 -Ton Austin Pickup Now on Display
USED CARS
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We specialize in the servicing of Austin Cars
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MECI3ANIC WITH 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
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Phone 784-W, Clinton
SUPERTEST GARAGE
NewFarm Machinery
10 and 16 cubic foot Home Freezers
No. 30 Tractor, Standard Model
44 Tractor, Standard Model
M. -H. Washing Machine, medium size (Special
Price)
Pony Tractors and Equipment
All Crop Hay Loaders (Special Price)
Power Mower 8' Tandem ,Disc Harrow
2 -Furrow Tractor Plow 8', 7' and 6' Binders
41/2' and 6' One -Way Discs
7', 10' and 12' Self -Propelled Combines
Gas Engine 101/2" Grain Grinder
Water Pressure Outfit
Hay Cars Track Hay Fork Rope
Thor Washers and Ironers
81/2' and 10' Spring Tooth Cultivators, tractor
- hitch and power lift 2 -Horse Spreaders
13 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
15 -run Fertilizer Drill, power lift, tractor hitch
- USED FARM MACHINES -
V.A.C. Case with Hydraulic Lift and Cultivator
102 Sr. M. -H. Tractor
3 -furrow Tractor Plow 3 -foot Disc Plow
6 -foot Clipper Combine with Motor
6' Clipper with P.T.O., used two seasons
6' Massey Mower, used two seasons
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
Goo Year Tires
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
'tertaine4 at AO ttOu de y
in honer of Mi anal' M .. Nereid°
Meagher, recent newly- wedB, ltev.
JesepII; 4,. Feeney, Landon was a:
pleat/
b'xanli Melady and sen, of RIMY
Sound, Visited Mx. and M. Morris
Melody,'
Mr, and Mrs. Jinn Lavalette and
son,,. of Calgary, Alberta, visited
Mr, and Mrs/ John F. 11iuri iy.
EL.1MVILLE,
Sunday school anniversary ser-
viceswere held in the church here
with a good attendance in spite of
the hat weather. Bev. Wanless, of
Woodham, gave fine addresses
both morning and evening. ,Music
was by the Sunday School choir in
the morning and the'choirand a
quartette, comprising Mrs. H. Bell,
Mrs. H. Delbridge, Ken Johns and
Lorne Elford. Baskets of flowers
and plants decorated the church
for the occasion.
Sunday visitors imidede Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Williams, Mr. and
Mrs.. Roland Williams, of Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and
Wayne, of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs.
Haiold Finkbeiner, of Shipka; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Hawkins, of An-
derson.
Mr, and Mrs. James Grunney,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fraser and Mr
and 'Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe and Linda
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, of
Zion, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. W.
Routly on Sunday.
Misses L. Smith, W. Stephenson
and D. Hawkins, of Public Health
Staff. London, visited with their
friend, 'Miss Florence Bell, on Mon-
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McDonald and
family, of Exeter, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Skinner,
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
regular June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Howard Johns. Mrs. Hor-
ace Delbridge had charge of the
following program: Missionary
:M,:nthly; hymns and Siripture
reading by Misses Gilfillan, G.
Johns, W. Johns and E. Skinner.
A sale of donations to flower fund
amounted to about $12. The W.A.
officers are to be a committee for
gifts to those moving away. The
meetingclosed with a hymn ani
benediction. A dainty lunch was
served.
the locals, held the visitors well in
hand.
Summary:
Seaforth
Blyth
R H E
24 16 6
11 11 18
SEAFORTH-B. Dale, c.; M.
Box, +s.s.; B. Case, 3b.; N. Deitz,
2b.; T. Stapleton, p.; H. Hamilton,
ib.; M. Bailey, c.f.; D. Dale, 1.f.;
G. Eckert, r.f.
BLYTH-B.,McNabb; l.f.; D. Mc -
Nall, s.s.; L. Doherty, r.f.; J.
Beadle, 2b.; ' J. Berthot, c.f.; M.
Hunking, c.; V. Cook, lb.; A. An-
drews, 3b.; D. Bunking, c.; Mac-
Donald replaced B. McNall in the
seventh.
Umpires - F.,, Sweeney, plate ;
"Doc" Cameron, bases.
Hensall girls went down to de-
feat before the powerful bats of
the Seaforth Fawns, losing by the
on -tided 'score, 36-3, last Friday
night.
The sound play of the Fawns,
backing B. Dale on the pitching
mound, held the visitors scoreless
in . six innings. Hensall scored
their three runs in the third
frame.
B. Case Was a power at bat for
the. Fawns, collecting a single and
two home runs, while N. Deitz hit
a triple and a homer, M. Cham-
berlain also connected for three
singles and a double.
For Hensall, N. Deitz hit a triple
and E. Kelly pitched four innings,
allowing eighteen hits, while her
teammates miscued eleven times.
E. Bell hurled iri the fifth, but
could not stop the Seaforth bats.
She allowed ten hits and there
were six errors.
Summary: R H E
Hensall .... 003 0 00 0- 3 5 17
Seaforth ... 274 9104 x-36 24 4
HENSALL-E, Beil, 2b.; E. Petz-
ky, 3b.; N. Deitz, lb.; A. Walsh, s.
s.; E. Kelly, p.; O. Stephen, c.; D.
Hildebrandt. c.f.; W. Kyle, r.f.; E.
Beer, 1.f.; E. Bell, p,,; E. Kelly, 2b.
SEAFORTH-B, Dale, p.; M.
Box, s.s.; B. Case, 3b.; N, Deitz, 1.
f.'; T. Stapleton, 1b.; I. Watson,
2b.; M. Bailey, c.f.; D. Dale, r.f.;
M. Chamberlain, c.; P. Matthews,
S.S.
Umpires - E. Corbett, plate ;
Blakeley, bases,
0
VO
oks
WE
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Samples, suggestions and
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THE . HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH',
J. M. Southoott, Editor of
the Exeter Times -Advocate,
who was elected President of
the Ontario -Quebec Division of
the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association last week,
at a convention at Buffalo. He
succeeds C. E. .Bond, Editor
of the New Liskeard Speaker.
E. A. Spence, of the Strathroy
Age. Despatch, was elected
vice-president.
BRUSSELS
An annual garden party that has
been very successful for a number
of years was repeated on Friday
night in the United Church here.
Plans had been made to hold the
event on the lawn of the parson-
age, but threat of rain changed it
to the !basement of the church.
Following supper a program by lo-
cal talent was presented in the
church. During the program Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Wilson, who are
moving to the new charge of Wes-
ley Willis United Church, Clinton,
were presented with a generous
gift of .money. R. B. Cousins and
Norman Hoover made the presen-
tation, voicing the regret of the
congregation at losing Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Alb- Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Roney and Carl visited
in Denfield with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Werbam on Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
spent Monday in Stratford.
A large crowd attended Zion
chicken supper Last Tuesday night.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Malcolm and Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb
and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Gordon and Donna, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Pryce and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Graham and family, Mrs.
George Graham and Miss Gertie
Coomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake
and Douglas and Mrs. Workman
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams
visited their daughter, Mrs: C.
Roney, and Mr. Roney, Monday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. noward
Wright on Sunday.
KLPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay visit-
ed recently with relatives in St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fink-
beiner, newly-weds, moved last
week to their new home at Spring -
bank.
Mr. William Thompson spent a
day in Guelph recently.
The Kippen Gun Club will hoid
their trap shoot on Friday even-
ing, July 8, at 6.30 p.m.
The Mission Band of St- Au-
-drew's United Church' are holdi,ig
a picnic on the church lawn on
Saturlay afternoon next. Members
are asked to bring lunch.
Kippen East Women's Institute
*ill hold its annual picnic at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, on Thursday,
July 7, at 3 p.m. There will be
sports, ball game and picnic sup-
per. Everyone in the community
is invited, each to bring his own
silverware, cup and picnic basket.
Come and make it a real get-to-
gether.
Mr, Norman Long enjoyed a very
pleasant holiday the guest of his
son-in-law and daughter in Owen
Sound during the week -end.
Easily Grown Flowers
A really imposing showing can
be made with a few annual flowers
and with a minimum of effort.
Cosmos, giant marigolds, zinnias,
petunias, portulacn, nicotine, cal-
endula, alyssum, nasturtiums, etc.,
are easily grown almost anywhere
in Canada. Some of the larger
flowers can actually be used in the
place of shrubs. Cosmos, gladioli,
giant marigolds and zinnias should'
have about two feet each way`
petunias need about a foot of room.
Support
Tall plants and those with big,
heavy flowers should be supported
or they are liable to go down just
when approaching their most beau-
tiful development. Winds and
heavy rains can wreck havoc with
such ,things. For busy flowers
like peonies, wire bent in the
shape of a hoop and supported
about a foot or so from the ground
is excellent. For slender, taller
plants such as tomatoes, dahlias,
delphiniums, • three to Six foot
stakes are recommended, These
can be stained green or brown and
won't be noticeable. In tying
plants to these, very soft twine or
special raffia or ties are lysed.. The
main thing is to support firmly
without bidding the soft plant too
tightly.
tgtml
THE REA+.':M OF SPORT
Atter a lapse ole° ga4nes..-iny 94:
Lfegen Juvenile League, true to ex-
aminations, the younwaters get un-
deirWay again on July a . Whea the
Tigers Meet the Dublin Ir:i$li. Other
sanies for the week are ass follows:
Wildcats vs. Wanderers, July 5;
Si4tfires vs. Tigers, July 7. The
Standing up to July 4:
Dublin .Irish
Tigers
,Spitfires
Wildcats
Wanderers
PWLPts.
2 '2 0 4• ,,
1 1 0 '2
2 1 1 2
1 0 1 0
2 0 2 0
• The Seaforth Legion were in
Hensall on Tuesday night and won
the game by a wide margin. This
was the Legion's second win in
two Starts. The Legion's next
game is slated for July 5, but we
believe this game will revert back
to July 4, since the Seniors play
Wingham here July 5.
Whisperings beard that Seaforth
Bosharts are playing in Ingersoll
this Friday, July 1.
Following are the Senior "A"
and Intermediate standings:
W L Pts.
Centralia 6 0 12
Seaforth 4 1 8
Wingham 4 3 8
Sebringville 2 5 4
Listowel .., 1 .8 2
W L Pts.
Brussels 7 1 14
Seaforth 5 1 10
Blyth 3 4 6
Hensall 2 6 4
Goderich 1 4 2
Due to the Lions Carnival, we
understand there will be no games
played during that week, The
game between Hensall girls and
the Seaforth Fawns will be played
at a later date. It was schedtihid
for July 11.
At a meeting held by the H.F.A.
Tuesday night, several items of
business were dealt with: One par=
titular motion was passed in re-
gard to the R.C.A.F. team at Clin-
ton, in which a request was grant-
ed to the effect that R.C.A.F. play-
ers may be replaced. for those play-
ers who have been posted from the
Station.
A final standing up to Tuesday
night was given and the number
of games each team still have to
play, which will be found in the
following table:
Points G.to P.
Winthrop ...... 16 2
Ethel 11 2
Walton 9 4
RCAF 9 4
Atwood. 6 3
St. Columban 5 5
Brussels 4 4
The following letter was read at
the meeting and was handed to
Town Whisperings. The letter is
self explanatory:
Manager -Secretary
R.C.A.F, Clinton Soccer Club
Clinton, Ont., 14 June, 1949.
Mr. A. W. Dick,
Secretary Huron Football Assn.
Dick House, Seaforth, Ont.
Dear Sir: It is desired on be-
half of the, R.C.A.F, soccer team
to record certain incident which
occurred in Monday night's soccer
game at Winthrop. This letter is
not intended as a formal protest;
rather, it is hoped that you will
look upon it as a strong reminder
of the need for tremendous im-
provement in the Huron Football
.Association's standard of referee-
ing and condition of playing
ground.
Before making full reference to
the Winthrop incident, it is point-
ed nut that the R.C.A.F. Clinton
team has played on Atwood, Brus-
sels, Walton and Winthrop grounds
and not one of these grounds have
been marked in accordance with
Law No. 1 of the Rule Book. Addi-
tionally, 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
lo protest each and every game
played thus far. The cost of a bag
of lime and a can of paint, and
Y11
,nie@rniii ,
rind ; fpr i Oligi
RS'of 1440....1444'1*,*
.
ail d'r nor '*or. he
white. ' tine ie ;i
'oi th# 4100:414 'Pomtpty
raw Ng .., The rf4eree for
game .OinfOuelyt had. nv cane
whatsoever et t'he,10,14 a.:'
concerning mite intl�tagameto.
the first ball ef,the ,Oalee Ro rip}yRt;
led to the disgusting • and .ua geem
tlenianlyl ,incidentwhich oporroq
in t'he second•, belt During the 14e0
and half, our Centre tarwaxd, sit nnl-
der -charged Winthrop's right half'
back -r -lit was unfortunate that the
latter was off balance anti fell•'ra,
ther heavily. When he regained, hie
feet he ran and from the rear at-
tacked our centre forward. The.
general melee which ensued re-
sulted in much bitter feeling. How-
ever, and this indicates the most
bl.,tant mismanagement; the re-
feree penalized both the players in-
velved for a. period of five minutes.
Law No. 13 definitely states that
a player guilty of ungentlemanly
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 play-
er who was attacked was penaliz-
ed at all is not understood, es-
pecially when the referee award-
ed Clinton a free kick resulting
ftbm the incident.
It is hoped that the above total-
ly unbiased facts will impress up-
on 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 sports-
manlike basis.
Yours faithfully,
P. JOHNS, F/.
If you are playing softball or
football, or if you are a spectator,
try your level best to play the
part you take in it fair.' Keep
sport clean, as every good player
and sport fan wants it that way.
`CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT'
Happy Homemakers
Many housewives who spend day
after day keeping up with the end-
less chores of maintaining a home
feel that they have neither the
time nor the energy to spare for
recreation. But every homemaker
needs some outside interest at
which she can relax and enjoy the
company of her friends and neigh -
bars. Recreation refreshersmind
and body. It is essential to good
physical and mental health.
Waists Away
Big waistlin8s, have a habit of
developing behind ,big desks. For
many office workers, recreation•
consists of walking from the street
car stop to the elevator and from
the elevator to the desk. All se-
dentary employees need some form
of exercise to keep their muscles
from becoming weak and flabby.
Walking to work in the morning
is often a good way to keep in
trim.
Early and Easy
Tuberculosis was once the fore-
most killer in Canada but in re-
cent years medical science has
forced it farther and farther down
the scale. T.B. can usually be cur-
ed if it is discovered early. Chest
X-rays detect T.B. before outward
symptoms are visible, making cure
easier and quicked. Mobile X-ray
clinics visit most Canadian com-
munities regularly. Have a check-
up,, yourself ,right away.
War of Nerves
Many stubborn feeding problems
are caused when parents try to
force food into a child against his
will. Children do not always eat
the ,s'ame amount from day to day
and their tastes sometimes change
from time to time. Parents should
make some effort to fill their chil-
dren's nutritional needs with the
foods their children prefer. Diplo-
macy often succeeds where strong-
arm
trongarm methods fail.
FORD TRACTOR
OWNERS
Bring in Your Hay the Easy Way !
FORD SWEEP RAKES
For immediate delivery
$1310.00
GRILLE GUARDS $12.00
WEEDERS -1 only; Special price moo
•
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
Telephone 102 •Seaforth
READY-TO-WEAR SU.
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SIZES 36 TO 42 ONLY
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Sharply styled with long
sleeves, open collar and
two flapped pockets.
SIZES - S., M., L, O.S.
STEWART BROS.
To All Friends and Supporters of the C.C.F.
1N HURON -PERTH:
As your defeated Candidate, I have great pleasure, and happy memories,
as I pass on to you all, my warmest thanks for your kindness and support in
this campaign. A feeble minority? Yco ! But if minorities were always
wrong, the New Testament story and the history of the Ohristiam 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 bludgeonings of chance,
My head is bloody, BUT UNBOWED
WITH NO REGRETS, BUT SINCEREST THANKS.
JOHN R. PETERS
Superior Sanitone Service
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BAILEY FLORISTS IN SEAFORTH
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Phone 136, EXETER Phone 393, SEAPOR,TE