The Huron Expositor, 1949-08-26, Page 54
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.'afllrxhosi►alis "YAP 'PIA .an
• tli0 SidelltiOR; hist oa ia.Y ??fig' er. by
'
the •„Vantraiia Flyers, whew they
•1064 Their third'',4ame in 'larettp 2
-of the Senior ”"A." W.Q„A•,A,- soft-
ball semi-flnala,, byt,h,e score 12.5.
Restarts. were only, able 'to win
»;one gaEne to this best three—of—fixe
series,
r:1.14‘' -lenals, • >latihe previews
games, scored a run in, the 11r4t
inning but .were held in Check from
then until the sixth, when they tal-
lied ante more. They counted an-
other in the seventh and two in
the ninth:
Centralia Flyers put on the pres-
sure. in the second frame, ecoring
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4tre mftke illy
thin +#d Ort retired the 7N"i r4'
, tinrSxRxth frith �a :Ii
sillf do)<ley, ia1><I, then stor\ foxhree lo�r,s fer. the
elxtk�n okio nn fileeveX4lr to
emit. t4etr sioli#1S,
Ifensuitltre eafo h 114471oFA"
ton . for OS: entrails. yer * went
the •route Thi Flyexsr, will. si4 ad •
vance. to the ,fittal,i.:'againiit either'
Wingi1am or : Sebringirille;, •
Alt'hoiVh ,P0114. rte; . a>f a eht ' of
the W.O,A.A,' ppaydowns, it .3s enc
pected they will shook up'with
er teams 1n• exhibition gamed.
• R H
Seaforth 100 001 107- 5 5 8
(;entralia , , 031 043 10X-=-12"11 '1
S17A 'ORTB Mulford 3b.; Bans„
sey, lb,; B. Sazlith, Lf,; Cameron,
-fib.; Wilson's.s.; O'Shea, c,.; Eis-
ler, c.f • C. Woods, r.f.; Hubert,
r.f.; Kennedy; p•
CENTRALIA — Carragher, 3b.;
Stockford, r.f.; Andrews, c,f.; Wal-
ker, 2•b.; Weinber, s.s.; llibalIrin,
l.f.; Thornton, A•; Millar, 1b.;
Nosewort'hy, 1.f.; Armstrong, e. �.
On Thursday, Aug. 18,' before one
of the largest crowds to witness a
semi-final softball 'playoff game
here, Seaforth Bosharts came back
with a vengeance and made the
Centralia Flyers take a nosedive
to the tune of 13-3. a
This was the third game of the
best -.three- out - of -five series in
Group 2 of the Senior "A” W.O.
A.A. and Bosharts bad to win- to
stay in the running, having dost
the first • two previous engage-
ments to the Flyers. •
Like previous games, this one
started out as a close affair, each
team waiting for the breaks. The
first two frames were scoreless.
The Centralia team were first to
score in their half of the third,
when Walker clouted a home run.
Both teams then played errorless
ball until Bosharts came to bat in
their half of the seventh. This
stanza proved Centralia's downfall,
as the locals batted around, count-
ing -seven runs on five hits and two
errors:
With three straight hits, giving
Seaforth the lead for the first time,
Thornton was yanked and Nose -
worthy took over the mound du-
ties for the visitors. His relief was
of little avail, as the locals came
through with two more hits to
push across seven big runs befege
the stanza ended.
In the top half of the eighth the
Iccals.retired the Flyers in order.
In their half •they started the bar-
rage of runs again, one of these
be'i.g a homer by Bill O'Shea.
Grayer then came in to replace
Noneworthy, but the locals scored
six runs before being retired.
The Flyers put up a valiant
stand in the ninth, scoring two
runs, but the locals, playing heads -
up ball. retired the side before any
real damage was done.
R H E
Centralia .. 001 000 002— 3 3 • 6
Seaforth .. 000 000 76x-13 12 1
CENTRALIA —• Carragher, 3b.;
Stockford, r.f.; Andrews, c.f.; Arm-
strong, c.; Welber, s.s.; Ribalkin,
1.f.; Thornton, p.; Millar, lb.; Wal-
ker, 2b.; Noseworthy, p.; Grayer,
p.; McNey, r.f.
SEAFORTH—Mulford, 3b.; Bons-
sey, lb.; Smith, Lf.; Horton, r.f.;
HURON
Football League
! WALTON
at
• ST. COLUMBAN
Monday, Aug. 29
Game called at 7 p.m.
This is the first game
of the play-offs.
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�1.
rl
tfi
I1,
ei
est lklOO, the $1,yt
1'ar1F:al the seene
ar
'ewwteetek': game
1ig'htse , w11en, Se;xto th,. 1'
alai BFussele We. Mangled to.
the de the ,leadership rtf, e
ladle t' il►termedda,te gro'Up W14, ,4,
was.,.a large Eoliowin*>. of both
teams en hand W wit11 0; }t4�
Ample,
The' first stanza Saw Bxusee40
take the lead 3-1, which they uey7
er relinquished, There Was onli''
oneframe that the Favus pliii a
scare in the Brusselsteam, a,
that was the sixth when they nOle.
through with six big, .runs They'
added one more in •the eighth anis
one in the ninth. Brussels SeO e41
three in the third, five in the
fourth, one in the fifth and one in
the eighth. The game ended 134
for Brussels.
Batteries—Stapleton and • Dain
for. Seaforth; Anderson and 'Camp
bell for Brussels. • 'f;
Seaforth 100. 008' 011— 9 $
Brussels . 303 510 01x--13,15
SEAFORTH $.. Dale, c.; M:
Box, s.s-; B. 'Case, 3b.; N. Deitz,
c.f.; T. Sapleton, p.; H, Hamilton,,
lb.; L Watson, fib.- M. Bailey, r,E ;
Curry, l.f,; D. Dale, r.f. in 9tb.
BRUSSELS—N. Shaw, 2b.; D.
Willis, s.s.;, S. Coleman, lb.; J.
Stephenson, r.f.; M. Anderson, c
f.; A. Campbell, c.; h'. Bremner,
3b.; A. Anderson, p„ R. Jewell, Lf.
Umpires—Thorndyke, plate; De
Benzine, bases.
r
Stratford Kadettes scored twelve
times in the first five innings
Thursday night and held their lead,
to defeat Seaforth 13-8 in a. girls
exhibition softball game. Kadettes
used three pitchers in the contest,
while Seaforth sent a pair of hurl-
ers to the mound.
Seaforth took a short-lived 2-1
lead in the first inning, but Ka-
dettes tallied once in the first and
twice in the second, with the help
of errors, to go ahead to stay.
Seaforth committed nine big er-
rors which helped the homesters'
car'se considerably. Vera Moss led
the hitters with three safeties in.
five trips to the plate.
After the first inning Stratford
tallied two markers in the third on
a pair of hits, four hi the fourth
and three in the fifth. They garn-
ered their final run in the seventh.
Seaforth scored single runs in the
third and sixth, and two markers
in the fifth and eighth.
R H E
Seaforth .. 201 021 020— 8 8 9.
Kadettes .. 122 430 0.1x-13 10 2
SEAFORTH—B. Dale, c.; M. Box
s.s.; B. Case, 3b.; N. Deitz, c.f.; T.
Stapleton, p.; H. Hamilton, lb.; I.
Watson, 2b.; M. Bailey, r.f.; J.
Curry, 1.f.; D. Dale, substitute.
STRtATFORD—B. Malebo, 2b.;
13. Blom. e.f.; A. Murphy, c.f.; J.
Johnston, s.s.; R. Madden, lb.; V.
Moss, r.f.; J. Pogson, c.; H. Haynes
1.f.; E. Salter, 3b.; G. Lesouder, p.;
L. Lefler, p.; B. Schooley, p.
The Seaforth Fawns hope to
have the Stratford Kadettes here
next Wednesday for an exhibition
game. These two teams have tang-
led in a number of exhibitions this
summer and both dish up good
ball. Sport fans should be on hand
to see this one.
The Fawns begin the semi-finals
Friday (to -night) at the Lions
Park against Hensall girls. As far
as we know, the series will be the
best two -out -of -three. The return
match will be. Monday in Hensall.
The BrusseleElyth series will get
underway at once, and the winners
will st yt the finals perhaps next
Friday. The Fawns say they can,
take Hensall and are anxious to
meet Brussels next Friday. If they
do meet Brussels, then every fan
should be on hand to support the
Fawns wbo are favorites to cop
the 'championship, even from Brus-
sels.
In the meantime, come down and
cheer them on to win over Hen-
sall. 'She local gals are going plac-
es and just have to win the group
championship now that the boys
are out of the W.O.A.A, softball
picture.
STAFFA
A family reunion was held Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Elliott with more
than 30 persons in attendance.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Harper and two children
from Provost, Alta. This is their
first •trip east to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Frank Elliott, Dublin, Otbers
lift of the salOthQrl 'pol!t11yn4 t
foi1>.P lets as; a tne#1011ai,'tif.an eafilr°
sy field settles' 'WA W,ele014ed'.arrt
fife annual meeting pt :olt1 Pie
Pa",k Aesociiation, ,
Cited as an exapapie aft Sell spin:
At O,$ the a&sociat1�to» which '4'
.1p. ed will' be hollowed by othors,
With Bayfield tx+as flue gift was:
xaisde by Phi141S O'.Rhynu'a1, of Ta-:
rQnto.
;southerly porkiona.of lots 59: 60,
111 and 62 were 'presented 'by Mr.;
Rlitynas in memory of hie 8rantle
Parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Fel4
g, pion, and in tribute to his.. mother,
%rs. Margaret Grace Maude Rhyn-
as, who gave bin the property on
Ids 21st, birthday:
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson were for
neer residents of Bayfield.
:A, second memorial gift, the sum
of $100, was given by Mrs. Ethel
Lambert,• Detroit, in. memory ,of
her • husband, James Harvey Lam-
bert,
ambert, who was interested in the
prorject during his residence here.:
President Lucy R. Woods noted
pgembership of •the association,
formed to improve and take care
of the pioneer beauty spot, had
:increased from 27 to 40• during the
past year. During that period one
of the charter members and first
directors, Prof. L. C. A. Hodgins,
had passed away.
' Erosion drew the attention of
members and J. M. Stewart and
Charles R. Will were named to
make further investigation of an
erosion control plan.
With the promise of aid. from
the Provincial Department of Plan-
ning and Development members
held an interview with Stanley
Township Council regarding drain
age of the right of way around the
property. The county engineer gave'
an estimate of cost of draining the
property as first step in prevention
of erosion.
Open to all under private own-
ership for years, the land is now
officially a public park.
In September last year the deed
of the property was transferred to
the association. Following applica-
tion, Stanley Council had struck
it from the assessment rolls as a
public park.
Approval of a plan to place seats
at intervals across the front of the
cliff was given at the gathering.
Repayments on purchase loans
amounted to $1,425, leaving a bal-
ance of $421.00, according to the
treasurer's report, presented by
Jessie L. Metcalf. Included were
$205 from a rummage sale; Little
Theatre play, $167; travelogue,
314; and paper collection, 327.
A change in by-laws was ratified.
increasing the number of directors
from six to nine.
Appointed were: Lloyd Makins,
one year; Jessie L. Metcalf, two
years; Mrs. W. M. Purves; James
P. Ferguson, and Charles Kanter,
Three years.
In addition to these, the board
consists of Lucy R. Woods, presi-
dent; John M. Stewart, vice-presi-
dent; Charles R. Will, Mrs. Wil-
son Mitchell.
Miss C. P. Rankin and James P.
Ferguson were appointed auditors.
present included Mr. and Mrs. F.
Elliott, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Elliott, Audrey, Reg and
Leona Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
val Elliott and family, Staffa; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Tyndall and family,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fleteher and family, Scottsville;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schellenber-
ger and Eric, Clinton; Mr, and
Mrs. Homer Jeffery and family, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Duard El-
liott -and Junior, Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Agar, Toronto.
Games were played and a picnic
lunch was served.
Personals: Harvey Hambly and
Burton Macdonald attended the A.
M.O.S. picnic at New Salem on
Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. It H. Les-
lie have returned home from a
trip to French River; Mrs. Allan
Quance attended the Stephen-
Westcott wedding in Exeter on
Saturday; Mrs. Walter O'Brien vis-
ited in Flint, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Treffrey, who accom-
panied her home on Saturday;
Donna Parker, London, and Aub-
rey Geyser, Crediton, with Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Parker; Mrs. 13, O.
Macdonald and Ruth with Thomas
F erre, Brussels; Shirley Riley
with her cousin, Jeanette Diebold,
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar,
Black Creek, with Mr. and Mrs.
i-r:rvey- Leslie ; Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke, Joseph and Robert, De-
troit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns,
Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Burns.
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New Austin Sedan
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1937 Chev. Standard Coupe.
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Bright Indian pattern Esmond Blankets, so useful for car seat covers, sofa
overthrows or becr blanket use. Good weight, soft quality. Good range of
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Terry Kitchen Towels
Good sturdy, absorbent Kitchen Towels in natural shade with assorted color
overcheck patterns. A REAL VALUE AT:
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18" x 36"
21" x 45"
39c each
45c each
85c each
KIDDIES' SPECIAL
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23 9
You'll want several pair of these good quality Corduroy Overalls in shades of.
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SANFORIZED SHRUNK, FAST COLOR QUALITY 2.95
STEWART BROS.
McKILLOP
Brother Dies in Brantford
A brother of N. R. Dorrance,
McKillop, Harold A. Dorrance, sup-
erintendent of parks and cemeter-
ies at Brantford, since March,
1937, died August 18 at his home
there. He was at an agricultural
meeting about 11 o'clock Wednes-
day night and appeared in good
health. Mr. Dorrance, a graduate
of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, and a former representative
of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, was widely known as
a horticulturist and for his gen-
eral 'knowledge of farming and
livestock. He was much sought as
a judge of horses. He was born
at Seaforth 64 years ago. He re-
ceived his early education there,
and after teaching public school
for some time, entered the Ontario
Agricultural College from which he
graduated in 1911. He is survived
by bis widow, the former Edna M.
Campbell; two brothers, Prof. Roy
Dorrance, Queen's University, King-
ston, and N. R. Dorrance, Seaforth,
and one sister, Mrs. Henry Bow-
ers, Stratford. Funeral services
were held at Brantford with in-
terment in Forest Lawn. Cemetery,
Orangeville, on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles' Grieg, who before
ber marriage was Miss Elizabeth
McNaughton, passed away in the
Worthington, Minn., hospital Aug.
15, 1949. She was the daughter of
Peter and Bess Cowan McNaugh-
ton, born in Huron. County, Dec.
7, 1866. Her father passed away in
1874, her mother in 1880. in 1882
she with her brothers, John and
Hugh, and sister Agnes, went to
O'Brien Co., Iowa, where they
made their home with an unmar-
ried uncle, Hector Cowan, and an
aunt. Mrs. Agnes Cowan Douglas.
There she grew to womanhood,
prepared to be a teacher, but be-
cause of illness. in the family she
was unable to become a teacher.
After the deaths of her uncle and
aunt, she went to Oregon and lat-
er British Columbia, where she
met and: married Charles Grieg.
After twelve years' residence there
they went to Fulda, Minn., where
they have since made their home.
Left to mourn were her husband,
one nephew, George Gray, son of
her sister Agnes, and one cousin,
Robert Cowan, of Windom, Minn.
The vistor from the city stopped
in at the village general store and
asked, "Have you anything, in; the
shape of automobile tires?"
"Yep,' sold, the storekeeper.
"Life preservers, ftifiet'al wreaths,
doughnuts and rubber bands."
Group Semi - Finals
HENSALL vs. SEAFORTH FAWNS
FRIDAY, AUG. 26
9:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
Come and see the Fawns heading for the
Championship!
ADMISSION — 25 CENTS
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PHONE 61 - SEAFORTH.
1