HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-05, Page 8ON ,EXPOSITQK, SgA, 013•T1 4 h VNPISUA pt
TND ER
—FOR REPAIRS TO REGISTRY
OFFICE FLOOR
Goderich, Ontario
Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to con-
tents, will be received by the undersigned until
12:00 noon,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,..I06O
• •four repairs to the Registry Office floor.
Details and specifications may be received
from the undersigned, at the County Court
House.
Lowest ,or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer
County of " Huron
Court House
GODERICH, ONTARIO
Read the Advertisements
— It's a Profitable Pastime
•DUBILi: NWS
Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Loaby at
Sarasota., Florida, for a month.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank..Stapleton, of
Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Jim New-
combe, Port Credit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Box, Seaforth, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Mr. Martin Klinkhamer had the
misfortune to fall on the ice and
fracture his arm.
Mrs. Joe Dill and Karen and
Monica Byrne visited with "Mr.
Peter Dill at Stratford on Sunday.
Mr. Fergus Stapleton is attend-
ing a poultry convention in Vir-
ginia.
A successful telephone progres-
sive euchre, sponsored by the offi-
cers of the Catholic Women's
League, was held• at homes
throughout the parish last week.
I'he gentleman's prize of $15 was'
won by. James P. Krauskopf, Dub-
lin, 111 points; the ladies' prize of
$15 being 'won by Mrs. Peter Ma-
R.R. 5, Seaforth, with 102
points.
Report On Sewing
Mrs. Andrew Whetham was hos-
tess to the Dublin Women's Insti-
tute for the January meeting.
There were 14 members and three
visitors present. Mrs. A. Whet -
ham's sewing class, The Dublin
Colleens, modelled their aprons
and bandeaus. Joan Stapleton gave
a report on their sewing project.
111111111111 111111111111111111111111
Valentine
SUPPER
Northside United Church
Thursday, Feb. 11
5 - 7 p.m. .
ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c
II11I11I111I111111111111111f111111t1111.I11111111
.Of VI(EfK.
The roll call was answered.:.by
"A kindness done to me." Mot-
toes' were given by Mrs. Williaixi
Smith':-- household hints by Karen
Dill, and current events by lylrs-
Harold Pethick. Mrs. Tom Butters
gave a report on the district an-
nual meeting of the • Glen Gowrie
Women's Institute at Russeldale.
Mrs. Dean read questions and
answers- from the C.A.C. Bulletin.
Other readings were given by Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Dill. and MTs. H.' Brit-
ton. Plans were discussed for- a
bake sale to be held at the home
of Mrs. Dean in February.
•
WEDDINGS
GEORGE SWAN
-;BRUCEFIELD—Born at Bruce -
field, .Ont., son of the late John
Swan and Mary Jane Caldwell,
George Swan passed away Janu-
ary 29, in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, after a lengthy illness. The
funeral was held from Dinney Fun-
eral Home, Exeter, on Monday;
Feb. 1. Interment was in Baird's
cemetery, Brucefield.
A CNR agent at Brucefield for 35
years, he resided in Exeter after
retirement in January, 1949. He
played goal for the famed Bruce
field Rovers soccer team, which
advanced to the Ontario finals in
1910. Mr. Swan was Noble Grand
of Brucefield Lodge No. 21Q, IOOF,
in 1935.
The deceased was a grandson of
the late Dr. John Swan, the.,first
medical doctor in Huron County.
He is survived by his wife, Iso-
bel; sister, Mabel (Mrs. Ed. Mer-
ner, Hensall); brother, Andrew,
Brucefield; daughters, Taura (Mrs.
E. ,Schilbe), London, and Dorothy
(Mrs. Frank Strange), Toronto.
His first wife, Maud Wilson, pre-
deceased him in April, 1949.
Teen.TOwn'" Topics.
i?sy >aL1aHIQ GQRWILL)
There were about 275 in attend -
.ince at the dance Saturday night,
held at the Community .Centre.
Dancing was to tards;' s dill by
Donald Wright and Gary Williams,
with interval breaks being filled
by Bit Bates,
•Wewould like to thank the chap-
erones, Mr. and;,Mrs. Jack Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. A. McNichol.
,the Valentine dance, February 13,
will be semi -formal. -
GROUP III, WA
The February meeting of Group
III of the WA of Northside United
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. A. Matheson with 20 members
and eight visitdrs present. The
meeting was opened with a poem,
"Life's Lesson," by Mrs., G. Staf-
fen. The business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. W. Brad-
shaw. A message from the presi-
dent of the General WA was read,
urging all members to attend
church at least once on Sunday,
and to bring their family and also
to invite friends. Final plans were
made for the Valentine dinner.
The visit to the County Home late
in February was planned in fur-
ther detail.
Mrs. M. Berger had charge of
the remainder of the program.
The singing of .a hymn was follow-
ed with prayer by Mrs. B. F. Chris-
tie., A. lovely duet, "How 'Great.
'Thou Art," was sung by Nancy
and Donna Berger, with Nancy at
the piano. The scripture, Psalm
46, was read by Mrs. Berger.
Glenda Matheson entertained with
a tap dance number.
Miss N. Taylor was guest speak-
er and took for her topic, "Wo-
men", basing her remarks on the
•31st chapter of Proverbs. Mrs.
Berger moved a vote of thanks to
the speaker and all those taking
p^rt, and also to the hostess.
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PORTS REVIEW INHWNSiLL
off Fors. Mout, -$to. Kyle tied the
game seen after from Larry Jones.'
.The H.ensall'team went behind for
the' seconli fl ie by a- goal being
scored by Wayne Romig from Kon
Homuth' and Dave Pettus,
$Y R4t1 •Btodetl*) 3.
Jack Chipchase was chosen one
'of the outstanding players at Clin-
ton, Sacturday, angratulations,
Jack, an keep up the good work!
Well, the schedule is over and
the playoffs are nearly ready to
start, but by the way the boys are
feeling they can't start too soon.
You •have to hand it to them; they
are really giving the game all they
have; and a little more, too. It is
expected the Ripley• midgets are
the first team to come up against
the boys. I don't imagine they will
be as easy to defeat, as they were
in the tournament. Nw they know
how the midgets play and they'll
probably be well practised up. Now
if I know the Hensall teams, they'll
give it everything, so good luck
..ta. both the midgets.. and bantams
in the playoffs.
Bantams Lose, Midgets Tie
The Hensall Bantams and Mid-
gets were guests of the Clinton
hockey teams Tuesday night for
exhibition games. The Clinton Bang
tams won the first game of the
night 7-1, while the Midggets' game
ended in a time e=alL-tid.
The first period went scoreless
for both teams; then in the sec-
ond Butch George passed to John..
Cooper for Clinton's first goal of
the game; Soon after, Dan Lenag-
han and .Craig ..Chapman teamed
up for the Hensall boys to give Bob
Carlile the tieing goal.
Clinton went all out in the final
period and took the locals for six
goals. Garry Gilks fired two goals,
one from John Cooper and the sec-
ond from Lorrie Colquhoun. Butch
George, John Cooperand Lorrie
Colquhoun gained a point each for
three unassisted goals. Mel . Crich
and Randy Glew scored the last
goal of the game to give Clinton
a 7-1 win over the Hensall Ban-
tams. • •
In the•..second game of the night,
the starting period followed along
the same lines as the Bantam
game by being evenly matched on
"both teams and ended 0-0. How-
ever, Hensel!: struck out in the next
,period, when Bill Shaddick and
Bryan Bonthron scored from Har-
old Jaques and Larry Jones, , re-
spectively.
Thelast period was the turning
point of the .game ,.for when the
hometown boys had a • 3-0 lead af-
ter' Steve Kyle passed to Bryan
Bonthron, who scored at the .25
second mark, the Clinton squad
came back to tie the game.. -Keith
Allen's goal was assisted .by Bob
Livermore and Mike Burps. Rog-
er Cummings brought the Clinton
score• up one point unassisted. The
tieing goal for the host, team was
tabbed by Mike Burns from Dan
Lockwood.
•Goderich Blanks Bantams 16.0
The Hensall Bantams suffered
the worst defeat of the year when
the Gaderieh squad skated to an
overwhelming victory of a 16-0
score.
The, Goderich goals went to Gar-
ry Doak, with three;: Dennis Wil-
liamson, Doug Harrison $vb Gra-
ham and Don Yeo tallre-cr twice for
the winners,, Ken Daer, Ron Daer,
Brian Carroll, Bill Wilkinson and
Wayne Doak shared the other five
markers. Bill Wilkinson assisted
the most times for the Goderich
team by tagging three. Two assists
apiece went to Garry Doak, Doug
Harrison, Ron Daer, Wayne Doak
and Frank Harris. The last two as-
sists were shared by Vern Sheock
and' Bob Graham.
Midgets Finish Schedule With Win
Godefich Midgets again fell un-
der thefast skating and hard
shooting of the Hensall Six, by five
goals to three.
Goderich 'narked the first goo
of the game When Bud Robinson
scored from a pass off the stic
IlntuIIIlllutuhIuunuuuuuululuuu
District Weddings
1111UII111111IIII1.u1I1111t111111111111I1u111
• REGAN-PARSONS
• HENSALL=Lynda Carole Par
sons . and James Michael Rego
exchanged marriage vows 'in
double -ring ceremony before th
Rev. Father Toth, in St: Brigid'
R.C. Church, Mitchell, on Satur
day, Jan. 30, at 10:30 a m: T
bride is the daughter, of Mr. an
Mrs, Frank Parsons, R.R. 1, Hen
sell, and the groom's parents ar
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Regan, R.R
5, Mitchell:
The church was lovely with stan
dards Of pink snapdragon an
white mum's. The church choir,xen
dered special' music. with. th
church organist at the organ co
sole, who also provided the •brid
music.
The bride, given in marriage b
her father, was lovely v..in_a.too
length gown of nylon net over sat'
styled with a brocaded net ove
skirt and long pointed sleeve
Her fingertip 'veil was caught to
headdress of rhinestones and pearl
and she carried red rosebuds wi
long streamers.
Mrs., Ted Duchafine, of ' Das
wood, sister of the brideowas m
tron of honor, wearing a gown
turquoise ruffles, on net over to
feta, mitts and bolero and matt
ing feather hat, and carried a bo
quet of ;baby mums and red ro
es.
Ted Ducharme, of Dashwood, at-
tended the groom,. and Jerry Reg-
an and Harold. Workman, of Mit-
chell, ushered,
For the reception for thirty
guests at the home of the bride's
parents, Mrs. Parsons received,
wearing Royal blue with' metallic•
trim, black accessories with which
she wore- a pink corsage. !ars.
Regan chose 'a dress of green
printed silk, with accessories in
'white, and wore a corsage of white
carnations.
The bridal table centered the
three-tier wedding cake, flanked
with pink tapers and red roses.
Serving were- Mrs. Bev Parsons,
Mrs. Laird. Finlayson and Mrs.
Don Parsons. •
For traYelling• on their honey-
moon, the bride donned .a green
wool suit with .fair trim, white ac-
cessories and wore a cordage of
Baby mains. The young, couple v fit
tes146,m MitCkeil, '
Hensall put on the pressure and
by the time of the buzzer to end
the second frame Hensall was ht„
thelead 4-2. Larry Jones led the
way •with.6 two goals and Stene
Kyle assisted on both. Harold,
Jaques fired the fourth goal un-
assisted. •
Ernie Pinder gave the 11
fort for Goderich to try a
the game, when he score
st ef-
d tie
their
last goal by himself. Harold Jaques
and Bill Shaddick wrapped up the
game for Hensall by making the
score 5-3 at the 11 -minute mark.
Midgets Tie 4-4
The. Midgets were invited for an
exhibition game in the ,,Clinton•
'hockey tournament Saturday to
play the Clinton Juveniles. The
game ended in a four -all tie, Clin-
ton goals were marked by Ron
Livermore, with two, Paul Draper
and Paul Pickett scored. the other
two goals for them. Paul. Pickett,
Ken Englestick, Don Sutton and
Pete Garon assisted, on the host
teams' four goals. ---
Harold. Jaques, Bill---Shaddick,
Larry Jones and Brian Christian
teamed up for the four goals of the.
Hensall squad. Bryan Bonthron
and Harold Jaques registered the
two assists.
BLAKE
Mr. Johnny McBride spent the
weekend at Amberley.
Mr. and M•rs. Earl Desch and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Erb and family.
Mr, Harold Finlay and family
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Love, of Hensall. -
A number ' of " pupils from the
Zurich school enjoyed a sleigh ride
party on the hills of Mr.: -Wallace
Gingerich's farm on Saturday,
Mr. Archie Mustard, of Sarnia,
spent the weekend with his wife
and family.
Remember, it takesbut a mom-
ent to place an Expositor .Want Ad
and be' money in pocket. To ad-
vertise, just phone Seaforth 141.
S '
• I r k...
•Horne:E a nor ics
Horne Economics and Health
was. the theme of the January
meeting of Staffa, W,I,, held in
Staffa hall "with 14 rs. Carter Kers-
lake and ;Air's. Roy MacDonald,
conveners. Mrs. Ross Kahle, of
Mitchell, gave a talk on health and
showed pictures.
Roy MacDonald gave the
motto, "A merry heart kills more
germs. than -,.medicine." A motion
was passed to send $5.00 to the
Mater of Mines. The roll call was
answered by a famous discovery
in medicine and by whom. House-
hold hints were. prepared by Mrs.
John Wallace and given by Mrs.
Kerslake, card party in Febru-
ary was pl nned. A number by
Mrs. Tom Scott was enjoyed. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Gordon Laing. Current ev-
ents were given by Mrs. C, Bow-
man. A demonstration on cake ic-
ing was given by Mrs. Mervin
Dow. • Mrs. Carter Kerslake ex-
tended courtesy remarks to the
speaker and' to all who • assisted
with the program. There was a
good display of old-time kitchen
equipment.
DANCING
BRODILA6EN Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Popular and Western Music by
Rhythmaires of Goderich
ADMISSION 75 CENTS
Those wearing leather jackets,
slacks or jeans will .not be admitted
Reserve These Dates: Feb. 12, Bin-
go and Dance; Feb. 16, Box Social
and Dance.
EUCHRE & DANCE
HEN-SALL.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FEBRUARY 12th, 1960..
Music by "The Key Notes" from
Clint n
Euchre starts 8:30
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Auspices Kippen East W. I.
Lucky lunch prize — Admission 75c
SECRETARY-TREAS U RE.R
Required By
Clinton Public Hospital
Apply stating qualification, experience and salary expected.
Minimum salary $3,300.00. Application to be in by -12:00 noon
February 15, 1960. ,,
H. C. LAWSON
• Box 28 . — Clinton, Ontario "
1
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of
A meeting of all .interested in the- new method of
harvesting grain with a Hay:Baler will be held at
.-:,McGaivin's Farm Equipment,~Walton, Wednes-
day, Feb. 10th, starting at 2 p.m. '
This is an open meeting and its purpose is to
bring together iartners wlio use their balers for -
baling grain and those who intend to. Mr. Ford.,.-
Dickison, of Brodhagen, who has convertedjnoi
than 50 balers 'tcr'liandle grain, will be present,
as well as representatives of several companies,
to discuss the possibilities of this method of gets
ting double use of hay -balers. _
II 11
d SPECIALS
Thurs., Fri.,
Sat.
--
is 0/r.9 :.
FOR
— Feb. 4 -• 5 - 6
Maple Leaf Fancy Red
y ' SOCKEYE SALMON..
27%-oz. Tms $j O®__
Betty Crocker
a WHITE CAKE MIX ... • 20 -oz. Pkg1 33¢ . I
s
Cadbury's
' CHOCOLATE DRINK 1 -Ib. Tiri 53¢
-•
f- St. Williams .....i
I" ' TWO -FRUIT MARMALADE . .24 -oz, Jar 27¢
i.
Chicken Noodle Soup
"HABITANT" . } 2 -45 -az. Tins 35¢
Golden Dew
MARGARINE 2 1 -Ib. Pkgs. ' 4s;
4 -Isere Fantaisie Dinnerware, Set
With $5.00 Order -- Only
99¢
Phone 12
SUPERIOR
.FOOD MARKETS',
-POE DELIVERY