Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-13, Page 8YOUR SNO".THRO HEADQUARTERS . IN STOCK. . -,George *White Anger ..Blowers . —• • • • •• 4579 Grove North American Auger Blowers - " . $695 and $850 Lilliston T-Type' Blower $335 Lely cr-Type' Blower ' $375 I ••••••••••• 1•••••••• FARM EQUIPMEN '3.avnethi SAP each AYR- GALT -SEAFORTH Phony 527-0120 VINCENT • e „weeteeer - 0WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth olr zGurcihNsgEkcliiisffillsiost OFFERS STORE-WIDE OUnTSTANDrING HOME FURNISHINGS LEAREHSHIP STARTS THURSDAY MO SAVINGS in town_ GINGERICHIS INTRODUCES FAMQUS PRODUCTS TO , THIS AREA FEATURI N G FAMOUS—MR. SLUMBER! ••• SLEEP-PRODUCTS (The Perfect Way To End The Day) FEATURING , FAMOUS—MR. SLUMBER! ..• PRESTIGE LIVING, ROOM FURNITURE (To Enchant N ATIONALLY IN VARIOUS MAGAZINES, AND ADVERTISED AS LOCAL NEWSPAPERS AND R "SEEING IS BELIEVING" • Visit Gingerich's During The Frig Sales Event YOU WILL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY .For Complete Home Furnishings, Savings and Values, Come to • e • GINGER1CH SALES & SERVICE Zurich Clinton LoThearteloens the Home) viit.gfAmoket TELEVISION ACROSS CANADA, AS. WELL SOLD AT LEADING STORES IN CANADA. DIVISIONS OF ALLAN BEDDING CO. LTD. Seaforth • - 4e The curling season got off to a good start this week with, the opening nights of the Men'$ League, Monday and Tuesday at- tracting a good turnout. The number of curlers in both the mixed and men's league is increased this year, as a re- sult of a- drive by club members for new curlers. While the number , of curlers on the men's draws is up over last year there are still a num- ber of openings on some of the draws. Anyone interested in curl- ing either Mondays or Tuesdays should have no problem getting on a rink. There are 28 rinks this year in the men's league. The Mixed League has ex- perienced a large increase this season. There are 34 rinks par- ticipating in the mixed curling which this year had .o be ex- Lose Out in Volleyball The Junior girl's team at- tended aHuron-Perth tournament at South Huron District High School in Exeter on Teesday. They were not too successful, for they won only one match out of four. The scores were as follows (Seaforth first); Seaftirth vs Exeter 10-15, 4-15; Seaforth tratford Central 11-15, 3-15; Sea rth vs. Listowel 4-15, 3-15; Seaforth vs Wingliam 15-6, 3-15, 15-4. The boys' valleyball teams met with Mitchell and Milverton on Tuesday in Mitchell to de- cide who would go to WOSSA. The juniors started off losing their first match to Mitchell, but• came back to win over Mil- verton. Then Milverton won over Mitchell. in sudden death games, Seaforth beat Milverton, but was then defeated by Mitchell, mak- ing Mitchell the final winners. The Senior Boys had better luck,, progressing to the finals. They downed Mitchell in only two games, but were defeated in two by Milverton who won the tournament. tended into Wednesday night as well as Thursday and Friday. The 7:15 eraw;,„feeeTtiuesday and Friday and the draw on Friday have a full eight rinks on each shift. The 9;15 p.m. Thursday even- ing draw'has 10 rink.s Two rinks each week on this draw will curl on Wednesday night rather than Thursday. $200. BONSPIEL The curling club will sponsor a two-day bonspiel Friday and Saturday, December 12 and 13th for 1st place prize money of $200. The announcement of the two- day bonspiel followed an earlier announcement cancelling the $4,000. bonspiel planned for Nov- ember and December. Dave Cornish, bonspiel chair- man, said that the larger bon- spiel had to be canoelledbecause of lack of entries. Unknown to the committee at the time the bonspiel was being planned, two • other large bon- spiels ae,re already Organized. The Challenge ROund, which is the Ontario Curling Assoc- iation super-spiel at Kingston falls on the same date as the finals in the So:iforth bonspiel. The other was the Whitby Dunlop which offers an expense- ,paid trip to Edmonton for a car bonspiel in early December. Many of the rinks that the Seaforth Club hoped to draw were already committed to these mor already committed to these more established events. Entry fee for the event here was $100. and the cheques re- ceived by the Bonspiel Commit- tee have been returned. • The smaller to-day event being planned will replace the former and prizes will be first $200. , second $80., third $40, and fourth- $20. eteen entries will be ac- cepted for the event and already 11 have been received. - Each entry will play three games, one on Friday and two on Saturday. The top four rinks will enter a play-off for the prize money on Saturday night. 44 LEAD loo, T.i400-51 NOM (..84.060.11t.k. 01141511114°' Ft+511/°"S E.4.eTkileNURON EXPOSITOR, SISAFORTH, ONT,, NOV. 13, 1969 CLASSIFIED ADS 23. Business Directory R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention ' Ambulance Service Phones: ' Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 Auctioneer FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GVHKE Phcne 347-2165, Monkton G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for • rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontarib . LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and)Day Calls — 527-0510 24. Cards of Thanks I would 'like to thank Dr. Mal- kus, Dr. Rynne, nurses and• staff of Seaforth Community Hospi- tal and everyone who sent flow- ers and cards while I was a pat- ient there and since my return home. — Gordon Hulley. 24-05x1 WE would like to express our sincere thanks to all, for the many acts of kindness received during our sad bereavement, in the loss of a dear husband and father. — Mrs. Foster Fowler and Family; 24-05x1 25. In Memoriam . . MeOLUSICIE In lolling mem- ory of Patricia Meeluskie who passed away five years ago, November 14, 1964. Sadly missed along life's way, QUietly, remembered every day, No longer here our lives to share, But in our hearts she Is always • - there. ...,-Sadly missed and ever re- Membered by her, family. ' ' 26.05x1 25. In Memoriam DRISCOLL — In loving mem- ory of a dear son and brother, Gordon, who passed away sud- denly five years ago Nov. 14, 1964, in his 22nd year '" Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hope seemed best, God took him from amongst us, To his eternal life. Happy and smiling, always con- tent, Loved and respected wherever he went, To this beautiful life came a tragic end, But he died. as he lived; every- one's friend. Behind the smile there is many a tear, Fqr the one we loved and lost so dear, Others are taken, yes, we know, But he was ours and we loved hrim so. —Dearly loved and sadly missed by Mom, Dad and Family. 25-05x1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish of Brucefield, Ont,, will be "At Home" to reratives, friends and neighbors on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, on Wednesday, November 26, 1069, from 2 to 5 and 7 till 9 p,m. 26-05-2 27. Births JARMUTH — To Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jarmuth, RR 1, Born- holm, on Nov. 11th, a daugh- ter, at Seaforth Community Hospital. McALLISUlt- — To Mr. 'and Mrs, Ronald McAllister, RR 4, Seaforth, on Nov. a daughter, Rhonda Marie, at Seaforth Community Hospital. TOLL — To Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Toll (nee Sandra Sifi'tauge) on Nov. 11, in St. Catharines, a wee sister for Lynda, "Rob- in Lee". WILLIAMSON — To Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Williamson, (nee Barbara Nott), at Colli,ngwood, on Monday, Nov. 10th, a son, Steven Douglas. Hawks Win Two, Play Beavers Next The Mitchell Junior D Hawks came up with two victories and a loss in threo games this week. Glen Nicholson, with two goals, paced the Hawks to a 5-2 win over Lucan Tuesday night. Bill Walkom, who centres the line with Nicholson and Don Mur- ray added a single and two as- sists. Chessel and Dave Flannigan counted the other two Hawk merkers. Ken Needham and Mike And- rews scored for Lucan. Thirty-two penaltfes were handed out in the rough contest which was marred by several fights. DOWN EXETER e. In another rough battle at Exeter last Friday, the Hawks downed Exeter 8-4, ", A four-goal performance by Glen Nicholson sparked the Hawk victory. One of those goals was a penalty shot. Greg Strathdu counted twice and Bill Walkom and Dave Flan- nigan scored singles. Fur Exeter it was R:indy Parsons • with two and Barry Baynham and John Braid with singles. The rough came resulted in 33 penalties, most of which wire 4 for roughing, slashing and high sticking LOSE TO BELMONT The Hawks suffered their second seback of the season, Once again at the hands of Bel- mont. In their .earlier meeting Belmont broke a 4.-4 tie, with two quick goals in the final min- utes to win. On Sunday in Belmont, the home squad counted four goals in the last ten minutes to over-. come a Hawk lead ofe,7-5 and win the game . Bill Walkom led the Hawks wi five goals before a mis- c duct forced himout of the Phillip Cnessel scored the other two „Mitchell goals. Don Murray picked up three aselets and Glen Nicholson assis- ted-on two. The Hawks will hest tha Sea- forth Beavers Friday night in an exhibition contest at the Mit- chell Arena before going on with their regular schedule which re- sumes Tuesday night when they host Exeter. Next Friday night the Hawes are on the road again, travel- ling to Exeter for a return match. SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT - 8 10 p.m. Admission 25c and 35c SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 - 3:30 Adinission 15c, SUNDAY AFTERNOON -2:00 p.m SEAi'ORTH BEAVERS vs. CLINTON COLTS INTERMEDIATE "C" •HOCKEY Admission 75c -.50c - 25c - This week we would like to introduce you toga new column for snowmobilers and those interested in snowmobiling. The purpose of the column will be to keep snowmobilers informed on , activities such as carnivals, races, rallies, cook outs,. safaries and many other activities concerning snowmobiles.. It will also- include tips on the sport and how to better enjoy it. It is also designed -to'help snowmobilers hints and suggestions. The big thing on'the minds of the members of The Seaforth Snowmobile- Club right now is the Potluck Supper and Winter Warm Up Dance being held at the Legion Hall November 22, The supper will be from 7:00 'til 9:00 and dancing will follow to the music of Royce Reihl from Stratford. All members are urged to pick up' their tickets by November 15 because they will not be held' aftereeteiat-date. The ad- mission is $2:50 per couple 'and by 'advance sale only, if you are not a club member and Wish to come along and enjoy yourself call 52'7-1859 for tickets. The plans for the Optimists Winter Carnival are really shaping up with a. three day event in tfie making. They are planning a wider range of activities this year to also take in the people not having snow machinee 'which should prove interesting and help to put some enjoyment into the cold winter months, Some snowmebilers are finding it hard to wait for snow and have had their machines for test. runs on the lawn, a little hard on the grass maybe but they can worry about that next spring. LOCAL BRIEFSr — Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chart- ers of Goderich spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jack- son anti Mrs. Edwin P.Chesney. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carp- enter of Chatham were week" end guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. C; Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cud- more of Wallaceburg epent a few days with Miss Hazel Reid last week. Mr. Fred Hutchings of Calif- ornia is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Hawley, Mrs. C.Hawley and Mr. Zack,McSpadT den. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton, Mrs. ,Foster Bennett and Mrs. Peter McCowan attended the funeral of their uncle, MreWilliam Trewar- tha of Thamesofrd on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Graham Kerr an Mr. and Mrs. Pater McCoyw an spent the week end in Jordan, guests of Mr. and Mrs. BebDay- iman and also visited Mrs. Hazel Ross at Niagara Falls. Mr. ape, Mrs. Wesley Roe spent Sunday in Kitchener?, and attended Convocation in the Kit- chener Auditorium where their son-in-law, William Orr ' re- ceived his degree. Mrs. J,BiSkene ,widow of the late Rt. Rev. J.B.Skene of" pt. Credit, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, visited Miss Mabel Turnbull at Ktlbarchan thiS week. Chas. Neely of London attend- ed the leterans banquet at the - Legion Hall on Saturday evening and while in Seaforth was, the guest of Mr. Glenn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cough- lin of London spent the week end with Miss Alice Reid. • Mrs. Ruth Knight, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley, Sea- forth and Mr. Bob Krtight, Kit- chener, attended the funeral of Mrs. Knight's brother, George Andrew in Mount Biliges, on Monday. Wed 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. Pt,t..1r Mc- Laughlin, R,R,4, Walton, cele- brated their fortieth Wedding an- niversary on Wednesday. A surprise, party for the couple was held for the immed- ate family at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. -and Mrs: Junior Storey, Seaforth. Mr. McLaughlin is the see of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Patrick McLaughlin of Manley. Mrs. Mc- Lauehlin, the former Anne Man- ley, is the daughter of Me and Mrs. William J Manley of Man- ley. They were married in St, patrick's Church, Dublin. They have one daughter Mary, Mrs. Storey. Beavers Win Opener SNOWMOBILING Down Listowel 16-4 Trips and Tips, A meeting is scheduled for Thursday night at Clinton with representatives of Minor hockey teams in the W.O.A.A. circuit to draw up schedules for the coming season. Seaforth has four entries this year, NOvice, Bantam, Pee Wee and Midget and coaches and managers of these teams will be on hand. The meeting is directed by W.O.A.A. convener Bert Clifford of Clinton. The Seaforth teams have been practising for about two weeks now and the teams are begin- ning to get into shape. Seafortfi "should have same strong entries in the league this year, especially in the Midget league because most of their players are returnees from last year. The season will probably get underway this week end so watch for a further announcement and The Seaforth Beavers opened their) 19(59-70 season Tuesday night in Listowel with a 16,-4 rout of the home team. A six goal performance by Jack Mcllwain enabled the Bea- vers to grab an early lead and not look back. Nearly every player on the Beaver squad got into the scor- ing act. Murray Henderson, Tom Di' k and Bob Beettenmiller each counted two goals. Singles went to Paul Rau, Wayne Rau, Don Morton, Ray /tested, Jim Dick and Jim Sills. The game was the first of the season for the Bsavers in the W.O. A. A.Intermediate 'C' • schedule. Their opening game was snit= Jelly scheduled for Sunday after- noon here, but was. cancelled late Friday. Pert E).gin, who was to sy the opposition, were not aerie to,ice a team. Neither Port Elgin or Weer- ton?had ice in as of last weekend and as a result their teams were FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES help sUpport the boys. INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY Lots of interest was shown in industrial hockey at an organ- liational meeting Sunday at the arena. Four teams will participate again this year and the games will be on Sunday evening at 7:30 and 900 p.m. A schedule was drawn up at the meeting and this gets under- way on Sunday, Novemoer 23rd. Jim Carier's team will meet Don Coleman's team at 7:30 and Gary Gray's team will play Ken 'McIlween's teem at /;00 p.m. The 'earns played exhibition matches last Sunday followiag the meeting and Jim Carter's team deigned Gaty Grey's team 7-4 and Ken McIlwain's squad beat Den Coleman's team 7-2. A schedule will appear 'next week, not ready to play. This, of course, means that a numeer of games scheduled for the earlier part of the season will have to" be re-scheduled at a later date. Adding to this Shelbour'ne of .the,. Northern ercul: of the league, withdrew their entry in the league and this means that two of Seaforth's games later this month will be scratched. eBeeeuse of the number of changes in the °rig/ ial schedule which was printed in last week's issue, a revised schedule appears below. SUNDAY GAME The Beavers first home game will be on Suneay•afternoon at 2:00 p.m., when theClintonColts will visit here. The Colts met the Beavers in an exhibition game earlier this season and edged the locals 7-6. PLAY EXeIBITION GAME The Mirchell Junior D Hawks will host the Beavers on Friday —night for an exhibition game: The Hawks have a number of Seaforth players on their squad. They played two exhibition games with Clinton recently.The two. clubs split the series one game apiece.