The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-21, Page 8Vii. UCW..,New 0;ficers
gr.,THE HURON' .EXPOSITOR, SEAPORT, ONT . 1* 0. i tzi
much, just a human disease as a
runaway growth and has been
known to man from his earliest
records.
- • In the business section there
was discussion of an undertak-
ing to- help„with Crafts and en-
tertaltenent at the Queensway
Nursing Herne in Hensall, one
afternoon a week during Febru-
ary. Mrs. K. Lovell, Mrs. E.
McBride, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs.
David ' Tureer and our faithful
Mrs. Rose Broadfoot were the
volunteers. Mrs. Faber men-
tioned the continuing need for
used stamps to be sent to the-
Leprosy Mission. Acknowledg-
ment came from the London Res-
cue Mission for the Christmas
boxes of food and clothieg. Mrs.
Harald Jones expressed courtesy
remarks to all who had taken
part. Hostesses were Mrs. L.
Lo'. ell, Mrs. L, Consitt and mem-
bers of Unit 2.
Executive officers for Kip-
pen U.C.W.' for 1971: Rotating
Presidents - Mrs. T. Reid;Mrs.
K. Lovell, 'Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs.
J. Anderson, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs.
Ron McGregor, Mrs. G. Moffat,
Mrs. W. Bell; 1st Vice-president,
Mrs. W.. Bell; 2nd Vice-presi-
-dent, Mrs. D. Turner; kte0Arding
secretary -Mrs. Edison McLean; •
corresponding secretary z Mrs
William Consitt; Treasver -
Mrs. Ken McLellan.
. Cpmmittees: Citizenship and
ocial actien - Mrs. John Aiider-
son; Community friendship and
visiting - Mrs. K. McKay; Fin-
' ance,• Mrs. E. M. McBride and
Mrs. W.J.F. Bell; U.C.W. Rep.
on Comm. of Stewards - Mrs.
Bert Faber; Manse - Mrs. 0.
Workman,. Mrs. H. Hendricks,
Mrs. W.J.F.Bell;' Sunshine -
Mrs. N. Dickert; Roses - Mrs.
Laird Firdayson; Press and Pub-
licity - Mrs. E. Kinsman, Mrs.
D. Stuart; "-Flowers - Mrs. E.
Kyle, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs.
E. Anderson; Social - Mrs. L.
Cooper, Mrs. K. LoVell, Mrs.
K. Love, Mgrs. W. Consitt; Lit-
erature - Mrs. -Bert Faber; Sup-
ply and Welfare - Mrs. N. Dick-
ert, Mrs. E. -McBride; Pianist-
Mrs. Ross groadfoot, Mrs. R.
Kinsman.
Unit Leaders: 1, Mrs. J. Sin-
clair, Mrs. E. Kyle; 2,Mrs. Rob-
ert McGregor, Mrs. H. Jones;
3, Mrs. L. Finlayson, Mrs. J.
Cooper.
,Tuckersmith F of A
Stuart Wilson Is
Named President
' •"• ' , " • " """ -"
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STUDY PRINTING
Students from Grade four of Seaforth Public School toured
,The Expositor plant last Thursday as part 'of their social
studies course. The pupils are studying printing through the
ages and toured the plant to get a first hand look at modern
TECHNIQUES
procedureS. Above, Tom Haley of The Expositor explains the
function of a Ludlow typecaster. The children were accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. Marion Pullman, upper left.,
(Staff Photo)
ClearBook
(Continued from Page 1)
its ,library program with the
library program offered by the
county. He explained that the
board of education was buying a
service, not integrating systems.
"Board chairman Bob Elliott
wondered if the board should -be
looking into the board-oNrated
book mobile system whereby -
books in county school libraries'
would be moved from school to
school. The superintendent sug-
gested this may be recommended
for fiction-iype books -but that
text books are required toremain
in the schools to be available
when needed., He added that
duplications of b6Oks are already
being moved around in the county.
"We've done a lot of this,"
said Mr. Coulter.
Talk Drugs
At Hensall
The Hensall Kinsmen Club
is hosting a Narcotics Inforrha-
tion Night at the Hensall Public
School on Thursday, January 21st,
1971 at 8:t0 p.m. Admission is
free.
The purpose of this evening is
to inform people of the effect
that narcotics can have.oe their
lives and their community.
In addition to Dr. Chas. Moyo
of "Seaforth-those taking part in
a panel will include: A represent-
ative from the R,C.M.P. and
local church representatives=
A talk bbl' 'several of the
panelists about their particular
field,. and-its^ application regard-
ing narcoticiaVill be followed by
an open discussion about the
subject aIlowing the audience to
ask question's of the panel.
•
JANUARY
CILIARANCI SALE
. --- of
SNOWMOBILES
and
ACCESSORIES
ire IN STOCK
High Perforonince
Racing Belts 4
Kings Win,
Flyers and
Stars Tie
In Industrial Hockey on Sun-
day night, the Stars and FlyerS
battled to a 6-6 tie while the
Kings downed .-the Blues 4-1.
Jack Ungarian's first goal
of the season tied the game for,
the -first place Stars who were
trailing 5-2 at done stage of the
game. ;Danny Muir led the Stars
by firing two goals while Larry
Scott,., Bill Tea'', Bill Boshart
and Jack Ungarian had one
apiece.
Ray l fired three
goals for he Flyers while Dale
i vereaux
'Kennedy, Jim Watson' and Tom
Phillips tallied singles.
In the late game the Kings
got two goals froth Paul Muir
and one apiece from Bob Wat-
son and Joe Dick enroute, tO
their victory. over • the sagging
Blues who are now winless in'
their last five games. garl Gray
scored the lone goal for the
Blues early in the first per-
iod. The win moved the 'kings.
into a third place tie with the
Blues, three point's behind th4:"
second place Flyers.'
GanieS for Sunday, -January
24, 1971:
1:30 Stars vs Kings
9:00 blues 'vs Flyers
In the
Red Knight Room
EllOn Fisher Trio --
.
BEVERAGE ROOM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Tommy Parker...
and the Playboys
Ample FREE Customer Parking
Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Wings,
also Colored TV
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
you can't miss
WITH THESE READY. TO. CO USED CAR BARGAINS
'70 Chrysler Sedan, PS., Radio
'69 Dodge, 4-dr. Sedan, 8 cyL, PS., WW .
'68 Dodge 8, auto., 4-dr. Sedan, PS., Radio
'67 Coronet 8, auto., 4-dr., Radio
'66 Chrysler Sedan, PS., Radio
DE MON STRATOR
1970 Dodge Challenger, P.S., radio,
itation vinyl top, racing mirrors, 8-cyl.
motor, white-wall fibreglass tires; bucket
seats, consul. shift
Was $4350, NOW $3297.00
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
Phone 5274670 SEAFORTH
SPORTS SCENE
by Ding
Well the two major professional games-are, now
history and my predictions were as usual
completely wrong. The super bowl saw the favoured
Dallas Cowboys lobe in the final minute of play as
the young rookie place kicker for Baltimore kicked a
30 yd. field goal with 5 second remaining to give the
'Colts the victory. The win provided some measure
of satisfaction to the Baltimore squad as they
avenged their previous Super Bowl lciss and quarter-
back Earl MOrral the victim of criticism from his
previous Super Bowl performance led the Colts to
victory and emerged as the hero.
The other major upset saw the Western All
Star squad defeat the favoured Eastern team. The
Western Stars were at full measure for their
Yibtory as the Eastern team Showed little--of
their scoring potential and when they did, manage
to mount some offense they were thwarted by the
outstanding goal, 'tending of ' Tony Esposito and
Ernie Wakley in- the Western team's nets. The
several rookies playing in their first All-Star
encounter played extremely well and will make
the voting for rookie of the year this season a
real 'difficult task.
.--Turning to the local scene the .Beavers of the
OHA Intermediate League had a disastrous week
end losing both games against Port Elgin. Not
only did the, Beavers lose both games but the
11-0 defeat -suffered at the hands; Of Port Elgin
last Friday.in the worst defeat the Beavers have
taken since. they formed over. 10 years ago.
. Minter hockey continues to provide plenty of
excitement and as a preliminary to Minor Hockey
. Week in' Seaforth in a game Saturday, January 23rd
the Detreit Marquette Bantarris and their' Seaforth
counterparts will do battle.,
Down.
At The
Lanes
By. Lee Hee
•
Introducing - - -
THE BEAVERS
Bill
McLaughlin.
-Bill ,is ' a Left Winger
and is playing in his tenth
season as a Beaver. Bill
is a work horse of 'the
Beaver's most productive
line and adds more than his
share of goals. A good
fore ehecker, he provides -
plenty of muscle upfront
to keep the opposing teams-`'
on their toes. B111-, is
Married with two children
and, resides on Goderich
Street in Seaford'.
•
SV135HP
SV148HP
SV135HP
SV132
SV 145
SV134HP
SV135HP
SV182HP
SV134FP
I35HP
SV135HP
SV148HP
SV13211P-
SY1351111
SV21111P
SV135HP
SV116HP
SV162HP
SV211HP
$ 8.75
9.20
8.75
10.50
11.15
11.15
12.15
8.75
11.90
12.15
8.75
8.75
9.20
10.50
8.75--_
10.801
8.75
11,15
11.90
10.80
FARM EQUIPMENT
o),0!„*. Ato.: -Aptocoo SELL, ..**.$04410y;`.
AYR"OALT-S EAFO RTH 61).hbiig 527-0120
4
•
4
•
Committee repoits were given by
the corresponding secretary,
'I1rs. William Consitt; the Sun-
shine report was given by Mrs.
Reid for Mrs. N. Dickert; the
Rose report by Mrs. Laird Fin-
layson; the Visiting report by
Mrs. Robert McGregor. Mrs.
E. Kyle gave the Treasurer's
report , in the absence of Mrs.
K. McLellan indicating a good
year just past.
Mrs. K. Love chOse cancer
as her topic, a. subject which
as Madame Currie said ,• needs
more to be understood than fear-
ed". Early detection by taking
all the' known precautions i's still
our best formula. It is not so
Stuart Wilson, R.R.1, Bruce-
field was elected president of the
Tuckersmith Township Federa-
tion of Agriculture at the annual
meeting held in 'Egmondville
United Church on Monday. He
succeeds ,Bruce Coleman, ,R.R.4
Seaforth who stepped down after
completing his third term.
i James I. McIntosh, R.R.3,
Seaforth, is vice-president. •
Named directors were:Stan-
ley 'Johns and Kenneth MOore
of R.R. 3, Seaforth; Robert Law-
son, R.R.5, Clinton; Harry Arts
and Peter Swinkles of R.R.4,
Seaforth, Jame's McGregor,R.R;
2, Hensall, Robert Bell, R.R.2,
Kippen; Stuart Wilson, Bruce
Coleman and-James I. McIntosh.
Guest speaker at the dinner
meeting attended .by 86 guests
was Donald Coxe, C.I.A.G.
legal advisor to the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture.
Beavers Lose Two,
Defeat Meaford
First Church Has
Year.
enVelope secretary."
Reporting for the Board of
Managers, Mr.. Cosford said
steps had been taken 'to,establish
a board redemption fund to pro-
vide means to retire outstanding
indebtedness.
Robert ' McMillan referred to,
the work being done by Sunday
School superintendents, Mrs. L.
Kerslake and Mrs. John
Thompson and to the retiring
superintendent, D'enald Morton.
,Reports of the various organ-
izations in proof form were
considered in detail. The report
of Harpurhey Cemetery was
presented by James F. Scott
and of the Sunday School by
Jean MbKaig.
Elmer Rivers, chairman of
the property committee, Said no
major work had been undertaken
during the year....:
Clair Reith; Clerk of Session,
reported for the Session. The
congregation on the recommend-
ation of the session, accepted a
budget commitment of $4,000 for
1971.
Re-elected to the board of
managers for a three-year term
were John A. Cardno, R. S.
Box, Robert Gemmell and Walter
McClure. ,
R. S. MacDonald and. J. E.
Patterson were re-elected
auditori.
At the concluSion of the
meeting the Ladies• Aid served
refreshments.
The first crotatiug'! pi-est.-
...de* for Kippen ite.w. in 1971,
Mrs. Tom Reid, conducted the,
eleating setting the mood for the
New Year by a slightly-prodding,
afeesing poem and by welcoming
everyone. Mrs. Edgar McBride's
Worship service indicated the
direction in which we should all
try to go in the New Year. The
Christian has a need to work
toward the future while there is
still time. A firm secure faith
is essential for each one of us.
Mrs.. Reid conducted the busi-
nes s session.
Mrs. David Cooper contribu-
ted a piano solo and minutes
were read by Mrs. E. McLean.
moTo-sit,
SKI-D00
MASSEY SKI-WHIZ
SNOW JET
BOA-SKI
AUTO-SKI
SNOWHAWK
YAMAHA
SKI-HOULE
RUPP
A'aCTIC CAT
ARISNS
SEAFORTH 4 - 'PORT-ELGIN 6
Before a sparse crowd the:
Port Elgin Sunocos handed the
Seaforth Beavers their second
straight setback as they downed
the home team 6-4. The first
period` was almost all Beavers as
they opened,a 3-1 lead on goals
by Art Murray,•Bill McLaughlin
aid Jim Dict-with Fred Grant
replying from. the Sunocos.-'In
a penalty filled second period
the visitors „outscored the
Beavers 2 - 1 to narrow the gap
to a 4-3 score. Bill McLaughlin
with his' second goal' of the night
scored ' Seaforth's goal. 'A total
of 11 penalties were called in
the second period with Beavers
picking up 4;of the eleven.
The, third period saw the
Sunocos take control and score
3 unanswered goals to upset the
Beavers for the second straight
' time. ' Two of ' Port Elgin's
goals were power play markers
as the Beavers picked up all
three penalties calle'd in the
thirdperiod.
The next home game will
••be this Thursday evening with
Southampton .providing .the op-
position.
PORT ELGIN - 11 SEAFORTH- 0
Last Friday evening proved
disastrous for the Seaforth Bea-•
vers when they travelled tp Port
El:gin and were handed a humil-
iating .11-0 defeat. The Sunoco's
opened a 2-0 lead in the first
period and .were never threatened
as they added 4 more in the
second to take-a.6-0 lead.' The
Sunocos added 5 unanswered
goals in the third to hand the
Beavers their worst defeat in
several years. In lack lustre
ga.meonly 9 penalties were cal-
led with Seaforth getting the call
only 3 times and Jim Dick was
the guilty party on all 3 calls.
Al Carter stopped 34 shots as
compared to ,24ifor Earle.Grant
•th,e Port Elgin goal tender.
SEAFORTH 6 MEAFQRD 4
• • Seaforth Beavers playing
before' a sparce hometown crowd
of only 187 .people," edged the
Meaford Golden Jets last Thurs-
day night by a 6-4 margin. Ex-
perience payed off as the line of
Ken,Doig, Jack M'cLlwain and Bill
McLaughlin accounted for 5 of
the 6 Seaforth goals. The. first
ten minutes of the game saw
neither team' mount much of an
offensive but at 13:45 Ken Doig
opened the scoring pass
froth Bill McLaughlin. McLaugh-
lin' then scored at 14:41 from
Doig to give ,the Beavers 'a two
goal edge. • At 19:43 of the first
period McLaughlin stole the puck...
and scored his' second goal un-
assisted.
The second period was a see-
saw affair with both teams scor-
ing two goals. Jim Dick scored
unassisted •at 4:25 before Meaford
hit the scorebdard at 8:07 on a
goal by Jim Dubie at 9:23. At
9:23 ;;Meaford narrowed the
margin to two goals when Buckton.
scored. Jack MdLlwain then gave
the Beavers a three goal lead at
10:45 on a pass from Doig. In the
third, period the Golden jets out-
scored the Beavers 2-1. At 1:50
Al Smith scored for Meaford to
again narrow the margin and at'
10.05 Dubie scored his -,second
goal for Meaford to narrow -
Seaforth's edge to one goal.Jack
McLlwain's second goal at 16:50
on passes from Doig and Mc-
Laughlin finished the scoring and
provided the insurance goal for
the Beavers. ;
It . was a good fast hockey
game with only .6 penalties being
called, three to each team. Both
goal tenders played an outstand-
ing game as the play moved from
end to end. Allen Carter playing
goal for the Beavers, made
several outstanding, saves late' in
the game to assure the victory for
the Beavers.
SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE
Team standings: .. Creepy
Crawlers, 60; Hamken, 55; Ram-
blers, 54; Button Pushers, 44;
Seebees, 43; Tigers, 38.
Ladies' high single, Joan'Eat-
on, 225;, high triple, Ann Wood,-
599.
Men's high single, Howard
James, 294; high triple; Jack
Eisler, 660.
EG
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MQ
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NDVILLE LEAGut tky4„.. "
Team standings: Road Run-
ners, 91; Midnight . • Cowboys,
62; Fireballs, 53; Eldorados;52;
Mustangs, 33 and Go Gos, 25.
Ladies' high single and tri-
ple, Helen Nicholson, 253 and
625. •
Men's high single and tri-
ple.; Gordon Nobel, 293'and 72.9.
COUNTRY CLUB
'ream standings: Leftovers,
62; Combat's, 61; Misfits, 61;
• Alley Rats, 46; Bombers, 33;
Swingers, 29.,
Men's high single and tri-
ple, Bob Harris, 238 and 620.
Ladies' high single; Ann Vog-
els, 219; high triple, Betty Her-
TUESDAY NIGHTERS
Team standings: Pretenders,
65; Spectacles, 52; Oddballs, 48;
Outcasts, 44; Beavers, 42; Prin-
cipals, 22. --
Ladies' high h single and tri-
ple, Ann Wood, 279 and 671.
Men's high m. single, Gord
Noble, 303 and Bob 'Dinsmore,
-271. ,"
Men2s high triples, .Gord No-
ble, 790, and Roger Bennewles,
748.
SEAFORTH MIXED-LEAGUE
Tearri standings: Trilliums,
73; Golden Rod, 69; Buttercups,
62; Snow Drops, 61; Violets, 50
and Daisies, 42,
Team 'scores: Buttercups,
2854; Violets, 2664; Golden Rod,
2745; Daisies, 2641; Trilliums,
2715; Snow Dreps,-2593.
Ladies' high single, Sonja
Nielson, 234; high triple, Elva
McKellar, 565.
ql
Men's high single and tri-
ple, John Smith, 293 and '768. •
ST. JAMES' LEAGUE
Team standings: Daisies,82;
Snapdragons, 69; Sweet Peas,61;
Lillies, 61; Orchids, 58; But-
tercups, 46. •
Ladies' high scores, Ann No-
ble, 261 and 698; Sandra John-
son, 299 and 636.
Men's liigh,Inast scores, crtRi;eon
an4 -
man, 284 and 684; Gord Noble
(spare) 346 and 830; Gord Har-
ris (Spare) 248 and 686. •
C.Y:O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Rough Rid-
ers, '80; Freddies' Stones, 78;
Pro Pin Poppers, 71; Pro Stars,
40; Flintstones, 36 and Mighty
Mites, 31.
High scores: Joan Noble, 224
•• and, 541; Mary Noble, 200 and
529; Jim Putnam, 273 and 606;
Garry Nash, 236; Mike Meid-
• inger, 220 and 602.
SEAFORTH MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: Ostrichs, 65;
Boston Tigers, 55; Cougars,, 55;
Wild, Cats, 51.
High scores: Garry Munro,
240; John Houwert, .244 Diana
Nobel, 229. and 665.
Hold
Mixed
Jitneys
, jitneys, whenever the ice is avail-
Saturday when one eight end game
plan to have Saturday night mixed
able. The first was held last
The special events committee
was played, followed by lunch and
cards.
First prize went tp Bob Foth-
eringham's` rink, 'with vice Norma
Riley, 2nd, Ron McKay and lead • Nancy Millson. Second prize win-
• ners were Dave Cornish with .
Diane McKay and Bill Millson.
Mr. Coxe spoke . on estate
planning' for the'purpose of, re-
taining hefarni'within tke_family,
and how the White Paper- would'
affect-this.
Jack Stafford, R.R.1, Wrox-
eter, president of the Huron '
County Federation of Agri-
culture, and Mrs. Stafford at-
tended the meeting and brought
greetings from the county asso-
ciation.
Lloyd Stewart, R. R.1, Clinton,
individual 23 service member
director for South Huron, spoke
on individual service member:-
ships of which there are. 725
in Huron County and 30 in Tuck-
' ersmith Township. A member-
ship drive is planned for Tuck-
ersmith and it is expected it
will begin early in February.
Tuckersmith Township has a
two-fifth Of a mill tax levy for
the Federation. ,
' The' corigregatiOn" of FirSt*
Presbyterian Church reviewed a
successful year at the annual
• meeting Monday evening.
The meeting opened with a
short service conducted by the
Minister, Rev. T. L. Mulholland.
The, chairnian of the Board of
• Managers, Glenn Chesney, was
• named chairinan and F. R.
Cosford, secretary for the
meeting.
Reports presented indicated
the congregation had raised
nearly $24,000., for all purposes
and that each organization•was in
, a thriving condition. It,
Wm. R. Smith expressed
appreciation on behalf of the
congregation to Mrs. Carol
Carter for the contribution, she
had made as organist and to the
members of the choir.
Attention was drawn also by
Elmer Rivers to the contribution
made by Mrs. Keith Sharp, who
for many years had served as
ris, 525. '
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