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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-10, Page 7• ,1 ti PA • r • • • 4 A ri • • • • THE EASTER SEALS which have been mailed this week to every home in the--Seaforth area, illustrate the part that crippled children take in treatment and recreation, in helping each other, in learning and in ---ail- experiences, that„ ..will ...be. helpful to them in a prpgram of complete rehabilitation. The campaign is sponsored by the Seaforth Lions Club, and is in charge of a committee headed by W. D. Stephenson. Easter Seals help crippled children not only through care and treat- ment, but also through recreation and instructions in self- entertainment as shown by 'this boy and his "home-made" bird. MIDGET PLAYOFFS LISTOWEL MIDGETS VS. SEAFORTH MIDGETS SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12 at 8 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA Seaforth has won the Group Champion- ship, and with your support can win WOAA Honors - -r. We count on your help INTERMEDIATE. HOCK PLAYOFFS Third Game in 4 -out -of -7 Series TUESDAY, MARCH 15th Lucan at Seaforth SEAFORTH ARENA • Time: 8 :30 p.m. ADMISSION 506- and 25c Have thoan OW CLEANI'D w look brand new! • Winthrop V.arriors F0e4;:alinklatioti Winthrop Warriors face elim- ination when they play Mardem, in Fergus, on Thursday in the fourth ' game of their WOAA Intermediate "0" playoff ser- ies, Marden leads the best of seven„ series 3-0, If Winthrop wins the fourth game, the fifth game will be in Seaforth Mon- day, March 14. The third game of the series was played in Seaforth Monday night, :with Marden winning by Beavers Tops In Opener Seaforth Beavers won the op- ening game of the best -of -seven group finals over Lucan by the score of 6-5, before a crowd of 400 cheering fans. Jack McLlwain led the Sea - forth attack with 3 goals, sin- gles going to McLaughliI1 Dale and Jim • Dick. It was a hard- fought game, ' vyith Referee Frank Slota handing out 15 penalties, including tWo game misconducts, one each to Lu - can's Dusty Aldis and to Sea- forth's Bill Teall. Next game is in Lucan Fri- day night, with the third gaine back here next Tuesday night, March 15. a 6-5 score.. Marden opened the scot..}ng with a goal by Leithhead at 7:04. Frank Malone tied the score at 15:54 from Ken Dew ereaux and Art Murray. Leith, headcounted again at 16:19 and 19:03, to give Marden a 3-1 lead. In the second period it was Frank Malone from Art Mur- ray and Jim Strong at 3:44, and Art Murray from Wayne Dol - mage at 7:96, to tie the score, but Marden came back with goals by Kelly at 10:01 and Leithhead at 15:43, to give Mar- den a 5-3 lead. In the third period, Ken Mur- ray scored for Winthrop at 11:02, from Ray Horan and Don Moylan. but Marden came back with a goal by Bedford at'15.37. Ken Devereaux from Art Mur- ray at 18:22 made it 6-5, but the Warriors- couldn't get the equalizer. the second game, played in Fergus on Friday night, Mar- den downed Winthrop 6-3. In the first period it was Lorentz for Marden and Art Murray from Ken -Devereaux for Winthrop. In :the second period it was Leithhead, Bedford, Harrison and Colburn scoring for Mar- den, as they built up a 5-1 lead.. The third period saw goals by Ray Powell from Jim Strong and Don Moylan, and Winston Powell from Ray Powell, for Winthrop, and McTosh for Mar- den. Seaforth Advances In WOAA Playoffs Seaforth 2, Clinton 1 The largest crowd of the sea- son • was on hand Saturday to see Seaforth Midgets capture their group championship. They downed Clinton 2-1 in a hard, fast game, to take the series two games to nothing. Earlier the Midgets, had. defeated Mit- chell two games to one. Seaforth now advances to the WOAA playoffs against Listow- el, with the first game being pla$ed i Seaforth Saturday night. A powerful Clinton club took the lead early in the first per- iod on a . goal by Cam Colqu- houn that went unassisted. The period ended with Clinton lead- ing 1-0. Neither team • could get on the scoreboard in the second period. The credit for this must go to the expert goal -tending in both nets, as well as strong de- fensive play. Finally, with only three min- utes to go in the final frame, Glen Nicholson pierced the Clinton defensive unit and scor- ed,...assisted by. Hank Scott, to tie the game 1-1. Minutes later, Murray Hen- derson counted for Seaforth at 19:179rof the third period, to give Seaforth the victory. As- sisting on- Henderson's goal Were John McLean and ' Hank Scott, Allan Carter, playing in the Seaforth net, was impressive throughout the game, thwarting many Clinton efforts. Murray Henderson. also. played .an out- standing game for the Seaforth eLOTHES LOOK BETTER --- LAST -LAST LONGER WHEN PRO. PEOLY CARED FOR! • It pays to give them the best in dry cleaning . . . it pays to bring them herel FLANNERY Phone 527«0250 Legion Bingo Winners The bingo sponsored by Branch 156 of the Royal Canal dian ' Legion, Seaforth, was largely attended on Friday eve- ning. Winners of special games were Mrs. Denomme, Clinton; Mrs. Beuerman, Seaforth; Viola Johnson,. Mitchell, and Mrs. Denomme, Clinton. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Alex Muir and Mrs, Langois, Seaforth. Following are the winners of regular games: Mrs. Don Kun- der (2), Seaforth; Mrs: Walters, Walton; Mrs. James Watson (2), Seaforth; Mrs. Bert Boyce, Clin- ton* Mrs. Gordon, Lawsan, Sea forth, and Mrs. J. Barry, Eg- mondville; Mrs. Byers (2), Dub- lin; Mrs. A. Muir and James Watson, Seaforth; Mrs. Boyd, Seaforth; Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Seaforth. squad. Near the end of the game, Don Bartliff, who had played a strong defensive game for Clin- ton, was cut above the left eye. The injury required eight stitches to close it. Bartliff miss- ed the remaining five' minutes of the game. • DOWN AT T H E LANES BY LEE HEE • Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Petunias, 95; Sunflow ers, 85; Sweet Peas, 79; Daffodils, 71; Daisies, 71;_ Marigolds, 41. Ladies' high' •single, Marie Muir,' 238"t' "high triple, Betty Smith, 635. Men's high single. Bill Brown, 274; high triple; Eric Matzold, 710. Legion Bowling League Team standings; Go Gos,' 111; Gophers, 76; Birdies, 72; Spitfires, 66; Polecats, 63:' Rambler, 53. Ladies' high single, 'Jac- queline Melanson, 259 high triply, 636": Men's high single and tri- ple, Don Eaton, 340 and 821. Ladies' high single to date. Ann Wood, 322; men's high single to date, Don Eaton, 340. Eginondville ,Church League Team standings: Snappers, 91; Turtles, 90; Ramblers,' 84; Weasels, 80; Lucky Strikes, 69; B6 -Hunks, 49. Ladies' high single, Mollie Kunder, 213; high triple. Joan Eaton, 582. Men's high single and triple Norm MacLean, 363 and 837. St. James' Church League Team standings: Sweepers. 93; Blowers, 87; Cowboys, 80; Hustlers, 76; Alley Cats, 76; Misfits, 71. Ladies' high single, triple and average, Martha Van Geffen, 276, 629 and 209. Men's high single, triple and average, George Hays, 280, 809 and 269. • This league has three more ,scheduled nights before play- offs. Men's Inter -Town League The locals were host to the Zurich six during the week- end were able to garner sev- enpoints out of the eleven. There are three more sched- uled' games. With the whole seven teams playing, the playoffs will consist of two. divisions. The top four will playoff as "A" group. The bottom two teams of "B" group will playoff, while the top team in this will get a bye. Following are the individ- ual scores of the locals: A. Finlayson, 256, 224, 199, 221, 208, total 1108; Jim Scott, 231, 183, 209, 146, 165, total 934; Bill Brown, 190, 233, 230, 188, 250, total 1091; Leo 6Hagan, 206, 204, 187, 207, 176; total 980; Gord Noble, 282, 210, 228, 188, 186,x, total 994; Eric Matzold, 238, 207, 285, 200, 273, total 1203, Team total, 5,539, Zur- ich team .total was 5,377. Ladies' Auxiliary Sports Cheveihs, 101; Spark Plugs, 96; Busy . Bees, 93; Dead Eye Dicks, 62;..Queen- ettes, 54; Eager 13eavers, 35. -High singles, Whiny Nott, 332, 210; Gail Brovtrn, 207. High triples, Whiny' Nott, 573; ,Maley? Mdzitxefl, 51.5. CLEANERS ---- Seaforth Attend Elmira Meeting Joseph Scaglinne, district su- pervisor and principal speaker at the Elmira conference of Jehovah's- Witnesses last week- end, posed a provocative ques- tion in his opening remarks to the 561 delegates assembled at Elmira D i s t°i' i c t Secondary School: "Does ' ,the . modern-day Christian - h9%. a responsibility to be a' missionary?" • Several families from the Sea - forth -Exeter area were present at the three-day conference. Mr. Tom Rawlings,. presiding minis- ter of the Exeter. congregation, and Mr. Bob Watcher, both as- sisted in the ar'rarigetnents. THE iHURoN AgPoatro,R. ` itoInrrfWA10„1l00;;1"i S'uits Spring' Choose from new hairline worsteds, silk" and wools, popular satin -finish venetians or flannel worsteds, in the new shades of blue, brown, grey and charcoal Deluxe made by Hyde Park. ONE -PANT SUITS $65$75s8 65$75s Others from 49. -_.- STEWART—PRYCE Joan Elizabeth Pryce and Mal- colm Kenneth Stewart exchang- ed wedding vows in a ceremony in Northside United Church on Saturday, March 5th, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Leslie Pryce, of Seaforth,and the late Mr.: Pryce, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, of Mc- Killop Township. Mrs. J. A. Stewart was organ- ist and accompanied the soloist, Miss Grace Mathers, •of Blue- valer._ when she .sang. `_'The Wed- ding Prayer" and "My World." The bride given -in -marriage by her brother, Gordon Pryce, chose• a• floor -length gown of .norganza over taffeta. The dress featured a yoke of Chantilly lace with sabrina neckline and Span- ish sleeve$. The Chantilly lace feature was carried - through . on the semi-full skirt. The back of the dress was finished with a soft bow at the waistline. Her four. -tiered veil, held in place with a band of small white rose- buds, fell 'gracefully to the waist. She carried a white Bible crested with a yellow -throated white orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Amy Stewart,_sister of the groom, and bridesmaids were Miss Christine Pryce, sister of the bride, and Miss Bonnie Stewart, sister of the groom. They wore identical floor -length gowns of chartreuse nylon chif- fon over green peau de glow; sheath styled, featuring a box pleated panel falling from/ the shoulder in the back. They wore matching bow headpieces, and carried flowers of orange gal- axy daisy-poms. The 'groomsman was Mr. Bill Campbell, and guests were ush- ered by Robert Pryce, brother of -the bride, and Donald Mc._ Kercher. "- A reception followed at the home of Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, with dinner later at Cavan Church, Winthrop. The bride's mother chose a sheath style spring -blue dress with match- ing hat and beige' accessories. The groom's mother wore a two-piece white ensemble with blue accessories, and a corsage of blue carnations. For . a wedding .. trip .to the U.S.A., the bride travelled in a two-piece blue . and white suit with navy blue duster • and white accessories. On their re- turn they will, reside on the bridegroom's farm in McKillop. .: JEFFREY—ME1DINGER St. James' Roman Catholic Church,. Seaforth, was the set- ting for the marriage of Phyl- lis Marie Anne Meidinger and Joseph Edward Jeffrey,. Gode- rich. Rev. J. T. Saigeon offici- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Meidin- ger, Seaforth, are the bride's parents; ' and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. -Edward .Jeffrey, Goderich. The bride chose for her wed- ding a floor -length gown of white peau de soie with scoop- ed neckline and lily -point sleeves. Her shoulder -length veil of French illusion was held by a rosebul crown, and she] carried white moms and red roses. Attcndiiig the bride were Miss Bernadette Aubin, cousin of th€ -bride. and M: s .Joanne Meiding,er. sister of the bride. wearing .street—length gowns of deep rose peau -de sole •wilh an overskirt. Best man was Anthony Mei- dinger, London, brother of the bride, and Lennis Bedard. Gude rich. Ushering the guests were Adrian Lanshergen. Stratford, and WilliaTn De Jong, Seaforth. For a Wedding trip to the Stites' the bride chose a teal blue wool suit with white feath- er hat and black accessories. The couple will reside in (lode- rich. Made -to -Measure Suits 65.00 to 119,59 Popular Knee - High All -Weather TOPCOATS Bone, beige, olive, navy or black, in the new knee- high all-weather topcoats for Spring. Sizes 34 to 42 only. 18.95 and 19.95 Deluxe, Quality All -Weather Coats These are deluxe "Avant --Garde" all-weatlrer--coats,. in black, navy and grey only— for those who want the best. Sizes 38 to 46. - 35.00 NEVER, EVER IRON WHITE SHIRTS The new "baked:in" finish that never ' needs -ironing ! They're ironed when you buy them, and ironed to stay for the life of the .shirt. White only. Soft, ' stay -set collar. All sizes; all sleeve lengths. $7.95 REPEAT '. HOT SPOT SPECIAL Regular 1.00 and 1.19 3(" WIDE DRAPERY . MATERIAL-- Suitabl•e for dens. kitchens and family rooms. A wide choice of patterns and shades. Specia1 • 790 yd. WA T S ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK The Catholic Women's League met in the parish hall Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vincent :Murray presiding; 13 members welt present. Donations were voted to the School of Christ, Our Lady's Missionaries, the fund for, Edu- cation to the Priesthood, Sacred Heart Program and the Bunny Bundle, London. It was deckled to have a sale of home-made baking on Good Friday after- noon and April 5th is the day set aside 'for, the cleaning of the church. Mrs. Joseph Burke and Mrs. Michael Doyle were app.Hnted to audit the books. The nominating committee consists of the three immediate past presidents: Mrs. Maurice Melady, Mrs. Albert Cronin and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. The an- nus meeting will be April 12th. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Vincent Murray, was wort by Mrs. Joseph Kale. St• Columban 3, Zurich 1 In an exhibition Pee Wee hoeltey game played in Sea - forth. St. Columban defeated Zurich 31. Ross Rader scored Zurich's goal, Randy Duffy tied the score soon after, followed by a goal by Danny Murray.. Duffy scored his second goal before the final whistle, to make victory secure. It is the hope of the Zurich management to be able to se- cure" the Hensall arena for a return match, and also include the "Squirts". This is a fitness program for competition during Easter week. Line-up: Zurich—Don Oesch, goal; Debus, Denomme, Walker, Thiel, Radar, Hesse, Stephens, Hesse, Turkheim, Greingher, Hoges, Corriveau, Thiel. St. Columban -= Kevin Kale, goal; J. Murray, R. Duffy, B. Duffy, Flanagan, Staples, O'Reil- ly, F. Nyland, O'Rourke Mc- Quaid, P. Flanagan, D. Murray, N. 'Autrey, Nyland. Ten Inches of snow equals about one inch .ef rain. 'xE YOU ONE TM E PEOPLE HO READ THE HURON EXPOSITOR OCCASIONALLY? JUST SEE WHAT YOU ARE MISSING! a.'ywi Why be an occasional reader? Regular readers know the complete news coverage .The•Expositor provides. They appreciate the money -saving ads, the interest- ing features, the news of. churches and societies. They watch for The Expositor pictures. Read .The Expositor --Every" Week can us collect or drop us a not and we'll start a sub- scription in your name. You may pay later. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario Please enter a Subscription in the name of: Name - Address From: Address o Indicate here. if Gift Card 'to be sent. o $4.00 Enclosed ❑ Please bill me..