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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-03-17, Page 7• ft) 4 r • r • • • • r Womeifs Section To Display QuiIt Mrs. J. M. Scott, president of women's section of Seaforth Ag- • ricultural Society, was hostess for a pot -luck supper and plan- ning meeting. A quilt', featur- ing Huron County, has been pieced by Mrs. Reuben Aikens, RR 1, Dublin. This is to be quilted and will be displayed at the Fall Fair _ in September ✓ and at the Plowing Match here in October. Tiekets are 'to be sold on the quilt, with a draw made in late fall. • • • 4 4 • s 4 • • • v • Competitions.. will be held in baking, sewing, arts and• crafts sections, to determine junior and senior homemakers. Mrs. Scott gave a report of the fairs' convention, held at Toronto recently. Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and /Mrs. George Wheatley • were named a committee to arrange activi- ties -for the last Afternoon of the fair. Several new commit- tee members have been added. SMITH'S SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday 20 Assorted Neilson's 5c CHOCOLATE BARS Only SAVE llc Domestic SHORTENING 1 -lb. Pkg. Heinz Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE • Lge. 48 -oz. Tin Chase & Sanborn COFFEE - 1 -Ib. Bag Liquid JAVEX 64 -oz. Bottle White Swan TOILET TISSUE 2 -Roll Pkg. White, Yellow, Aqua or Pink Premium Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON -73/4 -oz. Tin • PRODUCE Juicy Florida. GRAPEFRUIT California CELERY STALKS Ontario Hothouse CUCUMBERS KING SIZE 890 370 300 790 790 220 590 5 for 390 Each 250 Each .'25o FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS. THURSDAY Smith's Phone ._5224290.. SUPERIOR' 'iFOOD MARKETS*; Free Delivery YES 'WE'RE.. Trading All Rght At the West -End Trading Post IN MITCHELL . . And' look at what we have to trade ! ! Good Will Used Cars and Trucks 1964 Windsor Chrysler, full power; very low mileage 1963 Oldsmobile Hardtop 'Sedan, with pow- er; beautiful condition 1964 Chev. Sedan; automatic, with radio 1963 Chev. 2 -Door Sedan, Standard, with' radio 1962 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible, V-8, A..T.., power steering; really loaded! 1962 Pontiac Laurentian 2 -Door, automatic with radio 1962 • Laurentian Sedan, automatic, positrac- tion; lDw mileage 1962 Ford Fairlane Black Sedan, standard, with radio. 1960 Pontiac Sedan V-8, standard, with radio 1960 Vauxhall Sedan, 4 cylinder, maroon color • 1959 Olds 4 -Door Hardtop, full power and radio—$5'/5.00 TRUCKS 1961 Dodge 1/ -Ton Fleetside—$850 1955 Ford 1/2 -Ton, pretty fair $200 WEST -END GARAGE Call 348-8932 - ., MITCHELL DC'9VN AT T g E . LANES' BY LEE HEE Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Petunias, 95; Sunflowers, 89; Sweet Peas, 82; Daffodils, 78; Daisies; 76; Marigolds, 43. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, June Boussey, 254 and 565, Men's high, single and triple, Art Finlayson, 323 and 797. Egmondville Church League Team standings in playoffs: Bo -Hunks, 5; Snappers, 5; Tur- tles, 5; Ramblers, 2; Weasels,' 2; Lucky Strikes, 2. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton, 229 and 635. Men's• high, singles and triples, Rod Doig, 253 and 670; Don Eaton, 314 and 708. Ladies' Auxiliary Sports Chevelles, 106; Spark Plugs, 103; Busy Bees, 95; Deadeye Dicks. 65; Queenettes, 58; Eager Beavers, 35, High singles: Winnie Nott, 303, Judy Fraiser; high tri- ples, Judy Fraiser, 659; Norah Brown, 567. Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 116; Gophers, 83; Birdies, 72; Spit- fires, 68; Polecats, 68; Ramblers, 55. Ladies' high, single, Ann Wood, 293; high triple, Doreen Eisler, 647. -Men's high, single, Geo. Hays, 264; high triple, Bill Brown, 64.6; ladies' high, triple to -date, Joan Eaton,, 793; men's high tri- ple to date, Don Wood, 845. According to the schedule there are three weeks left be- fore the playoffs. - -Seaforth Legion had two teams entered -in the recent Zone Cl five -pin bowling tourn- ament held at RCAF Station Clinton, and at lanes in Clin= ton. .... ......... A Clinton team won the hon- ors for the third successive year. Of the 12 teams entered, Seaforth's two placed in the -top four, Here are the first four totals: Clinton, 5373; .Goderich 'A', 5236; Seaforth "2", 5054, and Seaforth "1", 4985. Top three high singles went to Ted English, Wingham, with 296; Cliff Sundercock, Clinton,' 293, and Leo • Hagan, Seaforth. "1", 289. 'The top Legion team will now roll off at Preston on April 2. Charlie .Wood, of the local Branch, is zone sports chairman. St. James' Church League Team standings: Sweepers, 100; Blowers, 92; Cowboys, 85; Alley Cats, 78; Hustlers, 76; Misfits, 73. 'Ladies' high, single, Winnie Nott, 228; high triple and aver- age, Martha Van Geffen, 620 and 206. Men's high, single,tri- ple and average, Gerald Grooth- ius, 281, 683 aria 227. A meeting of the captains was held at the end of the second. game to make arrangements for playoffs. There are two weeks left of regular bowling to de- termine league' champions. The playoffs will be run for three weeks with total pinfall to count for the championship. •It is understood that for these three weeks all regular bowl- ers must play. There are to be no spares used. Team captains are reminded to inform their regulars to try and . keep these three dates -'open for the final games. Men's Inter -Town League Team standings up to March 5th: Exeter, 191; Goderich, 183; RCAF Clinton, 172; Cloud Nine, 170;' Jim's Selects, 139; Sea - forth, 134; Zurich 100. The locals did not play on the 5th. The five games were played the following day, with the locals collecting seven points. This past Saturday the locals were in Clinton against Cloud Nine and took nine points. With these 16 points extra, the locals now total 150. There are two weeks left and should the • locals hold their own they will tip the 'B' group and get•a bye into the playoffs. Here are the individual scores of the locals last Saturday against Cloud Nine: Art Finlay- son, 163, 246, 203, .288, 248= 1148; Jim 'Scott, 208, 171, 156, 268=803; Don ,Wood, 299, 222, 118, 224, 185=1048; Leo Hagan, 158, 179, 181, 171, 243=932; Bill Brown, 188, 199, 216, 162, 225=990; Eric •Matzold,. 298, 228, 163, 213, 156=1058. Game totals: 1101, 1103, 934, 1058, 1169=5365. EGMOND'VILLE Mr. John •Varley, Mr. Dave McAnally and Miss Adeline Chappel, who ' have been on holiday in Scotland, have re- turned home. Reuben Stevens, well known Egmondville resident, on Mon- day night proved that, years make no difference as far as bowling, is concerned. Mr. Stev- ens, tewens, who is 80, bowled 302, to win the high single while play- ing in the Egmondville Bowling League, He was awarded a cup to mark the win. - Eefeated in Intermed ate “D" Playoffs Winthrop Warriors bowed out of 'the WOAA Intermediate playoffs when they were defeat- ed 5-1 by Marden, in a game played in Seaforth on Monday night. Marden won the best 4 -out -of - 7 series four games to one, and will meet the winner of the At- wood-Monkton series for the group championship. Winthrop carried most of the play in the first period, but couldn't score. In the second period, Winthrop opened the scoring with a goal by Art Strong from Ray Horan at 2:34, but Marden came back with Iwo goals by Bruder at 11:28 and 17:29. Winthrop pressed the attack in the third period, but Marden came up with goals 'by Lorentz' at 1;40, Kelly at 10:16, and Leithhead at 19:20. Winthrop 5, Marden 2 Winthrop downed Marded �a-2 in the fourth game of the ser- ies, played in Fergus Thursday night. Marden led 1.0 at the end of the first period on a goal by Kelley, while Winthrop were playing two men short. Winthrop came back with goals by Frank Malone from Art Murray and Ken Devereaux and Ray Powell from Art - Strong and Jim Strong, to give. the Warriors a 2-1 lead at the end of the second. In the third period Winthrop goal scorers were Ken Dev- ereaux from Art Murray and Wayne Dolmage; Ken Murray 00 Mb Wee% At•the Searorlh RIsMa. Bich stood By BILL . MORRIS Last Thursday . morning, . 15 senior students wrote the Sen- ior Math Contest. Contestants were Mike Newnham, Dave Brit- ton, Janet Turnbull, Bruce El- liott, Brian Scott, Jim Sills, Ken Devereaux, P a u 1 Buchanan, Brenda Flannery, Brian Stew- art, Gary Van Loon, Susalr Mac Lennan, Mill Morris, Mary Beuerman and Jdanne Elligsen. As well as competing amongst themselves, .these students also competed against students of other schools who wrote the test also. * * * Exams finished up last week; most of themarked exams have been given 'back to the students by now. Report cards should be out within the next couple of weeks. - * 4 * A successful evening was held in the school auditorium Friday .night as "An Evening of Mus- ic," featuring the Waterloo Do- minion Life choir, was present- ed. This prem„ t ation was spon- sored sored by th agh` School 'Glee Club and Trumpet Band. Al- though the , attendance was not as high as it might have been, it was 'quite good considering that there were numerous oth- er activities in night. town the same *: * Following . t h e procedure adopted last year, the 21 Fd. Regiment RCA (M) is conduct- ing a shoot at Camp Ipperwash on April 2nd and 3rd. Twelve cadets from our corps will at- tend.. They will receive instruc- tion on the FN Cl within the 'corps before proceeding to the ranges at Ipperwash. Samples Given Jr W.I. .Seaforth Junior Institute met at SDHS Wednesday. Elsie Doig, the president, welcomed the new girls present. Marguerite Scott, a member, was the guest speaker, and dis- ciissed "Liquid Embroidery" and showed pillowcases, sheets, and aprons which she had decor- ated with the embroidery. Each member was given a small sam- ple pattern of a rose, and Miss, Scott showed how to .paint it. Surprise %Party for 40th Anniversary A surprise party was held Saturday . evening at the home of Mr.1artd Mrs. •Dave Muir in honor .of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muir's 40th wedding annivers- ary. . Mrs. Muir is the former Caro- line Edgar, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgar, of Seaforth. Mr. Muir is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Muir, also of Seaforth. They were married March 15, 1926, at St. Thomas' Anglican Church by Rev. T. Brown. Their at- tendants were ,Mrs. Ann Ed- wards, Seaforth, sister of the bride, and the' brother of the groom, the late Burton 0. Muir. The first few: years they lived in Windsor and Oshawa before taking up residence in Seaforth. They have three of a family: Mrs. Mel (Beth) Miller, Sarnia: Dave and Jack, of Seaforth, and 10 grandchildren. Following an enjoyable eve- ning of cards, with prizes won by Mrs. Annie Steep, Norma Muir,, Mrs. Jim Flannigan, Mel' Miller and Alex 'Muir, a buffet luncheon, centered with an an- niversary cake and white can- dles, was served by Mrs. Dave Muir, Mrs. Jack Muir and Mrs. Mel Miller. NEWS OF THE WEEK IN STAFFA The fifth meeting of Staffa No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club, "Accent On Accessories," was held at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Taylor Wednesday evening. Members answered the roll call with how they plan to trim their accessories. The secre- tary's report was given by Mary Barnes. Mrs. Robert Laing dem-. onstrated how to block and ap- ply the headsize ribbon. Mrs. Taylor showed and explained how to block a hat over steam. She also gave nous on "Hand- bags" and 'Care of Handbags." Mrs. George Vivian gave a demonstration on covering but- tons; Mrs. Lorne Fell on how to make corded bias piping, and Brenda Kerslake demonstrated the way to make a rolled bias porn -porn. The remainder of the evening was spent in working on their hats and purses.. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Taylor on Monday. ' Thursday night guests of the Templeman sisters were Misses Diane Osborn, Monkton; Susan )idt` and Karen Mikel, RR 5, Stratford; Cheryl Hoph and Sharon Knott,' Catlingford, and Bonnie Miller, Brenda Kerslake and Carol Vivian, Staffa. Kathleen Vickie,- Geraldine Templeman and Bob Harris :participated in the elementary. public speaking at the Legion Hall, Mitchell, on Saturday, 'sponsored by the Canadian Le- gion. Bob- Harris came first for the seniors„oCarol Ann Dow, Eleanor hempand heather Daynard participated in t h e high school section of the pub- lic speaking, all three being successful. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man and family visited Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Russell Ische, RR 5, Stratford. The fourth meeting of Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemakers' Club, "Accent On Accessories,” was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Douglas. The secretary's report was given by Marg Worden. All girls answered the roll call with "My tie dyed scarf." Mrs. Doug- las gave notes on hats and also the type of hats which should be worn by each type face. Members took notes on the care of shoes and practiced joining bias on paper. Each girl cut out hats. Meeting five is to be held at Mrs. Wallace's home on Friday. KIPPEN NEWS The 4-11 project, _`Accent on Accessories" was held at the home of the leader Mrs. Ken McLean, the as§istant leader is Mrs. Jean McGreg- or. Officers elected are Presi- dent, Patricia Harris' Vice - President, Donna Stoll; Pian - fat, Barbara Gemmell; Secre- tary, Janice Eyre; Press Re- porter, Donna. Whitehouse; Telephone ' and Lunch Com- mittee girls, Gwen McLean, from Wayne Dolmage; and ,Art Murray from Art Strong. - Shell scored the final goal for - Marden late in the period. Lucan Takes Third Lucan defeated Seaforth 5-3 in the third game at the local Arena • Tuesday night before a crowd of • more than 500. J. Cousineau paced the win- ners with three goals. „Mc- Laughlin with two and Wayne Rau with one were the Beav-e ers' marksmen. The next game will be played in Lucan Friday night, with the fifth game scheduled for Seaforth next Tuesday evening. Jim Scott was the winner of the basket of groceries being raffled off at eaeh home game. CONSTANCE C.G.I.T. The CGIT met at 'the home of- the leader, Mrs. Brown and opened with the CGIT° pur- pose, followed by the CGIT hymn. A hymn was Sung followed by the scripture lesson from St. Matthew 25: 14-30, read by Margie Whyte. Stewardship cards were given out •and Mrs. Brown discussed the meaning of Stewardship. Edith Haver- kamp led in prayer. Margie Whyte received the offering. .UCW Meets The UCW met Thursday and opened with the call to worship by Mrs. --Frank Riley. Hymn 270 was' sung, fol- lowed by the scripture lesson, taken from'Psalm' 51, read by Mrs. Borden Brown, Mrs. Frank Riley read a comment.about the scripture lesson, pertaining to' Peni- tence. A duet was sang by Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, called "Some of These Days" ac- cornanied by Mrs. Frank Ril- ey. • The il-eyThe study book was taken by Mrs. .Borden Brown,- on Brazil. Mrs. Frank' Riley led in prayer. Mrs. Reg. Lawson took the' chair for the business ses- Sion Roll call was answered by ten members.. • It was agreed, the UCW would' help the Burns' ladies 'buy meat for the Boy Scout banquet. that a donation be given to the Red Cross, that the hymn, books be continued for the niemorium gifts. Mr. end' Mrs. George Hag- gart visited on Sunday with VII-. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and twins, of Belgrave, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Dale, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart. of Goderich, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Buchanan and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- cator and family visited on Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs Howard Preszcator of Strat- ford, ' Miss Mary MacGregor vi'- ited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ross Mac- Gregor. Mr. .and Mrs. T. J. Flynn. of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henderson, Miss Eleanor Henderson- of -Seaforth, Mr. Tom Jarman, df Climax, Sask., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. -Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine. visited Mrs. Sarah' Brown and Mr. Ernest Brigham, who are patients in the. Hanover Hospital, on Sunday. '•Miss Mary Buchanan, of Waterloo University; spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn of Seaforth, Miss Barbara Flett, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Debbie and Michele of Brant- ford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Jack Medd and Kerrie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Creear, of Stratford on Tuesday. Mr. Bill Pinning of Clin- ton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. OF THE WEEK Lois? Jackson. It was decided to have a floating secretary. Notes were given on, (1) Finished Look; (2) Wardrobe Planning; (3) Accessories to Compliment your costume. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Mc- Gregor. Mr. Robeilt McLean, who has been a patient in Victor- ia Hospital, London, returned to his home last week. THR HURON'RXI fSITQIr, SIiA.FQRTH, Q iTgt Ili 110.4 N. SPR•1N New! Exclusive! DRESSES. BOATS Choose from ,ure wool Boucles, `wd Tweeds 'and Fines Velours. 1.950 styled iu .e,bra ht range of Spring .shades,, plus popular navy blue',. smartly. styled by' ,Canada's best maters. ata down to,. earth price. Beat the new sales tax tool - Sires .5 to 24t/z ' 29.9,5 OTHER COATS to 39,95 For Spring Each day brings new one -of -a - kind better quality Spring Dress- es, so drop in often! Today's range 'features one and two-piece styles and, suit dress in crochet, knits, laces, crepes and linen effects. Sizes 5 to 22y2 16.95 to 29.95 Easter MILLINERY Our Millinery Bar is aglow with the prettiest range of Easter hats in many a sea= son . . we can't describe all the hats. Just come in and try on a few. You'll be delighted, .we know! 4.95 to 14.95 THIS WEEK'S .HOT• SPOT SPECIAL_. Regular $,10.35 TEXAS RANGER by G.W.G. SHR' AND PANT SETS 11 S'zes ;n Forest Green Taupe and Suntan Shades • 35 SET ONE SHIRT AND PANT SET, PER CUSTOMER '• RT oROS. CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Grace Scott, accompan- ecl by Mrs. Florence Russell, f Mitchell. left from Mallon Airport on Sunday on a plane trip to Tampa, Florida. Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Wallace - and Kenneth, of Carlingford, visited Wednesday evening with 'ionald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,eo•r_e Wallaee. Constable Wm. Ramsey and Yrs. Ramsey. of Listowel, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hulley and family. 'Mrs. T. L. Scott is confined to his home, suffering from in- juries received in a fall. Mark Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun, Staffa, was the scene, of a happy family gath- ering on Saturday, the occasion being a birthday party for Mrs. Colquhoun's mother, Mrs. Cliff Dow: Those present included her brothers, Mr. Norman Chris- tie, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie, Russeldale, al- so her `family: Mr. Nelson Dow, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Dow, Dav- id, Dennis and Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pridham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow, Bruce, Bren- da and Jean, Mr. Gordon Colqu- houn, Miss Jean Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Finlayson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pridham and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feltz and Lin- da. Among her many birthday gifts was a corsage from. her eight great-grandchildren. Senior' Citizens Senior •Citizens Club met in Staffs Hall Tuesday evening, with members of the .1 '1r §sel- dale Friendship Club as guests. The president, Darrell' Parker presided and Mrs. 13obert Mc- Caughey was at the piano. Com-, rnittees were appointed for the April meeting: program cbtri- mittee, Mr. D. Parker and Mr, Wilbur Miller; lunch, Mrs. Robert McCaughey and Mrs. Wilbur Miller. Euchre was play- ed with 12 tables in play. High scorers were . Mrs. Robert Mc- Caughey and Mrs. C. Harmer; low scores went to Mrs. C. Dow and Mr. Gordon Dow; lone hands, Mr. Tom Laing. Mr. Pride, of the 'Russeldale group, expressed appreciation. Will' Mark ,91st Birthday Mrs. Isabella Bell, ' a t atient at Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, and a nativie' pen, will celebrate her 91st. birthday March 22. Mrs. Bell has a son, W. J. F. Bell, Kip - pen; one 'daughter, Etta, Mrs. John E, Stackhouse, London; five grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. . Mrs. Josephine Brisson, "a pa- tient at Queensway Nuising Home, Hensall, and a native of Hay Township, will qn March 17th (St. Patrick's Day) observe her 89th birthday. Mrs. Bris- son has a family of .four sons and three daughters, who live in the area, wino are planning a birthday partytfer theft mother. Mrs. Clarence Smillie is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Property Changes The Alfred Joohnston farm on concession 6, Stanley Towiishipi has been sold to George Troyer,, of Hay Township, with posses- sion March, 1966. The Levy Grain Elevator and Peed Mill in Mitchell has been sold to Wilfred Wood, of Mit. ohell,: with • possession Mare%, 1906.