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The Huron Expositor, 1966-03-31, Page 7• A • • • a • • • • A Bearers Lh..fCrt.'..PQrtover, Take _ °A 0.. Series Lead Seaforth Beavers won the sec- ond game in the best three -out - of -five series Tuesday night 4-1, and now hold a commanding two -game lead over Port Dover. Seaforth goals were scored by TeaII, McLaughlin, McLlwain and Larry Dale. A good crowd of about 600 .fans watched the game. The next .game will be played back here Friday night, April 1, when the Beavers could LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Robert Govenlock is a patient in Guelph General Hos- pital. Mrs. Churchill, of Mossley, was the guest of Mrs. Alex Wright last •week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Piggott, of Cooksville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Coughlan spent the weekend with Miss Alice Reid. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill have returned from a three weeks' holiday .in the West In- dies. Mr. and Mrs. Holland, of To- ronto, are guests of her sisters, Mrs.' W. T. Dodds and Mrs. Robert Watson. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Bowers, Stratford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Adams on Tuesday. Miss Isabel Barclay, of To- ronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, . James F. Scott last weekend: - Mrs. Florence Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Brad- shaw and daughter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley and Mrs. Ruth Knight. take the series. Don Coleman, of Seaforth, won the bas3et of groceries. Seaforth 4, Port Dover 1 In. the opening game of the series, Seaforth skated 'dff to a 41 victory over Port Dover last Sunday in that town. Dale, Anstett, McLlwain and Ken Doig were the marksmen for Sea - Presentations On Friday It will be presentation night Friday when Port Dover and Seaforth Beavers meet in their third game. WOAA officials will be on hand to honor Ken Doig for gaining the scoring cham- pionship in that league, and Cliff Petrie as best goalie. Jack McElwain will also be honpred as most valued play- er. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tipping, Danny and David, of Sarnia. Miss Brenda DowSon is spend- ing a few days with her grand- mother, Mrs. William Jewitt. A large crowd attended the Seaforth Junior Farmers play, "Bracelet of Doom," in Varna Hall Monday evening. Other program numbers included a tap dance number by Linda and' Cheryl Webster; singing by the Explorer girls; guitar and solo selections by Dave Martin; solo by Christine Pryce, and read- ings by Roba Doig and Bill, Campbell. forth. The winner of this series goes against Hespeler, and • in turn, the winner of that series will meet the winner of Uxbridge and Picton, in the Ontario finals. Midgets Lose To Listowel Seaforth Midgets bowed to Listowel 8-3 in the deciding game of the WOAA Midget semi-finals here Saturday night. A large crowd saw Listowel take an early lead, never to relinquish it. Listowel, playing their strongest game of the ser- ieS, crushed most Seaforth ef- forts and carried the majority of play. Seaforth, playing a loose game defensively and of- fensively, just didn't have en- ough steam to handle the fired - up ' Listowel squad. Clear Easter Bank Hours When Easter holidays: arrive, Seaforth Banks will observe hours different than those us- ually adopted at Easter. Banks this .year will close Fri- day and Saturday, but will re- main open on •Easter Monday. The extended hours usual on Fridays will be in effect on the preceding Thursday. EVERYTHING MUST GO ! We' are movingeto• our Greenhouse on Jarvis Street and must eliminate existing stock. Discounts on Everything in the Store ! (Except Live Plants up to DOFF Take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime clearance and . stock • up on Novelties, Artificial Flowers, Gift and hundreds of other items! ORDER YOUR EASTER LILIES AND CUT FLOWERS NOW STAFFEN'S FLOWERS Phone 527-0800,, 40* NOVELTIES Seaforth MIno.r �aseba'II To MeetSunday The main topic in the area these days is still hockey. De- spite this fact, the subject of ,baseball is slowly creeping in over the horizon as spring ap- pears aroundihe corner. Seaforth Minor Baseball As- sociation is once more making an attempt to organize minor ball for the youth of Seaforth for the coming. summer months. Due to lack of interest in 1964 and 1965, the association was forced to suspend opera- tions. These past few weeks there has been a surprisingly new interest shown, and with rumors of two or three definite sponors, the picture .looks much brighter for the summer of 1966. Just recently the Police As- sociation and Robert Bell Indus- tries met in a broomball game at the Arena with proceeds marked for minor baseball. This in itself is an indication of re- newed interest, and, besides in- formation has been forthcom- ing that the Town Council has promised assistance with the upkeep of the ball park, par- tieularly in looking after . the grass. There are many things to be finalized before the ball season opens. Therefore, the executive of the association is calling a meeting for 2 p.m. Sunday at the Town Hall. This will be an organizational meeting, and it is anticipated that 'all inter- ested in monor ball will attend, particularly those who have in- dicated sponorship of . teams. The executive is expecting that representatives from Topnotch, Lions Club, Chamber of Com- merce, Council, Police Associa- tion and the Legion will attend. Coaches and managers will be needed and those interested al- so are invited. The meeting will also appoint delegates to at- tend the WOAA meeting in Wingham on" Wednesday, April 13. The boys have been without ball for two years, but the ex- ecutive is confident that. with attendance and help at the Sun- day meeting the picture can. change. Police Prove Superior In Broomball Game Seaforth Arena had a new 'ex perience Iast week when the Seaforth Police Association de- feated Robert Bell Industries in a broomball game. A small crowd 'of about 100 watched arid' enjoyed the exciting entertain: ment. Before the first whistle the most serious accident of the night` occurred, when Floyd Turner, of Robert Indus tries, caught a stray broom in the warm-ups and received a nice shiner. When the Police team arrived on the ioe they very quickly caught the interest of the crowd when the first shot on the net went astray and, broke' an upstairs window. Shortly after this the first broom hit the dust, when a slap shot proved too much for it. 'The opening faceoff was handled by referee Mayor John Flannery. During the first 15 minutes of play, both teams had difficulty finding • their legs and had little opportunity to score. EMO Const. Dinsmore was the first casualty, when on his first rash he neatly ripped his pants and had to retire to• the dress- ing room for repairs. It wasn't -until the. x21 - ute mark that the scoreless. bat- tle was broken. Floyd Turner put Robert Bell Industries on the score sheet With a' hard close -in shot that beat golie' -Ray Primeau. The Police came roaring back, when Bob Dins- more converted a pass -out from Jim Scott to knot the score at one apiece. Then after missing several chances, the Foundry scored . again when Jim ' Dick poked an -easy dribbler past Bob Dinsmore, who was _in the net at the time. This ended the scoring, for the 'first 30 -minute period with Bell Industries lead- ing 2 to 1. In the second30-minute per- iod the crowd was on its feet several times as both teams missed •golden opportunities, Play was held up for a short period when the ball was lost over the.Arena auditorium. Af- ter it was recovered, Dough Hulley, substituting for his dad, Chief ,Gordon Hulley, who was conveniently in the hospital at the time, scored his first- of two goals, • to even the score at two apiece. Less than a minute lat- er, Doug scored his second goal to put' the. Police Association ahead three to two. Then at the .20 -minute mark, on a beautiful play 'started by crazy legs Ha- gan, Jim Scott beat goalie Cliff Petrie to give the Police a 4 to 2 lead. After several near misses, Jack Ungarian scored on a blistering shot from a dif- ficult angle to end the scoring and clinch the victory for the Police. The final score was 5-2, Line -tip: Police Association Goal, Ray Primeau; defence, SPECIALS! syr . n•Ay. 1,... •,q., �. h, . f - ;a+'•. +r 9.l'8i7 r } orb. Women's DESERT BOOTS Nl dxii/ft ,:• Men's DESERT BOOTS Children's STRAPS and OXFORDS • Size S to 13 • Misses' STRAPS and OXFORDS • Size 13%2to4 6.95 7.95 • 2.98 • 3.98 MacDonald Shoes Factory To Feet - ' Save Shu Money John Wray, Sr., John Wray, Jr., Bob Brennerman, John Sinno- man; forwards, Doug Hulley, Jim Scptt, Jack Ungarian, Keith Ruston, Bob Dinsmore, Leo 'Hagan. Robert ' Bell Industries- -Goal, Cliff Petrie, Roy Scott; defence, Bill Muir, Don Crane, Ken Stephenson, Bob Upshall; for- wards, Floyd Turner, Jim Dick, Bob Norman, Jack Hubert, Ralph Bennewies and Wayne Dupuis. • Mayor John Flannery and Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Bob Read, called only six penalties -four to Robert Bell Industries and two to the Po- lice team. The proceeds will be donated to the Minor Baseball Association" in' hopes that they can continue again this year. The Police Association would also like to challenge any group or industry to a broomball game. Robert Bell Industries wishes a rematch which may be played at a future date. Any group who would like a game is asked to contact Const. Keith Ruston, or President Rob- ert Dinsmore. DOWN AT THE ,LANES' BY LEE HEE Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Sunflowers, 99; Petunias, 99; Sweet Peas, 91; Daffodils, 88; x Daisies, 76; Marigolds, 52: Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Joyce Miller,' 270 and 650; men's high, single, Art Finlay- son, 308; high triple, Bill Brown, 765, ,il This league will finish its schedule on Wednesday. Play- offs will commence" the follow- ing week and will last for three weeks. a Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Team standings: Chevelles, 120; .Spark Plugs, 110; Busy Bees, 109; Dead Eye Dicks, 70; Queenettes, 60; Eager Beavers, 35. "-High singles, Annie SalloWs, 290; Ella Munroe, 224; high triples, Annie Sallows, 667,, and Winnie Nott, 548. Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 130; Gophers, 85; Birdies, 77; Spit- fires, 77; Polecats, 73; Ramblers, 62. Ladies' high, single, Jean Hoff, 219; high triple, Joan Eaton, 568; men's high, single and triple, Bill Brown, 282 and 680. - This Friday evening will see the end of the schedule, The following week the playoffs will commence. Egmondville Church League Team ,,standings to date in first division: Turtles, 14; Snap- pers, 12; Ramblers, 9; second di- vision: Lucky Strikes, 12; Bo - Hunks, 9; Weasels, 7, Games next week: Alleys 1 and 2, 2 vs. 6; Alleys 3 and 4, 4 vs. 1; and Alleys 5 and 6, 3 vs. 5. St. James' Church League The final standings were un- certain most of the season and had to wait until the final games of the schedule to decide the league champions. Team final standings: Sweep- ers, 105; Blowers, 98; Cowboys, 94; Hustlers, 84; Misfits, 83; and Alleycats, 82. Ladies' high, single, Lynda Huard, 310; high triple and av- erage, Martha Van Geffen, 567 and 166; men's high, single, tri- ple and average, Pete Hays, 338, 701, 234. • Men's Inter -Town League On Saturday the Exeter Itchy Six clinelted the 'men's inter• toWit Ado torr Ulo,eighth straight THE Htso 4 !XPQSITQR, $4,0011611f, I6N, Ott mA►.R, 0;4,0,4 To ,QQ,K youg ; Shop :at STEWART;• ',ROA+ . - MIEN'S 'PERT, WE COULD WRITE A SQNNET ABOUT T OUR • Easter Bonnet But instead, we just invite you to come in and revel in the smartest range of Easter hats, in many a season. You'll find, if you compare, that our prices are lower! SPRING COATS Choose from all wool novel coating or popular regular or reversible all- weather coats. We have a grand new r range for you for Easter. - 19.95 to 49.95 NEW DRESSES One and two-piece styles in silks, arnels, crepes, crochets, dacrons and jerseys, in. a wide new Easter and Spring range, are here for your choosing. 16.95 -...29.95 SPRING ACCESSORIES Spring Gloves' 1.95 to 10.95 Spring Scarves • 1.00 to 2.75 New Handbags 5.00 to • 9.95 Spring Blouses , 2.98 to '8.95 Spring Hosiery .97 to 1.50 SHOP* FRIDAY EVENING, Commencing this Friday, April lst, we, along with the rest of Seaforth business places, will be per for evening,, shopping. We invite you to take' vantage of the extended shopping hours, which will be continued throughout the 'balance of the year. SHOP UNTIL THURSDAY at the Old 3% Sales Tax New Ready -To -Weer SUITS .. 55.00 to 85.00 • All -Weather Topcoats 19.95 to 35.00 • Men's Topcoats .29.50 to 59.50 ing HTS • 8.95 Half -Sleeve Dress Shirts • • • • 3.95 up • New Easter Neckwear • • • • 1.00 up ,• Sport SHIRTS • • 2.95 to 5.00 • Casual SLACKS • • 5.95 to 9.95 • Dress PANTS 8.95 up. STEWART EROS. Separate School Teams Compete in Hockey Test For the first time since its inception, the Father Stephen Eckert Council Knights of Col- umbus of Seaforth and district, held a hockey tournament, con- sisting of teams from the Sep- arate Schools in the council area, on Saturday at Seaforth Memorial Centre, • Four • teams participated in the day's series, being two Squirts and two Yee Wees from St. Columban and Seaforth St, James' Schools. In the 9 a.m. game, the St. Columban Squirts outplayed the Seaforth team, to win the ser- ies 17-1, Bryan Lane, of the St. Columban team, scored 11 goals. assisted by Barry Lane and Peter Flanagan, to win ov- time as they defeated m's Selects of Clinton 9-2, to finish with 222 points. In the 'B' group, the ram was really close,- with two team. tied with 156 points. This left Jim's Selects and Seaforth tied for fifth spot, top of 'B'..group. Following .inquiries, the local captain, Leo Hagan, was in- formed that the Seaforth team had the better pinfall and thus earned a bye in the 'B' group playoffs. Zurich and Jim's Selects -of Clinton will play off home -and -home games with pin - fall to count, The 'A' group will play off in the same manner. In last Saturday's games at Clinton RCAF, the locals garn- ered four points, only to have ,Jim's Selects take four of the Zurich group, which tied Sea - forth and Jim's Selects with equal points of the end of the• schedule. Following are the individual scores of the locals at Clinton RCAF on Saturday: A. Finlay- son 223, 243, 220, 294 and 184-- 1164; Jim. Scott 182, 200, 157, 233, 124 '124; Don Wood 240, 145, 237, 206, 206'-'1034; Bill Brown 177, 248, 138, 221, 213-- 997; Leo Hagan 222, 235, 162, 188, 179 -986; Don Eaton 218, 170, 196, 173, 215-972. Team total, 5292. t *• We wish to take this oppor- tunity of congratulating Ann Wood, one of the town's most popular bowlers, for garnering the ladies' high single in the Ladies' Inter=Town League. Ann rolled a beautiful 315, to cop the high single honors. The ladies commenced their playoffs Saturday,, with each, team bowling four weeks. At the end of this time, high pin - fall will decide" the playoff champions. The localis 'canto second +on Saturdays er Seaforth. Mery Kale, scored two. while singles went to John Vanbakel, Tom Murray and Peter Flanagan. Garry Grooth- ius scored, the lone Seaforth goal, In the Pee Wee game at 10:30 a,m., St. James' team took • a decisive 27-1 score on the round over St, Columban,. Dougy Phil- lips was, the big gun in this series, with 9 goals; Bob Burns. ince Bill- McCurdy scored three each. Neil Murray scored the �;oa1 for St. Columban. St. Calm -ban Squirts -Larry -a' Terry O'J .:'dly, Greb O'Reil- ly. Bryan Lane, Barry ,Lane, Peter Flanagan, Mery Kal, Key a Han Nolan.. Bill Nyland, • 'v I' land. Tom Murray', Bri- • Murray. Dennis Murray, John Vanbakel. Francis Van Drunin, ",a -4‘y Klaver; manager, Jack 500. Seaforth Squirts -7-Bill Sals- bury, Garry Phillips, Danny Ma- o• Steven Ryan, Dave ronme, Jerry Feeney, Eddie Burns. Michael Meidinger, Joe Vannecker, James Flannery, Bill ?e'• ereaux, Garry Groothius, Michael Devereaux, Pat Dever- eaux: manager, Henry Lansink. Seaforth Pee We•es-Joe Flan- nery, Bobby Eckert, John-Eck- ert, ohn-Eck- ert, Doug Phillips, Bill McCur- dy, .John Groothius, Herb Broome, John Lansink, Bobby Burns, Garry Ryan, Tom Dev- ereaux, Luke Janmaat„ Timmy Hoff, Michael Bannon - St, Columban Pee Wees-K. Kale, R. 'Duff, D. O'Reilly, L. 'Flanagan, D. Ryan, D. Murray, D. O13rourke, F. Nyland, W. Nyland, N, Murray, J. McQuaid, J. Staples, P. Flanagan, R. Mur- ray, B. Duffy, J. Murray. Referees -Frank Hagan and John Price, The St, Columban Squirts and St. James' Pee WeeS will now meet teams from Mount Carmel. The games will commence at 9 a,m. The final game will start at 2:30. Presentation of tro- phies will take place around four o'clock. The trophies will be donated,by the Father Steph- . en Eckert Council Knights of Columbus of Seaforth and dis- trict. • bingo Winners Prize winners at the Lions Club ham bingo Friday were: Regular games - Mrs. Don Dale, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Mrs. McMichael, Clinton. Margaret Grieve, Norma Muir, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, J. A. Stewart, Mrs, H: Kennedy, Mrs. Ted Cook, Goderich, Mrs, Roy , McGonigle, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs, L. Wood, Mrs, Leo Schellenberger,, Mit- chell (2), Mrs. Norma Baird, Brucefield, Mrs, John Taylor. a Share the wealth - Mrs. Nor- man Baird, Brucefield, Mrs. Ron Dale, Leonard MVIuegge and Mrs. J. Barry (tied), Dorothy Parke and Mrs, George Riley (tied). Door prizes -William Austin, Mrs. W. Tremeer, Mrs. J. F. Scott. Consider (Continued from Page 1) Clinton, already are taking ad- vantage, he said. Discussion revealedthat little additional would. be involved to the work already being done by the Arena Commission, the Lions Club and the Legion, but if co- ordinated and brought under a recreational council, the de- mands on the municipality con- ceivably would be lessened through grants, W. D. Smith, arena' Commis- sion chairman, said Tuesday an early meeting of the commis- sion would be held, and he ex- pected a recommendation would go forward to council recom- mending action be taken to establish the program. MEN Urgently Required For Painting and . Decorating Business! Attractive Wages and Working Conditions AGE NO BARRIER 5'ir;ADY EMPLOYMENT FOR RIGHT MEN --- Learn a Trade So Much in Demand - Apply. HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER MAIN ST.,• SEAPORTH , PHONE 5274aao'