HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-09, Page 5TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
WARBLE .FLY
'SleRAT
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the Town-
ship of Hullett fir the spraying of cattle for
warble fly control in the municipality.
Tenders must be clearly marked as to
contents and must state the price per head
per spray. The successful bidder must be ful-
Iy covered for any damage incurred; with
liability insurance, and also state what type
of equipmentwill be used.
Lowest,. or 'any tender not neeeesarily
accepted, .and the tenders must .be received
not later than. 6:00 o'clock p.m. March 4;1967.
HARRY F. TBBBUTT,., Clerk -Treasurer,
RR 1, Londesboro, .Ontario
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
WARBLE FLY SPRAY
TENDERS
Tenders will bereceived by the Town-
ship of Hullett for the supplying of 750 I'bs.
of warble fly spray powder ' in 15-1b. pags,
and 50 lbs. to be in 1-1b. bags.
The tender will state the price per pound
and also the brand name` of the product.
The successful bidder will' deliver, the
powder to .the Township Garage in Londes-
boro.
'Lowest, or any tender .,not necessarily
accepted. Tenders must be clearly marked
as to contents and must be .received not lat-
er than 8:00 o'clock .p.m.,' March 4, 1967.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer,
...• RR 1, Londesboro,Ontario
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
APPLICATIONS
WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR
Applications will be received by t he,
Township of Hullett for the position of war-
ble. fly .inspector for the Township of 111.31,.
lett.
The rate of pay will be $1.35 per hour.
and 10cper mile while working.
The successful applicant must attend a
school of instruction wherever one is avail-
able. The insPector must be thoroughly con-
versant with the terms andconditions of the
Warble Fly Spray Act, and be'capable of it's
enforcement.
Applications must be clearly marked as
to contents, and must be received not later
than 6:00 o'clock. p.m., March 4, 1967.
All, or •any application not necessarily
• accepted... ,
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer,
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario
SMiT H !S
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
R
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING • • • • 32 -oz. jar 59f
Nabob'
COFFEE
Kraft
CHEESE SLICES
1 -Ib. bag 750
8 -oz. pkg. 330.
• Paceite Royale =- White, Pink, Yellow.
BATHROOM TISSUE • • 2-roIl pkg. 29¢.
Rideau
TABLE SYRUP ' 2 16 -oz. jugs .25
Breakfast Club Assorted
JAMS
Hostess.
TEA BAGS
5 9 -oz. jars $ 1
pkg. of 100 690
PRODUCE
California
HEAD LETTUCE •
Sunkist
ORANGES size 113's doz..69
5 Ib. 4'50
•
ea. 190
Macintosh
APPLES
FOR ADDITIONAL- SPECIALS"
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
SUPERIOR
Phos a $27,0990.,
it
i,
Free DeIhter '
DOWN'
AT THE
:LANES
.BY J EE HEE
$eeforth Legion- ,eegue
Team standings; Sharpies 76;
Plungers 73; Whirlybirds 66;
Usuals 57; Sleepers 56; Cannon-
balls 50,
Ladies' high ` single, .Ann
Malcolm 257; high triple, Dor-
een Eisler 667. Men's- high
single and triple, Don Eaten 276
and 725..
*
'St. James' League
Team standings: Pros 80; Dic-
tators 75; Blue Devils 69; Sweep-
ers 67; Flintstones 55; 'Mun-
sters 54, -
* * *
Seaforth Mixed League
Team standings:, Medians 79;
Comets .75; Barracudas 73; Reb-
els 53; Mustangs 37; Vaiiants'
33.
Ladies' high single and triple
Ann Wilkinson 312 and 705.
High average Betty Smith 174.
Men's high single, triple and
average Eric Matzold 366, 882
and 240.
* * *
Egmondville League
Team standings. Alley Eaters
94; Blue Devils 84; Spacemen
66; Ti -Cats ;55; King Pins 44;
Sprites 34.
Ladies' high single and triple
Helen Nicholson •208 and 551.
Men's high single, Jim ,Flan-
nigan 256; high triple Roger
Bennewies 665.
Men's Inter -Town League
The Seaforth men's team gar-
nered 10 points from Wingham
on. Saturday. Following are the
individual scores: Art! Finlay-
son; -207; 286; -2-.39; 193;--286-
1208; Jim Scott, 192, 217, 177,
231, 181=99$! Bill. Brown, 180,
200, 238, 277, 1391034; Gord,
Noble, 246, 248, 215, 261, 196=.
1167.; Don Wood, 251, 184, 276,
251, 183=1145; Eric Matzold;
226, 195, 233, 235, 220=1109.
Team total, 5791.
Beavers
Win Over
Acton
Seaforth Beavers, with Jack
McLlwain scoring three goals
downed Acton Tanners 8-4
on Tuesday night at the Sea -
forth arena in OHA.Intermed-
iate "B" action.
Bob Beuttenmiller with
two, Ken and Bob Dtoig and
Don Morton were the other
goal scorers for the second-
plece Heavers. Jim 'Bell,
Harold Townsley, ,Tack Rid,
dell and Paul Boudensteel
were the Acton goal -getters.
To -night (Thursday) in Sea -
forth, the Beavers, last year's
All -Ontario Champions, play
host to' an all-star team made
up from the rest of the group
including' Acton, Orangeville,
Fergus and Hespeler in aid of
the league Emergency Fund.
Game time will be 8:30.
Legion
Bingo
Winners.
• The Legion bingo was well at-
tended Friday night in the
Legion Hall here. The bingo is
sponsored by the Seaforth
Branch 156,• with • proceeds fort
welfare work.
Following are the winners of
special games: Jim Watson, Sea -
'forth; Edith Cathpbeil, Mitchell;
Norma Muir, Seaforth; Gwen•
McCool, Mitchell. The door
prizes went to Mrs. Forrest,' of
Clinton and Mrs. George
Knight, Clinton.
Regular game winners were:
Jim Watson, Seaforth; Elnier
Lee, Clinton; Jim FIannigan and
Mrs. Habkirk, Seaforth; Mrs.
DetfoliMie, • Clinton; Mrs, 'For -
reit, Clintbn; Mrs. Jack Hart,
Clinton; Mrs. Bill Austin, Sea -
forth; Mrs: Geode -Rock, Mit-
chell; Mr. McLean and Mrs. Ron
Dale,Seaforth; Mrs. George
Rock, • Mitchell; Mrs. Lorne
Thompson and Edith Campbell,
Mitchell; Mrs. Tom Carter *and
Mrs. -Harvey Kennedy, Seaforth;
Mrs. Ashton, Clinton. Games
six and thirteen, were split three
ways.
Curling.
News
•
A Ideal ladies' bonspiel' was
held on Wednesday, convened
by Alice Reid and B. Cook.
A. rink .skipped by Marlyn
Chesney were winners with vice-
skip Clare;.,Bttlgger, Pat Palmer.
second and Sharot'r',N,ormati lead.
Second prize wefit to a rink
skipped • by Bet'riiee Longataff,;
with Shield Morton vice and
Marg Shiners and 'haft Heade)`-:
soli. The ;consolation w prizc was
won *bp
Betty ,etch io, Verna
Cy+yayyi,nyyositp+`yyb��e,ylyty�yW�y'O,,lra��yrµ
J:171A1ainiga .,1M1 ,, ...
SEAFORTH CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE is ahead as a result of the Old. Tyrner vs.
Legion 'hockey game -Saturday Night. Here Frank Phillips (left) who organized the event and
Legion president R. J. Boussey (right) present $148.00 to 'Centennial Committee chairman F.
C. J. Sills.
laches, Bruises Follow
When `Olcl-Tymers' Meet
(by Lee Hee)
The roar of the crowd is
still in the air following the
most enthusiastic and hectic
hockey game played this sea-
son when the Legion "OId-
Tymers'' came up against
Main Street "Old-Tymers" at
the arena Saturday night.
The game was fairly • even
right down to the wire with
the Main Street crew holding
onto a 9-7 score. The game
was -a- -challenge.- affair .,.and
part of the Seaforth• Centen-
nial Sports celebration pro-
gram. .
Pre -game preparations ten-
ded to brighten the interest
oI fans- when---D'r -_(i earded2
Sills and Bill (River - Rat)
Smith came out and put on
a short demonstration of
"now - you - see - the - puck.
and .- now you - don't". Sills
with an 80 - degree in the
shade outfit -and Smith with,a
pink gown and night cap, left
the fans spellbound. Then, off
in the background came the
skurl of the pipes as the Pied
Piped (Peter Malcolm) led'
the Legion "Old-Tymers" on
to the ice, making a com-
plete 'circle of the arena.
Referees Bill (Brush. Cut)
Eisler and -Charlie (The
Voice). Reeves whistled for
the start of the game, but.. as
the puck was dropped the
Main Streeters saw that the
Legion had four players on
the front line. After a. time
`the Voice' got things straig-
tened out and the game was
underway.
'It didn't take the Legion-
aires lung to get on the score
sheet as on their first rush
they shoved thepuck under
Pete (Undertaker) Hays for
the first score • of the game,- goal. Along side came Gord
Then it happened. You could
almost see this developing
during this period. Mel "Fly -
boy' Melanson, who was
playing a whale of a game,
grabbed ; the puck near his
blue line and headed, full -
speed, for the Main Streeters
Snortiy atter they came back
to be "The Undertaker" a-
gain. During this time Coach
ivialcolm stepped out on the
ice (unknown to the referees)
and gave a stick, the Size 'of
a barn door, to Les "Digger"
Beattie. The Main Streeters
came roaring back, centered
the puck which was directed
to the net. What ever happen-
ed tq "Digger" barn door and
alts the Maur Streeters scored
and the puck never left the
ice.
It was a ding dong battle
from then on with both sides
making many a dangerous
rush and the Legion "Old-
Tymers" led 4-3 as the first
period ended.
The teams came out re-
freshed for the second stanza
with the Main Street crew
putting on the pressure. It is
not known what coach Joe
Kelly said to "Undertaker"
Hays in the dressing room,
but it surely made him real
sharp as- he thwarted such
stars as'Boussey, E1Nic-
holson and Kruse. ere waser,
little doubt at this time but
that Hays kept the Main
Street gang in the gamer
Bantams Out
When Clinton ; Wris
Seaforth Bantams were el-
iminated by Clinton, in' a best
of live group semi-final last
night -in Clinton going down
to a 4-3 defeat. Clinton' won
the series two games to one.
In a closely played game
Clinton edged the locals 'only
by the -outstanding. goal -tend-
ing of Jim Engel. Canton op-
ened fastscoring three quick
goals by Gord Berry, Garry
Cummings and Bob Langille.
However Seaforth came' back
and at the .16 minute mark
Danny Muir scored his first
goal of the night on a per-
fect pass from Paul Patrick.
After a scoreless second per-,
iod Seaforth stormed back
with two quick goals in the
third by Danny Muir, to even
the score. Only the outstand-
ing • goal -tending kept the
score even as both teams op-
ened up. Clinton, however,
scored the winning goal as,
Langille scored unassisted to
end the scoring. The locals
put on a strong finish pulling
their goal tender- but failed
to even the score -
Clinton 5 -- Seaforth 7
• On February 2, Seaforth
travelled to Minton fur the
opening game of a .best of 3
series annx skated to a 5-7
victory.
Danny Muir -led the locals
scoring five of the seven
goals and assisting on the.
other two. Seaforth took a
two goal lead in the first per-
iod. Muir scored both ghats
with Allan Wilbee assisting
on both. Clinton evened the
score in the second on goals
by Langille and Cummings.
In the final frame Seaforth
controlled the play out scor-
ing the home team 5 to 3.
Muir again put the locals in
front scoring two quick goals
from Paul Patrick. Clinton
then moved to within one
goal before Patrick, Muir and
Wilbee scored for Seaforth to
put the garne on ice. 'Clinton
put ion a desperation drive
but were thwarted by,the
goal-tetidine of Joe Flannery.
Clinton 5 -- Seaforth 3"
On 'Saturday: February 4,
Clinton travelled to Seaforth
to even The series at one
game apiece .out scoring the
locals 5.3.. Seaforth goals
were soored by Danny .Muir,
?caul Patrick had Robert Tay-
lor.Penalties , beat. the locals
es•they took `9 oat of the 10
ass ssed,
linton:';how, meete Mitchell
in a best of five final,
The ' Seaforthling dap for
the above games was,•'as fol-
lows: Goal. Joseph Flannery,•
Ron Henderson; defense, Tom
Devereaux, James Bannon, d
Robert Taylor, John Gorwill, i
F?rwards, Danny Muir, Allan f
Wilbee, Paul Patrick, Bob s
Carnochan, Randy W o ad,
Peter Beattie, Paul. Moggach,
Mike Bannon.
-Delinquent" , ..Uutley a n d
stride for stride they hit the
centre line. 'Suddenly there
was a tremendous crash, rath=
er an explosion like the Hir-
oshima bomb as Bill "Slim"
O'Shea met thein in full
flight. The fans were certain
there would be no survivors,
but legs and arms were fin-
ally .untangled and the bodies
began to move once again.
The ..Legion-.spearhead,._Ciiff
"Four - Eye" Petrie sure
worked like. a Trojan all
night. Gord "Slocome" Scott
appeared in ' trouble most of
the time and you could see
Kruse `lifting that wig from
time to time, while Al,"Road
Boss" . Nicholson,'. in his cute
dress, retired rather early.
In the third period the
strength of the Main Street-
ers began to showas Don
`Plunger' Wood,. John 'Clean-
er' Flannery, and Frank 'Pho-
to' Phillipa were in rare form
as they added to their score.
Although the fans came to see
a hockey game, they were ,a1 -
so treated to a few intricate
ice capade steps by Fr a n k
"Put -Put" Sills, kilt and all.
The only casualty was Gus-
to Boussey, who collided with
"Put -Put" Sills. He was so
broken up, bones were scatter,
ed all over the ice and a
stretcher was rushed to the
scene to remove the body.
An.'added highlight was the
puck disappearing act put on
by D'r "bearded ' Sills and
despite his attempts the Leg-
ion crew were able to k.,?ep
him off the score sheet'.
Lt -was a great night fur the
fans and the Old-Tytn;.rs. No
oubt there will be some ach
ng shoulders and sore s'ri �s
or•a day or two, but the way
erne were skating you wen-
dered if. they had reached
forty while others I'm sure
looked as if they were eighty.
Following are the Main
Street scorers: Bill Smith (2);
Frank Phillips.' (2); John
Flannery, Bill O'Shea, Frank
Sills, Don Wood and George'
Hildebrand, For the Legion:
C. Petrie (2), G. ,Boussey (2),
George Kruse, M. Melanson
and J.- Eisler,*
Winthrop . UCW
Caven IJCW met in the church
Wednesday.. Mrs. Little opened
the meeting . with a poem on
"Spring Housecleaning". "This
is •my Father's World" was
sung and the roll call was ans-
wered by naming the country
from which their ancestors had
come, Eleven members who
visited ,the Ontario Hospital at
Goderich said it had been a well
spent afternoon.The ladies are
to bring in print pieces Targe
enough' to cut out a .three by
three block and these blocks
aro to be sent to the hospital.
Mrs. James Axtmann conduct-
ed the devotional exercises and
iintlined the most important
points in the second chapter of
the study, boek, "The Church
Grows in Canada". She did this
by the use of posters and a
contest on Canada's nrovinces)
and their capitals. The ladies
wore divided into two groups
to discuss a questionaire on
government and religion.
SEAFORTH WI NOTES
Seaforth Women's Institute
kill meet Tuesday evening, 8:30
p tn. At the home of Mrs. Mary
!laugh. Mrs. E. Whitmore will
he co -hostess. Roll call is "A
resolve, I should follow to help
my. community". Any members
having old valentines please
bring them for a display. There
will be a parade of hats made
by ladies early in the winter.
This yneeting is in charge of
Mrs. William Strong and Mrs.
L. Dale. Anyone having 'a reso-
lution they would like to - see
enacted., please bring it to this
meeting for presentation and
consideration.,
The Meeting will observe the
70th anniversary of the found-
ing of the first Institute in. the
work ' 'organized • by Mrs Ad-
elaidg •TIUtiter Roof!% SS , at
Stene 1' +S;rreetr, ott Feb. 1 , 189
*CM -XP $troR,: $EAFOR 4, Of *E,, POO;
•
$Et OUR =MUM NEW yAlsiGv
Fpr
rr;r Bare.
Wonderful 'Choice of
SILKS, DACRONS a
All new spring tones yd -
Lovely patterns and prints
45" Quaker Ridge
PLAY KNITS 2.95
4reasieioUU yd .
No utex COTTON
xai
Spaex,4.4
•
"Ship Alloy"
S,t v T QV/TONS
Rural, piaM,. stripe 1.95
matching 4yelots ydr:
Popular
DkNMIS
plain or stripe
'45" wide •
COTTON SEERSUCKER
Lovely stripes yd,
39" wide
FLOWER PRINTS 1.375
A wide choice yd. ,
•
36" Floral Print
TERRY CLOTH
4 smart shades
•
36" Lace Weave
DRIP-DRY COTTONS 9.50
Special yd. .L
1.95
yd,
nd SHANTTJNGS
1.95 t°2.95 -
Plains and. Prints, dyed to match
yd.
ewing1Jotiort$
See us for the best choice!
Simplicity -Patterns
Coates Threads
Seam Bindings
Zippers
Linings
Tape—
Sewing Books
-Sewing Machine Needles — Regular Needles
- `MEN'S DEPT. SPECIALS
Regular 6.00 to 6.95
S i nIrl1D PATTERN ONLY
DRESS SHIRTS to clear
Only. 10 left Regular to.22.95
Men's Winter Jackets
S ze 3S to 44
7 On;y, • Value), to 29.95
w1 STORM COATS" and JACKETS
.Ourk.
bait qualities 16+ OO
is ,,f .a r.d poly to clear at r
$3.00
$12.00
STEW RT
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY ' PAY YOU DIVIDENDS.
Phone •-527-0240. Seaforth
JUST .AURIVED
HIPMENT -
FIN,SHED AND UNFINISHED
CHESTS OF DRAWERS
Several designs to' choose
from T in three and four
drawer arrangements from
.00
Our "once a year'
SIMMONS 'DEEP SLEEP
SALE, CONTINUES
SAVE 24.55
Let us check your TV aerial
installation for Tetter reception
Box Furniture
Phone 8
27 )60
Seaforth: