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The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-09, Page 5ti i ti s i Nora ° ITORe a On The Way TO Ontario Honors Seaforth Juveniles defeated Listowel here Tuesday night to win the WOAA Juvenile B Championship for the second year. The team now meets Dresden in a two -game, total goal series in the OMHA quarter finals. Obviously happy the team is shown following the victory. (top, left) Hugh Hodges, Chu- . ten of the WOAA, Art Strong, mgr., Keith Finnigan, Tom , Melady, trainer, Roy Devereaux, John McLean, Brian Melady, Ken Wenham, coach; (kneeling) John Fraiser, Gordon Moy- lan, Larry Pickett, Glen Nicholson, Robin Phillips, Gary Nich- olson, Allan Carter, Dale Kennedy and Hank Scott. (F.txposi- • for photo by Phillips.) Juveniles Tops In WOAA. For Seconal StralghtSeason Seaforth Juveniles won' -the Western Ontario Athletic As. sociation "B" Group champ. ionship on Monday night at the. Community Centre when they downed the, Listowel Juveniles 5-2. 'Led by Brian 7-Melady with --two .goals, the. local team won- the deciding game of the series after win- ning in Listowel by a 7-2 score. Listowel won:. the sec- ond gamehere • Saturday 'night in overtime 5-4, POWER INTERRUPTION Village of Dublin Wednesday, March 15th 1:30 to 3 p.m. For line Construction. Dublin Pubilc. Utility Commission NOTIC never behind as they put ,on. The Seaforth',team weer e a tremendous display of hoc- key for the large number of enthusiastic supporters on hand for the game. Melady from Glen 'Nicholson' opened the scoring inthe first period and there was • no further scoring until the second per- iod when Hotson tied it -up for Listowel, Keith Finnigan scored unassisted to give Sea - forth the lead again and. then ';Bimbo" McLean -made It- 3:I with Melady and Gordon Moylan assistingt Listowel came within one goal before the end of the period with MacDonald scor- ing. Dale Kennedy from Moy- lan and Brian Melady from Glen, Nicholson finished the scoring. This is the-secend time 'in two years a Seaforth Juven- ile team has won the WOAA Championship. They now ad- vance into the Ontario quar- ter finals andwill meet the Dresden Juveniles. This will be a two game total goals series and will- commence la- ter this week. Beavers Advance. s: Seaforth Beavers eliminat- ed Acton in four straight games with a . 6-3 victory in Seaforth on Tuesday night, before, a crowd .of 400. Jack '11icLlwain led the Beavers with 2 goals, singles going to Bill McLauglin, Bob Beutten- miller arid Tom and Jim Dick. Seaforth now meets the winner -of the Fergus-Henpet er serieswhich currently stands at 3 to 2 for Hespeler. This series will end • this week so in all probability the final series will onen in Sea- fcrth next Tuesday night, March 14. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Don't forget the March Hos- pital, Auxiliary meeting, Wed- nesday, March 14th, at 8 p.m. folks. You are doing fine. 8.6711 ias7 ' (By F. C. J. Sills) -Today 1 think it is fitting that a Centennial Column should make note of the pas- sing of a Canadian who has been the embodiment of all. that is good in Canadian man- hood, the late Governor-Gen- eral George Vanier. He was a living symbol of Canadian history with a background of continuous service to his gout: - try and an undying pride in Canada. He used his 'office unpsaringly for unity bet- ween the many races of this .land and held the,, respect of all. Very few people in public life have had the "Father Im- age",of Governor-General Vanir and he win go down in historyas a great Canad- ian. He has become .part of the passing parade that we can ill afford' to"-' lose but Which we can remeinber as an inspiration With the fond hope that we . will benefit from his example and make this an even Getter place in which to live. l t is too ,had the town has - not got an official flag to low- er to half-mast. The flag that has waved so' long at the top of the town hall has given way to a spindly radio anten- na. Plans are on foot, to lo- cate some flags farther down the building. This is fine and they will be very decorative but their setting . would be much more enhanced with our flag flying proudly from our tallest _building and es-• pecialIy during this Centen- nial year. Another event to rememb- er is the Centennial Costume Dance in the Community Cen- tre on .March 31. It is being sponsored by, the .Women's Institute and the music will be provided by Royce Riehl and his Country Cousins. Coming in May is the re- vival of that old family fav- orite ,play entitled "Here Comes'. Charlie". This p 1 a y will be put on by the Friend- ship Circle of the First Pres- byterian Church , Keep the events rolling Due, to increased costs,. we, the undersigned Mechanical Contractors find it necessary to establish a charge out rate of $4.50'.per hour as .of April 1st, - 1967. G. A. SILLS HARDWARE Seaforth A. 'HOFF PIumbing and Heating • Seaforth DON WOOD Heating and Sheet Metal Work Seaforth CHARLES WILLI•AMSON Plullnbing, Heat. Seaforth FRANK KLING.,LTD. Another SDHS Champianshi"p SDHS girls basketball team won the WOSSA Junior•B Championship Monday, when they defeated, Forrest. The team is shown following a- celebration dinner at the school at noon on Tuesday. (rear, left) Barbara Box, Shiela Dietz, Mary Elliott, Christine Turnbull, Carol Glan- ville, Gwen Melhean, Marlene Dolmage; (lower) Dawna Reynolds, Melannie Matzold, Miss Mary - Ann Weiler, Angela Devereaux and Janice Dietz, (Expositor.phdto by Phillips), • BOB DOIG Plumbing and Heating Seaforth. KRIH SIEMON, Plumbing and Heating, RR 2, Walton DON DENNIS Plumbing and Heating, Walton JAMES P. ICRAUSKOPF,, Dublin i EDGAR ELLIGSE walWWiring and Plumbing C. and C. KRAUiE.R Plumb. and Heat. Brussels At the ladies' local ^bonspiel on. Wednesday, fiatst prize went to aa rink skipped by Wynn Mac- Donald, with Claire Brugger as vice, Marilyn Espey, second and Madeline Smith, lead. A rink skipped by Margaret ,Wright, yvith Marion Hulley, Joan Flan- nigan and Ann Sterling captur- ed second prize while the con- solation ,prize went to Ruth Beuttenmiller's rink with Ariel Wood, Pat Petrie and All'ice Reid. Mrs. William Miller. served dinner. A rink skipped by Mae nab - kirk with Effie Stephenson, Leoina Rowatt and Verde Sin- clair took part in a bonspiel to Wingham on March 1st. WM. McWHIRTER Plumbing and Heating - prostate GORDON WORKMAN riunnb. and Heat, , iwasteis ' • THE HURON EXPOSITOR: One.0046 SEAFORTH NATIVE PLAYS .(Continued from Page 1) tion of these milestones, the Generals will honor both stars at , special ceremonies shortly after Christmas. "Tentative date for the "Ron Muir-GarrS, Sharp Night" is Wednesday, Dec. 28, when the Knoxville Knights play at the Coliseum. "They become the second and third players to be so honored by the Generals. Last years, Captain Don" Carter received a special night for playing his 500th game 'arid was showered with gifts. "Since stepping onto Greens• boro ice for the first time in the fall of 1960, Muir has never missed a game for the Generals. , "At the end of last season he had played 473 straight, accum- ulating 313 goals and 327 assists in the process. • "The fact that Ron has never missed a game is a heck of a record," says Coach Ron Spong. "He's been bruised and bang- ed up, but he's been in uni- form evet'y arne." • "'Through Friday night, Muir had played anbther 23 games th's S�easotl, for the Generals with 12 goals and 11 assists to his credit. . 36.year-old left 4vinger, Muitr lea' born iii-Seaforth, Ontario, lViarcfr; - 193tk;. a'tt4 played, :in ' the Senior A Ontario Hockey Association the year prior .to joining the Generals. In six previous seasons with the Generals, Muir has never scored fewer than 40 goals. He has Scored as many as 52 goals in two different seasons. "Carson Bain, president of the Generals said, "We are proud to be able to honer these two fine players. Both have made immense contributions to the Generals during their out- standing careers." Muir's 500th game will be played next Sunday night when the New Haven Blades visit the' Coliseum. Sharp's falls' sev- en games later, but both will be honored the same night. Here is a year -by -year per- formance chart on Ron Muir (figures following" each year ai°et. for regular season only; play- off statistics are totaled • and Iisted at bottom of year -by - year summary): Games G. A. Pts. 1060411 64 43 44. 97 1961-62 68.40 60 100 106263 68 49 38 87' 19634472 52 44 96 1964,65 196 72 52' 50 102 ri 72 45 42 37 196647 , ,. 22 12 11 23 Pl s„,,, 37 32 39 71 Ove>rell tett' X25 338 66g ` SUNI)A.r*-,'... A mar ..0 .. _ .. Brig Suit New fabrics, new' knits, new patterns- t Ot a. new suit for Easter at 6,95 to 29-40 Spring Coats All -Weather fabrics and new fashion tweeds.'.. A htige range of styles and shades. • 19.95 to 59.50 Spring Dresses More new Spring dresses are arriving every day. t-et"us show you these newest dres- ses at 19.95 to 29.50 Easter Hats Visit our "hat bar" - right now and choose your smart new Eas- ter Hat. If its new — its at . Stewart's 5.95 to 12.95 GLOVES, HOSE, SCARFS OUR SPECIALTY Men's Suits Color has come back in men's suits, .See the new greys, blues and browns. Quality 'suits 65.00 to 99.50 Men's Topcoats AlliWeather coats in Beige, Bone, .Navy,, Black or Brown, New lengths; new fabrics. 19.95 _ to 35.00 • SEE THE NEW SHIRTS, TIES, 'SOX, HATS, TIE and PUFF SETS, ASCOT TIES, SPORT SHIRTS FOR SPRING STEWART BROS. rr LO CAL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman have returned horne after spending some time in Florida. - Deputy. Reeve Jack Alex- ander of Wingham was a vis- itor iri Town on Wednesday. Miss .Jean Hillen, Oshawa, Miss Elizabeth ,A.' McCowan, Toronto, called .on_ Miss Bes- sie Davidson last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam MeSpad- Glen of Norwich . spent last week, end with his father Mr. Zack McSpadden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ged- des ' and family spent the week' end in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family. ' Mr. Elmer Larone has re- turned from a holiday spent in Barbados. Mr. • and Mrs. Gerry Cough- Iin of London spent the week end With. Miss Alice .Heid.,- Mr. and Mrs, James ' Mc- Donald who have been living FUNERAL LUDWIG LAUDENBACH Ludwig Laudenbach, 61, Sea - forth, died Thursday in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. While active until recent weeks, he had been in poor health for some time. Born in Sprmileties, Yugosla- via, he came to Seaforth in 1'929. Mr. Laudenbach was a cabinet maker by trade. A conscient- ious worker, he took a particu- lar pride in ensuring that every- thing he did was done to the best of his ability. Examples of his craftmanship are prized pos- sessions in many Seaforth area homes. He is survived by his wife, the former Zuzanne Schaffer, to whom he was married in Yugoslavia Nov, 22, 1927, and by two daughters, Mrs. Peter (Catherine) Preston, Edmonton, Alla.; Mrs. Norman (Marion) Goyette, Calif.; three sons, Jos- eph A., ,Point Claire, Que.; John E,, txright's Grove; Mich- aell. Scarborough. Mr. L-audenbaeh was a mem- ber of St. James' Roman Cath- olic Church and of the Holy Naiiie Society. Requiem high mass was celebrated at 11 a.tn. Saturday at St. James', Seaforth, Temporary entombment was in Pioneer Memoriall mattsoletim here. R. S. Box- funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearergr were Alf Beuer• mart, Tony'Phillilis, V. C.. 6. Sills, Ptank ltbbertee Leon .Batmen and 01f> et. BRIEFS NM in Parkhill have returned to town. 1 Rov..-.and Mrs. R.. H. Wil - 1•ams of 'St, Clemens, Mich were here last week Visiting I Mr- and. Mrs. M. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs: McKellar retur-- ned •with them for a holiday. Mrs. Jim Barry was inrWal- keiton owing to the death of i er brother-in-law, the late 1,1r Ed Zuber. ' Mrs. Angus Brown and Mr. -' x1 Barry attended the fun - "1 of their uncle. the late Tr Ed Zubcr on Friday. Corner t14, JACK HOLLAND It's nice to think back on the pat month with all .the rough !old weather that went with it and here it is March and time passes so quietly along the 'oad of life, On, Thursday, March 9th, of the week, the Branch will be holding the regular business meeting. The supper on Satur- lay night, March 4, was . a real gourment's delight with 'roast beef, with all the trimmings, so you see ladies the men tan com- pete in the kitchen any old time. I must contact Al Nicholson, chairman of the ' Legion's Cen- tennial project and see how our share is coming along and more locally are your dues paid for 1967? The Legion bingos have been well patronized as have been the stag euchre parties and it won't be, long before . the "Big Night" for the young hockey hopefuls comes along and an- other chapter in ,our sports pro- gram will 'have been written. Canada has lost a great man with the 'passing away of Gov- ernor General Venter, DSO, MC, and Bar. Ile had a varied and full career as a soldier, a lawyer, diplomat and Governor General of Canada, whose many varied and official duties which he performed so well, he really was a great public servant and he will long be remembered as one of the outstanding Cana- dians of all time, so in closfltg,; give a thought for this great soldier and all our comrades wlro he .has joined itt the sold - fees heaven. • "At the going down of the atm end. In the tnorttitlg, live Will ,reuiem'ber in eiti� t � •, DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE IiEE Legion Ladies' Auxiliary beam standings: Stiff Jacks 97;4 -Bel Aires 94; Queenettes 8.1; Vv ing Dings, 70. ' reign singles: Beatrice Storey 279; Mary Mennen; h'u;' Elsie Doig,' 240. High triples: Mary Mennell, 627; end Q,erda Noble, 572: * * * r ginouovule League Tediu st..naings: iiiue Dev- i1�, le*; rtuey Eaters; 95; .'pacernen, bi; T'i Cats, 07; •.,its -iva, 5y; Sprites, ,43. Ladies iugn -single and tri- pe, riazei McCronigie, 337 nota bo'/. Hien 5 Lugo single an:u triple, Everett Smith, and 709. - - * * Seaforth Mixed League • Team standings: Acadians, 91; Barracudas, 85; Comets. e; 1 eoess, /5;- Valiants, 45; ..viustangs, 45. Ladies high single, Ann Wilkinson, 's12; high triple, Eva MV1cli.ellar, 719; high av- erage, Betty Smith, 180. ivien s high single+, triple and average, Eric Matzold, attic, 882 and 242. * ' St. James' League Team" standings: Blue Dev- ils, 93; Dictators, 92; Preis, 87; Sweepers, 76; Munsters, 73;. Fiintstones, 62- * * • • Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Sharpie9, 97; Plungers, 87; Usuals, 76; Whirlybirds, 75; Sleepers, 67; Cannonballs, 60. Ladies high single, Doreen Eisler, 298; high triple, F1sie Southgate, 774. Men's high single and triple, Don Wood, 274 and '751•. • • '* - Two teams from the Sea - forth Legion competed in a zone tournament at Clinton on Sunday. MVIennbers of these team will represent the Leg, ion at the finals .latter this month, Members of tho teams Don were Don Eaton, Striate;^ Pete Hays, Jack •Pd et; , Weed an . 3arry fl► l fel l , `erria"11c1t col S d. o tt 1farclld' Nicholson Wrat Her , ";3 tlerson . artm uise Pao releolm.