The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-23, Page 7e
451
t
•
fa
4
1 •
eavers VWii
vertime Battle
In
Bill McLaughlires second
goal of the night at 3:33 of
the sudden death overtime
period gave the Seaforth Bea-
vers a 6-5 win over the /les-,
peter Mie -Ma es and a com-
manding 3-0 lead in their
best of seven igroup final
series.
Jack McLlwain was the big
• gun for the Beavers as he
scored three goals and set up
McLaughlin on both of his.
Bob Beuttenrniller scored the
other Seaforth goal.
Bill Bauman, Bob Wiz -
man, Ross Russel, Larry and
Bill O'Kraftiecounted for the
losers.
The game was forced into
overtime when Jack Mete -
wain deflected EdeDelmage's
drive into the upper right-
hand corner of the net past
Ilespeler netenimier B. John-
son.
Both goaltenders turned in
strong performances, especi-
ally Beaver goaltender Gar
Baker who stopped' breaka-
ways by Dave Hipel and
Mary Main.
Seaforth took 7 of 13 min-
or penalties aseeesed by ref-
eree Bill Walsh in the close
herd -hitting, game.
Next game of the series
will be played in Hespeler
on Thursday night.
The winner of this series
will then meet Durham.
Hespeler Line-up: Goal,
Johnson; Defence, B. Ogeraf-
taHeatherington; Alternates,
Hipel, Wildfong, Main, Rus-
sell, Kitzman, Weber, L. 0'-
Krafta, Solna, Love, Podger,
Bowman, Mercer.
Seaforth Line -UP: Goal G.
;Baker; Defence, Anstett. Hen-
derson; Alternates, K, Doig,
McLaughlin, MoLlwairt, Beut-
tenxniller, J. Dick, Dale, Rhu,
Sills, B. Doig, Morton. Dol -
mage, Teall.
Summeey.
First Period
1. Hespeler - Bowman (L.
Q'Krafta) 12:30 .
Second Period c.
2. Seaforth IVIcLlwatn (J.
Dick) 6:40
3. Seaforth - McLaughlin
(McLlwain and J. D.ek). 7:27
.4 Hespeler - Kitzman (Rus-
sell) 16:02
5. Seaforth Beuttenmiller
(K. Dolg) 18:06
Third "Period
-6. Hespeler - Russell 2:25
7. Hespeler - L. O'Krafta
fo, OBITUARIES 411
REUBEN GOETZ
A native of the Fullerton aiea
Reuben Goetz, 88, of Dashwood,
died Sunday at Victoria Hospe
tee London.
He was a son of the late.Joh
and Anna Goetz. For a nuinber
of years he was an insurance
agent. Before that he operated
a sawmill in the Fullerton area.
His wife, the former Elizabeth
Finkbeiner, died nine years
ago. He lived for the past five
years _et Delaware Nursing
Home.
Surviving' are a son, Albert,
London; sisters, Mrs. Laura
Donehey and Miss Ida Goetz,
both of Chicago; brothers Ar-
thur, Melfort, Sask.; Leslie and
Gordon, both of Chicago; and
one granddaughter.
Service was from the T. Har-
ry • Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood Wednesday. Rev.
Merrill James of Dashwood
Evangelical United Church of-
ficiated.
A Burial was in Crediton ceme-
tery.
• ARNOLD J. MURRAY
1
I 4
Arnold Joseph Murray, 52, of
Calgary, formerly of Seaforth,
died Sunday at Toronto.
He was born in Ellice Town-
• ship, son of Margaret (Jordon)
'Murray and the late James
Murray. He received his edu-
cation in Seaforth and farmed
in the area for a number of
years.
• Surviving besides his mother,
are brothers Frank M. Murray,
Seafortb, and Jam, 'Toronto;
sisters . Mrs. Wilfred (Julia)
McDonald, Teeswater; Mrs. Bas-
il (Audrey) Kelly, Kinkora;
Mrs. Lloyd (Helen) MacDonald
• and Mrs, Basil (Manaree
Brown, both of Toronto; Mrs.
Daniel (Adelaide) Crowley,
Mrs. William (Evelyn) •Rowland
and Mra. Eldon (Mary) Doering,
all of Stratford; and Miss Eileen
Murray, Seaforth.
Requiem high mass was cele-
brated -at 10 a.m. Wednesday lent in Joseph Brant Memorial
n o Burlington. ily.
Church here. Rev. H. S. Laragh
officiated Burial was in Kin -
kora cetnetery.
Prayers were offered7 at R.
S. Box funeral home, Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m.
Pallbearers were Joseph Kel-
ly, Garry. Roland, Frank Crow-
ley, eerey.Crowley, DonaldaKee
ly, and John Brown.
Flowerbearers were Danny
,IVIurray and David Murray.
, JOHN J. NIGH
John Joseph Nigh, 67, RR 4,
Seaforth, died Saturday in Sea -
forth Community Hospital.
He farmed in Tuckersmith
Township. He was married in
1931 to Mary Alice Purcell, who
survives.
Other survivors .are a daugh-
ter, Mrs: Henry (Mary .C.)
Schwarz, Seaforth; four sons,
William T., Barrie; Frank J.,
Seaforth; John. G. London;
Louis R., Stratford; one sister,
Mrs, John (Mary) •Welsh, Tor.
ohto; two brothers, Rev. *Wil-
liam Nigh CSB, Windsor; Bro-
ther Baptist (Riehard)' Monte
bello, Que.; 10 grandchildren.
Mr. Nigh was a member of
the Holy Name Society and St.
James' Roman Catholic Church
here.
Requiem high mass was cele-
brated at 10 a.m. Tuesday, at
St. James' Church, by Rev. H.
J. Laragh,
a .Temporary entombment was.
made in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum, with burial later in
the parish cemetery.,
Prayers were said at 8
o'clock Monday at the le S. Box
funeral home here.
- HENSALL
•
Mr. Wayne Smith is a patient
in St. Mary's General Hospital,
where he underwent surgery on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Eric Kennedy is a pat -
at St James' Roma Cath 11 Hospital.
Pallbearers were Warden Han-
ey, Jack Walsh, James Brown,
Maurice Melady, Michael Wil-
liams and Sylvester Flannery.
" Flower b%arers were Wayne
Nigh and Brian Nigh.
• .STAFFA
S t a a Homemakers
,
club `Sleeping Garments' ,met
at the home of etheiz leader
Mrs. Daynard.
Officers elected are Pre-
sident, Heather Daynard; vice
President, Linda Moore; Sec.-
Treas., Joanne Templeman;
Pre e Reporter, Mary Barnes; '
Telephone g i r 1 s, Eleanor
Kemp, Eleanor Hutson and
Marjorie Docking; Leaders,
Mrs. A. Daynard, Mrs. S. Jef-
fery.
There were 15 girls present
and members pamphlets were
distributed. Notes were taken
on Choosing the style, mater-
ial, color. and design. The
girls practiced taking • meas.
urements and were shown
different samples of material
.at a later meeting with 15
_girls present. The meeting
opened with the 4-H pledge
and was followed with the
Secretary's report. The Roll
Call was answered by, "Why
I chose my material":
The name chosen for the
club was the "Nightie Niters"
and Eleanor Kemp's. design
was chosen for the Book cov-
ers.
Misses Susan Eidt, Strat-
foid and Debbie Inman. c)f
Monkton were Tuesday even
;rig guests of Miss Fay Tem-
pleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun-
can, Exeter, visited on Wed-
needay with Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman and family.
• Miss Verna Christie, Crom-
arty, was a week end guest
of Miss Brenda Kerslake.
Mr. •and Mrs. Will Miller
and Mrs. Grace ,Scott visited
on Thursday with Mr, and
Mrs.' Lloyd Miller and fam-
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/ 8. Seaferth 1VI c wa n
(Dolinage and K. Dolg) '1911
1st Overtime -Period
9. Seaforth- 1VIcL1Walte.
Dick and McLaughlin) 2;31
10. Reveler - B. °giraffe
(Scotus and Love) 4:00
Suddee Death Overtime
11. Seaforth - McLaughlin
(McLlwain and 3. Dick) 3:23.
InOitute
Dines,
Relaxes
"Dine and Relax" • was the
theme of the Seaforth Women's
Institute as about 40. members
with their husbands enjoyed a
dinner out at the Commercial
Hotel. I
Mrs. R. M. Scott, president,
conducted a brief business meet-
ing following dinner. Plans
were made to hold a birthday
party at the Seaforth Manor for
the residents there, in June;
for a Centennial ball at the
Community Centre late in
Marcie
Labor Day has been declared
Centennial _Day at Seaforth and
the WI has been requested to
take charge . of the placing an
antique display at the centre.
Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mrs. Eldin
Kerr and Mrs. Frank Hunt
were in charge of the program
which included lucky prizes,
relay contest and euchre. Win-
ners were: Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
lucky cup; Gordan Papple, green
tie; Mrs. John Kerr, nearese
birthday.
The teams of John Hender-
son and Gordon. Kerslake were
contest winners. Euchre prizes
went to Mrs. 'Leonard' Strong,
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, .An-
drew Crozier and Carle Vander-
zon.
It was announced that the
annual meeting will be held in
April when all standing commit-
tee reports will be given and
Officers installed.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jeffer-
son were Sunday evening
guests- at the home of their
son and daughter -in. law Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Jeffers°
of • Munro, celebrating the
first birthday of their grand-
son, ' Stephen. Mr. and Mrs.
Beams of Science Hill were
also present at the party.
Miss Verna Christie spent
the week end with Miss Bren-
da Kerilake,./Staffe,
Mr. Robert Douglas of La
•Fech, Sask. is visiting withMr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doug-
las and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Douglas
of Sarnia were. Sunday visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
-les Douglas.
Mr. and Mr. Alex Gardin-
erand Mr. Henry Eggert vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Redhead, Kit-
chener.
•• Brian Dow visited during
the week end with Craig
Kerslake, Staffa,
• C.FNTENNIA,
(By F. C. J, Sills)
The Frienceship Circle of
the First Presbyterian Churcla
have settled on two dates for
their revival of the old play,
"Here Comes Charlie". These
dates are May llth and 12th
and the place is the Seaforth
Public School. Incidentally
the members of the chureh
are to be congratulated on
• thier ambitious program for
telebrating both the' Centen-
nial of their country and
their church. On July 2nd
they are expecting an Old
Home Week theme for their
church celebration and it
would be nice if• the other
churches could use the same
Sunday as a get together of
former parishoners.
As this date follows the
birthday of Canada on July
1st it would seem appropriate
to celebrate it as a day of
Thanksgiving for the past and
a Mee for the future. Old
friends. could meet again and.
Perhaps' ie eriough p e•o p 1 e
were interested, a commun-
ity picnic could be arranged
by the various church groups.
It certainly wbuld be an op-
portunity and an excuse.
• Now that the good weather
is nearly here don't forget to
round up a flag and fly- it
from some vantage point.
And also don't forget the
Women's • Institute Costume
Ball on March 31st in the
Community • Centre. Many
people are busy making cos-
tumes so don't put it off un-
til it is too late. •
All during the winter young
people fecee Seaforth h av e
been practising , with other
young people from the coun-
ty and have formed a Cen-
tennial Choir that is making'
great strides ,All ready they
have many engagements and
by all indication they' are
going to have a very busy
time. Their conlauctor is Mr.
George Cull of Clinton.
• Incidentally it is soon time
for the annual bus trips of
elementary school children to
points of interest. Perhaps
this year they would like to
tour, through some of our loc-
al industries and I 'would like
to point oudthat adult groups
could also benefit from such
a tour. It is amazing how
matey people take local indus-
tries for granted and have
never, been inside their doors.
Many of these firms have in-
dicated willingness to conduct
tours so don't be bashful' ab-
out asking. • 7
A local man with an unus-
ual hobby is Bill Hart who
has one of the finest collec-
tion of bottles in the country.
He has thousands of them,
row on row, no two alike and
many of them having a in-
teresting history. Certainly a
histoty that fits in very well
with the last century in Can-
ada and Bill is a fellow that
would be pleased to show you
around and 'give an explana-
tio. Try him.
Juveniles Win
But Lose rotest
Seaforth Juveniles are out
of contention for the Ontario
Championship as the result of
a successful protest launched
against them by Dresden. Al-
though official word has yet
to come, Harry -Scott, local
convener, has been informed
of the situation by the OHA.
The OHA disqualified Sea -
forth because they were us -
hag Midget players on their
team. A rule prohibits h
player from playing in more
than one grouping unless. he
has a certificate for each
group. The Seaforth Midgets
playing on the team did not
have Juvenile certificates.
The fact that these Midgets
had •played all year as had
played Juvenile all year .nd
were registered with the
team for insurance purposes,
did however, make some im-
pression with the OHA offe
als. Mr. Scott stated that the
OHA were considering plans
to have this rule; which has
no apparent value, stricken
from tee rule book by next
year.
Dresden has now advanced
and are playing off with Mil-
ton in the best two of -three
Ontario Semi-finals. Milton
leads that series 1-0, by vir-
tue of a 5-3 victory Saturday.
Seaforth 8 — Dresden 7
Last Wednesday Seaforth
"eliminated" Dresden in *heir
two -game total goals series.
Although they lost the game
5-3 Seaforth won the series
8-7.
At the end of regulation
time the score was tied at 7
all. Seaforth had a 3 goal
lead at the start of the game
but, lest ground to the Dres-
den squad.
Seaferth roared back and
in the second sudden edeath
overtime period Brian Mel-
ady counted the winner for
the locale.
CENTENNIAL. CHEFS
The Seaforth Centennial Chefs
met at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don. Reil Cdll was, answered by
16 men -there Sandra Coleman
read the minutes and notes
were taken on .0erninn, Dutch
and Belgian satiate The group
made pea soup, 067 style, p0-
44�1340.04104..tilelded eggs and
Walt Obeeblite.
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