HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-06, Page 4EP.Q4PTyQRi'
IP1'IROP WARRIORS WIN TWO
DVAN(E TO SECOND PLACE
Winthrop Warriors won two
games. last week and moved in-
to second place in the WOAA
Initernnediate "D" standings.
Atwood- and Mildmay are in a
higher class and will move up
to Intermediate "C" for the
playoffs, . That leaves five In-
termediate "D'.' teams fighting
for the four playoff positions.
At the moment, the standings
show the teams in the follow -
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes„
baokache-tired feeling
disturbed rest often may
ills
stimulate kid�
neystoanoy rmal
• duty. You feet better, sleet
better. work better. 80
COR•SETTIER
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
-TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs: -J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. One Block East
of Library
ing order: Monkton, Winthrop,
Ellice, Teeswater and Brussels.
Warriors 7, Teeswater 5
On Wednesday night the War-
riors defeated Teeswater 7-5 in
a game,played in Seaforth. Win-
throp led 4-1 at -the end of the
first' period; 6-3 after the sec-
ond, and added one iii the final
frame, while •Teeswater counted
twice. Tom Phillips scored two
goals for Winthrop, with sin-
gles to' Arthur Murray, Doug
Riley, Frank. Malone, Leon Ma-
loney and Ray Powell.
Atwood 10, Warriors 2
On Friday night the Warriors
played in Milverton against At-
wood and 'were outscored 10-2
by Atwood..._ The_ game was a
lot closer than the score indi-
cates, with Atwood leading 2-1
at the end of the first period
and 5=2 after the -second. The
Atwood goalie came up with
many fine saves as the Warriors
outshot Atwood in the second.
period -and early in the third,
when Atwood players were fre-
quent visitors to the penalty
box. Warrior marksmen were
Leon Maloney and George Love.
Warriors 11, Brussels 9
On Monday night, Winthrop
and Brussels engaged in a high -
scoring game, with Winthrop
coming out on top by the score
of 11-9.
Ray Powell led the Warrior
attack', with four ,goals;, Leon
Maloney scored twice, with sin:.
gles by Arthur• Murray, Frank
Malone, Jim Strong, Ken Mc-
Clure and Art Strong.
With the playoffs drawing
near, it is, toped that the local
fans will come out and show
their suppdrt to the Warrior's
in their home games.
THE McKILLOP. MUTUAL
FIRE-- INSURANCE COMPANY
Office - Main Street -
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• Alt Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cpttages '
• Churches, Schools, Aalls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm: Leiper, . Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires,. Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
Plans
To Organize
Sheep Club
A -Huron County 4-H Sheep
Club will be organized on Sat-
urday, Feb. 8th, at ..2:15 p.m.,
in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave,
according to D. S. Pullen, as-
sistant Huron ag rep.
The agenda will include an
outline of the 4-H sheep pro-
ject, the election of club offi-
cers,. distribution of 4-11 sup-
plies and a film about sheep in-
dustry.
Field Crop and Grain Clubs
All young people over 12
years of age on January 1st,
and who will not reach their
21st birthday on December 31,
1964, are invited to join a Hur-
on County 4-1I Grain or Grain
Corn Club. These clubs will be
organized for the Clinton, Sea -
forth and Exeter areas at ,the
lensall Legion Hall on Monday,
Feb. 17, at 8:30 p.m. Crop clubs
are being organized earlier than
in previous years so that defin-
ite arrangements can be made
to -secure seed • supplies, Mr.
Pullen said. As well, an earlier
than usual discussion of plant-
ing and soil fertility should be
of more benefit to the 4-H Club
members.
New record books as well as
revised and new instruction
material will be available. Farm
management principles on a
simplified but practical slant
will be a part of the • program
for senior field crop club mem-
bers this year.
Homemaker Club„
Has Meeting
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth District 4-11 Homemaking
Club was held at the home of
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, and opened
with singing "0 Canada" and
repeating the 4-H Pledge. '•
The club leaders, Mrs. John.
Broadfoot ••,and Mrs. Whyte, in-
troduced' the new project,.
"What Shall -I Wear-?" and. con-.
ducted_ -the.'. -election of officers,
which resulted as follows: presi-
dent, Margie Whyte; vice-presi-
dent, Connie Howatt; pianist,
Glenyce Jewitt; press reporter,
Tina Wammes:
Choosing color and design of
material to suit the personality
was discussed. •
The next meeting will be held
on Saturday at Mrs. Whyte's.
The, home assignment is to be-
gin a record book.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs, are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
NIYA[YA[U ES
1962.CHEV. SEDAN 1,975.00
1962 CHEV. SEDAN -Radio' .. $ 2,225.00
1961 CORVAIR- STATION WAGON 1,375.00
1959 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN-A.T 1,475.00
4959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1,275.00
1958 CHEV. "8" SEDAN-A.T 1,075.00
1958 PLYMOUTH "8" STATION WAGON 875.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder. . 750.00
1956 CHEV. SEDAN -. 575.00
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 895.00
O.K. --RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Defused"
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
oleo Aro Weeklies
InTOntario C�mpetttIon.s
Many Ontario weekly news-
paper publishers and their wives
will be taking time away from
busy offices this week to attend
the Annual Convention of the
Ontario Weekly Newspapers As-
sociation in Toronto's Royal
York Hotel, Feb. 7 and 8, Pete
Hvidsten of the Uxbridge Times -
Journal is the convention chair-
man.
Official Welcome.'
Delegates will be welcomed on
Thursday evening by Mr. and
Mrs: Lynn Lashbrook. Mr. Lash -
brook is the publisher of the
Rodney Mercury and president
of the association.
At a "Get -Acquainted Party",
Larry Holmes, public relations
representative of the Ontario
Brewers' Institute, will be host
at an old fashioned English
Hie party-. . , •.
;
Church Filled
For Funeral
One of the largest funerals4
seen in this district was held on
Thursday- moaning, . when the
late 'Francis J. (Frank) Coyne,
well-known cattle drover of Hib-
bert Township, was laid to rest.
Mr. Coyne died suddenly Mon_
day morning after he had gone
for medical help for the injured
driver of a Cronin transport
truck. The driver, John Ferris,.
died Wednesday.
Discontinued Lines
in
MATTRESSES
Many sizes to choose
from!
20% Off
HOSTESS
CHAIRS
Various colors and styles.
Special To Clear:
$ 9.99
KITCHEN
STOOLS
WATCH OUR SOUTH
WINDOW FOR THIS
SPECIAL MONEY -SAVING
OPPORTUNITY !
-BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43' -Seaforth
OA
4nr
WELL
KNOWN
DROVER
BURIED
.Charles Nolan, president of
Canadian Weekly Newspapers'
Association, will address' the
delegates. There will be speak-
ers on all aspects of weekly
newspaper publishing dining the
business sessions. •
The Lieutenant -Governor of
Ontario, the Hon. Earl Rowe,
will be guest of honor, at the
main dinner.
R. J. Boyer, M.P.P., vice-chair-
man of Ontario Hydro, will ad-
dress- fellow delegates dealing
with hydro developments at the
noon luncheon on Friday. • Mr.
Beyer is the publisher of Brace -
bridge Herald -Gazette.
On Saturday morning the dele-
Barbara Kirkman
Has -Pot -Luck
A pot -luck sipper preceded
the regular meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman meeting of First
Presbyterian Church on Tues-
day evening. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Dale Nixon, presid-
ed and opened the meeting
with a New Year's poem, after -
which Mrs. Harold Whyte read
the minutes.
The sick members, Mrs. M.
MacKay, • Mrs. W: J. Free and
Mrs. J. E. Daley, were remem-
bered with cards, and the hymn,
"Standing At the Portal," was
sung. Mrs. H. Cuming sang "In
the Garden of Prayer," accom-
-pahied by Mrs. • M. _ R. --Rennie.
id -Ws read the Glad
Tidings Prayer and Mrs. Keith
Sharp read the lesson from
Isaiah.
Mrs. Nixon introduced the
guest speaker, Rev. D. 0. Fry,
who discussed "The Church, Its
Unity and You." .
The hymns sung at the meet-
ing were chosen• by Mrs. J. E.
Daley. • •
- Born on the 7th concession of
Hibbert Township 61 years ago,
he was one of a family of 12,
of whom nine survive. Son of
the late Michael Coyne and
Alice Lerner, he had spent his
entire life on the farm, where
he was born,...-In.his early years
he farmed, the homestead, to-
gether with his brother George,
and .was widely known for the
Clydesdale horses they raised.
In .later years, Frank operated
the farm on his own, as well
as being local buyer and ship-
per for the United Farmers' .Co-
operative, and was highly re-
spected by all his associates.
Mr: Coyne was not married.
Besides his mother, he leaves to
mourn his passing, four bro-
thers, John, Staffa; Joe, London:
George, Tom and Matt,' all of
Dublin; as well as four sisters,
Mother Mary Alice (Agnes), of
Wallaceburg; Alecia, of Dublin;
Florence, Mrs. Reg Kayhue,
Chatham, and Mary, Mrs. Walter
Kroski, of Toronto. A number
Of nieces, nephews, grand -niec-
es and grand -nephews also sur-
vive. >:w.
. The funeral was held from the
residence of his mother, on
Thursday, Jan. 30, at 9:30 to
St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church, for Requiem High Mass
at 10 • a.m., celebrated by ' his
pastor, Rev. Father Coughlin.
Also present. in the Sanctuary,
wereRev. Father T. McQuaid
and Rev. Father John Hclver„
of S,F.M.S.; Father E. Morris,
London, and Father Remi Dur-
and of Dublin. .
The high esteem in which•the
deceased was held was -attested
by the large attendance of peo,
ple of all faiths who attended
the service, and the large crowds
who paid their respects at the
house- People from all sections.
of the province were present at
the funeral. -The Packing House
Industry was represented by
Jim Atkinson, of the Coleman
Packing Co. Ltd., London; The
United Co-operative of Ontario
was represented by Mr: George
Solsby and Mr. Ernie Manner
ow, Toronto, the Township of
Hibbert was represented by
Reeve Earl Dick, of Cromarty,
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from Torontd, Brantford,
London, Mount Forest, Guelph,
Windsor, St. Augustine, Wallace -
bugs, Chatham, Merlin and
Kingsville.
In the sudden and untimely
death of Mr. Coyne, his family
has suffered great sorrow and
the community, which he serv-
ed so faithfully and loved so
well, has suffered a tremendous
loss. -
WHEREVER 'LADIES MEET,
YOU'LL HEAR THEM
MENT/ON.THEYLIKE
OUR HAIR STYLING AND
PERSONAL SUGGESTION*
BRIAN'S
EAIRSTYLING
Phony 427 S&orth
gates will visit the new Tele-
gram Plant.
•
Winners of Competitions
General excellence; under
1,000 population: 1, Dutton,.Ad-
vance; 2, Zurich Citizen News;
3, Gore Bay Recorder. Under
2,000: 1, Winchester Press; 20
Chesterville Record; 3, Kempt-
ville Weekly Advance. Under
3,500: 1, Blenheim News -Tri-
bune; 2, Stouffville Tribune; 3,
Clinton News-Rtecord. Over 3,-
500: 1, Perth Courier; 2, Pres-
cott Journal; 3, Renfrew. Ad-
vance.
Special Competitions - Best
use of pictures: 1, Stouffville
Tribune; 2, Winchester Press; 3,
Palmerston Observer. Advertis-
ing excellence - . 1, Blenheim
News -Tribune; 2, Perth Courier;
3, Winchester Press. Typogra-
phical excellence: 1, Perth Cour-
ier; 2, Winchester Press; 3,
Blenheim News -Tribune. Best
front page: 1, Perth Courier; 2,
Winchester Press; 3, Chester-
ville Record. Greatest improve,
meat: 1, Cardinal News; 2, Both-
well Times.
Best Editorial Page: 1, Perth
Courier;' 2, Renfrew -Advance;
3, Leamington Post,
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STO11-f OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
Phone 354
MAPLE
,-LEAF
MILK
Children love MAPLE LEAF MILK.
They adore the good wholesome taste
that makes an after-school snack a real
event!
FOR BALANCED NUTRITION, MAKE
SURE IT'S MAPZE LEAF!
MAPLE iLEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 •
Seaforth
0
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday - Maple Leaf
-Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
ANNOUNCING
the RE -OPENING of the
STATI
IN SEAFORTH
AAAIAI armM
THE B / A STATION IN SEAFORTH IS NOW OPEN!
Robert Govier, who is.a licensed mechanic of many years'
experience, is ready. to look after your motoring. needs.
HE . WILL SPECIALIZE :IN TUNE - UP AND BRAKES •
BOB'S B -A SERVICE
Phone 80
• Seaforth
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