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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-13, Page 5mit • . • A • • Warric,rs Hang on To .$econd Place - Winthrop Warriors strength- ened their hold on second place i� WOAA Intermediate "D" standings last week; when they scored a 13-10 vactory over Brussels in a game played in Brussels on Friday night. Brus- • eels had a. 5-4 lead after the first period, but Winthrop were ahead 8-6 at the end of the second, arid outscored Brussels 54 in the final • period, to cli- max a high scoring game. Tom Phillips was the top War- rior scorer,,with four goals; Ray Powell fired three, with singles to Winston Powell, Sim Strong, George Love, Arthur Murray, Frank Malone and Don Moylan. Ellice 14, Winthrop 7 On Monday night Winthrop played Ellice in Seaforth and lost by a 14-7 score. The War- riors suffered a severe blow in the second period, when Tom Phillips fell into the boards and .it is feared that he suffered a broken arm. The Winthrop goals were scored by George Love and Frank Malone, with two apiece, and Ray Powell, Arthur Murray and Ken McClure with singles. It is expected that the play- offs , will start next week, and the way the teams stand at the present time, the semi-finals will match Monktoh against El- liceand Winthrop against Tees - water. HURON SIE CLUB FORMED Kenneth Black was elected president of Huron County's" first 4H sheep club at, an or- ganizational meeting Saturday in Belgrave. Each member of the club will keep a record ,on five lambs dur- ing. the club year and exhibit them at a fall fair. Other officers are: vice:presi, dent, Joseph. Jeffrey, RR 2, Wingham; secretary, Miss Mar- jorie Smith,. Belgrave; press re- porter, Miss Lila Black; Bel - grave. Club leaders are Rich- ard Etherington, of Exeter, and Donald Block of Clinton. Don Puttee, of Clinton, coun- ty assistant agricultural repre- sentative, was chairman of the meeting. 1 SEAFORTH PAVERS LEAD LEAGUE IN SCORING RACE Intermediate Hockey The Seaforth - Beavers have won 50 per cent of their last six games --defeating Forest 8-3 on Feb.- 3; Clinton 4 to 3- on Feb. 9, and Centralia 8 to 3. on Feb. 11 ---dosing to Lucan 10 to 3 on Jan. 31, and 8 to 7 on Feb. 6th, and Goderich 7 to 5 on Feb. 4. Lucan 8, Seaforth 7 Three- hundred fans watched• a hard-fought game as Lucan de- feated Seaforth. Lucan opened the scoring at 3:49 of the .first period on a goal by Ron Ryan, only to .have Larry Dale cglne right back for Seaforth at 4:40. Lucan went ahead on goals by S. O'Neil at 5:51 and B. Hearn at 13:53. Seaforth came back to tie the score on goals by Ed. Dolmage at 15:44 and Jack Mc- L,lwain at 16:49.'_ Doug Gallo- way ' snored for Lucan at the 19:48 mark, to end the first period, leading 4 to 3. In the second period, S. O'Neil scored at .26 seconds to put, Lucan two goa s up. Ed. Dol - mage scored' for Seaforth at 3:20 and Bob Whitelaw at 749, to again tie the score. Lucan came out strong in the third period and took a two - goal lead as S. O'Neil scored at 1:30 and T. Collins at 8:45. Sea - forth fought hack and again tied the score on goals by Ed: Dolmage at 15:05 and Jack Mc- Llwain at 16l46. Seaforth re- ceived a penalty at 17:05, and Jim Aldis scored the winning goal' for Lucan. at 17:44. Sea - forth pulled their goalie In the last minute of play, but were unable' to even the score. Seaforth 4, Clinton 3 The Seaforth Beavers defeat- ed Clinton Sunday afternoon by a score of 4.to•3 in a close con- test. Each team scored one goal in the first period, and Seaforth outscored Clinton 2 to 1 in the second, and each team .scored once in the final period. Goals for Seaforth were scor- ed by R.• Anstett, Larry Dale, Jack McLlwain and Charles Westman. Clinton scores were by .Bedard, Zimmerman and Gardiner. The' return of Ken Doig to locals line-up is good news to Licence Plates Installed FREE with every oil change or lubrication job., Licensed Mechanic, on Duty tiob's BA Seaforth a VALENTINE- SPECA Feb: 14. and 15 Only Regular $70.95 PERM , Valentine Special Only $6.95 For appointment Phone 427 .BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING -- Watch Fgr Easter Specials — the local -fens- Seaiforth 8, Clinton 3, The, locals defeated the vis- iting Centralia Golden Hawks at the --arena Tuesday night before' some 240 fans.' Centralia scared at the .20 second mark by Garand. Small put them two up at 6:00 before the locals found the mark, _scor- ipg at 11:59 by Charles West- man.. In the second period, Bob Whitelaw evened the score at the 5:10 mark, only to have Centralia, go ahead at 7:25 on a goal by Cowes. Seaforth then scored six unanswered goals by. J. McLlwain, Ray Anstett, Larry Dale, ken Doig and Bill Mc- Laughlin with two. • The Beavers have three games left prior to starting playoffs. They have played 27 games, winning 16, while losing 11 games. OHA Big Nine, Standings W L T Pts Lucan 16 1 4-43 Elmira 13 3 1-44 St.• Clenaents 9 9 1-33 Forest 13 9 1-33 Seaforth 15 11 0-32 Goderich 11 13 1-27 Exeter „. 3 10 1-14 Clinton 412 1-12 Centralia 3 14 0-10 Top Scorers McLlwain (S) 40 .36 76 Dale (S), • 27 33 60 Westman (S) , 20 30 50 Beuttenmiller (S) •12 35 47 K. Doig (S) -24 22 46 Dunham (F) • 17 29. 46 Gallow (G) 20_ 23 43 A. Sararas (St. C.) 18 20 38 McDougall (F) .20 19. 39 Aldis (L) 13 23 36 League Standings Up to and on February ers individua McLlwain L. Dale Westman .. Beuttenmiller K. Doig Dolmage Cuming B. Doig Anstett Morton Whiter Hend P. Da including games 6. Seaforth Beav- 1 scoring: 40 36 76 27 33 60 20 30 50 12 35 47 24 22 46 10 12 22 6 14 20 12 6 18 3 12 15 6 8 14 w 3 9 12 son 2 6 8 0 4 4 ZION - Mr. nd Mrs:. George Pepper were • dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Glenn Pepper Monday eve- ning. . Miss Marjorie Balfour with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour,•. over... the' weekend. Mr. Keith Malcolm was in London on Friday curling with the Mitchell High School. Mr. and . Mrs.. Herb Britton visited in Atwood with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Parrish recently. Mr. Harry Proctor received word Sunday his nephew was in •a car accident on 'Saturday night in Goderich, and died in- stantly. Lion Sunday School held a crokinole party Friday evening with a very, good crowd attend- ing. The prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, Beth Roney, and Jim Roney. The ladies serv- ed a lovely lunch, and a good time was reported. - • UCW Hold Quilting Bazaar articles were -handed in at the Zion UCW meeting on Wednesday. James Statton was hostess. Scripture was read by Mrs. Earl Barker; Mrs. Reuben Aikens led in prayer and Mrs. Morley Lannin gave a reading. The roll call was answered ,with an article for the bazaar, Mrs. Joseph Looby contributed an in- strumental solo; Mrs. Dalton Malcolm -gage a Valentine read- ing, and Mrs. Looby read from "The Word and the Way." Busi- ness was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Lawrence Barker, The ladies quilted a. quilt dur- ing ,the afternoon, and a lunch was served by the hostess and her assistant. James Racho, Egmondville, had a finger seriously injured while at work and is a patient in Scott Memorial. Hospital. SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday SAVE 6c SCIINEIDER'S MEATS BACON ENDS - ib. 590 SAVE 10c ' WIENERS - - Pkg. 490 SAVE lOe BUNG BOLOGNA - lb. 390 1•Ib. Bag DARE'S COFFEE. • , • • • 7130 Golden Cream Style Pillsbury CORN 3 15 -oz. Tins 490 FRESH LEWIS BREAD 2 for 39c LEWIS PIES Reg. 9 -inch Pies 430 Each PANCAKE MIX • • • • 2 lbs. 31 0 tub House -- 16 ox. PAikirtu K.E. SYRUP Crown Brand 31 ¢ CORN SYRUP 5 lbs. 650 Rita Joe's' STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT, ST. COLIJMIA>t PIIONE 123 R 3, DUBLIN Strikes 'n Sures BXLEEHEE,'. The Legion bowlers were out in full force Friday evening to roll their games at Clinton; Things really hot .Jnow as the teamla head into ' the borne s'tretcli,d• believe me you there weamire some 'good scores chalked tip before the night was over. _ Team standings': Pin highs, 86; Gold Kegers, 77; $owj-Mor,- 70; Madhatters, 56; Muleskin- ners, 56; Roughriders, 53. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Anne Wood, 284 and 699; men's high, single and triple, $ill Eisler, 299 and 824. Schedule for this Friday: Bowl -Mor (5) vs. Roughriders (6); Gold Kegers (3) vs. Madhat- ters (4); Muleskinners (1) • vs. Pin Hi's (2). Please note: The bowlers de- siring to enter the players' bowls ing festival must • register by Feb. 15, with the secretary, Hel- en Nicholson. The average to b1963.eat is marked as of Dec. 7, Last Saturday the two Sea - forth Inter -Town teams clashed at Mitchell. The 'A' team took all points, which boosted them one point above Mitchell. League standings as of Feb. 4: Meres, 153; Shakespeare, 136; • Clinton, 131; St. Marys, 126; 'Bowl -Mor, 123; Mikes, 122; Mitchell, 99; Seaforth 'A', 93; New Hamburg, 65;, Seaforth 'B', 30..- Seaforth 'A' individual scores: A. Finlayson, 177, 156, 217, 163, 236=949; B. Brown, 153; 278, 234, 187, 186=1038; L. Hagan: 168, 246, 156, • 163, 179=912; A. Lauritsen: 215, 292, 231, 199, 254=1191; E. Matzold: 217, 263, 212, 231, 223==1146; • P. Wei - mann: 208, 189, 253, 288, 228= 1166. Team total: 5595. Seaforth 'B' individual scores: M. Malone: 138, 239, 205, 185= 767;' G. Maloney: 156, 174, 148, 137, 128=743; F. Kehn: 186, 139, 148=473; L Sim` 175, 159, 136, 170=654;- J. Scott: 153, 158, .253, 191, 147=802; R. Rochon: 246, 185, 175, 231, 195= 1032; D. Watson: 219, 161, 171, 140=706. Team total, 4569. ; St. James' Church League League standings.: Hillbillies, 2; Orphans, 81; Sneakers,. 76; trikers, 69; Night Hawks, 62; viiicibles, 50. Ladies' high, single, Alice iles, 218; Jean O'Brien (spare) 0; high triple, Betty Sans- ury, 491; men's high, single d triple, Jim Scott, . 323 and 3. 8 S In St 23 b an 80 BRODHAGEN A bulk fertilizer storage h been erected on Wilbur Hoegy property. Allan and Paul Bennewies, fent twin sons of Mr. and Edward Bennewies, who h been in Scott Memorial Hos tal, Seaforth, since their bi in December, have how be brought home. Mr. Gordon Miller has p chased the house in'the villa from Edwin Gloor in which M and Mrs. Eli Rapien bad be residing. Mr. and Mrs. Rapi are .staying with.- Mr. and Mrs' Edwin Gloo and also with ot er members of their family. Mr• • and Mrs. Ray Beuerman and Michelle have moved he from London to reside with h Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manu Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roc Mrs. Philip Rock and Mrs: Fre A. Kistner attended the inner of Mrs. Ed. Rock -in Kitchen last week., Mr. Ford Dickison, along wit his employees, spent a few day at the Hamilton steel plant. . Master Billy Eickmeier, so of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eickmeie had his tonsils and adenoids r moved in Stratford• Hospital las week, Diane Lynn Wurdell, infan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Me vin Wurdell, was' baptized d ing the Sunday morning sery ice, with Mr. and Mrs. Harp Wurdell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Rose the sponsors, alon ,with the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wilson o St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs Gary Sholdice and family o Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolf and family bf Eitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern •Wolfe o Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hin of St. Catharines with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz en Sunday. Church Women Meet Members of the Lutheran Church Women held. their monthly meeting with 14 visi- tors present. The devotions were in charge' of Mrs. R. ShoI- dice, Mrs. 0. Young and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth. The topic was "Teacher in the Kitchen." Mrs. Lew Hicks sang a solo, "Behold Me Stand- ing At the Door," accompanied by Mrs. Dan Beuerman. Thank- you cards were read by the sec- retary and a number of dona- tions were received, A touch - and -take table was well patron- ized and realised $32.00. This group catered to a ban- quet for the Chamber of Com- merce ladies' night at the Com - triunity Hall, - and plans were completed for the World Day of Prayer, to be held here on Friday, Fell. 14. Birthdays were repotted by Mrs. Charles Ahrens, 'Mrs. J. Il, Bennowles, Mrs..Harold Mogk, Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt and 1,frs. Bel: Scherbarth. it • Contests W4 conducted by as 's in - Mr s. ave pi- rth en ur, ge r. en en• n re is el k, d al er h s n r, e- t t r- ur ld g • f n e n z • WOM IV$ ,O$pITA .. AUrX'ILIAAY' The Fepruary'Meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary was held in the. nurses' residence,. Mrs, M. W. Stapleton gage a report from the Hospital, Board meeting. Re- ports were also given regard,: ing the tuck tart, bridges and euchres and the gingham dance. • Mrs. William Hart has the newsletter composed and will have it sent out to the associ- ate members shortly. '• Conveners • for the coming penny sale have been named. Dates have not been set, bat it will be the latter part of April or the first of May. Mrs. D. I. Stewart will con- vene the rummage sale in May. Members were reminded that during housecleaning days we might find clothing and articles suitable for the white elephant table, and set them aside for the sale. Mrs. A. McConney won the mystery prize. avrrs. J. C. MacLennan enter- tained this week for the Vanish- ing Bridge.,Euchres. Those who attended .,.were Mrs. C. Reith, Mrs. E. Dinsmore, Mrs. R. Sav- auge, Mrs. M. Moffat, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. L. MacDonald, Mrs. L. Hoggarth and Mrs.' E. Larone. Brodhagen , Band Is Entertained The Brodhagen band mem- bers, majorettes and flag bear- ers along with ,parents and friends, enjoyed a banquet at the Community Hall. Gary Sholdice, introduced the guest speaker, Wilfred Manning of Woodstock, president of. the Bandmasters' Association. Mr. Manning said that the life of a bandmaster is one of dedi- cation- and sacrifice, which is often forgotten by the commun- ity. A dedicated bandsman should not •` look for pay but should work for the love of•mu- sic, he commented. Clare French thanked the speaker. Kenneth Elligsen, the band president, spoke- s_a-few words' and then called on Rus- sell Sholdice to conduct the an- nual meeting of ,the -group. Routinereports were read by Roger Sholdice and Larry Muegge. ' The following new officers were .elected: president, Ken- neth Elligsen; viee-president, Ralph Gloor; secretary, Roger Sholdice; treasurer, Larry Mueg- ge; band leader, Clare French; asSTStant band leader, Gary Sholdice; program committee, Gary Sholdice and Clare French; ticket committee, Earl Rock Ralph Gloor and Richard Leon - h ardt. Wives Quests Of Brodhagen C of .0 Members of the Brodhagen and •District Chamber of Com- merce had their wives as guests at a banquet held at the Com- munity Hall. There were 92 at- tending. Edgar Elligsen, the president, was master of ceremonies. 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice were in charge of the. sing -song. Wilbur. Hoegy • offered the toast to the women and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth thanked the men for their hospitality. The caterers were thanked by Mer- vyn Dietz. Stories - and jokes were told by Wilfred Ahrens, William ' Boyd, William.-- Hill, George Jarmuth, Rudolph Bau- er, Wilbur Hoegy and Fred Her- bert. George Rock, immediate, past president, was' presented with a plaque as a memento of his term of. office by Leonard Rose; who spoke on the happenings during his term of office, Edward Scherbarth, and Gor- don Mogk presented favors to many of the group. Winners of the luck chair and lucky 'cup were Mrs. Harold Elligsen and Mrs. John S. Siemon. The tables were decorated with Valentine serviettes and a vase containing a red rose. A rose was presented to each wo- man. , 'After the banquet, pictures were shown by William S. Riehl, of his recent trip to California. The evening ended with pro- gressive euchre with prizes go- ing to Mrs. George Jarmuth, Wilbur Hoegy, Mrs. George Eck- mier and George Eickmier. Hullett F of A Has Euchre The Hullett Federation of Agriculture held a successful euchre in Londesboro Hall on Friday, with 11 tables in play. Prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Don Buchanan; console- tion, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook; men's high, Ted Hunking; con- solation, Elliott Lapp; lone hands, Mrs. Ross Lovett; lucky prize, Paul Goldsworthy. Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, Lunch was served by Mrs.S. Hinz, Mrs, Lew Hicks, Mrs: Chris Leon- hardt, Mrs. Irvin Miller, Mrs. Geo. Mogk; Mrs. Harold Mogk, MrS. Lloyd Pfeifer and Mrs. Llojr'cl: rriteter. G.W.G: Red ''Strap Pants • • 5.95 Overalls 7.50 Jackets 5.95 G.W.G. Zipper Overalls Blue _.... 7.95 Dairy Stripe 7.95 , . c W.G. Cowboy King Slim Jeans Men's 6.50 Boys' 3.95 to 5.50 MATC I{ I(D TWjJ,>V Shirt and Pant. Sets __ A high quality fine' twill, sanforized - cotton matching shirt and pant sets in shades of.. forest green,. taupe and. suntan. Shirts have six but- ton placket front and but • toned flap pockets. Pants have domed top and strong zipper closures and sturdy duck pockets. Shirt sizes, 14% to 18; Pant sizes, 30 to 48 waist. Assorted leg lengths SHIRTS ... 4.50 PANTS .'.. 5■95 G.W.G. COLLEGIATE SLIMS Styled for the young men who want "slips fit." These come in sanforized cottons in plain shades ori c eck patterns, with continental extension ods. Sizes 28 to 34 onIy 5 ■95 to•'7 ■95 THE STORE THAT. WAS BUILT ON QUALITY Of Our NEW FRIGIDAIRE STORE IN CLINTON THURS., FRI. and SAT. FEBRUARY 13-14-15 Free Coffee and Donuts CKNX Will Broadcast live from our New Frigidaire Store In Clinton on Friday Evening. BIG SPECIALS on all 1963 � Frigidaire .Appliances During This Grand Opening 1 INGERIC SALES ' 8i -SERV'ICE L.T`D. SEAFORTH CLINTON, ' ZuRticH • t.