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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-12, Page 5• e 1 ry n 4 • Warriors. Win Too Seaforth Ties E.Im..ra • In Playoff Series Seaforth defeated Elmira 2-1 in overtime to event the best - of -five group semi-finals, at one game each. Some 450 fans were on hand • to cheer Seaforth Beavers to victory. The close, hard-fought game, in which each team re- ceived seven penalties, saw no scoring till 14:15 of the second period, when Bob Beuttenmiller scored from Ken Doig and Jack McLlwain. The play went from end to end with beth teams pressing to get the advantage. Elmira evened the score at 17:45 of the third period on a goal by Joe Grundy after they had kept the puck in the Seaforth end for several minutes. Only spec- tacular goal 'tending by Gar • Baker prevented them from scoring sooner. In the overtime, Chas. West- mhn scored from Bob Doig at 7:50 to win the game. Elmira fought back hard, only to.have time run out on them. They nearly scored in the last min- • ute of "play, but- Baker again held the fort. Next game is Thursday night in Elmira, with the fourth game back in Seaforth on Tuesday, March 17th. • Warriors Win Winthrop Warriors outscored Monkton 6-3 In the first game of their WOAA Intermediate "D" group final series, played in Seaforth Monday night. The next Warrior home :game• will • be in Seaforth on Monday, March 16, and will be the third game of the best three -out -of - five series. The Warriors outskated and outchecked Monkton through- out the contest, and after spot- ting, Monkton the first goal, Winthrop—roared back to lead 3-1 at the end of the 'first per- ,iod; 4-2_ after the second, and outscored Monkton 2-1 in the final frame. Monkton opened the scoring when Jacobs scored at 8:41 of the first period,, Arthur •Mur- • • 4 • 1 w a 4 r ray tied the score at 14:54, from Doug Riley and Frank Ma- lone. Jim Strong scored at" 16:35 on passes from Tom Love and Leon Maloney and Arthur Murray made it 3-1 at 17:31, from Frank Malone and Art Strong.*, In the second period, G. Smith put Monkton back in the game at 9:02, but Arthur Mur- ray fired his third goal of the night at 10:47 from Don Moy- 3+1 Ian and Frank Malone, to give the Warriors 'a 4-2 lead. -- In the third period the War- riors scored at 4:50, Ray Powell from Wayne bolmage and Jim Strong and Don Moylan from Arthur Murray and Frank Ma- lone at 9:50. Monkton scored the final goal of the game when Worth scored at 13:30. There were 10 penalties call- ed in the game, with Monkton serving eight. School tlew%. This Week At the Seaforth District High School Icy CURTISS MacDONALD Pin -Point The smell of anaesthetics, the looks on the faces of, nurses- and frightened 'students, was the scene around school last Fri- day. The Huron County Health Unit put in a busy Morning giv- ing needles ? to most all of the grades. The only .excuSe for. not getting the needles was to be on the basketball team—for they were to play a tournament on Saturday., Suddenly the bas- ketball team increased in size. Well, all that is left behind now, and the students now complain of sore arms, and the Saying iS,: They will never catch me again! Junior Boys The Seaforth Junior Boys captured the WOSSA "B" cham- pionship last Saturday at Strathroy. The juniors have been fighting all year long to get into the final scene. 'he SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son -' ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Iuquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas 7:E. M. 9C1Llite't THE HJRON EXPOSITOR PHONE '141' SEAFORTB SPECIALS • FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nestles' QUIK-2-@. Tin Heinz Only 890 TOMATO JUICE -Large 48 -oz. Tin. • 31 Appleford WAXED PAPER -100 -ft. Roll Box • • 28¢ "Royale" FACELLE TISSUES -333's 2 pkgs. 49¢ White or Coloured Royal INSTANT PUDDINGS • • • • 2 Pkgs; 29¢ Club House Peanut Butter CO.OKfE JAR ...... • • • • •• • 4 lbs. $1.39 Betty Crocker 'Angel' Food CAKE MIX Pkg. 57¢ White - Confetti - Raspberry Heinz SOUP 4 10 -oz. Tins 49¢ Tomato OR Vegetable Devon Golden WAX BEANS 2 15 -oz. Tins 29¢ Sweet Juicy — 96's FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT • • -5 for 39¢ NeT Crop CARROTS 3 -Ib. Cello Bag 29¢ RADISHES CaIo Pack 8¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's PHONE 12 SUPERIOR FREE DELIVERY high scorer -for the Seaforth squad was Bryan Stewart with 12 points in all. Then follow- ed Barry Nolan with 7 points, Brian Scott with 4 points, Peter Wilbee. and Don Hulley with 3 points each, Fred Knetsch and Dave Britton with 2 points each. If your the type of person who looks back on a previous •start, you 'would certainly have to give the boys credit. It took them five games before they were able to win one. They were certainly a' determined team all year long. Congratu- lations, boys! - Senior Boys Well, 'notmuch can be said about the Senior Boys except they -p t—u-p a -good—fig-ht all year long. As by how many points they lost, I never could find out. The scorers for Sea - forth were: Dave Mills, 8 points; Sam Hassen, 7 points; Gerald Williamson, Ben Akker and Doug . Mills, 6 points each; Peter Sillery and Bryan Stew- art, 4 points each. Junior Girls The Juniors have come up with .a WOSSA 'B" champion- ship this year. They were a progressive chili all year round. Mary Sills was the high scorer for the girls with 12 points. The other scores were not . re- corded. As for the girls, they were like the junior boys—im- proved as the season progress- ed. Congratulations, girls! The Senior Girls were as close to a championship as you could • get. They were tied at the end of regulation time and lost by two points. hi the over- time period. ' Surely it must have been disheartening for them. Better luck next year! The Senior girls are seeking revenge in a game against the staff.. For those who remember the game last year, the staff came out on top. The girls are. having two games with a total. point series. I. remember the game very well last year and wish the giris lots of luck. EOMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley, James and Marian; of St. Cath- arines, visited over the week- end' with the former's mother, Mrs. It. Dalrymple, who is at present ill at the home of her daughter, %Mrs. Ed. Chappel, at. Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenny, of London, were recent visitors with Mrs. R. -Dalrymple and Charlie, Cu ers Wien- Bunspie1s,Here And On Visits A Seaforth rink took second placein the 11 o'clock draw in the ladies' bonspiel in Wingham. last week. Members were Mrs. A. McConney, Mrs. J. C. Crich,. Mrs. N. C. Cardno and Mrs, A. Y. McLean, skip. A rink, skipped by William Leyburn, and including Mrs. Leyburif and Mr. and MrS, Royce. Macaulay, won first place in a mixed bonspiel here .Sat: urday. At St. Thomas Saturday, Art Wright, with Mrs. Wright, Andy Whetham and Mrs. B. Smith, took second prize in a mixed, spiel. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Scott and Ronnie, of Seaforth, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mr. Floyd Dow, of Whitby, spent the weekend with his par- . ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow. Mr. David Stiefe, of Monkton, spent the weekend with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker. Mrs. Calviii Hulley and in- fant daughter returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,, on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and family of Dorchester, celebrating Jo Ann's third birthday. They al- so visited Mr. Jack McGhee, who is a patient in St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London. Saturday evening guests with Mrs. Sadie Scott were Mr. and Mrs., Reg Finlayson and Mich, ael, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott, Jim, Robert and Nancy, Miss Dorothy Scott, Gordon Colqu- houn, Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. ary-inlaysory-and Karen, o Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ryssell have returned home .after dayjing in Florida. mss Margaret Jean Russell, of London, spent the weekend with- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chessell and family, of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson. Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine, David and Peter vis: ited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riehl, Seb- ringville. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weitzman of Niagara Falls,. U.S.A., at- tended the funeral of the late .Kenneth Drake and visited rela- tives in the area. Many relativesand friends from this district '.attended the funeral of the late Kenneth Drake, which took place at the Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, on Saturday. WMS Has Meeting Mrs. M. Lamond was hostess for the March meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. Miss Olive Speare presided and opened the meeting with a poem. The Scripture lesson was taken from the 67th Psalm, fol- lowed with meditation and prayer. The roll .call topic, "Promise," was- answered -by -12 members. Rev. J. C. Boyne led the Bible study, beginning the second volume of the Gospel of John. Mrs. T. L. Scott read the. min- utes of the previous meeting, and Mrs. W. Harper gave the treasurer's .report. Mrs. T. Laing read the Glad Tidings Prayer. ."Educational Work in India" was the theme of the lesson from the study book, which was led by Mrs, W. Harper, with Mrs. C. McKaig, Mrs. Lamond and Mrs. T. Laing assisting. For current events, Mrs. Grace 'Scott read several interesting items from the March Record. (11 11 • ritOit teciipe Far' the Busy Rontelil aker rF .�Y" ur Tew from our flew range'of Ready -To -Wear Suits See the new tone -on -tone pat••• terns, fine pick and picks, mut- ed checks and plain shades featured in our new range of Easter Suits. Styled in tall, regular and short models for all. types of build. Coats have side vents or cen- tre vent, and trousers are the new neater fitting, pleatless style. ' 2 Pant Suits — 55.00 to 69.50 1 Pant Suits — 45.00 to 75.00 New ALL-WEATHER Topcoats Made by "Croydon of Eng- land", these new All -Weather Coats are tops in sun or rain. PEANU3 HONEY BUNS TIME'S NOT WASTED . ficient additional flour to make a . very - soft dough, about 114 cups more. Time needn't be a major fac- tor, as inany mistakenly believe, in preventing'. one from experi- encing the pleasures and satis- faction of baking at home. Many recipes consgime less than half an hour in physical work such as mixing, kneading and shaping. The rest of the time, as you go about your nor- mal routine, the dough itself, '11'g—the work for you. Peanut Honey Buns are a case in point. The sweet, very light dough can be mixed and kneaded in about .20 minutes. After the dough has risen, it will.. take you about 10 more minutes to roll it out, apply thenutted sugar filling, roll it, cut it and place it in muffin - pans. Then your work is all but finished. Later, just slip the . risen buns into ' the oven and, then, after baking, turn them out to cool. - These are rich, soft buns,.. with, a syrupy, glazed coating and crunchy peanut topping. Peanut Honey Buns are •spec ially welcome at brunch and coffee time; they also team well with fresh or canned fruit des- serts. Peanut Honey Buns Yield- 2 dozen .% cupmilk 1/4 cup butter 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup 'lukewarm water 2 teaspoons granulated' sugar. 2 envelopes yeast 1 egg, well -beaten 3 cups (about) pre -sifted all- purpose flour Melted margarine or butter 1/3 cup firmly -.packed —_ brown sugar (golden ' or dark brown) 2/3 cup liquid honey 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup chopped cocktail peahuts % cup firmly -packed brown sugar (golden oLdark brown). • Scald milk. Stir in the 1/4• cup butter,1/4 cup granuated sugar and salt. Cool to lukewarm. Meantime, measure lukewarm water into large mixing bowl; stir in the 2 teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle yeast on top. Let stand 10 minutes; then stir will. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and egg. Add 11,E cups of the flour; beat until smooth. Work in isuf- Turn out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead until smooth and elastic. Place in lightly greased 'bowl. Brush top with melted butter. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Meantime,' blend together the -1-/-3 cup-br,.own sugar, honey an 3 tablespoons melted butter. Stir in half a cup of the pea- nuts. Divide mixture evenly among 24 greased, muffin 'cups, approximately 2% inches in diameter by 1% inches deep. Combine remaining half cup of peanuts with the % cup bro%yn sugar. Set aside. Punch down risen dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board or canvas; cut dough in half. Roll out one half into a 9 x 12 -inch rectangle. Brush lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle with_ half_ of reserved peanut -brown sugar mixture. Roll up tightly from long side like jelly roll; firmly seal long edge. Cut into 1 -inch pieces. Place, cut side up, in 12 of the prepared muffin cups. Repeat with second half of dough , and . rest of peanut - brown sugar mixture. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in preheated ,moderate- ly hot oven, 375' deg. F., about 15 If 18 minutes or until done. Tops for EASTER - smart hats ST. COLUMBAN Twenty-eightrttables were in play at the euchre held in St, Columban -parish hail on S .day evening, , with James Mc- Quaid acting as chairman. First prizes for cards were won by Mrs. James McQuaid and Theo Melady; consolation prizes went to Elaine Murray and James McQuaid.. Mrs. Frank Murray won the lucky chair- prize. • Following the cards, a :pro- gram was presented, consisting of songs by Patricia and Anne Melady, Eileen Maloney, Elaine Murray and Betty Shear accom- panied by Paul Horan ,on the piano; a dance by Marie -and Teresa Cronin; songs by Bill Feeney, Gordon Moylan, Leon- ard Ryan, accompanied by Bri- an Melady •on the guitar; dance by John McGrath. Walton Organizations are Active UCW Meeting The UCW meeting of the Wal- ton United Church was held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Martin presiding. The meeting opened with a` shorit verse and the hymn, "Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us," was sung. Mrs. Clarence Martin read the Scripture from • St. John 20:1-22. - Mrs. George McCall gave the topic on Mary Magdalene, as- sisted by Mrs. Rae Houston. A film on the mission study of Nepol was introduced and shown by TRev. A. Higginboth- am, showing the church and its mission work in the medical and educational field. The offering was received and offertory prayer given by Rev. Higginbotham. Mrs. Emerson `tQfitc fiell presided over the busi- ness part of the meeting. Min- utes of the February meeting Were read by the secretary, Mrs. Campbell Wey. Corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Herb Traviss, read two ' thank -you cards. Treasurer's report . was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald, An invitation to Blyth thankof- fering on .Sunday evening at 8 p.m., April 5th, was accept -ed. The Walton UCW thankoffer- ing is to • be held Wednesday evening, April 8, at 8 pan., with Mrs. Van Egmond as gbest speake'x rhe, Pilgrim 641g08,' will also be present, and the men are invited. A pot -luck supper is to be held Friday evening, March 13, at 7 p.m., with a program to follow. The -8th and 16th Unit will peepare the supper" and Walton to tidy up. • For the thankoffering lunch the 17th and Boundary Unit and McKil-• lop will be in charge.. It was decided to houseclean the basement and hang the new drapes on March `19th in' the afternoon. Each Unit is to send two voting delegates to the Presbyterial at Exeter March 19. Hymn 241 was sung and Mrs. Clarence Martin closed the meeting with prayer. Mission Band Mission Band met Sunday with the president, Neil .Mc- Donald, conducting the meet- ing. The meeting opened -with the hymn, "When He Cometh," with Shirley Williamson, as pianist. Neil gave the call to worship, "Come With Hearts Rejoicing." Hymn 623, "Jesus Loves Me" was sung. Ross Mit- chell led in prayer and Murray Houston read the Scripture from Psalm 100:1-2, Mrs. Walter Bewley asked the Messenger giris questions -about their .new study , book, "The Buffalo and the Bell," then dis- cussed the need for doctors and nurses in India. e'MOS raise $8,000, which will be sent to help finance the Ludhiana Christian Medical College and Hospital and Vellare Christian Medical College and Hospital. Betty Roe and Mary Bewley collected the offering and Neil dedicated it with prayer. Betty Roe gave the treasurer's report. Gerald Baan read the minutes of the last meeting' and a vote of thanks from Dena Wey. Betty Roe will play the piano for the next meeting and Hea- ther McDonald and Joyce Mc- Nichol will help with the wor- ship. Children went to their respective classes with teachers Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs. Wm. Coutts, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Wal- ter Bewley. The meeting closed with the hymn,• "Come, Thou Almighty King." CGIT Meeting The meeting opened with the CGIT Purposd and Hymn. San- dra Watson and Helen Searle took the worship service. Next meeting Velma Higginbotham and Barbara Bryans will have worship, service. Shirley, Bolger read some of the mission stu- dy; "Shanta Bivana." Walton. Needlepushers The fifth meeting ,of the Wal- ton Needlepushers al-ton.Needlepushers was held on Saturday at the home of San- dra Watson and 'opened by gingers intend , to singihro "0 Cepade" and the 31 4-H Pledge was repeated. Roll call was answered by 13 mem- bers. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Jim McDonald discussed the costume chart and showed how to do stay -stitching. The next meeting is to .be held at the home of Karen Coutts on March 14th. Hold Enjoyable Euchre ' The Hall Board and the Wo- men's Institute held a success- ful progressive euchre party in the Community Hall last Friday eveningwith the following as prize winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Frank Walters; ladies' low, Mrs. Jack McDonald; men's high, Al- lan McCall; men's low, Mrs. Jack McEwing; lucky birthday prize, Mrs. Jim Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mrs. Robert Pickering, Oak- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood- row Mer r and son, Oakville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. George Taylor has re- turned 'home after spending the past ,few months in Texas. Mr. Roy Bennett has return- ed home after being confined to Clinton Public Hospital: - r Mr. and Mrs. David Allison, of London, were Sunday guests at the- home of „Mrs, Welter 13roadfoot, We've just received a brand new range of Spring hats from Biltmore and Stetson for Easter! The new hats feature the centre dent and British taper styles, in grey, stone, char- coal, carbon and caffa brown. Priced at 7.95 EASTER TIE$....1.00 to 2.00 WHITE SHIRTS 3.95 to .5.95 New $TRIPE. SHIRTS 4.95 to 5.95 NEW SOX' ........ 1.00 to 1.50 Plain twill fabrics in sand, taupe, olive and black, and small checks in charcoal or charcoal brawn. SIZES 34 TO 44 19.50 to 29.50 Stewart .Bros. Store for Men _ Si4 i/ A U G E' S ARCH- SALE- CHARMIAN is one of more than 25 different English Snowhite Dinn,erware Patterns On Sale ! Some of these 'patterns, such a's "Wedding Day" and "Mount' Vernon" are- priced as low • as 19.95 O -PIECE SET including 8 Dinner Plates, 8 Bread and But- ter Plates, 8 Cereals, 8' --Fruits, 8 Cups, 8 Saucers, 1 Open Bowl and 1 Platter. — at — S AVAUGE'S MARCH SALE scaorth )11