HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-26, Page 7•
•
Y
i
•
•
•
•
•
•
r
r
tr
LEADER 'OF OPPOSITION
WILL OPEN CLINTON: SHOW:
Plans for Clinton Spring
show were advanced Tuesday
night when directors considered
" program details at a meeting in
Clinton,. in charge of President
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
'tank Falconer.
The meeting was told John
Diefenbaker had accepted an
invitation to open. the 110th
fair on May 30. Other attrac-
tions planned are a baby show,
a large parade with four
bands, as well as ass for
poultry and ° added Classes for
local exhibitors.
DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
Painting and Paperhanging
DOUG DALTON
Phone - Seaforth 218
FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS
sponsored by
Seaforth Agricultural Society
- in -
1. KEYSTONE BARLEY
2. OATS - Russell, Rodney or Gary
3. ENSILAGE CORN
4. GRAIN CORN
Anyone wishing to enter, contact before April 15th:
EARL McSPADDEN, Vice -Pres. - Phone 837 R 14, Seaforth
-or-
LES PRYCE, Sec.-Treas. - Phone 850 R 14, Seaforth
NOTICE
Damage to 'grass boulevards
for any reason whatsoever is
prohibited!
•
Action will be taken against
offenders.
C. L. HAMMOND
Clerk.
i
l
nkton
Winthrop
Monkton edged Winthrop 3-2
in Seaforth on Tuesday night,
to tie thews WOAA Intermedi-
ate "D" group final series at
two games apiece and. force
the fifth and deciding game, to
be played in Milverton Thurs-
day.
Monkton opened the scoring
at the 15 second mark of the
first period on a goal by R'on-
nenberg, but Winthrop t,io the
score 41 seconds later, when
Winston Powell scored on a
pass from Ray Powell, making
the count 1a1 at. the end of the
first .period. There were three
penalties, with Monkton serving
two.
In the second .period, G.
Smith scored for Monkton at
2:25, and Ray Powell tied the
score for Winthrop at 17:15,
with assists to Winston ,.Powell
and Jim Strong. This made the
score 2.2 after two periods.
Each team served one penalty
in the second frame.
In the third period, Ronnen-
berg scored what proved to be
the winning goal for Monkton
at 3:15. Winthrop put the pres-
sure on but couldn't tie the
score, so. Monkton were the
winners, 3-2. There were two
minor and four major penalties,
evenly divided, in the third
period.
FUNERALS
MARY SUSANA S. FEE
Funeral services for Miss
Mary Susana S. Fee, of Gode-
rich, a former Hensall resident
for many year, were held Thurs-
day from the James A. Harris
Funeral Home, London, with
burial in Bayfield Cemetery.
. Miss Fee, 92, a former active
member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Hensall„ for many
years, is survived by nieces and
nephews, Miss ' Fee passed
away in London,'' Monday,
March 16.
MRS. WILL (ANNA' SANGSTER
Mrs. Williamina (MI n n i e
Sangster, a resident of Hensall
for 60 years, passed away in
Exeter Nursing Home Monday.
In her 79th year, she was born
in Scotland, the former Wil-
liamina Sinclair, and -came to
Hensall when a young girl. Her
husband, the late -William Sang-
ster, passed away in 1936.
She was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian Church and mem-
ber of the Women's Missj�eenary
Society, a former mehrber of
•Amber Rebekah Lodge and Hen-
sall Women's Institute.
Surviving are one son, Doug-
las, London;. two daughters,
Margaret, Mrs, John McFarlane,
Forest; Norma, Mrs. Herb Stret
ton; Hensall; 10 grandchildren,
and a sister, Mrs. • James Rob-
ertson, Scotland.
Public funeral services were
held Wednesday from the Bon=
thron funeral home, Hensall,
conducted by Rev. Douglas Fry
of Seaforth. Interment was in
Hensall Union Cemetery.
TM. Week
By CURTISS MacDONALD
Basketball
The senior boys built' up a
commanding 16 -point lead in
the first quarter and fouled it
up in the last half, to lose by
40 to 41 to the Old Grads. A
fast-moving game all the way
through was seen by about 35
spectators. The Old Grads
were having a great deal of
trouble to get a basket at first,
for the .senior boys had them
16 to 0.
The Old Grads were made
up of seven former students of
SDHS-fob Reith, Bruce Mc-
Fadden, Ray Scoins, Ron Scoins,
Howard James, Ed. James and
Bill Roberton.
Dance
Following the game, the
Beau -Monts set up equipment
and everyone enjoyed dancing
till twelve. There was an av-
erage crowd at the dance, al-
though more people could have
been accommodated. It was a
perfect finish on the "doube
feature" night.
At the aeatorth District High School
were v a r i e d,. frmo "The
Beatles" to "The Canadian
Flag." Something new in public
speaking was the impromptu
speeches. Each ikiker spikeis gi
en a topic and he or she has
three minutes to look at it to
make up a speech. This showed
the student's ability to think
quickly and speak clearly on a
subject,
* D *.
•Pictures
The photographs of the class-
es and various groups around
the school are available for stu-
dent purchase. They are on
display_ on the billboard, with
each numbered. The student
who desires a certain picture
takes his money and order num-
ber to the office and orders it
immediately.. There 'are 12
class pictures, and 24 pictures
of" the different organizations
around the school.
Essay Contest
The essay contest which was
held last March 13th, brought
forth three winners: Army
Stewart, first; Brian Scott, sec-
ond, and Keith Finnigan, third.
The essays .written by the., three
students are to be put in the.
year book.
Students wanting a year book
must order it as • soon as pos-
sible. The year book staff have
to know the number to be or-
dered.
Holidays!
We11,,,Chrismas seems to have
just left us when Easter rolls
around. Everyone around the
school is looking forward to the
rest from school. After holi-
days, time will be very short
till final exams..Enjoy yourself
during the holidays and be
ready to buckle down after re-
turning.
Public Speaking
Friday ended the public
speaking contest for the senior
students. The juniors ' spoke
two weeks ago with Erice Rose
winning first place, 'followed by
Fred Welland.
The senior division was won
by Chris Dobson, followed by
Mary Jane McLean and Roba
Doig. The 'speeches this year
were varied, from "The'Beaties
PROPERTY CHANGE
Wallace Ross has sold his
100 -acre farm in Stanley to Ken
Faber, Kippen, with immediate
possession.
Strikes and Spares
By LEE HEE
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
Final league standings: High
Balls, 107; Fire Balls, 95; Hill-,
billies, 86; Hi -Lows, 82; Snow-
balls, 80;• High Brows, 75.
High last week: Ladies' sin-
gle and triple, Miss V. Stephen-
sqn, 279 and 607; men's single,
Doig, 298; George HOs, 671.
Season's high: Ladies' single,
Miss M. Hudson, 320; triple,
643; men's single, B. Marshall,
342;," triple,. B. Brown, .805.
High Balls' average: Gus
Boussey," 206; June Boussey,
158; Joyce Miller, 160; George
Miller, 137; Doug Galt, 163;
Cathy Galt, 137; John Howatt,
146.
Fire Balls' average: Barry
Marshell, 167; Molly Kunder,
SAVE `O During Our Spring
UPHOLSTERY
SPECIAL
This is your chance to make your
furniture like new for less , than half
what new furniture would cost !
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF FINE MATERIALS
20% IOLeatherC All etteFasbrpurchasics and
-
ed before APRIL 15.
Choice of 1,000 Fabrics --250 Leatherettes
• Let us provide you with a FREE
ESTIMATE and show you our distinc-
tive materials in Nylon, Brocatelle,
Damask, Velvet, Mohair and Tapestry.
REMODELLING -- 'REFINISHING --' CLEANING OF YOUR FURNITURE
Our Labor Prices for a Complete Upholstering Job .
Chesterfield $25.00 Chrome Kitchen Chair $3.50
Other Chairs $8.00 to $12.50 Chesterfield Chair $15.00 -
Car or Truck Seat or Back $5.00 Mattresses: Single $7, Double $10
We replace Broken Springs in Mattresses, 35 cents each. We re -varnish and rebuild your
° furniture in modern style!
NOTEThis ad will appear only once, 446 We will be over to your place with all our
so call NOW Samples and give you a Free Estimate !
•
tt
SEAFORTH Phone 466 UPHOLSTERY , CENTRE STREET
- Seaforth
157; George Hays, 190;- Marg.
Hudson, 160; Stu 'McCall, 464;
Mary McCall, 137.
Hillbillies' average: B e n
Bridge, 168; Marg. Bridge, 154;
Don Coleman, 150; Linda Pow-
ell; 112; Elsie Doig, 160; Bob
Doig,` 185.
Hi -Lows' average: Bill Brown,
192; H° Brown, 135; Marilyn
Hodgert, 129; Neil Hodgert,
140; G. Boudreau, 98; L. Bou-
dreau, 167. -
Snowballs' average: Harry
Cuming, 178; Marg. Cuming,
144; V. Stephenson, 129; G.
Martin, 155; Bruce Clarke, 167;
June Clarke, 128. " '
High Brows' average: A. Fin-
layson, 211; M. Finlayson, 139;
Bill Pinder, 150; Bill Murdie,
174; W. Nott, 164; L. Matzold,
145; E•, Matzold,203.
Playoffs will begin Wednes-
day, April 1. Order of playing.
will be: Alley 1, Hillbillies vs.
Alley 2, Hi -Lows; Alley '3, Fire-
balls ys. Alley 4, High Brows;
Alley 5, High Balls vs. Alley 6,
Snowballs.
• Goodbye and good •luck to
the Gaits, who leave for Na-
panee next week. We'll miss
them!
COF Ladies' League
League standings: Clamp-
ettes, 87; Drysdales, 60. High,
single and triple, Ruth Camp-
bell, 249 and •497,
Highland Shoes League
,League standings: Headpins,
36; Alley Cats, 31; Top Cats,
26; Hillbillies, 21; Highlanders,
19; Hotshots, 14.
Ladies'•high, single, M. Smale,
210; triple, H. Aubin, 560;
men's high, single, J. Watson,
293; triple, .1. Scott, 647.
St. James' Church League
League standings: Orphans,
108; Hillbillies, 102; Sneakers,
96; Strikers, 85; Night Hawks,
78; Invincibles, 77.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Betty Leonhardt, 190 and
494; Georgina Webster (spare),
209 and 548. Men's high, sin-
gle, Don Corriveau, 263; triple,
Gordon Muir, 603.
As mentioned last week, this•
is the time of year that tourna-
ments start: The sixth annual
"Little Bowl" five -pin roll off
in Goderich is being held April
10, 11 and 12. The eighth an-
nual five -pin team tournament
for the Carling trophy is being
held in Walkerton commencing
April 27 to May 3, for ladies,
and May 4 to 10 for men. Com-
mencing May 8 to June 7, the
15th annual five -pine tourna-
ment for Molsons awards is be-
ing staged at Waterloo Bowl-
ing Lanes.
If you don't enter you won't
win. There are enough poten-
tial in all leagues to get to-
gether teams, both ladies and
mens, for these' •tournaments.
Get a team together for• a lot
of fun and a good night of
bowling. Who knows? You
may bring hone a nutnber of
prizes. Let's go!•
S AFO
R'r,'ti VITPI Tr1+S
The fifth WOK of the .sea.
> ortli Stitehettes was held at
clic home of ,Angel,a Devereau .
finIlelenn Elliott read the minutes
d 11 girls answered the roll
call. •It was decided f e
club Seaforth Stitebettes. Mrs.
Elliott explained while Carol
Van Loon demonstrated flow to
stay -stitch.
COASTER
Phone i41
ea
TQ LOOK YOUR` BEST AT
Shop at }.
STEWART BROS.
•
'Spring Coats 29.95 to 49.50 •
AI -Weather Coats 16.95 to .2250
Better Dresses - 15.95 to 29,50
Cotton Dresses 10.95 •
'Easier Hats .1.95 to 14.95
New Handbags 5.00 to 10.95
Spring Gloves 1.95 to 2.95
Spring Scarfs 1.00 to 2.50
New Blouses 2.98 to 8.95
Spring Hosiery 97c to 1.50
a -
•
Boys' Suits 19.50 to 26.50
Boys' Sport Jackets .. 1215 to 15.95
Boys' Dress Slims 4.95 to 6.95
Boys' Dress Shirts 1.95 to 2.95
•
Men's Suits 45.00 to 75.00
Men's Topcoats 19.50 to 49.50
Spring Hats 6.95 to 8.95
Sport Coats ' 24.50 to 35.00
Dress Slacks 8.95 to 17.95 •
Dress Shirts 3.95 to 5.95
New Hosiery 1.00 & 1.50
Easter Ties 1.00 to 2.00
STORE CLOS
GOOD FRIDAY, ARCH 27
StewartBros.
THE STORE;; WITH THE BIG EASTER STOCK
NOW ,
AT
Seaforth
Introducing
Gerber
ONE JAR FREE 1 33/4 -Ounce Jar
,STRAIND GERBER BABY FOOD, WITH THIS
COUPON - OR - WHEN CASHING YOUR NEXT
BABY BONUS CHEQUE
- Offer good at Wilkinson's IGA to April 30, 1964
Good Selection
EASTER
LILIES
Azaleas - Mums
African Violets
Mix or Match
Stokely's
Peas or Corn
2 l Z. tSOins 29
Ontario No. 1
POTATOES
10 lbs.... 35c
50's .... $1.39.
SEE OUR FOUR-
PAGE EASTER
HANDBILL FOR--
OTHER
OR`OTHER REAL
FOOD SAVINGS I
SUNKIST
ORANGES
i
2 doz. 790
Fresh Grade 'A'
TURKEYS
5.9 Pounds
Ib. 390
(2 Per Customer)
R indless Sliced
BACON
END CUTS
2 lbs. 89
SHOP
sagE Wilkinson's
at
Seaforth's
One -Stop Food Market