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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-10, Page 5• • • 4. • • • • • • a • • • r Wnthro.p Win Top Spot In HFL Winthrop has clinched first place in the Huron Soccer League with a 3-1 victory over Centralia RCAF, in a game play- ed in Centralia last Wednesday. The first place team, at the end of the schedule, wins the League Championship Trophy, and Winthrop, by virtue of their win, hold a six -point lead over second place Centralia, who have but one game left in ,the schedule. This .marked the thirteenth consecutive game for Winthrop without a defeat -10 wins and three tie games, including three wins and a tie in four gaines against the last year champion Centralia team. Winthrop opened the scor- ing on a goal by Dave Mclnally, midway through the first half, but Centralia tied the score just before. half-time. Tom Love and Ken McClure both scored early in the second half to give Winthrop a 3-1 lead, which they held for the rest of the game and ended the scoring with the final score: Winthrop 3, Centralia 1. Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl Boven; full backs, Mervin Pep- per, Bill Kerr; halves, Bert Den- nis, Albert Boven, Ron Mc- Clure; forwards, George Love, Dave Mclnally, Tom Love, Ken McClure, John Boven; alt., Mur-. ray McClure. Winthrop have two remain- ing scheduled games and will play Goderich Conklin in the first round of the Elimination Trophy play, with the winner to play the, winner of Goderich Building-Cehtralia for the sec- ond trophy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The , following• real estate transfers were made recently • through the office of Joseph McConnell, Realtor: The 100 -acre farm, lot 18, con. 13, owned ,by • Ross Riley, Hibbert. Township, has been sold to Bruce Nairn, Hibbert Township: The ranch -type house on St. Andrew's Street, Mitchell, own- ed by Police' Chief Gordon Hul- ley, Seaforth, has been sold to ,Frank Cook, Mitchell,, with pos- session October 1. The house owned by David S. Ryan, Goderich St. East, has been sold to R. H. Govier, Sea - forth, with immediate posses- sion. • • 1 • • i r • • • • WINTHROP The regular meeting of UCW of • Cavan Church, Winthrop,. was held on Wednesday, Sept. 1. The president, Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, opened the meeting with Call to Worship and Hymn 500. Meditation, "Take Time to Be Holy," was given 'by Mrs. Blanchard, followed by prayer by Betty Nichol, of Stratford. A film entitled, "Awakening Village;" proved very interest- ing, pointing out Christianity in India. Offering and response was then received. A solo, "Just For .Today," was sung by Betty Nichol. Roll call was answered by 14 ladie,s. The thankoffer- ing meeting' is to be held Sun- day, Sept. 27, with Mrs. J. C. Britton as guest speaker. The ladies are asked to bring a covered pie to the Fair booth on Friday, Fair Day. Unit III, with Mrs. Stan Hillen in charge, opened with Hymn 108. The Scripture, Psalm 39, vers- es 1-12, was given by Mrs. Har- ry Rapson. Mrs, John Boyd for: lowed with prayer. Mrs. Chas. Boyd gave a chapter from Word and the Way," entitled, "Resurrection and Life There- after." Ethel Dennis described her trip in detail to Alma College, which was very interesting. The meeting closed by singing Hymn •388, and prayer. ter NEWS OF'WATJC4)N Neighbois Finish harvest When Owner -Hospitalized Mr. Charles Murray ;l}nder-` went an appendectomy i l' W tig- ha;n and District Hospital last week- About 30 neighbors and friends gathered at his farm last Thursday and Friday to thresh his 40 acres of crop. The Shortreed machine threshed Thursday, and on Friday the Murray machine moved in with two outfits in operation. The good -will of the community was well shown by this neighborly act. Top Student With 91.1% Twelve of the 69 students at Burlington Central High School who wrote eight papers or more are eligible for Ontario schol- arships this year. The top stu- dent for 1964-65 is Murray Douglas Lawless, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lawless, 342 Newbald Court. Murray achiev- ed an average of 91.1 per cent on eight papers for the Ontario Scholarship, each of which was first class standing. HOME AND SCHOOL The September meeting of the Home and School will be postponed until September 22 when Rev. J. C. Britton will be guest speaker. Presentation will be made of graduation pins. , er _collected the offering and Maryannededicated it with prayer. , Connie Coutts gave the trhas- urer's report, showing a bal- ance of $7.78. Brenda Bewley read the minutes of the last meeting, Lynne McDonald will play the piano at the next meet- ing, and Bryan Douglas Wey and Neil McDonald will help with the worship. Everyone went to classes. After classes, Hymn 266, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," was sung and° the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benediction. Apart from his fine academic record, Murray played an ac- tive part in public speaking and in basketball during his years at Burlington Central High School. He plans to enroll in McMaster University, Hamilton, in September. Murray is elig- ible for other .scholarships as well. Murray is at present vis- iting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Mission Band Meets Walton Mission Band met Sunday with an attendance of 46. Maryanne •Wildfong con- ducted the meeting and Betty Roe acted as pianist. The meeting 'opened with Hymn 399, "Faith Of Our Fathers." Maryanne gave the call to worship and Hymn 321, "Nearer My God To Thee,". was sung. Karen McEwing read the scripture from Matthew 18:5, 10-14. Mrs. Walter Bewley ex- plained the meaning of the story about the shepherd'look- ing ,for the lost sheep. Bever- ley McCall • led in prayer and Connie Coutts and Judy Them- " DO YOU KNOW THE 4 POINTS BEHIND EVERY A When You SeeAn Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS A REPUTABLE STORE •. • a store that lives up to its advertising bar- gains, has, a reputation to u p Ahold. •1 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise that is exactly as represented. 3, HONESTY - in advertising messages and in dealings with the public. No attempt to -falsify or deceive. 4. VALUES . . o Every Huron Expositor advertiser has an important' message for you. It pays to read them all ! MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN UCW Has Meeting The Walton UCW meeting was held. in the church Sunday. The devotional part was taken by the McKillop Unit with Mrs. Merton Hackwell presiding. Fol- lowing the call to worship, Hymn 374, "We Give Thee But Thine. Own," was sung, with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull as pian- ist. Mrs. Campbell Wey read the scripture taken iyfrom Luke 10:30-37, followed with medita- tion by Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Gor- don McGavin. summer camp, Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. when the book, "God and His Purpose," will be introduced, the adult study book 'for this year, when Dr. McNairn, author .of the Study Guide will be present, all attending to bring a box lunch. The offering was received by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. The meet- ing closed with Hymn• 388, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," and all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Jean Broadfoot has re- turned home after spending the past month with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love, Quill Lake, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. William McCut- cheon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Cutcheon and Mr. and Mrs..' W. R. Sholdice visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley L. Mc- Cutcheon, Bolton. The topic entitled "Over and Above Gifts, 1964," was given by Mrs. Andrew Coutts, of the Stewardship Committee. In this connection a skit, entitled, "All 'Our Living," was presented, with Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. Neil Mcgavin,• Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. 'Andrew Coutts taking part. Mrs. Emerson Mit- chell, president, presided for the business period. The min- utes of the July meeting were read, also several thank -you notes. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDon- ald. • Ladies were informed of the leadership training days. to be held in Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, Sept. 30, and Oct. 1. Those attending are to bring a box lunch. The, Regional meet- ing is to be held at Brucefield; Oct. 22. The program commit- tee for the fowl supper Nov. 4, will be Rev. A. Higginbotham, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs. Herb Tra- viss. Plans for the autumn thankoffering, to be arranged by the executive of Walton un- it, is responsible for tile flowers in the church for September. Anyone having flowers for an- niversary Sunday, Sept. 27, con- tact the Walton Unit. Ethel Dennis, delegate to Al- ma College, is to. give her re- port at the October meeting. Rev. A. Higginbotham request- ed that as many as possible at- tend the meeting at Goderich St; ,tames' `L Has MeetNng, The regular monthly meeting of St. James' Catholic Women's League was held in' the school auditorium on Tuesday of last week. Father C. E. Sullivan op- ened the meeting with prayer and a hymn was sung. Mrs. James Nash, education, al convener, reported that 17 Grade VIII graduates bad at- tend the Communion breakfast and received school pins. Mrs. John Aubin reported that 21 children had received First Communion certificates. Mrs. Frank Nigh, president, thanked Mrs. Clarence Malone and Mrs. Joseph McConnell for caring for the altars during the summer, also those who had helped with the rectory tea in June. Parish visitors for Sep- tember will be Mrs. W. M. Hart and Mrs. Lester Leon- hardt. Mrs. Van Egmond, of the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, will be present at the October meeting and members were ask- ed to bring used ribbons and nylons for use at the hospital. Mrs. Tena Rowland, of Tor- onto, visited with Mrs, Jean Miller last Sunday. Guests at the home of Mrs. Jean Broadfoot and Mrs. Fern Patterson were Mr. and Mrs. William Farquharson, London; Mrs. William Leeming and Mr. Ivy Henderson, Seaforth. Walton public school reopen- ed on Tuesday with Mrs. Marie Toll, Blyth, principal; Mrs. Mar- garet Robertson, Bluevale, and Miss Taylor, Nile, taking the intermediate and junior rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Susan and Sandra, of North Bay, spent the weekend with Mrs, Luella Marshall and Mr. Malcolm Fraser. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs.- V. J. Lane has return- ed home from a trip to White Rock, B.C. ' Dan Matthews, Bluffton, Alta., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. McIver. Mr. and Mrs: Theo Van Bakel and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter, Acton, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Detroit, with Mrs. Mary Wil- liams and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Jim "Mailloux. and family, Toronto, and Mrs. Mary McQuaid, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lane. -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pinnson- ault, • Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver., Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto,, with Mrs. William 'Mc- Iver. Joe Sloan, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Kennedy and children, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinnahan and children, St. Augustine, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Begin School The following beginners reg- istered in Grade 1 at St. Col- umban School on Tuesday morning: Fritz Klaver, Cathar- ine, Anne Lane, Donald Melady, Vicki O'Rourke, Bernard Mc- Quaid, Charmaine Staples, Jo- anne Swarts and Reg Swarts. - The opening meeting of the fall season of the St. Columban subdivision 'of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held Tues- day evening ,in the parish hall,. The president, Mrs. l4aurice Melady, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Frank Ryan read the minutes of the last meeting. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lou O'Reilly, read a letter from the deanery chairman, inviting all members to the deanery meeting to be held in the Brodhagen Com- munity Centre on September 23. The treasurer, Mrs. John Mur- phy, gave a financial report of the supper and carnival. Mrs. John Shea, membership con- vener, reported 95• paid-up members. A thank -you 'letter for used clothing from Father Flaherty was read by Mrs. Len O'Rourke. Members are asked to speed the . travelling aprons. along. Plans for the bazaar and bingo were discussed, the date being October 21st. A mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Jack . Lane, was won by Mrs. Frank Ryan. Phone 141 • • Seaforth Mr. Tom Love has returned home after spending the past four weeks with his uncle, Nor- man Love, at Milestone, Sask, Dennis and Newton Dalton, Seaforth, visited, last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dalton. Miss Nancy 'McDonald, Tees- water, visited with her uncle and aunt, M. and Mrs. William Humphries, last. week. Misses Ethel Dennis, Mar- garet Hillen, Wilfred and Bert Dennis spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis, North Bay. Mrs. Jean Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. William McTag- gart, Goderich, last week. Miss Patsy Badley, of Blyth, spent last week with her grand- mother, Mrs. Peter McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stryker and family, of Fenwick, have returned home after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker. -Mr. Gary Colyer, Sudbury, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mrs. Coly- er and Vincent _returned home with him after spending the past four weeks with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kim and Mark, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N., To- ronto, visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, over the Weekend. • Miss Aileen Williamson left this weekend for -Brampton and Miss Arlene Williamson for Kit- chener, where . they will. be teaching for the coming year. Mr: • Gerald. Dressel -left fair Rexdale, where he will resume his teaching duties, • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mary and Brenda visited with Mrs. - Arthur , Bewley, Toronto. Miss Carol 'Shortreed accompan- ied them and visited with her sister, Miss Anne Shortreed, and attended the Tbronto Ex- hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Den- nis, North Bay, spent the week- end with the Dennis families. Miss Ruth Ritchie left Mon- day for Kitchener, where she will begin her training as a student nurse at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. Bill Uhler has completed a summer course in Toronto at the OCE, and will continue his studies there for the coming year. At present he and Fred are 'employed in the tobacco district. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Roe, of Windsor, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ben- nett, Mr. Robert Habkirk has re- turned to Ingersoll after hav- ing spent the summer at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull. Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Earl Mills. It was decided to donate $10 to the children's Aid Society, Goderich, for the needy, at Christmas; to have a travelling basket during September, and to hold the annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 5. Rev. C. E. Sullivan thanked the ladies for their co-opera- tion in the past and asked them to bring forth the good ideas they had learnedliving as a family at home, and in this way help the parish . to become a better family. The meeting clos- ed with prayer. Mrs. Frank Reynolds intro- duced the guest speaker, Miss Jeanne Melady, of Dublin, who along with other university stu- dents, had gone to Mexico to help the people there during the months of May and June. Though very poor and not edu- cated, these people are kind 'and eager to learn, and could do great things if they only had the incentive to improve. On behalf . of the group, Mrs. John O'Brien thanked Miss Melady for her inspiring talk and presented her with a gift. Mrs. John Flannery won the mystery prize. brownie -News - The first meeting of the Brownie Packs will be held Sat- urday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m., in the Town Hall, for Second Pack, • and Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 4:15 in the Town Hall for First Pack. These will be short or- ganizational meetings. Huron Farm News The good weather of the last few days is allowing the com- pletion . of harvest of spring grains, according to D. H. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County. White bean har- vest has started, but r. ening is still slow. Warm weather is needed to mature beans and corn. Fall wheat fields are be- ing prepared for sowing this week, he said. F an e Bold new patterns, shades and weaves in .pullovers or cardians, are, here. for the early fall shopper. Eeatured wools, wool blends and orlons, we're; sure to have a sweater to suit 'you. Call in to -day. PULLOVERS 8.95 to 12.95 CARDIGANS 8.95 to 15,95` Slim, Lean SCHOOL SLACKS Famous make lean slims in wash- able cottons for high school and :young men's wear. Featured in popular black, black olive,. brown and grey, in plains and stripes. Sizes from 28 to 36 waist, in short, • medium and, long lengths. 4.95 to 6.95 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN New For Fall KNEE - HIGH . SOX They're a big hit in the States for men of all ages., New knee-high sox in black, blue, olive, brown, wine and grey, in plain rib, fancy stitch or clock patterns. In sizes or fit -all type.... .,,.,, 1 �� LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FOR FALL Stripes of all kinds, printed patterns, fine checks, bold checks, plain shades. You'll find them all at Stewart's, in the widest choice, and always the best value. ' 3.95 to 5.95 NEW DESIGNS! Cotton Doeskin WORK • SHIRTS Grand new shades and patterns in these value packed doeskin work shirts, and what a wide choice! They come in three weights and all are full sanforized. Sizes 14 to 18. 2.95 to 4.95 FALL FASHION FELT HATS Velour finishes feature the fall range of felt hats in popular shades of charcoal, grey, olive and brown: We have styles to suit all types, including those who still want a reasonable brim on their hat. See them tb-day at 6.95 to ••9.95 STEWART BROS. Don't forget the Lions Chicken Barbecue, Wednesday, Sept. 16th NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH Whi•rI-A-Ways Plan Activities The Seaforth Whirl -A -Ways will commence their 1964-65 season of square dancing at the Seaforth District High School on Tuesday evening. To start off a new season, a fun night is being held, and couples, 18 years of age or older, interested in fun and fel- lowship are welcome, as also are spectators, according to club officials. 11 711"th i they", have so little. f4:. i IT'S 11 111111 11111111 111111111111 11111 11111 And we are buying 1964.FLAX Again This Year At Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL Now is the time to fertilize your hay and pasture for best returns ! Bulk and Bagged FERTILIZER in Stock, and our New 4 - Tim Capacity Spreader or Lely Spreader are avail- able for your use. BALER TWINE In Stock NO INCREASE IN PRICE ! SEED WHEAT on hand at COMPETITIVE PRICES ! OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone 775 ' : Seaforth b