The Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 41` Dinsmore)
ate:three outstanding
3lfiPr- Hockey Night
$y' aroused little interest
Seaferth area. Stratferd
Blued three opposition teams
' $, per cent of the fans.
.The Bantams started at 7:00
pia; the right foot as they edged
their Stratford opponents by a
score. Stratford drew first
'MAO, scoring at the one -min -
:Ute. mark of the opening per-
iod, on a goal by Jack Hartleib,:
• ''',assisted by Larry Dunbar. Then
5:10 of the same period,
`"Stratford increased their lead
• too 2-0 as Terry Uniac scored un-
assisted.
Q.SITQRi SSA:FQRTH. "Q? k
FEB. 4, ].:
ockey Evelnts
ay Feature
son from Carl O'Reilly, and
never looked back. Thomson
made it 2-0 at the 6:50 -mark of
the second period, with Bob
Mavity assisting. Then at 9:
rO'Reilly scored from Tanner an
Thomson, giving Stratford
93-0 lead, Then a string of thre
unassisted goals within a tw
minute span gave Stratford
commanding 6-0 lead. The goal
were scored by Thomson; wit
his third; O'Reilly, with hi
second. and Bob Jeffery gettin
the other.
With only six minutes r
maining, Gordon Moylan scored
from Don Murray, spoiling Cre
den's bid for a shutout. Alle
Carter played an outstandin
game in the Seaforth nets
kicking out 48 shots. The pen
aloes •were •even. at four apiece,
in a clean and well -played
game.
Stratford On Top
In the second period Seaforth
- came to life as Glen Nicholson
scored from Ricky Wood at the
1:10 mark. At the 9:35 mark,;
Seaforth evened the game at ;
2 -all, on a. goal by- Doug ' Phil_ I
lips from John McLean and .i
Hank Scott.
. to the third and final period,
Stratford took a short-lived lead {
on a goal by Paul Benjamin
• from Ken Peck at the 4:281
mark. However, Seaforth came ;
roaring back and at 6:07 a goalI
by, Hank Scott again knotted
tha score. Hank Scott then scor-
ed his second goal at the• 12:50
mark, to-' give Seaforth a 43 j
lead, whith they never relin- j
quished. Seaforth also domin-
ated the penalties, getting six
• to Stratford's three.
Midgets Drop dame •
The next game was the Mid• f
;et s, who felt the sting of Strat-
ford's
power, dropping thel
game 6-1. The Stratford team i
.showed superior . skating and H
pz,s ing in a clean game. Strat- e
ford opened the scoring at• the s
t6 -minute mark of the first per-
,iixt •tn a goal by Tom Tho.gi-
Beavers %
Tie One
Win Two
Seaforth Beavers won too,
games and tied one the past
week,
O8 On Wednesday the Beavers
d travelled to Forest, winning 8
a to 6, and travelled to Lucan on
e Friday and tied Lucan 6-6 in a
o- third period rally, scoring five
a goals after being behind 5-1.
s In the local arena, on Tues -
h day the Beavers defeated Lu-
h can 5 to 2 in a hard-fought
g close -checking game. Lucan
scored first on a goal by Tom
e• 'Collins, only to have Jack Mc-
Llwain tie the score before the
e- first period ended. Seaforth
went ahead 2 to 1 in the second
g period on a goal by ljarry Cum;
ing. In the third period Se&
forth increased their lead on
goals •by Bob Beuttenmiller,
Larry Dale and Jack McLlwain
before Lucan's goal by Stu
O'Neil.
The Beavers have one game
left to play before starting the
playoffs. and that is on Tues-
day, Feb. 9, at Seaforth, with
Lucan again providing the op-
position. , Come out and cheer
your team to victory.
The Juveniles, rounded out
the eyening as Stratford again
showed superior skill, dumping
Seaforth by a similar 6-1 score.
Seaforth opened the scoring on
a goal by Greg Rau from Fancis
Hagan, to give Seaforth a 1-0
lead. Stratford took control of
the game as penalties killed
most of Seafotth's chances.
Stratford tied the score at one
apiece at the 14:30 mark of the
first period.
In the second, Stratford scor-
ed three unanswered goals and
completed the scoring by add-
ing, two more in the third. Strat-
ord goals were scored by Ron
alantyne and Jack Seeney,
with two apiece, and singles go-
ng to Hary Harron and. Dick
einbuek. Seaforth was assess -
d with eight penalties to
tratffrd'sthree.
Seaforth line-ups were as fol -
ow -s: .
B ANTA tits — Gene ' Kruse
(goal), Hank Scott, Brian Leon -
TURKEY .M1 hardt, Glen Nicholson, Ricky
\Vood. John Fraiser, Ted Wil-.
bee. John Wilson, John -he-
Valentine Lean. Grant Carnochan. Doug
Phillips. Jim Snowdon, Allan
Coleman, Moodie Hassen; coach,
Karry Scott.
SUPPE.
AT NOIR TH4I E
uNI TED 'CHUBC.H,
tr
Wed,, Feb. 10th
MIDGETS — Allen Carter
eat), ,hurtle McLean, Jim Nix -
it Murray ' Henderson, = Dennis
odgert, -Robin Phillips; Brian
roome, Ferg Quinn, Brian
elady, Don Murray, George
eeves, Ray Devereaux, Keith
innigan, Gordon Moylan, Gary
icholson; coach, Bob Dins-
more.'
SUPPER SERVED FROM F
5 TO 7 O'CLOCK
ADULTS $1.50 , JUVENILES — Rick Fortune
CHILDREN, 12 and under, 75c (goal), Jinn Dick, Gary Betties,
• Wayne—Ram-Mike Phillips; Jim
McLlwain.., Larry Scott, • Greg
Rau, Kerry Campbell, Francis
•
Hagan: Jack Price, Brian Phil-
lips: coach, Henry Lansink.
The ,Minor Hockey Associa-
tion would like to thank all
• those who attended as we're
• sure they enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. as the boys showed
they can hold their own with
even ''A" teams. The teams
played their hearts out for the
few fans that did attend. Ask
your neighbor; if he didn't at-
tend, tell him about the 'calibre
of hockey these boys are play-
ing'.
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, Feb. 7th
2:30—SUNDAY .SCHOOL
7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE
Speaker:
ilr. Neil Rempei
Woodstock
! .s I lire, saith the Lord.
every knee shall •bow to Me,
and every tongue shalt con-
fess to God. So then every .
one ofus shall give ac-
••nunt of himself to God.'
Rom. 14:11, 12.
Congratulations. boys, on well
played games' Keep up the
good work.
The three minor teams start
1
Has Meeting
The Huljett Federation of
Agriculture met ili Londesboro
Hall with the president, Ted
Bunking, in the chair.
Directors for 1965 are as fol-
lows: Lawrence Plaetzer, Ken
Hujley,
,George Carter, Grant
Snell, Gordon McGregor, John
Pollard, Lorne Hunking, Tom
Cunningham, Walter Cunning-
ham, Charles Scanlon, William
Gibbings, Ross Lovett and Lloyd
Stewart. Vice president • f o r
1965 is Grant Snell.
The secretary was instructed
to send three-quarters of the
grant received by the township
council to the County Federa-
tion. It was decided to hold at
/east one dance this year. Mr,
and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer
and Mr. aand Mrs. Ross Lovett
were named as a committee to
look after plans. Auburn and
Londesboro were suggested as
alternate places to hold it.
The Federation held an in-
formation meeting on FAME in
Londesboro Hall, when Bruce
Roy was present and answered
questions. After some discus-
sion, it 'was decided to give ap-
proval to the County Federa-
tion to send $1,000.00, or what-
ever more they see fit, to FAMF.
Perth F of A Presents
Brief to Commission
The Perth County Federation
of Agriculture was among those
groups who presented a brief
to the Royal Commission Inquiry
into Civil Rights at London on
Thursday.
Taking part in the presenta-
tion were: C. E. Deering, Staf-
fa: Gerald H. Carey, Cromarty:
Ronald F. Skinner, RR 1, Mit-
rhell, and Mervyn Wenze
Gowanstow•n.
The Perth brief dealing wit
expropriation problems fo
lows:
"Our presentation to you t
day concerns the rights an
freedoms of individuals an
more particularly, the righ
and freedoms of individu
land -owners in expropriatio
proceedings affecting his land
feels he is not receiving fair
treatment and wishes to appeal
to the Court of Appeal and fur- ,
ther to the Supreme Court of
Canada. lir •
"We suggest, as' a partial cor-
rective measure, that it be made .
mandatory that all' expropriat-
ing bodies pay all of, the costs
and legal fees which would be
1,' incurred by the land -owner in
appearances before the Ontario
h; Municipal Board. or like body,
1.and appeals to the Court Of Ap-
• I peal or the Supreme Court of,
o , Canada. This would mean that
d the land -owner can be assured
d of justice at no cost to him-
is self.
al 'We suggest this because the
n land -owner is in no way re-
s. sponsible for . the predicament
Il in which he finds himself. The
e property owner is not guilty of
any crime and 'no action of his
x has caused the situation to de-
r velop. Still, he is forced • to
defend himself. • The property
owner is forced to become a
y vendor and the only course ,left '
open to him is• to attempt to
secure a• satisfactory settle-
a•
ment.
"It is safe to assume that a
of us agree with the prindpl
that, in the event of land e
propration, t h e- land - own
shall be as well" off after tak
ing as before. We would, i
all probability, also agree tha
the Courts should be readil
;available to land -owners, faced
with expropriation, to ensure
just settlement
"We believe that., inequality
exists in the Courts for rea
sons of differences of financial
position. The individual, i
many instances, does not hav
enough capital to secure ade-
quate legal help to make a pro
per presentation. A compari
son of the legal resources o
the individual. or land -owner
as opposed to large. powerfu
organizations with almost un
limited financial resources
would show the individual to
be • in a position of disadvant
age. The lack of adequate fi
naacing, for a court appearance
could mean the presentation o
inadequate evidence which. in
turn. influences the judgmen
of the case' and could result in
an unfair or unjust decision.
"The expropriating body, on
the other hand, may get out
of an Unpleasant situation,'by'
withdrawing the project and
leaving the land -owner alone.
"It could ,be argued that a
- regulation such as we propose
would result in indiscriminate
f use of the courts and the re-
sult would be that the Courts
i would be cluttered with actions
_ of this type. We do not believe
that this would be so. The fact
that the land -owner could re-
_ ceive a less favorable judgment
as he progressed up the -,Courts'
ladder would be. deterrent en -
f opgh to ensure that these priv-
ileges would not be abused.
t '\Ve respectfully submit
.1 these , views regarding injus-
tices to the individual's tights
f land, freedoms.
i
their playoffs next week. with -
the Bantams and Midgets play-
ing Exeter, and the Juveniles i
playing Mitchell. . Watch next 1
week's paper for dates and
times of these games.
Huron County Wheat Producers'
ANNUAL MEETING
MONDAY, FEB: Sth — at 1:30 p.m.
in The Ontario Department of Agriculture
Board Room, Clinton, Ont. ,
Guest Speaker—Mr. Otis McGregor, Assistant Sec. -Manager
Russell Bolton. Pres Carl J. Hemingway, Sec.-Treas.
R.R. 1. Seaforth R.R. 3, Brussels
SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY
Presents Len Maddox and the Mystics
Saturday, February 6th
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION — 50c and 75c
Dress — Casual
Dancing 9 - 12
' '-The belief that inequality o
opportunity to use the Courts
does exist. is supported, azcord
ing to pressreports. by the Law
Society of Upper Canada, Which
agrees that citizens -withou
funds do not get equal repres
entation in the Courts.
In some instances. e:
ating bodies are taking advant
age of this situation by sug
Besting to land -owners the
high cost of legal action, o
appearance before the Munici
pal Board. and are using this
as a lever to influence land-
owners to settle on the basis'
of terms being offered by the
expropriating body. Again, the
existence of this situation a1=
lows the expropriating body td
take the easiest path and, as
a result. it does not explore
all of the alternatives of the
program in question.
"A further injustice to the
individual or land -owner exists
when, if he does decide to ap-
peal to the Municipal Board or
comparable body, he is forced
to wait month's for a hearing.
His property is converted to
another use while he waits for
an opportunity to justify his
position. , ffi
, "The pressures of insucient
financing as mentioned here are
multiplied if the Land -owner
_OCHRE
C.O.F. Hall, Constance
:propri- Friday, Feb. 5th
at 9 o'clock
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
r _ Ladies Bring Sandwiches
Listen To:
"Faith is Victory"
Broadcast CJCS
Stratford
Every Sunday
. 8:35 a.m.
1240
On Your Radio Dial
COMEALL!
2 Miles West of Clinton
ON BAYFIELD ROAD
— Parking At Bottom of Tow —
Wednesday, - Saturday and
'Yes you've' been fair and
sgyare,Ted 2reVey fair
Specials on All
PERMS
CANADIAN BROADCASTERS IN PUNJAB—CBC broad-
caEter Charles Winter (with glasses) and program organizer
Dan McCarthy su:>gk to the children around the world in
preparation of a 13 -week series of radio network programs
entitled `How Do You Say Hello? 'rhe broadcasting team
recently undertook a rugged 61 -day tour of South -East Asia.
staying in places as exotic -sounding as Karachi, Peshawar,
Katmandu in Nepal, Bangkok, Malaysia and many, others.
The series was prepared with the co-operation' of UNICEF
and is being made available to that Organization for possible
distribution around the world. How Do You Say Hello? is
heard !Friday mornings on the CBC radio network.
Area Women Meet
To Plan Day of Prayer
A committee of women, re-
presenting the different local
churches, met at the home of
Mrs: J. C. Britton to plan for
the World Day of Prayer.
The service this year will be
held in Northside United
Church on Friday, March 5th.
The service ; vas written by Mrs.
Jessie Jai McNeil, a gifted and
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. draeme Mac-
Donald'
ac•Donald' (nee Faye Love)
CRANBROOK
Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 5th
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Ladies, please bring Lunct!
distinguished American negro
woman,,,wife of the minister of
Metropolitan . Baptist Church,
Pasedena, California, who has
chosen for her theme, "What
Doth .' the ' Lord Require of
Thee?"
Annual Meeting
Egmondviile
United Church
WED:, FEB. 10th
at 8:30 p.m.
Lunch served by the
U.C.W. •
Euchre Winners
The Order of the Eastern Star
held a euchre in the IOOF Ha1L
Despite the cold weather, only
five tables were in play.
Mrs. Pearl McFarlane won
the door prize. Prize winners
were: ladies, most games, Mrs.
Elmer Townsend; lone hands,
Mrs. Robert Elgie; consolation,
Miss Meta Reeves; men, most
games, Andrew Crozier; lone
hands, Bob Smith; consolation,
Albert O'Reilly. I
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCI
REV. DOUGLAS . FRY
Minister •
Sunday, Feb. 7th
WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00 a.m.-The Junior Sunday
School.
McKillop Federation of
Agriculture
FINAL
Public. Speaking
CONTEST
Seaforth District
High School
Monday, Feb. 8th
,at 8 p.m.
— 12 CONTESTANTS —
Everyone Welcome !
Silver Collection
GORDON ELLIOTT - President
ALVIN DODDS - Secretary
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, Just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
DANCE
in the
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th
Brucefield 1.O.O.F.
MUSIC BY' DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
— EVERYBODY WELCOME —
O.H.A. Interniediate "B"
HOCKEY
TUES., FEB. 9
LUCAN
vs. -
SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH ARENA
Time — 8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION. — 50 Cents and 25 Cents
TRATFORD
RNIVAL
FEBRUARY 6 to FEBRUARY 13
Schedule of Events:
-SAT., FEB. 6th MONDAY
YMCA National Invitation Judo
Tournament, Coliseum, 14 p.m.;
YMCA Gymnastic Exhibition;
YMCA' Weight Lifting Exhibi-
tion; Coliseum, 12' noon - 1:30
p.m.; Automated Sleigh Rides;
YMCA Ontario Table Tennis
Tournament, Coliseum (upper
lobby), 1 p.m.; Family Torch
Parade, Victoria Park by Festi-
val Theatre, 7 p.m.; Bonfire,
Victoria Park by Festival The-
atre, 7:30 p.m:; Outdoor Barbe-
cue, Victoria Park by Festival
Theatre 7:30 p.m.; Horse and
Sleigh Rides in Victoria Park,
7-10 p.m.; German Canadian
Club Teutonia Costume Dance,
42 Wellington •5t., 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Parachute } Jumping, Victoria
Park, 2 p.m.; Junior Ski Cham-
pionships, at Hideaway, Shake-
speare, 2:30 p.m.; Mayors' and
Reeves' Hus-ski Race, Victoria
Park, 2:30 p.m. Children's Skat-
ing Party, Fairground Rink, 4:30
to 6:30 p.m.; Free PUC Bus
Tour through the "City of a
Mitlion Lights"
Feb. 8th to Feb. 22nd
First 10 appointments will
receive $2.00 Can Hair Spray
FREE at
PAULINE'S
BEA UT' S H
Children's Art Show, City Hall,
2-5 p.m.; Free Tours of Festival
Theatre, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.;
Snow Sculpture Contest Judg-
ing; PUC Outdoor Lighted Dec-
oration Judging.
TUESDAY
Entertainment for Senior Citi-
zens, Stratford Rotary Club,
Coliseum (upper lobby), 4 -10
p.m.; Skating, Costume Party
(adult), City Arena, 8:3011 p.m.;
Kinsmen Minstrel Show, Avon
Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Businessmen's Hus-ski Race, 3
p.m.; Snow Shoe Race, Victoria -
Park, Marten's Sport Centre, 7
p.m.; Ethnic Dance, Benelux
Club, Coliseum, 8 p.m.; Fashion
Show "Invitation to Fashion",
Avon Theatre, 8 p.m., The Strat-
ford and District Labour Coun-
cil; Parachute Jumping, Lake.
- • Victoria, 2 p.m.
THURSDAY
Stratford Skating Club Carnival,
City Arena, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY
Winter Carnival Grand Parade,
7 p.m.; Carnival Ball, Coliseum,
8:30 p.m.; Crowning of Snow
Queen, Coliseum, 10:30 p.m.
• SATURDAY
Trap Shoot, Avan Valley Gun
Club, 2 p.m.; National Ballet,
Avon Theatre, 2 and 7:30 p.m.;
Grand Finale Square Dance,
Stratford Square Dance Club,
8:30 p.m.; Grand Old Opry, Coli-
seum, 9 to 12 p.m.; Teenage
Dance, City, Arena, 9 p.m,
DAILY EVENTS DURING CARNIVAL WEEK
Ice Skating, Lake Victoria, 10 a.m. to 12 noon; 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m.
Automated Sleigh Rides—Decorated Homes --Optimist's Coffee. House, 2:30.11 p.m. '
Tour of Festival Theatre -- Dancing — Hotel Entertainment
Stratford Business and Professional Whmen's Club and Local 1550 I.A.M.
Mobile Refreshment • Booth • .
Activity Every Day, Plan Now to Visit
Sr1'RATI�ORD WINTER CARNIVAL
s $
l��ah i',' . l,r� •,-Y,�se,�t,.� n.r��w..,i wi,. P,rS'� -sY'h q _ _ ._.. .
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