HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-11, Page 12Yr1
ON F.,Xl.?OSITQR,
L_ .SS
ds of Thanks •
AMOY of the ll -ate Roti, L.
:riTiaMtteSeti• wish to en:orets-s their
sjt Ilex 'bhanlss and appreciation
'itp friends, neighbours and rella-
ttyes for their many acts of
'kindness, floral tributes, do:a
tions to the Heart Foundation,
and Cards of sympathy recedved,
duringtheir recent sad :bereave-
'znent. Special thanks to Mr.
Donald Buchanan and the
George Haggett family, the
Pallbearers, the flowerbearers;
Rev.. Wm. Carson and the Ball
and Mitch Funeral Home. -Your
thio'ughtfulness will always be
l,+emenvbered. — The Jamieson
F� muly. 24-59-1
WE wish to empress our sincere
thanks •and appreciation to all
relatives, friends and neighbours
for floral tributes, gifts, cards
of syumpathy and many acts of
kindness during the lengty llil-
nes's and our sad bereavennenit.
- May we extend special thanks
• to `Bev, Grant Millis, Rev. C. G.
Park and Rev. R. U4 MacLean
for their comforting visits and
prayer. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes, Dr. Walden, Dr: Addison
and nurses and 'staff of Clinton
Public Hospital, to the Comer
Clinic, Victoria Hospital:, London
Dr.. Bannerjee„ nurses, Ontario
St. UCW, unit 4 tanud Happy Work
ers Club; also the Ball andMnutch
Funeral Home, pallbearers and
fllowerbearers. This is all deep-
ly appreciated and will always
be remembered. — Elgin Dale
and Fa mi'ly. 24-59x1
Mrs. Tom Purcell and Family
wish to express sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors
"for Mars cards, messages of
sympathy, floral tributes, acts
of kindless: and donations to the,
Cancer Fund, during our recent
bereavement in the loss of a
loving husband and father and
to the W. J. Cleary Funeral
Home. Thanks, to the nurses
and staff of Scott 'Ken -torte].
Hospital,. to Dr- Malkus, Dr.
Beady and to Rev. Father L. J.
Coughlin. Special • thanks to 'the
nurses and staff on the fourth
floor of Stratford General Hos-
pital, to Dr. Sproat and Dr.
Lindsay and Dr...Scratch,-- to -
Rev. Father • O'Rourke, Rev.
Father Mimi, Reny. Father Sai-
geon and Very Rev. Father Mc-
Quaid, and to sill those who
sent get -well cards and flowers.
Special thanks to Perth Con-
crete . Proddcts and employees
during bothillnessres. Your kind-
ness was :greatly appreciated
and will always be reatieimbered.
24-59-1
•
Q.1tT11, OVA, FFR'. 11 1905
TED ,ADs'
' Births
GORDON-.-At Sccltb' Meniotrial
Hospital, on Feb. 10, to Mr
and Mrs. Donald Gordon, of
Seaforth, a son.
SCOINS--At 1b
.Wabero, on Jan.
27, to M. and- Mts. Ronald
Swirls, (nee Mayda, Bauer -
man ), a daughter, Nancy, a
sister for Sandra.
SHOUSHER.—Ab Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Feb. '1, to Mr.
and Mss. Blennuy Shousher, of
Seaforth, a son. -
Deaths
AUBIN—In Seaforth, on Thurs-
day, Feb. 4, Roselli Leona
Aubin in her 46th year.
KERR—In 'London, on Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, William Kerr,
Seaforth.
Too Late
POPULAR AVON
COSMETICS
Has an opening in your rural
area. Act now! For information
mail coupon to
MRS. M. MIT,i SON,
. 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London.
Name •
Address
Phone No.
4-57-1
DANCE, Brodhagen Hall, Fri-
day, Feb. 12th. Desjardine's
Orchestra. -1
FOR SALE -23 pigs, about 50-
60 pounds. Paul Murray,. phone
101 R 3, Dublin. -1
FOR SALE -27 pigs. Leo Arts.
Phone Dublin 109 R 9. -1
FOR SALE—Sump ' pump; will
sell at reasonable price. Mrs.
Margaret Taylor. Phone 527-
0302. -1
WE would like to rent a house
with three or four bedrooms, in
Seaforth; as close to' school as
possible. Phone 527-1273, Sea -
forth. -2
Boxhalders' Names
Not Given Out!
It is not possible for us
to divulge the name or
address of any advertiser
using a Huron Expositor
box number. Please do not
ask for this information.
.AL BRIEFS
Alr: and Mrs. Robe$ Wilson,.
of Sarnia, and Mr- and ll s: 1).
B. Giffin, of Wyoming,, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. G.
Hoggarth.
Mr. Lapslie Smith, of Toron-
to, visited his sister, Mrs. Kelly
Dalton, and Mr. Dalton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dor-
rance and son, of Burlington,
were week end guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ila Dorrance.
Miss Ruth Joynt, of Toronto,
was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bayn-
ham and son, of London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nixon and
daughter, of Hensall, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Nixon over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carron Row-
clifl'e le-tp►s week for Arizona,
where t ey "will spend a month.
Mr. nd Mrs. Blyth Brown
and Mrs. Jack Tweddle, Fergus;
Mr. and I1rs. Gordon Wilson,
Mrs. R, Kee and Mr. D. Douglas
Wilson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ross Somerville, London; Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Orillia,
and Mrs. E. M. Little, Bermuda,
were in Seaforth last week at-
tending the funeral of Miss
Janette Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds
of Stratford spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams.
Mr. Antonio Dresselkaen, of
Santiago, Chile, was a guest of
Rev. Harry Donaldson and Mrs.
Donaldson,
Mrs. Morris Carter, Linda and
Mark, of Woodstock, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes.
"Oh, George, do you realize
it's almost a year since our
honeymoon, and that glorious
day we spent on the sand? I
wonder how we'll spend this
one?"
"On the rocks!"
Seafort Rink .Win
• Quebec' .'Spiel Shield
A rink from the . Seaforth
Curling Club captured, the Wey-
man shield at the Quebec City
bonspiel last week. As well as
bringing the shield• borne, the
rink qualified in the interna-
tional championship playdpwns
and received Seagram grand
aggregate pins.
The Seaforth rink, skipped
by Royce Macaujpy, and includ-�
VVarrio-rs
Advance
•
Winthrop Warriors won two
games last week when they
defeated Atwood Huskies '10-3
in Milverton, on Thursday
night, and downed the Ellice
Swampers 11-6 in , Seaforth on
Monday night in a four -point
game:
Winthrop led Atwood 2-1 af-
ter the first period; 6-3 at the
end of the second, and rapped
in four unanswered goals in
the third period.
Don Moylan, Arthur Murray,
Winston Powell and Keith Al-
len scored two goals apiece,
with singles to Ray Powell and
Jim Strong, to round out the
Winthrop Scoring.
The Warriors led Ellice 2-0
at the end of the first period,
and 9-3 after the second. Ar-
thur Murray and Winston Pow-
ell led the , Winthrop attack
with three goals each. Frank
1Vlalone and Don Moylan added
two apiece, with Ray 'Powell
scoring one. •
Winthrop will end their sche-
dule on Thursday night when
they play in Milverton against
the St. Clements Saints.
INCOME TAX
If you need help in making your return,
I shall be glad to assist, for which the
fee is very reasonable. But make your
appointment as early as '.ossible, please!
H.G.MEIR
. Start the New Year. Right With
Stationery and
Office
Supplies
Now Available at THE 'HURON EXPOSITOR
Standard Adding Machine Rolls
Fine grade Bond; -
each
Wide variety- of other sizes in stock
Bristol—Light weight, all colors:
221/2" x 281/2"' sheet .10
4 -Ply, Colors; 6 -Ply, White:
22" x 28"; sheet .20
Counter Check Books: r;
Carbon Leaf, each
7 for
Carbon Back, each
6 for
300
Dri-Mark Markers
.15
1.00
.20
1.10
.42
Envelopes:
Business, White Wove, 35/8 x 61/2:
25 for . , ..20c 100 for .... .77
Large Business Wove, 41/8 x 91/2:
25' for . , .. .35 100 for .... 1.10
File Folders—Letter size, each .05
6 for .... .25., 100 for 3.30
Cap size, each ' .06
fa for .... .25 ' 100 for 4.05
Mimeograph Paper and ''Hectograph
Paper, White 81h" x 11":
500 for
1,(0 for 3.70
81/2" .k 14":
500 for - 2.50
1,000 fo° ... x 4.80
anion GS a py Paper—Can ry:
81/2"'i 11":
500 f9x,f ., 2.00
1,U0`' .`'. 3.75
Staplers—Varied Sizes, from - .69
Statement Pads
- Special -4
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Boxed
Prices effective Until Jan: 31st
Plain White -81/2" x 11"., 10 M:
- • 500 for .... 2.35 :1,000 for.. 4.34
Plain White -81/a" x 11", 8M; -
500 for .... 1.95 1',000 -'for... 3.49
NOW -AVAI-LABLE
At The Huron Expositor
For Gestetner Machines
STENCILS -' 81/2 x 14 - 350 ea.
12 for 3.35 Box of 24 6.50
Euchre Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors .49 '
Scratch Pads , 3 for .25
RUBBER STAMPS - PERMA STAMPS
2.00 Stamp Pad Inks - Dating Machines
Stamp Pads
TICKETS — Door Prize, Penny Sale, Strip
Admission Tickets -
RIBBONS — Typewriter a n d Adding
Machines; to fit most standard models
0 0
CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF OFFICE
FURNITURE -and FILING EQUIPMENT
Since 1860, Serving the Community First
7.g94.4i:^�+wvd {�u,,./ nr. �airi Y 4_t ;i d_-.pfnJ„r a4•.rr,fd, or.�
ing John Longstaff, Win': Ley -
burn, Joe Murphy; 'with R. S.
Box and Beecher Menzies, , was
one of 128 rinks representing
clubs across Canada and' in the
States that took part in the
week-long event. • -
Only the 11:00 a.m. draw was
curled in the men's bonspiel on
Saturday.: The winning rink was
skipped :by Brian Kennedy, of
Waterloo, with . Allen Elliott,
vice; E'arrol Sippel, second; and
Bob Reith, lead.
Second prize went to a Brus-
sels rink, skipped by. Russ
Veetcli,,with Frank Carter, vice;
Don Fraser, Second; and Doug
Hemingway, lead.
Consolation prize was won by
John Hazlett, from Goderich,
with Ted Rowe, vice; Ray Fish-
er, second, and Len Bowman,
lead.
, Exeter Advances
On Wednesday three rinks
from Seaforth, Listowel and
Exeter, competed in the 13th
Division of the Rose Bowl play -
downs. Exeter was the winning
rink, skipped by Lee Learn;
vice, Lois Learn; second, King
McDonald; lead, Audrey Mc-
Donald. This rink will go to
Goderich on the 17th of Febru-
ary to compete against the 14th
Division -of the Rose Bowl.
Juveniles Open
Playoff, Series
Seaforth Juveniles opened
their first round of the Western
Ontario playoffs' Tuesday night
with a convincing 11-2 victory
over Mitchell.
The score was tied at 2-2 at
the end of the first period. Sea -
forth never looked back after
that, scoring three in . the sec-
ond and adding six in' the final
frame.
Scoring for Seaforth were:
Jim McLlivain, with 3; Francis.
Hagan, Wayne Rau and Kerry
Campbell, with two each; Mike
Phillips and Larry Scott added
singles. •
The teams return to Seaforth
on Thursday night, Feb. 11;, at
8 o'clock, for the second game.
The local lads have 'a good
chance to go all the way to an
All -Ontario .Championship. They
need -support. .
WALTON
The Walton public school was
closed Thursday and Friday ow-
ing to the stormy weather and
road conditions.
A number from Walton and
vicinityattended a wedding re-,
ception at Cranbrook Commun-
ity Hall last Friday evening,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Graeme
MacDonald. Music was supplied
by Ken Wilbee's orchestra.
Mr. Walter Somerville, who
visited with his daughter, Mrs.
Larry Jeffrey and Mr. Jeffrey,
is at present •confined to a De-
troit hospital. !►
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc=
Creath, of Clinton, were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.'
Andrew Coutts.
Little .Jimmy Oesch, of Zur-
ich, is visiting with 'his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bos-
man. .
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil-
liamson are at present visiting
with the latter's parents in Sas-
katchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert
and family visited with friends
at Bolton last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith,
Sandra and Monica Anne were
weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Wesley_Hackwell.
Miss Ruth Ritchie, student
nurse at 'St Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener, . spent the weekend
with her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie.
Misses Ruth and JuneHig-
ginbotham; of London, visited
-with their parents, Rev. and
Arthur Higginbotham, over the
weekend.
Miss- Corrie de Ruyter, Strat-
ford, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr.
Miss Arlene Williamson, of
Kitchener, spent the weekend
9ttnth her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'nines Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz visited
With the latter's parents, Mr.
and MTS.' Torrance Dundas, ov-
er; the weekend.
Miss Geraldine Dennis,, nurse -
in -training at Stratford General
hospital, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dennis.
Mrs. Edward Miller attended
the McTaggart -Baxter wedding
at Goderich last Saturday and
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, William McTaggart.
A community, , church service
will be held in' Duff's United
Church next Sunday evening at
a p.m., with Rev. Allan John-
ston, of Brussels, preaching the
sermon. • •
A number of men from Duff's
United Church,. Walton, and,
Knox United Church, Moncrieff,
will' take part in Sing -Time at
COM, Wingham, next Sunday
at #:30 p.m. ,
Mr. William Uhler, of Toron-
to University, spent the week-
end: with Mr. Ernest Uhler, and;
Eannlee
Mir, Mexander Gulutzon,' of
.oqryiden� visited
00r, th0 .':week'
I
th'Ate4t tent
-Team
Advance -
o Pl ayoffs
Seaforth Bantams came out
on the short end for the second
straight game and were elim-
inated by Exeter in .the semi-
finals. Exeter defeated Sea -
forth 7-3 and 8-4,
The 'first game, played in
Exeter on Friday night, was a
'fast game, but the larger -sized
Exeter players outlasted Sea -
forth and cpllected four goals
in the third period. ' Seaforth
put up a gallant fight, but
couldn't keep up the pace. Sea-,
forth's goals were scored by
Glen Nicholson, Jon Fraiser
and Hank Scott.
In the - second game,' played
in Seaforth on Monday night,
it ended in much the same way,
with Exeter scoring three goals
in the third period, to sew up
the game.
Exeter opened the scoring at
the 2:50_ mark of the first per-
iod on a goal by Mike 'Hay, un-
assisted. Bill Fairbairn male'
it 2-0 for Exeter at the 7:15
mark. Then John McLean scor-
ed two goals for Seaforth,
In the second period, McLean
scored his third goal to even
the score again. Exeter then
showed more stamina as • they
scored at the 5:00 mark on a
goal by Weber. At 17:30 Exe-
ter scored again as Loader made
the score 5-3 for Exeter.
In the third period Exeter
took over, but not before Sea -
forth scored at the 3:40 mark,
to narrow the margin to 5-4.
Glen Nicholson was the goaI-
getter. Exeter scored two quick
goals at 10:15 and 11:40, to
put the game out of reach. Sea -
forth put on pressure, but fail-
ed to finish up. Exeter manag-,
ed one break and capitalized,
making it 8-4 ' as . Fairbairn
rounded out the scoring.
Seaforth line-up was as fol-
lows: Goal; Hamoody Hassen,
Gene Kruse; defence, , .Hank
Scott, Brian Leonhardt, John
Wilson; forwards, Glen Nichol-'
son, Rickey Wood, Doug Phil-
lips, Jon Praiser, John McLean,'
John Muir, Grant Carriochan,..
Allen Coleman, Jim Snowdon.
Legion Playoffs '
The Midgets and Juveniles
start their playoffs Thursday
with the Juveniles playing host
to Mitchell here. Thursday, the
Midgets travel' to Exeter to op-
en their best of three• series
there. The Juveniles return to
Mitchell Tuesday and the Mid-
gets host Exeter here Saturday.
Beavers-
n Round
Robin
Seaforth Beavers ended the
schedule by defeating Lucan 8
to 2 here Tuesday night before
131 faithful fans, who turned
out despite the freezing rain.
Lucan scored the -only goal
of the first period at 12:12 by
S. O'Neil, unassisted. The Beav-
ers tied the game at 3:53 of
the second period on a goal by
Jack McLlwain, and went ahead„
on Bill McLaughlin's goal at
9:33, only to have. Lucan tie it
up again on a -goal by P. Young.
The -third period was all Sea-
forth's, as they ,scored six un-
answered goals—three' by Jack
McLlwain, and one each by Bill
McLaughlin, Bob Doig -and Lar-
ry Dale.
The game was important to
the Beavers as they finished
their schedule with 8 Wins;':
";1
tie and 7 losses, to finish' -on
top of the group with 17 points.
Lucan, could tie • them by de-
feating Forest in the last sche-
duled game Feb. 10, but would
lose out by the goals for and
against totals:
Forest, Lucan and Seaforth
now begin 'a home -and -home
round robin . playoffs for., the
group ehapnpionship.
•
MUST SELL!,'
Three large bedrooms—
rgAmerican style kitchen and
d
family room with built-in, automatic oven —= four -piece
tiled bath with vanity -- living -room, 12 x 20, with
mahogany panelling and thermopane picture windows -
-natural gas (heat, cook and hotvater for 1964—
$86.00) — front and back patios -1. slider windows,
self -storing storms and screens — may be purchased
under V.L.A. — immediate possession.
C. L. HAMMOND
Egmondville
FIRST HOUSE SOUTH OF SCHOOL
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
She'll love the gifts you choose from our
large variety of
VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS !
RUSTCRAFT'
Coutts Hallmark
VALENTINES
of
DISTINCTION
CARDS at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c
Packaged for Children -30 for 29c, 50 for 49c
with Envelopes at 25 for 39c and 17 for 49c...
Assortment of Valentines for Children- and
Cut -Out Packages
The Largest Selection of Cards Available !
See Our Selection of Personal -Type
Valentine Cards
THE PERFECT GIFT — RECORDS !
Fashions by. the
Yard in our
Fabric Centre
including:
• BROADCLOTHS
• COTTONS
• PRINTS
4- • CHINO CLOTHS
• CORDS
• RAYONS
RONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store •
Stationery -- Gifts
r s $ASE• V! x
4
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