Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 7• • 4 i • • r ti • • • 4 • • A.dva.fl a on. SeafOrth 3, Wingham 2 Seat rth Juveniles continued therm winning ways en Monday night with a 3-2 victory over Wingham. The powerful, fast - skating Wingham, team opened the scoring at the 12 -second' uiark ofl' the 'first period, with Garniss getting his first of two goals. Seaforth scored seven minutes later, only to have the goal' refused because of too many men on the ice. However, this just fired the local lads, and Larry Scott tied• the game at the 13:22 -mark. The checking became very close in the second frame with a standout performance coming from both goaltenders. Allan Patterson scored the only goal of the second period, taking a goal. -mouth pass from Francis Hagan, to give Seaforth a 2-1 lead. Wingham ' opened up in the third period with several fast breaks, only to be stopped by a stubborn Seaforth defence or a spectacular Rick. Fortune in goal. Seaforth then applied pressure when Patterson pass- ed back to 13rian Phillips, who drove a low slap shot at the Wingham goal, The rebound' came out in' front and Hagan made no mistake in giving Sea - forth a 3-1 lead. - Kerry ,"Kat" Campbell then got a penalty for falling on the puck and Garniss scored his team's second goal at the 15:00 minute :, mark. Wingham came close.. several times• to tieing the game. in .the final minutes, but again Fortune was stead- fast. The teams return to Seaforth Wednesday, night to do battle in the second game. They. trav- el to Wingham again Friday, and if a fourth game is neces- sary it will be played in Sea - forth on Saturday, Feb. 27. Seaforth 11, Mount Forest 4 The high- flying Juveniles moved to the finals with an 11-4 victory • in Mount Forest. Like the first game in Sea - forth, won by the locals 4-3, the first period was close check- ing and ended in a 2-2 tie, with Larry Scott and Don Hulley scoring for Seaforth and Currie and Downey counting for Mount RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITNYOURNELP ock ey Title Forest. The local lads made no. doubt of the outcome by the 10 -min- ute work of the second period, scoring four unanswered goals, Allen Patterson scoring two, with Kerry Carnpbell a n d Wayne Rau scoring the others. Davis then answered for Mount Forest, beating Rick Fortune with a hard -shot from point blank range. Ten seconds lat- er' Allan Patterson converted a perfect pass from Frank Hagan to make the score 7-3:. . Then Kerry' Campbell, completed a perfect passing exhibition from Larry Scott and D,on Holley. The third period. started with' Al - Patterson scoring his fourth goal of the night from Ken Devereaux and Joe Dick. Wayne Rau then made. it 10-3" on pass- es from the Phillips ,brothers, Brian and Mike. Mike Phillips finished the scoring for Sea - forth, stealing the puck at the Mount Forest blue •line and fir- ing a hard` 10 -footer into the top corner. Mount Forest ended the scor- ing at the 19:52 mark, scoring on a screen shot from the blue line. Women Curlers Sponsor Spiel , On Wednesday, Seaforth. Curl- ing Club held its annual ladies' bonspiel. Arrangements were in charge of the special events committee, convened by Mrs. R. S. Box. The games committee was convened by Mrs. John Cardno. Lunch and dinner were served to 64 ladies by Mrs, Leo Stephenson and her com- mittee. Winner of the 9 a.m,, draw was a Goderich rink skipped by Mrs. Kay . Baker, with three wins and a plus of '9.. prize went to a Stratford. rink, skipped by Mrs. B. Hughes, with two wins and a plus of 14. A rink skipped by Mrs. B. Cook, of Seaforth Curling Club, won the consolation with one win and a plus • of three. Winner of the 1.1 a.m. draw was a rink skipped by Mrs. D. Stronach, of London, with three wins and a plus of eight; sec- ond prize went to a rink from Seaforth, skipped by •Mrs. J. Longstaff, with 2 wins and a plus of 16. Consolation prize went to a rink from Wingham, skipped by Mrs. E, Gurney, with one win and a plus of two. MIXED BONSPIEL A successful mixed bonspiel was held at the Seaforth Curl- ing .Club on Saturday, when the first event was won by a Sea - forth rink, skipped by Bill Rob- erton, with Sheila Morton, vice - skip, Don Morton, second, and Marlene • Wiens, lead. Second prize "went to a Waterloo rink, with Stan Schreiter, skip; Grace Cornish, vice; Dave Cornish, second, and Phil Schreiter, lead. Consolation prize was won by a Seaforth rink !skipped by Nel- son Cardno, with Betty Cardno, vice; Bob Campbell,' second, and Mae• Habkirk, lead. Frank Case and his Seaforth rink captured first prize in the lyre, SQUARES... aadeita, With the new Brownllne 11" x 81/2" Square Ring Binder. sheets always lie flat for easy writing and reference. Takes up to 300 sheets, plus Index, in fess space. Cover has strong backbone and folds com- pletely under to form convenient support for taking notes or writing while standing up or sitting down away from desk. second draw, with M6na Crich as vice -skip; Phil Hoggarth, sec- ond, and Pat Troutbeck, lead. Second prize went to Dr. Jim Guest and his London rink. Mrs. Guest was vice -skip; Fred Gos- nell, second, and Mrs. Gosnell, lead. Consolation prize was won by a Hensall rink, with Sam Rennie, skip; Ilene Rennie, vice; John Anderson, second, and Helen Anderson, lead. --The highlight of the day was. the 'game.. between rinks skip- ped by Art Wright and Don Kunder. The Wright rink, five up coming home, lost out to the Kunderrink, who ' had a count of six on the eighth end. A Seaforth rink, skipped by Mae . llabkirk, took third prize in a ladies' bonspiel at RCAF Station . Centralia, Wednesday. With here were vice -skip, Marg Wright; second, Mona Crich, and lead, Ina Atkinson. Beavers Win Cup Start Finals Seaforth Beavers have won the round robin playoff, win- ning all' four games. They de- feated Forest 10 to 5 at Forest and 9 to 6 at home, and de- feated Lucan 7 to 0 at Sea - forth and 12 to. 4 in Lucan. The Beaversfinished the sea, son on top of the league, win- ning the Alex Parks trophy, and by winning - the round robin playoff now receive the'Anstett trophy for the group champion- ship. The Beavers begin a four-out- of-s4en series with Lucan, Tuesday, March 3, in Seaforth, the winner advancing in the OHA Intermediate 'B' Ontario playdowns. The winner then advances against the winner of the series between Elmira and Orangeville, VV EDDI NG BEATTIE—WILLIAMS At the Presbyterian manse, Clinton, by Rev. R. V. MacLean, on February 13, Neil Beverly Beattie, • to Elisabeth Margaret Williams, both of Toronto. The bride is a 'daughter of Rev. H. R. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of Strathroy, while the groom is a grandson of Mr. Thomas Beattie and the late Mrs. Beattie, Seaforth. ' Me. and Mrs. Beattie will reside` in To- ronto. Gem diamonds are being. dredged from the ocean bot- tom near South African shores. INVESTORS SYNDICATE LIMITED There is less tension on sheets, especially when book fs full. Reinforcement of sheets Is virtually eliminated—and less tension means rings won't pop open. opening and closing is simplicity Itself. No complicated mechanism to gGt out of order. Covers are tough, long -wearing Tronicseal In, black, blue, tan, green, red. At last! A three-ring binder with the capacity and convenience you've always wanted - The NEW...BROWNLINE SQUARE RINGER If you've been looking fora 3 -ring binder that has a big -volume capacity without being bulky and Inconvenlent to handle— see the neW Brownline. Square Ringer at your stationers. It has all the, features you want yet is so simple In design and trouble-free you'll wonder why, someone hasn't thought of 4 It before 1' W, (Bill) G. CAMPBELL Mr„ F. M. Boulton, manager of Investors London Region, has announced the appoint- ment of Mr. W. G. Campbell as District Manager, in the Clinton-Seaforth area, Mr. Campbell will continue to work from his office in Sea - forth in association with Di- vision Manager E. R. Holmes, and he welcomes inquiries from new. as well as estab- lished clients. Investors Syndicate Limit- ed and Investors Trust Com- pany are subsidiaries of the Investors Group, the largest company of its kind in Can- ada with assets of over one billion dollars under its ad- ministration. Three affiliated mutual funds are Divestors 'Mutual of Canada Ltd., Yn vectors Growth Fund et, Gran and tiVesterd• (iter v, Dees rra eIr Winthrop Warriors deflated Teeswater 94 in the first game of their WOAA Intermediate "D" semi-final ,series, played in Teeswater on Friday • night:, Winthrop led 4-1 at the end of the first period,. on pais .1TY Arthur" Murray, Jim.. Strong, Ray Powell and -John Varlet'. Cerson counted for Teeswater. In the second period, Don Moylan, Wayne Hugill and -Win-' ston Powell found the range, for Winthrop; with D. Schiestel and McKee replying for Tees - water. In the final frame, Jinji Strong and Winston Powell scored for the Warriors, and Calvin scor- ed for Teeswater, making the final count Winthrop 9, Tees - water 4. - Winthrop Ousts Teeswater Winthrop Warriors eliminat- ed Teeswater from the playoffs on Tuesday night' with.:.13-1 'ver- dict over a shorthanded Tees - water team. The Warriors are now waiting to play the winner of the Monhton-Ellice series for the Interlliediate "D" Group Championship. Arthur Murray a n d Jim Strong led Winthrop? scoring three goals each. Don' Moylan and Ray Powell scored two each, with singles to Art Strong, Winston Powell and John Varley. D. Schiestel scor- ed the lone Teeswater goal. CONSTANCE The IJCW held their meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Wednesday. Mxs. Reg Law- son, president, was- in charge of the worship and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Glor- iuus Things of Thee Are Spok- en," followed by prayer. Scrip- ture lesson . was • taken from Ephesians 4:1-16. Mrs. Lawson read the Meditation, and Mrs. Frank Riley . gave the study book on "The Word ,and the Way," on the- .chapter, "Atone- ment". The hymn, "`Rise Up, 0 Men of God, was sung. -Mrs. Lawson closed the worship per- iod with prayer. The offering was received, and the roll call was answered by 15 ladies. Sev- eral' ladies volunteered to sew and knit for the Children's Aid Society. Plans were made- for the June meeting, and also de- cided to cater to the Londes- boro Women's Institute Sun- shine Sister banquet on March 23rd. After the rest of the busi- ness was discussed, Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain moved that the meet- ing be adjourned.' Messengers Meet , The Messengers met in the schoolroom of the church on Sunday with Mrs. Earle Nott and Mrs. George Mcllwain, the leaders, in charge. Mrs. Nott read the story, _chapter 10, "The Buffalo and the Bell", which shows that through love and trust in God, people 'in India, Canada and everywhere in the world, may have full, happy and worthwhile lives. Diane Preszcator received the offering. The Scripture lesson was Psalm 100, verse 5. The .story of an Indian Birthday Party was read by Mrs. Nott and showed pic- tures on India. Mrs. MCllwain read a story on "India Pester - ay.„ Meet in Londesboro The Londesboro, Burns, Con- stance Young People met in Londesboro, on Sunday evening, with Ken Scott, president, in the chair. The meeting opened with a sing -song led by Barbara Snell and Ken Scott. Norma McDou- gall read the Scripture lesson, At the general; Ineptingry Qt! Hensall UGW, #field Monday evening, Mrs, Walter Spencer, past president, Was Presented with a life membership "Gert'•” ficate and pin by Mrs. Robert Deadline Near For'UN Essay Time is running out for area students who ° contemplate en- tering the Oddfellows and Re- bekahs United Nations contest. Open to students 15 to 17 years of age in grades 10 or 11, the first stage of the com- petition is based on an essay on the topic, "Has the United Nations Unified Nations?" En- tries must be•n to Ross Nichol, RR 4, Brusels, by Monday next. Winners of the essay. contest will take part in a public speak- ing contest, and from this number will be selected the final area winner. Will Hold Summary Day A "Block Printing" Summary Day will be held in• the Sea - forth Community Centre on Wednesday. Last October, lead- ers from 12 Women's Institute groups attended training schools in Hensall and Wingham, con- ducted by Miss Judy Gum, homecrafts specialist of the Home Economics Service, To- ronto. The leaders then went back and taught the craft to women in their community. Block printing is an art that may 'be used 'to give a distinc- tive decoration to articles such as •.curtains, blouses, 'children's clothes, place mats, Christmas cards, stationery and ' servi- ettes. Instruction in the de- signing and making of a block and the process of block print- ing was given at the training school. • At Summary Day the women who have taken the course will have an opportunity to display the articles they have made and see the work that• has been done all over the county. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma- loney and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hinz attended the funeral in Guelph' of Mrs. Agnes (Ldnge- way) Surette. Mrs. Carmon Fadden and son, Jim, of Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meagher and sons with Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Stock, Gadshill. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mrs. Russel Kramp had the misfortune to fall on the ice and fracture her leg, ''and is confined to St. Joseph's )S-Iospi- tal, London. Miss Karen Dill, Victoria'Hos- pital, London, at her home, Mr. Joseph Jordan is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Rev. Mother St. David, Su: perior, General of the Ursuline Convent, Chatham, at St. Ursu- la's Convent, Dublin. • Mrs. Nicholas Krauskopf, .Mr. Norman Kramers and Mr. Jos. Krauskopf in London at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Grath, London, with Mr. Louis McGrath. Weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs. Ed, Byers were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin .Johnston and family, of Londesboro; Mr..and Mrs. Larry Cook and family, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Ed- gar, of Molesworth; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hamilton, Mr. and M All H t •it d C rs. en amon an ,or - don Rods, of Listowel; Mr, and and Hymn 441, "Guide Me, 0 ' Mrs. Maurice Moeller, Kitchen- er, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Klein, of •Baden. Students Hold Euchre On February 10 the students of Dublin Continuation School held their annual progressive euchre party in the parish hall. Ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Jerome Murray; geniteman's by Frank Ryan. Consolation prises were won by Patsy Coyne and Kenneth Coyne, Winnings the prize baskets were Mrs. ‚Lois Hoggarth and Louise Feney, daughter of Fergus Feeney. A Valentine dance was held in the parish hall, with the Count- downs -orchestra entertaining. A large crowd attended. Colleens Meet The Dublin Colleens held their second meeting of "Cot- tons May Be Smart," at the home of Mrs, Friend. The meet- ing was' opened with ' the 4-11 Pledge, followed by the busi- ness. Straightening and shrink- ing of materials and alteration' of patterns Were demonstrated, Thou Great- Jehovah," was sung. Rev. Mac Carson and Mrs. Car- son led in the topic of the Boy. and Girl Relationship, After four groups were formed and the topic was discussed, a ques- tion period followed. Lunch was served during the question' per- iod. After business was dis- cussed the meeting closed with "Taps." • The next meeting will be held in three weeks. Mrs. William Dale attended the district meeting of the Avon representatives, held in Clinton last Tuesday: Mr. John Jewitt and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt attended the banquet and annual meeting of the C}iildren's Aid Society in Gode- rich, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended the reception in hon - of of Warden Glen Webb and Mrs. Webb in Dashwood on Fri- day evening. Miss Joyce Browri, of London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown, and Elaine. Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon- don, and Paul Dedrick, of Port Rowan, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Preszca- tor, of Eiceter, spent Saturday evening 'with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszeator and- family. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt at- tended the Detroit - Toronto hockey game in Detroit Sunday night. Mr, and Mrs. -Fred Buchanan and family visited with Mr, and 'Huai ,,loo .Mitt , of.Iiol Asab ;,eft `$,MtY"�xGoed' Inn; ne do oti`ettal,''' "XNrd, Teach ¶s,,"' was in olaarge pi?` Mrs H"arysY 1507,5 .A.0 Mrs, Peart Passmore; Colored. • slide's, taken • I; Lorne Mier, of Hamilton, a' formerensallite, were . shown on the s*reen. Mrs. Edison For- rest, leader of the unit in charge, read the. commentary, which showed Peru, Argentina, Buenos. " ,Ages, Cordoba, the, Andes Mountains, other, cities and surrounding countryside. The country is, very mountain- ous and rugged, some'mountains as high as 25,000 feet. Horses and doukeys are used for trav- el in these rugged parts. There is a great contrast between the beautiful new, modern and the very ancient parts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and daughters. Mr. Charles Johnson, of Clin- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor attended the funeral of Mr. 11facGregor's ...cousin, Mr. Bern- ard Hall, of Blyth, on Monday. 7,st...1:::111;tas well known around eas his father, the late owned and operat- • '� „. Mr. Elder returned by Mexi- co, where he took pictures of the ruins left by the Aztecs, which are not too far from Mexico City. In Peru he visited the city that had been lost hundreds of years after the native Inas• were driven up the mountains by the Spaniards, who were never able to con- quer them. The Incas built homes right in the rocks on the side of a cliff and were eventually forgotten. Recently, these people were accidentally discovered .and a tiny railroad was built up the mountainside for tourists. He visited this lost' city and brought back never -to - be -forgotten pictures of the tiny people and their magnificent architecture. Poems were read by .Mrs. J. Corbett and courtesy remarks given by Mrs. J. McAllister,. who stated that the pictures were wonderful and the rest of the, program of the same cali- bre. Mrs. H. F, Currie presided for the business. Dates were sanctioned for the annual smor- gasbord, June 2; annual Snow- flake bazaar, Nov. 27; an eve- ning for eritertaining, April •26. Unit Four will be in charge of Citizenship Night in June. Mrs. V. M.' Pyette presented" the allocation and budget, which were accepted, Mrs. Harvey Keys reported on the work be- ing done by the Friendship and Visitation°Committee. Mrs. Stan- ley Mitchell reported for the supply and welfare committee. Items requested are: one quilt, 6 maternity gowns,: 5 pounds quilt' patches, skeins of yarn, nylons for Korea "—war widows need them for re -spinning; they depend on used nylons for a livelihood; ,also requested are• used stamps, old woollens --art- icles to be in -by the end of May. Mrs. Currie expressed thanks for the recent decorat- ing at the manse. by V1051:10 h J?Op iii to ; e3 these sipaxt 19;#4,9711:'Pr900, veil andclu cot�,,listtoannz"�t 1ft' s}tfjs �, , c They ar114 #eatp red rni t;lgvx er tiew 'fit s$er shades of. rose, beige' 1:1Iii , : yellow and green;;, for; . early Spring wear. , 4 . Two ,and three-piece., stilt .dress style, with skin, jaeket.; andmatching sleeveless blouse. • 16.95 & 19:95 Two Feature . Values in Smart Mr. Laird' Mickle. and Mr: William Mickle returned last• week from a pleasant- trip and • holiday spent in London, Eng- land, and its surrounding coun- try: Mrs. R. Taylor, of :Chisel- hurst, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, has 'returned home. Mr. 'and Mrs. J: L. McCloy, of Don'Mills, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. ' - Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, and Robert Mickle, • U.W.O., London. spent • the weekend with their parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. J.aird Mickle and Ann. Hear of South America Hensall - Chiselhurst Young People met on Sunday at Hen- a11.United Church. Eric Ross, Deanna Forrest. Bob Forret, Wayne Payne 'ami Da -e 1'•ette took •part in the de,.01:ona;. Mrs. Edison Forrest shoed colored slicks sli<,les of South America Ot.STERS . w'h:ch Lorne Elder took hen he 'vas there on a 'trip. They depicted both the new and the old of South America. Bob For- rest conducted a game and Rev. Currie closed the meeting: Spring DRESSES 19.95 and 29.95 Suit Dresses Jacket Dresses One -Piece Dresses Jumper Styles Feature fabrics are 'printed Arnel jer- seys, printed crepes, rayon cotton tweeds, rayon pick, and pick, rayon double knits and linens, in a wonderful . range of Spring shades. SIZES 12 TO 20 Priced at 19.95 and 29.95 BE THE FIRST WITH A NEW SPRING HAT The first early shipment of new Spring Hats are • here! 6.95 to 12.95 EWART BROS. GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES t r�� r RON EXPOSITOR t,,a1 .)27-.,24O Seaforth w GREASE JOB. anithd OIL CHANGE WE CHECK Ask About Our FREE $30 Gift Certificate • • BRAKES LIGHTS HORN • ANTI -FREEZE • TIRES - • SHOCK ABSORBERS • RAD CAPS • PUT ON NEW LICENSE PLATES , • WINDSHIELD WIPER • WINDSHIELD WASIlER • ETC. STATION. SERVICE.. PHONES/7-