HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-01, Page 7' .•
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THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING of Huron Presbyterial United Church Women'was held
in Northside United Church, •Seafortli. Shown here, from left, are Mrs. Allan McTaggart,
RR 2, Brussels, past president; Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Belgrave, president; Mrs. Geo, Michie,
RR 4, Brussels, first vice-president, and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall, second vice-president.
UI
REGIONAL UNITED CHURCH WOMEN presidents, shown during the third annual meet-
ing of the Huron Piesbyterial UCW at Seaforth, are, from left: North Region, Mrs. Jack
Reavie, Wingham; West, Mrs. Harold' Blyth; Centre, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, and
the recording secretary, Mrs. ' H. Talmay, RR 1, Port Albett. Absent was the 'south region
president, Mrs. E. S. Lewis, Exeter. ,
fluro'n• Presbytery pc
T.H.o!,d,s Seaforth Meeting
The third annual ,meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial, United
Church Women of ' the • United.
Church of Canada, Vvas held
Wednesday in Northside Unit-
edChurch, with - Egmondville
United Church as co -hostess.
The president, Mrs. Allan
McTaggart, RR 2, Brussels, pre-
sided. The opening worship
service was conducted by Mrs.
S. Bride, Fordwich, and Mrs.
Harold Phillips, , Blyth, using
the theme', ."The Influence of
Christian Values."
"We live in " a changing
world," the speaker said, "and
, we must be Christians' every
day, not only, -,ori Sunday." Sh
asked the large gathering' to
be careful of the values put•on•
their daily lives and of their
influence on others. "It is not
enough, to be A member of the
UCW; we must live it by ex-
ample. and influence."
Greetings and welcome were
extended by Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Kenzie, RR 5, Seaforth, presi-
dent of the UCW of Northside
Church, and by Mrs. Emerson
Coleman, AR 3; Seaforth, presi-
dent ofthethe Egmondville group.
Mrs. McTaggart announced
that the allocation for 1965 for
the unified budget . was propos-
ed as $29,650, and the expense
fund, $420. Both these propos-
als were adopted. The 1964 allo-
cation was exceeded by $1,904,
or 61/2 per cent. •
The unpaid balance. on West-
minster College was given as
$1,6'76.62. Middlesex Presbytery
was the largest contributor,
with Huron placing second.
The Huron Presbytery also
shOwed art- "increase of over
$2,000 for the Unified Budget.
The secretary's report was
given ‘by Mrs. H. Talmay, RR 1,
Port °Albert; the, treasurer's' re=
port by Mrs. Brock Olde, Clin-
ton; finance, by - Mra. George
Michie, RR 4, ,Brusselsr(as pre-
pared • by Mrs. Ted McCreath,
RR 5, Clinton); the Westmin-
ster College report by Mrs. A.
McTaggart, (as prepared' by
Mrs.' Orval Harrison„ RR 1,
Monkton; stewardship and re-
cruiting by Mrs. Jack Reavie,
Wingham. Miss Ether Hume,
Goderich, dedicated the offer-
ing. Mrs.- S. C. Argyle, Gode-
rich, gave a report of litera-
ture—books, an_d/ pamphlets.
The following were delegat-
ed to attend the UCW- Confer-
ence at Lincoln Road United
Church, Windsor, Mardh 31 and
April 1: Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
Mrs. 'George Michie, Mrs. Brock
Olde, Mrs. H, Phillips, Mrs. Nel-
son ' Reid, Mrs., S. 'E. Lewis,
Mrs. J. Reavie with Mrs. Mel-
vin Gardiner and Mrs. Earl
Rowe as alternates. Named to
Presbytery committees were:
Missionary and maintenaece,
Mrs. G. Beecroft, Mrs. R. S.
McKercher, Mrs, G. W. Tiffin;
Christian education, Mrs. Nor;
man 'Clairmont, Mrs. A. Mc -
'Taggart, Mrs. C. A. Dukelow;
evangelism and social service,
Mrs. M. Gardiner; home mis-
sione, Mrs. Elgin. McKinley;'
world missions, Mrs. H. Phil-
lips; recruiting, Mrs. W. G.
Tiffin.
'Semi -Final
The S.eeforth Juveniles •Onen-
ed a best -of -five series aga.bast.
Orangeville in their Ontario
Semi-final series in • ..QTanget
vide on Wednesday, and will
return tp Seaforth on Saturday,
April 3rd.
The local boys have been
waiting since March 13th
for an opponent. They have had
several hard wOrkouts in that
period, but are getting anxious
to meet some competition.
The team has a better than
average chance to go all the,
way to an All -Ontario Chant
pionship. They have not lost
a game since they .started the
Playoffs, and they have elim-
inated four teams Mitchell,
Mount Forest, Wingham and St.
Marys.
Members of the learns are:
goal, Rick Fortune; defence,
Joe Dick, Ken Wright, Brian
Phillips, Gary Betties, Jack
Price; forwards, Wayne Rau,
Mike Phillips, Craig Rau,. Jim
McLlwain, Frank Hagan, Al
Patterson, Ken Devereaux, Don
Hulley, Larry Scott, Kerry
Campbell, Brian Scott, Peter
DeCoo; coaches, Henry Lansink,
Frank Wilkinson ; manager,
Harry Scott. , •
botham, Walton. A noon lunch-
eon was served by the women
of Northside and Egmondville
churches.
An 'In Memoriam'. service
was conducted' by Mrs. E. T.
Rowe, Hensall, and Mrs. Nel-
'son 'Reid, of Walton,' with can-
dle being' lit in memory of 74,
deceased members of Hur.on
Presbytery. Mrs. R. S. McKer-
cher 'was the soloist.
• The afternoon offering was
dedicated by Miss Kathleen Mc-
Gregor, Clinton. .
Mrs. ,Beecroft introduced the
special speaker, Rev. H. W, Mc-
Kervill, Kitchener, who' spoke
on "The Church 'in a Changing
World." He was thanked by
Mrs.. A. Johnston.
Rev. W. J. ten' Hoopen, Gode-
rich, installed, the new slate
of officers as presented by 'Mrs.
William Routley, BR 3, Exeter.
They are: Honorary president,
Rev. Grant Mills,, Clinton; past
president, Mrs. Allan - McTag-
gart, RR 2, Brussels;, president,
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Bel -
grave ; first vice -president,
Mrs. 1George Michie, RR 4,
Brussels; second. vice-president,
Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; re-
gional 'president, north, Mrs.
Jack Reavie, Wingham; west,
Mrs. Harold Phillips, Blyth;
centre, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Wal-
ton; south, Mrs. E. S. Lewis,
Exefer; recording secretary,
Mrs. H. Talmay, RR 1, Port Al-
bert; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Hugh Davidson,. RR 4,
Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. Brock
Olde, Clinton.
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, church
organist, was at the organ
throughout the day. Fifty-eight
congrfigations in Huron Pres-
hyterial were represented.
Midgets
Advance at
Wingham
Seaforth ••Midgett won the
first game hi a Midget "B"
tournament 'held in Wingham
Durham 8-4, in a 7 1:clock
game.
ream opened the scoring
' A most interesting account of
their attendance at the United
Church eneral.Council, held at
St. John's, Nfld., last year, was
given by Rev, and Mrs. Grant
Mills, of Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton.
• Courtesy remarks were ex-
pressed by Mrs. Arthur Higgin-
MAIN STREET VARIETY
PHONE 527-1640 SEAFbRTH
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MAINSTREET VARIETY - Sedorth
'oP*' .§,t,Fok,:s4F04.11tQq P
•• • ' •
Seaforth Beavers lead gin'
semi-final series 2-0 after de-
feating Orangeville 0 to 5 on
Thursday in OrangeVille, and
0 to 3 at Seaforth 'Tuesday.
In the game in Orangeville,
the Beavers started shakily and
were behind 4 to I at the. end
et the first period. In the, sec-
ond period they came out skat-
ing and tied the score, only to
have Orangeville score, to go
ahead 5 to 4. The Beavers
continued to work hard and
scored five more unanswered
goals before the game' ended.
Warriors.
Kurtzville
early in the first period, and
were leading 2-0 before Sea -
forth came to life. Brian
Broome scored Seaforth's first
goal just as' the period closed,
leaving Durham ahead 2-1 af-
ter one period.
In the second period, Keith
Finnigan,scored two quick goals
to give Seaforth a' 3-2 lead.
Durham -came right beak, how-
ever, and tied the score at 3. -
all. Murray Henderson then
put Seaforth ahead to stay, as
Brian Broome' added his see-
ond goal, to give Seaforth a 5-3
lead after two periods.
In the third period; Finnigan
with his third goal; Henderson
with his second, and Gordon
Moylan scored for Seaforth, to
wrap up the game. Durham
added one more late in the
period, to end the scoring, with
Seaforth coming out on top by
an 8-4 score.
••Seaforth returns to Wingham.
next Saturday at 12:30, to play
Walkerton. 'If they continue
their' winning ways they will
play three- games' on Saturday
'for the Walter Lock'ridge Mem-
orial Trophy.
There, are nine teams co• m-
peting in the tournament, plus
an exhibition "A" Midgeit game
at 6:30. In the other gathe play-
ed Friday night,„ Hanover de-
Winthrop' INarriors edged
Kurtzville 11-9' in Seaforth on
Monday night, to take a 2-1
lead in their WOAA Intermedi-
ate. "D" semi-final , series.
Kurtzville opened the scoring
at 7:05 of the first period, when
D. McKee counted with Win-
throp shorthanded. The .War-
-eon -came back for goals. by
Jim Strong, from Ray. • Powell
and Winston Powell, at .8:10;
Frank Malone at 1201, and
John Varley at 14:11. Goals by
Nickel at 15:25' and 1., McKee
at 17:55 made it 3-3 at the end
of the. period.
In the second period it •was
Don Moylan from Frank Ma-
lone at 1:16 for Winthrop, and
McKee again at 3:15. The War-
riors then fired goals by Frank
Malone from...Art Murray at
4:24; Don Moylan Worn Art
Murray and Wayne gielmage at
5:02, and Winston Powell 'from
Jim Strong at 12:14. Kurtzville
came back with two goals by
McKee at ,16:15 and 17:24 and
Don Moylan ended the. scoring
in. the second frame when he
scored on a pass from Tom
Love at' 19:39, ' giving the War-
riors an 8-6 lead. throp. , . •
In the third period Tom Love 'WINTHROP — Goal. Hugh Team' standings: Ciitter•nip-
scored at' the 31-secOntrinark, Flynn; defence. Art•Stroitg, Le- ers. 108:• Beatles. 102:i Lucky!
I
assisted by Frank Malone: on .. Maloney, John Varley, Strikes, 84; Hep Cats ez: Mar •
Kurtzvilli got two fast goals by, Wayne Dolmage; forwards, Art flans. 55; Redcaps, 52.' ' , •
D. McKee at 7:30 and P. McKee Murray, Frank Malone, Don-' Ladies' high, single' and I•r•i
at 17:47, Jim Strong scored for Moylan, Ray- Powell. Winston pie, Joan Eaton, 288 wict 63"
men's high, single and tr'n'7,,
Norman MacLean, 286 and 715'
• * * * - .
Men's Inter -Town
•This weekend will see ft
last of a 140 -game s lic;bi,lr.
The final, standings will trot h"
known till later. Th. 1....am•
will be dikicled into Class "A"
and Class "B" teams. The lo•
eats are in Class "B". with first I
and third, and second and
fourth teams to play. In each i
case ,total pins decide teams'
to play in the finals.
„Individual scores for last I
Saturday are as follows: Art
Finlayson. 206. 287, 207. 193
and 237 1124; Jim Scott, 203,
203, 161, 214 and 237 • 918 ;
Bill MacLean, 244, 217, 216, 136,
192. 1005: Gord Nobel, 1.60.
174, 166. 171, 214 385; Leo
Hagan, 188. 143, 157, 170 and
166 824; Eric Matzold, 211,
192. 241, 210 and 184' 1038.
Circulars have, appeared for
the Carling trophy tournament
at Walkerton and also •for the
Molson trophy tentnament at
Waterloo. It is -understood,
teams are being 'formed, by the
men for Walkerton. -We do not
know about the ladies' team or
teams, hut would like to -see a
couple of women's teams up
there. Prizes, have been in-
creased this year. Forms are
available at Nobel Lanes,
* * *
, St. James!, League
Team standings: Cracker-
jacks-, 113; Night Hawke, lit
Pacemakers, 104; Happy Gang,
97; Flippers, 86; Hot Shots, 82.
League champions — Crack-
erjack: ladies' high, single and
triPle, Martha Van. Geffen, 288
and 668; men's high, single,
Sack Bedard, 301; triple, ' ..Tim
Watsen,599.
Playoffs will be a round-robin
series, cerrithencing next Mon.
Winners' at
Legion Bingo
feated Mitchell by. a 5-1 score.
Edge
11-9
ilf.S;i1Pith,111
eu five 0941A fert9P4 gr•Al •
Wern'algi•P01 .#02
The gaMe, was never- m' • „WI.
andthe •duest. (4,44m.i1W
came wasbringing the, agOte to
6-3 and Seafnrth 404 t .1gAn
more goals tie finish, ahead -by-
e 9.3 count.
The next two games are: at
Seaforth, April 5th; and back
in Orangeville on the '7th. The
winner of this series meets the
winner of the Gravenhurst and
Brooklin, series for the -4q3".
championship.'
First period --8:15, T.Dick
J. Dick); 12:25: J. Dick (Bob
Beuttenmiller, Harry Cuming),
Second period --,- Seaforth,
4:10: B. Beuttenmiller( Jim Al-
dis, Ed, Dolmage); Seaforth,
4:55: B. Beuttenmiller (J. Al-
dis); Seaforth, 10:35: Ken Doig
unassisted; Orangeville, 16;25:
Les Solomafi (Ches Cotton); Sea -
forth 17:22; Bill McLaughlin un-
assisted.
,•!: '!„.1:","di•••••
000W1d lo,
"sv the fOr.,%1W511u4.00ev
PingF WiRtler§ 'Ygflret
hIgh;" 2/1*4 13e.S4t0 Micison,;
lexie "hands, Vi-ra, LAS XfOCU•ire;
(OPsOiatidli., WO. 'Violet 1gi
raen, hign, Newman. GarrOtt;
Third period — OrangeVille,
2:20: L. Soloman (B. Montgom-
ery, B. Church); Orangeville,
2:45, M. Townley, unassisted;
Seaforth, 3:04: Jack McLiwain
(Doig, McLaughlin, Galloway);
Seaforth, 3:31f' Larry Dale (H.
Cuming); Seaforth, 14:14: Bill
McLaughlin (J. McLlwain and
Ken Doig).
D 0 WN -
AT THE
LAN ES
BY LEE HEE
Well, folks, it is letting near,
the. end of the league schedules
and playoff" time is upon us
_once again.
St. James' Church League and
Egmondville. Church League
completed their schedules on
Monday night. The Legion has
two weeks left. Their playoffs
will,include all teams for two
weeks. The two teams with to-
tal pins 'will then play .off for
the championship. St. James'
League will play a round-robin
'series. We do not know what
the other leagueS Are (Wing.
Egmondville Church League
will roll for three weeks, total
pinfall to, 'count. Teems with
highest and. second highest win
trophies. A pot -luck supper
iili be held. April 12tafter
bowling on the last night.
Powell from Leon Maloney and
Jim Strong at 6:50 with his
fourth goal of the night, and
Winston Powell from Ray. Pow-
ell and Leon Maloney at 7:20
came. back for Winthrop. J.
Fritz counted for Kurtzville at
17:39 and Jim Strong from
Winston Powell at 19:05 ended
the.scoring 'and gave the Was
tiers a 10-3
There wete 24 penalties, etill-
edln the game, with each team
serving 1.2.
In the' first game 'of the ser-
ies, played in „:Listqwel Wed-
nesday night, Kurtzville' down-
ed' 'Winthrop 9-4.
' Winthrop led 1-0 at the end
'of the first period, on a goal
by Frank Malone. •
The score was tied at 3-3 go-
ing into the third period,, with,
goals by Frank Malone and Art
Murray, for Winthrop; and D.
McKee, E. Bridge and J. Fritz
for .Kurtzville.
In the third frame, Kurtz-
ville had two goals each from
0. McKee and Townsend with
singles by P. McKee and Meh-
ring. Frank Malone scored his
third goal of the night for Win -
inn
, .
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SUITS
New .satin finish Vene-
tians, smart irideseent
worsteds and regyfiltr Wor-
steds, flannels andil
twists. We have them all
in the best shades for
this season;
Try on a' few to -day.
1 -Pant Suits 55.00 to 69.50
2 -Pant Suits 69.50 to 79.50 •
Mixed, League '
• Team • standings: Kingfishers,
121; Canaries, 1112; Orioles, 92;.
Robinso37; Swallows,' 83, and
Martins,: 31. • •
Ladieshigh, single and tri-
ple, June Bonssey, 287 and 625;
then's high, single, Joe Walker,
259; triple, Ivan Nielson, 642,
* *
• Weekly Highs
Other
2.Pant Suits
35.00 to 55.00
EASTER '
All-Wealher
Topcoats
Sand, 'Beige Black, Olive,
and Bone shade, water-
proof nylon, blend poplin
toncoats. Just the right
weight for
Spring wear 19;50
▪ New Shirts 3.95 - 5.95
New Ties 1.00 - 2.00' '
New Sox 1.00 - 1.50
Easter Hats 7.95-10.95
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Youig Men's
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cotton and
nylon blend
SLIM PANTS
7.95 -
Ladies — June Boussey, 287 .
and .625; men's high. single.
Mel Merriam, 331; triple. Norm
MacLean, 773.
Seaforth Legion League
The Legion has two games
remaining before the playoffs.
The playoffg will be run _with I
all teams participating, for two
weeks. The two learns with
highest ninfall will then roll
.for top honors; •
Seaforth Canadian,Legion
held a bingo Friday vening.
Winners were: Miss Pearl
Tides -well; Clinton; Mrs. Alex
Muir; Mrs. J. Barry and Vivian
Knight, Clinton; M. Tienham,
Cliriton; Mrs. Dennis Boyd, Mit-
chell; Miss Muriel Hudson and
Mrs. Verdun Rau; Mrs. Elaine
Wilson; Mrs. Larry Wiesenburg;
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton; Mrs.
Ashton, Clinton; Miss Pearl
Tideswell and Jack Oesch, Mit
chell; Bill Austin, Mrs. Ashton,
Clinton, and Harry Freeman,
Olive McMichael, Clin-
ton; Clinton,;Mrs, Bill tideswell, Clin-
ton, and Mts. Alex McMichael,
Clinton; Mrs. Plant; Mrs. Den-
nis Boyd, Mrs. Mill Austin and
Mrs. Jim Flannigan; Mrs. Frank
Maloney; Jim Watson.
Specials 'were won by Mrs.
Bill Steep, 'Clinton, Mrs. Wood,
and Mrs, Donahue. A special
of $25 Was won by Jim 41•Mini.,
Winthrop at 9:05 on a pass from
Art Strong, but McKee brought
Kurtzville to within one goal
of Winthrop with a goal at
15:58. Kurtzville pulled their
goal -tender in the last minute,
but the move backfired when
Winston Powell broke away to
score into the open net at
19:13, and 'give Winthrop the
game 11-9.
Play Here Friday
Winthrop won the toss for
the odd game and vill play
the fifth game, of the series in
Senforth on Friday, April 2.
Winthrop skated to an im-
pressive 10-3 win over Kurtz-
ville, in the second game' of
their best four -out -of -seven ser-
ies WOAA Intermediate "0"
playoff series, plaSred in Sea -
forth on Saturday night.
Kurtzville had a victory
string of 28 straight games, in-
cluding the first% game of this
series, but the Warriors gave
notice from the openting face-
off that they were out to even
the series,
Art Murray took a pass from
Frank Malone and opened the
scoring at 11:55 of the first per-
iod while Winthrop were short-
handed. Kurtzville tied the
score on a goal by C. Mehring
at ,13i01. Art Murray from Don
Moylan and Frank Malone at
17:08 gave the Warriors a 2-1.
lead.
In' the second' period, Ray
Powell scored twice, at ft:15
from Art Strong and again 10
seconds later on a pass from
Jim Strong. Art Murray` took a
relay from Winston Powell to
make it 5-1 at-. 19:19.
Winthrop continued their on-
slaught in the third period with
goals by Frank Malone' from
Don Moylan and Art Murray
at 1:47 and Ray Powell from'
Winston Powell and John Van
ley at 4.10. L. Royd.scored for
tfrtt 111e Ra
Powell, Jim Strong, Tom Love,
George Love, Keith Allen. •
KURTZVILLE — Goal. "Schaf-,
fer; defence, Nichel, Bridge, P.
McKee, .K:`• Patterson; forwards,
D. McKee, Boyd, Fritz, D. Pat-
terson, • G. Be'rfelz, Mehring,
Townsend, SI Berfelz. C. Bet -
Curlers End
Active Season
The final mixed bonspiel for
this season was held at the
Curling Rink on Saturday. A
rink skipped by Dr. J. A. Munn%
with Mrs. Munn, vice; Dave
Cornish, second, and Mrs. Cor-
nish,,lead, won first prize. Sec-
ond prize went to John Long -
staff's rink, with Mrs. Longstaff
and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box.
Third prize -was won by ,a rink
skipped by Royce Macaulay,
with Mrs. Macaulay and Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Cook.
The final local ladies' hon -
spiel was held at the curling
club on Wednesday, when din-
ner was served to 48 members
and three associate members:
Mrs. Frank Ming, Miss F. Laid-
law and Mrs, J. E. Keating.
Games were in charge of the
games committee, convened by
Mrs, Scott "Habkirk. A social
evening was enjoyed by a sing-
song, led by Mrs. Kling, with
Mrs. Keating at the piano.
Winning rinks were: first, a
rink -skipped by Mrs. W. Ley -
burn; vice, Miss Marlene Weins;
second, Mrs. Margaret Somers;
lead, Mrs. Stewart McCall: sec-
ond, skipped by Mrs. Norman
Scoins; vice, Mrs. A. V. Mc-
Lean; second, Mrs. Scott Flab -
kirk; lead, Miss Bess Grieve;
third, skipped by Mrs. J. A.
Ctirdno; vice, Mrs. Don McLean;
SedOrith WS. 'Don Stewart; lead,
ltifet-Viiiiiles „WO
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Continental styled suits 'with
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- 40; Pure Wool Suiting. •
3950 to 49.50
Boys' Sox .. 75c to 95c
Boys' Ties 1.00 .
Boys' White Shirts 2.95
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24.50'
27.50
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