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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-08, Page 7•r d It CRO- `ARTY NEWS . •OF THE .WEEK. Mr. "and'Mrs. D. G. Armstrong of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. Grace Scott is, visiting in Goderich with Mr- anti Mrs. Donald Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurell, of Milverton, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited -on Sunday with the lat- ter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, of Putnam. Mr, and Mrs. James Ramsey, Stevie and Vicki, of Listowel, and Bill Ramsey, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Moving ' was the highlight of the week in this area. Mrs. W. Crawford and son, Alyin, have moved from the farm to an apartment in Dublin; •Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott and family, from the farm west of the vil- lage to the one formerly own- �d by his father, Mr. J. 'M. Scott,at. Stags. Mr. and Mrs - J. M. Scott and Ronnie will be moving shortly ' to their new home in Mitchell. i . and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and TamilY have left the village to reside on the farm vacated by the Dun- can Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harburn, of Stella, have moved to the home purchased from. the Meikle's in the village. Mr. Joe Van Valkengoed is the new owner of the Crawford farm, and with his family have taken possession. We are sorry to lose those who have left our midst and welcome the new- comers. The Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the- church on Good Friday evening.. Master Mark McKellar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McKel- oriel Hospital, Seaforth. lar, is a patient in Scott Mem- Colme In Before Easter for SAVAGE: Shoes For Girls and Boys we- have Dainty Patents and the "Unimald" which will not mark floors! Baby needs . the Famous Savage PUSSYFOOT for that extra assurance of, non -slip soles and sure- fitting! We are trained to fit your child properly with .the many styles now in stock , p Read's Shoes Luggage Satisfaction Guaranteed 527-0690 'arrior. In Sudden Death - It, Winthrop Warriors downed Kurtzville 7-5 in the sixth game of their WOAA Intmediate "D" semi-final series a even the set at three g es apiece. The game was played in Lis- towel on Monday , night. Kurtzville opened the scor- ing at 2:10 on a goal by Towns- end and again at 3:30 on a goal by Mehring. Winthrop bit the score sheet at 6:05 on a goal by Ray Powell from Jing Strong, but Kurtzville came back with McKee scoring at 6:20. Ray Powell from Winston Powell at 12:15 and Frank Malone at 15:55 tied the score. Jim Strong from Wayne Dolmage and Ray Powell at 17:35 and John Varley, on a shot from the blue line at 19:00, gave the Warriors a 5-3 lead...., In the second period, Boyd scored for Kurtzville at 9:35 but Winthrop- came back with goals by Ray Horan from Winston Powell and. Don Achilles at 17:40 and Frank Malone from Don Achilles and Leon Maloney at 18:00, to give the Warriors a 7-4 edge ,at the end of tile second. The only goal of the third frame was scored. by Kurtzville when McKee scored at the 14:00 minute mark, to give Winthrop a 7-5 victory and force a Sev- enth game, which will be . play- ed in Seaforth, Thursday, April 8th, Kurtzville -8, Winthrop 6 'In the fourth game of the series, played in Listowel on Wednesday, Kurtzville defeat- ed Winthrop 8-6. • In the first period, it was Frank Malone for Winthrop, then McKee twice and Towns- end once - for Kurttville, and Keith Allen from Ray Horan and Leon Maloney for Winthrop as Kurtzville led 3-2, In the second periodit was Don .Moylan from, Frank Ma; lone; Art Murray ,unassisted, and 'Art Murray from 'Frank Ma- lone and Wayne Dolmage, for Winthrop, with Kurtzville get, ting goals from McKee, with. two, and. Mehring added one, to' make the score 6-5. In the third period, it was McKee with two more goals, and Art 'Murray from Frank Malone and Leon Maloney, for Winthrop.' • Winthrop served 12 outof the 20 penalties that were call- ed. - Kurtzville 7, Winthrop 6 Kurtzville edged Winthrop 7-6 in Seaforth on Friday night' in the fifth game of the series. P. McKee opened the, .scoring at 1:15 of the first period, but Wigston Powell from Ray Hor- an and Art Strong at 2:25 even- ed the score:• D. McKee scored for Kurtzville 'at 11:30 and again at 15:12 and Art Strong, unassisted, at 16:35• for Win- throp, left Kurtzville leading 3-2 at the end of the period. In the second period, Towns- end scored at 14:20 and again at 19:50, to give Kurtzville a 5-2 lead. The Warriors came out strong in the third period as Frank Malone scored on a pass from Don Moylan at the . 10 -second. mark and Ray Powell from Jim Strong and Wayne Dolmage at 2:10. McKee scored for Kurtz- ville at 3:15, but Frank Ma lone from Don Moylan and Art Murray at 6:40 and Ray Pow- ell from Leon Maloney'; and Jim. Strong 'at •9:20 tied the score. at 6-6. McKee broke away for the winning goal at 18:30, with Winthrop ,pressing the attack in the Kurtzville zone......., Beavers Lead Series Seaforth Beavers lead the Ontario semi-final series 3 games to , 0, after defeating ,Q.rangeville 7 to 3 on Monday at, the local arena. - The Beavers opened the scoring at 2:22 ,of the first per- iod on a goal by Bob Beutten- miller, assisted by Jim Aldis. pectacular goal . tending by Baker kept the visitors off the score sheet until 5:10 of the second period, when B. Smith scored from H. McDonald. This brought the Beavers to life as they went ahead ,at 7:15 on'a goal by Jack McLlwain, assist- ed by B. McLaughlin and Larry Dale; At 9:35, Bob Beuttenmiller scored from J. Aldis and R. Whitelaw. Ken Doig scored at 11:42, assisted by Jim Dick and Steve Storey. Orangeville scor- ed at 13:59 by C. Cotton,- assist- ed by M. Townley. Jack Mc- Llwain scored at 17:43, assist- ed by R. Henderson and L. Dale to end the second period with Seaforth leading 5 to 2. In the third period, Orange- ville opened the scoring at 5:15 on' a goal by M. Townley, as- sisted by G. Yoynter. Seaforth replied with goals by Jim Aldis, assisted by Ken Doig at 12:31, and Jim Dick from J. Aldis and S. Storey at 15:05, to end the' scoring. The Beavers travel to Orange- ville, Wednesday, Apri 7, and could win the semi-final series with a victory. If a fifth game is necessary it will be played in Seaforth Friday night. In the other semi-final ser- ies, Brooklin isnow leading Gravenhurst 3 games to 0.' - Juveniles Face Elimination. Seaforth Juveniles, after waiting three weeks to play, were unable to cope with a scrappy and spirited Orange- ville team in the first two games of their best -of -five ser ies. In Orangeville last Wednes- day.. night the local lads failed to• come up ,with an effective offence. Orangeville,' who had just finished a tough series with Dunnville; were sharp and keen to play. At the end of the first period the game was. tied 1-1. Orangeville scored2 un- answered goals in the second. Both teams •scored a pair in the third, to make- the final score 5-3 in favor of Orange- ville. "KING OF ALL ROASTS" PRIME °• IB AST BONELESS IMPERIAL ROASTS "Lac WINDSOR. ' ROASTS • Ib. Back in Seaforth on Saturday night the Seaforth gang turned. the, tables and took a 3-0 lead early in the second period. Faced, with what the team and crowd of. 460 fans regarded as bad refereeing when Seaforth, received two or three bad -call penalties, the locals seemed to Jose- heart. Orangeville caught fire and took over the game, scoring four unanswered goals. The Seaforth team, both play- ers and coaches, still have strong hopes of pulling this series out of the fire. They played last night in the third game here in Seaforth after the paper went to press. Fans say they will show the courage they did against, Wing- -ham and come back with three straight Victories. In this event they will travel to Orangeville on Friday night, and back in Seaforth -Saturday night at 8:30. If this final game is nec- essary, they ask for the full support of the Seaforth fans and count on a crowded arena. BRODHAGEN Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. John Diehl were Carolyn Diehl, Leslie Seil- er and Mr. and .Mrs. Oakland Christink, all of Pembroke, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diehl, of Seaforth. WILKINSON'S SEAFORTH C Ib. TENDER AND JUICY RED BRAND RED BRAND (cut thick) RIB 69c CHUCK - 5�9 s STEAKS Ib., STEAKS Ib. BURNS' _ BURNS' WEINERS 1b, 49c. HEAD CHEESE 3 s1 SIDE HBACON 16, 73` Ib' 59` TOP VALU INSTANJ - c CHOCOLATE 1-L13. TIN 9 TOP VALU FRUIT , 24 OI % RMALADE JAR 39 ., ..1 6c OFF—PURITAN 24-0Z.. 77 STEN' •!IFEF ;'' • SH,`;,:. TINS RAP RITE 100 -FT. C ', 129 A� PAPER-41qt. TOP VALU Fig Bars::: 35c CYANAMID PINESOL CLEANER -IL DISINFECTANT V' 59` HI -C ASSORTED FLAVOURS q� JUICES 'TINS-'�f0l�� t TOP VALU Popping Corn tb.a.. pkg. 17' TOP VALU ASSORTED Boxed Candy 3Pkgs.1•00 ANGELUS COLOURED OR WHITE 16-0:. 9, D35C Marshmallows McCORMICK'S EASTER iNaiiOWSok9:35` .LOWWEYBradge, Mixture'PK".43 UNCLE BEN'S27c Converted Rice PKGz, UNCLE BEN'S ' c Converted Rice 2PKG.' 47 UNCLE BEN'S • ' • Converted Rice422' • YOU SAVE E'VERYDA'Y OCEAN SPRAY — 15.02. TINS c SAUCE OR JELLY CRANBERRY 250 PER BOTTLE SI A.S.A. TABLETS c WHITE PETROLATUM ::2143c PHILLIP'S TABLETS MAGNESIA 6c OFF 7c SO per bll, ARRID CREAM DEODORANT CATELLI READY-LUT3 MACARONI Pk KRAFT \.z.2 -Ib. pkg. Cheese Whiz 7 7 KRAFT CANADIAN SLICES KRAFt VELVE'ETA ,CHEESE 2.1b, pkg, IN 2 -Ib. pkg. 7. FREI COUPON ON PRG, TOWARD PURCHASI OF BLUt .BONNET MARGARINI • c ONION 1.00. YIN 33' PEANUT BUTTERUNITY 696 TINS ALPOALL O 1•® , DOG - CM F FOFOOD 1= 2 R 5 /7 C — ALPO CNHICRIN and DOG FOODT,HS A R 49 s•o:, I ALPO`CF44` t 0.., Hen. M.., Ck, N., DOG,.FOOD A 'T1 -57 6 1,t I�W�RYvv,��r AT Green Tender Shoots Asparagus -..... lb. 29c Fresh For Health Sunkist -Size 113's Oranges ' Doz. 69c For Lenten Seafood Meals Sunkist — Size 140's Lemons 6 for 39c Wide Awake Flavor Size 98's Grapefruit .. '8 for 49c Can. No. 1 Large — Mesh Onions. -10-Ib. Bag 79c , For Slicing—No. 1 Hot House Cucumbers -2-,2 for 35c Libby's.— With Tomato ?Sauce 1$ -oz. Tins Spaghetti . . 5 Tins 77c Libby's Deep — 15 -oz. T.ins 'Brown Beans 5 tins 87c Top Value'— Green, Waxed 20 -oz. Tins Beans 5 Tins 87c Kleenex Facial, Assorted Colors' Pkgs. of 400 Tissue 4 for 97c Rite White or Rainbow Pkg. of 100 Napkins 2.7c New Arrival Armour Treet 12 -oz. Tins - Canned. Meat .. Tin 43c Puritan Meat 1341-7c Off' 24 -oz. Tins STEW 2 Tins 77c Clubhouse . Black-4.oz. Carton Pepper 37c Rally — 20 -Ib. Bags Dog Food $2.87 -Frozen Food Features= Valley Farms — 9 -oz. Pkg. French Fries 10c • BAKERY FEATUKG.E WESTON'S Oto PASHIONID C OATMEAL COOKIES 'oF;' 31 39® SHIRLIY GA7 SUGAR DONUTS Du.' . 33', WEfTON'S CINNAMON BUNS 'PROR•39C 35' SNIRLIY GAY APPLE PIE, SAKI 10e 24.06 HE WISTON'S BROWN 'N Stivi • TWIN ROLLS WILKINSON 02.00, PRO, LGA FOR A PRETTY EASTER. Pure Wool v I. SPRING COATS - ' Tweeds, wool cords, Boucle weaves, Don- negals and fleeces, in fresh new. Easter - shades and styles. See them today. at - 29.95 to 49.95 Popular - ALL-WEATHER COATS Reversible all-weather coats in Brown, Beige, Black, Navy, Red, Powder, Olive, Grey and Iridescent Blends. All sizes. 17.95 to 27.95 New, Leos banal -- Transition Into Spring GLAZED COTTON"FROCKS New, half -sleeve, delightfully - fresh, printed glazed cotton dresses, Spring 1965, styled • by Leo Danal. Dainty or bold, prints to suit you, and priced to suit everyone, too! Sizes 7-16, 141/4-22% — 10.95 • GLOVES, SCARFS, HOSE, BLOUSES, NEW SWEATERS . . . TO COMPLI- MENT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT Easter Hats Straws, fabrics and flowers feature this newest shipment of Easter hats. Every- one different with a particular character to please you. Look your best at Easter in a hat from Stew- art's — 2.98 to 9:98 FRESH ARRIVALS! One-of-a=Kind EASTER DRESSES Smart slimming sheaths`, -suit dresses, jump- er dresses, classic dresses, two-piece dress- ; es—you name -it, we have it, in a blaze of new Spring colors, fabrics and patterns— Misses', Women's and Petites, in all sizes. 16.95• to 29.95 Fresh Arrivals! SPRING HANDBAGS Leathers, smooth plastics and patents, elephant grain plastics and Spring straws. See them today, in a profusion of colors, at - 3.95 to 9.95 S.TEWART BROS. ((E,f ff� IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Order your Spring reo"iremert- now! Sorry, but Seed Grain is in very short supply: We d:d have 18 "Mixtures and 40 Grades and Varieties of Seed *rain. Now we can offer you six Mixtures and 20 Grades and Varieties on a first -ordered first-served basis, Don't be caught at seeding time! Order to -day! WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF: SEED BEANS—Reg. No. 1 Seaway or Sanillac SEEP CORN—Funk's and .Jacques. • • (Sorry, some popular varieties are sold out) Crass Seed—Topnotch Forage Mixtures designed for your needs Deal where you get the services of forage consultants. Priced from $8.55 per acre up Bag Lot Seeds are Available and the Price Will Be Up As Soon. As Present Stocks Are Sold! Germination Certificates can be seen upon request. FERTILIZER—C-I-L Super Flow, bagged and bulk, at competi- ti ve Prices SEED FLAX—Certified 'No. 1 Marine Available Cash or on contract, but present stock is in short supply. We have an excellent supply of all Fencing Materials at competitive prices. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK 88 -Ib. Barb Wire : — $10.10 per Spool • picked up and Cash BARB WIRE • STEEL POSTS FARM FENCE • CEDAR POSTS BRACE WIRE • STAPLES Order today and have no delay at seeding time! OPNOTCH FEEDS Phone .527-1919 LIMITED NNW Seaforth 4R