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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-31, Page 8wtxx�-Mv 1�*,t E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, Mit., MN. 31, 1963 s - W TYPICAL OF THE PROBLEMS that faced area resi- dents this week as a record, snowfall piled deep drifts across roads and buildings alike, is that faced at the resi- dence of John Lansink, Victoria Street. Snow more than three feet in depth is being shovelled from the roof by - Herman Lansink. (Expositor photo by Phillips). SALE CONTINUES ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE SAVE FROM 10%, 920%, 30% and 1/3 Off EXTRA SPECIAL ! BOYS' LINED CORDED JEANS Regular 3.98. SALE 2.98 LADIES' CORDUROY CAR COATS -Quilted �+ lined. Only a few left. Reg. 12.95. CLEAR..... 6.95 Save At the Store Where Prices Are Reasonable "THE YEAR AROUND" EE -'MAR STORES SEAFORTH .. PHONE 405 -OFFICE SUPPLIES THE. HURON EXPOSITOR MINOR HOCKEY WEEK IN CANADA WHEREAS, the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association has set aside the week com- mencing January 26th as a period to focus public attention on MINOR .HOCKEY, and WHEREAS the game of hockey is recogniz- ed as CANADA'S NATIONAL GAME, which teaches our youth to develop a competitive spirit, co-operation with others, body-building, and a respect for authority, and WHEREAS Minor Hockey is the foundation from which accomplished hockey stars develop, and WHEREAS this community has long been noted for its active minor hockey par- • ticipation, NOW THEREFORE, 1, as Mayor of Sea - forth, do hereby declare the week com- mencing January 26th, be observed as 'Minor Hockey Week in Canada" and request that all parents and others . sup- port this observance by attending games during Minor Hockey Week and thereafter until the hockey season ends. Earl Dinsmore Mayor. JANUARY 28, 1963. Don't Sends TA1 1 you toy to'the Arena Strikes 'n Spares At Seaforth Lanes (By LEE HEE) Hi, folks! Just able to get back• into circulation after a bout with sickness. I am pleas- ed to hear so many enquiries about this column. It is nice to know so many read it. Now to catch up with the leagues. * * * Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Limelight- ers, 59; Teatottalers, 44; Free- loaders, 42; Jokers, 40; Frozen Toads, 38; Unexpected, 24. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Helen Nicholson, 220 and 593; men's high: single, Leo Hagan; triple, Don Wood. Lime - lighters, 59; Frozen Toads, 50; Jokers, 47; Teetotallers, 44; Freeloaders, 42; Unexpected, 29. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Margaret Hudson, 248 and 648; men's high: single, Don MacRae, 244; triple, Don Eaton, 602. Limelighters, 64 ; Frozen Toads, 57; Teatottalers, 47; Jok- ers, 47; Freeloaders, 44; Unex- pected, 33. Ladies' high: single and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 253 and 609; nien's high: single, Geo. Hays, "216; triple, Don Wood, 557. * * * Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Snowballs, 84; Highballs, 67; Dutchmen, 64; Oddballs, 52; Kidds, 47; Teachers, 43. Ladies' high: single, B. Smith; triple, J. Miller, 616. Men's high, single and triple, H. Cuming, 248 and 620. * * * Egmondville Bowling League Team standings: Bruins, 59; Black Hawks, 55; Red Wings, 49; Canadiens, 47; Leafs, 46; Rangers, 38. Ladies' high: single, Nancy Pepper, 237; triple, Helen Nich- olson, 532. Men's high: single, Warren Shera, 286; triple, Norm MacLean, 671. • * * * Highland Bowling League Team standings: Flintstones, 82; Untouchables, 66; Cotton Pickers, 59; Orbitals, 45; Whip- pets, 40; Sputniks, 39. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, M. MacLean, 213 and 505; men's high, single and triple, P. Wiemann, 278 and 748. * * * COF Bowling League Team standings: Wildcats, 58; Tom Cats, 58; 'Pole Cats, 35; Pussey Cats, 31. High team, single: Pole Cats, 1020; high team triple, Pole Cats, 2778. High single, Frank Riley, 328; triple, Oliver Pryce, 659. * * * Men's Inter -Town Team standings: Clinton, 130; Stratford Bowl -Mor, 114; Strat- ford Mikes, 102; Listowel, 98; St. Marys, 90; New Hamburg, 89; Shakespeare, 83; Mitchell, 79; •Seaforth, 62; Lucan, 31. • * * St. James' League Team standings: Parrots, 64; Bluebirds, 59; Alley Oops, 57; Flinstones, .55;. Roll -Rites, 40; Shamrocks, 40. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Alice Stiles, 231 and 486; men's high: single, Art Dev- ereaux, 249; triple, Gordon Muir, 622. Team standings: Parrots, 66; Bluebirds, 64; Alley Oops, 60; Flinstones, 59; Roll -Rites, 45; Shamrocks, 42. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Toots Kelly, 229 and 526. Men's high, single and triple, Gordon Nobel, 290 and 808. • Team standings: Parrots, 70; Bluebirds, 66; Flintstones, 64; Alley Oops, 63; Roll -Rites, 50; Shamrocks, 44. Ladies' high, single, ' Toots Kelly, 212; triple, Betty Leon- hardt, 511. Men's high: single, Gordon Maloney, 290; triple, Gordon Nobel, 633. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Janet Forbes, Aberdeen, Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson and family, of Scar- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnson, Etobicoke, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows, and family, of Stratford, were week- end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simpson. Miss Nellie Pryce has return- ed from Stratford General Hos- pital and is convalescing at her home. Mrs. C. R. Hunter, of Toron- to, is visiting her brother, Mr. Glen Smith. Mrs. Stewart Bell -and Mrs. John McMurtrie, of Hensall, were guests of Mrs. Elliott Wal- ters on Tuesday. Mrs, Teresa Morris and Mrs. Joseph E. Morris attended the golden wedding anniversary of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton, in Dublin on Saturday. Mr. J. Scott Cluff is confined to his home with a badly sprained knee, received when he slipped on ice last Week. Larry Wheatley and Ken Campbell, of McKillop, are va- cationing this week along with I other members of the Hanover Ski Club, at Bellevue Ski Lodge in the Laurentians, near St. Jouite, Quebec. Mrs.J. E. Willis is a patient in London hospital as the re- sult of a fall at her apartment Monday, when her hip was frac- tured. Miss:, .Dorothy Timberlake,, of Cattlbtid a En taddd Was a r - r or a ee l AS 'tat Vti ,Mr. pdj DISTRICT HOWATT-KEEN Candles, candelbra, and pink and white carnations decorated the altar of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Stratford,. on Saturday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m., when Rev. `James Ferguson unit- ed in marriage Marilyn Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Keen, 26 Gore St., Strat- ford, and John Wilmer Howatt, Seaforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Ldndesboro. Mr. Earl Clarke played tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Barry Pipe, London, as she sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and `Bless This House." • Given in marriage by - her father, the bride chose a floor - length gown of white chiffon French velvet styled along Vic- torian lines with cathedral train, long lilypoint sleeves and high neckline. Her fingertip French illusion veil was held in place by a headpiece of white velvet roses. She carried a rosette of azalea gladioli blooms, stephanotis and white stream- ers. Maid of honor was Miss Don- na Gale, Sarnia, dressed in a street -length dress of cherry froth ribboned taffeta with an overlaid bell-shaped skirt, scoop neckline and cap sleeves with matching headpiece, gloves and sloes. She carried pink, white and blue carnations. Miss Gloria Carter, Seaforth, and Miss Lynn Clayton, Strat- ford, were bridesmaids, wear- ing identical dresses to that of the maid of honor, in a shade of blushing pink, and carried similar flowers. - Mr. Allan Finch, Listowel, was best man, and the guests were ushered by Gordon Keen, Stratford, brother of the bride, and James Howatt, RR 1, Lon- desboro, brother of the groom, A wedding dinner and dance at the Victorian Inn followed the ceremony. The tables were decorated with candles and pink, white and blue carnations. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue box suit with brown accessories. An orchid corsage completed her ensemble. On their return' they will reside in Seaforth. Guests were present from Hamilton, Clinton, London, Sar- nia, Auburn, Londesboro and Stratford. The -bride is a member of Stratford General Hospital School 'of Nursing graduating class of 1962. UHLER-SWITZER Surrounded by the• many dec- orations which have beautified Trinity United Church for the Christmas season, with addition- al poinsettias on the altar, Miss Linda Jane Switzer, of Sioux Lookout and Napanee, and Mr. Ernst Victor Uhler, o'f Sioux Lookout and Walton, exchang- ed marriage vows before the minister, the Rev, W. K. Pace, in a lovely Yuletide wedding at 2:00 o'clock the afternoon of December 27, 1962. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Rene Switzer, of Napanee, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Uhler, of Walton. WEDDINGS Mrs. William Aylsworth pre- sided at the organ, playing tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companying the soloist, Mr. Douglas Terry, who sang, "0 Promise Me," before the cere- mony, and "I'll Walk Beside You," while the register was being signed. Mr. Switzer gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She was love- ly in her floor -length full -skirt- ed gown of white brocaded satin, with its fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves and low rounded neckline. Her tiered veil of silk illusion fell from a flat matching headdress, and she carried a cascade bouquet of Yuletide roses. Her sole attendant was her friend, Miss Mary Lewis, of Sioux Lookout and Brockville, .who was gowned in Yuletide. red of lace and net over taf- feta, street -length, the sleeves of the fitted lace bodice with three-quarter length sleeves and rounded neck, the net skirt was very, full. A short white veil was attached to the head- dress of white fabric rosebuds. She carried red carnations set in white satin and net. Ronald Uhler, of Walton, at tended his brother, and the ushers were a second brother of the groom, Fred Uhler, and Stephen Switzer, brother of the bride. For the reception held in the banquet hall of the church, Mrs. Switzer received her guests in a gold brocade sheath with matching hat and black acces- sories. Small green orchids formed her corsage, Mrs. Uhler, assisting her, had chosen a green French silk brocade sheath with matching hat for her son's wedding,with brown accessories, corsage of• pink rosebuds. - Out-of-town guests from Wal- ton, Brussels, Seaforth, Hamil- ton, Waterloo, Gananoque and Kingston were present. For her wedding journey by motor to the new home in Sioux Lookout, Mrs. Uhler changed into a three-piece en- semble of black double-knit wool, with black accessories. Mrs. Uhler, who is • a popu- lar member ofthe staff of the public school in Sioux Lookout, was the recipient of many love- ly and beautiful gifts at sev- eral showers given her prior to her marriage by fellow mem- bers of the staff and various friends. The bride is a graduate of Toronto Teachers' College. Mr. Uhler is a graduate of Dorset Forest Ranger School. LOL Names, Euchre Winners Winners at a euchre sponsor- ed by Seaforth Loyal Orange Lodge No. 793 Monday night were: Ladies: high, Mrs. Harvey Dolmage; lone hands, Mrs. Wm. Austin; consolation, Mrs. Myrtle McKay; men: high, Alex Mc- Michael; lone hands, Harvey Dolmage; consolatipn, Albert O'Reilly. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The p r o j e c t, "Vanishing Bridges," of the Hospital Aux- iliary has begun with some of the "two" tables being held, and also some of the "one" tables, * * * On Friday, Feb. 8, the aux- iliary will hold their annual Gingham Dance in the Legion Hall. Tickets may be obtained from members of the auxiliary. The name "gingham" does not mean that gingham dress is necessary. OBITUARIES JOHN HOTHAM A resident of Seaforth since July 1918, John Hotham, 71, died in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal Friday. He had been, in poor health for more than a year. Active in the community,'Mr. Hotham served on the public school board, and for a number of years was chairman, He was an enthusiastic member of the lawn bowling club. Born in Delaware, he was a buttermaker at the Seaforth Creamery until his retirement several years ago. ' He is survived by -his wife, the former Mary A. Davis; three daughters,. Mrs. C. E. (Madeline) Laithwaite, Goderich; Mrs. Dun- can (Corinne) Cooper, Kippen, and Miss Leona Hdtham, Sea - forth; one son, John L., Wind- sor; a brother, Arthur, Dela- ware; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, conducted by his minister, Rev. H, Donaldson,. rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Temporary entomb- ment was in Ritz Memorial mausoleum, Mitchell. The pallbearers were E. Stev- ens, H. Priestap, Baden Powell, F. Smale, H. Leslie and W. Dun- das. Flowerbearers were C. A. Barber' and five grandsons: Arn- old, Edward and Geo.- Laith- waite, Douglas Cooper and Bernard Hotham. KIPPEN The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes will be held Friday, Feb.' 8, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Ross Forrest. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. •41.0 nist The Huron Co-oop MEDICAL SERVICES is pleased to appoint the local Coop Insurance Agent Art Wright as their representative in Seaforth and area. ART WRIGHT- John Street - Seaforth PHONE 193-J A FULL LINE OF _ BALANCED FEEDS1/- bow R,ton Turker6rower �•:, No:n:+i 'w if �auwrrTw IkauwMrW 44r9m. 44Y�F ,'IuIJnI� AVAILABLE FROM SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH PAINTING DECORATING WORK GUARANTEED ! Call us for FREE estimates NICK SORENSEN Royal Apts. -- Seaforth ' She'll love the gifts you choose from our large variety of VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS ! RUSTCRA,FT Coutts - Hallman - VALENTINES of DISTINCTION CARDS at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c Packaged, for Children -10c, 25c and 39c Assortment of Val- entines for Chil- dren and Cut -Out Books The Largest Selection of Cards Available 1 'THE PERFECT GIFT - RECORDS ! LARONE'S Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store .Stationery -- Gifts Presenting the NEW HURON CO-OP PACKAGE HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN IN-HOSPITAL MEDICAL SARI:. b0 Hospirtuj is end `rine , >irii �Gt�tN for non-slurgicaVIItnesse%, per year for each member end depen"d'oi - MAJOR MEO CAIS 6,ENEFITS: A $100.;! /deductible pin for Bore and Office Vh is Prescription Drugs, Arnbulonce. Charge ' Lirrited .Nursing re andTherapy fro eras, You pal!', the first $'iOO.00; the co-op pay 8O%ci if the':;balance up to ,000 in any one year. PACtAGE :RATS m Ato,luot • l amity me'mbe rahip . , $32k Single memberista%p . y ►1�5 + r' "Your Co-op has open membership" HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Oiled( in the Clinton. r,• .Credit' Union Building CLINTON, ONTARIO