Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-09, Page 10Mitchell Golf Club Incorporated 1963 SCHEDULE OF FEES Men $30.00 — Ladies $15.00 OUT-OF-TOWN MEMBERS Persons Residing Outside 7 -Mile Radius Men $25.00 — Ladies $15.00 SOCIAL NON-PLAYING MEMBERS Men $15.00 — Ladies $10.00 GREEN FEES $1.50 per Day Week Days $2.00 per I)ay Saturday, Sunday & Holidays SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES AND STUDENTS LICENSED BEVERAGE ROOM Limited Membership Membership Fees are due in full on or before July 1st 110- E E IWRON EXPOSITOR,.:SEAFORTH, OIL, MAY 9, 163 Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. - SEAFORTH IVE CRE -TREE THIS SUMMER Drive in here for a COOLING SYSTEM CHECK-UP! Don't wait, until your radiator blows its top! Don't let a faulty radiator ruin your summer motor tril)S. Let us drain and flush your radiator no . to ensure top driving • performance. SPECIAL — To Clear CAR RADIOS Manual and Pushbutton REDUCED 1/2 PRICE Seaforth Motors Phone 541 • Seaforth i(l�Aln(1C*1' 71A9te the4e IMPORTANT EXTRAS 'MY BANK' TQJM/l(/�NCANADIANr • You deal on a cash basis with the dealer of your choice. • Built-in life -insurance. • Low monthly payments. • Applies to new or used cars. First find the car of your choice—then talk over a Family Finance Plan Loan atyour neighbour- hood branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL. .:......riaayiureelsbSlctp».vd:�J/.�..r%'l/rf.!fd'i?.'/lrT•t�n)zst7aw�r� evmee.,,„,,,,..,,,, (BANK Or MONTREAL FamiIq Ftnance PIan Henn]] 'Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr. Phbno 751 J 12 — 'Seaforth Brucefield (Sub -Agency): or 393 J 15 — Brussels Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday News of Hensall Kinsmen Raise $293 in Drive To Aid Cancer Fund The executive meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club was held at the home of Mr. Robert Rea burn Thursday evening, with President John Neal chairing the meeting. It was announced that the money collected for the cancer drive was $293.70. Donations may be left at the Bank of Montreal or Crest llardvi are, Ilensall. Kinsmen and their wives will appear on "Act Fast", CFPL- TV, next Sunday. The next meeting will be past president's night, and past president Bill Fuss will chair the meeting. Kinsmen district convention will be held in London, May 17 to 20. Those attending from Hensall will be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling presided for the Hensall UCW Unit Four May meeting, held Thursday afternoon, with Scripture and comments by Mrs. Harry Fab- er, and prayer by Mrs. Norman Jones. Mrs. Dilling reviewed a chapter from the study book on Korea. Mrs. T. C. Coates, of Exeter, sang "The Gardens of God" and "In the Garden." Mrs. Francis accompanied. Mrs. J. McAllister took the chair for the business and an- nounced that the bale will be packed -in June and reported on the executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Walter Spen- cer. The Presbyterial is to be held at Goderich Summer School in June. The Leaders' Training. School at Alma College in August was also discussed. Ar- rangements were made for the smorgasbord, to be held June 19. It was also disclosed that the history of the organization is to be written up in the near future. In addition to many quilts which were made by members this winter, several more quilts have recently been completed. Unit Four will be in charge of the general meeting in June. Mrs. McAllister gave courtesy remarks. Miss Jean Hyde, on Monday evening, received a General Bible Diploma at the graduation exercises of the London Col- lege of Bible and Mission. 'She has completed the general Bible course. The London College is an • evangelical interdenomina- tional college, dedicated to the training of Christian leaders for service at home and abroad. Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, RR 3, Kip - pen. UCW Executive Meets The executive of the United Church Women of the United Church, Hensall, met at the home of President Mrs. Walter Spencer Wednesday afternoon, Matters pertaining to the wel- fare, of the organization were discussed. Eighteen members of the executive were present. A proposed date of November 30 was set for their annual bazaar. An invitation. to Gosh- en United Church was accepted for May 16, when Mrs. Clys. dale, president of London Con- ference, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Maude Schnell, of Re- gina, Sask., is a guest With her sister, Mrs. Charles Stephenson. Mr. Victor Blatchford, of Arkona, visited on Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Jinks and her niece, Mrs.r Fred Rawlins, of Vancouver, B.C., who is here on vacation. OSRSS Larry Jones, who has spent the past four months at Cornbvallis, Nova Scotia, is va- cationing at his home here for two weeks, Mr. W. R. Dougall is a pa- tient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Robert Lambie, of Hensall, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant, RCAF Station Clin- ton announced. Sgt. Lambie, who enlisted in 1948 as an aero engine technician, remustered to electronics in 1961 and is now an instructor of the Radar a n d Communications School, Clinton. He and his family re- side in Hensall. • The Committee of Stewards of the United Church presented Mrs. Robert Pryde with a cor- sage immediately before the DESIGNER and Maker of ORNAMENTAL WORK In Plaster, Stone, Marble, Concrete, Terrazzo Saridor Molnar Hensall -- Phone 322 WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices �—. Locker Service Available rRaeaa• Ronald Bennett Learned Hockey Here Ron Muir'Stars in States Ron Muir, a graduate of countless Seaforth hockey games and now a leading mem- ber of the Greensboro (N.C.) "Generals", was a tower of strength when the Generals won the Eastern United States hockey championship. It ' was Greensboro's first win in four years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muir, Seaforth. Finishing fourth in the Gen• eral's line-up, Ron Muir had 49 goals and 38 assists, for 87 points. He was 18th in the league. Each player on the musicale Sunday evening, and at the conclusion, on behalf of the congregation, made her the presentation of two boudoir lamps, presentations being made by Vern Alderdice and Jim Mc- Gregor. Mr. Victor Blatchford, of Arkona, visited last week with Mrs. C. L. Jinks and her niece, Mrs. Fred Rawlins, of Vancou- ver, B.C., who is visiting here. Mrs. Roy Pepper, of Exeter, won share the wealth jackpot at the Hensall Legion bingo Saturday night. Door prize win- ners were Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Bob Upshall. Other winners in the regular games were: Roy Pepper, Mrs. Earl Dick, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs, Norman Harburn, Roy Pep- per, Roy Kenny, Jim Smale- Keith Lightfoot, Swartzentrub- er-Jim Smale, Mrs. Maude Hed- den,'Keith Lightfoot, Mrs. Nor- man Harburn, Mrs. Hedden- Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. Grant Bisback. Jackpot this Saturday will be $78.00 in 55 calls. At the United Church on Sun- day morning Mother's Day will be observed. In the evening the annual IOOF and Rebekah lodg- es' church service will be held. Legion Social Evening The Hensall Branch' of the Canadian Legion 468 sponsored a successful social evening and dance in the Legion Hall Fri- day evening. Music for the dance was provided by the Maxwell orchestra, composed of Alfred Denomme, on the piano; Cecil Maxwell and Frank For- rest, violins; Clare Masse, gui- tar and soloist, and Oliver Jaques, floor manager. Spot dance was won by Hugh Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Barry Jackson, and door prize, Maurice Tudor. Sell Girl Guides Cookies The Hensall Girl Guides and Brownies, in their canvass of flit village on Saturday, sold 360 boxes of Girl Guide cook- ies, the most that have been sold in any canvass. Pauline and Ann Bell sold the most boxes, having sold 71 boxes be- tween, .them. Convener was Mrs. Stewart Bell, and assist- ants were Mrs. Harold Bon thron, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. Jim Taylor and Mrs. Jack Sim- mons. DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262=C-63 Seaforth 'Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 winning team will receive about $1200.00. In their climb to the cham- pionship the Generals finished first for the third straight year in the Southern Division of the Eastern United States League. In the first round of the play- offs the team defeated Nash- ville Flyers in three straight games, and then defeated Char- lotte Checkers three games to two, to win the Southern Divi sion. In the championship fin- als they defeated Clinton Com- ets, winners of the Northern Di- vision, four games to two. Vital Goal A goal by Ron Muir in over- time took the Greensboro team into the finals,according to Moses Crutchfield, a writer on the Greensboro Record. This is what he said: "Ron Muir's goal with 1:44 gone of the sudden death over- time propelled Greensboro to a 3-2 victory over Charlotte last night in the deciding game of the Southern Division finals, and into the Eastern Hockey League's championship round against Clinton. "Muir, one of the heroes in the series, added luster to his honors last night to the almost overwhelming joy of a crowd of 4,349 which turned out to see the fifth and final game in the playoffs matching the Tar Heel rivals. The Generals took the series three games to two." Papers' Comment Other writers were equally enthusiastic about Ron Muir's play. Editorial comment in Greensboro and Knoxville pa- pers included the following; "Next question: . Has Ron Muir shaken the slump which plagued him all season? "Actually, there never was anything seriously • wrong with Muir's play. It was, primarily, the fact that his shooting was a bit oft. He has corrected that, and now he no longer is press- ing•Muir, an all -league choice a year ago, actually did not have a bad year at all. He finished up the campaign with 49 goals and 87 points, only 13 points less than the year before. "It was in the Charlotte ser- ies, however, that Muir flashed the form which made him a dangerous man. His hat trick won one game, then he had the winning goal in the overtime of the fifth contest. The Checkers, admittedly, had not counted on such play from the left winger." From Knoxville, Tenn., comes this comment: "Two of the EHL's most mild-mannered play- ers—Clare Wakshinski of Knox - Guaranteed INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 1 to 5 years W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & Trust Co. Guaranty Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. Crown Trust Company SEED CORN We are agents for . Funk, De Kalb, Pfister, Warwick's Seed Corn is in short supply, so 'place your orders now to be sure. • • • SEED BEANS We have a good supply of . . . SANILAC, MICHELITE and SEAWAY SEED BEANS • • • .. WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE • • FERTILIZER - We carry a full line of Superflow Fertilizers • • W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 32 Hensall ville and Ron Muir of Greens- boro—are playing vital roles for their respective teams in their battle for Southern Divi- sion laurels just as they did last season when they topped their clubs in scoring. "Muir is also one of the quiet type players who picked up an even 100 tallies last year and is approaching that figure this campaign. The left winger join. ed the Generals by chance. Ile was living in St. Thomas, Ont., in the fall of 1960 when the Generals came to train. Ron planned to try out at Johns- town, but was with Butch Mac- Kay and Don Carter and de- cided to try the Generals. He made it quickly -and now Mac- Kay, Carter and Muir live in Greensboro the year-round. "Muir has been coming through with many goalsmfor the club this year, especially on the road. He had a famine in the early part of this campaign but once the goals started going on, he's been rough on the opposi- tion. Ron is a native of Sea - forth, Ont., where he played baseball and golf in addition to hockey." YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND nn i, GODERICH BUILDING CENTRE Cor. Cambria Rd. and Anglesea St. - GODERICH AY 9-10-11 Opening Celebrations Begin 7:00 p.m. — MAY 9th HON. C. S. MacNAUGHTON, M:P.P• Will Officiate at the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 7 p.m. - MAY 9th $500 in Door Prizes • 39 -Piece Set MELMAC DINNERWARE • Patio UMBRELLA SET • ELECTRIC HEATER • WINDOWS — $50.00 VALUE (Your Choice) • . Presto "Control Master" ELECTRIC FRY PAN • Sunbeam FLOOR POLISHER • MAILMATE Aluminum MAIL BOXES • Brass BUILT-IN WALL CLOCK Two Prizes of • 500 SQUARE FEET SPUN GOLD CEILING TILE FREE INSTALLATION OFSCREENING You Buy CPI Fibreglass Screen — We install Free All Day Saturday, May '11th FREE BALLOONS RAIN HATS - BILLFOLDS REFRESHMENTS