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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-29, Page 5• $ • • fi. t ti 0 • 4 • • • • • • 0, • • 0 N Y T IC,4 TO STUDENT'S CENTRA. 111URON SECONDARY S i{OOL OPENING DAY -'- SEPTEMBER 3 ALL CL INTOt4 High School District Students will report to the Auditorium at 1:00 p.m. Buses will commence their routes at approximately 11:45 a.m. Bring pen, note- book and locker lock. AI -L- GODERiCH, SEAFORTH AND SOUTH HURON High School District students will report to their respective district schools at their announced time of Registration. Here you will be registered and given instructions regard- ing transportation to Clinton for Wednesday. For information or assistance, telephone the School Office, Clinton 482-3471. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK' RESULTS -- Phone 141 7.95 TIMEX WATCHES 7.95 up for up Boys and Girls _ 9 61.-) Ji v s HANDMADE BABY SETS Crotched . 3 . 98 Knitted .. 4.98 Booties 980 IMPORTED BABY NEEDS IN STOCK Shaeffer CARTRIDGE PENS - - $1.49 Coming This Week , Souvenirs of Seaforth, Ontario We invite you to visit us and see our full line of: • FINE GIFTS • SOUVENIRS KNITTING -WOOL ;.• s FOODS The winner of the Tapestry draw was Mrs. Maurice Melady, RR 2, Dublin, Ont. AMSING'S SPECIALTY SHOP SEAFORTH -- CLINTON 7.95 TIMEX WATCHES 7.95 up for up Boys and Girls _ 9 ' Girls' High School Boys' 3.50 RINGS 5.50 Shaeffer CARTRIDGE PENS - - $1.49 Students' LEATHER BRIEF CASES Only $5.95 up The Easy Way For Carrying Books, Etc. FREE BOOKCOVERS A n s tett Jewellers LTD. Box 52 Seaforth Goderich Rink Wins Trebles ss< Bow ling Tourney The mixed trebles tournament which attracted 24 entries, play- ed on past midnight Tuesday evening at the Seaforth Law Bowling Club. George Baech- 1er's rink, Goderich, won the event, played on a perfect eve- ning. Other ranking contestants were: Joe Davis, St. Marys; Glen Ross, London; Mervin Mer- cer, Clinton; Ed. Andrews, Sea - forth; Harry Shackleton, Gode- rich. Winthrop Defeats Goderich 6-0 Winthrop shut out Goderich Conklin Lumber 6-0' in Huron soccer action, played in Gode- rich Saturday night. This was the final scheduled game for Winthrop, as Clinton RCAF have withdrawn from the league and teams with games scheduled against them were awarded two points. As a result, Winthrop has moved in- to a tie with Centralia RCAF for the lead, but Centralia has one game left to play and must lose to create a tie for top spot. George Love led the Win- throp attack over Conklin Lum- ber, firing three goals—two in the first half when Winthrop led 2-0. Dave McInally scored twice and Ken McClure added one, for the 6-0 score. Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl Boven; fullbacks, Bert Dennis, Bill Kerr; halves, Glen McClure, Albert Boven, Murray Klaas; forwards, George Love, Dave McInally, Tom Love, Ken Mc- Clure, John Boven. Standings are as fol;fows: GP W L T Pts. Centralia RCAF 11 10 1 0-20 Winthrop 12 9 1 2-20 St. Columban 11 6 5 0-12 Build'g. Centre 12 4. 6 2-10 Clinton RCAF 12 4 8 0— 8 Brussels 11 2 6 3— 7 Conklin Lum. 11 1 9 1— 3 St. Columban. Tops League In Junior football this past week, Winthrop played at St. Columban on Thursday evening when St. Columban came out on top to the tune of 3 to 0. Gerald Ryan scored two of the goals, and Brian Melady, one, St. Columban again trounced their opponents when they play- ed host to the Goderich club on Tuesday evening, The final score was St. Columban 4, God- erich 0, honors going to Brian Melady 2, Gerald Ryan 1, and Don Murray 1. Also on Thursday evening Stratford played at Winthrop, with Winthrop winning the game 5 to 1. Scorers for Win- throp were James Anderson 1, Roy Glanville 1, Murray Mc- Clure 2, and Miles Little 1. WLTP St. Columban 4 0 0 8 Winthrop' 2 2 0 4 Stratford .......... 1 2 0 2 Goderich 1 4 0 2 Postal Notes Monday, Sept. 2—Labor Day —Post Office lobby hours will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; wicket hours fomail only, 11 a.m. to 12 noon." -There will be no rural delivery. One mail will be received from the east in the morning; one mail received from the west at 5:30 p.m., and one mail only dispatched to all points at 5:00 p.m. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PUPILS PREPARED FOR WESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC COLLINS' MUSIC SCHOOL (Located in Harpurhey on the curve) Piano — 75c a half hour Grade 6 and over—$1 half hour Violin—$1 an hour Specializing in Old -Time PHONE 601 J 1 — SEAFORTH 11111111I11111111I1111111111111111I I I111111 I 11.•..,, FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE Now a furnace emergency costs you no more than q phone call! Regular equipment check ups— nothing at all! It's all part of the SUNGLO Heat- ing Package for CO-OP furnace fuel oil customers. FREE CONDITIONING SRVICE includes omnuai cleaning and hspection of• the furnace, smoke pipe, chimney base, burner and oil tank. Heating unit fabricated and timed -up for maxi - a wn effkiency. • Seaforth Farmers Co-op p�orth FREE INSPECTION SERVICE once during each heating season to ensure top performance. Clef FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE Emergency calls answered on a, 24-hour basis to correct any tem- porary failures of customer's equipment. You pay only for parts and for work per5omed an heat exchangers and combustion chambers, or for re- building motors. You pay only for oil and replacement parts with SUNGLO SERVLCE OM DY 'flRN AGAIN FOR SECOND E,IB1OH TRY . The Harlem Comedy ,Kings lost out to the rain on August 12th, so ,.they will be back in town on Labor Day afternoon to again . tangle with, the Sea - forth Intermediates. , A steady drizzle forced post- ponenient of the game then, but the Comedy Kings ran smack' into some well-known Seaforth hospitality and decided to make another appearance for softball fans in the area. The Los Angeles squad, com- Ladies Honor Karen Hugill Approximately one hundred ladies gathered in the Orange Hall on Saturday evening, Aug. 24, to honor Miss Karen Hugill, prior to her September wed• ding. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, who was in charge of the ' program for the evening, greeted the guests. The program opened with two delightful solos by Mrs. Cleave Coombs, entitled, "He" and "Scarlet Ribbons." Mrs. Coombs' next two selections were appro- priate to the occasion, "All Packed Up in My Bottom Draw- er" and "Walter." Following this a mock wedding was pre- sented by some strange looking characters. Mrs. Ila Dorrance favored the group with a hum- orous reading. . The remainder of the pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. • Jim Park, who showed movies of their recent trips to the West Coast. These were especially en- tertaining because of the fact that the audience saw familiar faces in various western set- tings. Mrs, Reynolds thanked those who had taken part in the, pro- gram and especially Mrs. Joe McConnell, who supplied the music for the evening. She then called Karen, Mrs. Hugill and Mrs. Driscoll to the front of the hall, where, they were seated in gaily decorated chairs. Mrs. Harold Hugill readthe address, and the gifts were pre- sented to Karen by Vickie Mil- ler and Janice Hugill, When Karen had opened all the lovely gifts, she very gra- ciously thanked the ladies for their kindness. She also thank- ed Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Don Brightrall, Mrs. Harold Hugill and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, who had co-operatively planned the evening. The gifts were displayed and a, tasteful lunch was then serv- ed. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs.. J,ames Racho celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week and the family presented them with a one hundred dollar bill. Bishop Townsend and Mrs. Townsend of London visited last week with their uncle, Mr. William Scotchmer, and Mrs. Scotchmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunn and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer of Bay- field were also visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmer last week. Bill MacLean, the 14 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean, made a hole -in -one on the local golf course recently. Mr. Robert MacKenzie of To- ronto called on Mr. Tom Jack- son on Tuesday. ST. COLUMBAN Mrs. Joseph Melady in Chip- pewa with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and baby, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and family, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Jack Malone, Walkerton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Miss Anne Morris, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor• ris. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Flue, Pat and Francis, Codrington, with John Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray. Miss Hilda Kennedy, London, Ken Ducharme, Wingham, and Miss Kay Allen, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme. Joseph Kale is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary McGrath, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McIady. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Laine. Mr. and Mrg. Theo Van Bake/ in London and Springbank. Miss Sadie Queenan, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. John Mur- phy. HELP WANTED Male Apply: JOHN BOSHART & SONS LTD. Seaforth t-} paw �t players mainly froM' California, haye been playing throughout Eastern Ontario for' the past week. Playing with only seven play - era, the Kings have lost four Miles out of the 120 they have played since beginning their cross: Canada tour in .lime. Pacing the Kings are Show- boat Buckner, Al Rivers and Dave Carter. Last year in the National Softball League, Rivers whiffed over 00 batters and was voted most valuable play- er. Carter is a 20 -year-old who was drafted by the San Fran- cisco Giants when only 17 years of age. Showboat is thea leader of the all-star Negro crew. Game time is slated for 2:30 p.m. at Lions Park. To please sightseers the day- time How of water over Niagara Falls is doubled from April to October by reduction of water diversion above the Falls. � r ' $r flown . Bow:ling Action Starts Sept ..21 The executive and. representa— tives of the inter -Town .Bowl- ing League met in Stratford on Sunday ,toy . make arrangements. for the cpiging season. the Therecircuitwill, betowe10l. tewill; ams in i.4snot enter a team • this year. Filling this spot is a team, the Strat- ford Mercs, which gives the league three teams from Strat- ford. Within the next Lew days a schedule will be drawn up, with league play commencing Saturday, • Sept. 21. The sche- dule will end March 31, 1964, followed by a five-week play- off. The annual banquet has been planned for May 30. The league twill also have a raffle draw Dec. 21 for special prizes. Teams entered this year in- clude Clinton, Seaforth, Mit- chell, Stratford Mikes, Stratford Mercs, Stratford Bowl - Mor, Shakespeare, New Hamburg, St. Marys and Lucan. DISTRICT FUNERALS PERCIVAL EDGAR DUNCAN Percival Edgar Duncan, 76, of Usborne Township, died Satur- day at South Huron Hospital in Exeter. He is survived by his sisters, Miss Pearl Duncan of Usborne Township and Mrs. John (Gladys) Hoggarth of Cromarty. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Exeter. MRS. HENRY LEISCHMAN Mrs. Henry Leischman, 79, of Goderich, died Tuesday at, Hur- onview, Clinton. The former Eliza Alice Chammey, she is survived by her husband; daughters Mrs. Percy (Beatrice) Barker and Mrs,` Fred (Myrtle) Barker, both of Goderich; one son, James, of Seaforth; sisters Mrs. Robert (Rebecca) Rutledge and Mrs. May Thompson of Goderich, and Mrs. Mina Sheri- dan of Oshawa. Funeral services were held Thursday (today) in Goderich, and burial took place in Mait- land cemetery. J. M. McMILLAN Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. William Nigh, CSB, University of Wind- sor, with Rev. Remi Duran, Dub- lin as deacon and Rev. Charles E. Sullivan, Seaforth, as' sub - deacon, in St. James' Roman Catholic Church on Friday for Joseph M. McMillan, who died Wednesday. Choir singing was conducted by Father Charles Caruana. • Those who attended the fun- eral from out-of-town included: D. H. Cole, E. R. MacEwen and Frank Savigny, all from the head office' in Toronto, and C. J. Payton of Guelph, along with Mrs. J. L. Killoran, C. J. „L. Kil- loran and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Christopher from London, an'd Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Sproat and Mrs. Dorothy Mountain from .Stratford. Relatives present included Mr. and Mrs. J. Neville McMil- lan and family from George- town, Fit./Lt. J. Miles McMil- lan, RCAF, London, England; Fi0 F. N. Pearce, RCAF, Pert - hold, Alberta; Mr, ,and Mrs. E. Y. Mulvale of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Christopher of Lon. don, Mrs. J. M. Cole of Wind- sor, and Rev. Father William Nigh, CSB, of Windsor. Active, pallbearers were A. Y. McLean, James A. Stewart, F. C. J. Sills, T. N. Christopher, D, I. Stewart and Frank Sevigny. Honorary pallbearers were R. S. MacDonald, Dr. J. A. Munn, J. E. Keating, P. D. McConnell, Q.C., Edmund Daly, C. J. L. Kil- loran, Q.C., E. R. MacEwen, D. H. Cole and James M. Scott. J. HOWARD MUNROE J. Howard Munroe, 69, of St. Catharines, died Sunday in St. Catharines General Hospital. He was born in Maberly, Ont., and had lived in St. Catharines for 20 years. He was an em- ployee of the city's Merritton filtration plant for 10 years. Mr Munroe was a member of the United Church and Adanac Lodge No. 614, A.F. and A.M. Ile is survived by his wife, Stella; three sons, Eric of Sea - forth, Lee of Calgary, Alta., Earl and Francis of London, Ont., and stepson Reg Locock, of St. Catharines; his daughter, Mrs. William (Jean) Simpson of London; one brother, Robert Munroe of Perth; three sisters, Mrs. David Greenlaw of Perth, Mrs. Ormond Bailey and Mrs. John Aldridge. of Toronto; 16 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The funeral was held Tues- day in St. Catharines, with bur- ial in Pleasant View Memorial Gardens. MRS. TERESA RAY Mrs. Teresa Ray, 82, Seaforth, died Monday in Scott Memorial Hospital, Born in McKillop Township, she was a daughter of the late Stephen Lamb and Catherine McQuaid. Mrs. Ray was a school teacher and taught in Western Canada, coming to Seaforth in 1953 after the death of her husband, Douglas Ray. She is survived by one niece, Sister Cyril, of St. Joseph's Or- der, and three nephews, Cy- ril,.. Ebb and Flow, Man., Gor- don and Frank Reynolds, both of Seaforth. Body was at her late resi- dence, Goderich St. East until Wednesday morning, when re- moval was made to; St. James' Church for Requiem High Mass at 11 a.m. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Pallbearers were James Mc- Quaid, Wilfred McQuaid, James Kelly, Frank Maloney, Ed. Rowland' and Louis Rowland. The Burke funeral home, Dub- lin, was in charge. MRS. HARRY CHESNEY' • Mrs. Harry M. Chesney, 79, Seaforth, died Monday at Scott Memorial Hospital. The former Margaret C. Chesney, she was born in Tuckersmith Township and was married in Manitoba in 1912. The Chesneys farmed in Tuckersmith until retiring to Seaforth in 1957. Mrs. Chesney was a member of Northside United Church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society. She leaves her husband; 'two sons, Mac, Seaforth, and Alex, Tuckersmith, and one sister, Mrs. James (Barbara) Thomp- son, Brucefield. A funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m: Wednesday at the Box funeral home. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated, and burial followed in Egmondville ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Stanley Jackson, Ivan Forsyth, Wilfred Tremeer, Emerson Kyle, Joseph E. McLellan and Harold Jack- son. Flowerbearers were Chas. MacKay, Morley Storey, Oliver MacKay, Charles Eyre, John Modeland and Cecil Pullman. "You've already had leave, Ferguson, to see your wife off on a journey—for your mother- in-law's funeral—for your little boy's measles — your boy's christening—what is it now?" "I am going to get married, sir." Stude'hts and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage: Text books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and many other items can be had At one stop. 0 Check our Children's Wearing Apparel LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts THE MOM, E asrroR atm! .' AVO. 1.100.4 Quality ader4o,=Measure SUITS The new Pall fabries. • fee. turing the latest fashion trends are .here for your new Fall suit. Features include new pm dots, pin stripes, muted cheeks, glen checks, and always popular plain shades, in quality English import worsteds and flannels. • Choose from -Fall tones of brown, loden, grey, blue, charcoal and black, tail- ored to your measure in the newest style of your choice. Of course the fit and satisfaction are guar- anteed by us. TIP TOP 75.09 TAILORS • - • • Hand -Tailored WARREN K. "COOK CLOTHES" The Deluxe Suits 95.00 to 110.00 New For Fall BiLTMORE HATS Are Here! Charcoal,' Olive, Bracken Brown, Thunder Grey-, Thunder Blue and Charcoal feature the new Fall hats, in regular felts or popular velour finishes. The shapes and trims are distinc- tively nets. See them to -day! 7.95 _ 9.50 Stewart Bros. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — ;Seaforth NO PEACHES! Due to the extremely severe winter, the peaches usually ripening at this time are not available as they were frozen out! 0 We expect RED SKINS to be ripe about Sept. 10th A. GRANT FOX Peach Orchard ,Shakespeare - Ontario PHONE 49 R Business Opportunity! FOR ,LEASE The British American Oil :Co. Service Station IN SEAFORTH On No. 8 Highway o Service Station operation and management training provided. Financial assistance offered to the successful applicant. ❑ For further information, cl: R. ROWE -- Stratford Phone 271- 5392