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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-05, Page 7MRS. ;a,OS 'SioNM WNS McLEAN BOONS NG TR . � PHY A rink skipped by Mra. IdAt' Close won the McLean Trophy, for the second straight year. Mrs. Len Ford and Mrs. Rose Phillips made up the rink. Miss Dorothy Parke,; skipped • her rink, made up of Nora La - roue and May Finlayson, to second place. Mrs. Mae Hab- kirk's rink of Louella Christie and Thelma Elgie placed third. Despite rain, Mrs. B. Baldwin of Sarnia skipped her rink to victory over 17 other rinks, to win the Whitney Trophy on Augu, 28. Rinks from Sarnia, Norwich, Goderich, Wingham, London and Seaforth played off. 'Second was Mrs. Archie Townsend of Goderich, and Mrs. Alex Porter of Sarnia placed third. r • • Win in Lucknow William N. Ball and F. C. J. St. Columban Ttops Winthrop St. Columban downed Win- throp by a 10-1 score in Huron' Soccer League action this week at Winthrop. Gerald Ryan led the onslaught with " six coun- ters, four of them coming in the first half. Brian Melady added 'three goals to the total, and Dan Mur- ray tallied once to round out the scoring. Carl Boven avert- ed the whitewashing when he scored for Winthrop in the final minute. HELP WANTED Girl wanted for full-time employment Good Wages and Hours Apply: ELLIOTT'S RESTAURANT g THE NEW REMINGTON, //,q, i W nic t L PUMP ACTION • 1 v SHOTGUN • • • R • • • 12, 16, 20 GAUGE • Fast, smooth action. • Easy take-down. • Natural pointing. • Rugged, dependable. • Amazingly low price. • Before you buy your new shotgun, be sure and see the "Wing - master's" exclusive features! The Oldest Unasked: In America Present The Newest Guns R ruing( i aU PONT MODEL 870ADL MODEL 870AP Remiegtan Arms of Canada Limited Toronto, Ontario Available only from , Authorized Remington Dealers. GEO. A: SILLS & SONS Seaforth MICKEY the MECHANIC SAYS: OIL CHANGE? GREASE JOB? Nothing ensures long care- free driving like proper motor care. This means regular oil inspections. and greasing. Come in and let us change the old tired oil In your motor. HUARD Service Station Minor Repairs - Used Cars Accessories Cities Service Station Goderich St: Phone 8 SEAPCRTFl Sills won the Merchants' and Manufacturers' tourney at Luck - now on Labor Day. Lots Of Laughs. As Comedy Group Presses Locals Rain held up on an overcast Labor Day 'long enough to al- low the Harlem Comedy Kings to trounce Seaforth Intermedi- ates by a score which is not readily available because the Kings failed to inform the dili- gent scorekeeper on the name of the game. Anyway they won ... usual- ly after'that come the words fair and square, but the Scorekeeper was a little square in- his inabil- ity to tally the score. Close to 580 spectators laugh- ed along with. the Comedy Kings who played a brand of ball more readily available among a bunch of clowns at one of P: T. Barn- um's extravaganzas. Constant chatter flowed from Showboat Buckner, putting on- lookers in stitches at regular intervals, and making young girls blush With his attention. Spectators lined up along the first- and third base lines, by the swimming pool and out in- to left field to have a good gander at the show put on by the Kings at Lions Park. Not only could they belt the soft sphere a fair distance, they moved on base with behind -the - back hits, as demonstrated by Peewee Bennett. Showboat ev- en cued up once at the plate putting some of the pool -hall regulars to shame. As a finale, the Kings moved through an inning of shadow ball in slow motion, which would challenge the talents of a topnotch choreographer. Intermediates Playdown First A standout fireball perform- ance by Gerd Slaght pumped Seaforth Intermediates to a nail-biting 2-1 victory over Clin- ton to win the first round of the WOAA Intermediate 'A' playdowns. Approlcipnately 400 fans .look, ed on to see. Slaght strike out 13 Clinton batters, while giving up only one walk. This was the third win for him in the series. Perfect weather favored the APPLE PICKING is a popular pastime these days. At the left, Mrs. Henry Nottebrock of Egmondville and Mrs. Douglas Hall of Seaforth reach into the branches of a con- veniently located apple tree. Mrs. Nottebrock's son Douglas seems to think his fingers can provide enough nourishment. The bushel on the hood of the car might indicate the amount of fun these ladies are having. 87 Students Are On Hand As Dublin School Opens The Dublin Separate School reopened Tuesday with an at- tendance of 87 students. Rev. Mother Mary Charles, as prin- cipal, teaches Grades 6, 7 and 8, with 25 students. The inter- mediate grades are being taught by Mrs. Lorne Cronin, with 32 students, and Mrs.' James P. Krauskopf will teach the junior grades I and 2, with 30 stu- dents. Nineteen children started in Grade I:' Benedict Benninger, Diomne Brosens, David Cheyne, Gary Cronin, Neil De Kroon, Annette Ducharme, Rhonda Ferguson, Mary Treriks, Mary Kramers, Mack Lipnicky, Aga- tha Loomans, Tommy McGrath, Patricia O'Rourke, Brian O'Rourke, Pat Rowland, Kevin Ryan, Peter Van Bakel, Henry Van Bergen, Dianne Valdron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraus- kopf, St. Petersburg, Florida, and Miss Marie Krauskopf of Hamilton with Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, Detroit, and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Blyth, with Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murphy, Pontiac, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. 'John Nagle and Berna- dette in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stapleton, Toledo, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, Rose- land, Ont., with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruxer arat family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton and family, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. Tom Feeney, London, with Elmer and Louis Feeney. Mr., and Mrs. Danny Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Bil- lie in Flint, Mich., with Mr. and Mn.sHoward Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family`at Lion's Head. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whet - ham at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs, John Van Gef- fen, London, with Rev. R. Dur- and. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne, Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byrne, Allen Park, Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, Detroit, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Qeil Kroonen are returning to Holland "after spending the past- four years in 'Dublin. A party prior to ttheir departure was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kroonen recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown and family of Nelson Street have moved to Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton will oc- cupy the home. The little boy awoke at 4 a.m. and asked his mother to tel him a story. "Just be patient, Junior. Dada dy will be home soon and we'll hear a story that'll be a honey." Miss Betty Ann Butters and Miss Helen Bruxer hake enter- ed the nurses' training school at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Ryan, Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitchen- er, and Misses Theresa and Alice Ryan, London, with Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Misses Pauline Stapleton, Yvonne Ducha'rme, Ann Mel- ady and Rose Doyle have left for "The Pines," Chatham, where they will attend school. Mrs. Mary McCarthy and Keith and Miss Leona Kraus- kopf spent the weekend in Pontiac, Mich., with Mt. and Mrs. Matt McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaffney and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Mac- Donald have rented the home of Mr. John Balfour, on RR 1. Mr. MacDonald will teach school in Hibbert Township. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. Jack Klinkhamer has left for London, where he will take a course in chartered account- ing with Clarkson & Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenney, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Burns, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hotham and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mrs. Allen, London, with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Stapleton. Fire Destroys House Fire practically destroyed the hone of Mrs. 'Joseph Hastings on Nelson Street, Sunday about 9:30 p.m. The Mitchell fire bri- gade was called and kept 'the blaze confined to the house it- self. The house, which was unoc- cupied, had been the scene of a fire about a month ago, when the rear was gutted. Mrs. Hast- ings lives in Staffa. There are still large herds of muskox on Canada's Arctic Is- lands. They feed on grasses and dwarf willow, in winter paw through the snow to reach the food. pitcher's duel at the RCM' Star -tion Clinton diamond, It was not until the top of the sev- enth frame that Seaforth Anal- ly fractured the no -rule tie, Bob Whitelaw led off the in- ning with a walk. Magid, bat- ting fifth, cracked a single to put men at first and third. Cerro Vint's single brought in White- law, and a long fly ball by Ray Henderson scored what was eventually to be the winning run. Spectators sat on the edge of their seats throughout the game as Clinton hurler Monty Moto- mura and Slaght fought it out on the mound. Clinton scored their only marker in the bottom of the seventh when Bob Mann's triple knocked in Ron McKay who had singled before him. The game was a marked dif- ference from the rest of the series, when every winning score reached double digits. It was no slugfest between these two usually potent slugging teams. For once the pitchers had their way. Motomura allowed only four hits, two singles going to Cliff Petrie, and gave up two walks, one, of which scored. The big difference came in the error and slugging depart- ments. While Seaforth manag- ed only four hits, they' were consistently getting that bat on the ball, even if only for fly balls or ground outs. The locals were sharp as raz- ors in the field, bobbling only once, while , Clinton couldn't hang on three times. Seaforth meets the winner of the Mitchell -Mount Clemens ser- ies in the quarter finals of the playdowns. • Turner's Church Holds Picnic Turner's Church Sunday School picnic was held at the .United Church summer school, just north of Goderich, on Fri- day with a good attendance. A lively sports program was en- joyed by all. Results are as fol- lows: Under six, Lessley Falconer, Karen Whitmore; girls, 11 and under, June Falconer, Jean Fal- coner; girls, 14 and under,. Joyce 'Falconer, Janet Falconer; boys,! 14 and under, Ken Whit- more, Gerald Townsend; young ladies, Joan Rogerson, Mildred Crich; young men, Bruce Whit- more, Gordon Johns; married ladies; Mrs. Alec Townsend, Mrs. Frank Falconer; married men, Stanley Johns, Frank Fal coner; wheelbarrow race, Ger- ald Townsend, Ken Whitmore; sack race, Gerald Townsend, Bruce Whitmore ; pinning clothespin, Mrs. Howard Johns; money in milk bottle relay, John Turner's team; ladies call- ing pigs, Mrs. Gregor McGregor, Mrs. William Rogerson; peanut on spoon relay, B. Whitemore's team; breaking balloon, Bruce Whitmore; number of nails in bottle, Frank Falconer; con- tents of a can, Mrs. Alice Law- son. Swimming was enjoyed in the new pool. A picnic supper was held in the •dining hall. The day was closed with a ball game. >tit a TOMMY 8E-rati,i 1115 1'Ro CARCER AT 14E ACE OF li,..UP TO -04W WO O N Tt 4gitJ6114 ON C13C'5 MICRHOOPNE MOPPET 5/40W,.. Ohl SAME- PRD6 RAM t 5ttIRRf hAV MER ■ MOW A BALLADEER, HE 5TARTEP OGUrsT� �5t'C14t�1G1NG WE'STERU$, PLPWI�l6 5PANtS14 Qa rrC AhI Un-Crmon' er ormer.,. oritiMAy.4Alst R 1 *Tththe It . A!Vitk Il41I5'' g. , sI 1 iIQN l #`t g � Ate, 0103410000NIOCOmMY a' * aP } C ,''EV C UN'EW l i1 (1si lt»V YMa It�IT - Y�liftt 060).8 i oI'lpAtht 11atFUKi'%OIY' �" MAG tt,tlliti,7 t11 9 f jot cal?' i 1W00„quoi > � p Featw e4 in Vie 1tew Fall range are sof wools, crepes, tem Renes, mat jerseys,, and brocades, in short, three-quarter and long ' sleeve styles, in plain or jacket dresses.' Misses' Sizes 7 to 20 Women's Sizes. 14%z to 46 10.95 to 29.50 The New Fall MILLINERY IS HERE! New Fall felts, velours, feather hats and vel- vets in the newest Fall styles and colors. 3.98 to 12.95 STOR> COATS NOW Thirty -inch and 36 -inch car coats in lanb inated tweeds, suedenes and wools, in brown, red, grey, black, beige and gold, with borg or quilted linings, and a big range of popular ski jackets in quilted terylenes and 'nylons in plain shades or novel patterns. SIZES— S, M, L 18.95. to 27.50 CHOOSE YOUR FALL 'SWEATER NOW ! Novelty BULKY KNITS 8.95 to 19.95 Plain Shade BULKY KNITS 8.95 to 12.95 Classic FINE WOOLS • • 6.95 to 8.95 High School CARDIGANS 9.95 Fine L.S, PULLOVERS 7.95 Stewart Bros. PHONE 141 111'9 11' SEAFORTH I BETTER GAINS mean MORE PROFIT! Feed Your Hogs on the TOPNOTCH Energy - Balanced' FEEDING PROGRAM —Better Gains —More "A" Hogs —More Pigs Weaned • —Bigger Pigs at Weaning Time Feed Your Sows . . . DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING S -OW RATION SUCKLING TO FAT HOG PROGRAM . - • PIG WEANER: From birth to 5 weeks of age. PIG PRIMER: From 5 to 6 weeks of age. PIG STARTER PELLETS: Feed them between 75-100 lbs. of feed. HOG Until HOG Until HOG Hogs times GROWER: they are 125 to 135 lbs. in weight. FINISHER: they go to market. WORMER: should be wormed two or three in growing period. (Don't feed worms—they cost you money) — Ask For a Feeding Program At the Mill — PIG STARTER PELLETS—Per cwt., F.O.B. Mill , ... $5.25 HOG GROWERS—Per Ton, F.O.B. Mill and Bulk .. $64.00 35% HOG CONCENTRATE—Per cwt., F.O.B. Mill... $5.70 OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" �: Ti T1 Tl.� T1.TJ. TeN.TTeli`LT,.