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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-09-26, Page 7• N •, t � WRins �, Soole TrcphyH�re A rink, skipped by Reuben Stevens and including Elsie Doig and Winnifred Nott, cap- tured the Soole trophy at the bowling green Tuesday, with 2 wins plus 14. Close behind in second place in the annual event was John Patterson's rink, with 'Dorothy Parke and Cliff Broadfoot, with 2 wins plus 13. The third rink was that of W. N. Ball, with Marie Muir and Larry Dale, who finished with 2 wins plus 12. Other rinks taking part were: Bob Doig, Helen Connell and Florence Smith, 14 wins plus 6; Jack Muir, Mae Habkirk and Evelyn Trewartha, 9 losses min- us 5; Bill Brown, EIIa Munro and Rose Phillips, 8 losses min- us 6; Frank Sills, Mae Wetter - worth and .Donna Patterson, 15 wins plus 6; Neil Bell, Dina Sills and Austin Matheson, 10 losses, minus 6; Clarence Wal- den, Janet Ford and Tom Haley, 5 losses minus 10; Dave Sims, Ida Close and Mary Finlayson, 14 wins plus 8; Tommie Phil- lips, Kate Phillips and Hugh Thompson, 7 losses minus 6; Harold Connell, Frankie Ball and Irwin Trewartha, 6 losses minus 8. • Merchants' Tourney The Merchants' and Manufac- turers' tournament, held in Sea - forth, had an overflow crowd of 78 taking part. A beautiful day, greens in good shape and good prizes donated by local merchants, industrialists and wellwishers, contributed to the success of the event, Officers of the club, in commenting on the tourney, expressed appreciation for the support given the club. The results: Joe Dorsch, Wa- terloo, 3 wins plus 24; Charlie Brooks, Mitchell, 3 wins plus 20; Clifford Machan, Sarnia, 3 wins plus 15; Albert Killon, Goderich, 3 wins plus 8; Jack Bowman, Brussels, 3 wins plus 4; A. Townshend, Goderich, 2 wins plus 24; F. Jackson, Luck - now, 2 wins plus 20; Lorne Dale, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 17; Dr. Hall, Goderich, 2 wins plus 16; John Patterson, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 16; Jack Ross, Strat- ford, 2 wins plus 15; Walter Newcombe, Clinton, 2 wins plus 14; Sid Bullen, Goderich, 2 wins plus 13; Ernie Pridham, Gode- rich, 2 wins plus 10; Harold Vodden, Blyth, 2 wins plus 9; Mervin Mercer, Clinton, 2 wins plus 9; W. Jacobi, Preston, 2 wins plus 8; Earl Allison, Gode- rich, 2 wins plus 3; Howard McNee, Goderich, 1 win plus 12; Fred Tilley, Exeter, 1 win plus 12; W. 0. Goodwin, Hensall, 1 win plus 12; Chas. Danbrook, Atwood, 1 win plus 12; Walter Holman, Atwood, 1 win plus 11; Jimmy Orr, Parkhill, 1 win plus 9; Morley Wadsworth, Ailsa Craig, 1win plus 8; Larry Dale, Seaforth, 1 win plus 6; Harold Connell, Seaforth, 1 win plus 6; Carl Schaffer, Teeswater, 1 u,`Se • • 10 • • your grain plus C 0 NE k'34.7411 CONCENTRATE That full granary of yours can help you cut feeding costs this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grain and you will have an economical and high-powered feed. Let Co-op Dairy Concentrates help your cows give you an extra 1,000 lbs. of milk . Use Co-op Beef Concentrates with 5tllbestrol and Aureomycin to give you the most gain per lb. of feed . Yes, for a result -getting and cost-cutting feeding program. use CO-OP FEEDS SEAFORTH FARMERS SEAFORTH win plus 5; Bill Bali, Seaforth, 1 win plus 4; W. Dorman, Ailsa Graig, 1 win plus 3; i3eo. Hays, Seaforth, i win plus 3; Dave Sim, Seaforth, 1 win plus -1; Bill Brown, Seaforth, 2 losses minus 13; Art Cann, Exeter, 3 losses minus 34; Jim MacDon, ald, Parkhill, 2 losses minus 5; C. P. Borst, Woodstock, 2 loss- es minus 20, Hugh Larkin, Park- hill, 2 losses minus 22. St. Columban Loses Finals Centralia won the Huron Football Trophy by downing St. Columban 4 to 0 Wednesday night in $russets. Some good chances were missed by St. Col- umban in the first half, and the. team trailed 2 to 0 at half time. Early in the second half St. Columban began to falter after missing a penalty shot. Centra- lia took control for the rest of the game and scored two more unanswered goals, to make the final score 4 to 0. St. Columban hopes to pro- duce stronger competition next year, as this was their first year back in the league after two years' absence. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL / AUXILIARY The annual house-to-house canvass for memberships to the Hospital Auxiliary will com- mence this week. The fee is 25 cents. We know that you will receive t'he members at your door. The oil painting, which was painted and donated by Mrs. Ross Savauge, was won by Miss Norma Jeffery with ticket No. 760. Mrs. Joseph Grummett made the draw at the Fall Fair. The members of the auxiliary wish to thank all who contri- buted to this project and from which the sum of $172.00 was realized. The regional meeting of Re- gion No. 2 will be held in Gode- rich on Thursday, Oct. 3. A tour of the new Ontario Hospi- tal south of Qoderieh will be made after a luncheon. Remember! Keep all good clean, used clothing and articles for a white elephant booth for rummage sale, Saturday, Oct. 26. Walton UCW Meet The September fineeting o the 8th and 16th Unit of Wal- ton United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mar- tin on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Don Fraser opened the meeting with a hymn and Scripture read- ing was Luke 11:1-10. Mrs. Wm. Turnbull gave the topic, "His- tory and Present Conditions of Taiwan." Hymn 559 was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Rae Houston conducted the business. Plans were made to hold a bazaar October 16th, with the McKillop Group to be invited. A copper collection was taken. Grace was sung and lunch served by Mrs. Ken MacDonald, Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and hostess. ANNUAL FALL BABS—The teenage fashion model BABS Fashion Wardrobe Hockey Stick and Puck Play Nurse Cases Play Country Doctor Cases Mr. Fogie Defies Gravity Disney Roly Polys 14 -Piece Take -Apart Antique Cars Motorcycle, 'Yacht and Soldier Caps TAKE YOUR PICK 88, 21 -Piece Take -Apart Giant 22" Locomotive and Tender Quick Draw Rifle .Just like an automatic 16" x 24" Chalk Board 24" Ocean Liner Princess Phone And dozens and dozens of other toys from which to choose YOUR CHOICE AT 88 CENTS EACH Irvin's Hardware • Phone 61 Seaforth Men's The nein topcoats .for this, "Fall. feature the, '".back Ca woof'' trend; iajinated to foam for lightness. and 'tvarmtllt PLUS a $9Pd range of regular English, wool -fid cis .nu'?fp-'tPP- casts. Patterns are darker and favour herringbone, xlailr tread and neat check patterns. See thein tgdayl "' etwase' from our big stock. 27.50 to 49.50 MR. AND MRS. JOHN VAN LOON are shown following their recent marriage in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich. The bride is the former Maria Lansberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lansberger. (Photo by Wassman). BLACK AND WHITE DAY SEAFORTH FAIR FEATURE The quality was excellent and there was a good ringside on hand for the Huron County Black and White Day held Fri- day, Sept. 20, at Seaforth Fair. This was a large show with 140 head shown by 21 exhibitors for Judge MacLogan of Wood- stock. Premier exhibitor of the show was George Hayden of Gorrie, with Premier Breeder honors going to Thomas Hayden & Son on animals shown by George Hayden. There was very close .competition for the runner-up position for Premier Exhibitor with only a spreadof five points between W. Hume Clutton and William D. Clutton of Goderich; Ross Marshall, Kirkton, and Harold Badley of Walton, who stood in that or- der. Judge Logan commented on the good. fit of the animals in the show and the excellent man- ner in which they were present- ed. The senior and grand cham- pion female was the first prize aged cow in milk, Sniders Fond Friends Honor Dolmage Family Constance Foresters' Hall was the scene of a pleasant event recently when neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage gathered to honor them• following their removal to their new home in Seaforth. Allan Campbell was master of ceremonies, The evening was spent in playing cards and danc- ing. Winners at cards were: ladies, high, Mrs. William Dol - mage; low, Mrs. Glen McClure; men, high, Sam Pethick; low, Stan Waldie. Dancing was en- joyed with Mrs. Lorne Mueller as pianist. Earl McSpadden read an .ad- dress, and Donald and ,Harold Dodds presented Mr. and Mrs. Dolmage with step-up tables. Miss Dianne Dolmage was pre- sented with a necklace. There were nearly 100 in attendance. Name Winners At Seaforth Legion bingo Sat- urday night, share the wealth was won by Mrs. Edith Baird of Brucefield. Specials went to Wes Vanderburgh, Clinton; Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Seaforth, and Mrs. ,James Watson, Seaforth. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hazel Dillon, Seaforth, and Mrs. Er- vine Johnston, Londesboro. Regular games were won by: Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs, Ron McDonald, Clinton (2); Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clinton, Eileen Plant, Brussels, and Stan Wat- son, Mitchell; Mrs. Lillian Boyce, Mitchell, and Mrs. Tin- kamp, Clinton; Mrs. L. Smith, Seaforth, and M. Tinkamp, Clin- ton; Mrs. James Watson, Sea - forth; Miss Muriel Hudson and Gordon Noble, Seaforth; Stan Watson, Mitchell; Mrs, Hartman Huisser, Seaforth ; Mrs.L. Smith, Seaforth; Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth; Mrs. Wm, Burns, Seaforth; Ferg Campbell, Mit- chell; Fred Leonhardt, Walton. HENSALL Mrs. Grace Bingham of Van- couver spent last week, with Mrs. Ida Jackson and Donald of Hensall. Mrs. Brierley of Exeter and Mrs. Ida Jackson and Donald of Hensall spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ford and family of Bolton, • English All- Wool Suitings in New .FALL SUITS We feature suits in tails, regu- lars and shorts, in continental, young men's, conservatives and stout models. Choose from new neat patterns or conventional plain charcoals. All are top make, and we have a model to fit you. 45.00 to 69.50 Two - Pant SUITS - 55.00 to 75.00 NEW FALL HATS Plain felts and velour finishes are both popular this Fall in charcoal, olive, brown and grey shades. We have all the new shapes and brim widths and fea- ture Stetson and Biltmore makes only. Reflection, shown by Ed. F. Bell of Blyth. She was also the win- ner of the special award as best uddered female of the show. She was an outstanding cham- pion, very dairylike, well bal- anced and with an exceptionally fine udder. The reserve senior and reserve grand championship went to a „big strong four-year- old with an excellent dry ud- der, shown by George Hayden. She is Banella Perfection Blos- som. Tom Hearn & Sons, Wood- ham, exhibited the junior cham- pion.female, winning with Shore, Betty S, who headed the Senior yearlings. Reserve jun- ior went to the winning senior heifer calf, Hole -den Princess Royal Hope, shown by Fred J. Vodden & Sons of Clinton. The junior champion, while young for her class, is a large, deep bodied animal with a particular- ly good rump, while the senior heifer calf was outstanding in her class, very dairy and deep throat. Senior and grand champion bull was Banella, Perfection Fav- ourite who headed the aged bulls for Thomas Hearn & Sons and George Hayden. He has great strength, an excellent rump and walks well on a good set of legs. The reserve senior and reserve grand champion- ship went to the winning two- year-old, Meadow Lee Supreme, shown by Wellington Brock & Son of Granton. He is a well- balanced, smooth individ.ival. George Hayden showed a par- tcularly well balanced a n d smooth junior yearling, Banella Perfection Spotlight, who not only won his class but took the junior, championship award with Marshall's arshall's senior yearling, Thames Crest Royal Master, as the reserve junior champion. The latter is a very dairylike hull with great length of body. Ross Marshall showed the first prize junior get -of -sire by Edge- ware Sovereign Rocket and also had the winning junior herd and senior herd. The first prize senior get of sire by Wayne Rag Apple Sovereign A was shown by George Hayden, who also had the winning progeny of dam from Banella. Perfection Bell. Harold W. Badley won the dairy herd. Other first prize winners in- cluded: Elston Spieran, Brus- sels, first junior yearling bull; Thomas Hearn & Sons, first sen- ior bull calf; Harold Badley, first milking two-year-old and first junior heifer calf; Ross Marshall, first dry three-year- old, first dry two-year-old, first junior yearling heifer and first milking three-year-old; George Ilayden, first dry aged cow, first four-year old in milk. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Thachuk and Mrs. Pearce of London vis- ited on Tuesday of this week with Mrs. R. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott and children of Dublin and Mrs. Roily Vanstone of Hensall were recent visitors with Mrs. Ted Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mac- Lean spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Oke at Windsor." A pleasant evening was spent in the basement of the United Church Wednesday, when Mar- lene Forbes was presented with a shower by her friends and neighbors prior to her mar- riage on Friday last. The church was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. The eve• ning was spent with music and contests. 6'95 to Cotton Flannel Work Shirts Nothing but good Canadian makes that IN SIZES 3, TO 6X fit and wear, in a Long Sleeve wide range of checks COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 1.95 and plain patterns. Boxer Waist Sizes 14 to 18. COTTON LONGS 1.95 Lined COTTON LONGS 2.95 Lined Others at CORDUROY LONGS 2.95 3.50 to 3.95 GWG DRESS COTTONS 2.95 10,95 KIDDIES' WEAR FOR, FALL 2 95 STEWART BROS. LOOK TO THE L111'Iil111 0Illil'i:i 11 (1i) Save 9c — Heinz Save 30c — Kleenex Tomato Juice 7 for $1 TISSUES • • 7 for $1 20 -oz. Tins Pkgs. 200 Save 44c — Dr. Ballard's Champion Save 7c — Carnation DOG FOOD - 10 for $1 EVAP. MILK - 7 for $1 15 -oz. Tins STEAMI(S SPECIALLY SELECTED VALUE CHECKED, BRANDED Round, Sirloin or T -Bone Boneless RUMP ROASTS Ib. 83° Fresh Minced Ib. 890 GROUND BEEF • • 2 tbs. 79¢ Sweet, Juicy California . Tasty, Nutritious — 3-1b. Bags Oranges • • 3 Doz. $1 Carnival of HOUSEWARES ' 88( and 99( Feature Values ! Carrots • • 2 for 29c Crisp Lettuce — Large 19c Coffee or Tea Mugs 8 -oz. Heatproof Dura -White Mugs. Enhances flavor. Dur- able, stain resisting. Special for for 88C WASTE BASKET Made of sturdy colorful metal. Suitable for all household us- es. 12 -Quart Si SPECIAL Size. 88c CAKE PANS Shiny Tinned Bake Pans— square size: 8 k 8 inches. OUR PRICE 2 for 88c Earthenware 6 -CUP TEA POT Enjoy the full flavour of tea in this earthenware tea pot, holds 6 large cups, has nal, built in strainer rl ROASTER Covered Blue Enamel Roaster, size 8'h inches by 123'4 inches. For 4 -pound fowl or 7 -pound roast. SPECIAL 98C PAD AND COVER Make ironing easier and fast- er with this combination sili- cone heat reflecting cover and fibre glass pad. SPECIAL 99c PLASTIC DISH PAN Oblong shape 15"x12"x6", soft durable plastic that won't scratch your sink. Choice of colours. 5 -year guar- antee. SPECIAL 88c FITS -ALL REFILL Sponge mop refill, will St most sizes, standard single head mop. SPECIAL 88c RUBBER GLOVES Household handsaver gloves by Playtex; blue or yellow. Sizes small, medium or 88c large. OUR PRICE ......, 00 MIXING BOWLS 3 Large Mixing Bowls, sturdy unbreakable polyethylene plas- tic rolled rims, turquoise, yel- low or white. Special. ... 88c TABLE COVER Made of satin silk plastic ; many choice designs to choose from. Size 52"x70" Special 88c RED St WHITE FOODLAND PHONE 285 —• We Deliver CASH ON DtLIVERY