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The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-19, Page 5GEORGE : a AMER TAXI SERVICE insured 1'asSeagera Phone 149 SEAEORTH WOAA Semi*Final Atwood vs. . Winthrop Warriors Monday Night February 22nd IN SEAFORTH ARENA Game Time — 8:30 EUCHRE Wed., Feb. 24th 830 p.m. in the Orange Hall SEAIH'ORTH Sponsored by. the L.O.L. Admission 40 Cents --- LUNCH PROVIDED --- (By GARY WILLIAMS) Basketball: Boys The Junior boys battled their Goderich opponents to a 38 -all tie. The game was fast-moving and close -scoring all the way. The Goderich coach stated that this is the first tie basketball game he has experienced. The big guns for Seaforth were John Patterson, 17, and Don McKercher, with 12 points. Also in the picture are Ken Storey 4, Ron Beuerman 4 and Darrell Schneider with a single. The Seniors made good their vow of last week and walked away with the high end of the 59- 57 score. The honor of winning the game goes to Bill Campbell, who potted the two points just as OM V0 V R F000 BILL SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri.,. Sat. -- Feb. 18, 19,. 20. Monarch FAMILY SIZE CAKE 3 21 -oz. pkg. $1. WHITE or CHOCOLATE Shirriff's New Instant MASHED POTATOES. . 6 -oz. pkg. 27¢ Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe Tea Bags -10c off pkg. of 60 63¢ Nature's Best TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. tin 25¢ Kountry Kist KERNEL CORN 3 14 -oz. tins 39 Chase and Sanborn - INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. jar 99¢ Smith' Phone 12_ FREEDELIVERY , the buzzer went, ending,. the game. This basket brought howls of prow test. from.. the lips of our Goderich guests. Heading the list of point - getters is Seaforth'"s' own Bob Reith, with 18 well-earned points. Behind him come Bev Henderson 12, Bill Campbell 149. Gord' Ross.$, Bert»Dennis 6, Fred Flewitt 5, and "Pipe" _ Willumsen. Pete Rowat didn't make the scorer's sheet this game because he sprained the fin- gers of his right hand when he took a tumble early in the game. (He's all set to go again). * * Basketball: Girls -•w• The Seaforth Senior squad lost by a 37-24 score. However, the game was well played and enjoy- ed by all (except in relation to the score). Corinne Smith played an excellent game, ending up with 10. points. Following the leader was Judy Crich 6, Cathy Eckert 4, and Pearn McLean 4. The Juniors easily took their match and^.came tip with a 25-19 win. Ma—if Stapleton paced the•'vic- torious .geaforth pack with a lucky 13 total. Behind..the leader came F. Hunt --9, .E. Dolmage 2, and J. Reynolds with a single. * * * Exhibition Last Saturday evening the ea - forth Senior basketball squad (male section) played host to the visiting London team, wearing the sweaters of Wheable Collegiate. The London 'group effectively guarded the. Seaforth attack and • went home with• a 42-41 victory. A little commotion was 'caused in the final quarter when' one of the visitors fouled out (only five boys. came). As it ended up, they play- ed shorthanded for the duration of the game. Three of the London. players were readily recognized as Idowie and Eddie James and Don Trernger. Howie James led both teams, . with 18 points. Sea- forth scorers were Fred Flewitt 16, Bob Reith 9, Bill Campbell 8, Pete Rowat 4, Keith Stacey 2, and Rev Henderson also with 2 points. • * * * RCAF Command Band The excellent performance of the Air Transport Command Band was certainly something to write home to the folks about. This concert band gave a demonstration- of the versatilaty which has given them ,a well-deserved world-wide name: The tunes changed from marches. to classical music, and then they became the weal -known tunes of. the Broadway musical, "L'il Ab- ner." The parents who did not take advantage of the opportunity M hearing this band certainly miss- ed . an adventure into music. * * * ' SDHS Trumpet Band The Seaforth Trumpet Band Sea - forth is so proud of has learned a new piece of music and is now ready for any contest it enters. The name of this piece goes by. "^e STAPLER We now carry ,an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ- omical prices.. See our.: assortment of famous, top quality SWING - LINE Machines. Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry. CHECK OUR PRICE! F -OR THE STUDENT!! BRISTOL—Light weight, all colors .10 BRISTOL—Six-ply white, 4 -ply colors • .20 FILE FOLDERS—Letter size, each .04 3 for .10c.; 100 for $3.00 FILE FOLDERS—Cap size, each .05 6 for .25e; 100 for $3.70 TYPING PAPER -500 sheets 2.40 50 sheets .25 • CHECK THE MANY STATIONERY ITEMS AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR WRITING PAPER Keepsake PAPETRIES Cameo PAPETRIES 8Q¢ 85¢ Royal TYPEWRITERS from $79.95 up TAX ON - 'A ZTQA,; :.SE 'OR , 0: FSB. We're First With the.Newest Tewest .Spring, Fresh HAVING -SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED 12 projects, provincial certificates. and, pins were presented to eight Huron County 4 -II members at the Homemaking Club Achievement Day in the Legion Hall, Clinton, on Saturday. Receiving pins were: front row, left .to right, Bernice Strang, R. R. 1, Hensall; Marion Hunt, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Phyllis Lostell, R.R. 3, Kippen, and Janet MacGregor, R.R. 2, Seaforth; back row, Marilyn Hicks, R.R. 3, Exeter; Mrs. William Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter; Shirley Morley, Exeter, and Mrs. Marilyn Pym, Itis:R. 3, Exeter. DISTRICT , FUNERALS ROBERT 3. COOPER ' KIPPEN—Robert James Cooper,. 78, Kippen,. died in Community Hospital, Caro, Mich., on Sunday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Cooper, the former Grace McGregor, predeceased him in March, 1924; also a son, Lloyd, in July, 1928. Mr. Cooper was, born of Kippen, his parents being Margaret and. James Cooper. He •was, a Member of Kippen United Church, also of Huronic Masonic Lodge. Funeral services were • conduct- ed at St. Andrew's United Church by Rev. D. A. McMillan, on Wed- nesday, Feb. 10, at 2. p.m. . inter- ment was in HensallUnion Ceme- tery. • grandsons, John 'Cooper, Lloyd Cooper, David Cooper, Doug- las Cooper, Orrina Baird. and Wayne McBride, acted as • pall- bearers. The flowerbearers were Bonnie Dalrymple, Sharon Mc- Bride, Robert Cooper and Gerald Baird. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. G. (Olive) Love, Mrs. E. (Grace) McBride, Mrs. R. (Bea- trice) Dalrymple, - 1VYrs. S. (Doreen) Baird; three sons, Morley^„ Dun- can 'en.d -John; three sisters,. Mrs. Angus Brown, Mrs. A. Bell and Mrs. F. Deyell; also 13 grandchil- dren and six great-grandchildren. FREDERICK FOWLER Funeral service for Frederick W. T. Fowler, Huron.,St. West, Mit- chell, was held at the Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, Monday at 2:300p.,m. Rey. George M. Lamont of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mit- chell, was. assisted by Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside United the impressive.. -title of "General Pershing Overture." Record Hop Whether it is my 'lousy hand- writing, or somebody forgot their glasses in the newspaper office,. we don't know; however, the Re- cord Hop ended up last week as al Record Hog, and I would like tar meet up witn one of them critters! This dance on Friday is the year's one and only (thank goodness) "Sadie Hawlun's Dance." "Come on now, boys; don't look so frightened! Atter all, they're only girls. Lemme outta here!" The dance, Starts at 9:00 p.m. and will have alt...your favorite songs available, so ''let's have a good crowd. - Questions of the Week Who is the• Grade XIII entrant for a beauty contest? Bert: Who's spreading those rumours? Carolyn: Were you one of those three girls walked home that Sat- urday night? Wanted': Someone who under- stands the workings of a 'female's mind! . Mr. and Mrs: Adriaan Boternans of Gilzea Holland, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Groot, Adam St. Receives 25 -Year Principal's»» Award D. L. Reid was honored Monday by members of Malloch Chapter when he was presented with a 25 - year' Past Principal's Medal. The presentation was made by Rt. E. Comp. J. W. Crich and -Ex. Comp. A. E. Matheson: Church, Seaforth, a former pupil of Mr. Fowler's. Pallbearers were nephews, Jack Fowler, Dalton Fowler, Fred Fowl- er, of Mitchell; Bud Deharrell, London; Frank Fowler, Clinton, and Fred Fowler, Londesboro. Temporary entombment w a s made in the Woodland Mausoleum, Mitchell, with burial later in. Malt - landbank cemetery, Seaforth. Friends and relatives attended from Seaforth, Clinton, Londesboro, London, Mitchell and surrounding distri Mr. Fowler died early Saturday, morning in his 91st • year. A son of the late Mr. and . Mrs. John Fowler ('Elizabeth , _Van Egmond; he was a former school teacher in Hullett township.. He is surviv- ed by one brother, Foster T., and one sister, Miss Matilda Fowler, both of Mitchell. MRS. GEORGE IULLEBRECHT BRODHAGEN—Mrs. George Hil- lebrecht, Kitchener, died Monday .in the K -W Hospital following' a long illness. She was 93. Mrs. Hil- lebrecht was the former Louise E. Bennewies and was born June 27, 1876, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennewies, of McKillop township. She was pre- deceased by her husband in 1921. 'She was a member of St. Mat- thew's Lutheran Church, Kitchen- er. • Mrs. Hille ech survived br tis su vived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Maude Fish- er, London;. one brother,' William, of ,McKillop township, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Edward Prenter, Brod- hagen., The remains rested at the Gruhn funeral home, Kitchener, .until 10 a.m., Wednesday, when the body was moved to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, for funeral service at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. F. W. Zink and Rev. E. J. Fischer. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery, Brodhagen. F. C. REGIER Fred Charles Regier, 63, of Zur- ich, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Wednesday, of injuries re- ceived three Weeks ago when part of a tree fell on him. Mr. Regier, a retired Hay town- ship farmer, was helping his sons cut wood in the bush near Zurich when the tree,fell and he was pin- ned by a branch. He was taken to Exeter and then. to London for hospital treatment for broken ribs and internal injuries. Mr. Regier had lived in Zurich for 10 years and was a resident of that area all his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Idella I)enom-me; Ions Gerald and Alvin, of Hay town- ship; Godfrey and Lorne, of Wind- sor, and Warren, of Zurich; daugh- ters, Mrs. Maxine (Marcella) Ov- erholt, of Stanley township, and Mrs. Milfred (Blanche) Overholt, of London, and Mrs, Ferdinand (Vivian) Popier, Mrs. Leonard (Rosalie) Jennings and Mrs. Wayne (Winnifred) Quinn, all of Winsor; brothers. John of Seaforth, Anthony of Detroit and George, Edwin and Lawrence, all of Hay township; sisters, Mrs, Louise Mil- ler, Loneon; Mrs. Irene Ducharme a Windsor, and Mrs., Ted Den- omme, of 'Stephen township. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated at -10 a,m. Saturday at .St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich. Burial was in the church cemetery. Newe§t 'dished sateella, pplt it CO" tons, woyeni big hams and novelty ' washable •':Imaterials in . stripe, .paisley checks and floral desigr�tns, styled in the .newest shirtwaist and sheath fashions; short, a n d three-quarter sleeve. ' SIZES 9 TO 17 AND 10 TO 20 Arthritis Has Long °Crippling Record Rheumatoid arthritis, one of the oldest and most crippling diseases mankind, to known strikesthree k d times as many women as men. And most of the women suffering this disease are in the child-bear- ing years. Arthritis is not, as is often sup- posed, merely an ailment of the aged. Its most crippling form, rheumatoid arthritis, strikes in the prime of life—men in their forties, women in their twenties and thirties. There are cases on record ol] pur-month-old babies who have; contracted rheumatoid rt-hritis:_ d _ - Women, who have been • so-•di-- rectly affected by the disease it- self, have been responsible, indi- rectly, for one of the greatest ad- vances -in research into the caus- es and ultimate cure for rheuma- toid arthritis. Medical research- ers had long been.curious about a temporary relief from arthritis during. pregnancy. The resultant enquiry into glandular changes was largely responsible for the discov- ery and development of the dra- matic hormone. drugs ACTH, Cortisone, and their most recent derivatives. - The hormones"' have been made available generally and have been responsible for gratifying relief from pain for, countless sufferers. They, however, do not furnish the final answer for the age-old arth- ritis problem. The hormones show the way toward a complete cure, but in-prpctically every- case, the 'disease returns when their ad- ministration is discontinued, and 1 their prolonged use is not without its. hazards. So .the fight continues. And wo- men continue to be one of the principal factors, in the battle. Un- fortunately, up .to now they have had no choice as to their involve- ment—three times more women than men are hit by the disease ' with clock -work regularity. The 'picture has changed in recent years, however. Women need no longer be content with a passive l role in the fight, the crusade against arthritis. Ten years ago, interested physi- j cians and laymen set about to cre- I ate an organization to combat this age-old disease....Ihey, established The Canadian Arthritis and Rheu- matism Society:"to formulate and carry out a national program of research and education in the rheumatic -diseases in order to dis- cover their ,causes and develop methods or revention; to promote on the local level," more effective methods of diagnosis for suuerers, more facilities for treatment and for training pnysicians in rheuma- tic diseases, and to provide sys- tematic retraining and rehabilita- tion of those disabled by the rheu- matic diseases." Much has been accomplished in the ten-year history of the Cana- dian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. Patient care, profession- al education and research have clarified the problem and adued knowleuge. • Mothers, housewives, and busi- ness women have been interested in the work of the Society since its inception. Of particular inter- est has been the stepped-up re- search plan involving, at present, vome twenty University aledicai School departments across the country. It is presently planned to increase this researcn,by 50 per cent each year for the next three or four years. Canadian women would appear to have a, full re- alization that a cure tomorrow means increased research today! M ANDERSON'S PARTY WAS A SMASH HIT, MOTHER. ' I TOASTED MARSHMALLOW COOKIES, CAKE, ICCs` CREAM...COKES— MRS. ANDERSON. IS A WONDERI=UI- COOK . RIGHT! THE FOOD WAS OUT OF THIS WORLD. - TOUT MRS. PERSON HAD TO S-•�1 IT BY MAKING» us AT SOME MEAT AND POTATOES. Phone 141 Seaforth Repot Ferns . In February - Ferns thrive.in medium light and should not be exposed to strong sunlight. An east, west or north window is a good location. A suit- able soil mixture is three . parts loam, one part sand, one part leaf - mould or peat, and one part well - rotted manure, according to horti- culturists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. The plants may need watering daily or only every -three or four days, depend - frig upon the temperature and hum- idity, but they should not stand in water Keep -ferns out of draughts. They aro easily damaged by brushing against the tips of the fronds and are very susceptible to scale ,and. mealy bug. Apply a weak applica- tion ofd' complete liquid fertilizer every few weeks once the plants are established in their pots. Re -pot the plants in February. Remove the plant from the pot and cut off (do not pull off) the fonds close to the crown. Loosen the .roots and separate the plants. Then re -pot all the ferns in one pot, or separate as desired. The crown should' be almost covered with soil. - - 10.95 and 12.95. New two-piecers; jacket dress- es, sheaths and shir.'t-maker styles round out this big show- • ing of better dresses._ Made of washable crepes, lin ens and deluxe washable cot- tons, obtons, in a huge showing of new Spring shades. - SIZES 9 TO 17 AND 10 TO 20 16.95 95 and22.50 The First - New HATS' OF THE SPRING SEASON ! The nicest news we know , "Spring is coming"! And the sur- est, prettiest signs of it are here in our fresh new selection -of hats. • - Pert little piece boxes, saucy derbies, pretty flower caps, tur- bans and flower hats, in dressy straws to lift you out of Winter into Spring! SEE THEM NOW AT 4.95 to 10.95 vt Stewart Bros. LOOK TO THEE THE , HURON EXPOSITOR MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR FOOD .SHOW and FARM EQUIPMENT DISPLAY (Including Essex, Kent, Lambton, Huron, Bruce, Perth, Oxford, Brant, Norfolk, Elgin, Middlesex) , LONDON. — March 1st to 5th, 1960 Entries for Grain, Seeds, Hay, Silage, Eggs, Baking and all Competitive Classes.to be made by February 23rd. Entries for Amateur Contests, pie Eating, Old Time Fiddlers, Square Dances for Public Schools and Junior Farmers and Drama by Feb. 29th., To: Ontario Department of Agriculture 209 County Building, London. Secure Prize Lists and Programme from above address or your County Agriculture Office. EVERYONE PLAN TO ATTEND THIS BIG' FARM SHOW 0 FOR: LEASE MODERN TWO - BAY SERVIC[ , STATION In Town of Seaforth Apply to: J. S. SCRUTON. Cities Service Oil Co, _ Ltd. Phone HU 2-9653' — Clinton — or - Write Box 252 --' CLINTON, Ont.