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The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 5• • w w ,V w N For $esterResults _WANT- ADS Write your Ad here: (Ona word on each line) 1 2 3 4 7 8 11 11 12 12 Words (Minimum) 40t Over 12 words 2c word additional • 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 Words - Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.05 3 , times $1.15 1 tint.. ,, .55 21 23 24 25 25 Words. Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.65 3 times $1.45 1 .time .65 26 27 - 28 29 30 30 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $3.00 3 times $1.65 1 time .75 OVER .20 WORDS 13it cents perword Deducted from the above rates if paid Within 10 days of final insertion.' ,51 1 , 1,1 11' These rates apply tri person- to-person ads. in Classifica- tions 2, 3,, 8, 9, 10, .11, 12, 13 and 17 only Hundreds of people in the Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Second and successive con- secutive insertions (ordered one time) 1 cent per word. RUN AD WEEKS (Number) •BEGINNING Date Name Address Phone Mail to The Huron Expositor ,Seaforib's,: Ont LAST SATURDAY the Larry McLiwain Memorial Trophy was presented to Larry Scott (right) as the most valuable play- er on the Seaforth Juveniles for the 1965-66 season. The trophy was presented by Jim McLlwain, brother of Larry, who before his unfortunate death was a promising young hockey player in the Seaforth minor hockey. circles. Team officials said -Larry Scott won the admiration of his teammates, hiscoach, and the local hockey fans with his determination and hard work. Last year. he was one of the big reasons the Juveniles advanced as far as they did, and this year his experience, knowledge and willingnness was a great help to his younger teammates. The trophy was awarded by a vote of the players. Seaforth, St. Columban Capture K of C Honors St. Columban Separate School Squirts and the St. James' Sep- arate. School Pee Wees captur- ed the Knights of Columbus trophies on Saturday. This was the second weekend of play at Seaforth Memorial Arena and the first hockey tournament to be sponsored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council of Sea - forth and district. In their bid for the Squirt trophy, the St. Columban team eliminated the Squirts from St. James' Separate School, Sea - forth, in the first round and won over Mt. Carmel Squirts in the second round by 8-1. St. James' Pee "Tees elimin- ated St. Columban in the first round and went on to defeat Mt. Carmel Pee Wees in the second round by a score of 8-3. Following the finals, the team captains were presented with the trophies by Leo Hagan on behalf of the Grand Knight, Charles Rau., The trophies•:,will remain at the schools until next year when they will again be competed for. Captain of the 'St. Columban Squirts is' Brian Lane;_ assistant, Jerry .O -Reilly; St. James' Pee Wees is Douglas Present Annual Carnival Seaforth Figure Skating Club presented 'its annual carnival under the direction of Bill Windover, with the theme, "The Midway." The program was as follows: Carrousal, -Barbara Brady; Mary Oke, Susan Hannon, Margie Ec- kert, Cathy Stewart, Lisa Whyte, Leanne Melanson; Spectator, Susan Hildebrand; solo, Miss Kim Roberts, Preston;. Barkers, Kevin Campbell, Terry Stephen- son, Edmund Malkus, Lennie Scott; Kewpie Dolls, Ellen Stew- art,` Barbara Chesney, Sylvia Vander Hoek, Joanne Melanson, Kathy Somers, Lori Kennedy; Teenagers at the Fair, Mary Sills, Jane Sills, Jean Dever- eaux, Nancy Phillips; Dance Exhibition, Kim Roberts and Bruce Brady; Ringmaster, Jane Sills; Baby Elephants, Tracy. Baker, Helen Smale, Kim Camp- bell, Janice Rose, Clare Dever- eayx, Linda Heard, Kim An- stett, Jane Ribey. Heather Me - Pherson. Solo, Mary Sills; , Rabbits, Jayne Baker, Marian Smale; Trapeze Artists, Mary Sills, Jane Sills, Jean Devereatnt, Nancy Phillips; solo, Bruce Brady; Clowns, Lori Savage, Susan Kunder, Debbie Rose; Debbie McPherson, Patti Rose; Pretty Girls, Barbara Brady, Susan Hildebrand, Margie Eckert, Su- san Hannon, Mary Oke, Cathy Stewart, Lisa Whyte, Mary Sills, Jane Sills, Nancy Phillips, Jean Devereaux, Leanne Melanson; Pair, Kim Roberts and Bruce Brady, Skaters • Awards The Seaforth 'Figure Skating Club closed a successful season with its annual. carnival and completion of tests. The following passed tests which were taken in Stratford: Jane Sills, Fiesta Tango; Mary Silas, Keats FossTrot and Euro- pean Waltz. These cbmpleth the Senior Bronze Dance Tests. Mary Sills has also completed the' newly formed National Phillips. Teams ST. COLUMBAN-Larry Kale, Jerry O'Reilly,' Greg O'Reilly, Brian Lane, Garry Lane, Peter Flanagan, Mary Kale, Tom Mur- ray, John Van Bakel, Francis Van Drunen, Brian Murray, Andy Nyland, Kev Shea, Dan Nolan, Dennis Murray, Casey Klaver. MT. CARMEL-E. Glavin, P. Dietrich, G. O'Rourke, P. Ho- gan, H. Martin, J. Regier, H. Ryan, D. Regier, D. Regier, D. Regier,. D. Regier, J. Glavin, P, McCann•, G. Vanoesch; B. Glav- in, J. Mueller, M. Martins. SEAFORTH PEE WEES-Joe Flannery, Herb Broome, Tom Devereaux, John Lansink, Jas. Bannon, Mike Bannon, Bob Eck- ert, Bob Burns, John Grooth- ius, Doug Phillips, Bill McCur- dy, Garry Ryan, John Eckert. MT. CARMEL PEE WEES- Jerry Glavin, Larry Glavin, Jim McCann, Larry McCann, Joe Ry- an, James Ryan, Torn Ryan, Mike Hogan, Earl, Trainer. OBITUARY MRS. ANDREW DAVIDSON Mrs. Andrew Davidson, 95, ,Seaforth, died in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital' on Friday. Born in McKillop Township, she was the Former Ann Ida Cluff..1~ or a few years she lived in Mani- toba but for most of her life ,she lived in the Seaforth-Bruce- field •area. Following jher marriage in 1890, she and her husband farmed near Brucefield. . Her husband died in 1914. Eighteen years ago she came here to live. Surviving are two sons, Scott, Britton; John, Seaforth; three daughters, Mrs. Leo (Marjorie) Minor, Monticello, Ind.; Miss Alice, °San Diego, Calif.; Miss Helen, Toronto; a grandson, An- drew Davidson, Seaforth. ' The funeral service was held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the G. A. \yhitney funeral home. Rev. Harry Donaldson, St. Thomas' Anglican Church officiated. Bur- ial was, in Baitd's Cemetery, Brucefield. Pallbearers were Gregor McGregor, James Mc- Donald, Seldon Ross, Lorne Lawson, Gordon Wright and Kenneth Scott. ��nd Up LegiOn Hooke.: Presentati�n. serte Saturday night brought W4' a close the minor hockey season, when with a goad crowd in attendance the boys in four different groups, played off for team trophie8. Individual trophies were given .out and although some boys went home happy, oth- ers will have to wait another. year to try again, ° Trophies won were: Mites Gus Boussey Trophy: Pre- sented to Brian Deitz, captain of Reds by Gus Boussey. Most improved player, Blues: Donated by Legion; presented by Peter Malcolm; won by Cam. Doig. Most improved player, Reds: Donated by Legion; presented by Jack Eisler;; won by Brian Deitz. Most improved goal tender: Donated by Legion; present- ed by J. Cornish; won by Ross Govier. Most valuable player: Don- ated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by Ken Doig; won by Gordie Carnochan, Squirts ' Bert Shaw Memorial. Tro- phy: presented by Mrs. Bert Shaw, to Paul Kelly, Captain of Jets. Most improved player, Jets: Donated by Legion; presented by Jack Eisler.; won by Stephen Ryan. Most improved player, Artillery: Donated by Legion; presented by Peter Malcolm; won by David McClure. ; Most improved player, Bombers: Donated by Legion; presented by J. Cornish; won by Glen Malcolm. Most improved player, Corvettes: Donated by Le- gion; .pl°,esented by D. Sills; won by Steve Southgate. 'Most improved goal. ten- der: Donated by Legion; pre- sented by Jack Eisler; won by Kevin Henderson. Most valuable player: Do- nated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by D. Sills; won by Paul Kelly. Pee -Wees Jack Eisler Trophy; Pre- sented to John Gorwill, Cap- tain of Rangers. Most improved player, Black Hawks: Donated by Legion; presented by Eimer Rivers; won by Roy Dalton.' Most improved player, Rangers: Donated by Le- gion; presented 'by Peter Bannon; won by John Gor- will. Most improved player, Canadiens: Donated by Le- gion; presented by Ross Montgomery; won by Doug. Hildebrand. Most improved player, Briuns: Donated by Legidti presented by Frank Phillips; won by Peter Beattie. Iviost improved goal ter{ - der: Donated by Legion; pre- sented by Bill! Dalrymple; wan by Ron Henderson. Most valuable player. Do- nated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by Jack Eisler; won by Bob Carnochan.. Bantams Most improved player, Colts: Donated by -Legion; presented by . Peter Malcolm; wan by Bill Price. Most improved player, Flyers: Donated by Legion;' presented by John Flannery; won by Robert Taylor. Most improved goal ten - heavers Humble Mic-Macs; Win 4-2 The Seaforth Beavers con- tinued their winning ways Tues- day night as they, downed the Hespeler Mic-Macs 4-2. in the first game of the best three -out - of -five. semifinal series. Bill McLaughlin's goal at 10:22 of the third period prov- ed to be the winner,as the teams were tied 2-12 starting the third period. Jack McLlwain, with two goals, and Larry Dale with one, finished out the scor- ing. Next game of the series will be played in Hespeler on Thursday night, April 7th. The winner of this series plays against Uxbridge for the All - Ontario Championship: Hensall . Council Clears Buildings Hensall Council met Monday evening with all members pres- ent. Peter McNaughton was present and asked -for a grant for the South Huron Agricul- tural Society. Seventy-five dol- lars was granted, and also a grant. of $200 was made to the recreation co'nmittee. The Clerk was instructed to purchase a new Ontario flag, and E. R. Davis reported he had two new flag poles ready for the flag. • - The Clerk was instructed to send a petition received regard- ing Tuckersmith children to at- tend Hay Area School, to Coun- ty Judge Hetherington. Council passed , another by- law for road construction to the amount of $4,000.00, and the Clerk was instructed to send a list of 1965 tax arrears to the County Treasurer for col- lection; also instructed to pre- pay $8,000.00 on the 1966 tax levy of the eounty. Two building permits were approved: Mrs. J. - S. Ingram, to remodel her home, and Cook Bros.' Milling Co., to build four silos at• an approximate cost of $25,000.00. WMS Meets The WMS of Carmel Presby- terian Church met Monday with president Mrs. Earl Campbell. x•. presiding, who extended a wel- come to the 12 members and one guest .present. Mrs. Rochus Faber and Mrsr Len Purdy pre- sented the devotional. with Eas- ter as the theme. Articles on "In the Light of Easter," were read by Mrs. Campbell, and "When Easter Comes to China" by Mrs. Faber. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. Ed Munn ren- dei'ed a piano duet. Plan Sunrise Service Hi -C Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening. in the United Church with 17 present, and was in charge of Ted Mock and his committee. Special feature of the evening were guest folk s i n'g e r,4, "The ' Washington Squares," composed of Alfred Aquilina, Dave Johnston and Kathy Meurling, who replaced Kathy Pett, who was i11. A discussion on "Unidentified Flying Objects," was led by Robert McNaughton. Plans were made for the Easter Sdnrise service at the United Church Sµnday. The devotional,' "The, Meaning of Easter," was in charge of Robert McNaughton. The Kinettes of Hensall pre- sented 17 patients at Queens- way nursing home with Easter plants on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. James Hyde and Mrs. Har- old Caldwell presenting them. • ':.THE BIGGEST little hockey tournament in the world" -Young Canada Hockey Week starts in Goderieh on Friday; April 8th, at 12:15 p.m., when Seaforth Pee Wees meet Stonehill. The tournament runs through Saturday, April 16th, with no games oil Sunday. With the excep- tion of the first day, play starts at 8:30 in the morning and continuesall day, with the last a p _. p night and the boys game at 9 p.m. The Sarnia Indians Pee Woe's 1 y at 6:30 p,ih. on opt;'ning puto the showy, in full regalia, Just varier to the .i'anle. Eighty -talk Was from Ontario, der; Donated. by TLegi*ln; pre- sented Iby Ken Beattie's; won by Danny Cornish. Moat valuable player;,, Do- nated by Robin Hood Oats; presented by 'Jack Eisler; won by John Muir. Firmen's Trophy presented by D. Sills, to Bill Boussey, Captain of Flyers. DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE THE .HURON EXPOSITOR, *AFOR'T'H;, QNT `.N ,1 Most of the teams are now entering the playoffs and plan- ning their banquets for presen- tation of trophies. The season has 'been good and there have been many good games rolled. The men's inter -town league executive has set the date, May '?; at 'fio`cl.ock; Tor their stag banquet. It will either be at Elm Haven or the Clinton Le- gion Hall. Team captains will be notified later as to which one has been booked for the banquet. Any guest wishing to attend the men's inter -town stag will cost $2.00. If any lo- cal male bowler desires to take this in, please notify Leo Ha- gan. The Legion schedule was com- pleted last Friday. The first playoffs will he held this Thurs- day at 7 p.m., instead of. Fri- day. The teams will play three weeks, with highest pinfall de- clared winner. No spares Will be used. The banquet has been set for April 29,, Team standings: Go-Gos, 135; Gophers, 99; Birdies, 89; Spit- fires, 79; Polecats, 75; Ramblers, 62. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 290. and 618; men's high, 'single, Don Wood, 301; triple, Don Eaton, 782. There are four men's 'teams playing for the Seaforth Cham- pionship. These teams have roll- ed. two weeks, with four to go. Total pinfall determines the winner. Team standings: Mixed, 6572; Egmondville, 6066; St. James', 6045; Legion, 6001. Ladiest,'eoF League• «s March 16=Teani standings: Lightning, 91; Thunder, 70;, high single and triple, Betty Harris, 258 'and 574. • March 23 -Team standings`. Lightning: 91; Thunder, 77; high single,.Loreen Regele, 260: Mar- ion McClure (spare), 163; high triple, Loreen Regele, 643; Mar- ion McClure (spare), 416. Final standings: Lightning, 91;. Thunder, 84. High single, Ruth Campbell, 226; high tri- .ple, Anna Dolmage. 532. • Ladies'' Auxiliary Team standings: Chec•elles, 120; Busy Bees, 1.14; Spark Plugs, 112; Dead Eye Dicks, 77 Queenettes, 67; Eager Beav- ers, 35, High singles, Norah Brown, 219; Theresa Bannon, 215; high triples, Theresa Bannon, 512; Marie Palin, 510. a ,a Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Sunflowers, 106; Petunias, 106; Sweet Peas, 93; Daffodils, 93; Daisies, 76; Marigolds, 52. The Sunflowers won the championship over the Petunias by total pins, 3043 to 2851. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, June Boussey, 218 'and 596; men's high, . single, Ivan Niel- son, 275; triple, Art Finlayson, 695. Playoffs will start April 6th and wills continue for three weeks. St. James' League St. James' Church League started their three-week play- offs Monday night. All players please note: There will be no bowling on ,Easter Monday. The teams will continue playoffs on Monday, April 18. Season's high scores: ladies' high, single, Lynda Huard, 310; triple and average, Martha Van Geffen, 692 and 195; men's high single, George Hays, 355; tri- ple, Andre Aubin, 879; high average, Gordon Noble, 225. Egmondville Church League -Two week finals -teams that end up in first and fourth posi- tion get a bye the first week. Teams ending in second and third and teats in 6ith and sixth play off. The winner of these two sets play their divi- sion Winner for the cup. First Division: Snappers, 17; Turtles, 16; Ramblers, 11. 'Second Divide/I:, Bo•Hunks, 14; Weasels, 14; Lucky Sttikea, IT'S MAPLE TI141E <I It's maple time again and the season to. eopy', pure maple products. It's also time tostore up a. good supply of maple syrup for the year ahead,lVapJe Layer Cake with Maple Icing and Maple Candy are just a sample of the many delicious treats that you can make with pure maple products. • • MAPLE PRODUCTS -TRULY CANADIAN Every country has some food specialties, which, though they may not be entirely indigenous to the country, seem so because they are made, there with the care that produces a product essentially their own. But in Canada, maple syrup and maple sugar are as truly Canadian as the maple leaf itself. - If you drive along the charm- ing roads of Quebec in the late spring or early summer, you are sure to nd maple syrup and inaple sugar for sale at road- side stands. Lucky .is the child who has early memories of gathering sap in the sugar bush and who knows the delight of "taffy in the snow" and of sugaring -off parties. Lucky too will be the hostess who can enrich her spring meals with pure maple syrup as a topping for waffles or fritters, as a glaze for meat• or vegetables and as a flavoring or sauce for desserts, Maple Layer Cake l cup butter cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup maple syrup 3 cups sifted pastry flour,,: 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1h cup milk . Grease two 9 -inch layer cake, Lor 8 -inch square pans and line bottoms with waxed paper. Cream' butter. Gradually beat in sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add maple syrup and beat until smooth. Sift together, dry in- gredients and. add alternately with milk. Pour batter into pre- pared pan's and bake in a 350°� F. oven, until cake tests done, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool five min- utes. before removing from pans, When cold, fill and frost with maple butter icing. . Maple Butter Icing 6 tablespoons butter tablespoons maple syrup 3 cups sifted icing sugar 1 3 cup chopped walnuts Cream butter. Beat in maple syrup. Stir in sugar gradually' and beat until smooth. Spread part of, the icing between cake layers and sprinkle with half I the nuts. Ice cake and sprinkle remaining nuts on top. Makes sufficient filling and icing for a 9 -inch Layer cake. - Maple Cream 1 cup maple syrup 2 cups sugar 3/4 cup whipping cream' 44 cup milk Combine all ingredients. Stir over low heat until sugar is melted. Cover until mixture boils (this helps prevent sugar from crytallising oh sides of pan). Uncover and boil with- out stirring' to 237 F„ or un- til a little of the syrup forms a soft ball when dropped into cold water. ' Cool until mixture is 150' F., or bottom of pan still feels warm. Beat until creamy. Pour into buttered pan. When firm, cut in squares. • *Note: One cup of table cream may be used in place of whipping cream, MAPLE ADDS THAT TOUCH OF SPRING it's time again to get your supply of that springtime treat -maple syrup. At first, your family will want to enjoy its unique, natural flavor, • simply poured over pancakes, waffles, toast, biscuits or cereal. Later you'll want to add it to cakes, pies, puddings and even vege- tables and meats. • Look For the Grade Mark The grade most commonly available is Canada Light. Oth- er grades are Canada - Faney . (light amber colored and mild in flavor), . Canada". Medium and . Canada Dark (strong in flavor and dark in color). The Prov- ince of Quebec has an addition- al grade, Canada Amber. Grades are determined by color, flavor and freedom from fermenta- tion. It is only in the Province of Quebec that it is compulsory to sell mapIe .products by grade. Be Sure It's Pure Maple! Check the label. when buying maple products. The label should have, the words "Maple Syrup" or "Maple Sugar" as well as the name and address of the packer. Federal regulations make it mandatory that all imitation products clearly state that they are "artificially maple flavored," and list the ingredients and the manufacturer's name and ad- dress. Store Maple Syrup' in Small Jars Store maple syrup in a cool, dry place. Once the container. has .been opened, store it in the refrigerator and keep the con- tainer •capped • to prevent air from entering. If you wish to keep maple syrup 'for several, months, bring, the syrup to a boil •and then pour it into ster- ilized pint sealers or other jars of convenient size. This will prevent mold developing. Do' You Know That- -Maple products are unique. The only place in the world that maple trees grow is in eastern Canada, in the Provinces of Quehe'e, Ontario, New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia and in the northeastern United States. -The Province of Quebec produces about 90% of the Can- adian maple crop. -In Ontario maple produc- tion could be substantially. in- creased. At present,, there are less than one million maple' trees tapped and• there are 60 million maple trees in the prov- ince. --Canada produces "over two million gallons of syrup annual- ly. About 1/4 of this goes into the making of maple sugar. -About one-half of the maple crop is exported and most • of it goes to the United States. -Thirty to 40 gallons of sap are required to make one gal- lon of syrup. -Annual per capita consump- tion of maple products in Can- oda is less than five ounces. A farm woman, very active in club and charity work, came home one evening to find her husband engaged, in darning a pair of his work socks. She watched him for a minute and then said, "You men think you know everything, but .you nev. er learn. You've got that thim• ble on the wrong finger." "I know," replied the hus- band grimly. "It should be on yours." For njoyable, Profitable Reading Mail This Coupon Today THE HURON EXPOSITOR The ONLY newspaper whose first concern. is the Seaforth community. Please enter my subscription to The Huron Expositor to start with the earliest possible issue. IN CANADA $4.00 YEARLY ELSEWHERE $5.50 YEARLY . • r. Payment enelosed$ Send bill $ Name A.R. or Street Address C And Province 1