The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-16, Page 5•
le
Strikes 'n'Si
By, LEE HEE
ares.
No
Seaforth Mixed Dolobles
League standings: High Balls,
T; Hi -Lows, 51; Snowballs, 48;,
Hillbillies, '46; Fire Balls, 41;
High Brows, 37.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
-
pte, Molly Kunder, 280 and 559;
men's high, single, Bill Brown
and Peter Weimann, 253; high
triple, Peter Weimann, 671.
St. James' Church
League standing: Sneakers,
63;' Hillbillies, 62; Orphans, 59;
Nighthawks, 50; Strikers, 43;
Invincibles, 38. •
Ladies' high,. single, Cather-
ine Kelly, 207; high triple, Bet-
ty Salisbury, 473; men's high,
single, Jack Bedard, 244; triple,
Ron Brady, 597.
COF Ladies" League •
Team slandings: Clampette's,
58; Drysdale's, 21.
High 'Anna Dolmage;
185; high triple, Ilene Thomp-
son, 484.
COF. League
WO team, single and triple,
Ron Jewitt, 962 and 2623; high
single and triple, Ken Thomp-
son, 281 and 627.
Standings: Oliver Pryce,
.49
Hugh Flynn, 42; Ron Jewitt,
Stewart Dolmage, 23.
• " * * *
Men's Inter -Town League
League- standings: • Mercs,
119; Shakespeare, 104; St.
Marys, 101; Bowl -Mor, 97;
Mikes, 96; Clinton, 91; Mitchell,
75; Seaforth "A", 73; New
Hamburg, 54; Seaforth "B", 26.
• Individual high single and
high five, Clayton Neeb, ,New
Hamburg, 353 and .1362; team
high .single and high five, New
Hamburg and Bowl -Mor,.. -tied
(same game), 1307 and New
Hamburg 5909. , •
Individual high average and
high five, F Eckert (Mercs)., 947
• and 1430,, and high single, J.
Paltrier (Mers), 388. Teem high
five and single, to date, Bowl -
Mor, 6185 and 1382.
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0
Every week. more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
At Seaforth Wiles
Last Saturday, Seaforth's "A"'
team flet with Shakespeare. The
locals collected four points.
Players • scores: A. Finlayson,
265, 255, 202, 226, 199-1147;
D. Hell, 195', 256, Z43, 172, 199-
1065; L. Hagan, 154, 133, 159,
140, 203-789; A. Lauritsen,
160, 145; 165, 333, 161-964; E.
Matzold (4), 186, 207, 174, 195
—762; P. Weirnarin, 198, 210,
274, 206, 262-1150; J. Bedard
(1), 171. .Team total, 5301.
• *
Highland Shoes
League „stapdings: Headpins,
It. Hotshots and Highlander,
7;- Alley Cats and Hillbillies, 5;
Top Cats, 4.
Ladies' high, single, E. Faulk-
ner, 198; triple, H. Aubin, 482;
men's high, single and triple,
Peter Weimann, 294, and ,651.
* •
Egmondville Church
League standings: Rangers,
72; Bruins, 48; Black Hawks,
'45; Leafs, 43; Red Wings, 39;
Canadiens, 26, ' . • ,-
Ladies' high, single, Joan Ea-
ton, 251; triple, Helen Nichol-
son, 603; men's high,.' single and
triple, D6n Eaton, 208 and 602.
* * *
Seaforth Legion
Last week-wenaretficted the
Legion Keglers would eadown
to business for the last half of
the season. What las happen-
ed to some of • us is yet unex-
plainable. First of all, yqnrs
truly must give the rest of his
team a pat on the back -for they
came through. in •the clutch
which put them up in there.
Yours truly was there. in spirit
but not for bowling. But that is
not,,why the rest of the keglers
are going around with a smile
from ear to ear. It seems the
Gold Kekgers-7top team -most
of the season—were really roll-
ed under. In fact, they lost top
spot and the Pin Hi's have tak-
en over. There are, however,
better nights to. come. See you
Friday -n ight- this-Weekr—
League standings: Gold Keg-
gers, 67;,„rinIli's, 65; Bowl -Mor,
62; Madhatters, 52; Roughrid-
ers, 46; Muleskinners, 43.
Ladies' high, single, Beryl
Nicholson, 210'; triple, A,nne
Wood, 553; men's high, single,
Don Muir, 259; triple, Mel Mer-
riam, 671.
Warriors Play
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Opting Game
Thursday Night
Winthrop Warriors opened
their hockey season last 'week
and will play their first home
gime,of the season in Seaforthon Thursday, Jan. 16, at'9 p.m.,
when Atwood will be the peposi-
tion.
The Warriors have new uni-
forms this year, which -were
purchased for the team by Ed.
Dolmage, of Dolmage Milling
Co., in Winthrop, and Harriston-
Fertilizers Ltd.
. The league is WOAA Inter-
mediate "D", with seven teams
entered this year, The teams
are Monkton, Atwood ; Mildmay,
Teeswater, Brussels, Ellice and
Winthrop.
- The Warriors scored their
first victory of the season when'
they defeated Ellice 9-4 in a
game played in -Mitchell. Win-
throp led 3-2 at the end of the
first period; 6-3 after the sec-
ond, and outscored Ellice 3-1
in the final frame for the 9-4
margin. Frank Malone led the
Winthrop • attack, firing ,.three
goals. Don , Moylan and Ray.
Powell scored two apiece, with
singles to Arthur Murray and
Winston Powell.
The following is the Warrior
line-up: Goal, Hugh Flynn; de-
fence, Art Strong, Wayne Dol -
mage, Leon Maloney, Doug
Riley; forwards, 'Jim Strong,
Ray Powell, Winston Powell,
Arthur Murray, Don Moylan,
Frank Malone, George Love,
Tom Phillips and Dan Murray.
The Warrior management
hope that the local fans will
come out" and .show their sup-
port to the team at the Win-
throp home games. And a date
to remember is Thursday, Jan.
16; -when -the Warriors' arch
rivals from Atwood ,will be in
town. Game time is 9:00 p.m.
• ' • •
'About four° out of five chil-
dren born with heartdefects
can now be helped by various
.nperations, your Ontario Heart
Foundation reports.
Round, Sirloin or T -Bone
STEAKS -
HAMINIRG
Eyersweet
•
Ib. 650
ib. 390
BREAKFAST BACON
▪ Ib. 550
Spare Ribs -
Nice Lean
Pot Roasts
Libby's Deep Brown
Pork & Beans
- lb. 49c'
• lb. 39c
20 -oz. Tins
2/45c
Lewis'
BUNS 230-Doz.
BREAD
2 Loaves 39i
Kraft's
Cheese Whiz
grnarts' Winter Spy
Apple Sauce
Golden Reef
Orange Juice
- Ib. 57c
- 2/39c
- 48 oz. 69c
• SEAFORTH .FOODILAN
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• PHONE 285 • — We Deliver — CASH ON DELIVERY
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FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF .LOCKER
Thla Week At the Seatorth District High School
choice, and a third choice), *and
accordingly writes their names.
on the three ballots given her.
Any candidate who receives a
"first choice" ballot gets three
points for it; one whq receives
a "second choice" ballot gets
two points, and a "third ehoice,"
one point. The scores for each,
candidate are totalled, giving a
ranking of c,andidates. The
three top people become the
executive of the organization
and meet to decide who wishes
to take or who is best qualified
for the specific offices involved.
In this case the offices, of the
executive are president, secre-
tary and treasurer. This method
of weighted balloting more so
than the usual system should'
insure that the three best pe6-
ple possible (in the eyes of the
voters). get the executive posts.
In the usual system where
People are nominated specifical-
ly for president, secretary' and
treasurer, a girl who runs for
president and is defeated stands
no chance otholding any office,
even•though she may be a more
suitable all-round candidate than
any one of the girls who ran
for treasurer. This method also
avoids the possibility of getting
an office by acclamation, an of-
fice which means very' little to
the person who won it 'by ac-
clamation. Particularly at the
student level, few people have
special_eualifications or training
whi-cli make them specially suit-
ed for any certain office' on an
executive, as people have who
are in industry or the govern-
ment. -
If a student is elected for the
designated office -of treasurer,
she is stuck with it, regardless
of-vv,hether she can add 2 and 2.
With this weighted system of
balloting Lor executive posi-
tions, the preople elected have a
choice and consider their own
qualifications and preferences
for the offices available. Usual-
ly the person receiving the high -
.est number of points becomes
president; however this is arbi-
trary.
This system may 'have prob-
lems as well, namely, the voters
may misunderstand it. There is
more organization involved and
counting ballots is more com-
plicated; however, in most cas-
es it appears to achieve the
aim of ,having the best people
possible on ,the executive of the
organization,
' * *
Exams
Examinations are something
different in every person's mind.
It has been defined by a former
Grade 13 student *as "a' special
event which occurs twice a year
when confusion leads to mass
confusion; Fast -minute cramming
leads' to headaches, and results
lead to extra class." In ..most
cases this means studying five
months' work in nine hots.
Really, exams are a help, and
we should realize it, so good
luck, everyone!
By CURTISS MacDONALD
Basketball .
Last week 'Seaforth and Strat-
ford boys Met in a basketball
exhibition game. Both games
were lest by the Seaforthleams
by commanding margins.
The Juniors lost by a score
of 28 to 134, The scorers for
Brian Scott with four points
Seaforth were Fred Knetsch
and Brian Scott, with four
points each. Brian Stewart. and
Barry Nolan each had two
points; Dave Britton got one
point.,..The Stratford team had
two exceptionally good players.,
The high scorer Picton potted
11 ,points, anOhe second high-
est, with afven points, was
Roogerman,
The Senior bays were also de-
feated by a hefty scare .of'30
to,"15. The Seaforth scorers
were Dave Mills, 5'points; Ger-
ald Williamson, 4 points; and
Peter- Sillery, Doug 'Mills and
Benny Akker, 2 points each.
Stratfbrd's three high scorers
were Harrison, 9 points; kaw;
alcki, 6 points: 'and -Elettger, 6
points.
• The first regular game will be
played in Seaforth, with Gode-
rich Collegiate as visiting team.
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The boys' basketball color
teams are underway. This year
the players are divided into jun-
ior and senior teams, with, the
intermediates not existin-g-,--
Schogl boys are divided into
four color teams: Red, Blatk,
Gold and White. During the
year the teams compete in the
various sports, . such as football,
basketball,,,Rte,. ,.,There is a' re-
cord kept of the winners, and
they will be announced near
the end of the term.
The junior teams 'are led by,
Gold, with 4 wins and 1 loss.
Red and 'White are tied, with
3 wins and 2 losses. White is
low, with 5 losses. -
The senior teams 'are led by
Gold.Oith 5 wins and no losses;,
'White are next, with 3 wins and
1 loss;, and Black have 1 win
and 3 losses. Red are in ,the
cellar with 5 hisses and no wins.
• This intramural s p or t
in, basketball will -continue till
almost spring.
* * *
',Girls' Basketball
Beth Senior and Junior girls
were to play host to Wingham
girls last Friday, but weather
conditions were so hazardous
that the genie was called off. No
announcement has been made
as to when the game will be
played.
Results of GAA Elections
The fdllowing girls were nom-
inated to run for election to the
GAA executive officers: Robe
Doig, Linda MacDonald, Lor-
raine Miller, Judy Thompson,
Deanna Dale, Chris Dobson,
Karen Dolmage, Cheryl Moor •
and -Amy Stewart (who with-
drew). The election was to
eliminate these girls down to
three, The three elected were
Roba Doig, 166 points; Chris
Dobson, 128 points; and Judy
Thompson, 123 points. A new
and interesting method of elect-
ing officers was used.
‘The method of electing these
people to office, called weighted
balloting, is as follows:
Each voter is given three bal-
lots—one marked "first choice,"
one marked "second choice,"
and one marked "third choice."
The voter picks three people
she would., like to have on the
executive from the list of can-
didates first choice, a second
SNOW BOOTS
Assorted ,Colors and
Styles.
Reg. to $11.95
Sale $4 3 5
Men's Canadian -Made
FIVE -BUCKLE
The Perfect Slipper !
Men's, Woinen's and Children's,
Reg.12:98" -
Sale .9 70
Reg. $8.50
Scde$5.83
FOU R -BUCK LE
' Reg. $6.95
Sale $4.85
An Winter Footwear Carry -a1 % Discount
OVERSHOES ^ • CURLING BOOTS 'a PLASTICS
ZION
Mrs. Gordon Aikens spent a
couple of "dayl, with her mother
in Atwood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
visited hiseAmothet,. Mrs. Albert
Roney, at Hillside Rest Home
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin
and Mr. Fergus Lannin were in
$t. Thomas last week. •
Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Elligsen
and family with. her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, on Thurs-
day.
Miss. Joan 'Britton, Galt, and
Miss Nancy Lannin, McKillop,
are- back to their schools after
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. Jim Roney. spent
holidays .with his friend, Jim
Burchill, Dublin.
Miss Ethel Mae Mitchell and
Robert spent New Year's with
Sandra and Freddie Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. James Statton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Lannin on Sunday.
UCW Meets
The •ITCW of Zion United
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Dalton 1VIalcelm for. the .Janu-
ary meeting. Mrs. Gordon Aik-
ens opened the meeting with
prayer. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Reuben Aikens, and the
minutes a n d correspondence
were read by Mrs. Earl Barker.
Mrs. Wilfrid Annis gave a
reading: and Mrs. Lorne Aikens
read ,from "The Word and the
Way." Business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Laurence
Barker. Mrs: Norman BuShlield
JANUAR
POSITIVELY ENDS SAT., 'J
DON'T MISS THIS LAST CHANCE:
TO SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN TILE STORE !
DISCOUNTS FROM 10% TO 50%
In -Every Department
29 ONLY — Reg. 10.95 to 17.95
— _
BOYS' CAR COATS and JACKETS — Sale......'piocE
--•":1x,.
.'L.
•
ALL MEN'S
Reduced 20% and More
READY-TO-WEAR SUIT'S
ALL LINES OF
WINTER UNDERWEAR Reduced 20%
•
MEN'S CAR COATS—Reg. 16.95 to 19.95
and JACKETS—Reg. to 29.50
•
DRESS SHIRTS — Whites and Stripes
Reg. 5.00 to 6.00
•
HOSIERY, GLOVES, TIES,.
MUFFLERS BELTS, ETC
•
•
Sale 13.95
Sale 22.50
Sale 3.95 to 4.75
LADIES' MILLINERY' To Clear
' GREAT DRESS SALE !
Reg. to 17.95 Dresses
Reg. to -29.50 Dresses
ALL DRY -GOODS LINES
•
Reduced 20%
at HALF PRICE
•
•
LADIES' WINTER -COATS Reg. 49.95 to 55.00.
•
Regular 21.95 to 27.50
MISSES' and WOMEN'S CAR COATS ...... • •
•
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SALE 10.00
SAl Jr. 15.00 -
Reduced 20%
-SALE 39:00.
• To Clear J5.00
NO FOOLING! SALE ENDS SATURDAY !
Mrs. Emerson Colem` an
lieadsEgmondvilleUCW
The ,'Egmondville UCW Janu-
ary meeting was held Jan. 8th,
With Mrs. Ed Boyce presiding.
She opened the meeting with a
New Year's thought .and asked
Mrs.' Ken Carnochan to begin
the service of worship. ,The
theme was. Jesus, the Light -of
the World. After the 'singing of
the hymn, "Lead On,. King Eter-
nal," Mrs. James I. McIntosh
read the Scripture from the first
chapter 'of John. In the devotion-
al theme taken by Mrs. Carno-
chan, the group 'were remind-
ed that in the beginning of the
New Year, God will lead the
way and we go forward in His
strength. Mrs. A. Broadfoot led
in prayer, and the hymn, "Lord
of All Being, Throned Afar."
was sung.
Mrs. Leonard Strong read the
'minutes of the December meet-
ing, and members answered the
roll call. Notes of appreciation
were "read from Mrs. Sherra,
Mr. Reg Allin Mr. Wm. Camer-
on, Mrs. A. Pepper, and also
from ' a group of Brownies,
thanking the ,UCW for refresh-
ments which had been served
to them after a recent ride.
The offering was received and
Mrs, James C. McIntosh gave
her complete treasurer's report.
The splendid balance was an
incentive to the beginning of a
new year. Mrs. Boyes announc-
ed that the World Day of Prayer
will be held on Friday, Feb. 14.
The date of the annual bazaar
was set for November 13.
' Mrs. Boyes, who has so suc-
cessfully presided over the UCW
since its. beginning in January,
1962, thanked everyone for
their co-operation and asked
that the same be given to,the
new president. Mrs. Jas. C. Mc-
Intosh expressed appreciation
to Mrs. Bo es for all her efforts
and work. Appreciation, to the
treasurer and' the retiting offi-
cers and best wishes to the
new officers was expressed by
Miss Rena McKenzie.
ave a recipe for s "Ilappy New Mrs. S. Jackson, convener of
Year." A quilt wag 'ecunOleteir the nominating committee. read
during the afternoon, and art- the names of the officers for
isles fora kitchen shower were 1964. Rev. Mr. Vardy before
presented by the members for the installation service thanked
the Elligsen family at Brodhag- the ladies for their thoughtful -
en, who lost their home and the ness of him while he was con -
contents recently by fire, fined to hospital, and his per-
.,,senal thanks to Mrs. Boyes and
the other officers. • -
,,Following the installation ser-
vice, the new president, Mrs.
Emerson Coleman, presided for
the remainder of the meeting.
Miss F. Houston gave a' lkiof
talk about the mission study
book for 1964, which will be
mainly Abut South 411-Stetil
A woman went into a photo.
grapher shop and asked the man
how much he charged for photo-
graphing children.
"Teti dollars a dozen."
The woman w a s puzzled.
"Won,j, how Much for my fam-
ily, rve only seven."
Asia. Mrs. Coleman, announc-1Murray Dafton; Christian Citi-
zenship and -Social Action, Mrs':
Stanley Jackson; representative
to board of 'stewards, Mrs. Alex
Boyes; representative to official
board; Mrs. Elmer qameron;
program convener, Miss' F. Hous-
ton; group leaders: ,Gropp
Mrs. A. Forbes; Group 2, Mrs.
Keh Moorer'Group 3, Mrs. Ken
Carnochan; Group 4, Mrs. Earl
Egmondville UCW 1964 OM- pappi.
cers are: past president. MrS,
Ed Boyes; president, Mrs. Erre
erson Coleman; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Douglas Wallace; sec- EGMONDVILLE
ond vice-president, Mrs. Murray
Dalton; recording secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Norman MacLean spet4
Leonard Strong;. corresponding a few days- tecently, with her
secretary, Mrs'. James I. Mein- . sister, Mrs. Epps and faritily in
tosh: treasurer, Mrs. James C, Toronto.
ed an executive meetings for
Monday, Jan. 13, at 2 o'clock.
The hymn, "Standing At the
Portal of the Opening Year,"
was sung and Mrs. Coleman
closed with .Prayer.
Lunch was served by Group
One, ,with Mrs. Forbes as hos-
tess.
McIntosh: commumity' !friend- •
ship and visiting, Mrs. Norman Howard
Roily Vanstone and Mrs.
visit -
MacLean, 'Mrs. K. Ritchie, Mrs. Howard Smale of Hensall A. Houston; flowers, Mrs. E. ed last week with Mrs. Ted
Browli and Linda.
Recent vititoit with Mrs. R.
Dalrymple and Charles were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Kenny of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Chap-
ple of St. Pauls.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeock
Isaspetntweaekiew days in Toronto,
Durst; literature, Mrs. Stanley
Gray; manse committee, Mrs.
Harold, Wilson, Mrs. A. Hous-
ton, Mrs. A. Routledge; mem-
bership, Mrs. Alex Chesney;
nominations, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth,
Mrs. Cecil Pullman, Mrs. W.
Haney; press secretary, Miss F.
Houston; social functions; Mrs.
Keith McLean, Mrs. Mervin
Nott, Mrs. A. Broadfoot;, stew-
ardship and recruiting, Mrs. P.
Dallas; supply and social assist-
ance, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs,
A. Pepper; cards and flowers,
Miss Mae Smith; pianist, Mrs.
1 WINTHRO4
The Winthrop CGIT will held
their meeting in the church
Monday evening at 8 p.m.
LEARN
Fox Trot - Waltz - Tango - Swing - Cha -Cha
at
LOUIS' DANCING -STUDIO
Registration:
S o'clock., Wednesday and Friday Evenings
at Campbell's Recreation Room
MITCHELL
STUDENTS — SPECIAL' RATES
See or Phone:
LOUIS MORELLO
348-8993. Mitchell
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