The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-30, Page 54
e
eaforfh Players 4e0dn
In League scoring , Race
Seaforth is in fourth place in Statistics include
the 'OIIA Intermediate 'W Rig
Nine group. While the team is
is fourth spot, individual play-
ers head the league.
Seaforth hold down the tap
" three positions in the Big Nine
individual scoring race. Jack
ItcLlwain tops the list with 54
JACK McLLWAIN
points on 32 goals and 22 as-
sists.
Ken Doig, leader until last
•� week when he suffered a shoul-
der injury,•ies 44 points on 23
goals and 21 assists. Larry Dale
is third with 18 goals and 21
assists for 39 ,points.
McLlwain has the most goals
with 32. Bob Beuttenmiller, of
Seaforth; has the most assists
with 27.
Warriors Edge
Teeswater hi
Close Game
Winthrop Warriors edged
Teeswater 5-4 in . WOAA Inter-
mediate "D"• hockey ' played in
Teeswater on Monday night.
The game wa'a very even
•
throughout, with the score tied
2-2 at the end, of the first per-
iod, and 3-3 after the second
period. Winthrop scored twice
in thethird frame, holding Tees -
water to one. Teeswater pulled
their goalie in the last 45 sec-
onds, but couldn't score.
• Warrior goals were scored by
Don Moylan, from Art Strong,
and Ray Powell from Jim Strong
in the first period. In the sec-
ond, Jim Strong' stole the puck
from a " Teeswater defencernan
and broke in alone for the
third goal. In the final period,
" Frank Malone scored from Ar-
thur Murray, and Ray Powell
from Jim .Strong and, Art Str'
and Art Strong were the '' ar-
rior marksmen.
Mildmay 16, Warriors 8
•
s
•
•
a
e
On Friday night the Warriors
journeyed to Mildmay and came
home 'on , the •'short end of a
16-8 score.
The Warriors iced only eight
men for the game and held
their own in the scoring until
the --timid -point -of --the - gam.e;_At
this point Winthrop led 6-5, but
couldn't keep up the pace with
their shortage of players.
Winthrop goals were scored
by Ray Powell, with 4; Tom
Phillips had 2, and singles were.
counted by George Love ,and
Jim Strong.
The next . Warrior home
games will be Monday; Feb. 3,
and possibly Wednesday, Feb.
5, when Brussels Flyers and
Ellice Swampers will be the
opposition. - +
The Warriors also have an
exh�bitio-n ,game scheduled in
Seaforth on- Wednesday, Feb.
12, against Wingham CKNX
Sports. -
Seaforth lndividu
Jack McLlwain
Ken Doig
Larry Dale .
Bob Beutenmiiler
Charlie Westman
Bob Doig
Harry Cuming
Ed. Dolmage
Bob Whitelaw ....
Ray Anstett ..... . 2• 6 8
Don Morton .......... 3 4 7
Ray Henderson 1 3 '4
Peter Dale ' 0. 4 4,
Above statistics do not in-
clude the following games: Jan,
7, Elmira at Seaforth; Jan. 10,
Seaforth at St. Clements. Godertch
17 games.
al Scoring
G A P
32 22 54
23 21 44
18 21 3$
6. 27 33
11 21 32
12 4 16
5 10 15
7 6 13
„„e.2 7 9
Dale,. Seaforth 18 21 39
Gallow, Godertch 19 18 3.7
Dunham, Forest 15 22 37
Connelly, Goderich, 13 120 33
Beuttenmiller, Sea -
forth 6 27 33'
Westman, Seaforth 11 21 32
Crickshanks,
rich 14 15 29
A. Sararas, St. Clem-
ents 13 16 29
Team 'Standings
W L T
1Q 2 1
12 1 4
Elmira
Lucan ...
Forest ._ 11 6
Seaforth ..,., ....... 11 8
8 12
6 7
3 9
. 4 10
2 11
Scoring Leaders St. Clements
A P Exeter
McLlwain, Seaforth 32 22 54 RCAF, Clinton
K. Doig, Seaforth..,. 23 21 44 RCAF, Centralia
SEAFORTH INTERMEDIATES
ADV7A'NCE WITH TWO WINS
Seaforth travelled to New
Hamburg Friday and defeated
St. Clements 9 to 3. Despite a
shortage of players, Seaforth
outplayed St. Clements to gain
the win.
Larry Dale, Bob Beuttenmil-
ler and ,Charles Westman had
two goals each, and Jack Mc-
Llwain scored a single. W.
Bender scored all St. Clements'
goals,'
'WiNCHELSEA
The Winchelsea, Euchre Club
party was held Monday, evening
at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.
Elson Lynn, with four tables
playing, prizes going to: ladies'
high, Leona }fern; men's high,
Newton Clarke; lone hands, El-
son Lynn, and consolation,. Tom
Campbell.
The Elimville UCW held their
meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the church, with Mrs. Phil
Bern, the new p'resi'dent, in
charge. The worship part was
taken by Mrs. Jack Hern. A film
on prayer was .shown. Mrs. Colin
Gallen and Mrs. John Coward
were the hostesses.
Mit:" William o Walters visited
Wednesday in Farquhar. with
her mother, Mrs. Nelson Clarke.
Mrs. Beverley Morgan and
Susan of Thaines Road visited
Tuesday .with Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Clarke. -
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern at-
tended the Robbie Burns .Night
at the curling rink in Exeter
Friday night.
Mr. Sheridan Penhale of Exe-
ter is staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Elwyn Kerslake and family.'
Miss Janet Kerslake was away
from school this past week with
measles, and Miss Janet Hern
with the chickenpox.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Horace DelbriOe
e
ntertained for Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper: _ .of.__Elimville_on-.
riday evening, who were cele
brating their 30th wedding an-
niversary. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Cooper.; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Cooper and daugh-
ters, of Elimville; Mr. and' Mrs:
Russell King andfamily, _of
red3%x._ n,..and N and Mrs. Don
Parsons and daughters of Hen -
all. .
Mrs. William Walters visited
onday afternoon in Exeter
ith Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss
ay Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
amily of Exeter visited Sunday
with Mr. and• Mrs. Colin Gilfil-
an and Barbara Ann.
Mr. and''1111-s. Bill Church' of
Winthrop, and Mi. and Mrs.
olin Gilfillan visited' in Lon -
on on Saturday with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Mahar and family.
Mr, and Mrs..rohn' Hern and
amily of Sunshine ,Line were
uests on Sunday with Mr. end
rs. Phil Hern and family
nil ,n
F
C
s
M
w
M
f
C
d
f
g
M
•
2
0'
1
1
1
1
0
P
36
31
30
24
21
21
14
12
8
On Tuesday, Seaforth played
host to Clinton RCAF' team and
defeated them 12 to 3. Rae Hen-
derson opened the scoring for
Seaforth at '4:26 of the first
period, only to have Clinton tie
the score at 9:46 on a goal by
Garon. At 10:14 Charles West -
man scored, and at 16:07 Larry
Dale scored, to give Seaforth a
3 to 1 lead ending the first per-.
iod. • .
Each team scored once in the
second period, Seaforth at '6:15
by Bob Beutenmiller, and Clin-
ton at 11:35 by Garon, his sec-
ond of the night.
In 'the third period Seaforth
scored at the .24 second mark
on a goal by Larry Dale. Sea -
forth scored goals at 3:36 by
Larry Dale, 5:10 by Jack Mc-
Llwain, 9:34 by Don Morton,
9:55 by Larry Dale, his fourth
of the night, and Jack McLlwain
at 11:35, before Clinton replied
at 14:16- on a- goal.. by Draper.
Seaforth scored two more goals
at 16:11" liy Charles Westman,
and 19:04 by Jack ,McLlwain,
his third of the night.
The fast clean game was
watched by just over 300 cheer-
ing fans. The ,locals play host
to Centralia Thursday, Jan. 30,
and travel to. Lucan on Friday,
the 3,1st.
DUBLIN
The -Anglican- Women's Guild
annual meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ann Burchill•with
six members and two visitors
present. The election of offi-
cers was the focus of the meet-
ing.
The slateof officers are:
president, Mrs: William Smith;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ann
Burchill. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Friend in February.
Miss --Mary Margaret Ryan- of
Kitchener with Mrs. Patrick -Ry-
an.
Miss Joanne Stapleton of
Notre Dame College, Kitchener,
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney
and children, Kitchener,:. with
Mr: and Mrs:'Peter Maloney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and
children, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr. Andrew Whetham has re-
turnedhome from a curling
tournament in Chicago.
Mr. Pat Maloney has return-
ed home from Stratford Hospi-
tal.
TIMELY TIPS
A refreshing beverage, that is
ideal for dieters, can be made
by blending one-half cup of
chilled buttermilk with one-
half cup of tomato juice, re-
ports the Foods Department of
Macdonald Institute, Guelph:
One of Many Bargains To Come !
Vinyl Covered i
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CHOICE OF COLORS
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Don't Seadq— Take Your Boy to theArena
Huron Co un cit Connmittees
Deal with- ReSoIUiIOfls
County council committees, as
constituted for 1964, had as first
task that of dealing with a.batch
of resolutions from other bodies.
Huron council, on recommen-
dation of its agriculture com-
mittee, decided not to concur in
a Kent -resolution calling upon
the Ontario department to in-
stitute "immediate and effec-
tive action to control and abate
.the blackbird nuisance." The
birds cause great damage to
corn in the Essex -Kent area.
Council also passed up a pro-
posal from Ontario County that
appointment of local weed in-
spectors be- mandatory.
Reeve Stewart' Procter . of
Grey3 committee chairman, in-
vited discussion of the black-
bird resolution, but nobody re-
sponded.
"The committee members
were not unanimous," he said.
"It does not affect us too much
in. this area, but is serious, all
right, in Kent. and Essex."
Because "broken bottles are
becoming more numerous on
the roadside each year," Bruce
council proposed a minimum re-
fund of five cents. The, legisla-
tive and education comittee
did not concur.
"It could be set too .high,"
was an objection raised; "if
they ;put out cans it won't'" be
any easier."
The committee, of which'
deputy reeve Tom Howard of
Ashfield is chairman, did concur
in a Grey county move to have
Ontario make grants in lieu of
taxes on. all its property except
highways, as is done by the
ANGEL ALFREDO SUARAEZ BORJA
Destitute 7 -year-old Ecuadorian boy, financially .':adopted"
by Prime Minister and Mrs. Pearson through Foster Parents'
Plan, Montreal. (leaders interested in the Plan may get
information by writing Box 65, Station "B", Montreal).
PRIME MINISTER, WiFE
'ADOPT' ECUADORIAN BOY
Prime Minister Pearson an
Mrs. Pearson have financiall
"adopted" Angel Alfredo Suare
Borja, a destitute 7year-ol
Ecuadorian boy,' through Foste
Parents' Plan, Montreal. lenge
(a common boy's name in Span
ish) is the first Ecuadorian t
be enrolled by the Plan, whic
has just opened an office in
Guayaquil.
He lives with his mother and
father and seven brothers and
sisters in a shack of wood and
cane. There is no running wa
ter, no sanitary facilities. Drink
ing water in Angel's poverty
stricken community is rationed
from a government tank truck
which passes every eight days
The father earns less than 8
cents a day as a night watch-
man, and an older sister brings
in a few cents more as a serv-
ant.
Like other foster parents, the
Pearsons pay $16 a month. They
get a photo and case history,
and can regularly exchange let-
ters. Angel gets a cash grant
of $8.00, which the family cart
spend for their most urgent
needs. In addition, the young-
ster will get regular food par-
cels and issues of new clothing,
plus neeessary medical care.
There are now over 5,500 Cana-
dian 'individuals or groups sup-
porting children', on this 'person-
to-person basis through Foster
Parents' Plan.
d tion, as other public figures
y have before us, only because of
the hope that it might encoqr-
age other Canadians to partici-
u.pate in this way in the fine and
✓ unselfish work of Foster Par -
1 ents' Plan. Mrs. Pearson and I
hope that with this small ges-
ture we will help forge a fur-
ther Link in the chain of friend-
ship between our country and
those less fortunate peoples
with whom we mist share this
rapidly shrinking world in
peace and understanding'
You, as an individual or as
- a ,member of a group, can
financially "adopt" a destitute
child of the age and sex of
your choice, from any one of
.eight countries. For details.
write Foster (Pareffis' Plan, P.
0. Box 65, Station "B", Mont-
real,
Commented the Prime Mihis-
ter.: "This is p irely a personal
gesture'"`on the part of Mrs.
Pearson and myself. We agreed
to the -1?lap's request that they
be allowed to Ptiibllc1ze the ado -
A SMILE OR TWO
A man was preparing to make
a hike into a rugged and re-
mote n`iountain area. He was
advised by a guide to check up
on his supplies.
"You got a map and a com-
pass?"
"Certainly."
"A deck of playing cards?"
"Why no ---what on earth do
I need p pack of cards for?"
"It might save your life, son,"
declared the guide. "I always
very i* pack With me. If you
get lost just sit down and be-
gin playing the game of pa-
tience. Next thing you know
some foot Will pop up behind
you and tell you what card to
play iaef"
Dominion. It went 'along with
a proposal from Northumber-
land and Durham that the Prov-
ince pay for _fire., department
calls to motor vehicle fires on
provincial highways. It 'was ex-
plained that rural municipali-
ties often have to pay otherwise
uhcolleetable costs.
Clinton Central Secondary
School board requested. an -addi-
tional county representative,
and Ross Lovett was named.
The roads committee, of
which deputy reeve Joseph Kerr,
Wingham, is chairman, concur-
red in a Bruce resolution re-
questing the Department of
transport • to investigate a
erectable load.- limit for Class
B roads. The Traffic Act now
limits gross weight of vehicles
to 22,000 pounds.
"We thought this limit away
outdated," said the chairman.
Because Hydro and other
utilities usually charge local
municipalities- for moving or
relocating poles , and service
lines on road ,allowances, Hast-
ings council ' proposed legisla-
tion to ensure - that no such
charge is made. The committee
did not concur, in view of the
prevalence' of local:-. telephone
companies.
On recommendation of -the fi-
nance and executive cominittee,
council authorized .payment of
membership in ,various associa-
tions and appointed delegates.
Members -of theroads-. commit.
tee are ,,to attend the Good
Roads convention.
A II documents requesting
grants were "left for further
study," said the chairman,
Reeve Milton oesell, Zurich.
On recommendation of the
warden's and personnelcom-
mittee,
com-
mittee, council concurred 'in a
Northumberland - Durham pro-
posal' that the duties of an in-
spector under the Construction
afet Act be carried out in
conjunction with those of La-
bor Department inspectors or
municipal building inspectors:
As to the department's re-
quest.for appointment of an in-
spector in Huron, "we recom-
mend that we • take -no--action
at present," said Reeve Haskins,
chairman.
Kiddies' Bi en--- g t 6X .
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Regular 2.95 — lo0% Orlon Plain and
Jacquard patterns; best quality, national
knit. TO CLEAR AT....
Kiddies' Sizes -- 3 to .OX..
LINED SLIMS ,f.
Regular 2.95 and 3.50 qualities in plain .
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LINED CORDUROY PANTS
Regular 3.95 Crompton corduroy, warmly • 2
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Bo s' Sizes -- 8 to. 12 Years -
UNED SLACKS
Reg. 4.95 and 5:95, polished cotton checks .
arr}}d ,assorted corduroys.. Best Canadian 39 5
afrakes. Very special. TO CLEAR AT
Sizes 10 to 18 Only -
BOYS' CARCOATS & JACKETS.
Regular 9.95 to 22.50, all this
season's .styles:
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Half Price
Sizes 10 to 18 Only, at 4.95 to 11.25
Regular 3.50• Penman's Make
TURTLE - NECK -STYLE
MEN'S ' - COTTON SWEATERS
Just the thing for ;skating or skiing.
Colors — Red, Black, White. .39
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Regular 16.95 to 18.95
YOUNG MENS WINTER JACKETS
Sizes 36, 38 and 40 only; warmly ,
lined, storm length Winter Jackets.
WHILE THEY LSAT 'AT
10.95
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Bulky knit wool or orlon Sweater -
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