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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-20, Page 7• • . n, .: .., ., .. :III. , I.. c o...,......) . .. ....t....,.., .., • ,J , Y., ':1,..11..:.1.4 1.1.1 , 1. . ,, .1,... ., . I ,IT..;...1 1,,i, , ., .1,. t ,... ..„ M1.,....! 11 , ..1 ,.f ,,,,,,....'....J , .., „ ,,,,:,....' .1, , ‘ ' ..:, ,I '4,,,'", ,...1.‘ ,',11. ',..3.,,' i. ';:,.,''''17;:i. I.' 1,11,,', j,',..i.i., ,I.,,,:iN::':, '''' ',,,f ' .',','',''..:.,"....,'''' ' ','Vt ..11''' 4,f.r..,,,,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,..., ,.-..,r, .1 ._. ., • : , : - ' • / - I ' " • . . . ., . . ......, - . . aptureS Mixe4-.Corhng Event Here A rink skipped by John, Long-, staff captured the Charles A. Barber trophy, following a four- day playoff over the weekend. Announcement ef the mixed draw results was -made by Sea - forth Curling Club ',draw chair- man, John E. PatterSon. The Ilarber trophy. is compet- ed Or annually, and this year there were 16 rinks taking part in the final gatnes. In the final event the Long - staff rink, which included B. Longstaff as vice, Lois Scott as second, and Gladys Thomp.- son as lead, defeated a rink skipped by J. 'Wright. With • him were Margie Wright ' as vice, Bob St. Marie, second, and Anne St. Marie, lead. Following the completion of the series, Mr. Barber present- ed the trophy and congratulat- , • 4 • , • • 1' • .4 • • • • SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street TeleiiKone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING -L. We Arrange Easy Terms — CUT. COSTS 1 - save $1.50 Pet /On ON FERTILIZER BY TAKING DELIVERY BEFORE MARCH 1st ..• • plus discount for paying before March 1st Buy Co-op Fertilizer . . . a top quality plant food, at substantial savings. Backed by a "Guarantee, of Quality" certificate. Seaforth Farmers Co -o Get your Seed Grain now and be 'ready for Spring ! ed both rinks oti a well -played game. 1fheresults a the playoffs were as follows: , First Round John Patterson 8 Dr. Stapleton. 6 Bill Brown J. Ungatair • • 11 Frank Case ...8 E. C. Boawell..6 Dr. Brady ....9 A. Whethain ..7 J. H. Keating..5 S. C. Rowefiffe 4 N. C. Cardno..6 Norma Seoins —5 W4n.. Campb9,11 .8 Art J. Wright 16 E. H. HulleP ..6 Garnet Crowe —9 Second Round J. Patterson ...4 J. Longetaff ...6 •F. Case ....over Dr, Brarly..deft. J, Keating..7 N. C. Cardno 10 .j. Wright -6 G. Crowe 8 Third Round J. Longstaff ...8 F. Case 6 N. C. Cardno..7 A. J. Wright -1 8 -Final J. Lortgataff ...7 A. J. Wright -6 A rink skipped by Dr. M. W. Stapleton captured the second event in a two-day bonspiel at the Jlighland.i.,Curling Club last week. With him on the rink were Mrs. Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cornish. .4, tf • • •• WIN FOR WINTHROP WHEN CKNX PLAYS EXHIBITION Winthrop Warriors will meet Teeswater, as the WOAA. Inter- mediate "D" semi-finals begin this week. Monkton' and Ellice will play in the.other semi-final set. Both series are best -three - out -of -five, with the 'winners meeting in the group finals. The Warriors will play in Teeswater on Friday, Feb. 21, and in Seaforth on Monday, Feb. 24. The first game of the ser- ies was played on Wednesday, Feb. 19, in Seaforth. Warriors Top CKNX Winthrop a n d Wingham CKNX Sports hooked up in an exhibitiongamein Seaforth on Wednesday, with Winthrop out- scoring the visitors 10-5. The game was sponsored by the, Sea, - forth Agricultural Society, and a fine crowd was on hand to view the action. The 'game was fast ,throughout, with the War- riors leading 3-2 at the end of the first period; 6-2 after the second, and they . outscored DUBLIN Mr. -and Mrs. Charles Friend attended the capping' ceremony at the Kitchener -Waterloo Hos- pital, when their daughter Judy was 'one of the students. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Mrs. Rita Newcombe, Port Credit, and Flying Officer Jim and Mrs.. Newcombe, Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. Frank O'Rourke, Toron- to, with Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Mr.- Dan O'Rotirke is a 'patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. Keith McCarthy, Toronto, with Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGilver- ey, Paul and Kimberly, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. Ambrose Givlin is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Mr. ,and Mrs. Tom- Butters in London with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, Mr. Paul Horan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, has successfully passed with hon- ors grade 9. in music at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music, held recently in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon, Mrs,.Peter Maloney, Mrs. Joseph. J. Eckert ,and Mrs. George Co- ville in Toronto ' with Mr. and • Mrs. Peter Eckert. REOPENING! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT About Saturday, Feb. 29th SEAFORTH. Bowling Lanes • At') CKNX 4-3 in the final frame. Dan Murray led the Warrior scorers with four goals; Ray Powell scored twice, with Jim Strong and Don Moylan. CKNX goals were scored by. Wayne Brown and Elwood Irwin, with two apiece, and Ian MacLauren with one. The ladies of the Agricultural Society served a nice lunch to both teams following the game. CKNX line-up: Goal, Wayne- Reihl; defence, Elwood Irwin, John Bateson; forwards, -Ian MacLaurin, Bill Stephenson, Wayne -Brown; alternates, Geo. Kerr, arry Fry, Ross Hastings, Jack Thompson, George Wall- ing, Ross McCaul. Winthrop line-up: Goal, Hugh Flynn;- defence, Wayne Dol - mage, Art Strong; forwards, Jim Strong, Ray Powell, George Love; alternates, Doug Riley, Ken McClure,. Leon Maloney, Don Moylan-, Arthur Murray, Dan Murray, Frank Malone, Mike Phillips. BRUCEFIELD Mr. Thomas Baird is serious- ly ill in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. Gordon Thomson and Mr. Allan Haugh left for a month's holidays in Florida. Mrs. George Griffith, Danny and Beckey, Stratford; Miss Gaye Elliott, St. Thomas, and Miss Lois Seymour, -Parry Sound, spent the weeked with Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott. We are sorry to report that Mrs. William Clark is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, and Miss Tena McNaugh- ton is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. Don Straughan has been transferred to Lucknow as fore- man for the CNR. • Mrs. V. Hargreaves spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Ingersoll. Observe Day of Prayer The Day of Prayer for Bruce - field, and Kippen churches was held in Brucefield Church Fri- day with a good attendance. Mrs. Harvey Taylor was key - woman and the theme was, "Let Us -Pray.". Mrs. Taylor opened the meeting, followed by Scrip- ture by Mrs. E. McLean, Kip - pen. Hymn ,31 was sung, with Mrs. Moffatt as pianist. Mrs. S: Wilson led in prayers of thanksgiving, • "followed by Mrs. Jack. Cooper, Kippen, and Mrs. Berry, Brucefield, Hymn 157 was sung. Mrs. W. Scott gave a splendid Meditation on Prayer. Mrellussell Consitt led in prayer for Act of Repent- ance. Hymn J48 was sung and Mrs. G. Swan led in prayers of intercession. Mrs.Taylor read the names of countries which are supported by the offerings of Day of Prayer. Mrs. Lovell and Mrs. Finbein- er sang a lovely duet, "Moment of Prayer," accompanied by -Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Taylor led in re- dedication to the service Of others. "The Day Thou-GaVest, Lord, is Ended" was the dos- ing hymn. Mrs. Taylor pro- nounced the benediction. Key - woman for 1965 is Mrs. Harold Jones, Kippen. Thki Week At By CURTISS MacDONALD Basketball Basketball has been in the air around the school the last cou- ple of weeks, In the first game of the WOSSA 'B' semi-final championship, the junior, boys won by 10 points and the senior boys tied. In the junior game the scor- ers were Brian Scott 10 points, Peter_ Wilbee 10 points, Brian Stewart 6 points, Barry Nolan 5 points, ,Fred Knetsch 4 points, Municipalities Reject Huron Centennial Plan There will be no centennary project in Huron at the county level; too many local muncipali- ties have decided to go ahead on their own. At the January session of county council, discussion re- sulted in a detisiort to have the various reeves Sound out their councils and advise Mr. Berry in good time for the March ses- sion. A sufficient number of reports have now reached the Clerk to indicate that too many have local plans for any pro-, spect of county action. On the practical side, grants payable to townships and towns would not be duplicated in the form of a county grant. This situation which has thus developed has been -' made known to the warden's and personnel committee, of which Reeve A. D. Smith, Turnberry, is chairman. Upon confirmation of its report by council in March, the matter of a county project will be shelved. Exeter made itknown at the January session it has a pro- ject; Goderich Township council has since decided that a town- ship building would be a good centennary project, and Gode- rich will go it alone, though the nature of ,the project is un- certain at this stage. • Seaforth indicated last week plans would be worked out for a centennial project here and a committee of council was nam- ed to investigate. McKillop like- wise, will handle its own pro- ject. Tuckersmith, on the other hand, has agreed to co-operate with the county, providing the project is an addition to Huron - view. •••• ' • • -.014i Fertilizer •-•*‘1 4'4•74,1,A1.. afteptio 5 - 20 - 10 • • • $65.20 10 - 10 • • $62.'7,0 3 - 15 - 9 - • $51.10 4 12 - 10 • • $49.00 SEE US THIS SPRING! Malting Barley Contracts ',- Seed Grain Low, Low Fertilizer Prices Bean Seed Bean Growing Contracts "Where You Can Deal With Confidence" Cook Bros. Milling Co. Lt Phone 24 or 249 HENSALL, ONT. Unit Three, UCW The February meeting of Unit Three of the UCW was held at the home of Miss RossScott, with Mrs. W. McBeath as co -hostess. The leader, Mrs. McEwen, opened the meeting' with prayer. Hymn 982 was supg with Miss Margaret Mc- Queen at the piano. Mrs. McBeath read the Scrip- ture from. Luke, 9th chapter, folloWed by prayer, Mrs. Scott giving the Meditation. Mrs. Mc- Ewen's theme was on the Len- ten Season, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated by all. Mrs. McBeath contributed a reading .on "Love." tN The treasurer gave hee- port, offering received and' the minutes of the last meeting were read. Fourteen members answered the roll call, It was decided in the future to have the monthly meeting on Wed- nesdays. Mrs. Welland and Mrs. Norman Walker will have charge of the March meeting and take a new artiele pr the new table at the rummage sale to be held early in May. Unit Three will cater to the Presbytery meeting on March 12, at 12:30. Mrs. McEeath con- ducted a contest, and Mrs. Me - Ewan gave a paper on India: A delicious lunch was ,served and a vete' of -thanks was extended to the hostess, Mrs. Scott, WINCHELSEA the Se,alorth Markt High School Erin Ross.. 4 points, Don Hulley 3 points and Dave Britton 1 point. The high scorer for Mit- chell was Polkingham with 13 points. The senior boys tied and scor- ers- are as follows: Dave Mills, 20 points; Ben Akker, 13 points; Gerald Williamson, 7 points; Sam Hassen, 6 points; Doug Mills and Fred Knetsch, 2. points eanit. The' high scorer for Mit- chell was Cook, With 28 points. • The total point series contin- ued on Tuesday of this week. The junior boys won, and also the senior boys. The junior boys won 32 to 29, and won 77 to 64 on the round. Scorers for Seaforth were: Bri- an Scott, 11 points; Barry Nol- an, 8 points; Brian Stewart and Peter Wilbee, 4 points each. Fred Kentsch and Dave Britton, 2 points each, and Eric Ross, 1 point. The high scorer for Mit- chell was Polkingborne with 8 :points. The senior boys won 25 to 20 and 77 to '72 on the round. Scorers for Seaforth were Ben- ny Akker, 11 points; Dave Mills, 6 points; Sam Hassen, 3 points, and Doug Mills, 5 points. The high scorer for Mitchell was Murtha with 7 points. It was a very close game all the way, with the score at the end of the half, 10 -all. , Last Friday 'the Stratford boys played what looked like football, but was basketball. It was the roughest game seen on the home court this year, There were 37 fouls called on both teams, with two technical fouls called' on the visiting team. The Seaforth scorers were Ben Ak- ker, 13 points; Gerald William- son, 12 points; Dave Mills, 8 points; Doug Mills, 5 points; Sam Hassen and Doug Wright, 4 points each, and Peter Sillery, 2 points. The junior boys won by two points, 35 to 33. There were a total of 26 fouls called on both teams. Scorers for Seaforth were Brian Stewart, 9 points; Barry Nolan, 8 points; Brian Scott, 7 points; Peter Wilbee, 4, points; Dave Britton„ 3 points; Bill Mc- Call and, Don Hulley, 2 points each. The high scorer for Strat- ford was Downham, with 13 So 'the' boys have done very well- in the last few games and they show great promise for WOSSA 'B' championship. * * Girls' Basketball The only team that played at Stratford was the senior girls. The Stratford school does not have a junior team. The girls won 24 to 9, with the scorers for Seaforth being Cheryl Moore 13 points; Meta Reeves, 6 points and Geraldine Dennis, 4 points. The senior and junior girls won both -their games in the WOSSA 93' semi-final. The jun- iors won 34 to 12. The scorers for Seaforth were Jean Scott, 9 points; Mary Sills, 7 points; Mary Eckert and Sally Cosford, 4 points, each, and Darlene Sills, 3 points. In the senior game the girls won on the round 30 to 25. Scorers for Seaforth were Joan Reynolds, 16 points; Geraldine Dennis and Cheryl Moore, 2 points each. T h e Elimville Messengers held their February meeting at Winchelsea School. There were 25 members present: The new president, Miss Cheryl Hern, was in charge, the new secre- tary being Michael Elford. The worship service was held as a processional, with 12 children carrying lighted candles. ,The leader, Mrs. Elson Lynn, gave a.. story on India, and lunch was served. :.The World Day of Prayer was held in Elimville United Church. on Friday afternoon with a good crowd in attendance. The Thames Road' ladies were guets. Mrs. Phil Hern and Mrs. John Batten ,were in charge of the meeting. Misses Wendy and Sherry Gil - Mien of Exeter spent the week- end . with Mr. and Mrs. Colin- Gilfillan and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rowe and Dennis of Thames Road and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters 'and Danny visited Saturday even: ing with,. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern. Mrs. Howard Damian of Kip - pen visited Saturday evening - with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hem at- 'tendedthe Oddfellows' euchre W.I. Holds SERTHEMIDLOUR WINDOWSProp in and Try. Them On! Easter is little ,more than five weeks away . ••• .. time to start thinking of a new hat . . . and'" STEWART BROS is just the place to look 1 Every hat is *1st in and in the newest shapes and trims for Spring. • • Choose from Bon -bon str▪ aws, Maribou straws and flower and fabric hats. Styled pert sailors, high turban styles, pill boxes and pretty flower hat styles you'll want at a glance. Best colors are white, beige, brown, navy, black, blue, red, pink and green. 95 to 1295 5 • • • NewGa'Y Prints in Spring Blouses (Continued from Page 1) lic speaking contest, "The His- tory of Seaforth." Mrs. G. McKenzie showed slides, and euchre was enjoyed. Winners were: high lady,'Mrs. E. Papple; ow, Mrs. L. Carter; men's high, Robert Campbell; low, Wilfred Coleman. at E xet F er on rid ay n ght . Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johns and family of Elim- ville North. Mr. and Mes. William Walters and Danny and Clifton Webber visited Sunday with Mrs. Nel- son Clarke of Farquhar, who also had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frayne and fam- ily and Mr. Roy Clarke of Sun- shine Line, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke of Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara Ann visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Smith and Penny of Credi- ton. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald of Staffa visited Friday with Mr. and Mr. Colin Gilffilan and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited in Lucati on. Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Atkinson. The Elimville Young People had .their meeting Sunday eve- ning at the church. Miss Shar- on Passmore had charge of the meeting. Sin -song was jed by Kathy Hern, followed by the Scripture by Marilyn Johns. The topic was taken by Rev. Mr. Wilson, and prayer by Dan- ny Waleri. Lunch followed. GLAZED COTTONS ' 36" wide, drip-dry cottons in floral and figured patterns STRIPED SEERSUCKER 45" wide fine seersucker in assorted fine stripes DAN RIVER GINGHAMS 36" regular checks, overchecks and glen checks MAGIC CREPES 45" wide crepes in a -grand new group of floral and figured patterns. Washable, of lig course. 10‘.1 Yd. TERYLENE BATISTE Positively drip-dry 45" fine terylene' baptiste in pretty 'medalion patterns. Assorted 7n colors. , I Yd. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 50c to 75c SPRING 1964 1.25 Yd. 1.50 Yd. 1.50 Yd. New overblouse or tuck -in style blouses with half or three-quarter sleeves, in a wide range of floral, dot and abstract patterns. Made of drip-dry eottons, crepes and printed silks. • SEE THEM TODAY 'AT 2.98 to 4.95 , SEE OUR HALF PRICE Table Some of anything and every- thing on this table at half price! Ladies' Carcoats—Half Price • r- • tewart Eircos. FIRST IN FA.SHisaN Euchre Winners BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK The Order of the Eastern Star held a successful euchre party at the 100F Hall, Thrs- day, with 10 tables at play. Winners for the evening were: ladies' high, Mrs. Julia Flannigan; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Lillico; laies' consolation, Mrs. Les McClure; men's high, Arthur Rutledge; men's lone hands, Dave Papple; men's con- solation, Elmer Townsend; door prize, Albert O'Reilly. HEARS MARKETING DISCUSSION The February meeting of Lo- cal 284 of the Farmers' Union was called to order by the presi- dent, Thomas B. Govenlock. F. Hunt, secretary, read the min- utes of the last meeting. Re- ports of the membership drive were given, ILAdams, second vice-presidnt of the Ontario Farmers' -Unio, is in Huron County helping with the drive for members. " Gordon Hill, past president of the Ontario Farmers' Union, who i+ a member of the Farm Products Marketing Board, was guest speaker, and said the Farm Products Marketing Board is a complex board with admini- stratice powers over all farm products, except milk. Mr. Hill personally felt the plans best operated ,in Ontario today have representatiok from the processors and transporters. The biggest problem for farm- ers is adjusting to the business procedures necessary to run a marketing board. Too often persens become members of boards to carry out a personal vendetta against' processors. You can't do butineas With a man at 9 a.m. you have been Mr. Ed. Wurdell has return- ed home from London hospital, arid Mr. George Mueller is home from Stratford Hospital. Mr. Paul Priestap, ,a6cmpn- ied by Harry Steinbach, I were in Toronto for a few days last week, when" thelater underwent an operation at the Shouldice Surgery there, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens, Kimberley and Colleen, of Hamilton, with Mrs. CharleS Ahrens recently. Mr. Ford Dickison flew to Edmonton, Alta, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel of Fullarton, and Mr. Ray Ben- newies and Miss Marjorie Hod- gert, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies on Sun- day. Mr. and, Mrs, Harry Tait of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Wolfe. A Valentine party was held at the school on Friday after- noon, when five pre-school chil- dren were guests --Kathy Leon- hardt, John Bennewies, Murray Anderson, David Rock and Vir- ginia Leonhardt. Large crowds have been at- tending the Friday night dances at the Community Hall here. Lenten services are being held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church every Wednesday eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock. Next Sun- day Youth Service will be held with Seminarian James Binder- nagel, the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs,. Russell Sholdice and Mrs. Elizabeth Querenges- ser were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel, Mitchell. Relatives received word of the death of Mrs. Charles Rose at Bellflower, California. Her late husband, whose death oc- curred last fall,- was a native of this district. World Day of Prayer Mrs. Kenneth' Renniek, 1VIOnler ton; was the ,guest speaker arid Mrs. Elnier Koehier, ib.4510it, agitating against before "break- fast, Mr. Hill said. Administrative costs of mar- keting plans in Ontario are about $1,500,000 a year. On- tario farniers need one general farm organization with com- modity committees. This would cut admilyistrative costs and make more money available for research. The Ontario Hog Marketing Board is new doing a tremen- dous job, Mr. Hill said. This is a serious time for hog pro- ducers; 60,000 hogs a week re- cently are being shipped. Only once before was this so, when 63,000 hogs 5 week were ship- ped because of the change from offer to purchase' to deficiency payments. Now we are main- taining the price; then it fell several cents. The Farm Products Marketing Board likes to give assistance to producers, keep out of their business by not meddling, and watch over_the funds spent for operational purposes they have collected. A 'question and ,answer per- iod followed. Ltinch was serv- ed and a social hour enjoyed by all, when about 80 attended World Day of Prayer service at 'St. Peters Lutheran Church here on Friday. The theme was, "Let Us Pray." Those tking part were: Zion United Church, Mrs. Laurence Barker, Mrs. Gordon Aikens, Mrs. Glenn Peppr, Mrs. James Stattion; Evangelical United Brethren, McKillop: Mrs. Ford Dickison and ,Mrs. Lavern Hoegy; First Lutheran Church, Logan: Mrs. Lorne Mueller, Mrs. CartEisler, Mrs. Gordon Rose, Mrs. Alvin Ahrens; St.' Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen: Mrs. Oscar Young and' Mrs. George Rock. Mrs. O. YOuneintroduced guest speaker, and she was thanked by Mrs. Edwin Scher-' barth. The ushers were Mrs. Manuel .Beuerman, Ms. Harold Elligsen, Mrs. Harold Mogk and Mrs. Russel Sholdice. Mrs, Bert Vorstenboscb, organist of the church, accompanied the sing- ing of hymns and the soloist. The collection amounted to$40.W Mr. John Meyer undert1t an operation at Stratford Ho, pital last week. Brownies Tour Fire Hall Here Members of Seaforth Brown- ies group visited the Fire Hall here as a result of arrange- ments completed by Fire Chief John F. Scott, and heard Ron Dolmage of the fire brigade de- scribe the use of equipment hi the hall. The Brownies tried on masks, ran the sirens and respirators. In appreciation of ' the assist. ance of the firemen, the group presented Valentines to each member of the bigade. The- ' • group as itt'eluire of leaders ' Mrs. R. S. NeWrihaiii and Mid.; rp. tstihttat,. ,L•