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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-27, Page 7• • 4 • r • w Meet Clinton RCAF Beavers in Playoffs The Seaforth Beavers finish- ed their schedule Thursday eve- • ning, defeating Clutton RCAF 12 to 2. The Beavers ended the sea- son in third place,. end Jack McLlwain was top scorer in the league, with 54 goals and 52 assists, for 106 points. In the playoffs Series R', Lu- • can plays St, Clements in a best of seven series; Series 'B', Elmira plays Goderich in a Best of five series, and Series 'C', Seaforth plays Clinton in a best of five series. The winners. of Series B' and 'C' play a best of five series; the winner then advances against the winner of Series 'A' for the league cham- pionship. The following is the propos- ed scheduler for ,the Beavers' games in tile. 'C' series if five games are >aecessary: Feb. 27—Clinton at Seaforth Mar. 1—Seaforth at Clinton Mar. 3—Clinton at Seaforth Mar. 5—Seaforth at Clinton Mar, 7—Clinton at Seaforth OHA Big Nine Standings Lucan-Ilderton "21 1 4-55 Elmira ... 15 .3 2-53 Seaforth . 19 11 0-40 Forest 111 11 1-35 ° St. Clements •9 11 2-33 Goderich 11' '13 1-31 Exeter •• 3 13 1-14 Clinton RCAF 5 18 1-,.14 Centralia RCAF 4 19 0-12 Standings include games of Feb. 21. Top Scorers G McLlwan (S) 54 Dale (S) 36 Westman (S) 30 Beuttenmilier(S) 21 K. Doig (S) m 26. Dunham (F) 19 Gallow (G) 21 McDougall (F) 25 Sararas (St.C.) 24 Cousineau (L -I) 20 A T 52 106 49' 85 39 69 47 68 29 55• 3U-- 49 27 48 21 46 22 46 23 43 GP 30. 29 28 29 21 20 20 20. 20 22 Winthrop Teeswater Meet Winthrop Warriors started the play-offs last week and af- ter three games are trailing Teeswater two games .to one, in their best three out of live WOAA Intermediate • ",D," semi- final series. The next_game_will be Friday n%ght in Teeswater, and if the Warriors win the de- ciding game' will be played in Seaforth on Monday, March 2. Monition ousted Ellice in three straight games and are waiting to play the ' winner in the finals. The first game of the series was played in Seaforth Wednes- day night with Teeswater downing Winthrop 9-7 after 10 minutes of overtime. The score was tied 2.2 after the first per Jim Strong * R P . 11.. G Love and Arthur Murray. Winthrop opened the scoring early in the first "'period and never were -behind as they out - skated, out -checked and scored Teeswater all the way. The Warriors led 4-3 after the first period—aids 1early in the second period, within the span of three minutes and- 16 seconds, they rapped in five goals, to build up a command- ing lead. Ray Powell and Jim Strong led the Winthrop goal - getters, with three goals each. George Love, Arthur Murray and Leon Maloney fired singles. Teeswater goals were by Cer- son, with two, and singles by Anderson and Yahbee. Teeswater 6, Winthrop 2 The third game was played in Seaforth on Monday night with Teeswater downing Win- throp 6-2. Teeswater led 3-0 at the end of the first period and held the Warriors in check, un- til the third "period. Winthrop put on 'a late rally but couldn't overcome the Teeswater lead. Teeswater goals were scored by O'Malley, Colvin, Anderson, Mahood, lvicClure and Frank. Warrior scorers were Jim Strong and Arthur Murray., iod and the Warriors led 6-4 after the second. The Warriors scored angther goal early in the third period, but Teeswa- ter came back strong and 'final- ly tied the score. 7 -Tac 17 30. At 3:26 of the overtime period, Teeswater scored what proved to be the winning goal, and add- ed another in the fiial 'minute, with the Warriors pressing to tie the score. The Teeswater goals were scored by Cerson, with three; Kennedy -and Schies- tel had two apiece, with singles by Colvin} and Willie.. Ray Powell -led the Warrior attack with four goals; , Frank Malone scored twice, with'�im Strong adding one. Warriors 9, Teeswater 4 • The second game was played in Teeswater on Friday night in which the Warriors came up with a very fine game and trounced Teeswater 9.4. - The remarkable part of this was that the Warriors only had sev- en players, plus their goalten- der, while Teeswater had a full team. The following was the War- rior Lineup: goal, Hugh Flynn; defence, Wayne Dolmage, Doug Riley, Leon Maloney; forwards, SEAFORTH TEAM - IN AQASTRAL P ay owe , eorge -- WINS:- OPENER ARK MITE MEET The Adastral Park second an- nual Mite Hockey Tournament, sponsored by the Married -Quar- ters Council, wasaheld at RCAF Clinton. Teams of players eight years old and under represented De- troit, Clinton, Goderich, Forest, Seaforth, Exeter, Zurich and RCAF Clinton. The tournament got underway at• 8:00 a,m. with the opening game between Clinton a'n d RCAF Clinton. The winners of the first four games went into competition with each other for the cham- pionship award and the losers went into competition for the consolation award. Seaforth, perhaps the gamest team . in the competition, won the first .game by 1-0 against Zurich, only to be defeated lat- er by Clinton 7-2. Kevin Hen- derson, Bill Whitelaw, Bill Nedi- ger and Silby Jessome were named the Seaforth stars. Games were played through- out the day until 7:00 p.m., at which time a dinner was held for all the teams and oieials,_ -and--foHvwing-the' dinner Jires- entations were made. The Detroit team retained the championship, which they won last year, by beating Clinton Town in the final by a score of 8-3. The Wing Commander Vin- nicombe Trophy was presented by W/C Vinnicombe to the cap- tain, Marty Howe. With team members of Gor- die Howe's son, Marty and Normy Ullman's son Gerd, the result was to be expected, but it was not without effort, For- est . took them into extra time in a first round game fol• a score of 3-2. • Forest youngsters won the consolation award by beating RCAF Clinton 4-0 in the final and were given the Corporal's Club Trophy which was present- ed by Cpl. Champion. In this game the two stars -of the day appeared on opposing sides, Forest's No. 9; Jim Max- field, was outstanding. His in- dividual skill shone brightly, even among the 'notable Detroit players and he. was presented with a signed Gordie Howe hockey stick for- the best player of the day award. Young David Dolan of the. RCAF Clinton' team defence showed his ability and speed, to be nominated the second star of the day. • The Seaforth team -was coach- ed by Jack Eisler, and players were: Kevin Henderson, Bill Nediger (Captain), Steve South- gate, Dennie Campbell, Jerry Smith, Silby Jessorne, Bill Whitelaw; `Bruin laleMilla i, ;hill O'Shea, Steven Ryan, Randy Mc- Clinchey, David Broome, Wayne Coombs, Bill Browns Robbie Huisser, Bob Whitelaw and Ed. Burns. PLAY SATURDAY Goderich " Squirts and Pee- wees will meet Seaforth teams here Saturday night, it was an- nounced late Wednesday. See Our OPENING SPECIALS in ti aint -- `'allpaper - - 'Martin Senour Products -- Full Line Kem Products KEM - KEMGLO - • KEMVELVET - SUPER KEM-TONE - - Empire Wallpapers ' -- Pre -Pasted -- Unpasted KEM COLORM.ETER FREE CUSTOM TINTING • -- For Our Customers — COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND ! See our Complete Stock of Decorating Supplies for th do-it-yourselfer, FREE Carnations for the Ladies FREE Balloons for the Kiddies - DOOR PRIZE DRAWS HII.I)EBR,ANl7 Paint and Paper ' PHOrtW27 SEAFORTH 1 •i i The Toronto-Donsinior Bank's fifth .annual Western Ontario Curling Bonspiel was held Sat- urday at the Seaforth Curling Club; with 64 curlers taking part from branches at Windsor,. London, Delhi, Guelph, Galt, Mount Forest, Welland,... Strat- ford, B r a n t f or d, . Kitchener, Dresden, Mitchell, Hamilton, Sarnia, Simcoe, La Salle, Wing - ham, Gorrie and Ontario Divi- sion, Toronto. The winner of the first draw was a Welland rink of Bud Payne, skip; Byron Leslie, Col- in McGarvie and Larry Smith. Second place was won by a Del- hi 'rink of Jack Bremner, skip, John Burgess, George Gammage and Dick' Kirk, with Ontario Division taking consolation prize. The rink was Bob Simp- son, skip, John Bradstock, Ed. Southeott and Ted Guppy. The winner of the second draw, a Sarnia rink of J. Jones, Tress Stilson, J. R: Newman and J. Warkentin, also won the tro- phy donated by The Toronto - Dominion Bank, Head Office for the event. A Hamilton rink of Jini. Simpson, Jack Moorehead, Bill Barlow and John Maffey took second prize with' the con- solation prize going to a Mit- chell rink of Wilf,Douglas, Ned Boswell, Alex- Graham and Jack Leslie. _ W. D. Stephenson, manager of the local Seaforth branch, was host for the successful ev- ent and the curlers were wel- comed to Seaforth by Reeve Nelson-Cardno and Deputy Reeve Carl Dalton. The dinner was served by the ladies of the curling club. C. A. Barber, assisted by Harry Cuming, was in charge of the draw.. LEGION BONSPIEL A rink skipped by Dr. P. L. Brady won the Molsons Trophy at the first Legion curling bon- spiel.- With him on the "'rink were Frank Case, L. Rowat and G. D: Hays. Second place in the event went to a rink skipped by Nor- man .Scoins, including Garnet Stockwell', Don Wood and Gor- don Scott. The consolation was won by Lee Learn's rink, with William Brown, Don Moore and Paul Doig. In the first event, top -award was won by a rink skipped. by Dave Cornish, with Don Kun- der, Allan Geddes and William Eisler. John Longstaff's rink took-- second place, and on the _rink_ _were _B'ob--.Whitelaw,.- Hart man Huisser and Ken Betties, The consolation went to Neil Bell's rink, with Eldon Hulley, George Earle and William Dalrymple, Others taking part in the spiel included Brad Smith, skip, Gordon Beuttenniiller, Bedford Dungey and Jack Burleigh; William Ball, skip, Cliff Petrie, Bert McCSure and Grant Finni- gan; K. 'B. MacMillan, skip, L. F. Ford, J. Eisler and William Trapnell; C. Rowcliffe, skip, William -Henderson, A. Nichol- son and Gene Scott; John Har- vey, skip, Bob McDonald, Cas. Wood and Bob Doig; J. Patter- son; skip, K. Bassett, D. Sills And Pete Malcolm; Art„Wright; skip, R. S. Box, A: W. Sillery and Keith MacLean; A. Dobson;- skip, Cecil Adams, L. Beadreau, and K. Huisser. LADIES"'BONSPIEL The Seaford& Ladies' Curling Club held a highly successful 'invitation bonspiel on Wednes- day, when rinks were present from other clubs throughout Western Ontario. In the first event, top honors went to a rink skipped by Mrs. Dorothy Stronoch of London, with three wins plus 10. Sec- ond in the event was Mrs. Lois Learn's rink from Exeter, with two pins plus 10. The consola- tion award was taken by a rink skipped by Mrs. Helen Hadfield of Walkerton. Other rinks entered in the SEAFORTH I CLUB The- second meeting of the Seaforth I Club was held at the home of the leader, Miss Marguerite Scott, on Wednes- day, and opened with the 4-H Pledge. Twelve girls answered the roil call. - The name was discussed but not yet decided upon. Different types of girls showed the lines they could wear. DEFINE A TOMATO How would you define a tomato? The definition depends on whether yeu're a lawyer, a botanist or an ordinary con- sumer.- Legally, the tomato is a vegetable; botanically, it is f a berry. But ordinary people n treat it like a fruit, eating it n raw in salads and drinking its e juice. Regardless of how it is w defined, the tomato is the sec- ond most valuable garden vege• th table crop in North America, a second ony to the white potato. d • first event were skipped by Mss. Wird of Rip'ey, Mrs, Riehl of Goderich, Mrs. M. Johnson of Centralia RCAF, Mrs. M. Rix of London and `Mrs. W. G. Mc- Lean of Seaforth. Mrs. Lillian 'Hillson of Cen-` trate RCAF, with three wins plus 10, skipped the winning rink in the second event. The second prize went to Mrs, Phil Schrieter's rink of Kitchener, with two wins plus 10, • and Mrs. Ken Croft's rink from Goderich took the consolation. Other rinks taking -part were those skipped by Mrs. C. Pearce of Seaforth, Mrs. S. Tremblay of Clinton RCAF, Mrs.- M. Ma Leod of Goderich, Mrs. Helen Weber of Exeter, and Mrs. Hel- en Burten of Centralia. Catering for the event was arranged byIrs. Velma Miller,; Seaforth.• ' ,•.Ac,cept ;did* - • • 411hs •-7roeiv f'om Morning Star 110014411 Lodge for one. -Cadged of mem- bers of -Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge to attend a social eve- ning in the fOOF Hall there on March 6th. - An invitation was also re- -delved to attend the institution of third • junior- ledge to be held at Windsor on March 14th. the new members will also be in- itiated and officers installed. Mrs. Peter Malcolm, NG, presid- ed. _ Following the 'meeting, •diteen tables enjoyed euchre with the following . being the winners; high, Mrs. Norman Riehl and Ross Stephenson, RR 1, Ethel; lohe hands, Mrs. Frank Smale and Albert O'Reilly; consola- tion, Mrs. James Rose and Wil- mer Cuthill. ,„ Mrs. - Mrs. William Dalrymple con- vened a delicious lunch. • X014 tJ StAirt$ Every Yogng. ,.Map - or nen Whothisl'k young will want at' least . one of the n e w tab - collar; taper's at, bold `. stripe dress ehirts.. They're taking the country by storm! M. $r95 NBW FOR SPRING 100% Orlon CARDIGANS Medium weight orlon cardigans, in white, black, sand, red and brown—a smart sweater for now through summer. ----- This Week At the Seaforth District High School By CU$,TISS MacDONALD Jean Scott •• Basketball The boys closed off the reg lar season on Monday at. Win ham. The girls finished last Fr day, also at Wingham. The bo on -Monday split-a-double-hea er with the juniors winning and the seniors losing. - Juniors The scorers for Seaforth were topped by Barry Nolan with 15 points, Brian Scott 9, Peter Wilbee 5, Fred Kentsch,and Bryan Stewart with 4 oints each, Jack McCall 3, Dave Brit- ton 2, Harold Scott and Don Hulley with 1 point each. The junior boys won the game by 22 points, which was their best effort this season. Darlene Silts Mary Eckert u- Chris. Dobson g- Pam Powell i- Sally Cosford Ys Sally Mowatt d-: With the regular season ov- er, I have drew up the top scor- ers for this year. This includes all' the players on the junior team: Player,Pts. 131ian Sctt- 59 Barry Nolan 53 Petet Wilbee - 47 Bryan Stewart 27 Fred Kentsch - 18 Don Hylley 13 Dave Britton . 11 Jack McCall 8 Eric Ross 6 Harold Scott 1 Seniors The senior boys have seemed to be just one stride behind theiropponents this year. They lost their last . game to the ,Wingham boys by only 5 -points.. Doug Mills hooped 8 points, Benny ' Akker 7, - Gerald Wil- liamson and Peter Sillery, 4 points each; Dave Mills 3, Doug Wright 2 and Chomicki, 1 point. A summary of the senior boys for the season includes alt play- ers: Player Dave Mills .._ Benny Akker .. Gerald Williamson Doug Mills' ... Sam Hassen Peter Sillery Doug' Wright Chomicki- Fred Hessen 0 The boys will make their ap pearance at WOSSA a week from, this Saturday. We all wish them the best of luck. The boys are also going to have an exhibition game -with Stratford Teachers' College some night this coming week. , The senior girls and the jun- ior girls both lost- the WOSSA 'A' sdmi-finals at Clinton last Saturday. The juniors lost the first game to Goderich. The Senior girls played Lis- towel first and at the end of the game it was 19 all. They then played a two -minute over- time period and Seaforth won on a foul shot by Joan Reynolds, so the game .ended 20-19 for the Seaforth squad. The scor- ers in the game were: Joan. Reynolds with 12 points, Cheryl Moore with 4, Geraldine -Den- nis 3 and Amy Stewart 1 point. On in the afternoon the Sen- ior girls met Mitchell, whom They had defeated in the WO SSA 'B' Semi-finals. They lost this game and thus lost the semi-finals, and also their first game of the year. The scorers or Seaforth were Joan Rey - olds 6 points, Geraldine Den- is and Cheryl Moore 3 points ach: The score in the game as 12 to 21. Since the Senior girls are rough their regular schedule, summary of scores has been rawn up: Player Pts. Joan Reynolds 70 Cheryle Moore 65 Geraldine Dennis .. 38 Meta Reeves 8 flzr7 HeleniY ElliottStewart . 5 The Junior girls have also fin- ished their regular schedule. 'The 'summary of the scorers is as follows -- Player Pts. ary Sills 29 Pts. 84 80 28 28 • 23 15 • 13 3 ISLAND OF THE TRINITY Trinidad, the most southerly of the islands of the West In- dies Federation -and the largest of the, Lesser Antilles, was dis- covered by Christopher Colum- bus on his third voyage, on July 31, 1498. He named the island after the Trinity, saying later that lie' got the idea whieV-he sighted three consliicuotis peaks, now called the Three Sisters, M 26 21 14 11 6 5 4 For - _-those girls who think they have scored more points than I have credited them with should have seen the notes I followed. This is not an ,exact picture as far as points, The date has not been set fol the WOSSA 'B' semi-finals. English, Department Friday was Mrs. Robinson's la'st appearance at school for this term. She - has had serious health difficulties. A substitute teacher, 'Mrs. Newcombe will fill' the position till a regular teacher can be found. Mrs. Rob- inson has been on the staff for about one and a half years, and will be missed by the staff and students. ` BRODHAGEN (Continued from, Page 1) Rev. Harold Brill with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart of London and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley . of McKillop,' with Mrs. L. G. Rock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne • Wolfe and family of Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Members• of the` Luther League and .Rev. Brill attended Luther Leagues convention • at Ayton Lutheran Church on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison and GIenda visited with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Dickison, and sister, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kagu'e and Mr. McKague at Teeswater on Sunday. Mr. John Meyer returned to his home. from Stratford Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Nancy, of Mitchell, with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Eickiueyer. Mr. George lion, 'of For Erie, visited with Mr. and -\lrs Ross Leonhardt , a n d olhe friends and relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scherba_th Sr., with their daughter, Mrs Ross Townsend and Mr. Towns end, near Tavistock, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolf with Mr. and Mrs. David Lem on, Seaforth.. and Mrs., Ralph Hicks, o Toronto, with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Lew Hicks, and thei family, Alvin and Sherry Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward and daughters, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stauch and family, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Albert Querengesser on Sun- day. .95 �: i 100% 1 Pure Wool TROUSERS WITH PERMAPRESS - Permanent press all - wool slacks in popular pleatless' slimm'efi style in black, charcoal, grey •and brown olive. Bargain 13.9c .Qc at- +tea *7 - SPRING SUITS See the new ton& on tone all -wool worsteds, over•checks, popular her- ringbone weave and plain shade suits for Spring. One -Pant - Suits . • 4.5,00 to 75.00 Two- Part Suits. • 55.00 to 69.50 Stewart Bros. STUDY OF- FRUIT CAN LABELS CAN ,_MEAN MONEY SAVED Next time you buy -a canned fruit or vegetable take time to t study the label on the can. Be- sides the brand name and •the r packers' name there,- you will find certain significant informa- tion which can help you com- • pare the quality as well as the - - price. Look for the 'grade name. e There are three trade names - for canned fruits and vegetables —Canada Fancy, Canada Choice and Canada Standard. The word • Canada on the label means that r the product has been produced • in Canada and graded according to federal regulations. In some areas you may save several cents by buying a brand which is locally grown and packed. - • Ruth: ",How did you happen to Use your job in the dres shop?" Carol: "Well, this dowage comes along and I drag out 17 diiTerent models before she fells me she thinks she'd look better in somethia flowing So I told her to go jump in the river.” 5 fli.iid ounces, in other -words, the r volume. By keeping the sizes in mind when you shop it is easier to compare prices and calculate the cost per serving. A 20 -fluid ounce can of peaches, for example, will give you 21 cups fruit and juice—enough for about four servings. The drained weight of the product canned is specified by federal regulations and in cans of the same size there will be the same drained weight no matter what the grade. For ex- ample, a 20 -ounce can of peach- es of any • grade will have a minimum of 12 ounces of the drained fruit• and a 15 -ounce can of peas a minimum •of ,9 ounces of drained peas. The percentage of sugar used in the syrup of canned fruit is also specified and marked on ` the label. For example, for canned peaches the minimum is a 46 per cent sugar syrup which is equivalent to a one to one syrup (1 eup sugar to 1 cup water) ,.Heft TruTts.. are Plcltd 'iti'vi ing strengths of syrup' depend There are six standard sizes ranging from 10, 15, 20, 28, 48 to 105 fluid ounces. On the can label you will see a, little round stamp stating the number of A man travelling in an upper berth in a pullman car was aroused in the night by a tap- ping on the bottom of his hunk. He peered ober the side and found the lady below trying 'to get his attention. "I hat to disturb you," she said, "but I'm cold, I thought you might have a blanket yeti could spare." "'Are you married?" the man asked. She nodded. "Weil," he said, "in that case let's get warm like married peo- ple do," "What do you mean?" she asked.. "Get your" own damn 'blan- ket!" he sufr'led. ing on the sweetness of the fruit. A minimum syrup is con- sidered best for flavor and tex- ture of the fruit. The amount of sugar in the syrup has noth- ing to do' with the grade. Fruits may also be packed without sugar and in this case marked "unsweetened" or "tic sugar added" Solid pack apples which are used for pies are packed without syrup or sugar which means that a '28 -ounce can will have about •3% cups of apples...in. it. Prepare For Easter Blooms Although Easter is not until the end of March, now is the time to tend to your potted bulbs. If the buds are just vis- iblethe plants will flower in five weeks provided they are grown at a tethperature of 60 deg. F. Two weeks before bloom the buds will commence lo bend over. Iforticulturists with the - Ontario Department of Agriculture suggest raising the temperature to 65 degrees F., or even 70 degrees F., if e plants are late in showing . buds. • During growth„ provide plen- ty, of light and a moist soil. Feeding with a complete soluble fertilizer such as 20-20-20 will benefit the plants. Apply at the rate of one ounce of fertilizer to twp gallons of water every 2.3 weeks. • Avoid forcing the plants at high temperatures for long per- iods of time. It is difficult to Maintain a humid atmosphere at high temperatures,. and blast- ing or drying of unopened flowers may occur. A severe char in growth . of tile plan, may cause the flowers to split•, After fi vering - the bulbs sheuld not.-be-'tised fo'r-fbtrl