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The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-05, Page 5• • • • d I,i Win Opening. Rounds S�afoi'th':ani.. Win Advance inPiayoffs Seaforth advanced to group semi-finals by defeating Clinton RCAF three games to none, in the best -of -five series. • Seaforth 7, Clinton 2 Seaforth opened the scoring at 4:30 on a goal by Bob Doig. Garon scored for Clinton at 6:07 and Gobiel at 11:70 to put Clinton ahead 2-1. Seaforth scored at 12:31 of the second period on a goal by Jack McLlwain, to even the count. 'Bill McLaughlin scored at 14:10 to put Seaforth ahead. Seaforth then scored four un- answered goals, one 'each by Jack McLlwain, Larry Dale, Ken Doig and Ed. Dolmage. Seaforth 8, Clinton 5 In the second game of the series played in Clinton Sunday afternoon, the game was much closer than the first one. The score was 2 to 1 for Seaforth at the end of the first period; 6-4 at the end of the second period, with the final score be- ing 8 to 5. Seaforth scorers were .Jack McLlwain and Larry Dale with two each; singles by Bob White- law, Rae Anstett, Don Morton and Harry Cuming. Clinton FARMERS! Be sure to. get Lowest Possible Prices on All Your Farm Tire Re- quirements ! SPECIAL ... * For This Week Only 1 only New 12" x 26" 6 -Ply Tire = $55 HAUGH BROS. Farm Equipment 11/4 Miles East of Brucefield • 1 goals were scored by Gardven, Bedard, Garon, Livermore and Poole. Seaforth 12, Clinton 2 Seaforth swamped Clinton in the third game, led by Jack Mc- Llwain, Charles Westman, Lar- ry Dale and Bill McLaughlin, with two each, and singles by Bob Beuttenmiller, Ed. Dol - mage, Bob Doig and Ken Doig. Gary Bedard and Ray Garan scored for Clinton. Seaforth now meets Elmira in a best three -of -five series, with the first game in Elmira on Friday, March 6th. Winthrop Wins Winthrop Warriors eliminat- ed Teeswater in the fifth and deciding game of their WOAA Intermediate "D" semi-final ser- ies, played in Seaforth on Mon- day night. The score was Win- throp 5, Teeswater 2, with Win- throp winningthe series three games to two. The Warriors will now meet Monkton in a best three out of five series for the group championship. The first game is scheduled for Monkton on • Friday, March 6, and the second game, in Sea - forth on Monday, March 9. The game was only-- 43 sec- onds old when Teeswater open- ed the scoring withx; Cerson fir- ing in a shot from the blue - line. Winthrop tied the score at 4:41, when Tom Love scored, rapping in Art Strong's re- bound. At a1 out the five-minute mark of the second period, Winthrop goalie Hugh Flynn was struck on the forehead by a shot "from- the blueline and had . to go to the hospital for stitches. He returned to play the third period, while Doug Riley played goal for the 're maining 15 minutes of the sec-, ond period. Teeswater, went ahead 2-1 at 9:42 of the second period on another goal by Cer- son, but the Warriors evened the count at 10:03,. when Ray Powell scored on passes from Tom Love and. Jim Strong. Don Mpylan made it 3-2 at 12:34, scoring from a .face-off in the Teeswater end, two seconds af- ter,.Teeswater suffered a pen- alty. In the third period, Tom Love scored his second goal of the night on passes from Ray Pow- ell and Jim Strong, at 2:53 for an insurance goal, and Arthur Murray added another, front Frank Malone at 7:53. This made the score 5-2"for the War- riors and ended the scoring. There were 18 penalties called in the hard-fought game, with each team scoring nine. In the fourth game of the series, played in Teeswater on Friday night, the . Warriors came up with a 5-1 victory ov- er Teeswater. The first period ended score- less, but the Warriors found the range in the second, count= ing three goals: Winston Pow- ell from Jim Strong at 2:09, Tone Love from George Love and Wayne Dolmage at 11:59, and Winston Powell at 16:31. Teeswater scored their lone goal at 19:59 on a,screened shot by Andergen. In the third frame the War- riors added two more goals, Don Moylan from Art Strong at 9:32 and Winston Powell with his third goal of the night at 17:50. This ended the scor- ing and made the final score read:, Winthrop 5, Teeswater 1. C,RO,N I N. Transport - Garage ST..COLUMBAN Repairs to All Cars, Trucks, Tractors Shell Oil _. Tires Repaired GREASE NEW TIRES LICENSED MECHANIC Phone: 125. R 8—Dublin Residence 4—Dublin HENSALL Strikes 'n Spares. A4•• Br LEE HEE. Seaforth's "A team has three more - games left in the- regular schedule, .This Satur- day they go to Mitchell; March 14th at Sl akeSpeare, and the last home game will be against the top team, the Mercs of Stratford. At present the locals are in second place of the "B" division. In Clinton on Satur- day the "A" team met St, .Marys and were able to cop four points. Individual scores: A. Finlay- son 251, 198, 163, 212, 242=•` 1066; L. Hagan 128, 176; 253. 175=856; M. Merriam 228, 278, 254, 199, 251=1216; A. Laurit- sen 146, .178, 206, 216, 160= 906; L. McKenzie 151, 170, 214, 150, 156=841; E. "Matzold 243, 254, 258, 239, 251=1245. Five - game total, 5419. League standing: Meres, 182; Shakespeare, 147; St. Marys, 146; Mikes, 142; Clinton, 141; Bowl -Mor, 138; Seaforth "A", 118; Mitchell, 114; NeW Ham- burg, 83; Seaforth,"B", 32. * * a Seaforth Legion League These past few weeks since the teams have been ' bowling in Clinton, some of the teams have. had to call' in spares, since all their regulars could not make the games in Clinton, in order to have a full team. Now that the league returns to the local lanes to finish off the season it is expected all- team captains will contact their or- iginal players and have them return to their teams to finish the schedule: As anticipated, there is a great struggle. all the way down the line as, the league nears the end of the season. The Pin Hi's still lead, but their mar- gin was whittled somewhat last Friday by the Gold Kegers. The third-place team, Bowl -Mor, took it on the chin when the Mad - hatters, with Gord Scott and Harold Nicholson in rare form. for the evening. League standings: Pin Hi's, 104; Gold Kegers, 91; Bowl - Mor, 82; Madhatters, 68; Mule- skinners, 61; Roughriders, 55. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Joan Eaton,.. 294 and '742; men's high, single, Harold Nich- olson, icholson, 298; triple, Doug Hall, 748. CO.F 'Ladies' League Team standings: CIhm ettes, 80; Drysdales, 46. High single and triple, Mar- jorie Anderson, 191 and 466. With the Seaforth Lanes in operation again, all leagues who operated.. previously are expect- ed to be in full swing next week. ,On Monday of this week St. James' Church League re- turned to the new lanes.. An unexpected surprise on Sunday was the fact that an offer of $5.00 has, been made to the bowler whb rolls the first 350 game. We think this is a fine' gesture and would like to see something like this offered each week as an enticement to the bowlers towards rolling higher scores. The playoffs are near •at hand. Perhaps you maybe the winner during .these games. Come one! Come all! Let us see you ,try for the five. St. James' Church League -.,Ladies' high, single, r Kiddo Muir, 217; triple, Alice Stiles, 576;,, men's high, single and -tri- ple, Jim Scotts 260 and 614. League- standings: -Orphans,, 93; Hillbillies, 90; Sneakers, 87; Strikers, 85; Night Hawks, 71; Invincibles, 57. At an • enrolment .. ceremony held at Hensel], United Church Tuesday, Susan' Broadley was enrolled as a Guide in the First Hensall • Girl Guides Associa- tion. Jane Pyette was invested as a patrol leader. Badges and Service Stars were awarded by Captain Mrs. Jim Hyde: • First - Year Service Stars — Linda Keys, . 'Patricia Parke, Susan - Jinks, Betty . Cameron, Linda Lowery, Cheryl Mousseau, Shar- on Lavery, Carolyn Cook, Linda Fuss, Janice Bonthron, Jane Smith, Beth Cook, Jane Pyette. Second -Year Stars—Joan Sim- mons, Arleen Chipchase, Bren- da Noakes, Sharon Smale. Fourth -Year Service StarS— Lois Simmons, Pauline Bell. Badges: Hostess—Linda Low- ery, Brenda Noakes, Cheryl Mousseau, Patricia Parke, Lin- da Keys, Betty Cameron; Child Care—Cheryl Mousseau, Patri- cia Parke, Linda Keys, Betty Cameron; Laundress — Arleen Chipchase; Cook — Joan Sim- mons. Second Class Badge — Jane Pyette, Carolyn Cook; Badges for woodcraft' astronomers and naturalist were awarded to Lois Simmons. District Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender gave the sa- lute.. Crown.; Hardware. Television LARGE selection of Used Tele- visions, in variou"s styles and sizes, at reasonable prices. At Crown Hardware. • ONE only 23" Deluxe model Rogers Majestic Television with free record player. This set has automatic fine tuning and a 2 - year picture tube warranty. This is our last set available at the low introductory price' of $299.00. At Crown Hardware. w 1 • • Appliances ELECTRIC clothes dryer reduc- ed, to $175.00 to clear. Was or- iginally priced at $229.00. Has automatic controls with timing up to 135 minutes and five heat settings:, At Crown Hardware. RECONDITIONED washing ma- chine in excellent condition. At Crown Hardware. Power Tools BLACK & DECKER 61/2" power saw, reduced in price from $61.75 to $54.95 to clear. At Crown Hardware. COMPLETE your worsh4P•"with a Black & Decker Utility Power Tool, 1/4" drills at 12.95,' jig saws at 19,88, orbital sander at 23.88, or a %" drill/ at $19.88. At Crown Hardware. Household Items .WASH and rinse plastic dish- pans in a large variety of col- ours. Regularly priced at $2.49, now ,reduced to $1.59. At Crown Hardware. FIIEiJPiSi: RUBBER boot trays which regu- larly sell at $2.98, 'now avail- able vailable for only $1.99. At Crown Hardware. GALVANIZED ,garbage cans with lock -on lid and side han- dles. Two sizes to choose from of,22 and 25 -inch heights, at $4.5 and $5.95. At Crown Hardware. FIRE Alarms for use in ' the home, operated by one flash- light battery. Can be installed in any room. Now on sale) at $4.95 each. At Crown Hard- ware. Sport Goods CAMPBELL'S Pin Hi, 7 -piece golf club set in either men's or ladies' sizes, complete with bag,' available now at reduced price of $49.95. At Crown Hardware. SNOWSHOES to clear in two sizes: men's 14x42 at $12.00 pr., and boys' or ladies' 12x42, at $10.50 pr. At Crown Hardware. Paint COMPLETE stock of rubberized satin wallhide latex type paint and satinhide enamel, to "be cleared at much below ordinary prices. Available in a wide selection -of ready mixed col- ours, as well aa hundreds of special- tinted shades from our new colour -blending machine; This is your chance to do your Spring painting at the lowest possible cost. At Crown Hard- ware. Miscellaneous STARLINE cattle water bowls with frost -proof "valve. In or- der to reduce:. stock at this sea- son, we have reduced price to $7.50 each.' At Crown Hard- ware. HYDRO -operated electric fenc- es, available either straight ;Hy- dro -operated or combination of battery and Hydro. •At''Crown Hardware. • EVEREADY Hotshot 'Batteries are now in stock at lower than usual prices. At Crown Hard- ware. 1,44 •+Ml,�(Kn ^" °Z.•AVT1ST a GARDEN By Gordon Lindsay ,Smith .Suit Yourself In this day and age a lot of • us may have to live in the same sort of house, hold the same sort of job, and even wear the same sort of clothes as the man next door. But when it comes to the garden there is no ne- cessity for this humdrum simi- larity at all. Here we can be- come individuals again and that is one of the important and satisfying things about garden- ing. It is not at all necessary nor desirable that gardens should be alike, and especially so in city and suburban areas where houses are. R. W. Oli- ver, author of many of the cur- rent federal government bulle- tins on gardening puts it this way. • "To plan the (garden) area adequately, we must think of thethings we want to do in it, and how it can be most conveniently arranged to facili- tate their being done. elf the family likes gardening there must be ample space f o r 'flowers, even at the expense of lawn. If outdoor games arw popular, then the lawn will predominate. But if the prefer- ence is for reading or tea, flag- stone areas to hold chairs and tables will take the .place of lawn, and shrugs will replacd flower borders as they require less attention. Do we want a kitchen garden,, space to hang clothes, or a play area for chil- dren. How can we use all of our -property -to • make family life more complete." When we have considered all these points carefully and . know exactly what we want, then, sums up Mr. Oliver, we can start to plan our garden on paper 'and later transfer these idease to the ground we have available. In' any -'case, the main idea is to create a garden that suits you and yotir family, not nec- essarily ;. the neighbors or an occasional visitor. Gardening and Fishing Fishing. and gardening have much in common. Both take one out into the open 'air and sunshine; both offer a little easy exercise and both are rel- atively inexpensive, and you can spend as little or as much as you please. But where these two hobbies are most alike, however, is in the advance planning, thinking or dreaming we can do about them, and in the boasting afterwards, tob. The snow may still be a foot or three feet deep outside right now, but there is nothing to prevent us pouring over a Can- adian seed catalogue, ordering some new varieties and plan- ning just where we are going to.,put them. And this planning not only results in a better and far more interesting garden, but it will . give us lots of fun right now. It is• well, however, to have a pad and pencil ready and to jot down just what we are going to add and where and when, so that' when spring does arrive, and •.there is,a natural rush to get outsid,,, we will have this new information right at hand. WEED Spray: One only 5 -gallon can of Green Cross M.C.P. Am- ine' "80" weed spray; to clear out below cost price; also two 5 -Ib. cans of Dowpon twitch grass killer: At Crown Hard- ware. ONE only 20" Rotay Power Mower with 4 -cycle Clinton mo- tor' and windup impulse starter. This is a 1963 model and has been , reduced from $79.00 to $65.00 to clear. At Crown Hard- ware. Rentals AVAILABLE in our rental de- partment, a belt sander or an orbital sander, at moderate rates by day or week. At Crown Hardware. Crown .....a r gra_ re Phone 797 " Seaforth Out Of the Rut e. Regardless of the way, we voted in the last election or will in the next, most of us when it comes to annual flow- ers are far too much inclined to stick to what we have always grown. By all means, old stand- bys like petunias, zinnias, mari- golds, alyssum and nasturtiums should •continue to be included and especially if . we choose some of the new and greatly improved varieties. But a brief list like that hardly touches the- fringe hefringe of the vast wealth of annual flowers now available to any gardeners everywhere in Canada. A total of close to 150 an- nual flowers are stocked by the average Canadian seed house and at least half of these can be grown satisfactorily all across Canada. For beds of sol- id color these are, in addition to the , popular • ones already. mentioned, snapdragons, cos- mos, lobelia, phlox, salvia, stocks and verbena. There are scabibsa, salpiglossis, dahlias, gallardia, gypsophila, celosia and nearly a score of others which could have a place in a cutting garden. Experienced gardeners warn . the beginner against trying too many new varieties • all, at once, because each one 'must be handled just a little differently, but they al- so urge that at •least one or two that have never been tried be- fore shouldbe introduced'each year. WEDDINGS KENDRICK—BOSHART Miss Judith Lou. Boshart be- came the bride of Mr. _Harold W. Kendrick at a ceremony in Zurich Mennonite Church Sat- urday, Feb. 29, at 4 p.m. Rev. H. T. Kendrick and Rev. 0. Jantzi officiated. Baskets of white and blue mums, snapdra- gons, fern and candelabra dec- orated the altar of the church for the occasion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs....'Louis Boshart, and the' groom is the grandson of Rev. and Mrs. H, T. Ken- drick, both of Seaforth. _ Given in marriage by her father, the bride choose a for- mal gown of white silk faille featuring a square neckline with appliqued lace down the centre front to 'the bottom of the controlled skirt. Two small bows at the back waistline ac- cented the 'full skirt, which fell away into a chapel train. She wore a pearl and crystal tierra crown with a four -tier scallop- ed veil, and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Ralph .Jantzi, Wellesley, sister of, the bride, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Cairns, Kitchener, and'•Miss Eleanor Boshart, Sea - forth, sister of the bride. Th'y wore identical dresses of royal blue , hammered taffeta with square' neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and controlled skirt. Matching headpieces of rosebuds and Petals, trimmed with sprays of pearls, held their bouffant veils. The flower -girls were Debor- ah Boshart and Lisa Flannigan, dressed in white brocaded dresses with royal blue ham- mered taffeta cumberbunds, and carried white and blue tinted mums. Mr. Willianr 'Flannigan `of Hamilton, was bestman,, and the guests were ushered by John . Dochart,. of Kitchener, DUBLIN Mr..Don Klinkhainer is spend- ing two, weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holland, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald•, Holland and relatives. Miss Mary'Kelly in Kitchener with -Mr, and Mrs. Neil Staple- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn i Stratford with Mr. . and Mrs Gerald F. Holland. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur gess, Flint, Mich., with Mrs Joe Dill. Mr:- Jack Klinkhamer, Kirk land Lake, with Mr: and Mrs Martin Klinkhamer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butter and family . and Mr. and Mrs Jack Morris and family, Lon don, with Mr. and Mrs. To Butters. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilfre O'Rourke and— Mr. and Mrs Frank Evans in London. Mrs. Mary Ryan, Stratford and Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor with Pat and Joe Maloney: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jorda in London. Paul Boshart of Seaforth, and Ronald Durand, Exeter. A quartette from Kitchener supplied appropriate music for the -occasion when they sang "0 Perfect Love", "The Lord's Prayer" 'and Hymn No. 4. For dinner and reception fol- lowing the wedding at the Dom- inion Hotel, Zurich, the bride's mother received in a,teal blue wool knit dress with brown acces- sories, a corsage of pink roses and white carnations complet- ed her ensemble. The groom's grandmother chose .a navy blue and white dress of silk ,crepe with beige accessories and a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a coral double knit suit with black accessories. On their return they will reside in London. The bride is a gra- duate of the K -W School of Nursing, Kitchener. .Guests were present from Winnipeg, Kitchener, Preston, London, Lucan, Guelph, Welles- ley, Dashwood, Zurich, Glen- coe, Hamilton and Exeter. WOMEN'S , HOSP..ITAL AUXILIARY The regular meeting of 'th( Women's Hospital Auxiliary will be, held in the nurses' rest deuce' on Tuesday evening, Mar 10, at 8:15. All members anc anyone interested in hospita work are invited to attend. See Slides Of English Tour The regular meeting of the Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church was held. Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Mc- Kindsey. There was a splendid turnout of members and guests. The .president, Mrs. G. Beut- tenmiller, presided for the meeting and the business. Mr. And Mrs. McKindsey, assisted by Mr. D. 0. ,Fry, showed pie. tures of their trip to London, England, and Europe with 40 other ..druggists, and it was very interesting_ . Ted Cosford gave courtesy remarks to the host and .hos, teas for their kind hospitalif , F SPRING Come, in to new Spring of latest arrivals. by weaves, bones and the new Spring so a wide ,range inated clohs weather coats. ALL-WEATHER 16.95 SPRING 27.50..39.95 n m d n y:v # ,;.,..i� COATS -day and ,choose coat -from our Fine slub weaves, suede finish pastel of new and reversible COATS to 22.95 COATSe i � r �.ja• your big stock wools, nub herring 'fabrics, in shades. 'Al- soft lam- all- a „• '' X- �� . A• 1 " 6 - /`4q"� -tr k• ,,, . ' ." . !n, r t fi 'r+Fjltgv � 4.0 .Itv err, .• , , '• x ' t �d.t ;i ;'; J-' S ', - f .. Easter' '' 'MILL1NERY ,t, ,,,, Spring's foremost fashions in y►< Milan straws, cracked ice weaves, net hats, flower hats. w<::::� We have them all in the grand- -:94,..,‘, "`•-', r est array of the best Easter ''- ll and Spring shades. IN A WIDE RANGE OF POPULAR ti , ;�. PRICES, FROM 5.95 to 14.95.. Veil Hats at 2.95 NEW SPRING French Double • Choose from powder, pink, gold and brown wool French double and three-piece styles Parisan models. Our Price as at , �xl -Knit Wax • ' 1 1 r �••y ii��r. sage, blue,{t E f 'in these p e knit suits. Twb ={ „✓ in the' latest '. > ow 45.00 , NEW • HANDBAGS To Complement Your Easter Outfit a.,. rye{ yy Featured are a grand new range ofc1Ytrsr patent leathers in 4-.- "�• black, brown, navyy F " and beige. New l plastic bags in a f; T� 4r wide range of cdlors h£yt 31` 4 and a distinctive �s�ai showing of tapestry " � bags in many •. s shapes and sizes. Specially priced. at .$5:00 ± F tewart Bros. _ Seaforth • • • ®Wring Lanes r.„44 • • - • ® • OPEN FOR BOWLING • • • • m • • $5.00 for First 350 Game AFTERNOON BOWLING — 2 - 5 MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY School Children Special: Saturday Morning — 10 o'clock 'til 12:00 25 Cents per Game OPEN -BOWLING . • • Friday Evening — 9-11 Saturday Afternoon and Evening Sunday — 2 'til 6, and 8 'til 10 Tuesday — 9 'til 11 WE WILL TEACH BEGINNERS HOW TO BOWL — LUNCH COUNTER. — ,'i Seaforth Bowling Lanes Phone 350 or 71=11II - ' GORDON--C NOBEL -_- Y 4.