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The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-19, Page 3• • • • • • • 1, • . • .4; * • •• • • 1 ' • " ,r• j1r T1 •,• • ' ' • • 4I,„•„,„ • SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and, Saturday Dr. Ballard's Champion DOG FOOD 6 Tins for 63 Regular, Liver, Chicken Delsey TOILET TISSUE 2 -Roll P1 White or Coloured Clover Leaf FANCY SOLID TUNA -7 -oz: Tin Mother Parker TEA BAGS -60's Duncan Hines DELUXE CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs. for White, Devil's Food, Applesauce Raisin, Butter Pecan Kraft MIRACLE WHIP -16 -oz. Jar McCormick's JERSEY CREAM•SODAS-1-lb New TEXAS CABBAGE Sunkist ORANGES—Size 138 CELLO SPINACH SEE LONII1ON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's •./600kruipaTs. WEDDING INVITATIONS Phone 141— Seaforth ruMMY HUNTER HEADGEAR—Tommy Hunter, more accustomed to wearing ten- gallon stetsons than tropical straws, fits himself out in a straw market in Nassau, Ba- hamas, during a recent -CBC concert party trip to that warm vacation land. Singing star of Iris own CBC radio network show three days a week, and of CBC television's County Hoedown, Tommy will poin another. concert party- in the spring to entertain Canadian troops stationed in Europe. Jr. institute Has Meeting The Junior Institute execu- tive met at the home of Helen Broadfoot. The organization of next year'Smeetings was dis- cussed,. and plans for the com- ing dance on April 43rd were made. Meeting will be held the first Wednesday in every month instead of the first ,Tuesday. ELP SEA TH AEA MEET ITS QUOTA PRICELE Vs impossible to hang a price tag on this,bottle of blood. Fortunately, in this country, no one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300,,000 victims of illness, accident and disaster every year. All that's ever asked is your support. The Blood Transfusion Service is one of the many ways the Red Cross serves this community, this nation and the world Through the Red Cross your help does so -much for so many. YOUR RED CROSS SERVES YOU EVERY STEP OF THE WAY You are urged to make a generous contribution when the canvasser calls, or contributions may be left at a Seaforth Bank. SEAFORTH RED CROSS CAMPAIGN • Revt Harry Donaldson, Chairman -Strikes *an Spares. By LEE HEE Legion' Bowling League The Legion's most successful bowling season has ended with the exception. of the playoffs. In the last two or three weeks the Gold Kegers put on a sus- tained drive which took . them to the top on the final night. The Gold Kegers, captained by Don Wood, ,came through in the clutch to. eke out the Pin Hi's, captained by Jack Eisler, by one point. This year the teams were well balanced and there was keen rivalry every Friday night. The way the teams finished' means nothing for the playoffs, as the lowest team, or the third team, in fact, „anyone could - come through-ind cop the prize. In- cidentally, the Legion -League playoffs will not get underway until Friday, April 3, due to. the Legion dinner and dance this week, and followed next week by Good Friday. So all Legion players please take note: Playoffs start April 3rd. League standings, including Friday night's' games: Gold Keg- ers, 112; •Pin Hi's, 111; Bowl - Mor, 89; Muleskinners, 78; Mad - hatters, 75; Roughriders, 57. . Ladies' high, single, .Anne Wood, 218; , triple, Helen Nich- olson, 562; men's high, single and triple, Don Wood„ 257 and 687. • We wish to congratulate Don and his Gold Kegers on win- ning the league,championship. A number from this area rolled in Clinton on Sunday in the second–step of the Players' Festival Bermuda trip, prize. Those from this area who ad- vanced to the third round were Jack Eisler, Gordon Pryce, en Nicholson, Ruth Campbell and Eileen Layton. These five will roll the thrid and final round in London about May 23. We wish these players the best of luck. A Pa#3', )11..illerini. M. WI, Mrs. Victor Lee on the occasion of "their twenty-Ofth welding anniversary was was held in: the Legion Hall. Friday evening. Euchre was -played with prize going to: most games, Mrs. S ceuebre; MondhY gyelffing, athe.1afl'Oa , Witliq5 tables in'1316Y., VjnOrs 'egite Were: ladies' 120; Mrs Gilbert Johns; gel*? 40, Pissoll teg 't'effe 6°1180101,0n, Franklin' Skinner; Pfn-1-, lone hands, Fie3rd Mood", anci.Voher may eup, lire. Gilbert Jolmi• Was,,pprita: ''''' The box of groceries was won by Harold Be1L NI' and Mrs. Phil Hein en - FA 11 'ERIS4''''''':4' tenrtdaicnoewdarrodemfabmernaie-Os.... n eFrIli4erey ‘ , ,...,::,,,,, -Mrs.tckasetlanW4ialicikasmosn;; lcoolls ohlaardes: Mrs. Sid GP131.1alat; Men, mot brating M. .A.Rd Mrs. Phil games, Robert Gemmel; cbnso- Hern's twentieth wedding anti- evenin$ ,at Elimville Hall,. cele- Mahliiiry, ' lation, Harry Davis, Stratford; versary, which was on Sunday. . : ' . 4. lone hands, Arthur Varley. They had 40 people as guests. ' I.. .• K - Warden Haney was chairman Mrs, William Walters and • , " equire- — , for a short program, which in- Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on See the chided solos by J. R. Burrows Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nel- of Exeter, Mrs. Cleave Coombs son Clarke af -Farquhar. • ALL NEW FAr--All' Your Sng.,:t.J, and Miss Sharon Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Phil !tern and 1V11.. and Mrs. Lee were called par. and Mrs. Jolin Coward at- Renault Tractors to the front and the following' tended the 65th wedding anni- address was read by William versary of Mr. and Mrs. 'Few Trail Cultivators Discs of .1 It was a quarter century ago day. All Types Strong: "Dear Jean and Vic: ton Brown in Crosswell on Sun - that you both decided that two could live together better than one, and you went to see the parson and were joined in the Holy Bonds .of Matrimony. We are sure as you think back over the years with their high hopes and sometimes adversities, you -will both agree that your years together have been happy ones, and if you were given a choice you would do the same thing all over again. "You both are to be congrat- ulated, not only 'on this your twenty-fifth wedding annivers- AT, but also as being good citi- zens and good neighbors. You, Vic, have made a 'contribution to this township by serving on the council for quite some time. Your sound. judgment and ad- vice have made° you respected by all those who have served with you. You have also made a great contribution to the fra- ternal organization to, .which you belong, and the.high honor you attained in that Order is sure proof of the respect which is yours among men. "To you, Jean, as one who has descended from one of the pioneer families of this com- munity, you have gained the respect of all of us, by your kind personality and good neighborliness, and your talents in art and music. "On this memorable occasion your friendsand neighbors are gathered 'tonight to- honor you and spend a happy hour with you, and wish you many more happy years of married life to- gether. "We would ask you now to accept these gifts, asa token of the esteem in which you are -held in this community.—Sign- ed on behalf of your Neighbors and Friends." Two step -tables, two match- ing lamps and a cabinet of stainless steel cutlery were pre- sented by Lloyd Haney, John Oldfield, Reeve Elgin, Thompson and Warden Raney. Mr. and Mrs. Lee thanked everyone. Lunch was served, and dancing followed to the music of the Norris orchestra. their games against a pacer team another night as designat- ed. In each case where all five teams meet, the home team must supply a pacer team:' The Inter -town banquet and dance will be held Friday, May 29, at the Tavistock Memorial Hall, with 'Shakespeare as hests. COF Ladies' League League standings: Clampettes 82; Drysdales, 58. High ,single and triple, Ilene Thompson, 305 and 708. Now that many of the leagues are entering the play- offs, it is the time for spring tournaments to come along, On April 10, 11 and 12, a tourna- ment will be held at the "Lit- tle Bowl" in Goderieh. It is anticipated some teams from here will try their luck. There: are three classes for the men and three for the women. Class 'A' for men takes an average of 180 and up; Class 'B', aver- age, 175 to 194; and Class 'C' average is 174 and down, To- tal game average in each divi- sion is: 'A', 1170 to 1350; 'B', 1050 to. 1169; and 'C', 1049 and down. - • A At * St. James' Church League Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Betty Leouhardt, 250 and 663; men's high, single, Gordon Inter -Town League The' local 'A' team was iir Shakespeare Saturday and could only garner two points. Guess it was one of those days. Indi- vidual scores: A. Finlayson, 198, 208, 155, 166, 152=879; M. Merriam, 162, 190, 173, 197, 174=896; L. Hagan, 167, 159, 193, 167, 146=822; A. Laurit- sen, 204, 154,, 230, 209, 148= 945;, William Brown, 161, 199, 200, 185, 185=930; E. Matzgold, 195, 288, 280, 152, 295=1210. League standings: Mercs, 189; St. Marys, 164; Mikes, 160; Shakespeare, 154; Bowl -Mor, 146; Clinton, 145; Seaforth 'A', 131; Mitchell, 120; New 'Ham- burg, 110; Seaforth 'B', 34. * * * On Sunday the executive and team representatives met in Stratford and discussed the playoff schedule, prizes and banquet. The league, made up of 10 teams, is divided into two groups. Top five teams is 'A' group, and 'B' group the bot- tom half. This Saturday is the last regular scheduled game. Playoffs start on SaturdaY, March 28th. Playoff Schedule 'A' Group —" March 28 at Mercs; April 4, at Bowl -Mor; April 11, at Mikes; April 18, at Shakespeare; April 25, at St. Marys. '13' Group — March 28 at Seaforth 'A'; April 5, at Clin- ton; April 11, at Seaforth 'B'; April 18, at New Hamburg; April 25, at Mitchell. In each case, all five teams meet with the exception of March 28th. Clinton will roll Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Col- in Gilfillan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family, of Kippen, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Walters and Danny. Mrs. Garnet Miners visited Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Johns, of Elimville North. Elimville YPU held .their meeting on Sunday evening at Nobel, 288; triple, George Hays, 675. Team points: Orphans, 101;, Hillbillies, 97; Sneakers, 94; Strikers, 85; Night Hawks, 78; Invincibles, 70. Ontario Seed Drills HAUGH BROS. FARM EQUIPMENT, One Mile East, of BRUCEFIELD ; _BEAT SPRING and the BUILDING TAX Which Are Around the Corner! BY BUYING NOW ! Housecleaning Time is PAINT and WALLPAPER TIME 0 0 Specials on Paint and Wallpaper 0 WALLPAPERS Pre -pasted and Unpasted From 490 Single Roll 0 0 PAINT. from $1.95 Quart HILDEBRAND, PAINT and PAPER Interior and Exterior Decorating — CUStom Tinting free of Charge To Our Customers _ Phone 27 Seaforth The Finest Selection in . HINTS FOR- EASTER! EASTER CARDS — 5c, 10c, 25e, 50c FEATURE! Ladies' Hosiery 69c and $1.00 Children's and Misses' DRESSES BLOUSES — 2.98 and 3.98 Newest Styles LADIES' SLIPS 2.98 and 3.98 HALF SLIPS 1,98 - 2.98 Artificial FLOWERS CHILDREN'S. HATS By RUSTCRAFT " and COUTTS HALLMARK 5 100 250 500 Personal and Religious • L98 and 298 BABIES' BONNETS 69c, 98c, $1.49 RONE'S Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts SEAFORTH • EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES by Smile'n Chuckles 10c, 20c, 49c, 59c, 98c, 1.19 Ch-ems'.H9memade -Line - Ric - 25c • 69c - 1.00 - 1.75 - '1.98 Jelly, Cream & Marshmallow Eggs Easter Basket Novelties - Egg Dyes VISIT OUR RECORD BAR • • •,‘ - "•3 6.