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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-09, Page 5• • • • • r :Winthrop• dv4nces Ir. Sern,Final Series Winthrop Warriors skated to an impressive 10-4 victory over • Kurtzville in the second game of their Intermediate "D" semi- final series played in Brussels 111121111111144 r4 Trade in your OLD ' SHAVER and`receive $6.00 on the purchase of a NEW SUNBEAM CORDLESS SHAVER Reg. $34.95 YOU ONLYF'AY $28 95 at Anstett Jewellers LTD. on Monday night. The series is now tied at one game apiece, with the third game to be Wed- nesday in Brussels, and the fourth game Friday, April 10, with the location as yet unde- cided. The Warriors `led 3-2 at the end of the first period, and moved ahead 6.2 in the second, while outscoring Kurtzville 4-2 in the final frame. Winthrop spotted Kurtzville the fust goal by J. Fritz, but tied the score on a goal by George Love from Ray Powell and Jim Strong, and Arthur Murray from Torn Love and Art Strong put the War- riors ahead. P. McKee scored for Kurtzville, but Frank Ma- lone on passes from Arthur Murray and Tom Love; put the Warriors ahead as the period ended, In the second period, Win- throp scored three uganswered goals: Arthur Murray ' from Frank Malone and Leon Ma- loney; Ray Powell from Toni Love and George Love, and Ray" Powell again from Tom Love and George Love. In the third period, George Love from Art Strong, and Jim Strong moved Winthrop ahead 7-2. D. McKee counted for Kurtzville, but Tom Love, from Arthur Murray, scored for Win- throp. D. Patterson got a goal fpr Kurtzville, but the Warriors came back with goals by Tom Love from Frank Malone and Arthur Murray, on a pass from Tom Love,•to end the scoring, with Winthrop ahead 10-4. Winthrop lost the, services of their regular goalie, Hugh Flynn, in the first game of the series when he was injured. As a replacement, the Warriors have Doug RathwelI in goal, who played for Monkton this year. Kurtzville 11, Winthrop 3 In the first game of the ser- ies, which was played in Palm- erston on Friday night, Kurtz- ville downed Winthrop 11-3. Winthrop suffered -two injuries in the first period, when George Love was struck in the face with :a 'stick' and had to leave for stitches; . also Hugh Flynn was struck on the head by a long shot and got a badly bruis- ed arm too. P. McKee led Kurtzville with four goals; S. Berfeltz had three; H. Townsend . scored twice with singles to E. Bridge and 0. McKee. Warrior marks- men were Doug Riley from Geo. Love, Frank Malone from Tom Love, and Ken McClure from Winston Powell: . r • • BOB'S B -A Seaford S rin Tir.$peciall Come in and S -A -V -E $ Now'1 800 x 14 — First Line • 750 x i4 -First Line 670 x 15 — First Line . • — Save 24.75Sa 6.50 22.75 Save 6.00 21.75 Save 6.55 Second and Third Line Tires Also Available At Great Savings ! ALL B/A TIRES ARE NOW COVERED BY 'A NO TIME. LIMIT LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Spring is Just around the corner With the Warm Weather We` Have Had This Week, Everybody Should B^e.._Think'ing of Spring ! EARLY ' BIRD SPECIAL: This week everyone in Seaforth received, a Coupon, worth, ' 50c on the purchase of 80 lbs. of Evergreen Lawn and Garden. Fertilizer Take advantage of this offer and have. the Greenest Lawn in town Lawn Spreader supplied FREE with purchase LAWN SEED: McKENZIE'S EMERALD GREEN $1.25 per lb.' FARM FERTILIZER: . C -I -L Super Flow Available in Bags and ,,Bulk' Ask us about the use of our Lely Fertilizer Spreader (Free with purchase) SEED GRAIN: • A good supply still available, but should be ordered now to guarantee delivery before seeding.. FUNK'S • SEED CORN: Some varieties, are sold out! GRASS SEED: Some varieties are in short supply, with other varieties up from 5c to 10c per lb. When our present supplies are sold out all new supplies will be up in price. FENCING' MATERIALS: We have an excellent supply of Cedar Posts, Steel Posts and all types of Fence. 1SPECIAL OFFER0 JAMESWAY 14" WALL VENTILATING FANS --$60,00 Each HEAVY BARB WIRE EXTRA HEAVY BARB WIRE w tr' $ i ,•25 ':per Spool $9.25 per Spool This offer ends Saturday, April 11, 1964, at 12 o'clock noon (Order To -day and Have No Delay At Seeding Time) " 4 OPNOTCH FEEDS" LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone_ 775 'Seaforth ROYAL VVE.1014E .FSR BANTAMS �.1� ON _WEER.END -IN WINDS,OR Seaforth Lions Bantams Were The local team also alternated entertained in Windsor lest their goalies with both Gene weekend as the • local team was Kruse and Gary Nicholson play- the guest of the Windsor Boys ing well. Ericr' Bennewies' rap - Club and President James Att- ped in the first Seaforth goal, wood. Although the local boys with Hank Scott scoring the lost the . hockey game by a 4-2 second. score, it, was an exciting game up to the final whistle. The out- come was in doubt 'until the last few minutes of play, when Windsor scored their fourth goal. Seaforth outshot the Windsor team during the game, bdf'Were held to two goals by Vince Fitzpatrick and Brian Kett, who alternated in the Windsor goal. Legion Corner By JACK HOLLAND Well, comrades and friends; just a few lines with some dates to keep in mind. First of all is our regular monthly meeting on Thursday night, April 9, and then for those who are interested, a r tournament is being held tl► Legion on Satur- day night, April 11. From there we slide along. to .•April 25th, _when the Brussels, branch is sponsoring a euchre, party. Any- one going is to contact Dqn Muir, the sports officer, and transportation will be rrang- ed, Op April 26th there is a Dis- trict Legion meeting being held here in Seaforth. Now this is a big event, so being the host branch let's all who possibly can, turn out and help make this meeting a real success, as it deserves to be'. , This is all for now, comrades, but before closing let's pause for a ment and give a thought tothat great General and military strategist, who has passed away, Gen. Douglas g las Mac- Arthur. Here e e was a man who devoted his entire life in serv- Mrs. Francis Mellhargey, of ice to his country and held Lucan, with Mr, and Mrs. Jack among many, other decorations, McIver. the Congressional Medal of Miss Clara Krauskopf, De - Honor, the highest award for troit, with her sister, Mrs. gallantry presented .• by the Elizabeth Nolan. United States Government. Mr. and Mrs: Ron Butters and Many still remember his speech children, St. Thomas, with Mr. to Congress on retirement when and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. he finished with those famous Mrs. Catharine Feeney, Kit- words: "Old soldiers never die, chener, with Mr. ana Mrs, Theo they just fade away." Melady. At the going down of the Mr. -and Mrs. Raymond Smith sun and in the morning, we and family, Kitchener, with Mr. shall remember him. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Prior to the opening face-off, the starting players for both teams lined up at their respec- tive blue lines. The can of the Seaforth Bantams, Harry Scott, was called to centre ice and; was welcomed to the City of Windsor by Mayor Patrick and President of the Windsor Boys' Club, James Attwood. Mayor Patrick presented Mr. Scott with an autographed goa stick, signed by members o: the Windsor Bulldogs, las' year's winner of the Allan Cup and also signed on the othej side by the members of th Windsor Bantam • team. Hi: Worship also. presented .a pueli with the insignia of the Wind sor Bulldog team on one side Following the game, each mem ber of the Seaforth team wa, presented with a pen from the Windsor. team, Each Seaforth player wa billeted in a private home fo Saturday' night, and most o the boys went bver to Detrol the following morning, as thei hosts took them on a tour o interesting places in the city. 'This was the last game of the season for the Bantam team who weresponsored sor ed b Y the Seafor th Lions Club. The season started early in December for the boys and althoughthey were put out by Mitchell in the league play- offs, they advanced to the 'B' group finals in the Harriston Bantamtournament before los- ing to Ingersoll. About five of the boys advance to the Midget category next ,season, but the majority of the team were play- ing their first year in Bantam competition. ST. COLUMBAN • Strikes and '`Spares By LEE HEE Inter -Town Playoffs All five teams of 'B' group met 'at Clinton on Sunday af- ternoon far the second week of playoffs. Competition is very keen and there are somegood scores being rung up as 'the results show. There are two in- stances worth mentioning in re- gard to the local trundlers: Mel Merriam of the 'A' team came through with a big 353 game, and Jim Scott hit a 306. Following are the individual game scores and totals: ,Sea - forth 'A'—A. Finlayson 259„214, 40,,.-190, 259=1152; M. Mer- riam, 178, 264, 353, 192, 163= 1150; L. Hagan, 164, 209, 190, 134, 166=863; • A. Lauritsen, 180, 150, 212, 210, 215=967; William Brown, 181, 180, 138, 203, 222=924; E. Matzold, 205, 208, 250, 298, 213=--74. Game total, 5481. Following are the game to- tals for Sunday: Mitchell, 6019, 24 points; Seaforth 'A', 5481,49 points; Clinton, 5219, 15 Points; New Harmburg. 5121, 12 points; Seaforth 'B', 4450, 6 points. Standings for 'B' group: Mit- chell, 45; Clinton, 37; Seaforth 'A', 34; New Hamburg, 24; Sea - forth 'B', 12. Seaforth Legion Playoffs Legion bowling league began their playoff serties• on Friday last. All six teams roll two Jr. Institute And Farmers Hoki • Meeting The J nior Institute met in the High School Wednesday for their first meeting, with the ne.v president, Helen Broadfoot, in charge. The motto, "Junior Institute: What Is It?” was tak- en by Amy Stewart. Marguerite Scott brought current events up to date. The Junior Institute and Jun- ior Farmers joined for, the joint meeting. An interesting report on the Guelph conference was, given by Helen Broadfoot and Bob Fotheringham read the club paper. Recreation under the leader- ship of Roba Doig and Kenneth Papple followed. The regular meeting of Sea - forth Junior Farmers was held Wednesday, with President Mac Stewart presiding. There were 20 members present, Forthcom- ing activities and new business were' -discussed and a welcome was extended by Mae Stewart to the new ni"hmbera. The next meeting is on May „6th. nights. The three high- teams will roll the third night. The two teams with highest pinfal , will play for the trophy., In the first round of total pins in the Legion playoff games, Pin Hi's came through with a terrific 2827 score far - three games., The other team scores are as' •follcfws: Gold Kegers, 2488; Roughriders, 2430; Mad - hatters, • 2373; Muleskinners, 2372, and Bowl -Mor, 2288. Three teams will be eliminated this Friday. We look for some'ter- rific bowling, as none want to be eliminated. Ladies' high single and triple in the last scheduled game was Margaret Hudson, 258 and 644; -men's high single, Geo. Hays, 246; triple, Don Wood, 617, In a Players' Bowling Festival release we note that 69 Ontario bowlers will win prize trips. Since prizes are to be awarded regionally this year, winners will be determined en the night of the finals, May 23. A mini- mum of one prize will he awarded to each site, except in instances. Those from this area who will roll off at, London, Fleetway' 40, include Jack Eis- ler, Gordon Pryce, Helen Nich- olson, Ruth Campbell and Eileen Layton. We wish these bowlers the best of luck in London. * * * , • There are indications that a team may enter the sixth annual tournament at Goderich this weekend. Rumors have been flying that the ladies of the Legion League are trying to get a team fpr the Walkerton tournament, which runs two weeks. 'The first week is for the ladies; second for -the men, A men's team has been picked for Walkerton and there is every possibility that two more may go. The team already entered includes Mel Merriam, Don Wood, George Hay's, Gordon Muir, Jack Bedard and Leo Hagan. Entries must be in by. April 22. St. James' League Ladies': high, single, Mary ifart, 237; triple. Betty Leon-, hardt. 592; men's high, single, Ron Brady, 250; triple, Les Leonhardt, 692. Team points: Hilibiliie, 10: .Sneakers, 9; Strikers, 9; Orph- .ans. 7; Night Hawks, 5; Invin- cihles, 4. • FARM NEWS OF HURON The only, activity on the land is the application di fertilizer on fall wheat and hay and pas- tures. A big percentage of fall wheat yield;, • are not showing much growth. The maple syrup run has been good. . ;ins?eeting ''he Kipper). East WeniCi 's ifn. stitute .v;. hold' their. regular meeting on Wednesday at 8:30 p,m. at -the Bone of Mrs. W. Bell, with Mrs. Charles kayre as - co -hostess. Roll call is, "Pay your fees and join again." An- nual reports will be received. Mrs. J. Sinclair will, give a poem, with current events , by Mrs. G. Bell, Members are re- minded to bring their recipes. Lunch committee consists of Mrs. Ross Chapman, convener, Mrs. K. McKay, Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. H. Caldwell and Mrs. G. McLean. l3 The Upite • ' of • Cavan hurch, ' 4' hop, hthat held thm- #0u oi£eriidg+ neet- ing on Wednesday, this being:•'a joint meeting with the CGI'!.' girls,Little The presid'inteetmng. Cg: opGITened with, Call to Worship, with Mrs. Win. gSrls formed the choir. Scripture, Matthew 28,: verses 1-10, was given by Faye Little. Meditation` and prayer were given by Mrs. Robert Doig, and a .duet was sung by Francis Beuern}ann and Betty Roe. 1Z.oil call, a thought on 'Love', was answered by 34 Members: Mar- garet Ilillen played a piano in e to e and' alef$4,0P; also a ew+ed ;several - from here' ialelg41 apparel. Mrs iiobe., g lug efli Miss Mc.Cxavin, and closed bY. singing' uyR}il.., X03 after which. the .ladies ,were vited to the se oo oom o the ,.• church ,where ,the '. g ,• entertained with •a lovelx tea and bake Sale -The tables' were.': centred with .spring 0awers. Tea was poured by Mrs.. Ernie Toll. hie .me f t s r r d f ' �`, ,y y<:; ice''%gni.' %�� y Vit, y ;.._,,;, •, � 3� N. ..: 4ions ;;tr';i% ;.,z �W/!6"e1 •:::r 4 > s �},'f{+,•+, .�rte" i ° i „•,`> �. c '-1� Y :+ f:.i.» r . -� ` o •? 53.".-• 5 '.. y ,ss ,;.:s.:b n_ For Your C SPRING SEWING. Visit our Dress Goods DelnEt- ment to -day and see the grand' showing of newest fabrics, any terns and shades , to delight any home -sewer! G1NGHAMS and ' 79 /t a1rdFINE COTTONS 10 yard ■ , NOVELTY COTTONS, yard 1 •50 SEERSUCKER 1.65Yard LINENS 1.95Yard WASHABLE 1■ 95► ARNELS, yard FANCY CREPES 19C ,t yard ■ �7 :, .xt Raul TERYLENE 75-.5BATISTE, Yd. 2, p2,- 4,,%,"44t.1 Aa• 14," '' Y y.^ SEW ING 'NEEDS! es Needles, pins, tape lines, bind - 4. ingtape, . thimbles all your sewing needs we have them 'all _y Dominion -Simplicity .. PATTERNS NEW COLORFUL SCATTER MATS y. WASHABLE NYLON BRAIDED MATS .... .:. 2.98 NON-SKID NUBBY VISCOSE MATS -24x45, assorted plain shades ,.,..;....:2.98 DECORATOR STRIPE NUBBY MATS—Rubber Back, non-skid, 24x45... 3.98 EMBOSSED PATTERNS PLAIN SHADE MATS 3.98 OVAL BRAIDED SCATTER MATS -22x36 4.95 27 x 48 EMBOSSED PATTERN RUGS ,. 5.95 TWIST AND CHENILLE' STRIPE PATTERN RUGS -27x 48.. 7.95 QUALITY `'BEDSPREADS Choose from ;tufted chenille spreads, heirloom reversible bed- spreads and new quilted satin bedspreads, in a wide range of • decorator colors. DOUBLE BED SIZE■ 95 to 22.50 SPECIAL ORDER ! v.. MATCHING DRAPES. and : BEDSPREAD 90'; 'Drapes and Matching Quilted Top Bedspreads, in printed polished cotton,' cotton ,cord or antique satin, DRAPES BEDSPREADS POLISHED COTTON , 10.95 12.00 COTTON CORDS 12.95 15.00 ANTIQUE SATIN 16.50 2500 STEWA'T �s • GIVEAWAY PRICES on all used APPLIANCES Refrigerat�rs from s39.00 ox furniture Phone 43 Seaforth 6 ,i. :;1