The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 5„,„ `e'eeee'ierziee'ee.e.
•1
Strikesand $0aidei.
By LEE HEE
With only a few more weeks
of playoffs the bowling sche-
dules for the past few moeths
come to •an end'. However, there
is open bowling and prizes are
e being given each week. Fol-
lowing the playoffs, the annual,
round of banquets and presen-
tations of trophies will take
place.
We would like. to mention
here that the secretaries of all
leagues please send me or bring
• in your banquet and presenta-
tion story. All those bowling
would like to know the winners
of the trophies in the various
leagues, so don't forget to let
yours truly know about it.
* * *
Rumour has it that there is
a possibility that a roll -off may
be arranged between all top
league teams to determine the
over-all champions. It certainly
would be a grand finish to a
great season of bowling. Rum-
our also has it that there will
be $25.00 in prizes.
• If this eliould develop I. would
ask those in charge to give me
more information in order that
Lean get the results. Perhaps
some industry or merchant, or
maybe the Chamber pf Com-
merce, would donate a trophy
for•this, and for annual compe.
• tion. It's only a suggestion.
•
* * *
Legion Bowling . League
Results of the second week's
playoffs saw the Pin Hi's on
top with 5561; second, Gold
Kegers, 5300; Madhatters, third
with 5146. Teams eliminated
were Muleskinners, 4846; Bowl -
Mor, 4733; and Roughriders,
4699.
* * *
The inter -town playoffs on
Saturday saW the Seaforth 'A'
team creep closer to the ,top
at the end of the third week.
• The last game of the five roll-
ed Saturday was one of the best
for the season, when the five
high. totals added up to 1302.
The lowest score in the game
was 2.04. Two highest, scores
were 328 and 317.
• Team standings: Mitchell,
• 60; Clinton, 58; Seaforth 'A',
•
•
•
•
•
4
4
forth 413', 21.
Individual scores: 4. Finlay-
son, 219, 268, 232, 192, 317=
1230; M. Merriam., 202, 195, 143,
184, 217tee941.; L. Hazen, 182,
181, 160, 135, 214=87e; A.
Lauritsen, 185, 277, 188, 102,
204=956; William Brown, 235,
227, 234, 1981 220=1120; E.
Matzold, 219, 283, 218, 274, 328
=1322.
Game totals: 1060, 1250, 1034,
983, 1302=5629. All five teams
go to Ne amburg next, leav-
nig one m e week which will
be played t Mitchell.
* * *
On Saturday last Seaforth `A'
team lost ground in the race
to capture the 'B' title. It just
wasn't their day. However, this
Saturday is another day and
the last one for the team in
which there is every chance to
finish second. The games are
at Mitchell.
Following are last week's
standings: Clinton, Al; Mit-
chell, '75; Seaforth 'A', 67; New
Hamburg, 54, and Seaforth 'Be
26.
Individual scores: A. Finlay-
son 236, 196, 281, 237, 179=
1129; M. Merriam 122; L. Hag-
an 172, 160, 200, 167, 176=075;
A. Lauritsen 236, 181, 16e, 183,
194=962; William Bowe 202,
236, 306, 227, 194=1165; E.
Matzold 239, 179, 280, 241, 239
=1178; P. Weimann 170, 141,
197, 174=682: •
Team totals: 1085, 962, 1235,
1085, 982=5349.
* * *
St. James' Bowling League •
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Jean O'Brien, 218 -end 571;
men's high, single, Lloyd Mc-
Kenzie, 274; triple, Jim Scott,
665.
Playoff standings:. Hill Bil-
lie, 14e Strikers, 14; Sneakers,
9; Invincibles, 9; Orphans, 9;
Night Hawks, 8.
HURON FARM NEWS
Spring seeding is progressing
favorably with about one-third
of the crop sown; some have
finished.
With the light rain, wheat
and pastures are greening up.
There hasbeen very little
growthto'date because of cool
55; New Hamburg, 34, and Sea- and dry weather.
ARE YOU BORED WITH s- LAST
YEAR'S COLOURS?
Change Them !
A Beautiful! Room Between Breakfast
and Dinnertime !
That's the Beauty of
SUPER KEM TONE
FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS
KEM GLP
FOR KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, WOODWORK
MA Beautiful New Colours
Also See Our 'Many Selections of
SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS
HILDEBRAND
PAINT .and PAPER
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
Seaforth
Custom Tinting Free of Charge To Our Customers
Phone 27
PUBLIC MEETING
A Meeting is being called for the ,p111 -
pose of considering the formation of an
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
on
Wednesday, May6, 1964
at
2:00 p.m. D.S.T.
in
Council 'Chambers, Court House
GODERICH, ONTARIO .
All interested citizens rwelcome.
John G. 'Berry,
Clerk-Treas., County of Huron
ODERICH, ONTARIO
• •
UNERA1S'
THQMAS.F4. *RAE' • •
The sudden death occurred
in Dearborn, Michigan, on April
1, 1,964, of Thomas R. McRae,
of 7518 Kentucky Ave., Dear.
born, Mich.
Born in, Clinton, November
10, 1883, Mr. McRae was mar-
ried to Gertrude Laidlaw, who
survives, ',together with three
sisters, Mrs. George ItOberton
and Mrs. George McLennan,
of Clinten, and Mrs. Robert
CharleswOrth, of Grand Forks,
ND.
Funeral services were -held
April 3rd, with ipteyment in
Acacia Park Cemetery.
)ei''eeeee."•”
, •
JOHN HOWES
John Howes, 79, of RR 1, Sea -
forth, found dead at his home
by neighbors Monday, died of a
cerebral hemorrhage, .a post
mortem examination reveeled.
Mr. Hewes was born in Mc-
Killop Township. His wife, the,
former Annie M. Hart, died in
1916.
Mr. 'Howes is survived by two
daughters, Miss Bernice and
Mrs. Ernest (Elizabeth) Knee-
shaw, both of London, and a
sister, Mrs. Jeannette Fraiser,
Seaforth,
7.
Funeral service will be held
at 1 'p.m. Thursday at the G.
A. Whitney funeral home, Sea -
forth. Burial will be in Mait-
landbank cemetery, McKillop
Township. Rev. J, C. Britton,
of Northside United Church,
will officiate,
MRS. A. GALBRAITH
Mrs.. Archibald Galbraith, 88,
of.Varna, died Monday in Clin-
ton Public Hospital following a
long illness. The former Edith
Jane Dowson, she was the we
Jane Howson, she was born in
Stanley Township, She was the
widow of Archibald Galbraith,
to whom she was married at
Varna 40 years ago. She was. a
member of St, John's Anglican
Church, Varna.
She is survived by one bro-
ther and ane sister, John Dow -
son •and Mrs. Edward '(Sadie)
Foster, both of Varna.
A funeral service was held,
at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at. the
G. A. Whitney funeral hoine,
Seaforth, conducted by, Rev. E.
J. 'F. Harrison of Bayfield. Bur-
ial followed in Bayfield ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Jack
Marks, Oran Dowson, Harold
Dowson, Cecil Dowson„te, Glen
Dowson and George DoWson.
Flowerbearers were Garnet
Taylor and Lewis Taylor. --••
JAMES R. BARBOU.R °
James Robert Barbour, of
Staffa, Hibbert Township, died
in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, Tuesday, in his 74th
year. He had been in poor
health seven months.
Mr. Barbour attended school
at S.S. •3, Hibbert, and had
farmed all his life in Hibbert.
His wife, the former Hattie Mc-
Kellar, died in 1950.
Surviving is a brother, John,
of London, He was predeceas-
ed by six sisters. He was a
member of Cromarty Presbyter-
ian Church. •
The funeral service will be
held Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home,
Seaforth, with Rev. J. Boyne,
of Exeter, officiating, assisted
by Rev. A. H. Daynard of Staffa.
Burial will be in Staffa ceme-
tery.
MRS. J. W. THOMPSON
Mrs, J. William Thompson, of
McKillop passed away sudden-
ly on April 10th while visiting
her sister in La Grange, near
Chicago,' Ill.
Born in 1880 at Shepparton,
Ont., 'she 'was, the daughter of
the late George Tibble and
Elizabeth Love, The family
moved to Joliet, Ill., when Mrs.
Thompson was 'an infant and
she was educated in Joliet and
Chicago, then taught in the
Chicago Normal, SchoOl until
her marriage in 018 to J. Wil-
liam Thompson, of 'McKillop,
who predeceased her by ,. less
than six' weeks.
Surviving are one daughter,
(Mary) Mrs. Wilfrid Scott, of
Hullett; two sons, John, of Mc-
Killop, and Kenneth, of Hul-
lett; one sister, (Mabel) Mrs.
William Meyers, of La Grange;
one aunt, Mrs, Alice Huff, of
Chicago; seven grandchildren
and four step -grandchildren.
A member of First Presbyter-
ian Church, Seaforth, Mrs.
Thompson was' very active in
church work, being a life mem-
ber of the Senior WMS and a
member of the -Ladies' Air and
the McKillop AVMS.
The body rested at Bo e kun-
eral Chapel, Seaforth, where
funeral services were held
Tuesday, April 14, Rev, Doug-
las 0. Fry officiated, assisted by
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, of
Hamilton,
Interment was made in Male
landbank cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Walter Scott, Al-
vin Dodds, Harold Storey, Ter-
rance Henter, Ivan Forsyth and
Reg Clifford. Flowerbearers
were Stewart Dolmage, Les Dol.
mage, Frank Riley and Luther
Sanders.
Friends and relatives attend-
ed from La Grange, Ashland,
Ohio; Toronto, Greenbank,
Bluevale, Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth.
To create a daily ton of news-
print manufacturing capacity in
1963 required •a capital invest-
ment of $110,000 to $120,000,
exclusive of paper and wood
supply—about three times as
much as prio to World War H.
. ,
4 eW
TblWeek At the Seaterth District Dies M1001
0 (IS
•
By CURTISS _IVIacDONALD and twelves, will not be called
,on till a, week or so before the
parade. You can now look for
rainy and hot humid weather,
for this ,, usually prevails dur-
ing the Cadet inspection.
Report
If you are wondering why
many of the students are look-
ing a little worried, the reason'
is probably the term reports.
They were .mailed out the first
of the week and 1:iy now every-
one will have had the good or
bad news. These reports will
give a fair indication of the
student's final mark. Grade 13
write a set of examinations on
the 13th of May. This, in many
cases, is a warm-up for the final
set, which start the 8th of
June. In fact, the whole school
will be under the roof from
the 8th of June till the end of
exams. This leaves approxi-
mately 30 days of school left in
the term for Grades 9 to 12.
For Grade 13, they will have
less time than that, having a
week off for exams and a week
before the' final set.
' * ¥*
Dance
This Friday evening ,t h e
schopl gym will be the scene
of a dance—the roaring- twen-
ties style. The Girls' Athletic
Association are sponsoring the
dance, with the Countdowns
supplying the music. For those
who are not intending on dress-
ing like the "twenties", it will
cost you 65 cents stag and $L00
a couple. For the people in
costumes it is 50 cents stag and
75 cents a couple. e‘
During the night there will
be a draw 'for the "Saint". This
huge dog has been dragged
from • various. classes for sev-
eral weeks. Tickets have been
sold and the winner will be .de-
termined at the dance. The G.
A. A. are also responsible for,
this dog which caused consider-
able curiosity for a while. This
could be the last dance of the
term, other than the formal
coming up on May 1st.
* *
Cadets
On Monday, from 3:30 to 4,
was the first appearance of the
school cadets. The grade nines.
and ten. repeaters had to ae-
semble on the driveway of the
school, where they were to
learn the basic steps and turns
required- -of a cadet. The grade
tens and elev.en repeaters were
asset -II -bled in the rifle range,,
where they would be introduc-
ed into holding the rifle, The
other cadets, such as elevens
* * *
In General
Pee/lees • themost excited
teacher in the school is Miss
Slavin. She came to school on
Tuesday, showing .eff a 1964
Coniet convertible. :It is a real
dream ear and I'm sure every-
one would like to own one!
For those who took chemis-
try and upper school science
last year will remember Mr.
Livingston, the substitute teach-
er for Miss Taylor. Both- Mr,
and Mrs. Livingston were pass-
ing through town and called
in on the school.
Now that Variety Night is
over i the Glee Club, • Drama
Club, etc., have' gradually quiet-
ed .down from the excitement
once observed. It was a most
successful night, with t h e
school packed to the doors.
The Stamp Club held its
weekly meeting on Monday,
from 3:30 to 4:00.
Some Grade 12 and 13 stu-
dents are going to Exeter to
see films and hear a speaker
on geology,
Names of Guests
Omitted
In a stere, concerning the
recent: daffodil tea, sponsored
by the Cancer Society at the
home of Mrs. J. M. McMillan,
which appeared in last week's
issue, reference to the fact that
guests were present from Dub-
lin and St. Colutiiban, was omit-
ted inadvertantly.
WINTHROP
The messengers met in the
Sunday school room with the
theme, "Helping others to know
God." The call to worship was
"Come With Hearts Rejoicing"
and the scripture was Psalm
100, verse 3, followed by' pray-
er. The roll call was answered
by 19 members and two lead-
ers. The study was taken by
Mrs.' .Dodds, followed with
Hymn 615. Ms. -Cuthill read
the story. Hymn 605 was sung,
followed by the closing prayer.
DISTRICT TWP. COUNCILS MEET
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
East Wawanosh Council met
with all the members .present,
Reeve- Snell presiding. Gravel
tenders were op'ened from the
following: Joe Kerr, for 12,000
yards at 74 cents a yard spread
on the road; 2,000 yards at 58
cents a yard put in stock pilt;
'H. H. Bannerman, 14,000 yards
at 80 cents a yard; Sandy Con-
struction Co. Ltd.,10,000 yards
at 84 cents.a yar; George Rad-
ford Constructing "Limited, at
77 cents a yard for 14,000
Moved by Gow and Coultes:
That council accept Joe Keries
tender at 12,000. yards of crush-
ed gravel at 74 cents a yard
and 2,000 yards at 58 cents a
yard put in stock pile.
The West Wawanosh Council'met the council for planning of
a picnic park for both town-
ships. A committee was ap-
pointed after having a look at
several sites to report to the
two councils.
Moved by Robinson -Coulter:
That the road and general ac-
counts as presented be passede
and paid.
Moved by Pattison-Gow: That
council adjourn to meet 1Viay 5,
at 8:30 p.m., at the Belgrave
Community Centre..
RoadCheques—C. W. Hanna,
salary, l'$193.61; Alan McBur-
ney, wages $105.41, truck - $16;
Donald Pengelly, wages $23.75,
car $5; Clarke Johnston, wages,
$15.75; Max Pletch, *ages,
$15,75; Alex Coulter, snow re-
moval, $195.00; Harry' Williams,
200 gallons fuel, stove oil,
$142.34; W. S. Gibson, insur-
ance premiums, $294.62; Pur -
don Motors, parts for truck,
$6.30; William Lockridge, used
spray motor, $200.00;- Robert -
steel Canada Ltd., steel cul-
verts, $190.-34; Dominion Road
Machinery Co., parts, $81.47;
Receiver General of Canada, in-
come tax, $6.50.
General Cheques — Snell's
Grocery, Blyth, relief account,
$101.37; Belgrave Co-op., fuel
relief aceount, $37.40; Mrs.
Jean McKay, maintenance pa=
tient, $75.75; Wingham Ad-
vance -Times, adv., W.F., $1.93;
Blyth District Fire Area, fire
call, $26.00; The Municipal
World, supplies, $31.93; Ernest
McVittie, fox bounty, $4.00."
USBOF1NE COUNCIL
Usborne council met tvith
Reeve Archie Etherington and
Councillors Ward Hern, Roy
Westcott, Ken Duncan and
Lloyd Fergu§on present. Conn-.
cil was advised that transfers
of allo,tmenta in the 1983 road
appropriation bylaw had been
approved The equipment float-
er, premium $360, and the
spray liability, insurance, prem-
„ium $156.25, was renewed with
Hodgson Ltd. •
'Exeter swThaming pool com-
mittee, represented by R. E.
Pooley and I. Armstrong, in-
terviewed council, requesting a
grant. While council agreed it
will make a grant, no definite
action was takeb. Treasurer N.
G. Clarke. reported ;receipts of
$53,46 in accounts receivable
from the road .superintendent
and other receipts of $893.55.
Road accounts amounting to
$3,245.55 were passed for pay-
ment. .
The bid of Larry'SniderMO,
-ears, Ltd.. to supply one Dear-
born 502 side-mbunted mower
for the . township tractor at a
unit, price of $499.55, was ac-
cepted, subject to the approval
by the Department Of highways.
Hicks Drain, tile portion ten-
ders opened included: John A.
Inglis, Fordwich, $1,000; Robt.
Rowcliffe, Hensel; $1,200, and
the contract to install the tile
and supply and install the catch
basins and junction box on the
Hicks drain was awarded to,
John A. Inglis, Fordwich.
Council instructed the clerk
to order the tile from Deller's
Tile Yard, call for tenders and
arrange to' have the curt of
revision on the Deelstra, Day -
man, Tayldr and McElrea
drains et the next regular meet-
ing, to be held May 4th, •
The regular grant of $25 was
made to the South Huron Agri-
cultural Society and $4.00 a
calf ift support of members of
the Calf- Feederl Club in the
'township, be made after the
calves are shown.
The School Board of the
Township School Area made
applicatid,n to the council for
$,230,000,elo e build a central
school; rmission to drain a
proposed sewerage lagoon for
the school into the Wood Muni-
cipal Drain, for the township's
share of the Municipal Works
Assistance Allocation to he
pooled with the board's alloca-
tion of $4,764.00, and motions
covering the requests were
adopted.
J. L. Graham & Co. offered
to purchase balance of deben-
tures required' in' the amount
of $220,120.00 for the price of
$98.65 for 20 -year, 5% and 5%
issue, and the offer was accept-
ed. Current accounts in the
amount ,Of $5,418.58 were pass-
ed.
IR
ristie
• Mr- Andtew Christie was the
honored .guest at a 'party held
in No. 5 School, Hibbert, on,
Friday night. The program core
sisted of musical numbers by
the school children. Mr, and
Mrs. Christie entertained with
pictures taken on their trip to
Arizena and Southern Califor-
nia.
At the close of the progratn,
Mr. Christie was presented
with a chair. upon his retire-
ment, after serving as sere'
tary-treasurer of the section for
22 years. The addres was.,read
by Donald Iternick. Lunch was
served at the close of the.meet-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardin-
er, Ronald, Brenda 'and Robbie
were Saturday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott,
St. Pauls.
Mr. and Mr, James Howett
and Judy and Larry, of Londes-
bore., were Sunday visitors with
Mr. ,ansi Mrs. Robert Gardiner.
Mr. -Lloyd-Crawford, of To-
ronto, is spending this week
with his mother, Mrs. W. Craw-
ford and his brother, Alvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee
and children, of London, were
Sunday visitors with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Currie
and daughter, Maureen, of Van-
pouver, B.C., visited on Thurs-
day ,with Mr. -and Mrs. Will
Miller.
Pamela Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace,
is, a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital,-,Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning
and family, Mitchell, were Sun-
day visitors with her, parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Little Billy McPhail, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail, is
a patient in South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, hav'ng undergone
surgery.
'Senior Citizens Entertain
, The Russeldale Senior
zens' Club were entertained by
the Staffa Senior Citizens , on
Tuesday night in Staffa Hall.
Pictures taken on their trip
through Arizona and Southern
California were shown by Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Christie and
were' very interesting and edu-
cational.
Mrs. Harold Carey presiding,
opened the. meeting with "0
Canada" and the Lord's Prayer
in unison. Mrs. McCaughey led
in a sing -song and routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The Russeldale group then
took charge with Mrs. Lorne
Pride in the chair and leading
in a sing.song, with Mr. Gordon
Dow at the piano, Mr. Horace
Scott favored 'with mouth organ
selections, accompanied by Mrs.
Andrew Christie. Mrs. Pride
and Mr. Dow also sang a duet.
Mr. Carey extended thanks to
the visiting group and the pro:
gram concluded with "God Save
the Queen."
Euchre followed With nine
tables in play, prizes going to:
ladies' high, Mrs. Wilber Miller;
low, Miss Norma Hanson; gents'
high, Victor Grinney; low, Mrs.
Harold Ruston; 'lone hands, Mrs.
Earl Cole.
Lunch was served and Mr.
Carmen. Harmer expressed
thanks for the pleas,ant eve-.
ning.
• WESTERN EGYPTIAN
The most popular gambling
game, apart from poker, in the
Old West of the United States,
was faro. This is one of the
oldest games in which the deal-
er or banker plays against 'all
other players. It got its name
because one of the kings in a
deck of cards used in France
resembled an Egyptian phar-
aoh. ,
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P
owlirig
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SATURDAY J Afternoons
SUNDAY ' : from 2 to 5
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY ii 'Evenings
SATURDAY ) ' after 7'
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Youths' import Gym Shoes .......1.79
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WEDNESDAY 1
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SUNDAY ' : from 2 to 5
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY ii 'Evenings
SATURDAY ) ' after 7'
SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES
Posture Foundation
and
Colored • •
and --TENNIS SHOES
Girls' White • 2.98
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1.19_ 1.29
Import Lines—As low as
Childs' and Misses' Flint
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Complete Line of
MEN'S WORK BOOTS
By SISMAN, GREB, HYDRO
— 15 Lines To Choose From —
BOYS` WORK BOOTS
Boys' Heavy Gym Boots—
White and Black . 2.29
Men's Heavy Gym Boots—
White and Black , 275
Boys' Impbort Gym Shoes 1.98
Youths' import Gym Shoes .......1.79
MacDonald Shoes
FACTORY TO FEET — SAVE SITU. MONEY,
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