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The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-16, Page 6fl ATTENTION % LATE Here Is Your kit Shopping LIST Fruit Cake Shortbread Mince Pies Fancy Cookies Bread Parker House Roils Danish Pastry French Pastry Pattie 'Shells Chocolates Cigarettes Ice Cream Candies Ginger Ale Soft Drinks Aspirins CRICK'S BAKERY Phone 527-0340 �;rl-;rir;w.,,,s... . r,wlr lr vl� 1� Classified ads pay dividends. DAVID CHARLES KNUDSEN Funeral services were held Saturday for David Charles Knudsen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knudsen, of McKillop. The month-old child, who died suddenly Thursday morning, is survived by his parents; a broth- er James, and sister Patricia. Services from the G. A. Whit- ney funeral home were conduct- ed by Rev. John Kappes, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- hagen. Interment was in the church cemetery. MRS. ROY C. ANDERSON The sudden death occurred in Hamilton on Wednesday, Dec. 8th, of Anna Matilda Bell, be- loved wife of the late Roy Campbell Anderson. Mrs. An- derson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, of Seaforth. and was born here and received here early educa- tion here. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Ann Elizabeth, Mrs. John Van Duzer, of Hamilton, as well as by three grandchildren, An- thony, Peter and Sarah. Resting at the Blatchford & Wray Chapel, Hamilton, until Friday morning, serves were held in St. Gile's United Church at 2 p.m., with interment in Hamilton cemetery. JOSEPH JORDAN Joseph Jordan, 75, died while being admitted to Seaforth Com- munity Hospital on Thursday, Dec. 9th. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Jordan, he was born in Hibbert Township and farmed there until retir- ing to Dublin five years ago. A yarishiener of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dub- lin, he was a member of the Holy Name Society and Altar Society. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Sloan; four daughters, Mrs. Michael (Mary) Coyne, Mrs. Frank (.Eileen)" Williams, Mrs. Maurice (Jean) Ryan, all of Hibbert; Mrs. Al- fred (Lorraine) McDougald, of London; two brothers, Patrick, Dublin; James, Toronto; one sister, Miss Mary Jordan, To- ronto. The body rested at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, until Saturday morning, when Requiem High 'Mass was chant- ed at St. Patrick's Roman Cath- olic Church, Dublin, at 10 a.m., by Rev. Remi Durand. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, SFM, was in the Sanctuary. Pallbearers were Wilfred Maloney, John Nagle, Elmer Feeney, Norval Elliott, Matthew Coyne and George Ducharme. Mrs. John Nagle presided at the organ and was assisted by St. Patrick's men's choir. Temporary entombment was made at the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial Chapel, Mitchell. The Burke funerabhome, Staffa, was in charge of arrangements. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. P. Troutbeck is spend- ing a few days in Brampton. Mrs. Robert McFarlane is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. CHRISTMAS DACE WALTON Community Hall Thursday, Dec. 23 Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys LUNCH BOOTH Everyone Welcome Sponsored by Hall Board Everyone Come to the CHRISTMAS VARIETY NIGHT at Seaforth District High School by Schools Nos. 2, 4, 6, 7, 9,10 in McKillop T.S.A. Tuesday, Dec. 21st — 8:15 p.m. Adults 50c ADMISSION: Students 25c Pre -School FREE T -O -N -I -G -H -T! LIONS TURKEY BINGO Thursday, . December 16th — 8:30 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Rounds Regular Bingo for 12 -Pound Turkeys ADMISSION $1.00 — Three Door Prizes of Turkeys -- ers Pour In Goals Despite 9:30 Starting Time Seaforth Beavers gave a hockey lesson to the Owen Sound team Tuesday, when they scored 11 goals in the third period. Bill McLaughlin scored four goals, while Bob Doig and J. McLlwain got hat tricks during the game. The game started -at 9:30 p.m. as the Owen Sound team arriv- ed nearly two hours late, hav- ing been delayed by bad wea- ther. , Owen Sound games in Seaforth start at 8:45, instead of 8:30. The first period, which end- ed by a score of 2. to 1 was nothing of a hockey exhibi- tion. Six goals were scored in the second period. Owen Sound scored at 4:12, 5:21 and 5:43, to take the lead, but the Beav- ers came back with three goals at 6:02, 7:36 and 8:24, to re- gain the advantage which they kept until the end of this sec- ond 20 minutes. The play in this period was more accurate on the part of Seaforth. Cliff Petrie, the Seaforth goalie, made three saves which really helped the locals to come ahead in this period. At 2:38 in the third period the Beavers scored a goal which was the beginning ., of the on- slaught. Practically everybody on the team put the puck be- hinds Woods, but the Owen hind Woods, but the Owen game, even if the score was this high. He made a lot of saves, but had no protection from his team mates. SEAFORTH—Petrie, Anstett, Morton, K. Doig, McLaughlin, McLlwain, Manbert, Dolmage, Pinder, Sills, Teall, R. Doig, Rau, Beuttenmiller. OWEN SOUND—H. Woods, Dowdell, Sutherland, D. Woods, Nixon, Brainard, Taylor, Elder, Garvey, Weller, Murdock, Bak- er, Lang, Bergeron. Sports By BOB HUARD Beavers Well, the season for the Beav- ers is on the way. They have played four games, of which they won two, tied one, and lost one. As the time goes, the team plays better and they shoot more often which gives them more chances to s� ore. The plays are getting better organ- ized; the passes are getting to players instead of reaching, the opponents — in a word, they play a better game. It is understood that the Beavers might have a few extra players after the holidays to strengthen the team. I have been trying to find out who they are but it is a well -guard- ed secret. The way the team is playing actually and the publicity they are giving Seaforth in the other towns of the league deserve our support, so the next time they I play at the local arena, let's show up and give them the cheers they need to win. * * Minor Hockey On the first game played by our color -hearers in the Minor Hockey Leagues, success was not obtained. On their second try. at home Saturday night, they played better and got bet- ter results, as the Midgets and Bantams sported two victories l against Zurich. The Bantams results are in another column of the paper. The Juveniles played last Thursday against Clinton and were not too successful. They were defeated by 6 to 4. A thing that will have to be re- membered by our locals is that a game is not won in the pen- alty box. Two goals were scor- ed by Clinton when the locals were shorthanded. Rebekah's Drape Charter Seaforth 8, Port Elgin 1 Seaforth Beavers 8 and Port Elgin 1 was the final score of the game played last Friday in Port Elgin. The Beavers play- ed a good game and it seemed they could do no wrong. Cliff Petrie in the nets stopped a number of shots that could have turned to goals for Port Elgin. The goal -getters for Seaforth were: Bill McLaughlin 2, Bill Teall, W. Rau, R. Beuttenmiller, K. Doig, R. Doig and J. Mc- Llwain. Warriors Tally 13-3 Victory Here Winthrop Warriors skated to a 13-3 victory over Blyth in a WOAA Intermediate "D" game played in Seaforth on Monday. The Warriors led throughout the game, building up a 4-1 first period lead, and 7-1 at the end of the second. Don Moylan led the Winthrop attack with three goals; Ken Devereaux, Art Murray and Ken Murray fired two goals apiece, with singles by Art Strong, Ray Powell, Jim Strong and George Love. Blyth goal -getters were D. McDougall, G. Elliott and R. Lowrie. Winthrop served 15 of the 25 penalties called in the game. St. Clements 8, Winthrop 6 Winthrop lost their opening game of the schedule to the St. Clements Saints by an 8-6 score. The game was played in Milverton on Friday night. Ray Powell scored two goals for Winthrop, with singles by Don Moylan, Jim Strong, Ken Dev- Bantams Best Zurich Seaforth Bantams 6, Zurich 2 Seaforth Bantams realized their first win of the year against Zurich by a score of 6-2 Saturday night. The game was very interesting for the spectators as play was carried at good speed for the calibre of the league. The passes were accurate, especially around the goals. Taylor scored Seaforth's first goal at 14 seconds. Muir scored the second on a pass from Hol- land at 8:21. Then Zurich came back with two quick goals at 9:54 and 11:47, which settled - the outcome of the first period. After the beginning of the second period it was Seaforth all the way. Broome scored at 14 seconds, assisted by Cole- man. Then at 18:53 Muir scor- ed on a breakaway, The third and last period Sea - forth sealed the game in their favor, when Patrick, unassisted, scored at 4:00 minutes. At 5:45 an extra tally was made by Snowdon on a pass from Hol- land, which ended the scoring. Property Changes Property transfers. through the office of Joseph McConnell are: I Farm of Fred J. Rose, lot 10, con. 14, McKillop, to Murray Dennis, of McKillop. The residence of Louis Mc- Grath,,, Dublin, to Edward Mc- Grath,, of `Hibbert Township. The - charter was draped at Monday night's meeting of Ed- elweiss Rebekah Lodge in mem- ory of Mrs. Jessie Dodgall. Mrs. James Rose, NG, presided. Money for the contest in aid of the CPT fund was handed in, and gifts for the Christmas stockings for patients at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, were brought in. A joint Christmas party for the members of Edelweiss Lodge and Fidelity Lodge IOOF and their families, is to be held this Saturday evening. There will be anexchange of gifts with Santa Claus present to distribute them. Each fam- ily attending are asked to bring sandwiches, cookies or tarts for a pot -tuck lunch. An invitation was accepted to meet jointly with Huronic Lodge, Clinton, and take part in the meeting on the occasion of the official visit of Mrs. Aud- rey Whitehead, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario on January 3rd. MTs. Wilmer Cuthill won the mystery prize. ereaux and George Love. Monkton Here Monday The next Winthrop home game will be Monday, Dec. 20, when the Monkton Wildcats will be the opposition. The winner of the Winthrop booster draw was Jim Elliott, of Seaforth. Warriors line-up: Goal, Hugh Flynn; defence, Wayne Dol - mage, John Varley, Art Strong, "Leon Maloney; forwards, Jim Strong, Ray Powell, George Love, Art Murray, Wayne Hu - gill, Don Moylan, Ray Horan, Ken Devereaux, Ken Murray, Winston Powell. ZION Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl vis- ited in Milverton with Mr. Diehl's mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wernham, Denfield, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and d^.ughter, Mrs. Ken Elligsen, Terry and Warren, of Brodhag- en, visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Tuesday. Mrs. Vera Moore visited Mrs. Joe Moore, Mitchell, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens visited in Stratford on Thurs- day. Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and Mrs. Norman Bushfield acted Santa Claus for the shut-ins of Zion UCW on Friday, calling on several of the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Britton, of Manitoba, visited with his brother, Mr. Herb Britton and Mrs, Britton, for a few days this week, and also called on neighbors. Miss Melba Jean Friend, of Dublin, spent the weekend with 11er friend, Eleanor Lannin. • Miss Nancy Lannin and her friend, Miss Margaret Hoggarth, spent Saturday shopping in Stratford. - Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and Mrs. Norman Bushfield visited Mrs. Albert Roney at Hillside Rest Home, on Sunday. ST. COLUMBAN Joseph J. Coyne, Port Dover, with relatives during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan, of Beamsville, with Mr. and Mrs, James Sloan. Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Millan. Miss Joan Coyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne. Dan Matthews is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ducharme, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. A large crowd of 180 attend - TURKEY BINGO DUBLIN PARISH HALL Tuesday, December 21st 8 :30 p.m. — PROCEEDS FOR Y.C.S. SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY THE ROULETTES Saturday, December 18th LEGION HALL ADMISSION — 75 Cents Dress — Semi -formal Dancing 9:00 - 12:00 � w r ;r , ,,.11 ✓lr yr r .r«1l ; lr ;w , xY rr , l� ;rlr ✓+- N.. j, ;W-(, j�rir et/ r , - :4 w..... .....w.._.. .. ..--' '4.'4 ' - CHRISTMAS DANCE Wednesday, Dec. 22nd SEAFORTH LEGION HALL Music by The Cavaliers Admission $1.00 EVERYONE WELCOME ! <:L p1. t ✓1 -.4 1 r1 �'t -.E ' .E. .fr rrr 0,1 01. • Curlers Sponsor Spiel 41 President's bonspiel was held Saturday with two tro- phies presented to the first prize winners of the 9:00 o'clock draw and the 11 o'clock draw. 9 O'clock Draw First prize on the 9 o'clock draw went to J. McDonald's rink of Brussels with 3 wins and a plus of 6. His rink con- sisted of Jack Bowman, Sam Sweeney and Jim Bowman. The winning rink was presented with the president's trophy by Royce Macaulay, president of the Seaforth Curling Club, and. a replica was also presented to each player, Second prize went to Royce Macaulay, Seaforth, with 2 wins plus 13; third prize, J. Parker, RCAF Station Clin- ton, 2l wins plus 9; fourth prize, R. Weigel, Goderich, with 2 wins, plus 4. Consolation prize was won by R. Raymond, Exe- ter, with 1 win, plus 5. 11 O'clock Draw On the 11 o'clock draw the Harry Williams' trophy was played for with the winning rink being Ed. Mullaney, RCAF Station Clinton, with 3 wins, plus 24. His rink consisted of Russ Estabrooks, Des Paquette and John Birustron. Mr. Wil- liams presented the trophy, along with a replica to each player. Second prize went to Harry Chappel, Georgetown, 2 wins, plus 16; thrid prize, Art Wright, Seaforth, 2 wins plus 12; fourth prize, Ben Straughan, Goderich, 2 wins plus 10; consolation, Ralph Foster, Goderich, 1 win plus 8. ed the turkey bingo held in St. Columban Hall on Wednesday evening. The following won turkeys: Reg Dick,' Cromarty; Frank Nolan, St. Columban ; Mrs. Blanch, Stratford; Mrs. Van Druhen, St. Columban; Mrs. Al- phonse Cronin, St. Columban; Mrs. Robert Regele, RR 1, Dub- lin; Mrs. John Murphy, St. Col- umban; Mrs. Heckman, Strat- ford; Mrs. Robert Regele, RR 1, Dublin; Vincent Murray, St. Columban; Mrs. Verden Rau, Seaforth; Mrs. Uniac, Mitchell; Ray Murray, St. Columban; Eileen Plant, Seaforth; , Mrs. Jack Ryan, St. Columban. Share -the -wealth, $34.00, was won by Bill Murray, St. Colum - ban. Special prizes of $15 each -were won by Edward Rowland, Dublin; Mrs. Blanch, Stratford, and Danny Cronin, St. Colum - ban. Door prizes of $5.00 each went to Billie Duffy, St. Colum - ban; Joseph L. Ryan, St. Col- umban, and Mrs, Tom Gaffney, Stratford. In the CWL draw, an elec- tric blanket was won by Mrs. John Murphy, St. Columban, and a quilt• was won by Ken Coyne, RR 1, Staffa.. CHRISTMAS in First Presbyterian Church SUNDAY December 19th 11:00 A.M. Service of Worship Carols and Christmas Anthem by the Sr. Choir 7:30 P.M. Evening Song Service Two Christmas Cantatas "The Wonder of the Ages" sung by the Junior Choir and "God in a• Star" sung by the Senior Choir 17 • SUNDAY December 26th 11:00 A.M. Service of Worship The Music and Message of Christmastide First Presbyterian Church extends the wish for a Blessed Christmas to Everyone I SPECIAL MEETING of Ratepayers of Tuckersmith Township EGMONDVILLE SCHOOL Thursday, December 16th at 8:00 p.m. Harpuhey and Egmondville School Committee r All This Week and Next Week "The Ramblers Three" QUEEN'S HOTEL SEAIORTH -- Entertainment Nightly -- Seaforth Branch 156 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Annual CHRISTMAS DANCE MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1965 •u1 Dancing 10 - 1 a.m. BY INVITATION ONLY Anyone desiring invitations to this Dance and who have not already received one, are .asked to contact: D'ORLEAN SILLS, President or GORDON SCOTT, Entertainment Com. ADMISSION . — $2.00 PER COUPLE n�c1 Music by Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Theatre K* Goderich First Run Films in Air -Conditioned Com fort: Entertainment is Our Business THURSDAY 16 — FRIDAY 17 — SATURDAY 18 IN COLOR — Stars 20 JOHN STEWART WAYNE•ORANGERERNIE !/ KovAcs• FABIAN FUN LOVING GIANTS. LAUGHING AND BRAWLING ALL OVER ALASKA! NORTH TO ALASKA. AND THE FRENCH STAR CAPUCINE One of the Greatest Comedy Action Hits of All Times ! — Back By Special Request — Shows at 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. MONDAY 20 — TUESDAY 21 — WEDNESDAY (Adult Entertainment) 1 ?fry d ecameayliteve Osti W. 4111417 • II SHIRLEY EATON TERENCE LONGDON CHARLES HAWIREY All eao A ul *j Ifo lafAtt CISitllolm K WX Hill DISTrIPMf — PLUS — THEY FOUGHT, AND FOUGHT, AND .r FOUGHT... VS tw, ir Tr 22 • BUT HAD TO "GO" ANYWAY! MADE E ISIRELY WITH THE Opp0SITION OF THE WAR OERARTMEN T. WILLIAM HARTNELL • BOB MONKHOUSE SHIRLEY EATON • ERIC BARKER DORA BRYAN • BILL OWEN • KENNETH CONNOR • N AMOCO MA1..AMATfO . t1.uSt wA Wfljt OV VI? DANK 4 !1}►3.-�+_S'1� OIOrAIOu,e„ L 01* OA QA0ATe. TWO OF THE GREATEST COMEDIES EVER 1 NURSE at 7:30 — SERGEANT at 8:50 — NURSE at 10:15 •' Irr