HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-09, Page 94twood has been allowed to
draw four players from `their
league to supplement their team.
The series gets underwiay oh Friday at 8:30 p.m. then returns to Listowel where Atwood will
play host on Sunday afternoon.
Last week the Beavers won
the Intermediate 'C' crown when
they edged Kincardine 8-6 in
• overtime in the sixth gatne,Of
theW best-of-seven series,
The Beavers won the- series
foUr genies to two on Bill Me-
Laughlin's goal early in the
first overtime period, Murray
Henderson added the Insurance
goal when he scored in open net
in the final seconds of the game.
Kincardine gave the Beavers
their best effort of the series.
They took the lead; 6,5, in the
OW
rkia Week At the Scal;tit District RAO school moRtuipliammunsiminow
OUR GOAL THIS YEAR IS
IGHT CANCER,,
C
SDHS STUDENTS' CANVASS NOW
UNDERWAY THIS WEEK IN
THE SEAFORTH AREA
PLEASE NOTE.
Po:,i(11 (ns who may be omitted in the-canvass, may for-
,Yarrl n i -;• in thy ,?ri ,--lope provided to
9,,r_Iforth, Ontario.
• • ••• •
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY t
—HURON UNIT
Office on King Street,'Clinton, open Tuesday and Friday
afternoons each week.
Beavers Win 11163A.A. Title Ten TOoms Compete
In K of C Tourney The Seaforth Beavers will
open a series with Atwood here
on Friday night for the W.O.A.A.
Intermediate Hockey League
Grand Championship,
Atwood was the 'D' league'
winner and they have challenged
the Beavers to a series for the
Grand Championship.
SPRING SALE
April 9th to 18th
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE
MANY SPECIALS FEATURED DURING
THIS SALE.
3'/z H.P.
Deluxe Rotary Tiller
$131.77
5 H.P. SUPER , 4141
Deluxe Rotary Tiller - $167.77
20" Rotary Mower - $59,88
Tonka Gym Set' - $18.88
Tonka. 6-Ft. Slide
UM $11.99
Chaisette Lounge - $8.77
Aluminum Lawn Chair - $4.77
42 PIECE
Combination Socket Sit $29.95,
"WASHES 6 LBS."
Simplicity Washer/ Dryer $197.77
13 CU. FT. •
Refrigerator Freezer - $345.97
Moffat 30" Range - $239.97
Pittsburgh Barn Paint, 5.97 gal.
16-Ft.- Lifetime• Gate $32,69
21/2 CU. FT..
Cement Mixer
$79.99
WESTEEL - ROSCO
Stock Tank - $31.99
"Jackal!" 48" Jack
$18.88
Mail Box - $94!8
40i110., n rt. •`.•••••1.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
Correspondents
Beata Malkus
Marg Elligsen
"Breath of Spring"
Although without full co-
operation -of the elements of na-
ture, the SDHS Drama Society
. presented its major production
of the year this past weekend.
• Despite what was one of our
worst storms this winter, direc-
tor Beata Malkus said "the show
must go on" and Thursday Fri-
day aid' Sunday nights were the
culminatien 'of three months' in-
tensive dramatic preparation,
Peter Coke's 3-act comedy,
"Breath of Spring" proved a
smashing success.
• The play was set in a central
London flat. sometime within the •
past decade .and its main.action
is focussed on the antics of four
elderly and somewhat eccentric
old ladies and one retired army
officer. Bored in doing the things
"old pe.ople are supposed to do",
the group become involved in the
policy of "talking from the rich
to give to the poor". With the
military ..organization of the bri-
ga.dier, the quick wittedness of
the clever impersonations
of Nan and the successful execu-
tion of plans by gee and Alice,
the gang is able to pull off many
successful coups (fur robberies)
in and around London 'within the
course of a year.
• Chris Lee played the i.ole
of the maid, who, once convicted
of fur-theft herself, was respon-
sible for the original' foray of
.the group of fellow lodgers into
crime and is later forced to help
them out
Alice, Rosemary Newnharn,
" (l r410tvas,4, • the" sophiSticated
woman-of-the-world, . created
humour in her quest to gain the
brigadier's personal interest.
Terry Kunz displayed a '11
perb portrayal of Hattie, a ner-
vous, fidgety "nerve-tonic-ad-
diet", who easily cracks under
pressure.
Perhaps the best-loved cha-
racter was Dame Bee, excellent-
ly played by Linda Feeney, who
game midway through the 4144-,
Period and managed to contra
most of the, play until the Bea.,
vers railed in the final minutes.
Ed. Dolmage brought the
crowd of 1000 to their feet when
he slapped in the tying goal
with only seconds remaining in
the game.
Following the game the
Beavers were presented with the
• W.D.A.A. League Trophy.
was the landlady housing the lod-
gers. She• remains kind-hearted
and noble throughout, even ready,
to confess and take all responsi-
bility. However, her, quick
thinking saved the whole group
from being discovered.
Jim Dallas skilfully enacted
,the retired officer with his stern
disposition and neat accuracy.
As the robberies continue, the
,members of the gang beconie
quite crafty and are soon able to
land the most difficult jobs with-
out a hitch. They even enjoy their
ihobby'tremendously and become
young again, ready. to try almost
anything. However, ,after a year
Of successes, they become vic-.
tims and receive an unexpected
shock iri the form of a visitor
from Scotland Yard. The nervous
Hattie immediately confesses to
Detective Pape, .John McGrath,
and his assistant, Ernie Putman.
A high -point is reached when
Hattie's story is hilariously co-
vered up by Bee's phohy. faint
into the arms of the bewildered
detective. Everything is neatly
explained and the cops finally
leave, somewhat confused.
The evening,proved most en-
joyable for 'air who attened on
Friday. The production was adju-
dicated by Dr. Eric AtkinsOn of
the University of Western Ontario
whose critical comments' were
quite favourable. In appreciation
for all their efforts, the director,
Miss Beata Malkus, the assistant
director, MiSs Diane McKay and
the staff ••aciKisors t • Miss Joan
Hatten and Mrs. Larissa Tyn-
chyshyn, were -each presented
with a bouquet Of red roses and
a hearty.round of applause,
Congratulations to the entire
Drama Society.,,on•a most .suci.-
cessful enterprise.
CANCER CAMPAIGN
As in previous'years, the Stu-
dents' Council is again helping
in the annual campaign for funds
for the Canadian Cancer Society.
Selected students have been can-
vassing and will be for another
week in this national drive. The
money donated will be primarily*
used for treatment of cancer and
The fifth annual hockey tour-
nament sponsored by Father Ste-
phen Eckert Council of the
Knights of coithipus of Seafarth
and district came to a successful
close on Sunday afternoon.
Ten teams participated ie the
.tourney and included two from ,
Dublin, St. Columban, Mount Car-
mel, S.eaforth and Kinkora. These
teams are formed from grades
3, 4 and 5 for juniors.and grades
6, 7 and 8 for seniors and take
in the Separate Schools in the
Council area. -
In the senior division Mount
Carmel was the "A" winner and
St. Colu,Gban the "B" winner.
In the junior division, it was
Seaforth the "A" winner while
Mount Carmel copped the "B"
series.
It might be mentioned that had
there been a trophy for the most
improved team, it certainly would
have gone to the Dublin team.
Seaforth Juniors - John Fee-
ney, Rick Scott, Brian Nigh, Doug
Anstett, Randy Scott, Jim Nash,
Chuck Stewart, Louis Arts,
Jerome Aubin, Sim•Case, Tom
Nigh, John Wilson, Randy Scott,
Harry Jansen, Peter Jansen, John
Devereaux, Danny' INZsh, Nick
Hauwert.
Seaforth Seniors - G. Feeney,
M. Nash, Pat Devereaux, B. Mc-:
Quaid, J. Nigh, C. Nash, C. Arts,
M. Connolly, D. Maloney, J. Flan-
nery, W. Nigh, I, P. Connolly,
N. McQuaid, J, Janmatt, B. Salis-
bury, C. Phillips and •C. Arts.
Mount Carmel Seniors
Eugene Glavin, Dan Regier,
Marty Martins, Scott Ross, Randy
Regier, Dave' Regier, Joe Ryan,
Scott Regier, Maitheiv Muller,
Mike McCann, Charlie Ross,
Doug Regier, Wayne Regier,
Harry Smitts, Pat Hogan, Pete
McCann, Dennis Glavin, Gerald
Vanoche. •
Mount Carmel Juniors -
Rick Martins, Steve Martins, H.
Balderson, Robert Regier, Derek
Regier, Gerard •Brenan, Pete
Smitts, Jerry McCann, Larry
Regier, Brian McCann, Rick
Sakalowski, Steve McCann, Chuck
Dietrich, Brian Regier, Rick
Morrissey.
Kinkora Suniors M. Kelly,
in research projects. Seaforth
and area residents are asked to
give generously and to remember
"Cancer can be beaten!"
NOMINATIONS
With the annual spring formal
just a week away, the student-
bodY laSt week selected candi-
dates forthe title of School Queen.
Secret ballots were cast and the
students nominated were Barbie
Bryans (12A, 5 A/S), Angela De=
veraux (13, 5 AIS), Gail Doig
(11A, 5 A/S), Mary Elliott (13,
5 A/S),, Sharon Shea (11A, 5 A/S),
and Nellie Swinkels (12B, 4 B/C).
Any of these six charming girls,
we feel, would be a good choice;
we wish them all luck!
P.S. We have just received
word that the S.C. is ready to
start its. annual chocolate bar
-campaign: this year the profits
will go towards the building of
a new school in the West Indies.
V. Wulokof, J. Nyeueoulo, B.
Koevt, K. Crowley, M. Bannon,
D. Lafontone, G. Van Bevis, B,
.Crowley, B, Baekkers, K. Huston,
P. Marry, B. Renrink, W. Groo-
'nestege, H. Halltnan, 1L Groone-
stege.
St. Columban Juniors - M.
Feeney; _E. Nolan, D. Cronin,
R. McIVer, P. O'Reilly, D.
O'Reilly, if: McIver, F. Lane,
F. Classens, J. Classens, M.
O'Reilly, A. Ducharme, T. Van
Bakel,,
St. Columban Seniors -Casey
Klaver, Barry Lane, Danny No-
lan, Brian Lane, Marvin Kale,
Dennis Murray, Brian Murray,
Jerry Jordan, Allan Murray, Ke-
vin Shea, Jerry Ryan, Frank Ver-
bern, Douglas Murray, Herman
Klaver, Reg Swartz, Pat Feeney.
Kinkora Seniors - Mike La-
fontaine, Bert Groenestage, Rene
Lepelaars, Ken Murray, pat Mc-
Iver, Danny McIver, Jerry Koert,
Terry Bakkers, John Culligan,
Pat Kelly, Peter„Van Unatern, Pat
Elliott, Matthew Crowley, David
Crowley, Greg Luxten, Murray
Brown, Mike Van Herk, Mike
Ruston.
Dublin Juniors
1)3Y...10eg4100.. •
A team from Oe.001.e414,04gett off on Saturday evening with top
honors and the 1),,fgtsgg trophy
in the first mixed bowling
nament swim:wed by the . .Sea...,
forth Legion, Branch 150
The- tournament, heldgmbox
Lanes, commenced at 10 a.m.
and continued to six eelianki.foL".
lowed by a smorgasbord supper
and dance at the Legien Hall.
There wore 15 teams com-
peting from Toronto,
Walkerton, •• Kincardine, Strath-
roy, Clinton, Mitchell, Goderich
and Seaforth. Officials in charge
Creight, Audre ,:pucharme, A.
Segeren, Bill McCreight, Ken
Brulcer, Jim Van Bakel, Jeffrey
Ryan, Paul Vogels, David Vonk,
Tony Loomans, Peter Van Ber-
gen, Tom Feeney, Jain DeLoyer,
Frank Flanagan, Donald' Vonk,
Michael Rowald,
Dublin Seniors - Brian
O'Rdurke, Gary Cronin, John
Ryan, Pat Rowland, John Brosen,
Peter Van Bergen, Doug O'Reilly,
Peter Flaeagan, Paul Krauskopf,
Tom McGrath, Ben Benninger,
Kevin Ryan, Stephen Goettler.
pf the,.t.6!nlaMOt:'''I'leX*00.48ed, •
..4ith001.000t.,04:14010.-m4ice... •
tt4i,e40114.4:.4441:•:•••":.•
• 'OPP. 40:70r 1.0911#0*41.00:'
prize was ..c401F04,..PY:140.0.04
the for. the' datlff.
W4401100; • •
Men's ,hAttvwent,
T. iletttmetx•MItghglki .77.
uprtup.!ige:1111 Fisher, Goderich; •
731, The l igh "single,:.
land, -,Torp..4tom :0,04 rtg41.07.-.4
waWpo4 Eaton, 280.
Thg IgAige 140 triple Wks •.
taken by 141arg Mecire,„%deri.§14
and.the.rummr,upW:4opmto,-
sangwe„,,,peg:forth,...612. The high,
single, Audrey ,W TPrOhK 1
289, while the runner-up AVA0 •
Gloria Mum, Strathroy', 271.,
Following are the teaMs'aigl- --
their total pin fall: Goaderleht
3931; Toronto 1, 3854; Mitchell,
3847i- Seaforth 4, 3718; Toronto
2, 3495; atrathroy 2, 3473; Sea.,
forth 5, 3467; Clinton, 3458; sei;7
forth 3, 3449; Seaforth 2, 3295;'"
Strathroy 1; 3251; Kincardine, .
3240; Seaforth 1, 3175; Strath-
roy 3, 3112; Walkertopi. 2644.
Other prizes were donated by
Branch 156; Seaforth Legion.
CO‘OP
Seaforth
- Jamie Mc-
YOUR *
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SEAFORTH