HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-21, Page 8H-P Track Meet
Conference Records
SDHS Girls Set
Stratford y Industrial
Soccer League Schedule
A Dublin Soccer.. Team, under the sponsorship of the
Dublin Athletic Association,: has been entered in the Stratford
Industrial Soccer League this season. The team consists of
Dublin and area students and young men and will play in a
15-ganle schedule. .
Dublin opened the-season last Sunday with a 1-0 victory
over the Stratford Canadians at the St. Columban Soccer
field.
Following is the league schedule.
c-
NOTE: 1) Starting time for all games is 6:45 p.m. - games
must start not later than fifteen minutes after
the'scheduled time.
2) Games will consist of 2 - 35 minute halves with
a 10 minute break between halves. '
3) The first named Club is the Home Club.
MAY 13 ITALIANS VS
CLEAVER-BROOKS VS
DUBLIN VS
20 F.A.G: VS
ST. MARYS VS
CANADIANS VS
F.A.G.(Fischers)
ST. MARYS
CANADIANS
DUDLIN
ITALIANS
CLEAVER _BROOKS
JUNE 3 C LEAVER -BROOKS VS F. A.G.
CANADIANS VS ST, MARYS
DUBLIN VS ITALIANS
" 10 'F.A.G.
ITALIANS '
ST.MARYS
" 17 F.A.G.
CANADIANS
ST. MARYS
VS CANADIANS
VS CLEAVER-BROOKS
VS DUBLIN
VS ITALIANS
VS DUBLIN
VS. CLEAVER-.BROOKS
" 24 DUBLIN VS F.A.G.
ITALIANS VS ST. MARYS
CLEAVER-BROOKS VS CANADIANS
JULY 1 ST. MARYS , VS F.A.G.
CLEAVER-BROOKS VS DUBLIN
CANADIANS VS ITALIANS
Hats off to St. Kits
COME TO TIIE
Parking Lot At SDHS
between the hours of 11 a.m.•and 1 p.m., on
SUNDAY, MAY 31st
AND ATTACK THE ROADS !
• •• Escape from the ordinary .
driving the trails the
EGMONDVILLE ROVERS
have planned for you in their
4th Road Rally '120'
PRIZES • 1st Prize—Trophy Plus Stereo. Tape Deck
• Pius Cash Prizes for All Classes
YOU MUST
* HAVE A VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE &
INSURED VEHICLE.
* HAVE A CO-DRIVER
* HAVE A SAFETY-CHECKED VEHICLE
* SIGN 'A WAIVER
SAFETY CHECKS MAY BE OBTAINED AT 9 A.M. SUNDAY,
MAY 31st, AT THE SDHS PARKING LOT
Entry Fee: $3.00 for adults
$2.00 for students
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
PHONE 527 - Q909 or 527-0469 or .527-0446
Ir •
Down Yugoslays 4-3 at SDHS
I 4,-,THIE HURON EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH, ONT.. MAY 21, 1970
S. Columban Soccer
•
Seaforth athletes were among
the more than 900 who were on
hand at Exeter on Tuesday for
the Huron-Perth Conference
track meet.
S.D.H.S. finished in 8th spot
in the overall standings. The
complete standings were as
follows:
St. Marys 501, Stratford Cen-
tral 358, Exeter 295, Goderich
257, Wingham 238, Clinton 182,
Mitchell 153, Seaforth 130, Lis-
towel 55, Stratford Northwestern
34 and Milverton 34.
The S.D.H.S. girls team ccen-
bined to pick up three firsts; one
second and two thirds.
Two records were set by the
S.D.it.s. girls Mary Nolan
bettered last year's record of
175' by 4'4" in the Junior soft-
ball throw.
Sandra Coleman also set a new
Huron-Perth record when she
threw the discus• a record 101'
10 1/4" in the intermediate class.
Her record throw was 9" better
than the new senior record.'
Barbara Bryans won a first
place ribbon for Seaforth when
she won the 100 yard dash in
12.8 seconds.
The• girl's lone second place
ribbon went to Maureen Connolly
in the junior shot put.
placing third behind Maureen
was Joan Hopper. The other third
was won by R. Van Booren in the
intermediate discus.
The combined effort of the
girls squad netted the S.D.H.S.
team 73 points in the meet.
The girls outscored the boys
for the third consecutive year.
In the boys classes, S.D.H.S.
won 'one first, two seconds and
two thirds for 57 points.
Doug McKay was the stand-
out athlete on the boy's tearn.He
won the midget long jump with
a jump of 17' 6 1/4", second in
the triple jump and tird in the
midget .high jump.
Ron Hopper won a second
place ribbon for his effort in
the 'junior long jump and S. D.H.'S.
boys placed' third in the midget
440 relay.
S.D.H.S., one of the smallest
schools in the conference,
improyed upon last years finish,
by more than doubling their
points. In 1969 they counted only
55 points and finished last in -the
10 school meet.
This season with 130 points
they were 8th in the 11' school
meet.
VS
V5
VS
VS CLEAVER -BROOKS
VS CANADIANS
VS DUBLIN
VS
VS
VS
VS
V'S
VS
VS
VS
Vs
St. Columban made their home
debut at the Seaforth District
ieh School field a winning one
when they defeated London IV-
Slav Canadians 4-3 In a Londoh
and District Soccer game played
on Saturday.
A fine crowd was on hand to
watch as St. Columban opened the
scoring early in the first half.
Dave Mcinally passed the ball to
Gord Moylan who scored on a low
snot from in front of the goal.
St. Columban made it 2-0 when
Dave Mcinally dropped the ball
in on the London goal and Gord
Moylan headed it over the Yug-
Slav goalie, into the top corner
of the net.
London cut the lead to 2-1
on a close-in shot that eluded
Brownies
Entertain
Mothers
Recently the Brownies of the
2nd Seaforth Brownie Pack enter-
tained their mothers at a Mother
and Daughter banquet. The mo-
thers kindly supplied a delicious
pot-luck dinner and the Brownies
decorated the hall and tables with
handicrafts and articles used to
pass some of the many Brownie
badges.
After dinner the Brownies
sang two songs written especially
for the, occasion and then taught
their mothers a new two-part
sang.
The Guide Company accom-
panied by their Captain Mrs.
Stinnissen joined our party for a
'Fly-up' ceremony. Brownie
must pass 39 tests to earn her
Golden Hand and Brownie Wings.
Tests such as semaphore, the
proper use of a compass and
stove. She must know how to knit,
cook, keep her room and clothes
in propei order, set the table and
help with the dishes: she must
also shove,' co-ordination and
sportsmanship in playing games.
and good manners in using the
telephone. There are also tests
on wrapping and tieing a parcel
for mailing, the Canadian flag,
singing properly the words of
O Canada and God Save the Queen,
growing a plant, shining her
shoes, keeping her hair clean and
tidy and knowing howl.° sew but-,
tans on. She is also taught to ob-
serve from nature and to enjoy
the out of doors plus many more
interesting things. This is good
reason to 'be very proud of a
Brownie who earns her Brownie
Wings - the only -Brownie badge
she can wear on her Guide uni-
form. The girls who worked hard
and earned this badge are Linda
Heard, Valerie Sinnamon, Susan
ScOtt, Kim Campbell and Connie
Willis.
After the Grand Howl, which
is the Brownies' way of saying
very well thane, was performed
for these girls they were
corned into Guides with a ver-y,
nice candlelight promise cere-
mony, .
Before the Brownies, Guides
and guests joined in the closing
ceremony, Brown Owl who is
leaving town this summer, was
delightfully surprised by a pre-
sentatIon of a farewell' gift - a
beautiful cup' and saucer with
toadstools on it. The pelt also
had a gift for Tawny Owl, Mrs.
Patterson, who ,is also leaving
the ,pack, but Twny was unable
to attend , due to illness so• the
presentation was made the Yel-
lowing Monday when she came to
say her farewells.
Smiles .
Pushing ahead of the house-
wives waiting in line at the su-
permarket, a smartly dressed
woman with- only one item hur-
riedly tried to pay for it. "You
don't mind if I get ahead of you
just to pay for this one can of
clog food, do you?" she asked
the shopper at the head of the
line.
"Goodness no," was the
saccharine answer. "If you're
that hungry, go right ahead."
PAUL
O'REILLY
Paul is in his 4th year
as Goal Tender for the
St. Columban Soccer
Club. He attended
Seaforth' District High
School, where he init-
ially played soccer on,
the school team. He is
presently employed at a
branch 'of the To.onto-
Dominion Bank in Wing-
ham. Paul is single and
lives at his home at
R.11.5, Seaforth.
goalie Paul O'Reilly,
St: Columban made it 3-1
when George Love broke into the
clear on a pass from brother Tom
and scored on a hard, low shot
from 20 yards out.
The Yugo-Slays made the
count 3-2 with a goal Just before
half-time.
London tied the score early in
the -second half on a long shot
that dropped into the top corner
of the St, Columban net.
Tom Love scored the winning
goal with 9 minutes remaining in
the game when he broke in on
the left side and completely fooled
the Yugo-Slav goalie with a shot
from a very difficult angle.
The game was interrupted by
outbreak with 6 minutes to -play.
When order was restored, the
London team wouldn't play the
remaining few minutes of the
game, so the final score was
St. Columban 4, Yugo-Slays 3.
The next St. Columban game
will be in London on Saturday,
May 23rd against London Scot-
tish. Kick-off is at 3:00 p.m.
St. Columban line-up:
Goal, Paul O'Reilly; Pull-back,
Tom Melady, Brian Melady;
Halves, Ron McClure, Paul Ma-
lone, Murray McClure; For-
wards, Dave McInally, George
Love, Tom Love, Gord Moylan,
Gerald Ryan; Alt., Ken Coyne,
Bob Young, Ken Flanagan, Gord
Coyne.
pays up,- we will have the course
debt-free."
The largest chunk of this
year's budget is for travel of
competitors to St. Catharines.
An estimated 300 athletes will be
subsidized up to one-third of the
travel costs. That works out to
$188,000. Tack on the $120,000
debt, and that only leaves $62,000
for admintetration, new seating,
insurance and other costs.
Without any major publicity
campaign, the committee has al-
ready banked $12,000 in advance
ticket sale's. By they time the
championships open, the enlarged -
7,000-seat grandstand should be
sold out. A crowd Of 25,000 is
expected for the finals of the
seven events, all being rowed on
the windup Sunday. ,,,
And supporters from over-
seas will accompany most teams.
BOAC and Air Canada charters
are already'boolced from France
and England. Yugoslavia has re-
quested low-priced accommod-
ation for 30 spectators:
And while South Africa keeps
the committee on the hot seat,
Israel and the United Arab Re-
public eliminated another poss-
ible conflict by both withdrawing.
Since no flags or national anthems
are used in rowing champion-
ships, the presence of East Ger-
many will also cause Ottawa no
protocol problems.
The third world rowingeham-
pionshipe - the first outside of
Europe - appear to be in good
hands. St. Catharines deserves a
vote of thanks frOm all Canadians.
.4
J
0
Lots " of Action at' SDHS Playing Field
There was lots of action at the S.D.H.S.' playing field oft-Saturday when a large turnout of
spectators were on hand to watch St. 'Columban Soccer Club host London YugoSlays in their
first home game of the season. St. Columban won the contest 4-3.
The game was stopped late in the second half when a donnybrook erupted between• the
teams. In the upper picture Brian Melady (right) and an unidentified London player race for
the ball. (Lower) Paul O'Reilly, St. Columban goalie is out of the net to stop a London player.
London scored on the play. (Staff Photo)
Venturersto Attend Olympics
The Seaforth Venturer Corn- help to make the camp a success. don't leave it too long to help •
pany, ' (formerly Senior -Scouts) Thesee -laciYS - ''''''' Broome, them. If you have storm .windows
are again asking ,the people of Craig and Kelly Maidens with to come down, screens to go up,
Seaforth to show their faith in their advisor, D. Maidens - plan gardens to rote-1111, grass to cut,
young people. They have been in- to drive up to keep the cost mini- cars to wash - no job is too small,,
vited to attend an International mal, but it is still going to cost they'll do 'em all. They are even
Boy Scout Olympic Camp at Thun- money. They -are not' asking for equipped to wash store Windows 4
der Bay, Ontario, .T.prie,1,9, 20 and , donations, but odd jobs to pay so this is the time to spruce up
,21, as a service company to help , their way. As these boys are going for spring, and help the Venturer ,
set up and take 'down the camp, to represent_our town it would be get to Thueder -Bay. , )11
help run the various olympic type nice if the people of the town got If you have a ,job needing to be
%events and in any way they can behind them 100%. They have only done, please call 527-0883 any
one month to earn this money so time.
0
0 .
•
0'
a
11 F.A.G.
DUBLIN
ITALIANS
8 Fs A.G.
ST. MARYS
ITALIANS
" 22
". 29
AUG. 5.
12
•/ 19 F.A.G..
ITALIANS
ST. MARYS
F.A.G.
ST: MARYS
CANADIANS
F.A.O,
DUBLIN
ITALIANS
ST. MARYS
CLEAVER-BROOKS
CANADIANS
41 16 CANADIANS VS F.A.C.
CLEAVER-BROOKS VS ITALIANS
DUBLIN VS ST. MARYS
ITALIANS VS F.A.G.
DUBLIN VS 'CANADIANS
CLEAVER -BROOKS VS ST. MARYS
CLEAVER-BROOKS VS
CANADIANS ' VS
DUBLIN VS
DUBLIN
ITALIANS
CLEAVER -BROOKS
ST. MARYS
CLEAVER-BROOKS
CANADIANS
F.A.G,
ST. MARYS
ITALIANS
CANADIANS
CLEAVER -BROOKS
DUBLIN
* ANY POSTPONED GAMES MUST BE PLAYED BY,
AUGUST 28
PLAYOFFS - 1) Begin Aug, 31 - Final Dates to be com-
pleted later
1st vs 4th
2nd Vs 5th 1 Game
3rd vs 6th
GOALS FOR ,AND AGAINST TO DECIDE IN CASE
OF TIES
The organizers of Canada's
only major world •champion-
ship for 1970 are keeping their
fingers crossed these days.
The St. Catharines, Ont.,
committee set up to stage the
world rowing championship Sept.
2-6 was floored recently by the
entry from South Africa of a two-
crew team.
There are no African nations
now competing- in rowing," said
Craig Swayze, Canadian repre-
sentative to the world governing
body of the sport. "But we are
keeping our fingers crossed that
the Russians don't kick up a fuss
like' they did before the Mexican
Olympics. If they refuse to com-
pete against South Africa, a lot
of other Communist nations will
follow suit.- We hope we don't
have to face the same problem
the Olympic committee did - that
is to boycott South Africa."
Swayze, who takes times off
from his job as city editor of
the St. Catharines Standard'. to
carry rowing's case to 'Poi-onto,
Ottawa and now the world, is
privately hoping the South
Africans will decide to withdraw.
Fortunately, that's the only
bad news Swayze-- and-his group
have encountered since deciding
to bid for the championship.
"Of course, we still haven't
received the cheque from Ottawa,
for the Government's share, but
I'm counting on that., After all,
it' was Health Minister John
Munro who urged 'us to go afteit7
the championship in the first
place," Swayze said.
Under the plan, Ottawa and
Ontario each agreed to put up
$114,000 - with the remaining
one-third of the budget to be
raised locally. The city kicked
in with $50,000,, leaving $64,000
for industry and the general
public to contribute. _
"That total is now up to
'$92,000 since costs have increas-
ed over our budget," Swayze
'said. "Despite this, we are within
$5,000 of the total right now, and
we never had to seek a public
subseeiptiqn."
. Since April, 1969, a four-man
staff has been busy setting the
groundwork for the champion-
ship.
Already 27 nations have en-
tered 'teams and at least eight
more are expected' before the
official closing date of August
15 is reached.
In case you are wondering
why the city of St. Catharines
decided to go after the cham-
pionship, Swayze supplies the
answer - and a number of Can-
adian centres 'could follow the
lesson.
"In 1967, we turned the Henley
into a world championship class
course in order to stage the North
American championships as part
of Centennial celebrations. When
all the bills came in, we were left
with a debt of $120,000.Since this
was all for course improvements
both the Federal and Provincial
Governments agreed to include
this amount in our budget. As it
'stands now, providing Ottawa
Meet The
ST. • COLUMBAN
SOCCER TEAM
3) Second Round of Playoffs:
Winner' of 2nd vs 5th vs winner of 3rd
vs 6th (ONE GAME).
4) FINAL ROUND
2 games home and, home series -
total goals to count.
40.` •110 ••••••••••1111. •••• ••••