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The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-27, Page 44—THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ON?.. AUG. 27,, 1971) 4) -"'"na• Plan Wind-up Tournament SUGGESTION FOR BOYS: • • Short Sleeve Shirts — $2.00 to 2.35 Long sleeve Shirts — Perma Press 2.95 & 3.96 Casual and Blue Jeans 2.95 to 6.94,, Socks 79c and 89c jackets 3t50 to 7.95 Denim Jackets 5.95 Sweaters 3.50 to' 5.95 White Gym Shorts 1.50 FOR THE YOUTH Short Sleeve Shirts 2.80 to 6.95 Long Sleeve Shirts 3.95 to 7.00 Jeans and Casual Slacks 5.95 to 10.95 Dress and Sport Socks 1.00 Sweaters 6.95 to 19.95 Jackets 8.75 to' 12.95 — Gym Bags 2.50 BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR - HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALUMINUM SIDING WINDOWS- AWNINGS STEP RAILINGS DOORS — UNIT S HOLMES & MacLEAN 527-0032 or 527-0421 WANTED DEAD OR ALM Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lb's., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up free. We pay you For your animal at your farm.-24 hour service. CALL COLLECT-1—BRUSSELS 887-9334 If no answer call 887-9335, BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Prop.• GORDON JOHNSTON—Forrnerty Marlatt _Bros. Autumn starter easy-pay loans Now is the time to make sure your home is up-to date and ready for Winter. We'll lend you,money on collateral or we'll arrange mortgage loans. Quick, experienced service. Competitive rates. Personalized attention. Arrange it today at Victoria and:Grey'. , VIC7ORIA. and GREY- TAU • ANY SINCE limo NeX.vs of, the Seaforth Lawn Bawling Club OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED WE HAVE IN STOCK 'A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FALL FERTILIZERS Bulk or Bagged, 0 SPREADERS AVAILABLE 0- ALSO • SEED WHEAT • LAWN 'SEED and ' LAWN FERTILIZERS We have a good line of VETERINARY SUPPLIES AND PREMIXES Phone 527-1910 Seaforth CorreSpondent Mrs.-Bob Cronin The Dublin and District Ath- letic Association are sponsoring a Softball Wind-up Tournament on Sunday, August 30 commencing at 11:30, a.m. when seven teams will take part. During the day, the Athletic Association will, sell hot dogs and soft drinks and the girls participating in the games will receive a free treat from the association. The names of the seven teams were put into a hat and the first team drawn received a bye into the second round. The second and third teams drawn will play each other in the first round, as will the foUrth and fifth and sixth and seventh in that order. In the second round the winner. of the second and third game of the first round will play the team with the _bye and the win- ner from the fourth and fifth team will play the winner of the sixth and seventh team In that order, In the final round the winners Last Wednesday saw twelve ladies trebles on the Seaforth Greens, bowling for the Whitney Trophy. 'High for the day and winning the trophy was Grace Scrimegour and her rink from Goderich with 3 wins plus 16 - 39; 2nd, Connie McKay's rink, Wingham, 3 wins plus 12 - 43; Srd, Nora Finnigan, Wingham ; 2 wins plus 14 - 37; 4th, Helen Allison, • Goderich, 2 wins plus 10 - 42. Tuesday evening this week saw a goOd turnout for the Pot Luek Supper and twenty-four bowlers competed after for the Soole Trophy. Tom Phillips the President of the Men's Club, pretented the trophy to Art Fin- layson and Janet Ford who placed first iWith 3' wins plus 20 - 39; 2nd, Tom Phillips and Norman Riedel, 3 wins plus 12 - 28; 3rd, Cliff Broadfoot and Katie Phillips, 2 wins pluck 20 - 40; 4th, Jack Patterson arid Marg- eurite Walden, 2 wins plus 20- 32. In the Merchants and Manu- facturers tournament at Strat- ford a rink skipped by Dr. Haul Brady with Fred Tilley and Art Finlayson placed 4th with 3 wins plus 16. Saturday night, three rinks played in the mixed doubles at Goderich and Art and Mary Fin- , layson came 2nd with 3 wins plus 22. In men's doubles at Wingham of the second round games will play off for the tournament championship. The last game shall be a full seven -innings and the fifteen run rule will not apply. The official timekeeper and scorekeeper for the tournament will be Larry Cook and George Coville. A flip of a coin will decide the team oat bat" and any team once around the batting order in any inning will be de- clared side out and will take the field. Any team leading the other after four or more com- plete innings by fifteen runs shall be declared the game winner. In case of a tie the team with the most hits will be declared the winner. Any team short of play- ers will be allowed to use play- ers from another team or teams entered in the tournament but only enough players may be"added to complete a team. Draw re- sults are: No. 1 - Hibbert South, No. 2 - St. Coluinban North, NO.3 - Dublin Town, No. 4 - Dublin North, No. 5 - Hibbert North, No. 6 ,-,,, Dublin South. Monday night, Fred Tilley and Eric Matzold were in the winners circle. • Thursday evening jitney win- ners were Ella Munro and Hazel Hildebrand for the ladles and George Hildebrand and Jack Pat- . terson for the men. (Continued from Page'l) Recalls events being reported almost as they happen to most of the World's population. TodaY, thanks to modern electronic corn -nuni- cation devices such as radio and T. V., it is unnecessary 4o wait three, months to' find what in the World's going on. No. 7 - St. .Columban South. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook and baby, Toronto were visiting with Mrs. Louis Brinier and Jerry on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and Linda have returned from Kentucky and are now spending the remainder of their vacation at their cottage at Lion's Head. Miss Agnes Ryan, London was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph F. Ryan on the weekend. Miss Joanee Stapleton and two girl friends left for Europe on Tuesday and will be holidaying there until Christmas. Mr. Clayton Looby and Mr. William Stapleton are still pat- ients In the Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello have returned from their trip to Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Frank Evans spent last weekend with Miss Mary Evans. Miss Evans and Miss' Madeline Piche of Windsor spent the week- end in Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacRae and son have taken up residence in Dublin in the former telephone office which is now owned by the Owner of East Huron Produce, Mr. Reubenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and family, Port Colborne and Mrs. Carman Fadden and chil- dren, Toronto were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse and family, Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tiede, Kitchener were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'Ron Ryan and-family on Sunday. Miss Theresa Ryan) London spent the weekend' with her mother, Mrs. Ptrick pans's. Mrs. Don Coyne and children and Mrs. Jack Morris and child- have returned to hondon after spending a few weeks with Mr. Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and children, Windsor, spent, the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs.Patrick . 'Woods and family, Georgetown, were visiting with Mr. Ferg H'oran on the weekend. Mrs. Herb Brown and dau- ghter, Elizabeth, returned bit Wednesday from 'a three week trip to Scotland.'' McKillop No. 1 4-H Meets McKILLOP NO.1 - 4-H MeKillop No. I had their sec- ond 4-H meeting at the home of. Brenda Pryce. The leader, Mrs. W. Little taught the members how to knit. The next meeting will be held on September 1st at Family paradise Park. • Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale The first meeting of the unit, "Focus on Fitness" was held at the home of Mrs. John -MOylan. Officers elected were: President, Cathy M array; Vice-President, Mary Ann Van Bakel; Secretary, Donna Nolan; Treasurer, Patsy Marre.y; Press Reporter, Joanne Van Drunen. The leader for the project is Mrs. Moyian, assisted by Mrs. Tom Marray. Pamphlets were, distributed. The President, Cathy Murray, read an article on physical and mental fitness. The second meeting of the project was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Murray and opened by the President, Cathy Murray with the 411 Pledge and Institute Ode. The roll call was answered by each mem5er giving the name of a book she had read, and the name of a book she would like to own. The segretary, Donna Nolan read the minutes. A name for the Club was ch3sen, "McKillop 2 Healthy Hikers". Each mem- ber gave a brief outline of the book she brought to the meeting. The book report to be included in the record book wasdiscuSsed. Mrs. M eylan read an article on the art of reading. Various waya of making leisure time a pleasure were discussed, such as handicrafts, reading and tray- ening. Selections from The Sound of Music" were played, and music appreciation discussed. The following handicrafts May be made; knitting, Kuck-weaving, or making a toy (stuffed or mobile). Mrs. Murray demon- strated a stuffed toy and a mobile. Gail Nolan and Joknne Mahoney then made a mobile. Sister Veronica, of Sask- atchewan, and Sister Anne Eliz- abeth, London, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shea. A reunion of the members of the James O'Reilly family was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rpssell Pringle, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuaid, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Sr. have returned from a visit in Peterborough, Lakefield and Grafton. Kevin Smith, Detroit, 'spent last week with his uncle, Ted Doyle, returning home on Sun- day. Sister Veronica and Miss Sharon Shea spent a few days in Toledo, with Mr. and mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Burke' and Miss Sharyn Burke spent a few days in Toronto. Brother Joseph returned to Toronto, following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Miss Bonnie Pletch, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. Misses Jean, Joan, Casey, and Janet McDaid, Brantford, are spending a holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Lane. NEWS OF ST. COLUMBAN- 4-0 Group Elects Officers EXERCISE BOOKS in . Package SPORTS SCENE by Ding Industrial Ball has now completed it s first complete regular season of play and has proved to be a very suc- cessful undertaking. The Men's League finished Monday evening with the Firemen finishing first to capture the league title. The Ladies League finished their schedule Tuesday evening with the Hippy House- wives proving to be the stronger of the two teams. The playoffs ,in the Men's League begin next Monday evening and it should provide some real enjoyment to those attending and participating. The St. Columban Soccer team con- tinued their winning ways last Saturday .when they upset the strong London Croatia team • by a 2 - 1 score in a first round game for the Schaeffer Cup. St. Columban now advance to the next round against the St. Thomas kickers. The big green showed why they arethe leaders in their ' division of the London and district Soccer League as they upset the highly rated Croatia team. The 'learn hopes to hold ' on to their present' lead and move into the A Division of the league next seasom Roller skating, lawn bowling and golf, three entirely different sports, but all heavily patronized at present, as every- one tries to get in a final few days before the colder weather hits. Roller skating has been well attended during the sum- mer months and has proved to be a big booSt to the local arena as the extra revenue provides funds for more repairs and improvements. Lawn bowling, con- tinues to be a popular sport as the local greens are filled almast every evening. Golf also has preyed to be more popular as the Doig families haye given the local people an opportunity to try their hand at golf: The local course, owned and run by the Doigs, has improved tremendously over .the past fear months and presents a real challenge for most of us duffers. Turning to a different type of sport ' but one that seems to be very popular in this area, Harness Racing. Clinton Race- way is well attended on Sundays and Goderich on Wednesdays. The Goderich Raceway is now having races on Satur- days besides Wednesdays to give us three big nights of racing. Several local people either own or drive their horses causing a great deal of. local interest. So I hope all you betting fans continue to have good luck along 'with our local owners. Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our, "School Headquarters" it offers an unique adVantage: TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13 'Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets, Clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. , BEST VALUE IN REFILLS 'Largest selection'-of refills at as much as 20% less than usual prices today. Check Our School Opening Special Values BRIEF COVERS 6 for 90c Back - To - School Specials Are Featuredin Our Easy-Care Yard 'Goods for Fall Sewing See these attractive home desks designed for today's - students. Lots of writing area and handy drawers in Which to keep notes and records. It's hard not to do home work when your young student has a desk like this to help him. 1104)10 AND sTATI(ENERI. srt)RIE The Friendly Store in Reafurih — "the friendly town" 4 SALES and SERVICE SEAFORTH PHONE 521-0290