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The Huron Expositor, 1969-09-11, Page 3Ronald Mason Accepts New Appointment Ronald Mason, Lake Superior Last year, Mason guided his State College hockey coaoh, has Lakers I to a fine 21-5 record, but been promoted to the position of ,ran second in both the ICHA assistant,athletic director at the standings and NAIA tournament. college, Bud Cooper, LSSC Mr. Mason is married and he athletic director, 'who made the and his wife, the forrrier Marion announcement, said that Mr. Bell of Kippen, are the parents Mason's new position will be of two children. They live at in addition to his regular duties 964 S. Campus Court on the as hockey coach. LSSC campus. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason of Seaforth, On- tario, Ron Mason joined the LSSC staff as varsity hockey coach in 1966 after receiving his masters degree in physical education from the University of Pittsburg. He earned his ba- chelor's degree from St. Law- rence University where he play. ed varsity hockey for' four years and was the leading scorer and captain of the eastern team. He wasmarned .to the Tri-State League all ;star team for three years and received, All- East tournament first team honors for two straight seasons. During his three years as head hockey mentor at LSSC, Mason's.teams have compiled an outstanding 5'7-13-2 record, During the 1966-6'7 season, the Lakers fashioned a 15-5 mark. The 1967-68 campaign saw the Lakers chalk up a 21-3-2 record and won the International Col- legiate Hockey Association title during their first,year of compe- tition in the loop. They finish- ed in the runner up circle dur- ing the 1967-68 NAIA national tournament. Brucefiel'd Bombers Drop Two Games Suffers Broken Right Hand Paul O'Reilly, goal tender for die St Columban Soccer Club, suffered a broken right hand Saturday in a soccer match at Goderich. The match was the final game of the season for St. co- lumban, who finiShed in 4th place, in their division of the London and District, Soccer League: Goderich edged the local squad 3 - 1 Dublin was the scene of a challenge soccer match on Sun- day when the parishes of St. , Patrick's 'Church, Dublin and St. Columbun Church battled through an hour of exciting soc- cer. The Dublin team was vie-. torious,' for the first time in the challenge matches, winning by a 1-0 margin. DID YOU KNOW— You May Qualify' For TRAINING ALLOWANCES Allowances may be paid to people in full-time training. T he ,a I lowances vary depending on where you train and what your family responsibilities are. Don't Miss — This Opportunity Ontario Manpower Retraining Program Offers Opportunities Unlimited Do you need more education to get ahead? Do you need a new skill? If you have been held back because you lack education and training, you can qualify NOW for a better paying job through the training program that is tailor-made \ for you. '• - • 'et- THE FOLLOWING 'COURSES,- WELL rt BE er. . 4 OFFERED AT THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTRE IN STRATFORD STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 22. GRADE 8 GRADE 9 GRADE 10 GRADE 11 GRADE 12 COMMERCIAL CLERICAL DRAFTING LATHE OPERATOR WELDER FITTER Earn a letter of equivalent standing from the Department of Education and get ready to-meet the , needs of today's world! I For full particulars regarding admission, eligibility and training allowances contact ... Your local ontario Manpower retraining program il" elf THE HOME TEAM 411 — SPECIAL — Student's Subscription Only $4.50 for the school year Send to Address Code Charge to Address 4.50 Enclosed 0 Bill Me El 0 $6.00 to U.S. College HURON EXPOSITOR. APAFORTH;. 9h1Ty- S,EPT; 11, y asked to contact Jack Bedard, 52'1-1792. Also on Monday night, the Egmondville League will get started. They bowl at 7:00 p. m. and League president is Betty Glanville, 527-0236. The rest of the leagues, Men's Legion; Country Club and COF rt will Start in the next few weeks. The alleys were open for open bowling last week and a number of the sport enthusiasts were on hand to try out the automatic ' pin setters and the new pins. 4 " This summer has proved to be one of the best in recent years for sporting enthusiasts in the Seaforth area. The closing of the Lions Club swimming pool on Labour Day btpught to an end another successful season. • The swimming instruction classes, part of the pool pro- gram, attracted over 400 child- ren in July and a further 300 in August. During the summer more than 26, 000 admissions to the pool were recorded. A series of swim meets this summer involving Seaforth, Sr., Marys, Stratford and Mitchell added interest to the summer program at the pool. Although we didn't have a championship team this year, Seaforth's two Optimist-spon- sored baseball teams had suc- cessful seasons. The Pee Wees and Bantams wound up their seasons a Couple of weeks ago. The Pee Wees, coached by Moe Huard, finished the regul- ar schedule with a record of 5 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie._ In the first round of play-offs they dumped .Mitchell three straight in a best-of-five series. Kincardine turned the tables on them in. the Western .Ontario semi-final, dumping Seaforth two games straight in a best-of- Smiles • • Dressedin cap and 'gown fol- lowing graduation from college, the young man handed his di- ploma to his father with this remark: " Well, I finished law school to please you and mom. Now I'm going to become a motorcycle cop like I've been saying'since I was six-years-aid", The honeymoon is 'really over when HE phones that he will be late for dinner' and SHE already left a note that it's in the refrigerator. A wo'rnan.had just returned from the hairdresser. ,Two of ht .tji,eigt boss rw,er e (1;4 enssing 16 1. r. "What do, you think of it?" asked one. "Well, confidentially, looks like her parole came through just as the warden pul- led the switch; " five series. The Bantoms, coached by Brian Fischer, had a record of 6 wins and 4 losses in the seas- on. However, Mitchell put them out of contentioi in the group final , edging them two games to one in a best-of-three series. Sea,forth won the first game at home and then dropped a game in Mitchell. In the final game at the Seaforth Lions Park, Mitchell edged the local team 3-2 to win the series. The following are the win- ners in a series of recent draws by the minor ball clubs: Isobel Hunt, transistor radio; Bill Pinder $15. 00; J. W. Talbot $10, 00; Doug. Rowcliffe $10. 00; Ariel Wood $10. 00 and Russ Broderick $10. 00. A new attraction this year - was tennis. Throughout the - summer, young and old alike, gathered nightly at the newly- erected tennis courts at SDHS and battled as long as light would allow. Next season ,we look forward to seeing arvorganized tennis' club formed, which would pre- pare matches and possibly pro- vide a tourdament, Lawn bowling provided anoth- er entertaining summer for many local residents. During the past few weeks a number of Seaforthites have competed around the district and faired very well, Next Wednesday, the local, club will host a number of our- of-town rinks for the Furniture Tournament. Seaforth will have a gopd representation, salt . should be a very entertaining day, Lawn bowling will! continue for a few weeks yet and there are a number of tournaments yet to tie played in this area. Seaforth entries have fared well recently at the Goderich Raceway. Several local horSes and drivers have been racing on the. Wednesday evening program at Goderich and a number of localfanshave;also been attend ing. ' Lkslt" Wed:Od a y' 144 Bennett, drove laYWILer across th'e` finish line in the seventh, MeadoW Harvestor paid 10.10;7.40 and 4. 70. In the second Bennett drove Billy Dimples to a 3rd place paying 2. 60. Thursday evening lait week saw a good crowd out for, o u r jitney. Winners were - 1st. Donna Patterson 2W + 16 and close behind was Thelma Dale with 2 W + 15. For the men it was Bill Ball 1st. and Edgar Allen 2nd. With many tournaments on this month, our local bowlers, have been taking part in out-of- town games. Last Wednesday Lorne and Thelma Dale placed 2nd. in Stratford for the Prout and Lamont Trophy. Also win- ning 2nd place was a mixed trebles rink skipped by Jack Patterson, with Marie and Ernie Raise in Galt mixed trebles on Sunday. Congratulations to these winners. Monday night several rinks from Seaforth took part in -Clinton at their, mixed trebles harvest tournament. However rain cancelled the event in the second game. They have called this tournament again for next Tuesday night, Sept. 16th, so we hope our rinks will take part again. Last Saturday night saw two local rinks at the Goderich Mixed Doubles. The weather was ideal there while our own jitney here was rained out. One Receive Life Saving Awards Candidates for Royal Life Saving Awards were successful at tests conducted at Seaforth Lions Poofon Friday, Receiving Bronze Medallions are: 'Ann Nobel; Beata Malkus; Terry, Kunz; Janet Osborn 314., , Jaffe Osborn. „ A Bar to the Bronze Medal-' lion was won't)), Brenda Dietz. The. examiner was Miss Linda Myers of Stratford and the swim- mers were instructed by Ruth Gor will. rink placed 5th in the prizes, Wednesday is men:s doubles furniture' tournament here i n Seaforth and they have a good entry from out of town. We hope our own bowlers will he able to attend also. Tuesday night saw twelve bowlers at the jitney and for the ladies it was 1st Mary Fin- layson with Thelma Dale and Katie Phillips splitting 2nd. For the men Neil Bell and Cliff Broadfoot were tied. P. S. The challenge pins are no longer in Harpurhey but are now on the hats of two Seaforth men. Last Thursday night saw Jack Patterson -and Neil Bell winning them from Art Finlayson and Eric Matzbld, The Men's Intertown League started the 1969-70 season Sat- urday, with the local entry hosting Mike's No.1 team from Stratford. The Seaforth team,' including, Cord. Pringle, Gord. Noble, Eric Matzold, Jack Price, Leo Hagan and Jim Scott, came out on top after a see-saw battle through five games. Seaforth won the first by 11 pins, third by 11 and the final game by 14, However the Stratford team won the extra point for total pintail. The red- suit Seaforth 6 - Stratford 5, This Saturday Seaforth hosts Clinton and the following week they travel to Goderich. LEAGUES ARE STARTING The Mixed Doubles League is almost ready to go. Wednesday night will mark the start of the season. The League is still short a few bowlers, so if you are in- terested call the president, Bill Teall, 527-0075. Sr, Jame's Church League will get underway on Monday night at 9:00 and bowlers are Every Friday Night, Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon Beginning This Weekend New Bowler's . . There are some openings on these leagues and we offer free bowling and instruction to beginners. Contact the Management or President immediately Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial' 527-0240 4 • • The following ad appeared in the personal column of a large daily newspaper: "35- year-old farmer wishes, to meet single girl or widow of similar age wht) has tractor,. Object - matrimony, Please send picture of tractor." Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 Home Is Closer to the Campus When they read. their Hometown Newspaper Only $4.50 Neti%s ut the Seaforqi Lawn 13nwling Leagues are now forming. Contact your leagu. President NOW! or call the bowling 'alley 527400 or the Leigie • Presidents Mon. night Egmondville 'League contact Getty Glanville $21440 MON. night St, James' League — contact Jack ikcla,(452701792: TUES. night Country Club — contact can Vendereoll 50-1?22 Wednesday night Mixed Leagire — contact Bill Thal! 52P1075 Wednesday C.O.F. League contact Frank Riley. 50,966 Thursday night Men's League — contact John Smith 52744441' Frit* night Legion League — contact Les Leophardt 5274744 Will send them.the "Expositor" from September 'til May 1970 at any location in Canada 'Ott Turon ifxvositor • The iirucefield Bombers, Huron Ladies' tidfthaLt than p- ions, dropped the first. two games of a best-of-seven series with ivlilverron for the Wes"iern Ontario Athletic Association Ladies' Softball championship. Mil ver ton de lea red the field girls, 9-4 in IlensalL last Friday and again on Sunday in Mil ver ton. The Bombers travel to i\ lil- verton 'again this Friday for the third game and host the Milver'- tan team on Spnday at Hensall in the fourth game. The Bombers won the Huron title by downing Shakespeare in a best-of-five series, They won in their straight games by scores of 6-4; 8-7 and'I30-11. 'Me learn is coached by Vic CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE, 524-8342 Or BRIAN B. HOWLETT, Co-ordinator, ONTARIO MANPOWER RETRAINING PROGRAM DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION Operating under the Applied Arts and Technology Branch- of the Department of Education STRATFORD — 271-5700 FOR RESIDENTS OF THE CLINTON AND GODERICH AREA • STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 By agreement with Col. E. W. Ryan, Base Commander CFB Clinton, interested civilians may now take advantage of high school night courses offered to service personnel at the base. The following courses will be offered this fall and winter at the Grade 11 and 12 levels: ENGLISH MATHEMATICS SCIENCE (PHYSKS AND CHEMISTRY) HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Persons completing their studies successfully will be entitled to receive a Statement of Equivalent Standing from the Department of Education that shows an educational achievement equal to Grade 12 of the four:year Science, Technology and Trades Course offered in the secondary schools. This outstanding opportunity could be the chance you have been waiting for! The total cost for this course is only two dollars a week. Classes will be starting soon. Contact, either' of the persons noted above NOW! Enrolment is quite simple: interested persons should contact Lieutenant L. Cassie, the Base Ground Training Officer at the Clinton Base, phone 482-3411, Local 232. Further information may bet obtained ftom Mr. B.: B. Howlett, the Co-ordinator of the Ontario Manpower Retraining Program in Stratford. Phone 271-5700 (Bus.) or 475-4668 (Res.) The paper that fol- lows the students to college t . Call 527-0240 OR Mail Coupon "That makes another lost ball!"