HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-01, Page 6I
TwE. i;430.4.1 0,12. SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 1, 1971
S RECEPTION and
•
DRIVE-01- DANCE
LoCAL
BRIEFS
Mr. Sherman Stewart of
Crystal City, Man. is visiting
his brother, Marshall Stewart
at Huronview. He is a guesfat
the home of Mrs. Frank Storey.-
Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of
Guelph, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Campbell, James St.
over last week end.
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
were recent guests of the 'for-
mer's daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Ham-
mand, at Moorefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams
and family spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walden
left on Monday morning for an
extended trip througout the
Canadian West and expect to
be away at least two m,Inths.
Marlen Vincent recently re-
turned from East Maline,
where he attended the Big Red
showing of a new line of trac T.
tors.
Mrs. Jack Meagher was in '
London on Friday to attend a
tea at St. Joseph's Hospital -Aare
her granddaughter, Miss Ann
Marie Stock, graduated. She later-
attended the graduation exercises
at Alumni Hall at Western
University.
Brodhagen
Mr. and Mrs. John Hing,
Kitchener and Mrs, Alice Tait,
Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wolfe on Sunday.
Mr. and.Mrs. Ray Bennewies,
London, visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Norman BenneWies on,
Sunday.
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527-0240
STAG
In honor of
Jim McElwain
Seaforth Curling Club
SAT., JULY .3
Admission $1.00
RECEPTION 7
and DANCE
for
Ann Rivers and Wilfred preszcator
SAT- JULY 10th
9:00. to 12:00
Seafortb Lkgion Hall
ROYALAIRES
Evei-yone Welcome •
The Seaforth Industrial
Softball league saw three, close
games in action Monday night.
Only one run separated the win-
ners , from the losers in each
contest.
Teachers defeated Turf Club
28 . -27 at the Lions Park while '
the other game at the park saw
the Firemen defeat Genescd 12-
11. At the Optimist recreation
grounds, Mainstreet edged out
the Mechanics 8 - 7.
Teachers and Mainstreet have
10 points each to lead the stand-
News of Egenondville
Taken to
Following
Correspandent
Mrs.' C. Geddes.'
„ While camping over the week
end at InVerhuron, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rothon's holiday came to
an abrupt end when he was thrown
from his boat. -
An unidentified boat operator
saw the mishap and pulled Mr.
Rothon into shore. An onlooker
on shore with a citizens band
radio notified the Department of
Lands and Forests who happened
to be patrolling the park and had
a resusitating•unit in his posses- '
sion. He was taken by 0:P.P. to
Kincardine General Hospital,
where he was kept overnight
under observation. •
Alf Russell, who won the most valuable lineman title
on the London Lords lase year holds a ,tackling dummy as
he drills members of the S.D,H.S. Golden Bears on proper
tackling techniques. The action took place at a special
football clinic arranged by ,Seaforth's coach Terry Johnston.
(Staff Photo) •
See 3 Close Games
The Sports Column
(BY Ro1b Brady)
ST. COLUMBAN SETS EXAMPLE
The most popular sport in the world, lobth from a
spectator and %participant viewpoint is without a doubt
soccer.
Following the leagues and• indeed participating in minor
league games is almost a national pastime inmost countries
in six continents. Only North Atherica lags behind.
But, pick up, any daily newspaper, , turn to „sports pages
and it is readily apparent that we (North America) are
catching up fast.
We in Seaforth, although many people don't realize it, are
singularly fortunate in that we have the home field (SDHS)
for the St. Columban Soccer Club.
St. Columban plays in the 1st division of the London and
District Soccer League, one of the most competitive amateur
leagues in the country, and I might add, they are doing very
well indeed,
' The Club gained the right to allay in the 1st division by
virtue of their first place finish last year in and division play.
Already they have proven to the competition from cities
such as Sarnia, London, Woodstock and Stratford that the'
boys from Huron County are not to be taken lightly. With a
record of 4 wins, 2 loses and three ties St. Columban is
tied for fourth place in the 8 team league and are only
4 points out of first which is currently held by Stratford
FAG with eleven points.
It looks very much like the St. Columban team belongs
where it is and it wouldn't surprise me in the least to see
them shouting "We're number one!" in a year or two.
This success story is a great example to the public
school boys and younger high school students of the area,
many of whom have become rabidly interested in the sport
and need only an opportunity to improve their talents.
'If the game is not soon developed at a junior level in
the area then the bigger teams, such as St. Columban will
have to look further away for their players if they wish to
maintain winning ways and the next thing we know there
relocate.ma
y bno uality soccer in the area if the 'team must
We have' the interest and the talent for coaching 111 the
area now. Let's keep it here! Soccer is not an expensive
game to play.' A ball, running shoes, light clothing and a
field is all that is required. It seems to me that an area or
even intra-mural league could be started' with very little
difficulty by any of the service'clubs or even the town recrea-
tion coundil which is always looking for ways to occupy area
young people at reasonable cost. Here's your owortunity,
lets see some action!
St. Columban
Tops) Sarnia 1-0
"" Sun. 4 Alon.5 1ue.6
A VIRUS OF DOOM
ENVELOPS THE
EARTH!
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PHONE 524:7811
July
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John Wayne
Richard Boo
"Big Jake"
A CINEMA CENT EQ H.MS MESE NIArION
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No Glade
OF Grass
OUR NEXT
ATTRACTiON
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•
'-"Records Shut-out
corner but Sarnia left back Alex
Mackay headed the ball out of
danger with the goalie still out of
the play. ' Meanwhile the St.
Columban defence led by the
spedtacular work of goalle•Paul
O'Reilly, made md!ny fine saves
to keep the game scoreless at
half-time.
Early in the 2nd half, St.
Columban scored the only goal of
the game when Paul Malone drop-
ped a hight into Sarnia end t:
and with ti Dante goalie and
centre half th converging en
the ball It bounced loose and John
Gottschalk tired 4 into the open
net to make it I - 0. From this
point 'on, Sarnia put on tremen-
Paul O'Reilly
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_MEIN THERE NOW 'OPth AT 8i00 -P.M.
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LARGE NEW READABLE
TOTE BOARD CLINTON • ONTARIO
—Comfortable Grandstand
—Good Concession Booth •
—Good Parking Facilities
-NEW ELECTRONIC TOTE
BOARD,*
-NEW ELECTRONIC MAXI
TOTE MACHINES •
-SHELTERED BETTING AREA
r
'
HARNESS
RACING
Featuring •
10 RACES 1.11. NO
PARA MUTUEL
WAGERING
DAILY DOUBLE - -
EXACTOR -
OUINELLA
Harness Races Every Sunday
JUNE- 6 to .00T. 31
Advance program's will be available Saturday's at Pullman's
Barber Shop, Seafprth.
'OPP
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•
LONDON AND DISTRICT
'A PTS.
10 11
14 9 0
12
15
11 7
16
14 4
18 4
1st DIVISION STANDINGS "-
L T F
5 I 1 19
4 2 1 17
4 ' 3
0 15
2 2 3 15
2 2 3 12
2 3
2 13
1 4
2 8
1 '4
2 11
BOX WIC. OPENS AT eV P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
JULY 1 - 2
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
""THE ONLY GAME
IN TOWN".
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
-Elizabeth Taylor - Warren Beatty
In Color
"HARD CONTRACT"
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
James Coburn - Lee Remick
Color Cartoon
SAT. - SUN. MON. - TUES.
JULY 3 - 4 - 5 - 6
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"TORA TORA TORA"
Jason Roberts - E. G. Marshall
Martin Balsam
In Color
World War II story of the events
leading up to and Irkluding the
-Japanese attaik on Pearl Harbour
"THE GAMES"
Michael Crawford - Ryan O'Neal
Color Cartoon
WED. - THURS. - FRI.
JULY 7 - 8 - 9
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"HELLO DOLLY
Barbara Streisand
Walter Mather,' - Michael Crawford
In Color
for
Ann Kleinhaar and Fred Zwaan
(Bridal Couple)
Saturday; July 10
9 p.m
Exeter Legion ' all
Music by
"THE BLUEWA LER
PLAYBOYS"
Everyone Welcome
rost###APAP.AN#44.40#•##########~4
Classified Ads pay dividends:
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Entertainment
this WEEK in
TIRE
TIMBEIMANE
ROOM
The Nite Lites
ings. Teachers claim firstplace
by virtue of better runs for and
against record with 'a plus 36
record... Mainstreet has a plu's
of 12. Mechanics with 6 points
( plus 13) hold down third place
while Genesco is in fourth (6
pts. - 26) and Firemen are fifth
(6 pt's, - 22). The Turf Club is
in last place with 4 points (-13).
' Future' games scheauied for
Monday are:
Turf vs Firemen (REC)
Mainstreet vs Genesco. (PARK)
Teachers vs Mechanics (PARK)
Hospital
.Upset
Visiting Misses Peg and
Bessie Grieve for his summer
holidays „is their grand nephew,
Mr. Bob Grieve of Windsor, Ont.
Seaforth
(Continued froth Page 1)
dition to roads. He was told
separate agreement would be •
entered into concerning sewers
and water, etc. Such require-
ments were not a part of the
official plan.
Mayor Sills in answer to a
further question said there 'was
no" precedence determined as to
areas to be developed. The town
has asked the OWRC .for a
proposal to provide sewers
across the town and hopefully
they could be completed within
two years. This would mean
any • area in town could 'be
developed.
He agreed rates would be
_somewhat higher but a maximum
of $120' established by the OWRC
would apply.
Asking concerning horses in
town Clarence Montgomery was
told horses were permitted by
statute.
If a house located in an
.industrial area burned ' down
could it be. rebuilt Verne Scott
inquired and. was told the plan
did not prevent rebuilding but
that this was covered by the
zoning by-law.
Answering' a question regard-
ing a proposed zoning change on
railway street which council had
approved, Clerk Williams said
after coundil amendeclarthe by-
law, a period for appeal must
follow and in turn the approval
of the municipal board sought.
The procedure could take up to
6 months or more.
Mr. Montgomery suggested
this was longer than was needed
to change West William Street
when a residential buffer area
was provided. Mr. Williams ex-
31ained that change had been made
by council on the recommendation
of the planning consultants and
could be implemented since it
controlled only through traffic
and didn't deny a:ccess.
The meeting discussed briefly
the need for an additional cross-
ing over • the CNR tracks. Cost
was a factor Mayor Sills' ex-
plained and said one estimate
obtained had been about $28,000
without approaches.
As the meeting adjourned
speakers emphasized again that
the plan was a guide to Orderly
growth - something which at the
same time, could be' changed.
In expressing thanks to the
audience, Mayor • Sills and Mr.
McLean suggested that the in-
terest shown was encouraging and
that the planning board members
were available at any time to
discuss suggestions ' and
problems.
Brewers
Win Two,
Lose One
BREWERS WIN 2 LOSE-1
A battle for second place
in the Waterloo-Oxford Softball
League took place June 24 when
the Brodhagen Brewers were vis-
ited by Moorefield. Both teams
had identical 6 and 2 records.
The Brewers came out on top
with a 8 - 5 win and now trail
the league leading Rostock team
by only one game,
Brodhagen was never behind
in the contest as they led 3 - 0
in the fourth and scored 3 times
in the 5th to make 7 -3- In
the last inning the Brewers, lead-
ing 8 - 3, held off a Morarefield
rally, limiting them to only two
runs.
At-the plate the power once
again came from Al French who
hit a homer and a single to drive
in four runs. Dave Leonhardt
also got a homer while Bob Kist-
ner and Maynard Hoegy each had
a double. •
On the mound for Brodhagen,
Doug Leonhardt chalked up 13
strike outs, walked two men and
allOwed 5 hits. The Brewers were
chargedlor 3 errors.
BRODHAGEN VS BRODHAGEN
The 'Brodhagen Brewers 'met
the Brodhagen Juveniles on June
22 in a regularly scheduled game.
The Brewers defeated their
younger neighbours 16 - 2 in spite
of some, skulduggery from their
shortstop Bob Jarmuth who is
also the coach of the juveniles'.
Brewers pitching allowed two
runs on four hits' and-five walks.
Twelve men were struck out. The
Juveniles gave up 16 runs. on 13
hits and 6 walks. Doug. Vock and
Kim Cdotihardt struck- out--___7_
Brewers. '
LOSE SECOND
Brodhagen Brewers lost their
second game of the season when
they were beaten 7 - 6 by the
Fullerton 50's on June 11.
The Brewers took a 3 - Ilead
in the first on a 2 run homer
by -Paul Moedel and another round
trip from Bob Kistner with the
bases empty. The 50's went
ahead in the fifth three and
added one more in the seventh.
The Brewers 'attempted to come
right back, scoring three runs
in the seventh but the potential
tying run was° out at home as
Doug Leonhard. attempted to
stretch a. good hit into a home
run.
Allan French and Gary Little,
on the mound for Brodhagen,
allowed 7 runs on twelve hits
and three walks., They re-
corded ten strikeouts. The Brew-
ers were again plagued by errors
as the team committed six during
the game.
FUTURE GAMES
The Brewers next game will
be Thursday, July 1st when they
will again meet the Brodhagen
Juveniles. The following week is
a very important one. On Wed-
nesday, Ally 7, the Brewers take
on third place Atwood, in Atwood.
Following this game the Brewers
go into. a home and home series
"with first place. Rostock. On
Thursday, July 8, Rostock visits
Brodhagen and the visit . will be
returned on Sunday, Ju ly U.
Reports 'to
(Continued from Page 1)
session and another class planned
for later this year.
Council learned that ,an ad-
vertising campaign to inform
people in Huron exactly what
courses are available to them will
be launched.
Referring to CFB Clinton and
the progress the committee has
had in locating an alternative
facility there, Mr.--Cemrnings
Said the situation remains un-
changed until the base "is turned
over to somebody."
"The Ontario Government
officials are very active in meet-
ings with the Federal govern-
ment," said Cummings, "and
I would hope to' hear something
in the very near future." "
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Yam it,dt /11.4,/e/ rrewr
St. Columban redoraea their
second straight victory in the
strong London and 'District 1st
Division Socder League when they
edged Sarnia Dante 1 - 0 in a
game played at Seafdith on Satur-
day. -
The first half was even
with good scoring chances at
each end and ended 0 - 0 at
half-time.
Sarnia carried most -of the
play for the 1st 10 minutes but
St. Columban settled down after
' ins with lie. strong Sarnia
squad. Sarnia centre JimICurrie
had a scoring chance 'when he
took a lead pass and broke in
net.
The best St. Co-lumban scor-
ing threats came when Tom Love
broke in from the left wing and
fired a hard shot that deflected
off the goal-post and went wide
an d „again when Brian Melady
broke in from the right side but
Sarnia goalie Heath blocked the
shot at the corner of the goal.
The Sarnia goalie was injured
late in the half when he and St.
Cclumban centre , Gerald Ryan
both went high for a bouncing ball
near the Dante 18 yard line and
the goalie landed on his back with
the ball going loose. George Love
fired a high shot foiathe top right -
Stratford •
Otenpians
Sarnia
St. Coluniban
Lions
Woodstock
Ti' "SOnburg
Oer tans
dous pressure attempting to tie
the score but goalie O'Reilly
stopped everything the Sarnia
team fired his way. A very close
call came after O'Reilly made a
diving save, with the reboundde-
flecting off the St. Columban goal-
post and rolling, along the-goal-
line until Ron McClure blocked it
and O'Reilly pounced on the lobse
ball. a .
St. Columban tad a • great
chance to ,increase their lead
when George Love fed a break-
Sarnia Line - up
Goal - L. Heath; Full-back -
Tony Dominichini, Alex Mac-
kay; HalVes a- JIM Devlin, Gui-
nan(' Mussid, Alan Williams;
Forwards - Mike ,Devanny, Mark
Li Shing, Jim Currie, Vince
Bucci, Pat Bucci; Alt . - Gio-
vanni Diloretto, Tom-Ogle.
Other scores from Saturday:
Germans - -0 Woodstock - 0
Stratford - 1 Tillsonburg-1
Olympians - 3 Lions - 3
St. Columban gained ground
on every team in the league as
the other games ended in ties,
St. Columban are tied with Lions
for 4th place but are only 4'
points behind the first place
FAG Stratford team.
THURSDAY(
FRI. and FRI.
MAITLAND -
TRIO
In the Crown Room
Dining room open on Sundays
from 12 noon • 2 pm. and 5p.m.
to' 1 p.m. in the evertine.
• CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
RIDAY, JULY 2
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10
THREE $25 GAMES
$75.00 Jackpol To Go
TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $100
Extra Cards 25c or 7 for V.00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—,
Auspices Seaforth Branch,156
Royal Canadian Legion '
ILIMNOF
PN•mensilowaraiso"001111Wimmat
this week
at the
ROYAL HOTEL
'MITCHELL
8 30.0iRicH if ,-214,c(ssioii 80 .1
II
A local group from
Wingham
"VON RYAN'S ELM HAVEN
EXPRESS" MOTOR HOTEL
C ANDLELITE
RESTA URANT and TAVERN
FORME RL PIZZA PATIO TAVERN —
"JOEY HOLLING SWORTH"
FROM JUNE 28th TILL JULY 10th
CANDLE-CITE
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
IlAYPiELO ROAD ,IN GODERICH PHONE 524.7711
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Frank Sinatra CLINTON, • cartoon .IlUttiltlillflllllflll{ILIIIN~N .-Ilse_ _InAndustrial Ball •
a shakey start and played on even '`away pass to Brian Melady who
broke in all alone through centre
but his shot just missed the goal
by inches. Sarnia continued to
from the left wing but his hard carry most of the play in the'
drive was over the St. Columban aa-latter stages of the game and they
were awarded a penalty shot in the
last 2 minutes, of play when a hard
shot by Sarnia winger Li Stang,
struck the arm of a St. Columban
defender. Dante centre•"halfGuil-
land Mussid took the shot but
fired a high shot over the St.
Columban ,goal and the game
ended St. Columban 1 Sarnia -0.
The star of .the gime was
goalie Paul O'Reilly, who played a
tremendous game in recording
his first shut-out of the season.
There are no league games
this week end (July 3rd) and the
next St. •Columban game will be
in Tillsopburg on Saturday, July
10th with kick-off at 6:00 P.M. at
the Glendale High School.
July '17th will be the 1st round
• for the City Cup but the teams and
the site of the games have not been
determined as yet.
St. Columban line-up
Goal - Paul O'Reilly; Full-
back - Tom Melady, Ron Mc-
Clure; Halves - ,Hank Pardys,
Paul Malone, Len Bakelaar;
Forwards e Brian Melady, Larry
Kale, Gerald Ryan, George Love,
Tom Love; Alt. - Art Murray,
John Gottschalk, Murray • Mc-
Clure.
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