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The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-16, Page 6SCHNEIDER'S. SPECIALS For This Week Schneider's BROKEN HAM PIECES .. 6-oz. 450 Schneider's MINI SIZZLERS lb. 590 Schneider's Crispy FLAKE SHORTENING lb. 330 4-414R HURON Expost OR. SEAFORTH, ONT, SEPT. 16, 1971 .S .EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — §ATURDAY Fab — King Size DETERGENT 1.19 Puritan Stews BEEF, IRISH & MEAT BALLS 24-oz. 53; Club House BLACK PEPPER Quaker REGULAR MUFFETS Cut-rite Wax PAPER REFILLS PRODUCE S-oz. 980 16-oz. 44, 100 ft. 330 Slammers Defeat Swingers LADIES SOFTBALL ' The Sla,nners defeated the Swingers 32-20 in the first game of the final series in the Seaforth Ladies Softball League Tuesday night at the Licens Park. The second game in the best of five series will be played next Tuesday night at seven at the Lions Park. The Swingers defeated the Weepers 32-6 on Tuesday Sept. 7, to earn the right to face the Slarnmers in the final series. The Slammers had previously eliminated the Bouncers 'in their semi-final series. Those taking part In the Leagee this year are: WEEPERS - Adeline McInally, Captain, Marie Little, Nora Eckert, Sib Miller, Bonnie Young, Linda Mule, Terry McNichol, Carol Ann Wallace, Shirley Van Loon, Elaine Brazeau, Donna Horn, Don Horn, Coach; Ken Wilbee, C each. SWINGERS - Wendy Tremeer, Captain, Linda Coleman, ,'Barb Wesenburg, Nancy Scott, Mary Connolly, Maureen Connolly, Kathleen Miller, Patti Ann Brem- ner, Pat Bremner, Joan Pinder, Barb Osborn, Merc Alexander, Moe Huard, Coach, Gary Eis- ler, Coach. SLAMMERS - Joan Betties, Cap- ' taro, Helen Garrick, Glenda Lit- tle, Ruth Dunlop, Sandra Johns- ton, Katie Teall, Linda Feeney, Helma Wright, Betty Beuttenmil- ler, Bill Roberton, Coach, Don Kunder, Coach. BOUNCERS - Joan Flannigan, Captain, Jean McKaig, Sharlene Tyndall, Marion Pullman, Sandra Coleman, Mary Ann Hauwert, Carol Raeside, Lorette Savauge, Rose Cook, Bonnie Bedard,. Elgin Young, Coach. The standings at .the end of regular -season play were:711'st-- Swingers (10-2); Secbnd, Slam- mers (5-7); Third, Weepers (.5-7); Fourth, Bouncers (4-8). •- We're Overloaded With '71's Ken Bassett has been ordered to clear the lot of 1971's. Drop in and talk a deal. The savings were never better. R ND NNW McLAIJGHL1N Ford - Mercury Dealer PRONE 527.1140 SEAFORTII • Seaforth PHONE 527-0990 We Deliver The Turf Club picked up their first . win in the best of five semi-final series against Main- street Monday night by defeating the favorites 10-9. Jack Mcllwain pitched for the Turf Club who led the seven inning game all the way. Pit- ching for Mainstreet was Jack Price. Mainstreet now leads the best' of five series 2 games to 1. The first game of the beste of-three semi-final between the Mechanics and Teachers is scheduled 'for tonight (Sept. 16) at the Lion's Park. The sec- ond game is set for Monday at seven to be followed by the fourth game in the Mainstreet - Tea- chers series. The Mechanics defeated the Firemen last Thursday in the third game , of the best-of-three quarter - final series' 'to earn 'a place in the semi-finals. The Teachers earned their birth by defeating Genesco two straight earlier. Turf Club Defeats Main Street 10-9 Ontario CAULIFLOWER Ontario CABBAGE Ontario BARTLETT PEARS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Eginondville hockey great Ralph (Cooney) Wieland was honored recently when he was admitted to the Hockey Hall of, Fame. The presentation ceremony, held in connection with the Toronto Ere-was-an-occasion for-Seafoilth people taget together and reminisce. Here Mr. Wieland (left) recalls details of his hockey experiences with Seaforth native Clair Westcott, now executive assistant to Premier Wm. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling of town were guests of Mr. Wieland for the event. the eSeafoith La wn Club The Sports Column an Rob Brady) WHAT NOW SPORTS FANS? With the baseball season all but over .and the start of the hockey season at least two months away it would appear that folks in Seaforth are just going to pull their heads into their shells and hibernate, leaving everything up to the local boards of to ensure that Johnny doesn't stagnate in h But the job of the education system isn't to keep Johnny active and fit, it's to educate him. Granted, a well rounded education should include some physical activity and sports participation but the whole job for almost three months in the fall (and spring) should not be left to the system. It wasn't set up as a babysitting service. The lack of organized minor sports in this period is_ disgraceful and there is really no one to blame but you Eaid me. The service clubs do their best to provide a well rounded program but they can't do it all, at least not by themselves. The town recreation committee is also getting more adept at setting up programs but they are hampered by a lack of funds and volunteers to run programs.' I am sure that if someone or preferably some group would come forward and volunteer their services to set up and run a program, perhaps in soccer or flag football, the money for such an endeavor would be quickly, forthcoming from any number of sources. Believe it or not, there is a lot of idle money sitting around town just waiting for an appropriate program for the betterment, of our community. What better way than by establishing year round participatory sports programs for the young, (and not so young) people• in the area. The costs of education certainly won't be helped by expecting .the schools to pay more and more each year to keep more and more children active. So let's get in there and get something going. Time is of the essence so if you will help, in any way, let me knoW. I'm sure the kids would appreciate it if no one else. If you have any comments on this, or any other column I have done or will do, I would appreciate hearing from you. " Just drop me a line to: The Sports Column The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario. Sarnia Dante illtin -ra.-=o-- Over St. Columban 0 The next St. C,olumban game will 'be Saturday September 18th when Woodstock will play here with kick off at 4:00 p.m. at the Seaforth District High School Field. September 25th will find. the London German Canadians., playing here in another home game for the local squad. Other games will be: Oct 2,- St. Columban at Stratford Oct 9•-London Lions at St. Columban Oct 16 -St. Columban at London Olympians Oct 23 - Tillsonburg at Ste -Oolurnbare Oct 30 -St. Columban at Wood- stock Nov 6 --St. Columban at Sarnia St. Columban line-up - Goal, Paul O'Reilly; Full-back, Murray McClure, Ron McClure; Halves, ' Gord Moylan, Paul Malone, George Love, Forwards, Larry Martin, Joahn Gottschalk; Tom Love, Ken McClure, Gerald Ryan. • It Sarnia Dante shut-out St. Col- umban 3-0 in a London and Dis- trict Soccer League 1st Division game played at Norm Perry Park in Sarnia on Saturday. Sarnia pressed to the attack from the opening whistle and opened the scoring after 10 min,- utes of play, from a corner kick in the St. Columban end. The ball was centred and Jim Currie headed it into the, St. Colilmban net with goalie ' Paul O'Reilly having no chance. on the play. The best Si. Columban scoring chances came when Tom Love broke in throtigh cotitre and again when Gerald , Ryan cut in from the right side but both shots missed the Sarnia goal. From thiS point cea the St. Columban defence was under strong pres- sure but the score remained 1-0 at half-time. Sarnia scored their second goal mid-way through the second half and added the final goal in the dying seconds of the game. Brewers,Sh One of the largest turnouts of the season attended the men's doubles furniture tournament 'at the Seaforth greens when 30 entries participated. In first place was Hugh Cummings and partner of London with 3 w plus 32 agg„65. Second place was the Seaforth entry of Fred Tilley and --Neil '3._weplus 18 age_ 59. Third went to the Ingersoll rink skipped by N. Wilson with 3 w plus 16 agg 47. Fourth was • won by Jack pattersbn and George Hays of Seaforth with 3 w plus 6 agg 46. Fifth was the father and son duo skipped by Joe Dorsch of 'Weterloo with 2 w plus 24 agg 63. This young lad deserves credit for the way he bowledIn this touranment. Last place went to the Clinton entry skipped by Gord LaWson 2 w plus'19 agg 54: At our local jitneys gooe turn- outs have been on hand to bowl. September 2nd saw Mary Finlay- son and Ella Munro high for the ladies with Eric ,Matzold and Ed. Andrewselor the men. Saturday night September 4th, it was Janet Ford and Betty" Tilley for the ladles With Art Finlayson and Ed. Andrews for the men. Tuesday September 7th saw Katie Phillips and Betty Tilley again for the ladies with Wilmer Cuthiil and Cliff Broadfoot for, the men. Thursday evening'September 9th it was Betty Tilley and Janet' Ford for the ladies with. Harold Connell and Art Finlayson for the LOcal -Girl Plays For Champions Joyce Roe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe of Seaforth, has spent an interesting summer' in Toronto playing softball for North Bendale Junior Ladies. At the close of the season, the team had won three championships. As Scarborough Champs, each Member received a trophy and crest. An invitation to the Sports Banquet held later in the fall is the result of being Metro Champs. To win the Oreario Junior B Championship, North Bendale defeated Brantford, Tavistock and Ottawa and will be presented with jackets from the North Ben- dale Softball Association. Joyce played third base and scored the winning runs in both final games Of a series against Agincourt and Ottawa. Joyce coMpleted her work Wine as a leinesiologi;t at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, and returned to the University of Waterloo to begin 3B. men. I do not have Saturday's scores but will try and include them next week. Our bowlers have been quite active in out pf town tournaments. Fred Tilley and Eric Matzold came second in a men's double s- in Lucknow last week and also this week. E red Tilley and Neil -Bell werg e_among the winners again at Wingham. In mixed trebles last Sunday in Clinton a rink skipped by Fred Tilley with Betty Tilley and Eric Matzold won first prize. Also the Seaforth entry of Arthur Finlay- son, Neil Bell and Brenda Fin- layson placed third. This'Tuesday evening saw Katie Phillips and Ella Munro high and Fred Tilley and Jack Muir for the men. ,Coming up this Saturday will be the annual harvest tournament at Seaforth. This is mixed doubles and we. are hoping for a good Ideal 'entry. "Sorry for missing last week's, paper!" Good bowling all. Final Game On • Sunday For Minors The Playoffs are underway In Minor Industrial Bali. OnSun- day, three teams were eliminated in straight knockout competition. Earl Gray's team defeated Charlie Campbell's boys while Bill Price's lads defeated Brian Flannigan's squad. In the third game Bob Read's team was elim- inated by George Ribey's. A flip of the coin gave Bill Price's boys a,bye into the finals while Earl Grey's team was to play off with George Ribey's last night to determine the other finalist. The championship game will be played' next Sunday afternoon (Sept. 26) at ,the Lions Park, to be' followed by a wiener roast for all the boys who took part in the program. , eireipsweemum•eneempewmellelleelemell Use Expositor Want - Ads 527.1h40 ellillaww011101beliegillew•ANIRaw011001 The , Brodhagen Brewers evened their W.O.A.A. Intermed- iate D ,Semi-Final series with Shakespeare at one game apiece Thursday when they defeated Shakespeare 8-3 in Brodhagen. The. game had something "of everything for the fans including a few flareups of temper. Shakespeare opened the scor- ing in the first inning on a Brewer error but Brodhagen Came right back, scoring 2 runs on a homer by Paul Moedel with Terry Mor- rison on base as a -result of a walk. Rick Leonhardt's bases loaded triple in the second scored three more runs, and two more were tacked on ire the third as a residt of a Shakespeare error. Shakespeare starter Bruce Leis was replaced in the third by ,•Dave Walker who allowed only two more Brewer hits. One, a homer by Bob Jarmuth, rounded out the Brodhagen scoring. The Brewers did an excel- lent job of supporting pitcher ' REBEKAIIS Following ' a well-attended pot-luck supper and the exchange of Sunshine Pal gifts, the opening fall meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge was held in the IOOF hall with Mrs. LillianGrummett, noble grand, presiding. Dates for euchre parties to be held during the coming months were set. The lodge's sixtieth anniversary is to be held onthe Lodge's birth- day, next May 10. The installation of officers for the ensuing year will take place November 8th, with Mrs. Ruby Bell of Hensall, district deputy president and staff in charge. Mrs.' M.K. Clugston has called a 'meeting of the Rehabili- tation Foundation for' The Dis- abled (March of Dimes) local committee for September 29 at the 100F hall. She announced that the annual dinner meeting is set for October 6th at Ritcherler, The next regular meeting, Sept: 27, is to commence at 7:30 p.m. as a Euchre Party in aid of the. past noble grand's fund, is to follow the meeting. akespecire, Doug Leonhardt, who went all the way. He allowed 7 hits while striking out 17 batters and giv- ing up two walks. BREWERS LOSE OPENER The Brewers lost the semi- final series opener 9-7 toShake- speare on Tuesday, September 7th. Brodhagen was down 9-0 after five innings and a etaunchs rally, late in the game was not good enough to overcome the deficit. Six of Shakespeare's runs were unearned, being 'scored on five Brodhagen er- rors. Pitcher Gary Little hurled a stron g game, 'allowing only 8 0 '., hits but the rash of errors was too much for him to overcome. Results of the third game, " scheduled for Tuesday were not available at press time. The fourth game is to be played tonight (September 16), in Brodhagen with the fifth and ie deciding game; if necessary, , schedbled for Shakespeare on Sunday. NORTHSIDE 3 & 4 The September' meeting of 4, Units 3 and 4 NorthSide was . held in the church rooms with, 29 members and four guests., present. Mrs. Thomas Wilbee opened the meeting and conducted the business. Miss Tena Dennis and Mrs. E. M. Williams took dharge of the devotional part of the Meet- ing. The guest speaker was Mrs. Betty , Cardno who spoke on the work of the Huron County Health Unit and showed slides on the different types of work done. EGMONDVILLE2 The Egmondvilie 2 club leadets and members met at the home of Mary, Margaret and Con- nie Van Dyke for their second meeting. Margaret Van Dyke read the le 'minutes and a discussion about yogurt and skim milk powder followed. Afterwards the hand- out sheets were filled in. 'rewards the end of the meet- ing, Mary and Margaret Van Dyke demonstrated hew to make corn chowder. • • • • - 1, una s 4