The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-30, Page 6LOOK . • •
At How Little It
Takes To Drive A Quality
Used Car!
Prices Noted Below Are Without
Trade or Down Payment
YOUR TRADE-IN MAKES THE
MONTHY PAYMENTS EVEN LESS
With good credit rating these cars can be
purchased with no down payment
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SHOWN BASED ON 15,4% INTEREST
RATE - INCLUDING LIFE INSURANCE
1970 GALAXIE 500 -2-door, hardtop, low
mileage, power steering, power brakes, radio,
416921, Full price $2495
1968 FALCONCoach, 6-stick., radio, You're
breaking my heart and pocket book,
K34270. Full price $895
1967 CHEV Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic,
music, K42790. Full price $995
1969 FORD Sedan, V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, radio,
54706P, Full price $1895
1966 CHEV 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, slight nose damage, only 34,000 miles,
H62532. Full price $795.
1967 PLYMOUTH. 2-door 318V-8, stick,
radio, driven by a quiet mechanic, K35038.
A mere $945.
1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2.door hardtop,
V-8, power steering and power brakes, radio,
a real gem. H53150. You've got my eye
teeth at $1995
1966 FORD Econoline Van, a real good one.
281656. Full price only $895
1968 PONTI AC Grande Parisienne wagon,
loaded, new paint, a great thing to visit your
mother-in-law with, X17505. Full price
$1795
1969 GALAXIE 500, 4-door hardtop,
[ceded, including air conditioning, K34562.
Full price $2295
1965 PONTIAC WAGON, V.8, power
steering and brakes, radio. Above average
condition, X7840, Full price $995
1964 VALIANT Convertible, 6 automatic,
radio, good top, new rubber. K41785. Full
price $545
Remember It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron Comity% Largest ord Dedkr.
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•
Area Separate SchoolS are preparing for the upcoming season of touch football. Boys
Physical Education teachers from the area gathered at St. James School Tuesday for a clinic
on the popular fall sport. All boys from Grades 4 to 8 will have a chance to participate in
house leagues until October 15. At that time teams 'will be chosen for inter school corn-petition.
Above, John McCarroll, (pointing at board) explains some of the new rules to Ken Miskiewiez
(left) and Terry Craig, both of St. James School, Seaforth, while Barry Wildman, St. Columban
School and Dick Hester, St. Patricks School, Dublin, look on, (Staff Photo)
St. Columban Shuts Out
London German Canadians
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
hi All Types -of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE St SON
inquiries are invited - Telephone Numbers: ,
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
- Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 - Bus. 527.1750 •
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
ARE TONIC!
'MAKE THE
EATING
OF THEM
I, CHRONIC /
01.004TUCAmokaLloc
Allen's Orange Crystals
Pkg. of 5 for 75c
Parimont Sockeye Salmon
1 2 -1b. tin 66c
White Swan Toilet Tissue
pkgs. 3 for 83c
Maxwell House Instant
Coffee 10-oz size 1.70
Schneiders Breakfast
Sausage lb pkg. 63C
Macintosh Apples
6-qt. basket 89c
Weston's Iced Banana Cake
Reg. 49c 39c
Store Hours 9 to 9
Saturday 9 to 6
.EGMONDVILLE, ONT.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 ,
Swingers
Win, Stay
Seaforth - Alive
Down
At The
Lanes
By Lee Hee
Allmilimissummiswimo nsolsomminsmiwk
Oti-,..TWE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEIAFORTHI, ONT., SEPT. 30.
ZURICH Two Locations SEAFORTH
City Prices with Service at your doorstep
as low as
'4 adaftered
X79.95
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Standings: First - Skylarks
(5), Second - Rambling Ravens
(5), Third - Crows, (4), Fourth-
Blue Jays (3), Fifth - Ostriches
(2), Sixth - Orioles (2).
A Ladles --High Single; Ann
St. Columban blanked the
London German Canadians 5-0
in a London and District Soccer
League 1st Division game played
in Seaforth on Saturday. St. Col-
urnban came up with one of their
hist games of the seasonas they
controlled play throughout the
game, giving the German team
little chance of mounting any
serious offensive threats.
' St. Columban opened the scor-
ing after 10 minutes of the 1st
half when Larry Martin and - Tom.
Lode worked the ball in on the
left wing' and fed a perfect pass
to Brian Melady who sidestepped
a German defender and fired a
low "shot into the bottom right
corner of the London net. Si.
Columban continued to press to
the attack and made it 2-0 when
Brian Melady passed to Tom
Love who broke in on the left
side and blazed a shot into the top
left corner of the German net.
in the 2nd half, Gerald Ryan
made it 3-0 on a foul kick in
the London end. The long shot
got past the London defensive wall
and eluded the German goalie as
it spun between his legs and into,,
the bottom of the net. The next
goal also came from a foul kick
in the London end when Dave
- Seaforth's- --annual.,••••.harseSt_ Thamesfurd on Saturday but
Mechanics,
Maihstreet
Advance
The Mechanics advanced to
the finals of the Men's Industrial
Fastball League Monday night
by virtue of a 4-3 win over the
Teachers at the Lions Park.
The game was the third in the
best of three semi-final series
between the two teams.
The Teachers had evened the
series 1-1 last Thursday night
when they defeated the Mechanics
11-4.
Paul Morrison, playing in left
field for the Mechanics made
several spectacular catches
Monday night, but really shone
when he saved two Teacher runs
with great throws to the plate to
pick off Teacher baserunners.
The Teachers Craig was the
victim in both of the pickoff
plays.
The Mechanics opened the
scoring in the second inning
with one run, adding another in
the 'fifth and two in the sixth.
The Teachers managed a ru'I
in the fifth and then threatened
in the top of the seventh, scoring
one and with a man -on third
with none out. Three consecu-
tive ground balls retired the
side, allowing the runner on third
to score but holding the late rally
to two runs.
McIrlally dropped the ball in from
the left 'side and Larry Kale
fired it into the top left corner
of the German net. The final
goal came when John Gottschalk
and Larry Kale set up. Brian
Melady who- seared from direct-
ly in front of the London goal
to make the final score St. Col:
umban 5, Germans 0.
$t.• Columban goalie paw.
O'Reilly played a strong game
stopping the Germans every time
they didehave a scoring chance
and recosrded,his second shutout
of the season.- The next St. Col-
umban game will be Saturday
October 2nd when they play 1st
place FAG Stratford in Stratford
with kick-off at 4:00 P.M. at FAG
field. On October 9th it will be
London Lions vs. St. Columban
with kick-off at 4:00 P.M. at
the Seaforth District High School
Field.
St. Columban line-up; Paul
O'Reilly; Tom Burke, Paul
Malone; 'Murray McClure; Dave'
Mclnally, Jbhn Gottschalk; Gord
Moylan; Tom Love, Larry Mar-
tin, Brian Melady, Gerald' Ryan,
George Love, Larry Kale, Len
Bakelaar.
Other scores from Saturday
were Stratford 7 - Woodstock 2;
Sarnia 3 - Olympians 1; Tillson-
Nobel (296). Ladies High Triple:
Ann ,' Nobel (73,5); Men's High '
Single; Hans Von Euw (281).
Men'S' High Triple; John Cole-
man (684).
'EGMONDVILLE' LEAGUE
Standings; Whippets (7); Dat-
suns (5); .Lincolns (4); Fords(3);
Grey Dorts (2); Cougars (0).
Ladies High Single: Helen Nott
(274); high triple, Helen Nott
(583); High Average, Helen Nott
(194).
Men's High Single: Ed Baker
(328); High triple, Brian Barry
(709); High Average, Brian Barry
(236).
C.Y.O. LEAGUE
- Team Standings; , Baboons, '7;
Superstars, 5; Gorillas 5; Pul-
lets 2; Humans, 2; Pullets,B,
0.
Ladies high single and,triple,
Mary Nobel, 234 and 613.
• Meh's high single and triple,
Bill O'Shea, 270 and 671.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team Standings; Whippets,
14; Lincoln, 9; Grey Dorts, 9;
Datsuns, 5;• Fords, 3; Go Cars,2.
Ladies high single, Joanliild-
brand, 197; high triple, Helen
Nott, 509, average 182.-
Men's high single, Gord
Nobel, 278; high triple, Brian
Barry, 699, average 235.
ST, JAMES' LEAGUE
Team Standings; The Blue
Jays, 10; The Crows, 9; The
Ostriches, 9; The Rambling
Ravens, 7; The Sky Larks, 5;
The Orioles, 2.
Ladies, high single and triple,
Mary Noble, 303 and 768.
Men's high single, Reg Dick,
311; high triple, John Coleman,
765.
HOMEOWNER
LOANS
24-HOUR APPROVALS
Low cost 2nd & 3rd mtges,
Arranged in the convenience
of your home. You can call
to 10 p.m. today for helpful
courteous service. Prompt
Investment Corp, Ltd., 330
Bay St., Toronto. Call collect.•
3664586, evgs. 231-8146.
burg 1 - Lions 1.
LONDON AND DISTRICT 1ST
DIVISION STANDINGS
LTFAPTS
Stratford 11 3147 L923
Sarnia 10 40_33_17 20
Lions 5 5 5 22 23 15
St. Columban 5 6 4 33 33 19
Olympians 6 6 2 31 29 14,
Tillsonburg 5 7 3 23 31 13
Woodstock ' 4 8 3 22 38 11
Germans 3 10 2 22 43 8
News of Brodhagen
4-H Group
Elects
Officers.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
BRODHAGEN 4-H CLUB
, The Brodhagen 4-H Club met
at the , Brodhagen Community
Centre. Officers elected are:
President - Heather Pegg; Vice
president - Susan Scherbarth;
Secretary - Sherri Leonhardt;
Treasurer - Vicki Benneivies;
Press Reporters - 'Nano y and
Carol Rose; Book Committee -
'Janet Scherbarth, Sherri Leon-
hardt, Patricia Jarmuth. Tele-
phone Committee - Wanda Vock
and Jill Ballard.
SECOND MEETING
At a further meeting it was
decided to call the club The
Brodhagen Sugar Plums". Miss
Henderson_ was gnest...for_the
night.
"Mr. and Mrs.- Lavern Wolfe
visited Mrs. Albert Wolfe in
Mitchell last Friday evening.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
was beautifully decorated for
the Harvest Home Service Sun-
day morning. Pastor Kalbfleisch,
Zurich conducted the service and
pastor Brill of Conestoga
preached the sermon. The child-
ren of the Sunday Church School
took part during the service.
Flowers were placed in the
church from the funeral of the
late Mrs. George Mogk, who
was laid to rest Thursday.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to the be-
reaved family of Mrs. George
Mogk.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ken
Elligsen and boys on Sunday were'
Mr. and• Mrs. Earl Edgar, Car-
olyn and Paul, Gorrie, Miss
Susan Schumm, Baden and Gordon
Byers.
Mrs. Sophia Pucula returned
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Louis McIntyre, Mr. McIntyre
and Murray having 'visited her"
son, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pile-
ula at Thorndale.
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Mr.
and, Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Leonhardt and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wurdell attended
the 25th Wedding Anniversary
celebrations of Mr. and -Mrs.
Don Barber at Guelph on Sunday.
Mr. and MrS. Gerald Hutson
and family, Stratford and Mrs.
Aldeen Diegel and family, H.R.
5, Mitchell visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rose and family on
Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Layern Wolfe were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Eisler, Souris, Mani-
toba, Mrs. Georgina Siemon, Mit-
chell and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hinz, Kitchener.
Mrs. Lena Bennewles is now
a patient at the KilbarchanNurs-
ing Home in Seaforth.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Leonhardt on Sunday
were Catherine, Laurene and
George Voigt, of Mildmay.
Miss Phyllis Hinz from the
U.S. A.. Is spending a Week's holi-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hinz.
tournament was held Saturday
afternoon at the bowling greens
with a good entry present. ,
First place went to the Sea-
forth rink of Arthur Finlayson
and Betty Tilley with 3 w plus
21 agg. 45; second prize was
another Seaforth team of Bill
Ball and Katie Phillips with 3 w
plus 16 agg. 40; third place went
tb Harry and Mrs. Pritchard,of
Elora with 2 w plus 2,2 agg 46.
Walter and Ardie Westbrook for-
merly of, Goderich and now with
Mitchell captured fourth prize
with 2 w plus 20 agg 47; fifth
place went to another Mitchell
rink of Emmerson and Mable
Guhning with 2 -w plus 17 agg 43.
Sixth place went to Fred Tilley
and Mae Habkirk with 2' w plus
13 agg 44 and seventh was Jack
Muir and Janet Ford with 2 w
plus 11 agg. 32.
Several rinks from Seaforth
took part in mixed trebles at
St. Marys last Sunday afternoon.
First place went to a rink skipped
by Art ;Finlayson with Ardie
Westbrook and Brenda Finlay-
son. Also in the winners was
another Seaforth rink skipped by
Fred Tilley with. Betty Tilley
and Eric Matzold and they cap-
tured third prize, losing out, to
Jack Patterson's rink with Ernie
and Marie Rause who'placed sec-
ond. Two rinks of men's doubles
took part in a tournament in
••••, (Continued from Page 1)
ional economic planning, and is
kind of "go-between" for mun-
icipal and provincial government.
He said that as a provincial pro-
gram, it should be financed with
provincial dollars.
doill see that we should
have to finance a provincial pro-
gram," reasoned Reeve Thomas,
"but on the other hand, I think
we should be participating init."
Don McNeill, Coll:Arne, noted
.that -the committee didn't feelait
was "getting the. support we
should have been 'getting from
MODA. He asked Reeve Thomas
what kind of support would be
forthcoming from MODA if Huron
withdrew financial support -but -
still hoped' to participate in the
program.
"What has MODA done 'for
Huron County?" asked Allan
Campbell, reeve of McKillop.
Reeve Thomas briefly out-
lined some of MODA's activities
in Huron, but added that there
had not een all that much -vis-
ible proof of activity in the
county.
"I'll have to admit .that the
government part of the program *,
has consumed most of the time,
talents and. money. It hasn't /left
our staff much time , to work on-
other thiligs, but there have been
a few," he Said.
"The same thing could be
said about our development of-.
ficer," added Harold Lobh, reeve
of Clinton. "He's worked, hard
but what has he got to show you?"
The matter was. returned to
the development committee for
further study and recommenda-
tion at a later date.
AUTOMATIC DRYERS
.1111..11.11101401.41.N.
The Sports Column
(By Rob Brady)
THE BATTLE LINES ARE DRAWN
The Seaforth Industrial Softball League is .young, just
finishing its second year, in fact. But the quality of ball
is that of a long established town league and the playoffs
have brought out the best of it.
The semi-finals are over, and both series ended with
cliffhanging games. Neither was clinched until the final
man was called out.
But now the dust has settled and the battle lines are
being redrawn for the finals. •
On one side, Mainstreet, a well balanced team which
finished, first in the league. The team featureS consistent
hitting and pitching but their real strength is in their
ability to turn ground balls into outs rather than singles
or unearned runs.
The team has Just finished their semi final series-
which saw long layoffs between each game but you can be
sure it won't affect them ' when they face the Mechanics
in the first game of the finals tonight.
After a shaky season start, the Mechanics came on
strong to finish second in the league only one point back
of Mainstreet. They have the steadiest pitching in the
league ably backed by the heaviest hitting record. The
teams fielding, which was somewhat erratic during the
season, has improved 'tremendously under the playoff
pressure in spite of one bad game against the Teachers
during the semi finals.
The way it stands now, I think the- final series will
see two very evenly matched teams pitted against one
another. It should produce some really excellent ball
in the next two weeks.
The series is a best-of-five affair and it wouldn't
surprise anybody if it went the distance.
It begins tonight at 7:30 at the Lions Park. Mainstreet
should be well rested after eliminating the Turf. Cluf
last Thursday, but if the Mechanics continue as hot as
they were Monday night when they eliminated theTeachers
the game should be a great one.
It's an important game. The winner takes a tremendou's
psychological advantage-Into the rest--of the.series_and
with three as the magic number this can be very important.
So pick your team and get on them all the way. But
don't put money on them. It's anybody's- series and I
won't even attempt to pick a winner, but it should be a
lot clearer about 10 o'clock tonight.
Note the time change, 7:30 at the Lions Park. See
.you there.
0
4
MAINSTREET ADVANCES
The fourth game in the' A"
series played Thursday night saw
.„ Mainstreet defeat the Turf Club
15-19 in a close game to take
that best-of-five ser ies three
games to one,
I-n typical-pleyoff action, -the-
game went right down to the
wire. 'Th e Turf Club had the
tying run on third in the last
inning before Mainstreet was able
to retire the side and advance
to the finals.
The 3 out of five series for
the -league championship is
scheduled to start tonight at
7:30 at' the Lion's . Park with
Mainstreets well balanced team
going against the excellent pit-
ching and' power hitting of the,
Mechanics.
A good crowd was op hand
at the Lions Park Tuesday even-
ing to watch the continuation of
the Seaforth Ladies 'Softball
League final series.
The close game saw the Slam-
mer'S defeat the Swingers by only
one run, 17-16 in one of the
best games of the season.
The win moved the Slammers
into a one game series lead. The
best of five series now stands at
two games for the Slammers to
the Swingers one.
.-The- fourth garae-i n,the_se_ries
is scheduled for the Lions Park
next Tuesday night and the girls
are looking for another good .
crowd to cheer them on.
USE
EXPOgITOR
WANT ADS
Phone 527-0240-
OW1111
Greens
'ICa:ws of I he tit :iforth Lawn
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Seaforth
somehow just didn't make the
winner's circle. Six ladies plan.
on taking part in the ladies tour-
nament in Wingham on Wednes-
day. Good luck girls as this is
Wingham's last tournament for
this year.
Local jitneys have done Very
well this summer and Tuesday
evening saw sixteen present for
our monthly pot-luck supper and
more were present to bowl the
evening being perfect weather
wise . Two ladies from Toronto
even came down to watch, it was
so nice weather wise. Winners
were Ladies 1st, Brenda Fin-
layson 2 w plus 20; ladies sec-
ond, Katie Phillips 1 w plus
10; Men's 1st, Art Finlayson
2 w plus 16, Men's second, Nell
Bell 2 w plus 14.
Several ladies plan ha attend
a lawn bowling convention in
Toronto in October and also our
treasurer reports a nice balance
on hand in the treasury. The
ladies hope to have their annual 0
meeting in the near future so if
anyone has not paid their dues
r..would they please do so, so books
could be balanced.
we are sorry to see the lawn
bowling season coming to a close
but look forward to our euchre
and bridge club getting under way.,
Perhaps if the weather stays''
mild we will have a few more
times of lawn bowling. We hope
SO.
Huron May Withdraw
1