HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-28, Page 7Hon. Rene Brunelle has.an-
nounced the following deer
seasons in the Lake Huron Dis-
trict:
1. Bruce Peninsula including
the townships of St. Edmunds,
Lindsay, Eastnor, Albemarle,
and Amabel in the County of
Bruce and Keppel Township
in the County of Grey:
November I to, November 6
inclusive
Announce
Deer Season
News of the Seaforth. Lawn Bawling Club
FROM OUR. LADIES READY-TO-WEAR DErAtowNir
VALUE PACKED
WINTER COATS
Choose from novel tweeds, mohair. camel hair,
English worsteds and fleeces in tweed potternS '
and plains. Fur trimmed or plain, sizes 7 to 221/2 .
39.95 to 155.00
•
FASHION FIRST
FALL DRESSES
The fall dress range features double knits, for-'
trek. fine wools, ' printed arnels, mostly hand.
washable. All new styles. drop in and see them.
Sizes 5 to 241/2 .
24.95 to 49.95
•
NEW
PARTY DRESSES
HOT PANT STYLE
Full length dresses and hot pant dresses are here
now for the festive season ahead, sizes 7 up.
24.95 to 35.00
HIGH FASHION
CAR COATS
Tweeds, fur fabrics corduroys, ny-
lons and English meltons in a wide
new choice of styles, Sizes 10 to 40.
24.95 to 45.00
•
CASUAL
SPORTS WEAR
Fortrel knits and weaves in shells,
sweaters and tops, flare pants and
skirtS in a grand al`ray of colors to
mix, match, or 'co-ordinate. Sizes
10 to 44.
SWEATERS and TOPS 7.95 to 14.95
SKIRTS 8.98 to 11.95
FLARE PANTS 12.95 to 14.95
SAVE 20% DURING THIS BIG
FALL PROMOTION OF
CAN CAN PANTY HOSE •
Regular $1.50 for $1.20 • - 3 for $3.45
Pick up a free chance with every purchase of
Can Can Panty Hose to win a
1972 "RENAULT 10" SPORTS CAR
STEWART BROS.
THE 1 URON 1E Sian, liAFORTH,. ON .,. OCT., 214
WEDDING INVITATIONS '
THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
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End Your, Fight With
•
the Elements
We have ONE WORD for ,People
Who Still Hang Out Washing 'Washing . '... . ..
I
INSTALL THE MEDALLION 100
Fabricare
DRYER
Medallion 100 dryer
Friction Door Closure
Permanent Press Cycle
Air Fluff Gycle -
Timed Dry cycle
Safety Start Switch
' Porcelain enamel top and drum
Lint Trap
4 way venting system
42'%'H. x 27"W. x 25"D.
Fabricare
DRYER $1139
FRANK KLING
LTD.
SEAFORTH 5274320
Not exactly
-AS illustrated
. a.
A special word
... to the growing number of volunteers who worked so
hard and So well in our recent campaign. I very mudh
appreciate your enthusiasm for the Progressive Conservative
belief in responsible free enterprise and for my personal
representation of this riding,
and- a commitment
. .. in line with Prime Minister Davis's efforts to 'make
. government more accessible to the people, I am making
arrangements to establish easier communication from the
riding to my office and to develop closer co-ordination with
the Municipalities in Huron. In the meantime, I will be
pleased to respond promptly to any enquiries which may be
directed by:
•
The name BAINTON is our guarantee
M y
heartfelt
thanks
. . to the electors of Huron riding for the very giatifying
expression of support and confidence which you extended
on October 21.
the close-iri shot. St. Columban
fought back trying for the equal-
izer but had many close-in shots
blocked by the Tillsonburg
Paul O'Reilly also made many
fine saves on the Tillsonburg
forwards when they carried the
play into the St. Columban end.
The final score was Tillsonburg
1, St. Columban Q.
This was the final home game
of the season, with the next 2
games scheduled for Woodstock
on October 30th and in Sarnia on
Nov. 6th when the schedule ends.
St. Columban line-up: Paul
O'Reilly, Ron McClure, Murray
McClure, Paul Mare, Gord
Moylap, Larry K e, Tom
Melady, Larry Martin, Tom
Love, Brian Melady, 'Gerald
Ryan, Tom Burke, Dave McIn-
ally, John Gottschalk.
MURRAY GAUNT
BAINTON LIMITED
FACTORY , OUTLET
HAS NOT MOVED.
- Baintons are continuing to operate in
their
6riginal Old Mill
building
IN BLYTH
Shop in this old building, a. landmark
in Huron County since-1894. Wool and
Leather products offered up to 30%
less than' last year's SALE. PRICES.
Down
At The .
Lanes -
By Lee Hee
parties got away to a good start
on Monday evening at the home
of Janet Ford. A pot luck supper
preceded cards and seventeen
present enjoyed all the tasty
dishes. 'Later there were three
tables of euchre and two of bridge.
The bridge prize donated pyJean
Lunn was won by Olive Traviss.
Dorothy Parke won the euchre
prize donated by Ella Munro.
Courtesy remarks to the hostess
was given by Jean Lunn.
A short meeting following
cards was conducted by Jean
Lunn. The next euchre and bridge
will be held at the home of
Evelyn Brown in Harpurhey on
Monday evening November 22nd.
There will be three 'for lunch
and one for coffee each party and
two for prizes chosen alphabet-
ically from the members. This
way each person will take a
turn. .Social fees. remain at $2
per person but 50e a night for
cards. Ella Munro had the
McLean trophy present for all
to see how attractive it is since
Mr. A, Y. MdLean generously
had. it resilvered. It was moved
by Dorothy Parke and seconded
by Janet Ford to have the base
refinished and it is now one of
our most attractive,_ trophies to
bowl for. This year's winners
were Betty Tilley and Thelma
Dale.
Janet Ford as official ,dele-
gate and Mae Habkirk attended
the Provincial Lawn Bowling
Convention in Toronto recently
and reported a most interesting
day. we are indeed grateful to
the ladies for giving their time
to attend ,these conventions and
report back to us what takes
place in other clubs.
2, Grey County excluding
Keppel Township:
November 1 to November 3
inclusive
3. Huron County;
November 1 to November 3
No dogs are to be used while
hunting deer in these areas and
hunters can only use rifles in
Grey County and the Bruce Pen-
insula. Shotguns are the only
weapons allowed in Huron County.
Archery seasons for these
areas are as follows:
St. Edmunds Township -
October 18 to October 31
inclusive
Grey County - Oetdber 25 to
October 30 inclusive.
Hunters successfully shoot-
ing female deer in these areas
are asked to collect and turn in
the reproductive organs. For
detailed instructions or to turn in
specimens, please contact your
nearest Department of Lands and
Forests Office.
Those successful hunters
wishing to assist the Department
of Lands and Forests in its
Indian program may turn in any
deer or moose . hides at your
nearest Department of Lands and
ForeSts office and collect-a hand-
warmer for the' trouble. These
hides will be tanned and then
sent to Indian craftsmen for their
use in making leather goods.
LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team standingg: Deadbeats,
26; UnpredictabIes, 21; Gum-
drops, 204.Thruballers, 19; Arm-
pits, 14; Hellbell's, '5.
Ladies' high singles, Ella
Mtinro (spare) 214 and Molly
Kunder, 214; high triple, Molly
Kunder, 581.
Men's high sjngle, Jack Eis-
ier, 280; high triple, Don Wood,
681.
COUNTRY CLUB
Team standings: Trickie Six,
20; Hy Fryers, 17; Packers, 15;,
Potato's King, 14; Pinstickers,
6; Dickers, 12.
'Ladies' high single and triple,
Ella Munro, 245 and 599,
Men's high single and triple,
Bob Harris, 316 and 659.
FORESTERS LEAGUE
Team standings: Hee Haws,.
12; Combines, 10; Green Acres,
6; Hay Makers, 6; Hillbillies,,4;
Hay Seeds, 4.
Ladies' high single, Pat
Nolan, 221; high triple, Ilene
Thompson, 553.
Men's high single, Ken Dalton,
277; high triple, Nelson McClure,
'639.
ST,-JAMES LEAGUE
Team standings: Ostriches,
27; Blue Jays, 24; Crows, 22;
Rambling Raveris,. 21; Orioles,
16; Sky Larks, 16.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Mary Noble, 254 and 745.
Men's high singles, John
Coleman, 319 and Gard Noble,
288; high triples, John Cole-
man, '727, George Love, 744,
Gord Noble, 752.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Whippets,
30; Lincolns, 25; Cou Cars, 21;
Grea Dorts, 19; Datsuns, ,16;
Fords, 15.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Vi Mulligere 213 and ,572, ,high
average, 164.
Men's high single arid triple,
332 and '737, Gord Noble, high
average, 228.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Irish Tig-
ers, 17; Sharp Shooters, 12; Irish
Dutchies, 10; Challengers, 10;'
Greyhounds, 7; Sharp Dutchies,
7.
Ladies high single and triple,
Ann Nobel, 257 and 658. •
Men's high singles and tri-
ples, John. Coleman, 256 and
642 and Gordon Nobel, 260 and
666.
C.Y.O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Humans, 28;
Super Stars, 25; Africans, 21;
Gorillas, 14; Baboons, 11; Pul-
lets, 6.
High scores, 'Joan Nobel, 269
and 635; Leanne MelanSon, 238;
Gary Nash, 252 and 632; Ross
Govier, 222.
' MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: Pro's, 19;
Bombers, 15; Bair Bouncers, 15;
.Tornado's, 13; Born Winners,
13; Pin Knockers, 9.
High scores, Susan Kunder,
216; Ross Govier, 270 and 843;
Tery Young, 266; Nick Houwart,
257 and 651.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Team standings: Crooks, 13;
Maulers, 12; Huggies, 12;Geria-
tries, 10; Squeezers, 10; Sweet
Nothings, 6.
Ladies' high singles, Gail
MacKenzie, 249 and Marg Hoe,
221; high triple,' Gail MacKenzie,
640.
Men's high singles and tri-
ples, Bill Murdie, 318 and 651
and Larry Plumsteel, 259 and
663.
'Aren't you working a bit close to shore?"
Tillsonburo Downs
Sittolumban By Goal
St. Columban went down to
their third straight defeat when
foo they lost a 1-0 decision to the
Tillsonburg Athletics in a London
and District Soccer League game
played in Seaforth on Saturday.
St. Columban carried most of
the play in the 1st half but saw
many good scoring chances diS-
appear when their shots were
either wide ,or saver the Tillson- ▪ burg goal. The game remained
scoreless at half-time.
Tillsonburg scored the only
goal of the game -.after 15 min-
utes of the 2nd half when Inside
right Norel Ghesquiere broke into
the clear and cut in from the
right side firing a low shot into
the bottom left corner of the St.
Columban net with goalie Paul
O'Reilly having no chance on
THANK YOU
HURON-BRUCE'
a
My sincere thanks to the
electors of Huron-Bruce
for thb overwhelming sup-
port at the polls.
Thanks also to the many
people who worked so
bard on, my behalf in the
election caxnpaign.
TELEPHONE: 416-365-2101
MAIL: Third Floor, Ferguson Block
Queen's Park, Toronto
e
4
MPP HURON
Seaforth Ladies Lawn Bowling
Club held their annual meeting
on Monday, October 19 at the
1 home of Janet Ford with 14
present. A most successful sea-
son for the ladies was reported
by the treasurer with a balance
of $557.43. It was agreed to
give $400 to the men's club to
assist in the cost of the upkeep
Of the greens and other prdperty
expenses. A gift of $10 was
approved for Mr. Turnbull,
greens keeper.
Following are the slate of
officers for 1971-72: president,
Jean Lunn; 1st vice, Donna Pat-
terson; 2nd vice, Betty Tilley;
sec-treas.,_Ella Munro; press
correspondent, Mary Finlaysone
Outside Tournament Convener,
Ida Close, Assistant, Janet Ford;
Local Tournament Conveners,
Marie Muir, Assistant, Ella Mun-
ro; Social Convener, Helen Con-
nell, Janet Ford, Verda Sinclair
and Hazel Hildebrand; Calling
list, Mae Habkirk, Marg Walden,
Katie Phillips and Ida Close;
Buying Comm., Ella Munro,
Dinah Sills, Verda Sinclair;
Euchre Conveners, Katie Phil-
lips and, Marguerite 'Walden;
Bridge Conveners, Glad Thomp-
son and Ida Close.
The Seaforth Ladies' winter
Brewers
Advance to
Championship
The final game in the
Brewers-Moorefield series will
be played at Brodhagen Thurs-
day' night. Brodhagen leads the
series and are confident of win-
ning their second Waterloo Ox-
ford Championship.
BREWERS 13
MOOREFIELD 4
Brodhagen Brewers executed
another attack on Moorefield
Thursday night defeating them
13-4. As in the last game. Brew-
ers played as a team, espec-
ially at the plate where the 13
hits kept Moorefield too busy
to do anything else.
Rick Leonhardt was the lead-
ing hitter with a three run homer,
a double and a 'single. His home
run was in the first inning and
gave Brewers a 3-1 lead. Al
French contributed a two run
homer and a double while Bob
Kistner had a sole homer in
the ninth.
As well as the hits Moore-
fields. had seven errors and ten'
walks which made the game
amusing for the goed crowd that
have followed Brewers all year.
Gary Little was the winning pit-
cher allowing only 8 hits and
one walk, as he kept the batters
guessing all the way.
The game was marred by
an accident in the first inning
when a 'Moorefield player, Don
Blackwell, was coming home on
a passed ball in the first inn-
ing to score th e first Moore-
field run. He somehow hooked
his iplkes into the plate and
apparently broke his ankle. •
Brewers predict.they will put
a lot of Elm behind the ball
to win their second Waterloo
Oxford championship. They cap-
tured it last year, as well as
the WOAA Int. D. -championship.
BREWERS 12, MOOREFIELD 2
The Brewers went to Moore-
field and played the way they are
capable of, in handing Moore-
field an outstanding 12-2 loss.
Except for the first , inning in
which Moorefield got bgth their
runs on errors, Brewers played
flawless ball.
Although the win goes to the
Brewers as a team,' a large part
of it goes to two players. 'Done
Leonhardt, who pitched an In-
credible game. and his best of
the season. He allowed Just two
hits, no walks, and fanned 20
batters. He faced only 33 batters
and put them 3 in a row in 6 of
the nine innings, the last 12
batters in a row on Strike-Outs.
The other half of the credit
goes to Paul Moedel. He did his
thing at the plate with a three
run homer, a two run homer
and a one run double, accounting
for 6 runs brought in. He also
scored three times himself. His
first shot -was said to be one
of the longest blasts in the park.
Also hot at the bat was Bob Jar-
muth with a triple and a double
to take the bulk Of Brewers 9
hits. Brewers went through three
Moorefield pitchers, who with
Leonhardt, Moedel and Jarmeth
against them, could do nothing
-to even the score.
Rick Leonhardt was injured
in the second inning trying to
beat out an infield hit to first
base. The ball struck him in
the side of the face, breaking his
glasses and cutting his eye. Final
game will be played Thursday
evening at Brodhagen.
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