HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-08, Page 4Dyan Cannon
Janice Rule
Color
131901=51 4414fillOPP 111111140
Cartoon
CISCO PIKE
Color
'ADIFIT'f•MCN
v. MM.
'Gans Hachenam
Kris kristoff.non
CASH BINGO.
Legion Hail, Seaforth:
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
— $75.00 Jackpot to Go —
TWO DOOR PRIZES.
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra Cards Mc or 7 for $1 00
(CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED}
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion
THE ANDERSON-
TAPES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Sean. Connery r Dyan Cannon
Martin Balsam
Color
YOU CAN'T WIN
'EM ALL:
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Tony Curtis Charles Bronson
Color Cartoon
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
June 11-12-13
—.-DOUBLE FEATURE -
DOCTORS' WIVES
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4—THE.'lus vxPosiros, seAFostik 014-t« JUNE 1.. 1972
LONDON and DISTRICT SOCCER
St. Columban
VS.
Roma
KICK- OFF:
JUNE 4th 2 o'clock
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL FIELD
•
4 more nights
JOHN
WOODHOUSE
CRUSADE
with Deverne Mullen
8 P.M.
May 28 June 4
Knox Presbyterian Church
Goderich
Sponsored by Huron Christian Men's Association
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON - ONTARIO
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT $:00 P.M.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
FRI. - SAT. SUN.
June 24-4
— DOUBLE FEATURE 7
EVEL KNIEVEL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George Hamilton
The true story of the fantastic motor-
,cycle stunt rider who. is really the
"last of the dare-devils"
Calor
COMMANDOES
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Lae' Van Clad — Jack KeNy
Color Cartoon
NOTE: "THE FRENCH CONNECTION"
and "MOVE" previously edveiiized for
June 8-13 will NOT be showing until
August 10,15:
OPENING` EVERY NIGHT
INCLUDING SUNDAYS'
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
June 8-9-10.
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
(,SICKEN BARBECUE.
CONSTANCE
THURSDAY, JUNE 8th
Sponsored by Canadian Foresters —
SERVED FROM 5 to 8 p.m. - . '
Adults $2.00 — Children 4 to 12 75c — Under 6 free
Please bring containers for take-out orders
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
NOW PLAYING
THE DOUG BARNES SHOW
FIVE-PIECE BAND
FEATURING
MISS, TABBY JOHNSTON
MATINEE 4-6 p.m.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
3 DAYS JUNE 2-3=4
FRIDAY Evening; JUNE 2
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16 tad 20 Inhales.
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SATURDAY Evening, JUNE 3
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and fro* Programs
by The Mk ley Ode kW et Imo'
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SUNDAY Afternoon, JUNE 4
SADDLE HORSE JUDGING
AND WESTERN GAMES.„
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
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HAT t GODERICH At CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 524-95i1
DANCING
FAMILY
PARADISE
DANCE ON
JUNE 3 — ED REINHART
JUNE 10 — COUNTRY CAVALIERS
Family Paradise Crimping
and Snowmobile Club
Emits. Avalleble Wed* germ,
4-1111.44 **************4441V
A
The Seaforth Industrial Base-
ball League got underway last
Monday when six of the eight
teams were scheduled to play.
Two of the new entries were to
have met at the Optimist Rec.
Grounds but Mitchell failed to
field a team and the Texaco
Duffers were awarded the game
by default. Texan n will receive
the 2 points awarded for a win.
In the double header at the
Lions Park the first game saw
last years power teams meet
in the opeaer as league champ-
ion Mainstreet easily contained
the playoff champs, the Mech-
anics. Mainstreet doubled the
Mechanics score in posting a
convincing 14-7 victory. Main-
street outscored the Motor men
3-1 in the first inning and were
. never really threatened aftertbat.
Jack Pryce posted the win while
Eric Chuter took the loss. Pryce
ale o led the Mainstreeters at
the plate 'with three hits in four
tries. Bob Beuttenmiller added
three hits for the winners, while
Bill Teal! was the big batter for
the Mechanics with a four for
four night.
Mechanics - G. Osborne, cat-
cher; E. Clutter, pitcher; Bill
Muir, 1. field; Paul' Morrison,
c. field; Wayne Scott, r. field,
Bill Teall, short stop; D. Mc-
Ash, 1st base; Frank Brenner,
3rd base; Dave Schenck, 2nd
base; spares, John Munroe.
Mainstreet - Bill Roberton,
3rd base; Brian Flannigan, 2nd
base; Ray Anstett, catcher;
Bob Beutenmiller, c. field; Newt
Collins, 1st base; Doug Row-
cliffe, 1. field; Gord Beutenmil-
ler, short stop; Dave Watson,
r. field; Jack Price, pitcher;
spares, Wayne Ellis, M. Hen-
derson, Bill Pinder, Bob,Mont-
gomery. -
Winning Pitcher, Jack Price,
1-0, Losing Pitcher, Eric diluter.
In the late game under the
lights the underdog Teachersup-
set the Firemen by a 10-5 count.
Bill Weber went the distance for
the Teachers for the win while
Bob Wilson and Brian McAsh
shared the mound duties for the.
Firemen. Wilson took the loss
for the Firers en.' Bill Weber
helped his own cause at the
plate with a 2 for 3 perform-
ance while Jim Sills led the
.Firefighters with a 3 for 4 night.
The Teachers opened a big 6-1
lead in the first inning, then hung
on through the middle frames
before adding two more in the'
seventh inning to put the game
out of reach.
• LINE-UPS
Teachers - Steve Hook, 1301
Weber, B. Hutchison, D. Tre-
meer, H. James, T. Craig, D.
Morton, G. MacLean, G. Mont-
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Euchre Party
St. James' School
Fri., ,June 2nd
Under the Auspices of St.
James' CWL
at 5:30 p.rn.d....
ADMISSION 50c
111111mmailliemmissellerseesellIbeamiglion
Cabaret Dance
CRYSTAL PALACE
MITCHELL
Sat., June 3
SKIPPER'S
ORCHESTRA
Couple§ ou1T
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
THIS WEEK ...
RICK DIAS
Saturday Matinee
NEXT WEEK
STAGE COACH
In the Huron Lounge
THIS WEEK
AT THE
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
"Twenty-fifth
Hour"
In th Crown Room
Dining room Open on Sunday*
from 12 Keen • 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
to $ p.m. in the evening.
liiIIIftIIIIIItillliii 1
• •
•
omerf, L. R. Dicit.
Firemen - J. Sills, 13. Mc-
Ash, B. Wilson, D. Hulley, J .
Patterson, J. Clew, T. Phillips,
o. Coleman, L. Scott, Spares,
P. Kling, L. Eisler and G. Reeves.
The remainder of this weeks
schedule will be played either
Wednesday or Thursday night and
will see the Villagers face the
Turf Club. The time and date
will be Shown on the bulletin
board in front of the post Office
this week.
Team standings after one
week of play:
Mainfitrest 1
Texaco 1
Teachers 1
Turf Club 0
Villagers 0
Firemen 1
Mechanics - 1
Mitchell Legion 1
Extra games have been sched-
uled as follows:
June 1 - Village vs Turf Club
at Lions Park
June 8 - Mechanics vs Teachers
7:00 at Lions Park
St Columban downs
f"•
Olympians in comback
St. Columban, with a come-
back that surprised everyone up-
set the highly rated Greek Olym-
pians 4-3 at Cove Fioad field-last
Sunday. •
John - Gottschalk opened the
scoring for St. Columban very
early in the first • half -with a
headed ball that completely fooled
the goalie 'after Tom Love set
him up perfectly right in front of
the net. But the Olympians came
back late in the first half and tied
the score. Then early the
second half the Olympians scored
two more quick goals which the
St. Columban goalie, Tom Mur-
ray, had no chance on. With the
Olympaisn leading 3-1 St. Col-
umban put the pressure on and
when the Olympian goalie was
caught out of position a defen-
der had to prevent a shot from
Danny Murray from going into
the net, with his hand resulting
in a penalty shot. Harold Res-
linghauSe then coolly scored on
the penalty. A few minutes later
Larry Martin tied the score 3-3 A.
by knocking in a ball that was "
left sitting in the Olympian goal
mouth. Brian Melady then headed
the ball into the net after a
corner kick from Tom Love,
giving St. Columban the lead 413.
St. Coluihban held on to their
1 goal 'lead and walked off the 4
field with a fantastic comeback.
Brodhagen Brewers win
two games in opener
Brodhagen. Brewers defeated
Shakespeare 13 - 2 in a South
Perth fastball league game at
Brodhagen on May 18.
Al French,pitched seven inn-
ings for the winners with Doug
Leonhardt pitching two.
On May 23, the Brewers drop-
ped a 5 -.2 game to the Milver-
ton Barons with. Doug Leonhardt
pitching for the Brewers. He
gave up five hits and four walks.
Brodhagen picked up their
second win of the season against
Harmony on May 25. Final score
was 6 - 3 for the Brewers.
Doug Leonhardt pitched the
entire game for Brodhagen giv-
ing up a total of six hits to record
the victory.
The Brewers have a record
of two wins and one defeat to
date. -
Open school addition
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•
111
education had hired an independ-
ent research group to interview
1,000 parents throughout Ontario .4
to diseover what parents really
think about schools.
The survey found:- '
1. That 85 per cent of those in-
terviewed - were happy with the
quality of education provided and
that most also agreed that their
children were basically, ..happy
with their education. ' Not only
were those interviewedgenerally
satisfied, 70 per cent said that
education has imprciVed in the
past five years.
2. Younger parents, those in
their twenties, were more apt to
be enthused about their child's
education and the school system.
3, The researchers found the
parents are more satisfied with
the -elementary system' 'than the
secondary.
4. To the parents surveyed
quality education means a system
that instills studerits with learn-
ing, occupational and social skills
combined with the values of sell'
sufficiency, respect for learning
respect for others and Self disci-
pline.
5. The parents stated that the'
traditional "Three R's" should
be emphasized in quality educa-
tion. The areas of the curricu-
lum they judged to be weak were
penmanship, grammar, reading
speed and Canadian studies.They
suggested that teachers should
put' greater emphasis on formal
instruction and also become more
involved with student problems,
exhibit more dedication and keep
parents better informed.
6. They supported small class-
es and judged the ideal student-
teacher ratio to be abOut 20 to 1.
The majority also indicated that
they believed current teachers'
sa laries Were 'lust about right"
to Insure quality in the teaching
profession.
See color
for freshness
The color of packaged, ground
beef concerns many consumers.
Packaged meats are often an at-
tractive, bright red on the outer
surface and a darker purplish-
red or grayish-red on the in-
side. Food specialists explain
why.
All meat is a dark purplish
red when first cut. This is the
natural color of the pigment of
the meat. This pigment is very
similar to the hemoglobin in
humans - it contains iron and re-
acts to oxygen in the same way.
The dark color of the fresh cut
meat quickly becomes bright red
when exposed to air and oxygen,
as this pigment picks up oxygen
in a manner similar to the way
hemoglobin carries oxygen in
Winans.
Meats are covered in a clear
film through which air can pene-
trate. The outer layer is there-
fore in contact with some oxygen,
and is the bright color consum-
ers have come to' expect.
•
Ontario's Largest. Spring Fair
Local
Mies Sheila Bray has joine-a
the staff of Anderson, Neilson,
Bell, Dilks, Misener and Skinner
Barristers and Solicitors in
Stratford , Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wan-
less and Mr. and Mrs. Orin and
son, Bradley Midffien of Viroqua,
Wisconsin, are guests this week
in town visiting friends and rela-
tives including .Miss Mae and Mr.
Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bar-
ry geShadeview'',• Lake. Huron,
and Miss Mabel Turnbull of
barchan Nursing Home. , •
Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
attended the London Confer-
ence of the United Church of
Canada last week in London and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Parsons and Mr. and Mrs.
John Dewan during the sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Coombs
have returned from Regina,
Sask. where they spent a week
attending the Royal Canadian
Legion Dominion Convention. Mr.
Coombs is president of the Sea-
forth Branch while Mrs. Coombs
is head of the Ladles Auxiliary.
••• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Askey
and son of Deep River and his
mother, Mrs. Askey Sr. of Eng-
land and Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Willis and twin 'daughters of
Waterloo., were guests of Mr.
^and Mrs. Fred E. Willis last
Sunday.
Recent visitors with Mr,
Robert Smith and Miss Mae
Smith, John Street, were Mr.
Wilfred Laidlaw, Alticane, Sask,
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wanless
of Viroqua, Wis. and Mr. and
Mrs . Orrin Midtlien and son
News of
Brucefield
The annua 1 decoration ser-
vice of Brucefield I.O.O.F. will
be held at Bairds Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon, June 11th at
2 p.m.
•
riets
of Lacrosse, Wis. •
susan Leonhardt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Leonhardt
has successfully. passed her third
year in Landscape Architecture
University ofQuelph. She is Pres•
ently employed by the Ontario
Hydro in their Architectural and
Planning Development Depart-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Wal-
ter of Dundas were guests last
week of Mrs. Jas. E. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll of
Santa Rosa, Calif. were guests
last week of Mrs. Frank Dunn,
west William St.
Mrs. Don Overholt and two'
children of St. Catharines were
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Simpson.
Mrs. Ross MacGregor visi-
ted relatives at Clifford last
week.
Mrs. Garnet Wanless and
members of her family of Viro-
qua, ,Wisc. are guests of Miss
Mae Smith and Robert Smith,
John St.
Miss Mary Pryce, who spent
the past two years in• England,
has returned and is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Pryce.
Mrs. Wilbert Maloney spent
a few, days at Niagara Fails
where she attended a reunion
of former classmates from St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. Sis-
ter Evelyn Jordan of Toronto,
Sister Jerome Jordan of The
Pines, Chatham spe'nt the week-
end with their aunt, Mrs. Jean
Fortune.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple
and Mrs. Doug Dalrymple at-
tended the graduation ceremony
of their son, Douglas at Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute on Friday.
He received his B. Tech. degree
in Geodetic Sciences.
Miss Barbara Bryans of Ot-
tawa was visiting Miss Patricia
Etue and other friends in town.
Miss 'Patricia Etue has re-
turned from a trip east with
friends.
•
Industrial bail underway a
•
last -years winners meet
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
CANDLELIGHT
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
— ENTERTAINMENT —
_Friday and Saturday Night.
"CAVALIERS"
Bayfield Rded in:Goderich —. Phone 524-7711
7-4440p.--
Country and Western Entertainnient
SATURDAY
the Red Knight Room
Elgin, Gord and Don Fisher
With Audrey Kerr at the Piano
— Also in the Ladies' and Escorts' Room —
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
-RUSS and DOROTHY
'a
Tasty "chicken Wings for snacks
— AMPLE FREE PARKING —
`COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAFORTH
**********-***********
FRI., June 2nd
— Brussels Legion —
Musk by of their efforts, coupled with Walton Silver Strings the enthusiasm of Canadians gen-
Refreshments available Orally towards the project,
Lunch served $50,000 has been donated to the
Canadian Olympic Association.
25th Anniversary
PARTY
for .
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bernard
(Continued from Page 1)
trance examinations."
Discussing, education today,
Mr. MacTavish-said that during
year the ministry of
Considers
(Continued from Page
Recreation branch at Toronto,
Wayne Littis 'said the branch
saw Clinton as providing year
round facilities for the traia-.
• lag of not only Ontario teams but
also of Canadian teams. It had
the potential of being an all
round- centre featuring arts and
crafts, sports and leadership.
Hugh Edighoffer, M.P.P. for
Perth, pointed out that with in-
creased leisure time and shorter
working hours more recreation
facilities become necessary. He
assured the group of his support.
Reeve Elgin Thompson stres-
sed the fact that Tuckersrnith
would do all it could towards re-
establishing the base so that it
again could contribute in a major
way to the -area, He assured the
management and other organiz-
ations represented that the town-
ship would lend its support and
co-operate.
Brownies aid
Olympic fund
Some months -ago Seaforth
Brownies co-operated in raising
funds for the Canadian Olympic
Association by collecting certain
product labels.
The Brownie Pack now has
been informed that as a result