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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-29, Page 7Men's CHARGEX SHOES arid LUGGAGE 4 St. Columban came from be- hind to tie London Scottish 1 - 1 last Saturday at the Seaforth District High School field. ' Id the first half of the game Scottish had constant pressure on the St. Columban team. Near the end of the first halfaScottish player intercepted a pass in front of the St. Columban net scoring with an open target to shoot at. That was the only goal at the end of the first half mostly because of the outstanding play of the St. Columban defence and goalie Paul O'Reilly. In the second half St. Col- umban finally got some offence together. With 5 minutes left to play, the ball was touched ▪ by a Scottish defenceman result- ing In a penalty shot and John Gotchalk scored on the play. The home team kept the pressure on for the rest of the game but couldn't get the winner. There Is no game this week- end due to the holiday. St. • Columban plays at Cove Field in London on July 8th at 8 P.M. when they meet Roma P.C. f at St. Columban -ties Scottish • Saturday Rick Woods pitched a our hit ball game to lead the village to the first shut-out of the season as they whipped the faultering Mechanics 10 - 0. Woods pitching also perfect ball had some strong fielding, as the Villagers came up with their best effort of the season. The Village opened the game with a 4 run first inning and then played faultless baseball as they Village, shuts out Mechanics, Turf Club leads league ' By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer Branch 156 News 0 the Seaforth Lawn ituwling Club 1 PEACE AT ANY PRICE • In the newspaper the other day we read about a University professor .who advocated peace at any price, he even sanctioned murder and acts of sabotage to try to force the government of the United States to stop the war in Vietnam. Imagine a man .with .such a twisted mind teaching' many of . the young. Americans today,. ,it is to be hoped that their •up- bringing would be such that they would see him for what he was, and that they would realize that he was a traitor and a maniac.' Such a man should not be in an irestitufion of learningy but rather in an institution for the insane. ' ' It is sad to note that there are many such people in the United States who. support com- munist North Vietnam rather than their own country. • " TieliMieforetheyotingernefl=-. in the services who are fighting stretched the lead into a 10 0 rout. Bob McKellar led the Village in their 15 hit attack with hits in five at bats.- Harry Cook also had a perfect night as he want 3 for 3 for the Villager's. The late game at the Lion's Park saw the Turf Club again edge the Teachers for the second straight week in a free swinging encounter as they outlasted the Book worms 21 - 20. For the second straight week e the pitch- ers suffered through long innings as both teams were extemely strong at the plate. Jim Dick het a Grand elam horadrunlor the Turf Club while Bill Weber re- -played with a solo shot for the teachers. Beth teams used two hurlers as eVicLlwain and Me- Kellar shared pitching duties for the winners while Bill Weber end H. James shared the job for the losers, The win kept the Horsemen .1 point up on the Mainstreet al the Mairestreetere kept their un-. beaten streak alive with an easy 14 - 7 victory over the Firemen, in the game played at the Optim- ist Rec. Grounds. Jack Price went the distance for. the Main- streeters picking up his 4th straight win. After a poor first . Inning went he &MAO 7 hits and 6 runs, Price settled down and held the Firefighters scoreless until the sixth inhing, when they scored their final run, Jim Glew started for the smoke eat- ers and was _relieved by Bob Wil- son in the fourth. e. The Main- , street fought back after an un- settling first lime to move with- in I run after three innings. The fourth inning was all Mainstreet as they shoved across 5 big runs to take a 10-6 lead which they bevel. relinquished. The fourth game between the Texaco Duffers and the Legion will not be played this week as the .Rec fields will not be avail- able and the Lion's Carnival will fill the Lion's Park diamond so it will be made up later Team Standings To Date won lost tied points Turf Club 4 0 'j 0 Mainetreet 4 0 0 8 Texaco 2 2 0 4 Village 2 3 0 4 Teachers 2 3 0 4 Firemen, 2 3 0 4 Mechanics 1 3 I 3. Legion 0 3 0 0 Next week's schedule will see two double headers as the lights are now completed at the ,Optiiri- 1st- Park._ _The- _Optimist_ Rec. GrOunds will see the Mechanics meet in the early game while the Turf Club and The Village will meet in the late game. The Lion's Park will see The Firemen take on the Legion in the early game while the Tea- chers and Texaco lock horns in the. late encounter. Competition_ very keen at meet . There is keen interest in a series of Twilight track and field meets being held each 'Wednes- day night at Clinton High School when athletes from schools ac- ross the county participate. Practices are set Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30. Winners at a recent meet were: pee YD. DASH Female: 12 and under- Ist,Barb Lawson, Clinton; 2nd, Dianne Stevenson, Brussels. 14 and under - 1st, Lori Keller, Goder- ich; 2nd, Colleen Raymond, Brus- sels. Male: 12 and under - 1st, Ian Gibb, 'Clinton; 2nd, Scott whee- ler, Brussels; 14 and under-. 1st, Steven Crew, Goderith; 2nd, Mark Bellanger, Clinton; 16 and under - 1st, Andy Adams ' Brus- sels; 2nd, Keith Raymond, Brus- sels. LONG JUMP Female: 12 and under - 1st, Terry Flowers, Clinton; 2nd, Nancy. Clynic, Clinton; 3rd., Joni Thompson, Goderich. 14 and inedeje 7 este Lori Keller, Goder- ich; 2nd, Michele Yloieverse Cline ten; 3rd., Vicky Dierolf, Goder- . ich. Male: 12 and under - Rick Stod- dard, Goderich; 2nd, Ian Gibb, ,Clinton; 3rd., Gord Budny, din- ton. 14 and under - lst.,Stephen Crew, Goderich; 2nd., Paul Mc- Kay, Goderich; 3rd., Bill Sander- son, Goderich; 16 and under - '1st, Keith Raymond, Brussels; 2nd, Kevin eutch, Brussels; 18 and under - 1st, Tim McGee, Goderich; 2nd, Dave Martin, God- erich. TRIPLE JUMP Female: 12 and under - 1st, Nancy Clynic, Clinton; 2nd, May 'Lyn Cardiff, Brussels; 3rd, Joni Thompsr, Goderich. 14 and un- der - let, Lori Keller,Goderich; 2nd, Tamie Maclnstocka, Goder- ich; 3rd, VickieDieoff,Godertch; Male: 12 and under - 1st, Gard Budney, Clinton; 2nd, John Adams, Brussels; 3rd, Jammie Cooper, Clinton. 14 and under- 1st, Bill Sanderson, Goderich; e2nd,Peter Crew, Goderich; Paul McKay, Goderich. 16 and under - 1st, 'Keith Raymond, Brussels. 18 and under -1st, Dave Martin, Goderich; 2nd, Tim McGee, Goderich, 1-RevAR THr 0 P P -ri;rup,c 't) "SAYS t' - yurrH Hulsra You 44160' 'br "PACED , • • ;S., Tuesday afternoon June 27th saw sixteen competing in the Ladie,s PrAncial Trebles at Seafoith Greens. Teams were from Wingham, Stratford, God- erich and, Seaforth. High team was the Seaforth rink skipped by Ella Munro, with Jean Lunn vice and Thelma Dale lead. They will now advance to the second. round to be held in Woodstock early in August. Congratulations _ girls! e Thirteen were present' for a delicious ,pot luck supper and twenty-six bowlers were on hand 'for bowling after. winners were Ladies high, Brenda Finlayson, 2nd, Ella Munro; Men's high, Dr. P. Brady; 2nd, Eric Mat- zold. Due to adverse 'weather there was not mud) activity on the greens last week. Last Tuesday night one game was played but rained before the second game 'could be played. Several out of town tournaments also had to Announce Hibbert Men's schedule South Hibbert Men's League Schedule has been announced. All games will be played at the Cromarty Community Park. . be cancelled dueto the weather. On Wednesday, July5th at 4 o'clock ladies doubles will be playing for, the McLean trophy. This will be a draw and a local tournament,. One game will 'be played before the pot luck sup- per with two games after sup- per, we hope to see a good turnout at both this and our Ladies Tournament the follow- log Wednesday, Wednesdaye July 12 at 1:30 P.m. This will be ladies trebles with lunch served: ol Tuesday evening also saw an extra „round of bowling when the men's challenge pins changed hands' and two Seaforth men ate now -the' proud wearers of same. Your reporter has not been in- formed just what happened but she did hear the Harpurhey men were leading for awhile but some- how lost out. Perhapu next time?? Tuesday, July 4th will be Ladies Doubles Provincial com- petition again in Seaforth start- ing at 10:30 Been. and the follow- ing week on Tuesday the Ladies Provincial Singles will be held. Several rinks plan to attend out of town tournaments on Sat- urday, July 1st , so good bowling all.' Bunkers, Bubblers lead ladies Tuesday evening proved to be a delightful night for the ladies. At the Rec, the Bob Bogs lost to the Bunkers 45 - 22. At the early game at 'the Lien's Park, etheTturrblers-wereeeeeeeeelez.ste_ lers 33 - 24. The late game at the Lion's Park saw the Bebblers beat the Bunglers With a score of 24.- 17. The standings are: Points Thelma Wright- Bunkers 8 Nora Eckert -Bubblers 8 Sandra Colemanellustlers 4 Joan151ribgi ' --Rcio"Roos 4 Carol Raiside -Fumblers 2 Cathy Dallas -Bunglers 0 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCAS/ON All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 HURON ig/cP0.44T9114.;SEAFPICIT4 ..00t.400011.-;teSins.4 2o.09 G1U4T ANCi OE FORTREL c$01,1101-1041 JA !LAIN SliADE BLAZER'S - REGULAR $55.0Cf. PoPaliat Never style with flap pockets and leele be, Choc- olate, Navy,, Sena Redulair, 'rags and SPECIAL CLEAR TO 4460 CLEAR Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Factory clearance of Forsyth short . sleeve sport shirts in a' wide choice of shades and patterns. Small to x-large. TO CLEAR ..... FORTREL DOUBLE KNIT PANTS Choose 'from our wide range of plain. shade, .novel stripes, papillae checks and glen plaids in washable fort- rel knit, -dressy flare pants for all seasons. We stock from, 30 to 44. Boys'. SWIM SHORTS Foirtrel knit swim shorts for boys in a good choice of' colours and strepes. XL. Boys. . Ar• POPULAR WHITE TIES READ1-KNIT or REGULAR- - SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS See all the new plain, tones plus 'a wide range of novel. stripes in cool short sleeve dress shirts for summer and year 'round 41198 to wear_ Sizes 14 to 18 in stock. in Vietnam to know Mit many of these people despise them and would rather support the enemy. It is an insult to any intel- ligent American to try to make him believe that the anti-war movement is striving for peace when really it Is stirring up so much unrest and committing such acts of violence. It is to be hoped that Canada will never be disgraced by people with such diabolical thoughts or actions. , PAST EVENTS Bingo last Friday attracted eighty-one players. Prizes to the value of $321.00 were won. COMING EVENTS Sunday, July 2nd there will be a drumhead service, at Brus- sels on the occasion of their cehtennial. Members who are planning to attend should be at the Legion at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, July 6th there will ebe-air exeetitivemeetine-POOn at 8:30 p.m. July 1 Staffa vs Chiselhurst 700 July' 8 Cromarty vs Ray's 9:00 July 9 Chiselhurst vs Cromarty - 9:00 July 15 Cromarty vs Staffa 9:00 —July 16 Chiselhurst vs Roys 9:00 July 22 Chiselhurst vs Staffa. 9:00' July 23 Roys vs Cromarty 9:00 July 30 Staffa vs Roys 230 Cromarty vs Cheselhuret 9:00 Aug. 6 Staffa vs Cromarty 9:0e Aug.. 7 Roys es C hiselhurst 9:00 Piano recital A piano recital by students of Mrs. 'Jane Vincent was held at her home with their mothers and others as guests. • Those taking part were: Mich- ele and Brenda Savauge, Clair Devereaux, Jahe Ribey, Lynda Vincept, Alex Robertson, Susan .Beuerenan, Tracy Baker, Lori Savauge, Margaret Sills, Joanne Bode., On Friday evening, those tak- ing part were:. Lynn McLaughlin, Carolyn Wilson, Anne Ribey, Joan ' Sills, Elaine Heenan, Elizabeth 'Johnson, Jayne- Baker, Joanne Rimmer, Kim Campbell, NOVEL PATTERN DOUBLE KNIT JACKETS , double-knit jecketS with button . A REGULAR $69.50. Talker Craft bteri very high, quality. Regulars' only. , • , Sizes 37 to 43. 4900 _Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Alt styles of collar lines in a wide range of plains 6tripes and weaves. Sizes Small to XL. 3.98 BUDGET PRICED AT • Other lines to 9.95 4.98 17.95 Stretchy, fortrel knit .swilm suits for oleo in regular or leggy stiya! AND PLAINS Men's SWIM . SHORTS Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads DOMINION weekend SPECIALS' Women's Wedge & Exercise SAkiLES —SAND-LES $4.99 $5.99 Children's Children's $3:49 STORE CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1st. 3.00 and 4.00 Let us help you own your home CANVAS for the whole family $1.99 $5.99 Special PANTY HOSE 2 pr. 88c Men's JOGGERS Reg. to $10.98 Now $6.99 - ,PURSES Straw and Coloured. Whilethey last $2.99 • •:. $4.99 Women's Kaufman CASUALS 'Reg. to, $7.98 Now $4:.99 Mr: and MrS. Leo Teatero,, Mr. George Hays, Miss Dorothy Parke and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke attended the charter night for the Ripley andDistrict Lions Club Friday. Over 250 guests attended the charter night ceretnoniee for the new club sponsored by the Tees- water Lions Club. • Many gifts for the club to use when conducting their meet- ings were presented by neigh-, boUring clubs. Among the gifts was a picture of the. Queen pre- sented to the newly installed president, Clayton Nicholson, by Orville Oke on behalf of the Sea- forth Lions Club. Other -clubs presenting gifts were: Goderich, an International flag set; w1ngham, a speaker's stapd; Teeswater, a gong and gavel; Owen Sound, a Canadian flag; Howich, president's pin;, Lucknow, banner; Wiarton, sec- retary's pin; Brussels, American flag; Blyth, code of Ethics; Not just "some day"' but now We Can 'help Yoti get the money you rteed at interest rates that cost you less than rent — repayable • in easy installments' that get less and less as you enjoy home ownership more 'and more. Act on it today — at Victoria and Grey. TRUST COMPANY SiNCE 10439 EXTRA SPECIAL 10% OFF All Men's, Women's HUSH PUPPIES Latest Styles 1/0.1.0.11011110.0111 111.1•10.0 '‘ • Take advantage of our weekend specials. OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS till 9 for your shopping convenience. CHARGEX Main Street Sea,forth 527,0690 .0