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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-09-14, Page 9Sea.forth Phone 527,0680 \1111111.„ Westinghouselts WESTINGHOUSE 2-SPEED HEAVY-DUTY . Laundromat Featuring "Hand Wash" Agitators *Unique "Nested Agitators" allows you to hand wash automatically *Five Water Temperature combinations *Stop n' Soak Cycle and pre•waih Cycle for a cleaner wash. Pick The Pair! Now Only $4 99 95 • MATCHING AUTOMATIC , HEAVY-DUTY Dryer 'Automatic Dry" setting for permanent press garments *Cross-Vane tumbling for fast even drying *Adjustable Auto Call buzzer' indicates when clothes are dry. BOX FURNITURE +IV M 4 Vk 4 69.95 for $62.00' 79.95 for $72.00 99.95 for $90.00 125.00 for $112.50 145.00 for $130.50 CASH ONLY TIME Tuesday 7:30 p.m.' Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. o• Thursdays 7:30 p.m, Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Thursilays 7:30 p.m. Thuridays 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. TUesdays 7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Wednesdaysi7:30 p.m. Mondays 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m. Thursdays 7:30 p.m, Continuous Mon. to Fri. evenings Tueidays 7:30 p.ni. Tuesdays 7:30 a.m. • Wednesdays 2:00 p.m. Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m.' Thursdays 2:00 p.m. REG. DATE. Oct. 3 Sept. 25 Jan. 8 Oct. 2 Sept. 14 Jan. 4 Sept. 20 Jan. 4 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Sept. IS Sept. 18 Oct, 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 3 Sept. 14 Oct. 2 START • DATE Oct. 10 Oct. 4 . Jan. 15 Oct. 9 Sept. 21 Jan. 11 Sept. 27 Jan. 11 Sept: 25, Sept. 26 Oct. 9 Oct. 11 Oct. 9 ekt. 10 Oct. el Sept. 26 Sept. 28 . Oct. 12 . Oct. 10 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 11 Sept. 1.9 - bet. 12 House league baseball has successful year „--Mechignics, Texaco 411 minttild in ind-ustrial league playoffs TIM WO* $i".63110$4E4F9011, OPITR• SOPT, 19.124 0 11 IV 1' After a successful year, the ft Seaforth House League Baseball will end the season with en elim- ination toUrnarpent on Sunday, September 17, 1972. Veteran coaches, Charlie Campbell, Ron Drager, - and George Ribey, aloft with rookie coaches, Harold Parsons, sill P Smith and Barney Costello all contributed greatly to handling the teams. These men and their assistants looked after approx- , imately 84 boys on Wednesday nights. The umpires in charge for' most of the games were Bob Montgomery and Ted Wales. On • occasion, several interestedpeo- Stratford golfer wins A tourn amen t A Stratford golfer, Pete Rob- inson, won the Seaford} Gplf and Country Club's first annual In- vitation tournament, here Satur- day. Robinson, who plays out or Stratford Municipal, fired a 72 (35-37) over the 36-36 layout, beating about 100 other entrants. Tied with three others for second place at 74 was Ken Doig. Lou Heinbuck, Mitchell, took • top low net honors with a 64. Ken Burchill, formerly of Mitchell, but living now in Sar- nia, was low gross winner in the second flight , with •a 79. Seaforth's 'Mel Scott carne in with an 89, best gross score • in the third flight. St. Columban • drops game to Croatia St. Columban dropped a close game to London Croatia 3 - 2 last Sunday. "' St. Columban was disorgan- ized in the early part of the game while Croatia scored 3 quick goals. Half way in the first half, John Gotchalk scored from 10 yards out on a perfect shot to the left hand • corner of the net. In the second half, St.colum- ban had the pressure on the op- position constantly finally result- ing in a goal by John Gotchalk on penalty., S t4. 4.c olumbani tayed on the attack for the re- mainder of the game but could- n't equal the, score. St. Columban has two home games this weekend playing Sat- • • urday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at. 2 p.m. Brian Melady is missed by his teammates. We wish him, a speedy recovery. pie Dandled other games, The rules were set up so that every boy registered got a chance to Play. A switch was made from the usual three men out to a nine man system. In each inning, nine players. went to bat and the Inning ended after the ninth bat- ter was up. It did not matter how Many men were put out. It was a challenge to umpires, coaches and players, however, everyone seemed to enjoy the new system. Final standings-for the year were as follows: Win Tie Lose Pts. Harold Parsons 6 0 2 12 Charlie Campbell 5 '1 '2 11 Barney Costello 5 1 2 11 Ron Drager 3 -T- 4 7 Bill Smith 2 1 5 5 George ' RibeY 1 0 '7 2 The final games of the season .will be played on Sunday, Sept- ember 17, 1972 at the Lions Park. These games Will comm- ence at 1 p.m. sharp. Refresh- ments for the registered players will be served following the games. All parents and friends will be welcome to come and see these boys in action. Sons beat fathers in ball game A softball game was played between Dublin Bantams (house, league) and their fathers onSept. • The -fathers looked a., little. rusty after being away from'the game for a few years, and in addition there were those who had never played before but were willing. The boys on the other hand- were really swinging the score` being 22-0 after the 1-st Inning. As the game proceeded the fathers came on 'well batting in a few runs, but the boys proved to be too . strong even with the • fathers trying to held them on base (physically), they did come in to score.. The final score was 53 e 22 .in fave our of the boys. The game ended a successful season with the intention to enter in league play next year. News. of KIPPEN .041 eug9SrP11911.4etaqalqeuA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bender (nee grace Riley) visited their parents Mr. and, Mrs. Nelson Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Bender have returned from Haiti after 2 years with the M.C.C. and on ' Sunday evening showed slides of their work in Haiti at the. Blake Menno Hite Church; - All quarterefirial series have been completed. The winners of each series -won tWo 'straight games. Last Sunday saw the-Teachers become the first team to advance as they dumped the Texaco nine by a 1'7 - 14 count. The Teachers opened up a 1 0 first inning lead and then continued to add to their total as the Duffers con- tinued to play catch-up ball. The Duffers started a last ditch effort in the seventh inning but failed to overcome the large lead of the bookworms. ' The only real bright spot for the Duffers came in the first and fourth innings when they completed two brilliant double plays. Bill Weber lead the Teachers as he went the dis- tance on the mound and added three .hits to help his own cause. Ron Beuerman suffered the loss as his team failed to back him up. with the exception of, the above mentioned plays, they showed very little in the way of fielding. The Duffers added to their embarrassment as they • ended their season by playing a challenge game against their wives and kids and struggled all the way to manage only a 9 all tie. Patsy Wales (6 yr.) hit a home run for the ladies. Perhaps they should have been playing all sea- son. The Legion 'nine became the next team to advance as they pulled the only upset; upending the' heavily favoured Mechanics by a 1'7 - 13 score taking the series in two straight games. After a shaky start the Legion Settled down to play excellent ball with Bill. Smith making some brilliant catches in field to snuff out severgt- Mechanic_ The motormen opened strong , taking advantage of several early miscues by the Legion to open a 0-0 lead. At one point in the third inning the Motormen held a 9 - 2 lead but several costly miscues allowed the Legion nine to take an 11 - 10 lead after four innings. The fifth inning proved the margin of difference as the Mechanics failed by errors to 'sntiffout the Legion 'rally allow- ing the Bombers to count 4 times opening up a 15 - l0 lead. Joe Gillespie went the dis- tance on the mound for the win- • ners while Eric Chuter suffered the loss. Steve Southgate and Gary Eisler led the winners with four hits each while Gerry Feeney helped with a 3 run homer. Dave Schenck led the' losers at the plate with a three for three per- formance before giving way to eet:aideMent Paul Morrison.• o chipped in with a solo home ►oun in a losing offort. • At the Optimist Park the Mainstreet squad came from be- hind to edge out the Village nine by an 11 7 count to advance to the semi - finals. TheVillage opened strong and held a '7 -3 lead after four complete innings. Playing almost• flawless base- ball the roof fell in, in the fifth inning as the Mainstreeters fought back and took advantage of a defensive lapse to even the count at 7 apiece. The sixth in- ning again saw the MainstreeterS add to their total as they shoved across two more. runs to clinch the victory. Rick Wood suffered the loss on the mound for the Villagers, while' 'Jack Price went the dis- tance for the winners. Ray Ans.- tett swung the big bat as he con- nected four times in five tries. The late game at the Rec, saw the Turf Club continue to remain unbeaten as they advanced to the semi-finals with a 16 - 10 win over the fighting. Firemen. The Turf Club playing true to form had two or three big innings and then held on, to preserve the win. The horsemen opened with six big runs in the first inning. The Firemen narrowed that to half as they counted three times in their half of the inning. The smokeaters outscored the Turf by 1 run in the second but failed to contain the big bats of the Horsemen. They continued to (by Keith Rouiston) Objectives of the Federation of Agriculture and the National Farmers' Union seem to be moving more in the same direction after the bitter battles of the past according to Mason Bailey, president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture: Referring to the recent attempt of the NFU to .have it- self named as sole bargaining agent for all farmers in Canada, Mr. k Bailey said the NFU seems to be changing its direction. He said ','hose members of the Fed- eration who had participated in campaigning for the General Farm Organization vote some years ago, would be glad to see that the NFU now seems to agree, to having the government approve one organization as a bargainer for •farmers and for compulsory involvement inthat organization.' DUring the GFO campaign, the Federation had fought to have one united farm organization to speak for all farmers and bar- gain for them. The NFU fought and won to have the status &no upheld. • .Mr. Bailey told directors di the Huron Federation Thursday night in Clinton that he was glad to see that Federation members had come to the defence of their new policy with letters in the Lon- don Free Press. He said he did not want 'to see the emnity between the two..erganizations carried on forever: Guest speaker at the meet- ing was Dick Miller of the Can- ada Department of Agriculture, supervisor for Southwestern Ontario in the livestock depart- ment. Mr. Miller spoke and showed slides explaining the new beef grading system introduced September 5. He said the new grades would mean little or no difference for the consumer and were primar- ily for trading at the, wholesale level.. He 'told' the farmers that chainstore buyers still d1 , like t 'see well built cattle in the 550 to 650 pound range. They've been buying them, he said, and probably will continue to offer mere for them under the new system. John Stafford, past president of the HFA reporting on the OFA Monthly meeting in Toronto, said` the OFA -has asked the provincial government to continue education tax- rebates to farmers. in .1973 but has warned that it expects a new taxation system to be in- Iroduced by 1974. • It was announced at the meet- that rdembership canvasses • e. planned soon in Hay, Tuck- smith and Colbourne town- ms. , Ot COURSE Marketing for the Tourist Industry • 1 ;f pound across runs. Jim Dick hit the longest hall this season as he pounded it right out of the park for a 2 run homer. Joe Dick hit 3 for 4 in leading the Turf. Toni Phillips • had the big bat for the losers as he struck for three hits in four' tries. Jack MeLlwain went the dial Lance in picking up the win while Bob Wilson suffered the defeat. This Thursday (tonight) will see the start of the semi-finals, the second games being played Sunday evening. All games will be played at the Rec grounds. '1 Series "A" 'Turf Club vs. Legion '7 pan. Thursday. Series "B" Mainstreet vs. Teachers 9 p.m. Thursday. Sunday's games will see Ser- • ies "B" at 7 p.m. with Series "A" at 9 p.m. Since my previous predictions were 50 percent right, try again and take the Turf Clueand Mainstreet to end up in the finals. Huron federation outlines objectives Compare aid you'll • find, coat for coat, that our prices are at leaa- 1Q% lower. NOW WE OFFER . . . A further pre-season discount " SAVE 10% ON ALL OUR NEW FALL COATS Tweeds, Plaids, Plains, Roi or Mink Trim or Plain SHOP T NEW. FALL NOW ti DitESSES . FOR k Choose froin long, short or no sleeve dress- 295 es in the newest geometric designs and plain • .._ shades in a wide choice of fall, washably to - Fortrel dresses — in regular or coat styles. d, ti5 Sizes 7 to 221/2. ,,--.0 SEE' OUR HUGE SELECTION OF CAR COATS AT PRICES YOU'LL WILLINGLY PAY! SHOP NOW • SALE PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 23 ONLY CONESTOGA 'COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY CLINTON CENTRE Box 160, Clinton PhOne 482-3458 :PART,TIKE-COURtE$ Please refer to the Programs and Courses Tabloid of Sept. 1972 Retail Management Human Relations Effective Supervision (Production) Fundamentals of Fink Aid * Political Science ' 'Electronics for Journeymen Part-1 Electronica for Journeymen Part it Electrical Systems for Mobile Homes * Construction Materials Effective Supervision (Administration' • Commercial ' Academic Upgrading English • Science Mathematics * * Family Studies (Sociology) * Child Development (Psychology) Clubmanship Driver Education Powderpuff Mechanics Solid State ignition Systems Rug Hooking Leather Crafts Horsemanship Quilt Making * indicates credit courses Registration Fee is $5.00. Balance of payment for the course may be made On the ti first day of the course except for courses which are continuous and have a monthly fee available. Phone call applicatldha are acceptable.