HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-04-10, Page 9SEASON CHAMPS -'6 Winners all season long in the Country Club bowling league
were, back, Jett, Rosemary 'Bisback, Marg. Ungarian, Greta Hoegy, front, John
Willems, Karen Hoegy andastib Harris. 4c,.,.t, (Photo by Phillips)
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Country Club
.holds banquet
41 TROPHY WINNERS ,— Posing with the loot they won after a hard season of ,
bowling at Noble's-Lanes arp-OPPe. Members of the Country Club League. Back,,left
are, Jack Ungailan, Men's high single; Bob Harris, Mipn'l high average; Gerald
Groothius, Mell',s-high frihrel-frontl-Caurene Regele, Ladies' high single; Leanne
McKay, Ladies' high average, Pearl McCallum who tied with Leanne and Faye
Krieger, Ladies' high triple. (Photo by Phillips)
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Dublin Mixed Bowling • triple, Norma Dietz, 202 and 563.
Team 1, Total 2714, Urand Team IV, Total 2650, Grand
Total 10,477. High single and Total 10,006. High single and^
triple, Lou, Maloney, 180 and 51,1. triple, Verne Steinman, 280 and
Team II, Total 2704, Grand 647.
Is Total 10,907. High single, Pete Team V, Total 2603, Grand
Willems, 206 and High Triple, Total 10,343. High single and
Helen Wassmann,• 544. triple, Floyd Wassmann, 257 and
Team III, Total 2397, Grand 602.
Total 10,577. High single and Team VI, Total 2639, Grand
Recreation News and Views
(By Rec Director Clive Buist)
Registration day for boys' baseball and girls' softbr', nas
been set for Monday April 28 at the Lower Library 6:30 —
8:00. Girls' softball will be available for,girls ages 7 — 15 and
boys' houseleague for boys 7 — 13 years of age or players still
attending elementary school. Three travelling teams will be in
operation, Bewees, Bantams and Midgets.
Players eligible for Pestvee must be 13 years or under as of
January 1 and 15 and 17 for Bantams and Midgets
respectively. Umpires and coaches are still needed. People
wishing to attend an umpire clinic may do so on Saturday,
April 12th at 10:00 at Staffa.Those people wishing a ride may
call the Recreation Office, 527.0882.
Bite to an illness of the Yoga instructor a few weeks have
`been missed. Instruction will commence again on
:Wednesday, April 16.
NEW
Spring
and
Summer
Dresses
— Featuring Famous —
LEO DANAL — NUMODE
MISSY HOUSE - WILSHIRE
And A & R
MAKES
04'
*Of
See the latest in smart shirt waist
I.
ventional one-piece styles with
long or short sleeves.
•
Featured in Polyester Jerseys,
Knits, Linen effects and Jerseys.
The NEW DRESSES are prim-
arily prints, plain weaves and
gay floral patterns in lighter
' spring shades.
Size range 7 to 20 — 14% to 201/2
BUDGET PRICED AT
19.95 49 .50
and Jacket Dresses as well as a
grand NEW GROUP of Con-
•
have enjoyed reading the events
and happenings of our club as
much as I have in presenting
them to you. ' HaYe—ia—gtidtr-,—**'
summer and see you at the
Curling Club next Fall.
"ow. HURON E*PpsiTolii APRIL 10 197P'
Fig)
a
•
0
0 '
•••
% ,
•
Total 10,939. High single and
triple, Hank Kramers, 238 and
603.
Team I
Total 2501 Grant total 7763
High Single, Ted Bradley, 198;
High Triple, Dave Leonhardt,
503.
Team II
Total 2725 Grand Total
8203
High Single, Peter Berendsen,
251; High Triple. Ann Kistner
622. .
Team Ill
Total 2650 Grand Total 8180
High Single, Frank Eickmeier
224; High Triple, Joan Stapleton,
605.
Team IV
Total 2388 Grand Total 7356
High single and High Triple,
Jerry Murray, 183, 466
Team V
Total 2710 Grand Total 7740
High single and triple, Mervin
Dietz, 302, 667, -
Team VI
Total 2915 Pr/and Total 8300
High Single40 triple, Hank
Kramers, 286, 791.
Seaforth Novice Hockey players
went to the city Easter weekend
to take part in the Mississauga
Novice Hockey Tournament and
were successful in gaining a place
in the playoffs which take place
this weekend.
• In charge of the trip were Ron
Driscoll, Jim Watson, Jim,
Parkinson and Joyce McClure
with Mr. Watson as coach.
Arrangements for the visit were
made by Mr. Parkinson, a former,
resident of Mississauga.
The Mississauga Times tells
the story of the tournament in this
fashion:
"Seaforth may not be' the most
powerful team in the 11th annual°
MisSissauga Novice Hockey
Tournament - but they certainly
The Country Club Bowling
League held a successful banquet
and dance on Saturday to bring
their 1975 Bowling Year to ,. a
close. After bowling awards were
presented to the SI( ason's Low
Team - Lazy Six - were presented
With trophies displaying a skunk.
The six are Ron Harris, 'Laurene
Regele, Harry Arts, Willa
Vandenberg, Alice Diegel and
Grace Jansen.
Those attaining perfect
Playoffs over for this year, the
executive of the Centenaire's
hockey team say one of the main
reasons for the team's success ,
was good fan support from
Seaforth.
Crowds at the Junior D games
averaged 300 on Tuesdays, 400
Friday and 600 on one or two
occasions.. The final playoff, jame
with Tavistock brought out more
than 900 spectators who saw
Seaforth win 4 - 3 in a 10 minute
overtime.
The Centenaires executive will.
be pared from 14 to seven
members,The club plans a fund
raising dance at the arena on
Friday, May 23 with music by
Ken , Ducharme and the Nite
Police
Report
JOHN CAIRNS'
CHIEF Of POLICE
Des ng • the week of the 1st
April ;o the 8th April 1975, the
Seaforth Police
Department investigated 37
occurrences. They are as folio% s:
Assist Public 24
Assist Other PD's' 4
Animal Complaints 3
Property Damage 2
Lost and Found 1
Robbery 1
Snowmobile Complaints 1
Disturbances 1
During this week there were no
major or minor Motor Vehicle
Accidents reports or Investigated.
No persons were charged under
the L.C.A.
One person was charged under
the H.T.A.
Three persons were charged
under the Criminal Code.
have the Most unusual wqy at
taking to the ice.
Peter Malcolm, complete with
kilt and bag pipes, leads the
Seaforth novices on the ice with *
tune before they do battle.
Malcolm's music; may be
putting the young charges to
sleep. Last year, they didn't Score
a goal the entire tournament and
were shutout in the opener again
this season.n 'However, Seaforth
finally broke the jinx in the
second game and really exploded
in the second round with a 6-3
verdict over Chinguacousy.
On Easter Sunday, the crowd of
700 gave Malcolm a standing
ovation as he stood at centre ice
and played Amazing Grace.
Of the 68 games that were
attendance received a bowling pin
key chain. They were Karen
floegy, Marg. Ungarian,
Rosemary Bisback, Brenda Reid,
Gerda' Nobel, Mary Willems and
Dalton Diegel.
Stragglers 14,102
Pin Heads 13,576
Leftees 13,456
Ding-a-Lings 13,241
Lazy Six 13,095
Ups & Downs 12,370
Lites. Tickets, at $3 'a couple, are
available from the executive.
by Ina Scoins
The final playoff game took
place last Monday evening to
declare a winner in competitive
curling, winners being Dr.
Alexander, Gerald Smith, Neil
Dolmage and Elmer Dennis over
Bill and Grace Campbell and John
and Gwen Patterson. Aft ier ten
ends the score was 4-4 with Dr.
Alexander having last rock in the
•eleventh end.
Old man winter came back in
full force this past week and the
pot luck supper had to be
postponed. I understand it's to
be held this coming Saturday,
April' 12th at the Curling Club
with a disc jockey supplying
music for dancing.
,The slate of, Officers for the
ladies section' for the 1975-76
season are as follows:
Past Pres. - Leone Rowat
President - Grace Campbell
1st Vice Pres. - Wendy Tremeer
2nd Vice = Dianne Alexander
Secretary - Marg Fleming
Treasurer - Marlene Roberton
Publicity and Press - Ina Scoins
Draw Committee - Marion Wilson
' Ann Cunningham, Joyce Hilder-
,Iey
Special Events - Sharon Wilson,
Marg Fleming, Wendy Tremeer
Buying Committee - Marg
Sallows. Ann Laverty
Membership - Ann Cunningham,
Marjdric Papple, Lyn McNaugh-
staged at Dixie Arena aver the
weekend, •Cookeville suffered the
most heart breaking defeat as
they _tied Alderwood 3-3 and 1.1
bin lost the series by a 9-0 count
"shets.
Erindale crushed Seaforth 4.0
as Kenny Guglick netted two and
Rick Neill and Stewart Allan shot
loners.
Royal York edged Cawthra 2-1
with Scdtt Eyers providing the
only Mississauga tally.
Friday's play concluded with
Agincourt Lions' 3-1 con-
qUest over , Cloverleaf. John
Bailey was the lone Cloverleaf
sniper.
Saturday's slate saw
Humberview defeat Port Credit
4-1. Doug Digg rifled the Port
Credit goal.
In the most humiliating set -
back of the day, Hamilton
Huskies trounced Applewood
17-0.
Seaforth finally got on the
scoreboard but suffered a 3-1
setback to Erindale in their
second meeting 'of the tourna-
ment. Kenny Guglick potted two
and Mark Thrasher got one for
Erindale,
Brent Rice was the only
Streetsville gunner as they bowed
to Rexdale 2-1.
Hillcrest doubled ,the count on
Malton 4 -2 with James Reidy ,
getting both tallies for the loser's. ,
Only three local teams saw
action Sunday as Erindale were '
eliminated by Peterborough, who
prevailed 2 - 0.
Hillcrest decisioned Malton 3 -
2 with James Reidy and Mike
Gillespie connecting for the
losers.
Agincourt Lions clawed
Cloverleaf 4-0 while Port Credit
narrowly lost to Humberview 2.1:
Steve- Flowers bent the twine for
Port Credit. ,
. The powerful Hamilton
Huskies made it two in a row with
a lopsided 18-0 verdict over
Applewood.
Despite the final results on the
scoreboard, no boy will leave the
Mississauga Novice Tourney a
loser. Each will receive a souvenir
trophy for their participation in
the extravaganza, recognized as
the largest novice affair in North
America. r,
k ton
'Social - Verda Sinclair .
onspiel - Norma Riley,' Isabel
heedom, Dianne Alexander,
Kay Sharp
Bonspiel Catering - Audrey
Beuerman, Marg De Jong, Gloria
Riley, Ldretta Dolmage, Shiela
Murray
Decorating - Norma Riley, Gwen
Patterson
Nominating - Ann Laverty, Joyce
D'oig.
And so dear readers I bid you
"so long for now" I hope you
O.A.A.
Uhipires
Clinic
to be held in
Township Hall
in
Staffa
SAT., APRIL 1.2
Lunch provided
10 a.m.to4:30 p.m.
Cost: $1.50
PLAY OFF CHAMPS:-- Play off whiners ill' the Country Club bowl ing league who
received their awards at a banquet Saturday night;Are, back, left, Laverne Hoegy,
Ted Van Den Berk, Dalton Diegel, front, Brenda Reid, Betty Harris and Pearl
• McCallum. • (Photo by Phillips)
Down at the Lanes
Centenaires plan
.•••• Am.=
I
NEW PLAYERS INTERESTED
. IN THE
SEAFOR TH MEN'S INDUSTRIAL
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Call: STEVE HOOK 527-1499
Ladies Softball Meeting
an APRIL 22
at the
Townhall at 7p.m.
This is for registration.
For more 'information call:—
BARB WATT 527-1086
or
MAC IVIcCAULEY 527-0401
Action, resumes next weetkendIhree,galnes,, nd. cap 'shoot for, the •
with 27 games si ated for Pixie championship or 'consolation
Arena. Each -entry is guitrantOed
TO P • DAYS CHILD
BY HELEN Al.11i%)-"
Curlers end 1975 season here
4
.14
.0
ik
HE WANTS A FAMILY
To have a family will be the most important thing that ca,n
happen ,in Bruce's life. This youngster is a real borne-boy
interested -only in family-type activities. He' gets back' to his
foster home as quickly as possible after school and is perfectly
happy helping his foster mother or father ar6und the house.
He'd much rather do that than stay out to play with his
classmates.
Bruce, 10, is an attractive-looking healthy boy of Irish descent,
with brown wavy hair, blue eyes and fair skin. He is slightly
built. •
Bruce has average ability and stands about the middle' of his
Grade four class. He wants to be a policeman when he grows up.
Living in a rural area on what is not really, a farm but with
animals and some farming activitiesk.Bruce is accustomed to the
outdoors, to space, to the responsibility of caring for dogs,
chickens, rabbits. All of this he enjoys.
To inquile, about adopting Bruce, please write to Today's
Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
Station K, Torotno M4P 2H2. For general adoption information,
consult your local Children's Aid Society.