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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-19, Page 13NEW INTERNATIONAL: 990 MOWER CONDITIONER "Extra performance to talk about • ti, ••••, Name The Date"""Ar and We'll D'emon'strate ARM EQUIPMENT LTD 'TgE BUSINESS RELIABILITY BUILT" 527-0120 AYR. SEAFORTH CAMBRIDGE THE, BAND MARCHES QN The well known &NIS girls trumpet band were out in full dress for the Jirst time this year oneWednesday night. The band, under the direction of George Hildebrand, Is having a,series of marching practises to get readyfor thpir playing dates this summer. (Staff Photo) faa• Athletic awards presented at SDHS Smiles Doorinan to man who just ran up to the street corner: "Excuse me, sir, but if you are the palefaced gentleman who looks like a lop-eared rabbit, I was to tell you that your wife got tired of waiting and took a taxi." Confucious say: When a man suddenly discovers he has a mouth full of scalding hot coffee, no matter what he does next will be wrong. Ready For Centennial ENTERTAINING • See Our Big Selection of Outdoor. Furniture Buy Now in Time for Centennial Visitors Practical, long life folding laWn chairs from $12.75 BOX FUR Main Street Attractive charge lounge from $23.50 lylathhing Unibrelle and table $129.95 Hensall clerk (Continued from Page 1) philosophy. he said he may start working on his thes is. One of his hobbies is singing. he said he used to sing on radio and he attended the Royal ConserVatory in Toronto. adding "My hobby is music, I sing. I like opera most of all, that's bread and , milk to me." When he retires perhaps he'll have more time to write a few songs, he suggested. Before Mr. Shapter starts any of these things, he plans to take a trip with his wife to California. POP Any 26oz. a ei /09 Name Brend/ 7 ARCHIE'S SUNOCO These specials available with. any $3.00 GAS purchase Feature Buys FROM THURSDAY, JUNE 19 TILL SUNDAY, JUNE 22 STORE HOURS OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRI. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUN. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOVER FARM COUNTRY MARKET QUALITY MEATS There's no substitute for quality! We handle only "Red brand A A. 1 beef" Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf" AT VANASTRA HOMEGROWN -ARRIVING DAILY CUT FROM CANADA GRADE B EE F CHUCK STEAKS LB 79c SHORT A. ROASTS L. 79c LEAN BEEF L. 69c QT 65C CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES sizE 138's ONT.-CANADA NO.1 LETTUCE SIZE 18 29c Doz 59c NE DOLLAR VALUE "FREE" • Now — save your 'grocery tapes from the Country Market and get a $1.00 Vanastra Share the Wealth Draw Ticket WITH EACH 000.00 1N COUNTRY MARKET GROCERY TAPES Vii'ATCH FOR MANY _ MANY MoRE'FkAtuRL., THL FOODLANC1 ADVERTISEMENT LONDON FREE 'PRESSe At GROCERY FEATURES s11.47 2 PERCEI;iNq .44 24 OZ. BETTY CROCKER B RAND 79c SALAD DRESSING 99t 3 QT. JUG MILK BREAD 17 to 19 oz. CAKE CARNIVAL SHOP CO6NTRY ET AND SAVE DOLL IRS INA CAN YOV CAN cotewr ON 1975 LTD BROUGHAM Dark Green, 4 Door Pillar Ha•rdtop, 400 V8 , Automatic, Double Pouter, Power Windows, Rear Speakers, Defogger,' T7'.'. ,,,Radials, Wheel Mits.. KEEP ON TRUCK] IN' with one of these Pickui 3s 1975 FORD FLO() 8' Box, Styleside Custom Cab, 6 Cyitinder, Stick Shift, Heavy Duty Suspense ion, Bahama Blue 1975 FORD F150 8' Styleside Box, Custom Cab, 360 V8, Automatic, Double Power, Hea vy Duty Suspension Fiber Glass Camper (Cap • For the Deal of Your Life See Ken at... BILL McLAUGIILIN MOTORS LTD. SEAFORM w. • I mcOwAa 00;04 00404 duties for the Trio, while Kevin Kerr' went )the r.d4t#1100,0 ninuncl Ne4 Moino14:rn:- action .: "904 Preve esciting Si the Rec. Grounds will; rep the 'ravellerss face the a!weiiif In the ':',early ,contest while tbe....Fi.teli*, and Texaco the lite ,ganie to decide fOloith ,pence: While flit the Lions foul the early game will see the., Turf :Clubs unbeatarA, Weak . on, the. line against Math street while the Teachers challenge the Village in the late contest; STANDINGS U0.0* 075 . :por$0,na 3, ,:bn.ve been ;.charged' .: with. theft b . .. oiPodent. occurred -Sunday titglttat po Akt. prontspcyydson 4%, truck owned by MotriftSet Paint/ of B.Tt,,#I Coltwad taken frOM.* PrOlBrlY:416YeY41117. 46ven:s0etal.4414400 feet abandoned as well as the' B.A.A.Annuat trophy for the most dedicated male track and field player athlete. . • Cindy Dorssers and • Kathy,, Bruxer had'to share the Seaforth Whippets trophy. Both girls tied for the most valuable player on the Senior Girls' Basketball team. Kathy Bruxer also received .the Ean Dolmage Memorial Trophy for the most improved athlete. The award winners were chosen by the staff of the high school. The trophies are kept for one year by the award winning student, and will be engraved with their name and returned to the trophy case. The Habkirk Transit Trophy was given to Jim Nigh for the most valuable player of the year in senior boy's basketball. The' B.J.Box trophy' was awarded to Lori Savauge for the most consistent player on the, senior girl's, volleyball team. Vicki O'Rourke was named rookie of the year for the junior girls' basketball team ' and awarded the W.D.Hopper & Sons trophy., Marc Robinet was the most valuable player for the' junior boys' basketball team and presented with the Larone annual trophy. He also won the St. Columban soccer team award -as the most valuable player on the Junior Soccer team. The W.A.Hodgert trophy was given to M 'ary Ellen Knight for her t eam spirit and leadership of the junior girls' volleyball team. Larry Dolmage• was given the sgaforth Electronics trophy for IiiniOr boys!, volleyball. trt: IVietture the Student Council Award for team spirit and leadership .in senior soccer. q Carl Bolton won the Teen Twenty trophy for the most valuable wrestler. Cam Doig got the boys' low ,gross award which was presented by the Seaforth Golf and country Club. . The G.A.A.trophy went to Mary Lammerant for the most dedicated female track and field athlete. Cheryl Seymour and Mike Regier are being sent to the Ontario Athletic Leadership Camp this summer for further sports training. School Crests Athletic Achievement awards were given to Maureen Delaney, Brian Cooper, Elaine Hopper and • Charles Stewart. A school letter was given to Diane Jansen, Margaret Sills, Marvin Kale and Brian Lane for athletic achievement. . ,Ann Albert and Paul McClure won the James Weiler Memorial award for enthusiastic competitiveness in badminton. • 'Last • MOnday's action saw Plenty of excitement as 1hp1PatitS 'Om* for- AK, .apk;waing Centennial Unman*, At the Optimist Park the early .gme saw ''lots of sapling. as Main Stre4i :edged the Queens by a narrow 0-.14 coilnt ' • The game soiled fag for Main. $treet as they quickly opened up a • 7 - 0 fur inning lead ,and, looked , as if they would walk . away with .the game. However,' the,' .Seeend 1Pping saw the Queens • reverse the play and count six big runs -while-holding Main St. to two. The third frame again' saw the Queens outscore the Uptowners by a 3 - 2 margin to, narrow the gap to 11 - 9. Main Street, • however, then kept adding to their lead until a late sixth inning rally by the Queens saw five runs 4 cross the .plate but it wasn't enough as Main Street hung on for the win. Bot Betittenmiller started on the mound for Main Street and was relieved by Jack Price 'in the fourth frame. They combined to. limit the Queens to twelVe' hits while Main Street collected "eighteen hits off the servings of the Queen's pitchers. Late Game ' The late contest proved the most exciting as the Village struggled to hang on and posted narrow 6 - 5 win over a determined Firemen squad. The Firemen started strong opening a 3 - 0 first inning lead as they collected 4 hits. The Village narrowed th'e gap to'3 -1 with a single marker in the second frame on just 2 hits. After a • scoreless third • both teams managed single runs'in the fourth frame and the Firemen looked as if they had control of the game. The fifth again saw the village add a single run to narrow the gap to 4 -3 . The sixth inning proved the difference as the Villagers added 3 runs to their totalen. just 3 hits to take the lead 6 - 4. The Firemen tried to • make •• 'a , ciiineback seventh butibeit, 407 VPS. 0141frepl out after..only..a,. aingloTnn had. Scored leaving; the Villagers the victory ' ." • • Bob Wilabn went the di4ance 'for the fhcnien'alloWing fourteen his :while :li)ck Weeds picked up the win for the yiliage , 1410*.aParh At. the Pens- Park the. Texaco nine started Skoog and had little trouble • 'as they banded the Teachers , an 8 - 1 loss. The Duffers scored, 7 runs 'in the first two • innings and were never threatened as they controlled the game with some outstanding fielding plays. The Teachers only run came in the fifth inning on two back to back Singles. • Dan, Hutchinson and Howard James hurled for the bookworms allowing just nine hits and five walks while Ron Beuerman, went the distance on the mound for the Duffers giving up just seven hits and five walks in posting the, win. • The late game at the Pool was close most of the' way 8,4 the Turf Club remained the only unbeaten team as they posted a 13 - 9 win over a strong- Travellers nine. The game started fast and it looked like a high scoring contests as the Turf opened up a 5 - 3 first inning lead. Both teams had their ups and downs as several errors were• committed but experience Preyed the difference as the game was close in, the late innings the -Turf tightened up and came through at the plate to post the victory. Roy Hannah and Jack al•••••••1114111. Seaforth DistriCt High School presented its athletic awards at an assembly some weeks ago. The Mary Plumb Memorial eophy was given to Gayle , Seuerman as. the oustanding female athlete. DanMaloney got the Sills Cup for the outst anding male athlete Huron (Continued from Page 1) suggested to trustees that if they get complaints from, parents, "you should ask if they have talked to the guidance people or the principal. Director Cochrane - said "pfoblems should be solved at i• the lowest level. Principals would welcome hearing from parents." WEEKEND SPECIALS 31,1'11.12j° 1.35 3 Loaves White BREAD 1• .09 CHIP'S 69' Reg. 89c W L T turf Club 6 0 0 Main Street 4 1 1 Village 4 2 0 Texaco 3 2 Al. 7 Firemen 3 3 0 6 Travellers 2 4 0 4 Teachers 1 5 '0 2 Queens 0 6 0 0 Pis. 12":" ►orbass:;.. • .527. 114$4 1975 TORN) 2 Door Hardtop, Chestnut Bro yn, 351 V8, Automatic, Double Powe, Vinyl Roof, Radio, Radicals 1975 METEOR Po RIDEA U 5100 Copper, 4 Door, 351 V8, Aut, omatic, Double Power, Rear Defogger., Radio, Radials, Wheel Discs 1975 FORD CUSTOIVIE00 Ginger Brown Pillared Hardtop, 351 Automatic, Double Power, Radio, IRemote Mirror, Radials, Wheel Disc,