HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-13, Page 13Boy's
Sport Jackets
Et Vested Suits
all reduced 20%
they caught the St. 'Colum-
ban defense in a bit of a
mix-up and the ball barely
trickled into the net. '
However, a short while
later. Alex Harrett finished
off a perfect pass from Ernis
Szabo by heading the ball
into the top right corner of
the net.
With the score tied, St.
Columban received a "gift".
One of the W-hite- Eagles'
players was called for trip-
ping inside the penalty area,
Rick Ryan placed the ball
beautifully in the bottom
corner,
leaving the goalten-
der no chance. Alex Harrett
again found the range in the
dying minutes of the game
when he was left in front of
the net with nothinetutepen
space to shoot at.
Line-ups Tom Murray. Bill
On the greens
by Carolanne Doi
When you choose
Lasscfplus metribuzin...
even tough weeds lose the fight.
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MILTON J.. DIET-Z LIMITED
Purina Chow Sanitation Products — Seed Corn — Provimi Feeds
Ventilation (Wholesale & Retail) Pesticides — Spraying Equipment
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WC ,,
Phone 519-527-0608,
suustoFrrH
FARMERS' CO-OP
Fertilizers, Agricultural Chemicals, Feeds, Farm Supplies,HordWai*
-527-01701 -- ----eonfort
STORE CLOSED, MON.10TH
- VICTORIA DAY
We
continue with Wednesday Closing
Watch for our Special
MIDNIGHT-MADNESS
Bargains for Friday May 22nd
THE HURON. EXPOSITOR, MAY 1 1$181. A13 Q
LOBA holds euchre
CoMing home to write for
the 'kkilor has been an
14,011,) .e pet-00.4e, ;Herb
told me when 1 gpt here that
wouldn't just be wetting my
hig't0e. t'd be jumping right
it.
Well. that's w.hat.l've dune
And. l' vet swalal All the ay
-t9i-the 41414 07'40',
talk - Whielt was previously
1-04,0-141 reporter Yik01%
So. rikalbont tO-4.0 .what4
tutiAo
ixaMOkitue #*tiintere*
ttik tithe as to assports• Arse
cobv.graeft...Alt.Ofe winter
sperits are -04 finishing their:
final business and the sum-
mer sports have barely he-
gun, So I decided, to say
farewell to winter and see
what's up for the summer.'
We're in that distinctly
Canadian time of year -
Spring!'tts-a-litne when one
doesn't know whether to be
inside or out because the
weather is so darned unpre-
dictable.
The St, Columban soccer
club started off the year on .
the right foot. They defeated'
London White Eagles 3-I
May ,2.
St. Columban completely
dominated the game and
could have won by a much
wider margin had it not been
for some excellent saves by
the White Eagle goalie.
The White Eagles drew
first blood in the gaMe when;
/
_Well, now is a good time to
be planning to get outside
because all the org4olo.lion
of stitimet w?i44.1.4 taking
P1.4ce, April and May are the
moititts when Wit athletes
change ; their uniforms.
'ilrP071.44iimeiFiukugC4
"to0-144oi'tkiggivoot.gr...,
curling.brooms ate. -bade.- a
.tund.turemielt while tine -picks
-00. a golf club in anticiPation.
Of the summer sun. Hockey
shirts are carefully cleaned
and packed away while the
other hand chooses a cool
t-shirt for biking.
Se forth is active in all
seas s. Despite the com-
mon c plaint of "There's
nothing o do here!",, there'is
plenty to do if one only looks.
Brian Peter, the Seaforth
Recreation Director, listed
many activities which the
years stroke play took over.
especially due to media cov-
erage. Now very few major
competitions are match play.
Two of the best known are
the Ryder Cup and The
British Amateur.
No matter who wins or
loses match play is much
plow exciting 'to watch or
play than the average stroke
play tournament. It is a great
spectator sport and test, of a.
players' character. Match
play means that 2 players
meet head on in an 18 hole
competition. Instead of just
trying to shoot, the lowest
score, you ,play the 'round
CORRESPONDENT
FRAN CRAIG
The Catholic Woniens'
League met last Tuesday at .
St. James Church to cele-
brate a mass in honour of
Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Father Caruana praised the
CVYL for its work 'in the
parish and thanked all par-
ishoners for their co-opera-
tion in so many things.
A Meeting followed in the
school. Reports were made
by the members of the
executive. Outstanding
events this past month. in-
cludekd the confirmation of 40
young people and one adult
by his Excellency. Bishop
Sherlock. As well, a success-
ful clothes drive was con-
ducted for the St.- Vincent de
Paul's Society, which gather-
ed 85 bags and 95 boxes of
used clothing.
Under new business, the
convenors were named for
this year's committees. They
are: Spiritual: Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Vincent; Resolution and
Legislation: Mrs. .1. Malon-
ey; Communications and
Public Relations: Mrs.
-01tourkerFutteral-Luttehes-t-
Mrs. R. Hoornaert; Library:
Mrs. J. Kelly: Decorating
Committee: Mrs. J. Munro,
Mrs, L. Medd; Meeting
Lunches: Mrs. Jansen. Mrs.
Hoorpaert: and.Entertain-
ment Committee: Mrs. H;
Hak and Mrs. K. Wright.
Some coming events dis-
cusded include a June Social
to be held' at the Convent and
an annual bazdai in Novem-
ber. • Atranne
residues
Arc you planning to grow
beans after corn? You likely.
have used ,Atraiine for quark
grass control on the corn crop
last year or even two or three
years ago.
Many farmers soil test for
nutrient requirements of the
crop to be grown. but forget
about an'atraline lest.
Atrazine residue test can
he done at The Pesticide
Residue Testing Laboratory
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food. Building 43,
MeGilvray Street. lloyersity
-rif-Gtiet0117GliTet—ifi: Ontario.
NIG 2W1
just started their seasons .
There are also teams avail-
able for soccer nuts; however
the mens' team plays from
St. Columban and the ladies'
team now practices in Mi-
tchell.
Getting involved in the
available activities Males the
slafiliMer, go l,y fou•;, t!
Docking, Pat Flanagan.
Jimmy McClure. Tony Arts,
Brian Kennedy. Alex Har-
rett, Casey Van Bakel, Ernie
Szabo, Rick Ryan. Gary
Ryan. Brad Finlayson,
Richard Verberne, Joe
Claessens.
DEFEAT GODERICH MAY
DEFEAT GODERICH
MAY 9
Every team always seems
to have one team they espe-
even too..ng with use of the
full handicap. Thus someone
. with a 12 handicap -has a
good 'chance of defeating a 2
handicapper because the
lower handicapper must give
the other one shot on each of,
the 10 most difficult holes on
the course. Besides the com-
petitive element the players
get a chance to meet'other.
club members as they pro-
gress across the chart. So
come out and sign up for the
match play.
Until May 22nd
20')/, off
AM our ne w
Spring
Suits
for Men
, •
opted for suit-toning akd
biking instead of baseball.
but' if anyone needs a
''water" girl. Just let me
know. Liying'in tlus town can
be great fun if one partici•
pates in some way'
1, will ;fze attentling.man) of
lice fiFilitF*19 Vo4.‘pircd in
writing thiS C9,1a Mo. It is fr.
cially enjoy beating. For St.
Columbia this is Goderich.
But the win only occurred in
the final minutes of the May
9 game.
Alex 'garret headed the
ball into the net to earn St,
Columban their 2-I victory.
The game began with St.
Colunaban taking complete
control. At about the 15
minute mark. Ernie Szabo let
go a blistering shot from the
18 yard line that Pete himself
would have been proud of.
St. Columban again re-
ceived a golden opportunity
when they were awarded a
penalty shot. However, the
Goderich goaltender came up
with a big, play and deflect-
ed the shot wide of the net.
The second half saw Coder-
ieh start to gain control and
with 10 minutes left to play.
scored on, a rebound. •
St. Columban's spirts were
not dampened, however, as
they rallied back with 2
minutes remaining breaking
the tie with -a goal by Alex
Harrett.
St. Columban is showing
excellent hustle this year
and, with, the addition of
some new talent. feel they arc
capable of capturing . the
Second Division Cahmpion-
ship. They would appreciate
the sopport of fans, Come
'out andwatch!
MEWS
SUITS
Continues....
We've satisfied
over 100 suit cus'-
toMers irk this Big
Sale and have add-
ed, further ranges
from. our regulr
stock, to round out
the selection.
•
,The Styles are new,
the makes are ex-
cellent and the color
range is still quite
good.
•
Ail suits are mostly
one of a kind which
indicates. trey were
geod sellers mostly
regular length suits '
with a few shorts
and tails left.
Regular '
139.50 for
Regular 97.50
185.00 for
Regular
225.00 for
All Suits have Vests
first column. so I ,would
appreciate any help that
anyone can offer. If you hase
any praise. complaint, idea.
or suggestion. about anything
to do with local sports. please
contact me. Joanne Rimmer.
at the E)tpositor..
ltte third' annual VietOria
Day weekend moto cross hits
Hidly Gully this •weekend.
The full program' is sche-
duled starting with a twilight
stock car demonstration' on
Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring
members of the Banger stock
car club from London.
This exhibition will be fol-
lowed by the ever popular
Hayride. Sunday's action
features the best of Senior
and expert moto cross racing
with over 51200 cash purse.
This race will feature the
best of senior and expert
racers from Eastern Canada
and the northern United
States and promises to be a
real thriller. Sunday evening
-continues with a grand fire-
works display at dusk.
Monday's mato cross will
The L.Q.ILA of Searorth
held, their Pe8WFd Euchre on
Wednesday evening. May
6th the 55t1, birthday of the
Lodge. Some of the orginal
members are still active and
regular attenders of the
Lodge.
This Spring the Lodge has
catered to the WOrnen sIn-
stitute Baagilet 411.Ft Sen-
feature the first, juoitir school
boy races at Hully Gully. in
1981. with .over 300 competi
tors expected. is sky diving
exhibition will highlight the
intermissions being per-
formed by the famous Grand
Valley Sky Diving Club.
Camping is available and the'
management has established
a week-end pass package.
•
Brodhagen .
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Westman and Melissa. of
Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Faust. Elliott and Kim-
berly. Mrs. Hilda French of
Mitchell. Doug and Cathy
and family visited with Carl
and Betty Vock on Mothers
Day.
for Citizens Bowling Ban-
quet. A hall cleaning Bee
was follqwed up with
potluck supper and. ,a busi-
ness meeting.
The halt has been rented
out for several showers. fam-
ily gatherings and parties of
every nature.
prizes for the Dessert
gOehre were Ladies nigh,
Fitilince , Kay: ,LOtie
,Oraoe.R.roadool, tattles lo*
14* •ItuOull Coleman,
Mn'oS big, . Elmer ToWit,,' •
Land
for rent
36 Acres.
Close to Seaforth
Apply to Box 3488
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth, Ontario -
NOK IWO
send.
Men's !gag 144.04: Fratlk
Smale; 14lw hods- ,JoIiI
Reid Wax_ prizer..1410104Y
closest to our birthday . Mra.".
Mel Brady and Elmer Town,
send.
The lucky hOrseshoe cake
was won by Liz Brown. Ph*
t14.9fier, by.AtilkjF'
flOwetv JO a' *00;, irasla
siwe omk.0914ets b
DRYWALL
KNOWN
FOR HIGH QUALITY
Peter Bakes
Drywall
COMPLETE
DRYWALL SERVICE
527-1398
Or
527-0606
se son of orts
The golf season' is truly
underway now with both the
ladies and mens sections
having their weekly socials,
Last Thursday'the first men's
night was a great start with
20 golfers out for the blind
draw: The winners were
Terry Johnston and Cam
Doig who combined with a 45
and 35 respectively for aw80.
Tonight the men are 'back at
it again with everyone trying
to. Improve their standing on.
our "Money winning" list. It
may not be the P.G.A. but
we have just as much fun,
Remember that a blind draw
gived everyone' a chance to
Win because it combines high
scores and low scores on
each team. You don't have
to be a star to enjoy Thursday
nights at the local course.
On Monday night the
weatherman put a damper on
the Ladies' golf but the pot.
luck supper went off beauti-
fully. Twenty women ga#
thered around the fireplace
in the clubhouse enjoying
great home cooking and trad-
ing stories. The laughs were
as plentiful as the food. Door
prizes were won by Elsie
Southgate and Carol Baker.
In spite of the weather we
had a successful evening and
no, one hit a bad shot! This
Monday is the holiday so
nothing special is planned
but on the 25th the two clubs
from. Exeter have been invit-
ed to join us for golf and a
social. There's a Lady's
meeting on Wednesday the
20 at 7 p.m. in the clubhouse
SO plan for the 25th social.
With the evenings becom-
ing longer it Is much easier to
come out after supper and
play 9 holes. By June 1 we
hope to have our Match play
competitions going. These
contests have become quite a
tradition at the club. Doug
Pinder will be defending the
Don Eaton-Brad Smith
Trophy for the second year in
a row. Doug will be tough
competition for any.Sr. men
in match play.
The Sills Trophy will go to
the winner of the junior boys
match play. The 1980 champ
was At Nigh who is still
eligible to compete with the
juniors.
This week the sheets will
go up for the match play:
Anyone interested should
sign up by June I so we can
make the draw. There will be
two weeks to play each match
giving everyone plenty of
time.
Match play is the mtkst
exciting golf there is. It us04
to -be IR most popular
competition hut over the
•
SOrtini aboot
- Joanne Rimm.er
Recreation Department has
planned for kids.
There are in-town and
out.oft-town leagneS for boys
and girls bolt) Sbecer and
baseball. There: 9re 'e'vOr41
,d if fere n age: eategories
Open.•,la the sSeintnes, the
POO Will open atirt the Re"
dreatitinDepatiMOnt will b0,"
gin...010r summer advity
prograrus like Nifinni
schdoi. • .
Kids who are shelving
their hockey and figure skat;
es should grab their baseball
gloves or soccer shoes and
hurr y down to the next
practice or cont act the Re-
creation Department.
For us "getting-to-be-
oldies", there is lots to do
too. Slow-pitch Imens` and
ladies'). Men's and Ladies'
Industrial baseball have all-
hole by hole. The person to
win the most holes is the
winner. Of course an obvious
benefit is that one bad hole
does not a match make. An
11 in stroke play, assures you
you'll be out of •the' money.
An 11 in match play means
only 'that you've lost that
hole.
Because of the head to
head competition, 'there is a
lot of tension and strategy
'involved which makes the
game twice as much fun as
regular stroke play,
For club competition all
players can compete on an
CWL honour Our
Lady of Counsel
Johnston, Doig win in
first men's: tourney
Strikers win first two
STEWART BROS.
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ITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
e you being beaten
velvetleat ~unsonweed,an
cocklebur? vk"
•