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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-10-16, Page 97.7 • 17 THE I-IURON e posiTon..::6cTo LOCAL RIDERS PARTICIPATE IN HUNT— ,. Dave and Bevan Kinsman, on the piritos, stop to discuss the course of the ride with one of the members of the Trollope Hunt Club. The two local riders, sons of Jack Kinsman of RR 2, Staffa; ecOom pan led the -hiunters over familiar trails In the neighbourhood of their father's farm. (Photo by Gibb) THE HUNT IS ON—Lynn Flowers, left, of Clinton, and Donna Wells of the Trollope Hunt Club, skirt the edges of a corn field during the fox hunt in the Staf fa area Thursday morning. • (Photo by Gibb) A RIDE TO THE HOUNDS—Major Peter Wainwright of England, who led the Trollope Club hunt In Hibbert Township, is surrounded by frisky foxhounds, as the ride forms on Jack Kinsman's farm. A dozen riders took part fn the fox hunt through woodlots In the area. (Photo by (3ibb) ONE OF 171/2 COUPLE —These foxhounds, in hunt terms, were one of 171/2 couples or 35 hounds which accompanied members of the Trollope Hunt Club on their ride through the Staffa area last Thursday morning: Many of the houpds, owned by Mr. Trollope of Hyde Park, were imported from England. (Photo by Gibb) Seaforth Golf & Country Club DANCE CANCELLED Until further notice CLUB MEETING Oct. 27/80 at 8 p.m. Trailer Snarls! 11 you're holding up traffic, signal, pull over, and let other motorists pass. er, More on the hunt on page 23 ALL ROUND CHAMPIONS—The Ken Smith Pools team of ifie Ladies Recreational Softball League received trophies Saturday night at the League's annual banquet for winning both the regular season and the playoff championships. Included are (back row, left to right) Coach Sid Wocks, Barb Brugger, g Janice Leonhardt, Patty Hutchinton, Joanne Trapnell, Coach • V ••,' Colin Young, (middle row) Sponsor Ken Smith, Hessle Kipfer, Cindy Glanville, Linda Brown, Jerry Bestards, representative from Labatt's Breweries who donated the trophies, (front row) Glenda Little, Hilda Young, captain; Pat Wocks and Cori Habkirk. (Photo by Ellis) In hockey heats BY DAVE BROOME A National Hockey League -Bruiris--HawkS match often conjures up images of mayhem but our- I.H.L. namesakes got together last Sunday nIght for what amounted to a stroll through the flower garden. It was a timid affair from start to finish with the Bruins playing giveaway before bowing 7-1 to the pesky Hawks. The bears defense served up -some early turn- overs and the opportunistic Hawks played the errors to the hilt for an early 4-0 lead. The losers couldn't recover from the early let -down and the Hawks actually led 7-0 before Paul Hulley connected for the lone Bruin score. Casey Klaver paced the winners by netting tour big goals. Rick Dalrymple, Sid Wocks and Ron Quipp rounded out the Hawk scoring. CANADIANS 6 FLYERS 4 The cardiac Canadians served up their second straight come from behind victory during last Sundays middle match. For the second week in a- row they Sportalk Ready to rally? BY PAUL M.'S It's a 'cool fall afterno6n. The sky is slightly overcast and the ground muddy from the previous night's rainfall. This otherwise dull setting suddenly comes to life as lost navigaters try to guide their confused drivers throifgh the second annual Seaforth District High School studentscouncil car rally. Rally 1980 promites to be longer, tougher and more fun than Rally '79, which itself was, according to all participants. an exciting event. This year, the course will be nearly double last October's 50 mile run, and will include the addition of a challenging scavenger hunt. Beginning at the high school parking lot Sunday at 1:30 p.m.. Rally 1980 will proceed through the b ack roads and highways in several townships, and will &id up at a final secret destination. known only to organizers. But it won't be as easy as all that. F.sch team will consist of a driver and a navigator. both of whom will need to be keen and aware, or face the consequences of getting lost in the wilds of Huron County. A wrong tuni at any point in the rally could spell disaster. sending the unsuspecting team to the excitement of Staffa, the confusing immenseness of Winthrop or the dreaded evils of Metropol- itan Kinburn. Navigation, rather than speed. is the key to Rally 1980. An all out high-speed mud rally would be nice. but the local authorities might frown on such behaviour. Don't expect the, course to be simple and basic because it isn't. It has a few tricks. as did last year's course. and will require a good navigator to sOrt it out. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top teams, according to a percentage break- down of the entry fees. This year's fees will be 55.00 per car. the same as last year. The prize money increases quickly with thc number of vehicles entered. so the more people involved. the more money the winning teams will receive. For Sunday's rally. the students' council is issuing a special challenge to the Seaforth Junior Farmers. as well as to the teachers and staff at SDHS. Seaforth Public School and St. iatrids Separate School. The Junior Tanners claim to have good rally teams. but can they stand up to a SDHS challenge? Well have to wail until Sunday afternoon to see. Arid the teachers daim superiority in the clas-sroorn, but how good are they behind the wheel? Unless you enjoy tive boredom of an uneventful Sunday afternoon in the fall. Rally 1980. October 19. is probably the place for you. Lees see who can put forward the best sat rally team in the county. It could be you. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for BIAMONDS WA1C HI s JEWEILE1fl FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Tstles of Repairs, Phone 527-0270 NOTICE to HOCKEY PLAYERS Hensel! Sherwood's Hockey Club wishes more players for try -outs for South Huron Intermediate Hockey. Our drawing area is enlarged this season FOR INFORMATION CALL: Jim Ferguson 262-2729 or 262-3012 Don Reld 262-2386 TARTHRITIS Learn More About Attend a PUBLIC FORUM Tuesday, Oct. 21 NORTHS1DE UNITED CHURCH Goderich St West. SEAFORTH, ONT. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. A panel of experts (5 rheumatologist and a physiotherapist from London, Dr. K. Rodney from Seaforth) will discuss arthritis and answer your questions. . Mr. Lou Vince, Western Region Represent- ative, will be the moderator. ADMISSION FREE THE ARTHRITIS SEAFORTH AND SOCIETY CLINTON BRANCHES This ad is sponsored by ROTH FOOD MARKET Seaforth 11W410,-itite4/1014Pliii"-Afitetie '4. .4. scored two late goals to eke out a slender win_ This time out they dumped the Flyers by a 6-4 count after edging the Penguins 6-5 in much the same way a week earlier. Murray Henderson tallied twice for the winners with Mike Marion, Larry Coyne, Brian Nigh and Tom Devereaux all chipping in single markers. Replying for the Flyers were Bill Price, Jerry Barringer, Jerrome Aubin and Bob Schenck. RANGERS 3 -PENGUINS 2 The Rangers won their second consecutive game of the young season by nipping the unfortunate Penguins 3-2 during last Sundays ultra late match. Itr marked the second straight week taht the Pens have lost by a single goal. Bob Montgomery. Jim Sills and Bruce Rathwell did the damage for the Rangers. Ken Swan notched both goals for the losers. up Games next Week Oct. 19. 7:00 8:30 10:00 Pengiuns Hawks Canadians Flyers Rangers Bruins Sports by 1980-81 Industrial Hockey League Schedule October 19 7:00 8,3o 10:30 Penguins Hawks Canadians Flyers Rangers Bruins October 26 Canadians Bruins Hawks Rangers Flyers Penguins Please turn to page 8 Saturday Morning HOCKEY 1 Storting Sat. Oct. 18 Midget Bantam Pee Wee Atom Novice Mites 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Yadlorbd 1 AT THEIR BEST COATS See the newest and best in pure wool, camel hair, tweed and worsted dressy coats for winter, as well as the popular quilted nylon styles with Or without borg lined hoods, in full or oar coat lengths Self -trimmed all -wool coats Quilted nylon Coats $100to$195" $49 -"to '115" DRESSES Choose from crepes, super - suedes. flat knits and polyester in Fall 1980 latest fashions by Nu -mod, silhouette, Leo Dana!, Ruby Leo and other famous designers Budget Dresses $25 •N to $3500 Deluxe Dresses '39."to$70. A HUGE RANGE OF PLAINS & LOVELY CASUAL WEAR PRINTS Casual wear by Korette, Kitten Knit, and Third Dimension are a feature of this Fall and Winter season. Buy them in suits or separates as you wish in velvets, corduroys, poiy-knits, poly-garbardines, and wools in plain or plaid designs. Blazer coats, slacks in many styles, skirts, vests,.and flattering blouses to co-ordinate. Separate Pieces $25" to$70" -L..? r•••':'•".•, VA. t ZV.. 45. :AS ^j?..,, .