The Huron Expositor, 1979-05-03, Page 21CHAMPION BOWLERS—The champion bowlers; in the senior citizens'
.bowling league are (back row) Zak Ryan, Eimer Feeney and Gordon
PaPRI
e and (front row). Jean Keyes and Wilmer Outhill. The bowlers were
presented with. theirtrophies: at a pot Tuck dinner held last Thursday.
THE HAPPY,,SENIORS—The'' membersof the Happy Seniors bowling
team -competitors for the high team honors, are (back row) Burt Walters,
Sandy Pepper, Charley Murphy and Art Finlayson and (front row) Win
Murphy and Mary Finlayson.
• . ' (Expositor photo)
AWARD WINNING BOWLERS—Lorne Dennis, 84, received d the senior
citizensro h as the most'' senior bowler, while Mary Coleman and
t...pY
Stanley Hitlen both received trophies as most improved bowlers in the
Dennisfor
•
seniors bowlingleague. Mr: , started the'bowlin 'league
99 9
seniors four years ago.; (Expositor photo)
Return' effective Parliamentary
control to G�vernment •
TION
You WANT
In• Huron -Bruce and
in Parliament
Is.
Your Mai
On May R2
RE-ELECTMcKINLEY, Robert. E.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
1+4,016041W ti. Hwe
...r rao b+M+ehfr.n
The Mean's ball league
held their first draft meeting
last Wednesday night to
prepare for the ITO:M OR
.season. Several changes. will
be incorporated this year and
the .first is the name of the
league will now be the
Seaforth Men's Recreational
League instead of the Men's
Industrial. .
This season will also see
the league incorporate the
..use of an umpire assocation
as the Ggderich Umpire's
Association: will supply all.
the umpires for the season;
and playoff's,
This upcoming year will
also see the league sponsor
two Tournaments, The fist
will be June 16,. 17 and 18:
and will see the, right local
teams square off and the top
four finishers • A & Fh
finalists will 'enter. The.
second Tournament, July 13,
14 & 15 along with either 4' or'
6 teams from out of town.
There will also be a 525.00
registration this season to
cover the costs of lights and
umpires. Players are to have
this to their team captains by
the second game or they
wouldn't be allowed to play.
Ben Van den Akker will be .
the equipment supervisor
again this season.
The draft meeting saw 19
new players drafted, as
several teams ate in the
process of rebuilding. The
Texaco squad of last season,.
will ' take on a new
appearance and name T this
season as they will appear in •
green and white uniforms
and be known as the B.P.
Bears, The new sponsor for
the team is Paul Kerrigan of.
Kerrigan Fuels frotn'`Clinfon;
The schedule gets under-
way May • 6th and 7th.. A.
complete schedule• is listed
along With: a list of teams and
players,Eaeh player is asked
to, clip and save the
=asltedtde,r, '111,_ ,first team.
named is the home teartl; and
the games scheduled for
June 17th & 18th will be ,
played as the first game of
out league tournament and
will count in the regular
standings.
' Teams: as of the first of the
s,eaisan will be a$ follows.
There will be a draft meeting,
after the second game to Ace
if more players are needed or
if any registrations haveVl„
been paid.
FIREMAN
Dave Longsta. - Dave
Dale, Chuck Robbins, Bob.
'Fischer, Gary Black, Paul.
Rau. Tom Phillips, Paul
Hulley. Bob Wilson. Don
,Hulley. George Reeves,, ,Jim
.Glow, Lee Bell, Pete Kling,
Vern Scott.
TRAVELLERS'
Jack Ungarian harry,
Hr $O EX T 001*1411.Y 3e
13rootr!.e,Steve 'Southgate,
Patioelto Bill. Weber, Pat
Connelly, Scant King, Perry
Broome, Jerry Cooper, Neil
leuerman, Kevin Beltnett',
;John Cairns Jr .: N Ray
Mennen.
11,LAGH'
.Marry. 'Cook, Rick Wood,.
Bob McKellar, Kevin.
Broome Randy Gridzak,;
(Bob Clark}; Dan Maloney„
Doug 'Hildebrand, Bill. Price,
Ralph Wood, Doug, Phillips,
Kevin Henderson, Joe Swan,
Lary "Mouse" Dolmage.
Clip it and save!'
MEN'S BASEB,U L SCHEDULE. TurfClub: Queens Travellers Mainstreet
7:00 p.m. 8;30.p,tn 24 V-dlagers Queens
MAY . `.0 B.P.
b Firemen ` Toff Club. 25 Turf Club
Travellers B,P, Mainstreet
7, Mainstreet Villa8ers 3ULY
Teachers Queens 1 Firemen,
13 Mainstreet Teachers; B.P.
Vdlagers Turf Club 2 Thrf Club
14 ,, , Firemen B.P,
Queens Travellers
20 Mainstreet Travellersb,
Firemen:. . Teachers:
21; Queens Turf Clu;'
.B.;P. Villagers.
27 Turf Club B.P.
Travellers Teachers
28' Firemen Queens
Villagers Mainstreet
JUNE.
3 Teachers;,' Villagers
Queens Travellers
4' Mainstreet: Turf Club:
B.P. Firemen
10 :Teachers Turf Club
Villagers Queens
11 Mainstreet B.p, 6
Travellers Firemen
TOURNAMENT -'JUNE 16th:& 17th:'
First Four Games Count in League
Standings,. '
'Villagers B.P. Teachers Firemen
Travellers
Teachers
Firemen
Travellers
Mainstreet
Villagers
Queens . Teachers
Travellers Queens
B.P. Firemen
Turf CI'ub.. Villagers
Teachers. Mainstreet
TOURNAMENT JULY 11-14 *15th
Queens Villagers
Firemen:
Mainstreet:
23: Teachers Travellers
B.P. Turf Club
29 - Firemen B.P.
Turf Club Mainstreet.
30? _ ; Travellers Queens.
Villagers : , Teachers'
AUGUST
Firemen Mainstreet
Teachers, Turf Club
Travellers B,P.
Queens Villagers
12 Queens Teachers
Villagers Mainstreet
13 B.P. Travellers,
Turf Club Firemen
Jack's Jottings
The ow
(Continued from Page 17) ..-Ontario farmland.. Other
export purposes, : a well jursidicttons have become
known problem which has concerned to the point that
existed and aggrav rated , Prince Edward Island and
conditions. hi: Third' World the three ,Prairie Provinces
countries:: Surely, we have have each taken legislative
(earned a lesson front the measures to restrict owner
energy situation which we ship of farmland" by non -
find' -ourselves in" today. We Canadian; residents and, last
are so reliant on the OPEC fall' the United States
countries for'oil that we Congress passed a law that
really have very little say in
will force all foreigners- to
the price or even the, register their land
assurance that we with ownership. At least 25 states
continue to get this source of have enacted constraints 'of
energywhich we cannot do
; , some kind on foreign land
without at this'particular' •holdinB s.
time. Farmland in Ontario is'.a
Few people 'wouldfeel:
prime and ..limited; resource
comfortable in arguing that and surely, it isgovern-
non-nationals should be pro ment's re •
sponsibility .to see
hrbtted absolutely from that the farming industry
owning Canadian real estate ' does not go the way of other
or farmland but ('think much, industries throughout
of the concern stems from a Canada,
lack of knowledge about the Speaking of foreign owner -
extent ,of foreign ownerships ship in general on a national
in an. area, :the source and basis. the level of foreign
nature of such large amounts
of ready cash, the long term
intent of 'foreign purchases
regarding the use of the land
and the lack of any effective
controls over, such pur-
chases, It was with this in
mind that 1 asked the
Minister of Agriculture and
Food toconduct a survey of
foreignt t f
owrerhsip in. Canada by 1971
had surpassed that of all of
Western Europe combined,
includingall of Scandinavia,
with all of the foreign owner-
ship in Japan thrown in for
good' measure. In• every
single year since :1971, the.
annual growth of foreign_,
ownerhsip in Canada has set
roves men o new -records year after year
as it did • in .1977, as it did
again last year, as : it Will
again this year and again,in
An Expositor Classified . 1980, not perhaps but for
will pay you dividends. Have certain Today
you tried one? Dial 527-0240. non -Canadians control over.
110 billion dollars :