HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-06-07, Page 15Jest
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rents a Ota IEaiY 'it***
art our,,
tidy we know las: formed a
rslw garden .club -they can
themaalvsa the Grow•Grow
aa.
Plnhrad• ptpaldant otp botellno
osseletlem
Worn, to today's mouse Patine
tomorrow's cheese,
....ea.
The way things are, wing thele
.days, many pastora we making
praymanla on the cheroh mort-
gage.
1
Having laugh tholes *Ob
equipment? ' gttu dad
.TACK'S
Small Engine •
Repair Service,.
107 Queen St.,.
Heiman, 262-2103
uee: s
Sunday's action saw, the
Queens move hack into form
as they whipped the
Teachers by a 16-7 score.
The Queens used the long
ball to good advantage as
Ross Govier cleared the
fence for solo :home run,
Dave Broome added a triple
while Bill Kunz,Ross Govier
and Dave Broome had
doubles. The Teachers picked
away but couldn't take
advantage of ,mistakes as
Jerry Hetherington, making
his first Startforthe Queens,
went the distance as his
team came up with the big
defensive plays when
needed: The loss was the
Teachers first of this season
and bunched up the league
standings.
The late game saw the
Village come up with their
first season victory as they
doubled the count on the
Travellers, to post a 10-5 win.
Dan Maloney had a solo
home run for the winners
while Rick Woods,' Kevin
Henderson, Bill; Price and
Bob McKellar all added
doubles, as the Village
pounded out ten hits, Kevin
Bennett's: triple was the only
extra base hit for . the
Travellers as they managed
only 5 hits.
SALMCONSTRUCTION
Farm, Commercial & Residential Const.
Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding,
Renovations
Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth; Ont.
aOX CIFi1cE
AT
DUSK
O�ENf' AT
I Ion R.M.
NRST SHOW ,�
'a1■i r11°li a.
DRIVE -1N THEATRE
LIMITED •
BEECH STREET-CLINTON`
JUNE 8-9-10
Richard'
anus*_
Mosrse
Private Detective.
...so go figure ` ; •
/184. e,
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•
F'
• itNIYFitt_tiAL Pi( ritHF.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
PLUS
14-
s VESTER
STALLONE'in
ARMEE ALLEY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
fir
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Monday's .:tit►lt. Saw
MainStreet carne up. With, an
exeelient fielding gaRe as
they dominated the ,early.
innings and snuffed several,
rallies to, post a 7.2 win ovee
the p l?. Bears. • MainStreet
built a '7:0 lead in the, first
three innings taking
advantage of errors and.
sloppy play and: only a double
in the final inning spoiled
Bob Beuttentniller's shut -out
bid. B.P. couldn't come
through with the clutch hits
as they left ten men stranded
on base, MainStreet took
every onportunity to score as,
they left only foot' men
stranded on base.
The late game saw the
Firemen drop their first
game of the season as. the
Turf Club scored an easy
12-9 victory: The Turf
opened up a 5-0 first inning
lead, and were never
threatened as . they
dominated throughoutto
score the win. The Firemen
rallied late in the gameafter
being down 9-0 but it was to
late as ,the Turf' posted, the
win. •
This week's action will see
the Teachers and Villagers;
open Sunday evening with
the Turf Club facing, the
Queens in the late game.
Monday evening will see`
the Mainstreet ; and.
Travellers start with 'the B.P.
and Firemen rounding out
the night,
Thls. week Ken Smith
Pools won. Over .McNichol
Tracking with a amore of
19.16.'Shirley 'Van Loon. got S,
triples, Linda Gridzak 2
triples, Susan McAllister
triple and Terry Dale 1 triple,
for Ken Smith. Pools,
McNichols Trucking, got a
bottle run (Hurrah our first),
by .Oerda pill :and a. triple by
Donna McLlwatn,
Commercial Hotel and
Browns Repair played with
Commercial' Hotel winning
with a fat score of 35.13, For
►, the Commercial Hotel Hilda.
yQu.ng got a home run, 2
triples by Gail Price, Betty
Beuttenmiller and Adeline
Mclnally both got a triple by
for Brown's Repair. ' Dave
Dale threatened the girls he
was going to keep them for
practice after the game. t "V
The scores for last week
were, the Commercial Hotel
won over McNichol Trucking
with a score of 16-13, It was a
close game all the way. Ken
Smith Pools won over
Browns Repair with a score
of 28-23. Rose Bisback got a
triple for Ken Smith. Pools.
A. DIFFERENT SPORT Brad Carter demonstrates the
throwing arm necessary to win the scoop relay, one of the different
sports students competed in at Thursday's, Field Day at Seaforth
Public School. (Expositor Photo)
Batters up at Brodhagen
It will soon be• "batte+s ''sponsored by the Brodhagen`
up" ie. the sixth annual :.Chamber of Commerce, the
Brodhagen Fastball Brodhagen• Brewers Fastball
Tournament; being: held' .Team and Molson Breweries,.
from June. 8 to June 10 - The Team will be competing for
tournament" . is jointly :' $1,Q00 in prizes.
The tournament opens on.
Friday night with the
Brodhagen Brewers lining up
against a team from Kirkton
at 7:30. p.m. At the same
time, the Monkton•team 'will
ort. talk
Women's soccer
BY PAUL ELLIS,
"Inexper:i ence is the main problem.
The; new players are eoming along great
'But. what they really . need is more
experience." These are the words of Brad
Finlayson, coach of the Seaforth.Women's
Soecer team.
The problem is that only eight of the
team's 18 players have played soccer
before this year. Because of: this,, the team
is in a building year':
The team has noofficial name at the
moment. This is mainly due to the: fact that
it has no sponsor. But this doesn't matter.
Soccer is a cheap' sport toplay, and a name
doesn't mean much anyway.
The women . play in. the London and
District Women's Soccer League, along,
with teams from. London, St. Thoma s and
Sarnia.
So far this year, the team hasn't fared
toowell in the two games they have. played.
In the first game, • they lost 4-0 to the
Organic Health team from London, the
team. that won the all -Ontario'
championship last season.
Organic Health, What '.a name for a
soccer team! '
In the only othet game'that the women
have • played this • year• they lost 5-1 to
London's Forest City team.
But according to Coach Finlayson, who
himself plays for the St. Columban men's
team, "things"are going to'getbrighter."3.
Sunday morning, the team travels to St.
Thomas to play what, they hope will be their
first winning -game. Are they going to win?`.
"We really hope so. St. Thomas had a bad
year last year, so we hope we can beat:.
them."
Unfortunately, Brad usually can't make
it to the weeks practices. His wife Theresa
plays on the team, so he normally tells her
what he thinks they should: be doing, •and'.
she sort of 'organizes the practice,
"It would really be a boost to the girls,"
"01
hads coach o "if they c p
says Finlayson, ye
work with them all :the time,"
This. • season, the women have 14
scheduled Teague games. They have four
out of town games to play before their next
home league" game July 22. As well, .they
have a game in Seaforth Saturday, June 16
against Cabbagetown, It is the first in a
series of games to determine the winner of
the Ontario cup..
Last year, the team's second, it was.
eliminated from Ontario Cup. competition.
2-0 by the team that eventually won it.
Although, soccer is • a relatively
inexpensive sport, there are still the costs
of paying, the referees and -driving' toother
towns to play. Most of these expenses are
covered by funds raised at monthly bingos
held in London, although players often get
stuck with paying for gas.
Organized women's soccer is a sport, that
is not available in most towns of Seaforth's
size. Se drop •by the field at. Seaforth
District High School a week from Saturday
and cheer on our team. They would really
appreciate yoursupport.
face the Shakespeare
Merchants, At 9 .p.m:, the
Wingham B.P.'s will play the
Pen Machine, a team coming
up from Toronto ` for ' the
tournament.
On . Saturday, , Rostock
leads off against the
Fullarton A's team and the.
Shakespeare Colts play
Petrolia Mansfield Drainage
at the same time, At 10:30•.
a:m, Bloomingdale faces
Pelham and the Jarvis Jays
take on ` the Bryanston
Realtors. At noon, • the
Caledonia Fairfields play
against the Allenford team.
The final game on
' Saturday ' night starts at. 9
p.m., with the top teams
starting the final games on
Sunday morning at 9 a.m..
The championship game..for
the tournament victory wili
.
be:held _onSunday afternoon
Tat
6p: m.
• There will be thirty games
played during thethree day
tournament. On Sunday
night, a dance wilibeheld at
the Brodhagen Community
Centre in honor of the
tournament.
HURON OPOSITOSi l!i
11,
-Sea forth Medical Giin c
CLOSED
Saturdays,:
• Starting. 'Ui :23
Egmond vi!l€
o•n aiN {models -new and used
:oma to Brussels Motors
See Our .Selection _ } .
79 Pontiac parisienne Brougham1 with air 1 without
'78 'Choy. impalas 4 dr. '75 Chex: Impala 2 door
'78 'Chevelle 4 dr. • • X74 Vega
'78 Chevy 'Nova 6 cyl. 4 dr. 74' CAtaiihe
"78' Pontiac Laurentian Sedan . Numeronet 1973 Chevs and Panda"
'78 Ford LTD II. 4 dr.
'77 'Pontiac Acadian' 2 door
'77 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. h.t.
'77 Chev. Impala. Sedan
'76= Buick Century 2 dr. Ht.
'76 Toyota 2 door •,77 G.i1li.0 'h tonpick ups
'76 Oidsrnobiie 98 fail .loose with « p
alt '77 LV 600 With 18 it van'•
'76 Hornet 6 cyl. automatic 2 dr.
STATION WAGONS
'76 Pontiac Le Mans
TRUCKS Wagon
'78 G.M.C. 3A ton 4 x 4
'78 G.M.0 yl. ton Power S
t and power tailgate.
11'6' Le Mani 4 door V8 with air
'75 Chev. 'Hicube Van
'75 Olds. 98 full power.; '74 Chev 3l4 tont
'75 Plyfinouth Fury 4 dr.
.,HUntber of 71 Chev and Ford Vane
INC.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
Box 335
THE HOME OF BETTER'USED CARS"
0101,
Brussels Ontario'
0101...
;ow gai am sillt
NW NM
1
1
1
1
1
1
FORD
IS RETURNING
TO SEAFORTH!
Hire 0 „
Student
FOR A DAY,.
A WEEK,
A MONTH,
FOR ANYTHIN
CONTACT THE
wzu
,r)
t$Olrogrophy. Paul'Etti%'
CANADA EmotoyMENT
CENTRE POO STUDENTS
NEAitE3T trC►t1 OtDIDEftICH' aXETffi •
IC&6tnployifi'dtit attd 3s EAST it. 355 IIAMN
lir Imtniata„bn WSW ;24 18.
235.1111
Y, • ,
Correspondent
MRS. CAROLE GEDDES
527-0844
Mr. and'Mrs. John Watt of.
Perth Scotland are visiting
their son and daughter in
law, John and Barb and their
children for the summer.
Mr.' and Mrs. Al Geddes
and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Geddes attended the funeral
of Mrs. Gordon.. Morden of
Feaversham on Wednesday.
•
The historic VAN EGMOND FOUNDATION is pleased to announce the
establishment of a land lease programme to permit the general public'
to. acquire an active role in the development of the Van Egmond
Reserve, site of the historic Van Egmond` hone in 'Egmondviile,
Ontario.
THE VAN EGMOND HOUSE AS IT APPEARED IN 1846:
The foundation has produced facsimile copies of the original CANADA
COMPANY' LEASEHOLD AGREEMENTS; offered to settlers in the.
Huron . Tract during the 1840's. The : land lease agreements are
personalized -with the purchaser's name, the agreement date and a
ase lot number. The agreement is: produced in two colours on heavy
_ g p r
card stock, sealed by the Corporation and issuitable for framing;
The period of lease is for 10 years and the holder is entitled to symbolic
rights :to 1 :.square foot of land, at the Van Egmond Reserve.
Subscription is limited. Shares are $10 plus .50c mailing and handling
costs.: To acquire a sharet complete and mail the :coupon "below:
MN"
EPreaSeexecuteaCANADA
COMPANY land lease agreement in the l
I Address
•
., 0 + <50c handling for each 1
Enclosed find.0101. 0101 0101•„($'t g
�:0101tt
agreement) in full payment. (Cheques payable to "Van 1
Egmond Foundation. ) 1
I FORWARD BY MAIL TO: Land {-case Programme1
I 1 Van Egmond. Foundation” 1
C IO Box 1033 Seaforth, Ont. C
I. NOK 1 W O
moms _.. _. _. 0111._ mom. me.. -.,1101 mom .1.1 a./.1 MOW= - - 4111iIM
(All proceeds are dedicated to . the capital. re -construction;
programme now in progress)
ALL
YOU NEED
IS LOVE
PLEASE HELP
THE RED SHIELD
APPEAL
"Thin Seaforth .ared campaign is sponsored by
Seafiarth 'Branch 1 5, 'Royal Canadian Legion
Gifts• May be forwarded to the legion or left et Seaport* Sankt -
CAMPAIGN BLITZ WILL TAKE PLACE DURING T`HE'WEEK
0111 1101..
Ciallt Cittmplheli COMMENCING' THURSDAY' JUNE 7. ,1.97. +:.
Ci1i�i�fllalilrSitte�icNll F:'VeUtlt> � � � tt