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The Huron Expositor, 1971-06-10, Page 5!I HU .1tOtil! 1'1on, spAPORTH,. ora.,,".4utoE imrs... SHOP. OW „ g 1,7 SUNDAY, xpro go:„ FAT E11' NECKWEAR Wide and colorful best describes the ttuge choke of sant tiles 46, please Dad on his day., Choose now for best choice. Regular or Ready- knot. Gift boxed at ZOO to 4.00 • FORSYTH and ARROW SHIRTS Long sleeves, short sleeves, deep tones, new stripes — "yotr name it—we have it", in rivalitY Perm - press or sport shirts. Sizes 141/2 to 18 and S. M. L. XL, XXL. 5.00 to 8.00 COOL ' KNIT SHIRTS Plain shades or bold stripes in round neck, v-aueek or po- lo collar style cotton foltree ,or blended knit shirts. Sizes small to extra large, 3.95 up ••••1, .-11164104artal 4 111V: rorftririt= ** • I 101,1*** • , ' - i s, I" it* 1 • 11.14111*. It OM M. :1101:21::::::://* atil OS I ..ss, pn****1.00 opal 14,64.01kogres*ri ili41;8111. I;;;Iii i: .1i4 till 1* .:;: 111;41 g 1 IP 1111 ilt *03 10 03 Si* li ** * $101 i :Itaitslit 001:3;;;;;;; ‘ a I iiii4 411171:111: :7407: 40.0m*, 101 IlW 13,, , it: iti litero4;iii *i iiir iilc, 1. *OW Kai • - .410316. 00131$10** : : * $ SalI of! :it!! .. s. :il . , i , 6 .". . . ... : to ill !as!;‘, 31;*•• ,trai ri 4,000411, $1, 4 i :, 0;:s11111:7:47:11 ,1 ill; 1 1 7:161 igel*; 03;y: iiiiii: It.lirklyz-Am. *lmit./ ,,,acw....,,i0 11,1:11 *mit. timilia ilit!i.,,iitzositi7tt tul Mt Ow - viimmo, I Mid lit 1 7:....04i.,. WORSLEY of ENGLAND DRESS SOX WOOLS. . 1.65 Nylon & Cotton .... 1.00 'POPULAR "T' SHIRTS gold, blue, green, navy and black, pop- War neck T shirts by Stan- field and. Niger Brands. Sizes small' to extra large. '' 1.25 'to 1.95 WALKING • SHORTS Perma:press casual. shorts in plain shades or new -colorful- stripes and.checks. Sizes 30 to 44. A fine Oft for Dad - at 4.95 to 8.95 PERMA-PRESS CASUAL PANTS Litte.rly hundreds to choose from in hold stripes, cheeks, novel weaves and plain ,i0Shades. Flares, or :regular style in sizes 28 to 46. , 7.95 tO 13.95. STEWART BROS error. The Wildcats' pitcher. Dave Scholl, allowed 7 runs on 7 hits, and two walks. He struck out four batters. The Monkton team Oas charged with seven errors. Future games include one to- night (Thursday) against Mill- bank at Brodhagen, Friday night Brodhagen visits Monkton and Sunday the Brewers move to Nile for a game. Ladies Ball Action continued Tuesday night in the Seaforth LadiesSoft- ball League at the Lions Park and the Public School. At the Public School field, the Weepers defeated the Stam- mers 41 - 23 while action at the Lions Park saw the Swingers clobber the Bouncers 48 - 8. Mainstreet Takes Lead With the result of a con- from the week previoui which had vincing 13 - 5 victory over been cancelled due to rain. Rain previously unbeaten Firemen, the also cancelled the three games # Mainstreet team has taken over scheduled for Montay of this sole possession of first place in week. These garne`gs• will be the men's Industrial League. played at a later date. This was a makeup game . Clinton Spring Show 4 Attracts Large crowd N NW Lean Store-Sliced 'Breakfast BACON 59 Home-Made Country Style SAUSAGES Plain or Garlic 59$ Grade 'A' Large EGGS doz. Tasty BEEF PATTIES 8 for *Image " Potato Salad 24-oz. size 790 59c Eirew‘rs Second' Defeat Monkton 74 The Brodhagen Brewers, playing in the Waterloo-Oxford Fastball League, won their second game in as many starts when they defeated the Monkton Wildcats 7 - 3 Thursday night at Brodhagen. Bob Jarmuth hit the first pitch of the game for a home run to put the Brewers in front. Paul Mordel hit homers in the third and fifth to account for 3 more runs. He also got a single during the game. At the end of seven innings the score was 4 - 3 for the Brewers but 3 consecutive Monkton errors allowed three • more runs to score, making the final tally '1 -3 for Brodhagen. Brodhagen Pitcher Doug. Leonhardt went the distance for the Brewers, He struck out • thirteen batters anciAllowed three walks, four hits, and three runs. The Brewers ,.committed one Large crowds attended the 117th annual Clinton Spring Fair on Friday and Saturday. ' , The parade of five floats • was headed by the ' Clinton Pipe Band, Seaforth %Ix ic t High School Band an the Goderich Citizens' Band. Judges awarded first prize to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Clinton Branch, Royal Canad- ian Legion. 111 The fair, opened by Harvey Cochrane of the livestock branch of the federal depart- ment of agriculture's Toronto office, vps highlighted by a baby show, livestock parade and farm machinery display, as well as a trade and industrial dis- play. ft The youngest exhibitor of the fair , was seven year-old Kathy Gibbings of R.R. I, Clinton who won the secretary-treasurer's special prize. Special livestock prizes were, won by William Turnbull of Brussels (Eaton's of Canada livestock special for the exhib- itor who ,gains the highest num- ber of points in the swine class); George Kennedy, Lucknow (Royal Bank of Canada award special for the highest number of points in the beef class and a special award for his grand champion- "' ship beef herd); Con Eckert of R.R.1, Seaforth (for the best dairy " cow); Betty Kalbfleisch, R.R. 5, London (for the best light horse) and Charles Halliday, Chesley (for the best, heavy, or commercial, horse). Leslie Coleman" of Kippen 4 won two specials in the market cattle class' for his best-trained feeder calf and best showman feeder calf over 14 years of age. John Coleman of Kippen won the special for the best showman feeder calf under 14 years of age. Three awards for best, dairy herds went to Mrs. Lloyd Dale Of R.R. 2, Seaforth, Caul-Lou , Farms, R.R. 8, Watford andJack Van Egmond of R.R.1, Clinton. L., Top winners in the special 4-H' club classes were: Leslie Falconer, R.R. 5, Clinton (beef); Mary Eckert of R.R.1, Seaforth (dairy); and John Gibbings of R.R.1, Clinton (showmanship for Huron County). Winners of the 41-1 club 19'741 calf competitions were Glen McNeil of R.R. 6, Goderich (dairy) and Leslie Fal- coner(beef). Winners of the dairy cattle competitions, by category, were: Holsteins - Caul-Lou Farms, Cori Eckert and Cliff McNeil, R.R. 6, Goderich. Jerseys - Mrs. Lloyd Stewart of R.R. 2, SeSrlorth, Jack Van Eg- mond and Linda Coursey, R.R. 8, Parkhill. Guernseys - Tom Coursey of R.R. 8, Parkhill .and Dennis Bry- son of R.R. 8, Watford.• Winners of the swine compe- titions were William and Wilburt Turnbull; both of R.R.2, Brussels; Hugh Hart ,of Gadshill and Jack Van Vliet of R.R. 2, Brussels. Judges in the baby show had a contest on their hands with 33 entrants in two classes. Michael Joseph Essery, 10- month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Essery of Brucefield, won in the six-months-to-one-year class and six-months-old Jody Lynn Murray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Murray of Clin- ton, took the top honors in the six-months-and-under class. Heather McAdam, 16, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mc- Adam of Clinton and a Grade 11 student of Central,HuronDistrict High School, was named queen of the fair -Friday night. "Runners-tip were Cheryl Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, of R.R.1, Clinton, and Halal Collins, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of R.R. 3,"Clinton. Mrs. Eldon Yeo of R.R. 3, Clinton was named winner in the homemaking section of the fair with a 104-point margin over her nearest opponent. Top points winners In other sections were: Mrs. Russell Jervis of Clinton, domestic science; Mrs. William. Dale of R.R.1, Clinton, house plants; Mrs. Wesley Heimpel of Wroxeter, knitting, crocheting and needlework. St. Columban went down to theieiecond defeat of the season when they lost by a 3-2 score to the Loudon Olympians in a London & District 1st Division Soccer League game played at Labatt Park in- London on Saturday. , The Olympians showed the strong offensive power that carried them to the 1st Division League' championship last year. From the ppening whistle, the St. Columban defence was under constant pressure as London opened the scoring after five• minutes of play. St. Columban had a couple of good scoring chances in the 1st half but were unable to finish them off, from close in. The Olympians kept up tre- mendous pressure and made the score 2-0 from a loneshot from the right wing that beat goalie O'Reilly, high into the centre of the net. The 2nd half was just ten minutes old when London moved ahead 3-0 on a shot from just. inside the St. Coiumban 18 yard line that was deflected by a St. Columban defender and the ball whnt in the hottom right corner of the net. St. Coiumban had trouble breaking through the Olympian defence but finally after 35 minutes of the last half, Brian 'Melady fed,,a break away pass to ' Tom Love, who raced in and fired a hard shot into the bottom right corner of the London net. St. Columban continued to press to the attack and made it 3 - 2 less than three minutes later when Larry Kale dropped in a high shot from outside the Olympian 18 yard line that dropped into the London net over the goalies head. . The Olympians were awarded a penalty shot when a London player was fouled at the St. Columban 18 yard line. The shot' was taken and goalie Paul O'- Reilly made a fine save but the referee called another penalty- shot ruling O'Reilly had rhoved too soon. This time theabot hit the top-cross-bar and the play was whistled dead when another Olympian player touched the ball. St. Columban had a great chance to tie the score near the' end of the game when Brian 'Melady broke in from the right wing but the London goalie blocked the shot at the corner of the 'goal, making the' final score Olympians - 3, St. Colum- ban - 2. St. Columban will play Til- lsonburg Athletics in their next game on Saturday, June 12th with kick-off at' 4:00 p.m. at the Sea- forth District High School field.' On Saturday, June 19th, St. Columban will play in Woodstock with kick-off at 6;00 p;m. and 'on June 26th, Sarnia. Dante will play here, starting at 4:00 p.m. at the Seaforth District High School field. St. Columban line-up - Goal - ,Paul O'Reilly; Full-backs -"Tern Melady; Ron McClure; Halves - Hank Pardys, Paul Malone, Gord Moylan; Forwards - Brian Me- lady, Larry Kale, Tom Love,' Art Murray, Gerald Ryan; Alt. Ken McClure, John Gotts- chalk, Len Bakelaar. Egmondville -Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero en the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and Todd of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Rothon have returned home from Niagara Falls after spending two weeks with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mor- ris and,family. Mrs. Bedford Dungey., and Bonnie of Sarnia visited with Mr. Ernie Toll on Tuesday afternoon. • Correspondent Mrs. Allan 'McCall The 40th -wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan was held at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Geraid R yan. ' The table was centred with the annivesary cake which was decorated with-,white icing and red roses. Following a buffet dinner, many presents were pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan for their happy occasion. Those present for the gather- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ryan, Joanne, Timmy and Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan, Paul, Chris, Mary, Alice and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan and Gregory; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Steven and Joey; Miss Teresa Ryan, R.N.A., London; Nelson Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid; Mrs. W. C. Hack- well; .Mrs, Ethel Hackwell; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belton, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKin- STAFFA Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman, The United Church Women of Hibbert United Church honoured Miss Carol Ann Vivian with a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening. Mrs. Ross McPhail was chairman for the evening, open- ing with a poem. Musical selec- tions were enjoyed by Brenda and Jean Dow, Brenda playing the piano and Jean the mouth organ. Susan Norris played a piano instrumental and Ruth Jeffery an accordion selection. Nola Dow sang, accompanied on Oft piano by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Dow. A ',skit was enjoyed with Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Norval Elliott and Mrs. Russell Miller par- ticipating. A memory quiz on "Carol Anh" was conducted by Miss Vera Hambley. Mrs„ Ross McPhail read an address of good wishes, and, Carol Atm was assisted, in opening her gifts by Mrs. Larry Elliott and -Mrs. Dale Martyn. Gifts were carried in by Carol Ann's nieces. Carol Ann thanked everyone for the lovely gifts. Bill Worden and Rob Temple- man visited for a couple of days With Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rickards, Bowinanville and Miss Joanne Worden, Ottawa. Miss Joanne Templeman is holidaying at her home. Mr.andMrs. Jim Thompson and Ricki, Goderich visited over the weeke'fid With Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig. Miss Geraldine Templeman was a weekend guest of Miss Sheila Smith, Brodhagen. Miss Rosanna Worden, Tor- onto visited on the weekend with her father, Alvin Worden and MISS Eleanor Kemp has com- pleted her year at Stratford Tea- cher's College. and has accepted a teaching position at Upper Thames Elementary 'School for the fall term. Mr. 'and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Edna and Janet, attended serT vice at Kirkton Anglican Church on Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fairbairn, Kirkton. Mrs. Mary Miller, Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell had the misfortune to fall Saturday even- ing • and break her hip. She was removed to Seaforth Community Hospital on Sunday and Monday was transferred to Victoriallos- pital in London. nen, Teeswatr; Mr. and Mrs. eir Bernard Groh ink and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc Choi. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNeil, Teresa and Paula of Hanover visited with Mrs. McNeil's mother, Mrs. Tom Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett, Nancle and Peter, visited with relatives in Hamilton and also toured the Niagara area. Bill Shortreed was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital follow- ing an appendicitis operation, then recuperated at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDonald near Cran- brook before returning to his home. We are glad to hear he has been able to return back to school at Seaforth District High School. Mr.and Mrs: Murray lVftlls, Scott, Cathy and David of Brant- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills visited the Nuclear Station at Douglas Point near Kincardine. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson of Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills of . Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley of Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods of Ganan- oque. Mrs. Allan McCall and Bev- erly spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. W. H. Currie of WeStdale, Hamilton and also vis- ited with other relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Lervit and family and Mrs. Newman of Wingham visited at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Don McDonald. Those from a distance attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Ken Ritchie of Egmondville were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Emil's, Beth and Cathy of London; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kelly of Nobleton; Gerald Dressel of Toronto; Roy Planke of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore ,,of Stratford; ,Miss Grace Wilson of London; Donald Wilson and son of Sarnia; Mr. . and Mrs. Jim Ritchie of Ldndon; Mrs. David Freethy of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis of Whitby; Miss Ruth Ritchie, R.N.A. of Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Lubnaw of London. 4 Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall spent a receetweekend at Niagara, Falls. Gary Bennett of London visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett and sister, Joan. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Riley were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clin2 ton;i% and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim land Gregory of Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hackwell, Dean, Pamela and Patricia of alton; Mr. and Mrs. BillSteph- son,--Lori Ann Lyene and' Lisanne of Rexdale and Mri and WANTED' TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house iri Seaforth or surround- ing area required by school teacher who will be teaching at Seaforth Public School. Write to Mr. K. Snell, 372. Crom- well St., Sarnia, Ontario or phone: 519-344-8728 Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie and Michelle of oanareque• Mrs, David Freethy and son, Randy of Toronto spent a few days last week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Htiether, Steven and John and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster visited on Sunday with Mr. Dawson Wood- burn; Corbett and other relar tives in Greenway. HONOR NEWLYWEDS On Aday evening a receptiOn was held in the Walton Community Hall for the recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNichol (nee Dianne McKay). Ian Wilbee and his orchestra supplied the music for the danc- ing. Eihring the evening the happy couple were called to the plat- form when Jack McCall read an address of congratulations and Alex Glanville presented them with a purse of limey on behalf of their neighbors and friends. Neil made a fitting reply, fol- lowed by lunch being served. Mission Band\ will be held this Sunday, June 13 and mem- bers have been asked to bring their mite boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Harvey Traviss, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson " Marks, Mr. R. Marks, Mr. Roy Gingerich and Mr. and Mrs. R. Traviss attended the graduation class of Miss Linda Traviss at Fair- view Cinema, Kitchener on Thursday, June 3, 1971. 1.01111011P61101111141•01011msnsami FOR SALE One Holstein cow due in two weeks 887 9329 A bargain -in safety! For as little as $5 a year you can have a Victoria and Grey safety deposit box to safeguard your . valuable documents, jewellery and such. This time of year when you're out at play, protect your assets at. Victoria and Grey. RIA. GREY TRUS COMPANY SINCE ieee Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action ,Ads Lose 24c1 Game Hews of Wolf, Couple Afar* th Anniversary 4 SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Store-Sliced COOKED HAM Lean RIB STEAKS 891 99$ Seaforth Manor welcomes the occasion of National Nursing Home Week to say thank you to the Community of Seaforth for the contributions and help which indiviA- ual5 and groups have made to the patients—liur- ing the past year. , We i 1'0 te the people' of the Seaforth area to visit our patients not only during National Nursing Home week but throughout the year. KEITH AND JUNE 'PEKIN Kilbarchan Nursing Home salutes National Nursing Home 'Week We say thanks for the co-operation. the com- munity has extended in our work at Kilbarchan and invite the people of the Seaforth area to continue to share their friendship with our quests not only during this special week but throughout the year. O'nly through your visits can our patients gain an involvement with events and people of the community and thus be helped in finding a new sense of,purpose in life. BILL AND LOIS HODGERT . AND MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Tender Juice Standing Prime RIB ROAST 89 4