The Huron Expositor, 1971-07-08, Page 8ARNOLD STINNISSEN
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117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTN
- 'Greek Olympians. All games are
sudden-death with the winners
moving into the next mulct and
the losers being eliminated.
St. Colurnban will play in
Tillsonburg. On Saturday, July
10th, with kick-off s2heduled for
6:00 p,m.
Other league gam es this Sat.
will be London Germans at
London Olym2lans; FAG Strat-
ford at London Lions and Sarnia
Dante at Woodstock.
LONDON & DISTRICT
1ST DIVISION STANDINGS
WLTFAPTS
Stratford 5 1 1 19 10 IT
Olympians 4 2 1 17 14 9
Sarnia 4 3 0 15 12 8
St.Columban2 2 3 15 15 7
Lions 2 Z 3 12 11 '7
Woodstock 2 3 2 13 16 6
Tillsonburg 1 4 2 8 14 4
Germans 1 4 2 11 18 4
Swinging Softies Meet
The Seaforth Swinging Softies.
Ladles Softball League reports
the results of two weeks of play
this week. Due , to th e early
publication of .last week's paper
results were not availabre in
time to appear.
Last week's action saw the
Stammers defeat the Weepers
48 to 30 at the Lion's Park
while at the4Optimist Recrea-
tion Centre the Swingers boun-
ced the Bouncers 40 to 28.
In Tuesday's games the Slam-
mers beat the Swingers 20-17
at the Optimist Recreation Centre
and the Weepers came Mit on
top of the Bouncers 42 to 23
'News of the 'Seoforth Lawn BowlIng Club
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Senior&
shoulaivt if ,U benefit by using CO-OP farm fuels?
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KeepingyoureyesopenisSelfsDefeliii:'
Staying alert is self-dpfenee,
Ole your eires . .
and keep them safe,
Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Assodiations, Ontario.
1i
00,4;:r /1 Tin,SPet„Awq
44a e,
• '?
The draw for the London and
District Soccer League 1st
Divisibri 'Oily Cup challenge
series ha0 been made and all
first roand games will be played
on Saturday, July 17th. In the
1st round it will be FAG Stratford
vs. St. Columban at the Seaforth
District High School Field on
July 17th, with kick-off at 4:00
p.m.
Other games will be Wood-
stock at Tillsonburg; London
German Canadians at London
Lions and Sarnia Dante at London
St. Columban Meqts,
Fs AG In Challenge
St t Columban will put their
2 game winning streak on the
line on Saturday at Tillsonburg
with hopes of moving closer to
the 1st place FAG Stratford team
which they trail by 4 points.
The leading scorers, in the
1st Division after seven games
are: Tom Vilos, Olympians, 7;
Jack DeVos, Lions, 7; Mali,
Slater, Stratford, 6; Tom Love,
St. Columban, 5; Mike North,
Stratford, 5; Tom Partalis,
Olympians, 4.
•
•
•
HURON, EXPOSITOR, 'SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 8, 1971
RSays: Ray i MARKET BOY •
WE'' CI-IERISH
''",'It 'd THE OLD AND
4 WELCOME THE
NEW,
4 ,6 THE VERY NEXT
;
klitl . CUSTOMER
,,:st 1 NOW SHOULD
,
Lie's Choice
PINEAPPLE
5 f" $1.00 -
Kleenex
. TOWELS
2 roll pkg. 490 ea.
Stobley's Whole
r. PRTATOES
cans
. .6 for $1.00
Lux Liquid
DETERGENT
9.oz.
. .24-oz. 550 ea.
Weston's
CREAM ROLLS
490 , each ,
Maxwell House Instant "
COFFEE
10-oz. $1.75
Schneider's. Continental
COOKED HAM
. 89c lb.
Schneider's Luncheon
. MEATS
3 for 850-6-oz.
IllailitAr---1:------ may s FAMILY
'EGMONDVILLE
.OPEN 9-9 DAILY
-
MARKET
,
— SAT. Till 6
Tuesday evening saw a very
good turnout of bowlers at the
jitney. High for the ladies was
Janet Ford with Hazel Hilde-
brand.secolitti. Ed Andrews with
two good wins took first for the
men with Cliff Broadfoot sec-
ond.
Members have been active
lately in out of town tournaments.
Saturday July 3rd saw the rink
of Jack and Donna Patterson
with Tom Phillips take first prize
at. Mitchell M. and M. In Goder-
ich July 1st, Mark Gilliland and
Ella Munroe placed fourth while
Fred and Betty Tilley camefifth.
Ilte men's doubles tourna-
ment scheduled for Monday night
in Seaforth was'rained out. The
ladies are hoping for a good
turnout at their trebles on Wed-
nesday afternoon. In a recent
tournament at Wingham a rink•
skipped by Fred Tilley with Betty
Tilley and Eric Matzold took first
prize. I am sorry to report
the bther rink from Harphurhey
did not fare so well.
A pot luck supper was enjoyed
by all who attended Tuesday even-
the ice cream, bananas . and
watermelon: It was„a real treat.
Good.„ bowling all and I hope, to
be able to keep better tab on
our jitney bowlers. Following
is, a list of the men's com-
mittees drawn up at their meet-
es
The Sports Column
ROb.BraFIY)
The Parks Aren't Locked
•
•
•
Optimist Recreation grounds, Arena, Public. School or
High School (where even tennis • can be enjoyed) and no
• where, except of, course at the pool, is there a lock
in sight. •
So nekt•time you hear the kids complaining that there
is never anything to do in Seaforth, don't sympathize.
Ekplain to them that all they have to do is gather their
friends 'and they can have fun at any one of the excel-
" lent sports.facililies in Seaforth. In most instances
it won't cost them a dime.
.,•.• •
NOTE: •
Remember, the Seaforth Industrial Ball, games were
rained out Monday evening. They will be played tonight
with one game at the Optimist Recreation Grounds (7, p.m.)
and two games at the, Lions Park (7 and 8;30 p.m.). Get'
out and cheer on your heroes.
Oshawa Player
dr
The best protective
equipment you can e'ver '
own is already yours
one pair of eyes. Just
knowing what's going
on around you helps
ypu avoid job accidents.
So it makes good '
sense to look after your. •
eyes-so they'll look
after you. It's a good
habit to protect
your eyes, if your job
makes it neccessary.
And if your eyesight's
not up to par have
your eyes checked.
You need them.
Take care of your
eyes, and they'll see
you safely through
the working day.
ing.
Finance Committee - Tom
Phillips,. Chairman; Bill Brown;
John Patterson, SubStitute mem-
bers who could be drawn from if
necessary - Neil Bell, Jack Muir.
Outside Tournament.Commit-
tee - Art Finlayson, Chairman;
John PattersOn, Fred Tilley, Jack
Muir, Frank Sills, Lorne Dale.
Outside Prize Committee -
Freq Tilley, Chairman; George
Hildebrand, John Patterson,
Frank Sills.
Property Committee - Neil
Bell, Chairman; Art Finlayson;
Eric Matzold; Norm Riehl.
Local Draw Committee -
Hugh Thompson, Chairman; Eric
Matzold,,Wilmer Ctithill, Ed
Andrews, Cliff Broadfoot,
Local Prize Committee -
Edgar Allen, Len Ford, Clarence
Walden.
•
Area Bowlers
Compete In
LA few words this week about the facilities which
Seaforth has to offer to the sportsminded citizen and
visitor alike.
I am prompted to write this column after hearing
of an incident which Occurred shortly after the Opti-
mist Club completed work on the baseball diamond at,
the recreation grounds.
It seems that a visitor from the United States was
in town with' his rather large family and discovered in
the recreation grounds an ideal place to keep the children
entertained during his stay here.
The man went out of his way to find out who was
responsible for upkeep of the park and to congratulate
them on an excellent job. Most of his praise however,
was directed at the fact that Seaforth's recreation grounds
have no fences and no locks to keep people from enjoying
the facilities. Where he came from, apparently only fully
organized activities were allowed to use the facilities.
Everyone else was forced to use vacant lots or busy
city streets to play"'scrub" ball.
Seaforth perhaps is singularly-lifeky, for a town its
size, to have three service clubs each of whose main
interest seems to be providing enjoyment for the youth
of the area.
. The Lions of course have been congratulated before
and no doubt will be congratulated again for their excel-
lent facilities at the Lions Park. The ball diamond, and
swimming pool are almost always in demand by the
area youth. The programs which the club supports,
especially the swimming instruction which is almost free
have for years helped in the age old problem of what
cmhoilndtrhes.n can do to keep busy, especially in the summer
•
. The Legion too, has. not neglected the needs of area
young people. Throughout the winter the Sea-forth Arena
rings with the clamour of young people involved in their
extensive minor hockey program which again is provided
'at the least possible cost to the many participants. ,.
The Optimist Club has, since it -began. a few years
ago, sponsored organized inter-town teams in both base-
ball ' and hockey. This year they have taken on the job
of maintaining the recreation grounds and ve even
gone so, far as to -install grandstands for the spectators.
ing,:June 29th. Thanks to three .
Yes •". I think Seaforth is very fortunate in its wide
—.6f -dtiflifehltiernbers--wh-o-bronght----&-7G77-tourney--t---ThErre-is-always-roarn-soniewher;erbe_lt_at_the_Lions_Park,_____•.
range of facilities 'and conscientious citizen to run them.
Seaforth Lawn Bowlers placed
well in the Annual Victoria and
Grey Trust Company Tournament
held in Goderich last week;
'A rink including Ella Munro •
of Seaforth, skipped by Mark
Gillilant of Burlington- brought
home fourth place while Fred and '
Betty Tilley of Seaforth placed
fifth.
The Tilleys were in excell nt
position to -take first followi '
the second draw 'which saw them.
in first place with two wins and
a plus of twenty-two. However,
in the third draw they lost a close
game to a- rink from Goderich
skipped by Earl Allison bowling
kith Grace Scrimgeour, 12 - 10.
The Allison rink went on to win .1
the tournament.
Twenty-six entries • from as
far away as Dundas'were on hand
,for the event. Other rinks from
Seaforth were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Patterson and Mr. aed Mrs. I S. ruins owe John,
Art Ftril were two game
ayson. All the peafOft
inners
tl
entries The son of a former Seaforth- draft choice of the Boston.Bruint. 4
in the three draw event. couple was the recent first round Terry O'Reilly, a son of Mr.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
and Mrs. James O'Reilly has•been
1111111111111111 captain of the Oshawa Generals.
'
Wayne
sports editor of the Oshawa'
'sal
Walters,, associate
Said: Farm gasohn. es Times in a story on the draft
"The Irisih will be getting
and diesel •
together in Boston next season as
fuel:
Fact: Your Co-operative has always served the farm and'
knows farm fuel problems. ,f3
Benefit: CO-OP gasolines and diesel fuel are specially
for&ulated for farm use.
Fact: CO-OP was first with detergents in both premium
and regular gasolines.
Benefits: The CO-OP multi-purpose additive cuts power
loss in on-farm storage ... keeps carburetor clean for faster
all-weather starts and more efficient mileage with both
grades.
Fact: CO-OP diesel fuel is blended for high cetane index
number and low carbon and sulphur content,
Benefits: Cleaner trouble-free performance and faster
cold and wet weather starts.
Fact:' CO-OP provides aluminum-painted storage tanks that
can be fitted with fuel-saver fill caps.
Benefit: You save up to Silo year in evaporation losses.
Fact: CO-OP is now Ontario's leading farm-fuel supplier . .
Oshawa Generals' captain Terry
--O'Reilly.was a first round draft
selection•pf the Boston Bruins of
the'National Hockey League.
The 19-year-old Oshawa na-
tive Was overwhelmed at the
news. "I'm 'really pleased I
went in the first round," he said.-
"After reading reports in the •
different newspapers I thought I
would be way down the list.
"The Bruins will have their
American League team' in Boston
next season 'and I'm happy about
,that."
It has been a difficult week
for the Oshawa Generals' star.
The draft has been dniiis mind
constantly.
'Things have teen pretty
tense to say the least. Tempers
flaringo. arguments .- everything
you catilltilnk of." .
O'Reilly 1 said he hasn't 'de-
Med who will handle his'negot- et
cations with the Bruins, but men-
tioned he would be talking to a
'few people. He also .added, "My
brother has just completed his
first year of law so maybe he
can help."
O'Reilly continues in 'the
Bruin tradition. He has size
and aggressiveness, commodit-
ies the Bostbn organization
os tf
r e policeman
e
was forced to play the role
AVith the Generals
the past season,, but it isn't a •
label of which he is particularly
proud.
Want to play my own game
and I'm not afraid to rough it up
if I have to, but I don't want to
go out looking for trouble."
'OrReilly is completing his
first year at the University of
Toronto. He was an Ontario
scholar at • Eastdale Collegiate.
Heplans to complete his univer-
sity education in the summers at
the U. of T.
• is
0