The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 9News of .....,................,-
Woodham:
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
*
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)1CORNERf)
NEW YORK
YANKEES
ouTFIELPER._
WHITE Is A Gaol? HIT-
AND -RON MAN AND 16
SWIFT BASS. HE ap
YANKS Vi11142.5 6'MALg.
F IGURES -16 MOVE
UP To No.2 IN BATTING
ORDER. ROY 16 A
6WIT,-c1-1 -1411-TING SPRAY
HITTER WHO HrioNLY
I0 HOMERS A YEAR AGO
13UTI-Iiraf.AN-LIPMOgr
OF TFIE YEAR ,
KID - TEX GLOVES for Easter
NEW SPRING HANDBAGS
"NEW SPRING SCARFS
NEW SLIP, HALF SLIPS, PANTIES
frmq 2.25
• • • •from 6.95
• • • • •• from 1.00
1.00 to 9.95
M ENS , DEPT. VALUES
49.50
59.50
40 PAIR — Reg. 17.95 to 22.50
FORTREL DOUBLE-KNIT
FLARE PANTS, '30 to 40 only
NEW SPRING, SHORT SLEEVE
FORSYTH DRESS SHIRTS
TO CLEAR
11.95
6.95
NEW EASTER AR
SPECIAL 3.00
Regular 8.95 FORTREL
SQUALL JACKETS SPECIAL 4.98 •
10% OFF ALL SUITS FOR EASTER
• . .
.111 11 ' t ,11 I !i.e. 191. ri gil
READ and' USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
FORTREL DOUBLE-KNIT
BLAZERS — Navy, Wine,*Brown, Sand
TAILOR-CRAFT — FORTREL DOUBLE-KNIT
BLAZERS Wine, Royal, Navy, Brown
SALES c79mzei SERVICE
FAirvpotEr Able, 527-1750 • SEAFORTH e"."."4"
No Reasonable Offer Refused
'71 CoMet, 6, with radio
'71 Ford, 3/ 4-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed Trans.
'70 Chev. Sedan, 6, Auto.
'70 Impala Custom, 2-dr., 'HT . 8-cyl.,
Auto., S. P.B.
fsy? Chevelle, 2-door, HT., "6", AT., PS.
'69 Impala, 2-Cloor, HT. '2'
'68 Pontiac Sedan, 8 Auto
'68 Plymouth, HT., V8., AT. •
'66 Oldsmobile F85 - Sedan, 8 Cyl., AT.
'67 Ford, 3/ 4-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed, HD.
- THESE CARS ARE CCMPLETELY
RECONDITIONED, CERTIFIED.
AND PRICED TO SELL
DES AR II
Atils*,..„ .05c
1
Betty Leonhardt who
has been elected president
of the Legion Bowling
League for 'the coming
season.
After a hearty pancake and sau-
sage breakfast at Bully Gully,
106• male and 22 powder puff
entries from all over Western
Ontario .joined the London ROad
Runners in their annual ride for
Crippled Children.
Approximately 750 spectators
viewed the run at various points
along Bully Gully's challenging
26 mile course which incorpor-
ated swap passes, hill climbs,
bush trails and a hilarious river
crossing on the farm of Wat
Webster.
Following the run, trophy pre-
sentations were made at Bully
Gully Chalet to the following re-
ciprocants:
Men's-lst, Wayne Fennema,
St. Thomas; 2nd Paul Eaton,
London; 3rd Bob Ziegler. Van-
astra; 4th Jim Cox, Ingersoll;
5th Dave Smtth, TIllsonburg;,6th .
Larry Bennett, Strathroy; 7th
Bob Healey,' Strathroy; 8th Rick
Stenson, London; 9th Al Fish,
St. Thomas.
Ladies-1st Maisey Miles,
London; 2nd June Dickens, Dela-
ware; 3rd Beverly Beddall, Lon-
don; 4th Doreen oillestie, --
London. •
It was a very successful after-
noon 'for crippled children and a
great display "of community co-
operation.
Those taking part expressed
special thanks to Constables Hiles,
Primeau and Dawson of the
O.P.P., Varna area farmers and
the staff at Bully Gully.
Road runners aid
crippled children
ron trail !ider
h(Ad first outing
st
Mrs. Olive Cooke of Inger-
soll and Rev. and Mr's. J. P.
Cooke of Thamesford calleil on
Mrs. John Buttezt and Mr., and
Mrs. George wheeler on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. Wallis and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Axford and Mark of
Mosley and Mrs. Robert Oorsaut
of St. Marys were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs.David
Wheeler and Steven.
During the Palm Sunday ser-
vice • on' Sunday the following
were received into the
membership of the church by
Profession of Faith.KarenInsley.
Nancy Jaques, Elizabeth, LevY•
Margaret Parldnson, Michele
Robinson, Pamela Rodd, Linda
Timms and Lorie Webb. The
choir joined by past members
rendered the anthem,
"The Palms".
Dinner guest s with Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and
Calvin were Mr. and Mrs.George
Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Rodd and
Mrs. John Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills
and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of.
London visited on Sunday with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Mrs. Marie Mills was a visitor
on Wednesday.
Twenty members oxtheiRIrOn season from the farm of Douglas
Trail Riders Saddle Cliib earth* W. Riley of wham.
out on their first trail ride this The , horses, `-almost , all '
registered, include quarter
horses, Arabians, Pintos, Palo-
minos, one Shetland pony, Ameri- •
can saddle bred horses and good
looking combinations.
The club, numbering about 35
members, has a busy season
ahead of it with several trail
rides, gyinkanas (Western games
etc.) and several shows at a
number of agricultural fairs in
the area - Clinton, L,istowel
and Seaforth.
Art Dickson of Port Albert
is president of the club.
417 0 0
PROUD
FOVR'
EASTER
VALUES
0
Playoff champs in the Legion Bowling were left -
Gordon Scott, Betty Leonhardt, Jane Habkirk, Marg. Un-
garian, Peter Malcolm and Keith MacLean. The League
wound up the season with a dinner and party at the
Legion on Saturday night. (Photo by Wilbee)
McKenzie, high single; Anne Wood; high
and Helen Nicholson, high triples;.Don
Winners of the Legion League awards
;Eaton, 'high aver-
were (left)Gordon
average; Do'n Wood
age an.51 Marg. ,Ungarian, high •
(Photo by Wilbee)
League champs who' received trophies were - (left) Al.
Nicholson; Annie Malcolm, Joan Eaton, Bill Eisler, Anne
Wood and Tom Phillips. ,(Photo by Wilbee)
•
Lloyd Eisler.and his team won the low team award.
Shown with their Crying towels ;are (left) Mr. Eisler,
Jack U6garian, Norma Eisler, Don Eaton, Ella Munroe
and Mrs. Tom Young. (Photo by Wilbee)
T
At the London oval Monday night several area
horses were racing. In the third race True 'Per-
sonality, owned by Ken Whetham of Dublin was third.
'True Personality is trained and driven by Don Cor-
bett. 'In the sixth race.-another area horse.trained
and driven by Corbett wad{ fourth. The horse was
T iituiTlF77 'camel. Lisa,' owned, by Eric Schellenberg.r and
his father.
• Claybrook Dan, owned by Jim Pesten of Mitchell,
won the tenth race Monday night at the western' Fair
Raceway, London. Rick Moffatt was the driver.
Saturday at London Bylyn Mary, owned by Sandy
Doig of Seaforth,,,..aad driven by Ray McLean was
Syl had a little trouble at the gate
'and finished out of the money.
The seasons Canadian trotting mark was equalled
at the Mohawk Raceway. It was in the fourth race
that Blaze Herbert, a six year old stallion from the
William H. Herbert stable added 3,000 dollars to
his, seasons winnings when he trotted the mile in
"' 2.03:3. Driver Trainer Jack Herbert took the horse
to the top at. the three quarter pole and won by nearly
two lengths. Beau Winter the other mark holder was
second. The pair combined for an exactor (4.040.30.,
April the 21st is the opening day at the Hanover
Raceway. Fans will notice many improvements at
this raceway. The wagering area has been moved to
the second floor' of the grandstand. This area will
be heated and t.v. monitors have been installed for
indoor viewing. There will still be wagering on the
main floor and the area is completely glass enclosed.
Post time is 7:45 every Saturday until October 27th.
Mohawk closed out the spring meet Sunday and
the action moved to Greenwood.
Cliff "Chappie" Chapman publisher of the Sports-
man will be in University Hospital for the next eight
or ten days recovering from surgery. Chappie is
also the pedigree reader at many of the local horse
sales.
From
the
Horses Mouth
Bully GAF.
canoe race
is Sunday
Hully Gully and
the Bayfield Lions
Club are combinihg.
on Sunday -to spon-
sor a canoe race
along the Bayfield
River.
The 21 course be-
gins at Hully Gully
and elids at Bay-
field bridge.Pro-
ceeds are in sup-
port of Bunny Bun-
dle.
The race gets
underway at 12 Noon.
(By Ken).
from 29.95
NEW "TONI" SQUALL JACKETS from 7.95
SPORTS CO-ORDINATES 6.95 to 22.95
PANTY - HOSE (Can-Can) reg. 1.50 SPECIAL 1,20
NEW, EASTER DRESSES • • from 24.95
POPULAR PANT SUITS • • ' • fr°16 29.9.5
NEW PANT COATS, from .19.95
AJIWool or Blended SPRING COATS
ALL - WEATHER COATS
frmn 49.45
•