The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-20, Page 13at HU LLY GULLY
41k
unclay,May23
e it a ,Day or
Make It A Weekend
CAMP- DANCE HAYRID
Rentals and Practice on Monday
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
VARNA ONTARIO
262-5809
THE TICKETS ARE
ON SALE FOR'OUR
'76
'Optimist Mardigras
Saturday, May 29
Afternoon Matinee 3-5
Barbeque Served 5-7
Evening Mardigras 7-?
TICKETS AT...-:-A,F4AMMI INSURANCE
- THE FORGE
— MEMBERS
Featuring the -Lincoln Green - Nite Cites
SEMORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
0.6
Ontario's Largest Spring Fair
OVER
S14,000.
IN” .
CASH.
PRIZES
Cum 8 mndvEAR
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK fLi
3 DAYS JUNE 47 FRsLu cAT:
FRIDAY, JUNE 4 .
12 Noon--Ontario Jersey Show
7:00 p.m.—.Arena Concessions
open to public
0100 p.m.—Pinson of the Pair
Contest
9:10 p.m.--Enferfament
BrIdgernan Family.
Rraerding Artists
SATURDAY, JUNE 5
1:00 p.m,—Pararte Through Town
Huron County
Holstein Club Show
Livestack Judging'.•
2:00 pJn.—bfficierf epenin.y '
Baby Show in Ar.rna
7:00 pan.--Tersnis in HaM011*
9:00 p.m.—Evening 4renristend
Show itarriraj Jostiay
Ryan end featuring
Mat** hear arid Al
Chantey with Myrrs
Sias. Anti Jubilaims
olA Air ilk'A
SUNDAY, JUNE 6
/:00 cLrri.--1-lorse Show
Bruce Refhwell,fv1.C,
• JOYES MIDWAY
IN FULL OPERMION
AU. THREE DAYS
LUNCH COUNTERS
Operator/ by Ladles Divislan
HURON CENTRAL
ARRICOLMAL SOCIETY
Erin Thomisal;', frottiltiM
RR 3, Kippen, °Marie
liebont M SOcrelarY
RR I;Clinfon;OntasTo
Mrk. 1113t6ar Love+, Triasomii,
AR Lonelotbato, thforto
Won't You
Join. Us
In ...
Mrs. Watkins Country Kitchen
at VANASTRA SHILLELAGH '
Vanastra Park- Clinton, Ontario
Sunday Smorgasbord - May 30 ,
ALL YOU
, CAN EAT ' ADULTS
9 . CHILDREN $ 9
UNDER 14 •
1
Help YourSelf To...
Cold Beef, Turkey or Ham, Scalloped Potatoes,
Homemade Baked Beans
Coleslaw and Assorted Salads
Bread, Rolls and Butter
Coffee, Tea or Milk
DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P.M'. '; SMORGASBORD BEGINS AT, :30 P.M.
• Remember.... Go 'Back For Seconds if You Wish !
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 48273009
AIR
THE HURQN EXPOSOOR, `.0i Wk.",
wrng wrni -THE
SPORTS INEA
FOR TI:IE VICTDRIA DA
WEEK-ENP HoupAY
Noy::
SUN .iDRESSES.
cooL wow** ,c0topt ooct
. PO.Yeater .g111 41Nwq priots •
. 444 0.1414 $1144.e.4 for 1110 OA'S/
holiday weekettd. SiZea IQ to
16 cagy.
4$,
EGMONDVILLE BAWLING LEAGUE'S BEST — Trophy winners had their night at
the Egmondville bowling league's banquet at the Egmondville United Church on
,Saturday night, From left, are Dianne Muir, Art Strong, Grace Pepper, Fred
Burton and Deanna Nobel. )Staff Photo)
THE BEST INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS — Highest scorers in St. James' bowling
leap e this year were, rear, left, George Loy e, H.A. 231, Ken Roth I-1.S, 350, Mary
Turner, HS , 293, front, Gloria Love, most Improved, Sandra Johnson, HA 208, Reg
. Dick, most improved and Gail Mathews, HT 759. John Coleman, who had a -hip
triple of 939, is not in the photo. (Staff Photo)
SHORTS 7.95 - 9.95
HALTERS 2.98-4.98 .
"T" SHIRTS 5.95 - 7,95
TANK TOPS. 4.95 - 7.95
BLOUSES 7.95 - 25.00
- SLACKS 12.95 -.19.95
JUMP suns a 35.00
PANT SUITS 16.95 to 55:00
SUMMERIKNITTED
POLO SHIRTS
, AND "T" SH1RTS
We-have-a-huge -choice a
cotton knit, "cotton-
fortrel" knits and poly-
knits in a wide 'range of
plain shades, novel
stitches, stripes and
patterns - that are sUre to
please you.
Sizes small to extra large.
ALL-YEAR WINNERS These six are members of the St.-james' Leagbaieam that
Eckert, .Torn Turner, Gloria L
had the highept bowling score all year long. From left are Pete Willem's, Mike
ove, Paula Marcussen, and Sandra Johnston.
(Staff Photo);
le-
Sore muscles CiS
en's ball starts
ST. JAMES' .PLAYOFF CHAMPS Top bowlers in the St. James' League
playoffs this year were, frbm left, Louise Dick,deorge Love, Reg.Dick, Ruth
Steinman, Sandra Beisel and plave Little. (Staff Photo)
play Shorts,And
DRESS SHORTS
Ournew range -of shAs include
.denim d'fit -offs, and regular
Jamaica style in a great showing
of plain shades and checks .in
sizes 36 to 44 waist.
. 9 5 to 3 • 95
Plenty of sore muscles and legs
were the order of,,the day as ..last
Monday night saw the men's
industrial schedule get underway. ,
The few player changes and new
faces are going to improve each
team agc , the 'league openers"
proved as 'all but one game was
, won' by a single run difference.
Plenty of action and errors began
the season as the Texaco Duffers
started 'slow and finished strong
to post the most convincing win as
they whipped the Firemen by 20-7
count. The Firumen opened a„5 -
2 lead in the first two innings hut
failed to bang on as the Duffers
came ;on strong using the
powerful bats to move in front.
The Firemen also miscued in the
final frame as they allowed the
Texacci squad to execute a rare
triple play to end the game.
The.other contest provided lots
of suspense as the Queens with
newly acquired pitcher Jack Price
outlasted a strong Mainstreet,
nine to post a 13.- 12 victory.,Both
teams'showed a strong team at
the plate but the long winter
proved disastrous in the field as
bothsquads' made costly miscues.
The Travellers also st aged on a
winning, note upsetting the
• powerful Turf Club in the best.
defensive game of the evening as
they posted a n arrow 4 -, 3 win./
The other contest also proved
-excit ping as a,, late rally fell short
as the Teachers held on for a
' narrow 8 - 7' victory over the.
strong ,Villagers.Both teams
shbvved strength at the plate and
several key fielding plays held the
score down.
The openingUight showed just
',low close the leaguo will be this
season • and as the schedule
progresses it's going to be a nip
and tuck struggle by all , eight
teams. The captains are reminded
that if they want their games
recorded properly in the paper
that they are required to get their
scoresheets to Bob Dinsmore by
Tuesday noon at the latest.
MOTO CROSS RACES
SPORT SOX .. 1.25 to 1.50
SPORTS HATS .... 1.95
GOLF CAI:0*S . 1.95 - 2.50
DENIM JEANS.... 11.95 to 19.50
Victoria Day 14oliday
Store Closed All Day Monday, May 21,
PLAYOFF CHAMPS -- Playoff winners in the Egmonqville bowling league this
year were, left, Mary Nobel, Rob Beuerman, Neil Beuerman, Betty Hulley, Murray
Bennewies and Deanna Nobel. (Staff Photo)