The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 44READY, Set, Go — The younger generation
are off and running in a two-legged race held;
recently at the Optimist Club's Family Picnic.
THERE MUST BE A ,TRICK TO THIS Some
of the Contestants in the picnic's wheelparrow
race discoVer there's an art to keeping your
balance in the event.
night, Mr. and Mrs. Dobson
v, ere knocked out of their
bed, and electric wiring was
tern off the house, the,
telephone put out of corn-
mission and fire- started in
the attic. -
The sympathy of the Com-
munity goes out to Mrs. Alex
McMurtrie in the kiss of her
• et
brother Gerry,' who passed
away recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Irwin Dick-
ert, Clifford spent Sunday at
the home, of itifrs,--.N.orman
Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs., Stewart
Beattie, Wingham spent a
few days with Mr. Lorne
McBritTC-
ENJOY YOURSELF AT
EXETER'
FAIR
FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 22 & 23
* TALENT CONTEST
*EXHIBITS & 4-H COMPETITIONS
*HORSE SHOW * LIVESTOCK
* TUG, OF WAR
*SKATEBOARD CONTEST
AND MUCH; MUCH, MORE
SEE YOU THERE
:See,your
local area
representative from
Belgrave at the
International
Plowing Match
Bert Johnston.
Sales Representative
BALL iimMACAU,
40 ONTARIO ST.
STRATFORD
OCTOBER 2 7
INSULATION LISTED IS LESS1
Special prices good only until September 27 PST P4enipt
FIBERGLAS
CANADA LTD
7147.7,,
CORN ROAST — Optimist members and
guests visit while wait i fl g for the barbecue to
Jr begin at their annual Optimist Club Family
PicTjic. '
20 — TH
TWO,LEGGEE) RACE':— These ladies gamely
joined legS as they raced down the -lawn at
Martin Murray's home during the recent
Optimist Club picnic.
HURON EXPOWOR,-, SEPT WIPER 21, 078
A corn roast was one of the
highlights of this.
Seafoith Optimist Club
Family pichic, •
The' picnic was held on
Aug, 17 at the home of
Martin. and Terry Murray
and 17. members and their
families •attendbr1
Highlights of the afternOon
included,•aholdog barbecue;
the corn roast and a, full
round. Of gatties and races
which were organized by
Leona,Scott, Sibyl Miller_ and
'Shirley Dinsmore.
The afternoon's • activities
v‘ound up with' a candy
shamble where children and
adults 'alike !duffed their
pockets. •
Corn roa t''''' • Queen s Turf
Kippen UCVV present skit
Kippen U.C.W. met in the
Sunday School RoOm on
Tues., evening, Sept. 12,
with 2/ in attendance. •
Mrs. Helen McLean of
Seafotth had the worship
period on SteWardship. She
presented a skit which every-
one enjoyed; those taking part
were Grace Cooper,
Margaret "Jones, June
Cooper,'Gayle Turner, Verda
Sinclair with Mary. Broadfoot
presiding at the piano. Two .
hymns No:1,99 and 302 Wore
sung.
Mable Kyle presided over
the business meeting. All
. reports were presented. 'The
Bake Sales and. Catering ,
through the summer were
worthwhile. Discussion re-
garding' the fowl suppo
Nov.:8 took place. Marjorie
Conat gave Courtesy re-
- marks. Thc. HosteSses Joan
and Evelyn
Wright served a delightful
lunch of fruit breads and
cheese. •
Gerry McGregorson of Mr.
and Mts. Grant 'McGregor
broke his arm while playing
at Him& 'Centennial Sch-Pol--
last Friday
Ifitlt Ross Forrest is
.holidaying in the West,
Mrs.. Tom Munnie is a
.patient in Minton Hospital.
Mr: and Mrs. Ross Dob-
son. Townline, had a narrow
escape during the sever(
electrical storm, . Monday
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
262-5062
The final four teams, are
now in the semi-finals and
the top two league finishers
have the edge. The Turf•Club
edged. out Mainstreet 5-3 in
the it opener while the Que-
ens' 'Jumped the Teachers
8-0,
sunday evening before a
good crowd the Turf Club
opened their best of -three
series with Mainstrect and
won' a hard fought ,5.3
victory. the Turf counted
three runs in the second
inning when errors plus
singles by Terry Young K'eu
McElwain and Gord
O'Drwy'er put them in a
comfortable position. Main-
-street with a single by Ray
Anstett and . Ken "Roth's
triple narrowed the 'gap to
12 in the third. The Fourth
saw singles by Ferg McKel-
lar and Brian Nuhn ' add a
single marker and give' thi,e,
Turf some breathing room.
In the fifth the Turf again
converted singles by Jack
McIlwain and Terry Young
into a run and moved up 5-2..
.Mainstreettried to rally when
Kev,w. Henderson and Ray
Henders'on singled to count a
tun but -they cell short. The
final frame also saw Main-
street leave the, tieing' runs
on bass Wheii Sid Wolks
me.
The Turf Club collected 10
hits. and. 5 runs off the
deliveries of Bob Beuttenmil-
In. while Mainstreet replied
with9 hits and* 3 runs off
winning pitcher Alex
I Delvicio.
The Turf Club liak ad=
vanced to the semi-finale laSt
Tlitirsday night with a 7-'2
win over the Texaco Duffers.
Texaco made several errors
and failed to get the bats
working as they' now join the
Village. Firemen and Travel-
rs on the sidelines.
In late contest 'Sunday the
Queen's had no trouble in
their opening game of fhe
semi-finals as theycoasted to
an easy 8-0 win 'over the
Teachers.
The early innings finished
the Teachers when they
committed several erros and
appeared very new ous. The
Queens .opened a 1-0 lead in
the first inning when Jerry
Hensall salet\\
barn report
flethpringtori and Brian Dale
singled. The second also. saw
asingle marker score when a
Jack Price single and Dave
Boome's Triple moved the
Queens up 2-0. The Queens
put the game out of reach in
the third when Brian Dale
had a solo Home Run then a
walk to Bill Kunly and a
single by DaYe Broonie fel-
•lowed by Art Finlysnn's
three ,run homer accounted,
far 4 more runS and big 6-0
bulge. The Queens added
two insurance runs in the
gftin as Pave Broome, col-
lectedhis ...t.lArd hit ..of ,the
night and P 'Nicholson
doubled to give the Queens
their openingante victory.
The Teachers fell aparl at
the plate as Jack Price
towed just 3 hits in posting
the win. The queens replied
" with 10 hits 'off the servings
of Doug Bach.
Both series will return pi
action tonight (Thursday,
'Sept. 14th) with the Teacher
and Mainstreei facing do or
Ole situations.
At the Hensall Sales Barn
the supply consisted mainly
of heifers . and ; steers;
demand was- active with- -
higher prices.; Fat cattle;
doubled and a walk to Ken heifer $58,50-64.50, top to
Math—put—the- tieing runs—in --S6-7.45; steers, -361 .50 to — —
scoring position. They failed $66.50, top to $67.40; Cows.
to get the clutch hits however $3 7 .50 - $4 7.5 Pigs
and dropped 'the opening $34.00444,50.
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE -AYR -WOODSTOCK
A CUT ABOVE THE REST
1 There will be
no: music ri
on Ontario Street next week
We are moving froin.
16 to 40 Ontario Street
Join us for the
GALA GRAND OPENING SALE at
•
MU6I r
3 cu. ft. $3 . 1 0 R28x24" 40' per square .foot
820x23" 30' per square foot
R12x15"
'R20,x15"
FIBERGLAS INSULATION
88x15" 12' per square foot
18' per square foot
30' per sqare.foot
Winterize now by
tackling those projects
that will pay you
dividends now
and keep, the
chill out
later.
Pal-:0-Pak Insulation
6.6. cu. ft. $ 3.45
Zonolite insulation
BUILDING' SUPPLIES
Clinton 482-3405 Seaforth 527.0910 Hensall 262-2418
4
0