Times-Advocate, 1983-05-04, Page 16Times -Advocate, Ma 4, 1983
Soccer teams need wins for play,ffs
South Huron's soccer teams
are not living up to the hopes
and skills that they possess.
Both seniors and juniors have
a league record of one win,
one tie and two losses. With
the season half over they will
have to win most of their four
remaining games to achieve
one of the four playoff spots
After a promising start the
senior team seems to be in a.
rut that saw them lose two
league and one exhibition
game in the past week.
The 3-1 loss to Clarke Road
of London was well played for
an exhibition game. The Lon-
don team had practised
together for considerably
longer than the Exeter squad.
In South Huron's third
game in as many days St.
Marys got in to score twice
leaving South Huron with a
2-0 loss. Coach Jitn Workman
figures that his team was in
control 70 percent of the game
but were unable to score on
St. Marys field.
Monday's game in Seaforth
was a carbon copy of the
defeat to St. Marys. A lack of
spirit and drive plagued the
team as they failed to use a
second half wind advantage
South Huron was again
unable to score to allow
Seaforth to win their first
league game 2-0.'
Regular goalies Rick Helm
and Bruce Berg were not at
HAWKS WIN SENIORS - The senior championship of the Exeter minor bowling
league was won by the Hawks. Back, left, Danny Rhode, Ginny Cable and Sheri
Varley: Front, Shelley Skinner, Rhonda Turnbull and Tony Baker. T -A photo.
Legion Auxiliary elects
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
R.E. Pooley Exeter Branch
167 Royal Canadian Legion
held their regular meeting
Monday, April 24 with 35
members present.
President Marion Fravne
chaired the meeting.Elsie
McDonald won the mystery
prize. Sports officer Barbara
Yearn reported up corning
Zone tournaments for fall.
They are euchre in Kincar-
dine. September 14; cribbage
in Blyth. September 28; darts
in Exeter. October 1: howling
in Clinton. October 15.
President Fravne closed
Tomorrow
isanother
If you'd like to give to the Red Shield
Appeal, hut you weren't canvassed. just
send your donation along with the coupon.
Your gift- whether large or small- will
help us meet the challenges of each
new day. •
G• ive usthis day
Lnclos•d please find 4
1 s.ouIJ like someone to call 1.1. Phone
I( You'd simph like more information about us -
Nam.'
AJJr.'.•
Cit.
Pr,.
Postal Code
Please help the Red Shield Appeal 1111
Give us this day
Donations in Exeter may be sent to:
Reg. McDonald 235-0136
Annie Lawson 235-1320
Ted Pooley 235-2007
40-01
t7
1
the meeting after which
Shirley Pole's group served
lunch. Next meeting is
Four teams participated in
an Invitational Bowling Tour-
nament in Strathroy, April 28.
Grace Farquhar's team plac-
ed third and Linda Webber's
team fifth.
Plans were made for many
upcoming banquets in May.
Wednesday, June 8 is the
date set for the one day bus
trip. Auxiliary members in-
terested contact your presi-
dent. Plans are underway for
the annual banquet set for
Saturday. June 18.
Election of officers for
1983-84 was held. Past presi-
dent, Ann Kennedy; presi-
dent, Marion Frayne; first
vice president, Irene
Jackson; second vice presi-
dent. Margaret Wragg;
secretary. Dorothy Pfaff:
treasurer. Annie Lawson;
Sgt. at Arms, Dawn Murray:
executive, Pauline Dyck,
Shirley Pole, Estelle
Chalmers. Betty Wedlake.
Lynda Parkinson, Bernice
Shipman and Kate Bierling.
A joint instalation wit' be
held with the Branch Friday.
May 27with Seaforthinstalla-
tion team doing the installing
Legion and Auxiliary
tnembers are invited.
Cid the co-opezztoi
INSURANCE
SERVICES
* LIFE * HOME
* AUTO * FARM
* COMMERCIAL
Call
Verna
Gingerich
374 Main St. Exeter
Clinton Community
Credit Union Office
Residence 235.1109 Busineu1
1
Plower
Pedlar
Floristr
i
235-0221
Say it with Flowers
on Mother's Day
Ask
About
our
FTD
big
hug
Bouquet
Drop in and see our large selection of
Patio Pots and other Flowering Plants
1IothN'r's I)ay is Sunday, May 8111
K.W OPTIMISTS AID CHAMPIONS - The Kirkton-Woodham Optimist club recent-
ly made a sizable donation to the Kirkton-Woodham WOAA champion bantam
fastball team to purchase jackets. From the left, Optimist president Cliff Thomson
presents the cheque to coaches John Heard, Carl Gower and Dove Williams.
the Seaforth game. This lack
seemed to pull the whole team
down but Steve Coates did a
competent job in the net.
The senior team must
resolve their spirit problem
and capitalize on their abun-
dant skill. Their remaining
games are all at home against
tough teams. Mitchell comes
to Exeter today with Listowel
and Goderich games on
Wednesday and Friday of
next week.
South Iluron's junior team
follows the same schedule
and will also have to work
hard together to make the
playoffs.
Last week's wins against
Clarke Road and St. Marys
showed the good soccer this
team is capable of playing.
The junior's 6-2 victory over
Clarke Road was especially
sweet as it was over the Tro-
jan's Senior B team. London
schools play junior soccer in
the fall so Clarke Road had
the brawn advantage over
South Iluron.
The next days 3-0 win over
St. Marys was again a very
goodgame. The juniors have
also switched to a 4.3-2-1
system that the senior team
adopted. Coach Bruce Eccles
feels it has been effective in
stopping their opposition's of-
fence but realizes his team
must still score to win the
game.
Monday's game in Seaforth
was cursed for the juniors
who were also unable to
score. Seatorth won 1-0 with a
single penalty kick. Eccles
feels his team outplayed and
outshot the Golden Bears but
waited until the last 20
minutes to play the soccer
that they are capable of.
Pep talks will be on the
agenda for both teams as they
strive for a playoff position.
INDUSTRIAL
AMERICAN
FUND
The Big Apple
In your portfolio.
It's time.
Growth record to March 31, 1983:
One year: more than 51
Five years: averaging more
than 25%
Since inception: totalling more
than 350%
It's an ideal way to participate in the
immense growth potential of the U.S.
stock market.
Find out more. Contact:
Gary Bean
Pitfield Mackay Ross
Limited Limitee
344 Andrew St., S.,
Exeter, Ontario 235-2231
Any offer is made by the prospectus. Figures reflect
growth in net asset value with all dividends
reinvested.
SAVE! FOR ROASTING, FRYING,
\54.,,,#(OBARBEOUEING
CANADA• /kg
£iA"
• . • GRADEl
+ � c
UP r02Kg rZE
'" (45Ib.
' •
•
Tegs . -
�1 LIMIT 3 BIROS
WE Of fie {pws PER FAMILY
RESERVE
fi1K ttt.ttia'I,
TO LIMIT Ib.
PURCHASES PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY. MAY 10. EXCEPT PRODUCE
SPECIAL
J4 ::,a...i''
SPECIAL
4, SPECIAL
J*, SPECIAL
CP COOKED
PORTIONED
SCHNEIDERS
HAM STEAKS
1759
PKG.
5P SIX VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SANDWICH SPREAD
:MEAT ROLLS
250 g
19 EA.
a*,
44...e0144
FRESH WHOLE
J,,
ALL BEEF
CELLO PKG.
SCHNEIDERS
-STEAKETTES
500 9t 98 PKG.
CUT-UP
CHICKEN .
i'ija
/kg Ib.
BUTT OR SUNK PORTION
ONTARIO
FRESH
LEGOPOK .
3.26 f.48
/kg Ib.
' SPECIAL
Jk
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
4,
3P FINE QUALITY
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 9175
I PKG.
CO*.
� FIVE VARIETIES
PACKAGED SLICED
COUNTRY GOLD
COOKED MEATS
g89 0
PKG.
J:>�
0 MAPLE LEAF
BONELESS PORK BUTT
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL
5.05229
/kg Ib.
�� POPULAR
FIVE VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
SLIM STICKS
250 g
f 90
EA.
4PFROM
FINE 'MUTT
SLICED
BEEF LIVER
I.96
/kg Ib.
FRESH ONTARIOSHOPSTS
CENTRE CUT PORTION 3.73 /kg
LEG OF PORK 1.691,
SAVEcoNi SS I�
OUR L+�CI'�E s,��r►��
DELI FRISK •
ALL BEEF
FRANKS 454 g 1.79
CANADA PACKERS 34I g PKG.
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
SPECIALSPECIAL
SPECIAL
SNOPSrS SLICED 4.50g
CORNED BEEF OR
BIG 8 WIENERS 1.29MAPSLIM
LE tEAiFINE
QUALITY
FRESH DELICIOUS
SNOPSYS
PREPARED
PASTRAMI 2.39
PRIDE Of CANADA 100110
FULLY COOKED SMOKED 5.71 /kg
DINNER HAM 2591b
COUNTRY KITCNEN
SMOKED NAM
BURNS SLICED
COOKED HAM
COLE SLAW OR
POTATO SALAD
SHO /STS 500 g
OLD VIENNA
SALAMI.CHue3.29
:AT t►MINE P`,E,cf 3.95,kg
SIDE BACON 1.7916
9 .46 /kg p29b.
5.49,k.2.49.,
2.62/kg 1.19Ib
-
Pt"f� EF
2.79
IWITH EVERY '40.00 ORDER SUPER HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES
. CANADA'S WONDERLAND® GETONE SUMMER PREVIEW COUPON
FREE FREE OFFER TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND THIS YEAR DETAILS POSTED IN ALL STORES
THE ONLY
I SUPER SPECIAL 1
1 SUPER SPECIAL J
- SOPER SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCE
PROI'UCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I
HEAD
LETTUCE
c
EACH
SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT MAY 7TH
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CANADA 110. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
c
HEAPING
PINT
BOX
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT MAY 7TH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NUTRITIOUS
. FRESH
SPINACH
10 02.
PKG.
7,c
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE. SAT MAY 7TH
A GOOD CHILDRESS GIFT FOR MOTHER
HARDY
MUM PLANTS
c
3
POT
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT MAY 7TH
FLORIDA N0. 1 RED PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA NEW 110.1
NEW POTATOES 1.08/kg 490,,, CORN ON THE COB 31994
PRODUCT OF MEXICO FRESH
WATERMELON 1.30/kg Srb
VARIOUS COLOURS FLOWERING
AFRICAN VIOLETS 4 2.49
ONTARIO FANCY REOCALIFORNIA SWEET EATING s1zE 138 s
DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ib 1.39 NAVEL ORANGES Doz. 1.39
PRODUCT OF MEXICO n1 GRADE In
BRUSSELS SPROUTS '« 1,19„
AN IDEAL MOTHERS DAT GIFT
ORCHID CORSAGES EA. 199
PRODUCT Of U.S,A.PRODUCT OF HAITI '
RADISHES 1 Ib. PKG 99r MANGOES 1.29EA.
COLOURFUL FLOWERING
POTTED MUMS a POT 5.49
FRESH BRIGHT
MIXED PANS 7 POT 5.79
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 4
COOKING ONIONS 2 Ib RAGS 2/Yr , CARROTS 2 Ib BAG 79
HO NAME 104-4
EI WEED FEED 10 kg 4.99
BEGONIA FILLED
HANGING BASKETS B ' POT S.99
PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. 110. 1 RED PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
EMPEROR GRAPES 2.62/kg' $9
19,b._GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES /94
IMPATIENS FILLEDASSORTED
HANGING BASKETS 8 POT
COLOURS FRESH
_cuT ROSES BUNCH OF 5 3.79
' FRESH ' ',1.11 • UCE SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE SATURDAY MAY 7 ' A% - • THER A , = ' ECIALS EXPIRE TUES. MAY 10TH