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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-04, Page 6Pee Woes Win 11-9 In Season Opener The scene was set last Satur- day afternoon at Huron Park re- creational grounds. The locals struck for Three runs in the top of the first inning, while their op- ponents salvaged two runs on two walks and two costly Seaforth errors. Seaforth sped to a seven to four lead after two innings. The next three innings were mostly a pitchers' duel although Huron Park pecked away for four __more runs off relieving_ pitcher Kevin Bennett, Seaforth broke the game open with three runs in the sixth and added an insur- ance run in the seventh. Sea- forth's hard throwtng ,right- hander bore down in the last two innings allowing only one run on one hit. Final score Sea- forth, 11; Huron Park, 9. The game was a solid team effort as the hitters produced eleven, runs on nine hits; team leader in this department was Bill O'Shea who went four for four on the afternoon with three triples and a single. On the other hand it was a combined pitching effort from O'Shea and Bennett who together allowed only nine runs on four hits and struck out fourteen, If it is at' all possible we stress that you come out and see the local boys in action. All sup- port will be well received. LINESCORE R H E • Seaforth .11 9 5 Huron Park 9 4 5 O'Shea, Bennett (1-0) and Carnochan; Ross, Price (0-1). and Seymore. The students' of S.D.H.S. recently elected the executive for next year's student council.• They are (seated) Bill McCurdy, president, Neil Little, Vice-PreSidefit and Judy Hulley, Treasurer. The new Secretary, Denise, Kerslake is absent. ' (Staff Photo) Will Form First Golf Executive LONDON & DISTRICT SOCCER GODERICH RANGERS vs. ST. COLUMBAN on SATURDAY JUNE' 6th at. 6 p.m., at Seaforth District High School Field ••""7•.• clo kiU61-1 W. PATTERSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Wishes to announce the transfer of his Public Accounting Practice to BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Effective June 1, 1970 Barry W. Reid, B.A., Chartered Accountant, is to be the resident partner at 476-Main Street South, Exeter. Telephone 235.0120. The present staff will -continue with the firm. I. JULY - 1 - Hensall 2 - Mitchell 3 - Dashwood 5 - Thorndale 6 - Clinton 7 - Mitchell 9 - Thorndale 12 -‘ Dashwood 14 - Mitchell Clinton 15*- Dashwood 16 - Hensail 18 - Dashwood 19 - Clinton" 22 - Dashwood Dashwood 23 - Mitchell SEAFORTH MINOR BASEBALL SCHEDULES 1970 PEE WEE BASEBALL SCHEDULE 30 May 2:00 Seaforth vs. Huron Pk. 2 June 6:330 Huron Pk. vs. Seaforth 7 June '7:00 Sea-forth vs. Goderich 11 June 6:30 Goderich vs. Seaforth 17 June 6:30 Mitchell vs. Seaforth 19 June 8:00 Seaforth vs. Dashwood 22 June. ,6:30 Dashwood vs, Seaforth 24 June - 6:30 Seaforth vs. Crediton 9 July 6:30 Seaforth , vs. Mitchell 16 July 6:30 Seaforth vs. Clinton 23 July 6;30 Crediton vs. Seaforth 30 July 6:30 Clinton vs.. Seaforth vs. Thorndale 6:30 vs. Mitchell 8:00 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Hensall 6:30 vs. Mitchell 8:00 vs. Thorndale 6:30 vs. Clinton ' 6:30 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Clinton 6:30 vs. Dash wood 8:00 vs. Thorndale 6:30 vs. Hensall 6:30 vs. Clinton 8:00 vs. Mitchell 8:00 vs. Thordale 2:00 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Clinton ' 6:30 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Mitchell 8:00 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Clinton' 6:30 vs. Thorndale 8:00 vs. Hensall 2:00 vs. Dashwood 8:00 vs. Hensall 6:30 vs. Clinton 6:30 vs. Hensall 2:00 vs. Thorndale 8:00 vs. Hensall 6:30 vs. Clinton 6:30 vs. Thorndale 8:00 vs. Mitchell 8:30 s. Thorndale 8:00 vs, Hensall 6:30 vs. Thorndale 8:00 vs. Clinton 6:30 'LAND CLEARING •- EARTH MOVING WE'LL• QUOTE ON ANY JOB "LARGE OR SMALL M91.11 POSTILL CONSTRUMT 4t- TH piKIR091 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH„ ONT., JUNE 4, 1970' Plan to Organize Industrial Softball Meet Monday Seaforth Golf and Country club is experiencing• its best season to date this year. Here Claude St. Laurent puts on the ninth green while Rod Matthews and Ron Smith, all of CFB Clinton, await their turn. The new clubhouse, which will be opened soon, is in the background. (Staff Photo) ders. After the procession was over, the bandgirls' once agaig boarded the bus and set out for• home. The girls say ';thank you" to the Lions for an en- joyable trip and to George Hilde- brand and the chaperones, Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Hoegy and Mrs. Jefferey. Members of the Seaforth Golf Course will meet tonight (Thurs- day) at the clubhouse to form an executive and committees 'to operate the Seaforth Golf and Country Club. The committees will be crea- ted to handle social functions as well as tournaments and other competitions in a iiianner similar to the Curling Club. With the new clubhouse near completion, interest and activi- ties at the course are sure to be increased. -Several inter-club competitions are already planned Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Plans have been set in motion to organize a town softball league. A meeting will take place on Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Lions Park to organize teams, form an executive and draw up Sehedulet. At least two teams have ex- pressed interest in playing in an industrial league. They are the Firemen and a Main Street team headed by Ray Anstett and Bob Beuttenmiller.- Organizers of the league are hopeful of a turn-out of potential ball players at Monday's meeting, sufficient to form two additional teams. It has been suggested that a four-team league could play on a weekly basis with two teams playing at the Lions.s park and two at the Recreations 'Grounds on 9 Jun. 14 Jun. 21 Jun. 23 Jun. 25 Jun. 7 Jul. 8 Jul. 14 Jul. 19 Jul, 22 Jul. 6:30 JUNE - • 1 - Clinton 2 - Hensall 3 - Clinton 4 - Thorndale 7 - Hensall Dashwood 9 - Hensall 10 - Mitchell 11 - Thorndale 14 - Hensall 15 - Mitchell 17 - Dashwood Dashwood 21 - Clinton Hensall 24 - Thorndale 25 - Hensall 26 - Mitchell 30 - Thorndale St. Coltimban will meet Goderich Rangers on Saturday, June a London and District ',Soccer game at Seaforth District High Settee/ field in ,stick-oft at 8i00 p.M. St. Coltunban will be Seeking their 4th straight victory to strengthen their held on let' place In, the London and District 'Western Sectionot the 2ndo Divis- Itin4 , this Should `preVe to be a South Main Street. Mid-June .has been set as a probable .starting date for the league. There is no age limit and any- one interested In playing ball is urged to attend the meeting. In the event that an interested per- son is unable to attend he is asked to contact Ray Anstett or Bob Beuttenmiller, or send his name in to the meeting with a friend to ensure that he is placed on a team , Some equipment is already available from the former Sea. forth Softball team which played in the W.O.A. A. Intermediate League a few years ago. The only requirements necessary'to pro- mote the league are enough addi- tional interested players. at Seaforth at Seaforth at Seaforth at Seaforth at Goderich at Crediton at Mitchell at Seaforth at istowel at' linton very interesting game as four Members of the St. Columban team, Tom Love, George Love, Ron McClure and Murray Mc- Clure played, for the. Goderich Rangers last year. The St. Columban manage- ment hope that the local fans will come out to view this exciting SOccer 'action. Don, Hunt Sinden had little choice When Harry Sinden announced his sudden' retirement from hockey, many sports observers asked: 'How can a coach do that after winning the Stanley Cup?" •Obviously , those pOsing the question have never had to en- dure the pressure, day-by-day problems and insecurity that accompanies a coaching jOb in professional sport. The super stars of the games - Bobby Hull, Willie Mays, Bart Starr and, Phil Esposito - draw huge salaries ( as they should). But it is the exception rather than the. rule for a coach to be paid big money for seeing that the high-paid players produce on the ice or playing field. . Punch Imlach led the Toronto Maple Leafs to seven Stanley Cups 111 10. years. Many of the teams, if not all, were inferior on paper to at least two other teams in the league over each of the seven years. Yet Imlach had the secret formula coaches need 'to produce winners - and profits - for management. But fact that Imlach was also the team's general manager, his best pay cheque never topped the $40,000 mark. • 'The Toronto Maple Leafs didn't back down when Tim Hor- ton- demanded $75,000 for one season - they, paid. They also paid Normie Ullman an estimated.... $65,000. Yet the coach and general manager wasn't worth $40,000. The Boston Ked Sox for years Were the highest paid team in baseball, with owner Tom Yawkey willing to pay almost anything to his players. Yet the managers of the Red Sox seldom drew more than the average ball player. When the Sox finally did win a pennant, it was without the big- name' players and under Dick Williams. And Williams was a minor league manager who was lucky to get $25,000-. •• So how 'did Boston thank Mr. Williams? They gave him the boot a year after •he had brought Boston the-pennant. In the case of Harry Sinden, his pay this 'year as coach of the Boston Bruins was estimated at $22,000. For . this figure, he had to contend with a team of individualists who had failed under Milt Schmidt to live up to their potential. In three 'years, Sinden (with the help df Bobby Orr) brought Boston the Stanley Cup. Last year, after the Bruins knocked Toronto Maple Leafs out in four. straight (which led to the firing of Imlach), Sinden was knocked for the poor showing of the Bruins against Montreal in the semi- 'finals. This season, despite the loss of Ted Green ih that pre-seasoc stick-swinging episode in Ottawa, the ,.Bruins were expected to fin- ish first. Unfo.rtunately' for Sinden, the New York Rangers played like champions until a string of in- juries almost knocked them out of the playoffs. At that time, the rumor around the league was that Sinden was hi trouble if the Bruins didn't finish first and didn't win the Stanley Cup.Whe- ther or not the story had any basis of fact, it is a fact that sport is notorious for dumping the coach. While Sinden probably could ha-ye written his own ticket for the next few years, it is dotibtful if Bruins would have paid him more than $30,000. Isn't it about time that hock- ey - and sport in general - faced up to the fact that coaches deserve as much as the glamor boys? Harry Sinden madea collec- tion of stars produce for Bos- ton this season. HIS leadership , in our opinion, is the reason the Bruins had sell-out crowds right rup,until the night the Stan- ley Cup was presented . Sure Orr and,Esposito produced on the" ice, but Sinden made it all pos- sible. 'He knew that another year, he might lose. And he knew then the 'wins would be forgotten and he would be given the boot. He isn't yet 40, has a young family, and when the right off- er tame along - with security - he took it. Nded anyone ask why? Correspondents Beata Mallois Marg Elligsen SENIOR.MATH CONTEST ' Mr. Iskikawa, head of the Senior Math Department has just received the results of theSenior Math Contest. This annual event, sponsored by the North American Life Assurance Company and open to all, students in the senior grades ' was written in early spring by a group of grade 12 and, 13 mathematics scholars.. The three highest scores were re- ceived • by Paul Moggach, 12A, Charlie Smith 13 and Melanie Matzold, 13. These three stud- ents form our school team, and, with their parents are eligible to attend the Honour Banquet this Thursday evening. G. A. A. Last Thursday, May 28, the athletic and the no-so athletic girls enjoyed their annual "fling". Misses Janice and Shiela Dietz hosted the party of the Girls' Athletic Association (or, as we generally call it) in their beautiful cotttage at Port Albert. During the evening tle girls ate, built sandcastles,ate, participated in wheelbarrow' races, etc., played relay games and ate. The highlight of the evening was hidil.tibly the deli- cious wiener and marshmallow roast. Everyone had a terrific time and all were grateful for the time and labour donated by the hostesses, Miss- Weiler and the G. A. A. executive. BAND TRIP TO WINDSOR The SDHS Trumpet Band ex- tended its ,fame last week end when the girls paraded at the Lion's International Convention in Windsor. The band made afull week end• of it, and left Seaforth at 10:00 Saturday morning on a Habkirk bus driven by Mr. Alf Ross. After along but enjoyable bus ride, they arrived in Dear- born, Michigan where they check- ed into the beautiful Dearborn Motel. The afternoon was spent shopping in a nearby shopping- plaza. Then in the evening, the girls put on a show in the park- ing lot of the motel for the en- tertainment"of the other guests and in preparation for the big parade. Sunday morning, some of the 'girls attended services and then it was off to Windsor via the De- troit-Wind:-.or Tunnel; After standing in the rain for 1 1 /2 hours, the band took its spot in the 3-mile parade. The sky soon cleared and the sun came out to dry the, self-pitying para- Junior Ball ? Anyone interested• in playing Junior Baseball is asked to' be at the Clinton ball park on Thursday night at 6:30 for try-outs on the Clinton Juniors.- Brian is in his 4th year with the St. Colum- ban team. In previous seasons he played for- ward, but this season is on the fullback spot. Last year he scored 6 goals. He attended sea- forth District High School for one year. He is 21, married,and lives at 378 central Ave. in London. as well as some local tourna- ments. On Saturday the Industrial Hockey League is holding a tour- nament for mbmbers and on Sun- day the Seaforth Legion will host 32. golfers from the Exeter Legion for their annual challenge match for the ,Golden Boot". Last year Exeter won the event and .Seaforth got the "Boot". THANKS The Egmoniville Rov- ers wish to thank those Seaforth area merch- ants who donated mon- ey for our rally. 0 0 0 4 • ai Meet The ST. COLUMBAN SOCCER TEAM Brian Melady • HURON - PERTH SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE SEAFORTH BANTtAM SCHEDULE 6:30 Crediton 2:00 Clinton 2:00 Mitchell 6:30 Listatiel 6:30 Seaforth 6:30 SFaforth 6:30 Seaforth 6:30 Goderich 2:00 Seaforth Seaforth ColumbanSix Meet Goderich Here ; C "' IREE IEL M EAN IC HE :I #.1.. ..., J.',..;.2. %..' • Il... , ; ./ • " ". • ii ** * a 1••••••:••i: . . • • 1 1 i • O. , r ....Jr .. 4..- "ll'i it• • p A •vd 1 g e ' i ./ .• • . 11 O. " l . . . ""' 7fil ; 1/441(1114e'f/(111(1:;Afiltir.e.iti. ;41;jf;:(.:11:: • • •It td/ Pi, .4 i t i l)ji '1 ‘ 1./)rfil (11 l ,.I I Ili ill, IV f f') . WEED KILLER For Every Weed! 'S • 4', — CO-OP -- JACQUES FERTILIZER and SEED BEANS SEAFORTH FARMER$ Phone 527-0770 Seaforth 0'