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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-21, Page 5to Bakel, Herman Van Bakel (Manager), (Front row) Pat Feeney, Peter Flanagan, Paul Coyne, Dan Melady, Kevin Ryan and Pat Rowland. Absent wereiFrank Verberne, Marvin Kale and • Keith Murray. (Staff Photo) Brodhagen Loses Opener To Moorefield Boys' Orlon Knit TOQUES • Regular Toques, Toques with pull- down masks, Snowmobile masks and new novel styles in a myriad of colors. • 1.25 ° 2.79 Boys' 6-Foot Long SCARVES Multi-colored 6-foot long knitted Orlon Scarves are a-must for every boy or girl 3.95 • BOYS' SWEATERS Pullovers, Turtle Necks Skinny Ribbs or Cardigans in all the new weaves and colors in Purple. Gold, Natural, BroWn. Sizes 8 to 18 3.95° 6.95 4 to bx Sizes 2.95 up Boys' Colored "T" Shirts Boys' Colored Briefs 1.00 89c New Sport Back SUITS Sharp styles,; flare pants, sharp colors of GireY, .Sand. Purple and Blue - New fancy backs - just right to-day. 21.95 L° 24.95 Boys 17-18 sizes $45.00 Boys' New VEST SUITS The vest suit with its belted sleeve- 11!ess top and flare pants are okra smart to-day. We have Brown, Purple, Navy and Sand. 8 to16 only. 16.95 to 21.95 Boys' Dress Type Perma-Press Pants Dark Tones and Novel Prints, 8 to 18 Boys' Long Sleeve Shirts 7-95 & 8.95 3.95 to 4.95 STEWART BROS. rROo -11.1r o PP firr/c Sci& 5 Ay a• SEAFORTH \JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 •"i WELDER REQUIRED o start immediately Seaforth Machine Shop PHONE: 527-I 300 ;- Seaforth '72 CADET The new compact Mnto Ski S59500 'on all single cylinder models The Spoits Column (By Rob Brady) TI PP EXPOSITOR;. SEAFORTOit fiNT. 94T. 21, 1,114. A team from Dublin won the Stratford Minor Soccer Association senior league championship recently by defeating Stratford United 2 - 0. The team includes (back row, left to right) Ron Murray (coach), Douglas Murray, John Delaney, Danny Nolan, Casey Van Bakel, Brian Murray, Peter Van This issue marks the last time this column will appear with my byline as I am leaving Seaforth to take a position with another weekly newspaper. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of you who have followed my efforts in this space eachameek with special thanks to those \yho have commented, one way or another, on my ideas. It may be just another example of journalistic "tilting at windmills" but I have faith in the citizens of Seaforth and area and feel that with a little concerted effort from all concerned an active sports and recreation program for people of all ages could be developed on a year round basis. For this reason I was extremely disappointed tti read of the resignations of members of the town's recreation com- mittee. I know that they were working under hardships and on a shoestring budget and I can sympathize with their feelings that they were butting their heads against a brick wall but I can only hope that the, resignations aren't permanent. They are all,good men and women whq believe in Seaforth. The action seems to have accomplished an end though. Council has replenished the recreation committee's coffers and taken the arena operation, the biggest millstone around the committee's neck, and given it to,,,a special council committee \vtiose only function is to operate and maintain the building. This is as it' should be. .The recreation committee should be ,in charge, of programs which everyone can participate in, not worrying about capital expenses to buildings and property. Perhaps, now that some of the 'problems have been solved, the recreation committee can get back together and. in conjunction with the service. clubs, .and other interested groups and individuals, develop a 'year round program for the people of the area. • The facilities are available to anyone at next to no cost and they are improving rapidly. By this time next year Seaforth could. and should, have an excellent program with even better facilities as the service clubs improve their parks and a 'proper Arena Committee is able to do the necessary work to bring the arena up to par. It can. be done if only you and your neighbour will help. 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 So Long and thanks again. A SWAN SONG Heavy Jumbo cords or fiine cords in Purple, Gold, Brown and NavY- High styled in button, zipper or sailor closurei with stylish width flares. Sizes 8 to 18. CORDUROY FLARES Warm • Ski .1a4pts, introotor Co*, Parkas Corduroy Norrolic AP-15:01 . We have them all ill) CANADIAN IVIAD" cillerftY• 07.4' I. ors include Navy, Brown & (,creel': MI MI ire warmly Borg or Quilted insulation- lined.. Sizes 8 to 18; 10.95 to 18.95 5.95 to 8.95 COUNTRY CLUB Team standings: Tricky Six, 16; Hy Flyers, 14; Packers, 13; Potato Kings, 9; pinstickers, 6; Dickers, 5. Ladies' , high single, Helen Nicholson, 202; high triple, Leona Elliott, 560. Men's high single and triple, Bob Harris, 257 and 663. ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team standings: Blue Jays, 22; Ostriches, 20; Crows, 17; Rambling Ravens, 16;- Sky Larks, 16; Orioles, 14. Ladies' high single and triple, Mary Noble, 301 and 761. - Men's high single and triple, John Coleman, 288 and 745. THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team standings: Team 1, 11,; Team 6, 10; Team 3, 7; Team 2, 0 -6; Team 4, 5; Team 5, 3. , Ladies' high single, Martha Van Geffen, 226 and Carol Rae- side, 226; high triple, Martha Van Geffen, 602 and Carol Rae- side, 599. Men's high singles, Steve Hook, 292 and Gord Nobel, 277; •I1 high triples, Gard Nobel, 760 and Steye Heok, 743. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings; Irish Tig- ers, 12; Sharp Shooters, 7; Challengers, 8; Dutch Baboons, 5;'-Sharp Dutchles, 5; Irish Dutchies, 5. Ladies high single and triple, Ann Nobel, 279 and 648* Men's high single and triple, John Coleman,, 283 and 765. FORESTERS Team standings: Combines, Hee Haws, 5; Hillbillies, 4; Green Acres, 3; Hay. Makers, 2; Hay Seeds, 2. Ladles' high single, Ruth Campbell, 205; high triple, Jan- Brucefield captured the West- ern Ontario Athletic Association intermediate . B ladies softball championship here Sunday after- noon when they defeated Carling- ford 8 - 2. The win gave Brucefield the best-of-five final Series, three games to two. Neither team scored for five innings in the final game, but 4 the winners broke the deadlock with three in the sixth, two in each the seventh and eighth and another in the ninth. The winning pitcher was Lee DeRing who pitched a four-hitter. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE ice- Preszcator, 527* Men's high single and triple, Don Jewitt, 251 and 621. MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Born Win- ners, 15; Pro's, 12; Ball Bouncers, 11; Tornado's, 11; Bombers, 8; Pin Knockers, 6. Highs: Ross Govier, 329 and 454; Jerry Nobel, 191 and 522; Glen Stuart, 189; Brian Haley, 183. EGMONDVILLE Team standings: wippets, 25; Lincoins, 23; Gray Dorts, 19; Cougars, 14; Datsuns, 14; Fords, 10. Ladles' high singles, Barb Scott, 229 and Helen Nott, 184; high triple, Joan Hildebrand, 573. Men's high singles, Gord Nobel, 314 and Gord Nobel, 226, average; high triple, Bob Grid- zak, 744. C.Y.O. LEAGUE Team standings: HunianS, 23;' Super Stars, 20; Africans, 14; Gorillas, 12; Baboons, 11; Pul- lets, 4.' Highs: Mary Nobel, 241 'and 630; Joan Nobel, 234 and 613; Leanne Melanson, 231; Harry Arts, 293 and 672; Joahn Hauwert, 274 and 635; John Arts, 250;' Gary Nash, 245 and 628. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE June Bugs, 2692; Lady Bugs, 2667; Caterpillars; 2640; Beetles, 2590; Termites. 2488; Bed Bugs, 2437. Team Standings:Caterpillars, 17; Lady Bugs, 12; Beetles, 11; June Bugs, 10; Bed Bugs, 9; Termites, 4. Ladies' high single, Thelma Coombs, 243; ladies' high triple, Hazel McGonigle, 543. Men's high single, John Sin i th , 275; men'shigh triple, John Cole- man, 694. She also helped her own cause offensively with a double. Other big.-hitters for Brucefield were Joyce Carter with a triple and Ann Jorgenson and Eleanor Shiels wit;. 'rubles. 1, or Carlingford, Polly Thiel and losing pitcher Wendy Schel- lenberger had doubles. After playing solid bail against Rostock, Brewers decided to loosen up again as they started the final series of the year against Moorefield. In the first game of the three of five series, Brewers committed nine errors, eight in the first 'three innings and the costly one to give ,Moorefield the win in the 11th inning and a 7-6 victory. Moorefield carried a 6-01ead into the 6th inning, all their runs were unearned and it looked like the Brewers were-going to be shut out for the first time. Moore- field hurler Bert •Hisselink had struck .out 13 batters in five innings, but gOt into trouble in the 6th, as Brewers rallied for three runs. Bob Jarmuth walked and went to third on Paul Model's double, Jarmuth came home on Al French's sacrifice fly. With Model on third, he promptly- stole home and the score was 6-2. Dave Leonhardt worked a walk, then stole third when Bob Kistner walked and raced home on a passed ball to make the score 6-3. in the 8th, Rick Leonhardt doubled and came home on Al Free-el s sibgle: The 'score was 'balk 6-4 and the bases• were loaded but that was 'all for that inning as the next batter struck out. In the exciting ninth, with one out Bob Jarmuth singled. With two' out Rick Leonhardt walked and AI French brought them both in on an error to Moorefield. That also 'Awes French's 4th run brought in. The game othen remained tied until the 11th.wheh the lead- off batter walked. On the steal to second the second baseman and centre fielder both eluded the bail and the runner rounded the bases. Gary Little started on the mound but was relieved by, Doug Leonhardt. They allowed nine hits, 2 walks and fanned 16. Moorefield pitchers allowed 5 hits, 9 walks and fanned 23. BREWERS ELIMINATE ' ROSTOCK Brewers eliminated Rostock from further competition by de- feating them 5-2 in the third, of the best of three series. The outcome of the protest which Brewers started will never be known as they took two straight games after We protest. This series had everything that series should have;close scores, good pitching, few errors and a little* arguing to make it very good for the fans, Rostock opened the scoring in the 3rd with a single run, 'but Brewers did their thing in the 3rd. also with .four runs Down At ,,The Lanes By Lee Hee ,from a hit pitch to Paul Maedel, he stole his way to third and then came home on a passed to be the scorer. Next RiciE, Leonhardt singled, Al French Walked, and then just what the Brewers needed, a homer by Maynard Hoegy to bring in three more runs. After that inning " the pitchers kept control of the game except in the seventh where the teams exchanged runs. Doug Leonhardt pitched the full game for Brewers, allowing only 4 hits and striking out seven. Pitching for Rostock was Ron Fisher and Gary Harloff. They allowed 5 hits and struck out 15 Brewers. Brucefield Wins WOAA Ladies Title St. Columban lost by a 4 - 0 score to London'Olympians in a London and District Soccer I,eague game played in London on Saturday* The Olympians opened the. Scoring •early in the 1st half and added another goal for a 2 - 0 lead at half-time. St. Columban also had good scoring chances but couldn't find the range • ar ound the London goal. The Olympians added two more goals in the 2nd half while St. C ohm' ba n were held scoreless St. Colurnban Has Trouble With London Olympians to make the final score - Olym- pians - 4. St. Columban' - 0. The next St. Columban game will be Saturday, October 23rd when it will be Tillsonburg VS St. Columban with kick-off at 4:00 p.m. at the Seaforth District High School field. • This will be the last home game of the season for St. Colum- ban who will end the schedule with games in Woodstock onOct- ober 30th and in Sarnia on November 6th. ST,COLUIV1BAN LINE-UP Paul O'Reilly, Ron McClure, Paul Malone, Murray McClure, Gord Moylati, Tom Melady, Larry Kale, Tom Love, Larry Martin, Brian Melady, Gerald Ryan, Tom Burke, Dave McInallY, John Got- tschalk. ' COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth PERSONALIZED cilimicE• /S INVOLVE-7) WI/EA) /s-NDV oc, 17/1 611, nobody but MOtO•Ski gives you a 2-year track warranty*!! 4 Transportation Phone- 5274••65 NO DOWN PAYMENT until the snow flies! ° 14 Models-all packed with performance, design and safety features that make Moto-Ski YOUR best buy! Over 300 Moto-Ski dealers in Ontario to serve you. VincentFarrn The Bo 'n Equipment Ltd Shop Phone 527-0120 - Seaforth Brucefield , innoto•ski 72 the tough one JOHN A. CARON° Insurance Agency Phone 527.0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite ' Seaforth Motors 04.44444•404,4444.144~~~~44.