HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-15, Page 9.98 to 9.95
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S. M. L. XL.
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Give Dad one of the new pat,
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They're in the new Light grounds, .
Sizes
7
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to 1 ......
7 n
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Plain shades
Sizes 14% to 18
NEW
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Sizes 141/2
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7,95 to 9,08
DOUBLE KNIT at 12.95
CLEARANCE
SHORT SLEEVE
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About 5 dozen. left from this
hinge clearance of short sleeve
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There's quiet a '
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Sizes S. M. L. XL.
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Fortrel Double Knit Dress Flares 16.95 to 24.50
Fortrel and Wool Dress Flares , • . • 16.95
Dacron and Cotton Perma-press Pants 9.95 to 13.95'
New4Veckwear for Father's Day . ...... ‘ , • 2.00, to 4.00
DRESS SHORTS and JANIAICAS 6.95 to 12.95
DRESS SOX for DAD 98c to1.79
•
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UACATION•VALUED USED CARS
1979 1/2-Ton Chevrolet, 23,000 miles
1969 Fyirlane •500, 2-dr., HT., 8, AT.
1969 Chev. Sedan, 8, auto.,
1968 Plymouth Fury, 2:dr., HT., '8, auto.
1968 Pontiac Sedan,, 8-cyl.,•auto
1968 Chev. 8, Sedan, AT.
1968 Rambler Sedan, 8, auto.
1967 Pontiac Sedan, 8, auto.
1967 Biscayne, 4-dr. Sedan, 8-cyl., auto.
4th Atoti944
SALES c434., SERVICE'
PA46 527-1750 • SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings' to 9 p.m.
CHEVROLET
Action resumed in the Mens'
Industrial Softball league last
Thursday evening when the Mech-
anics outlasted the Teachers to
end up with a narrow 12- - 11
victory. The motor men sur-
prised the strong Teachers team
with a treniendous comeback
scoring six runs in the top half
of the seventh to ptit off the Vic-
tory. Eric Chuter was the winn-
ing pitcher while Bill Weber tools,
the lots for the teachers.
On Monday night another ,new
team was formed to replace Mit-
chell Legion which folded. Their
spot has bee7t-filled by an entry
from The Seaforth Legion. In
their opening contest they also
failed to have much, support and
fielded a team of Bantams and
Juveniles. The young boys, while
trying hard„proved no match for
a strong Mainstreet team which.
won by ra 23 - 6 margin. Jack
Price went the distance for the
undefeated Mainstreeters and
won his 3rd straight game. The
Mainstreet opened up a quick
7 - 1 lead in the first inning and
had little difficulty containing
the unexperienced youngsters.
Filling in on short notice the
St. Columban
loses 2-1
to Croatia"
St. Columban played well last
Sunday but not good enough to
beat the London •Croatia team
losing by a score 2-1. Early in
the game Croatia jumped , ahead
1-0, with a perfect shot bill
which eluded the goalie, Paul
O'Reilly and near the end of
the" first half, Croatia went
ahead 2-0 when a player got
behind the St. Columban defense
and scored on almost a break-
away plays .
In the second half St. Colum-
ban pressed to the attack and had
the play almost for the rest -of
the game. Finally St. Columban
scored when Larry Kale centered
the ball from the right corner
and Tom Love headed it into the
Croatia net. Having many scor-
ing opportunities, St. Columban
failed to tie . the score and the
game en ded with Croatia lead-
ing 2-1. St. Columban will play
at home again Sunday June 18th
when they meet the London Lions.
St. Columban lineup includes
Mike McClure, Murray McClure,
Harold Resslinghouse, Harold
Gotehalk, John Gotchalk, Brian
Melady, Tom Burke, Tom
Murray, Danny Murray, Gary
Bennett, Tom Ethe-;13-1.rii Nfa-14.
tin, Marvin Kale, Larry Kale,
Paul O'Reilly.
Legion team plans to field a more
experienced team for future
games as more Members of the
local legion get the call.
Moving to the Lions Park,
'the early contest saw the Tea-
chers nip the surprisingVillagers
by a 10 - 9 score. Both teams
played excellent games as the
nip and tuck contest saw both
teams take short lived leads only .
to have the opposition reverse
the position. ,The Teachers'
Bill Weber picked up his second
victory and Rick Woods suffered
his sewed straight defeat. The
Villagers are improving with
each game and looks like they
could develop into a real con-
tender.
The late game saw the Tuif
Club and MeChanics play to a
6 - 6 draw.
The Mechanics drew first
blood as they scored three runs
in the third inning to open up a
3 -r 0 lead. The fourth inning
saw the horsemen fight back out-
scoring the motormen 2 - 0 to
narrow the lead to 3 - 2 after
four innings. , The fifth inning
was again all Turf Club as they
scored four more runs to take
a 6 - 3 lead. The last chance
for the motor men proved to their
advantage as they shoved across
three runs in the last 01 the
seventh to tie the score at ,6
apiece. With the ruling of no
extra innings the gameremainecl
a 6 all draw giving each team .
1 point.
Action will resume tonight at
7 p.m. at the Lions Park when
the Texaco Duffers challenge the
Firemen. Next Monday will see
the Villagers take Texaco at the
Rec Grounds in a 7 o'clock en-
counter while at the Lions Park
the Firemen will challenge „the
Mechanics in the early game
while the late encounter will see
the Turf Club and Teachers lock
horns.
TEAM STANDINGS
Played Won Lost Tied Pts.
Mainst. - 3 3 0 0 6
Turf Cl. 3 2 0 1 5
Teachers3 2 1 0 4
Mechanic s3 1 1 1 3
Texaco 2 1 1 0 2
Villagers 3 1 2, 0 2
Firemen 2 0 2 0 0
Legion 3 0 3 0 0
It's Sweetl
ACROSS
1 Sweet product
of a bee
6 Sweet
substance
11 Wild ass
13 Title anew
14 Bristly
15 'lugged
mountain
spurs
16 Transposes
(ab.)
17 Qualified
19 Emmet
20 Price-
controlling
trusts
24 Harsh sounds
of a trumpet
27 One
mentioned
second
31 One who
ventilates
32 Important
33 Caravansary
34 Lubricated
35 Stud with
stars -
37 Those who
sharpen razors
38 Flushing with
success
40 Wager at
roulette
43 Father of
Abner (Bib.)
44 Choose
47 Reiterate
50 Dinner course
53 Expunges
54 Went on a
sea Voyage
55 Loves to
excess
56 Brews made
with malt
• DOWN
1 Multitude
2 Heavy blow
3 Burmese wood
sprites
4 Freudian
5 Affirmative
6 Weight of
India
7 One (Fr.)
8 Nurse hark
9 Prayer ending
, 10 Sweet pause
12 Erects
13 Badgerlike
mammal
18 Liquid
measure (ab
20 Produce
21 Antenna
22 Shallow
channel
J6 5 3 4 8 10 2 9 7
11 12 13
14 15
16 17 18 19
21 0 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 130
31 32
... 33 34
35 - 36 37
53
55
Answer
23 Rock candy tellurium
on a 40 Brought up
24 Foundation 41 GA by air
25 Mortgage 42 Petty quarrel ,
26 Arrivals (ab.) 44 Shield bearing
28 Story 45 Equal
29 At all times 46, Scatters, as
30 Communists hay
:is Raves 48 Compass pOint
37 Engages for 49 Roman bronze
setvice 51 Se'ze suddenly
39 Symbol for 52 Bind
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•
the Aura
Brodhagen
wins three,
lead league
BRODHAGEN 12 -
SHAKESPEARE 2
Brodhagen Brewers scored
a 12 - 2 victory over Shakes-
peare in Shakespeare on June
5, Brodhagen scored 12 runs
on 11 hits and had seven errors.
Shakespeare scored two runs
on nine hits and had four errors.
Al French pitched the entire
game for Brodhagen and *ruck
out four betters and gave up
no walks,
Brewers are now in first.
place in the B division.
BRODHAGEN 6
SHAKESPEARE 1
On June 6, back in Brod-
hagen the Brewers defeated
• Shakespeare by a score of 6 - 1.
Doug. Leonhardt pitched the
entire game for the Brewers
allowing only four hits: striking
out eight batters end issuing
four bases on balls.
A large crowd attended and
helped spark the Brewers to
some exceptional plays.
Brodhagen still remains in
first place in their division.
BRODHAGEN 5
MILVERTON 2
In a game at Brodhagen on
June 8, the Brewers continued
their winning ways as they
• walloped ,the Milverton winstons
by a score of 5 - 2. Brodhagen
scored one in the second , two
in the sixth and one each in the
seventh and eight to take a four
point lead over Kirkton in the
B Division of the South Perth
F astball League.
Doug. Leonhardt gave up two
runs on five hits and three bases
on balls. He struck out a total
of 12 batters for the win.
Paul Mardel made an out-
standing catch in right field of
what would have been a home run
and tied the game to help pre-
serve the victory for Brodhagen.
It - was the best game of the
season to date.
4
dt ,
0
00 ei
4, '4
• Ladies pick •
names
1972 season
.Ladies Softball teams have
christened themselves and for
the season will be known as fol-
lowt: Cathy Dallas Bunglers;
Sandra Coleman - Hustlers;
Norah Eckert - Bubblers; Joey.'
Pinder Boo Boos; Thelma
Wright - Bunkers; Carol Rae-
side - Fumblers.
Tuesday night at the Rec,
The Hustlers beat the Bunglers
'with a score 35 - 8. .At the
Lions Park in the early genie,
the -Bunkers ,beat the Fumblers,.
39 - '19. The. late game at the
Lions Park saw the Bubblers.
defeat the Boo-Boos 42 - 19.
gig lit tea ni ,coirpete.
industrial 'softba l l' Ilea quo
The Seaforth LaWn Bowling
Club officially opened the 1972
season on Tuesday evening, May
30th with a pot luck supper. Thir-
teen members were present but
due, "to adverse weather.; cards
were played instead of lawn bowl-
ing.
A week ago Saturday night, a
good turnout was on hand and
winners were, Ladies 1st, Edna
Bell lw plus 10; 2nd Betty Tilley,
lw plus 10; Men 1st, Neil Bell
2' w plus 14; 2nd Eric Matzold,
2 w plus 1.1.
Last,fruesday evening jitney
winners were; Ladies 1st Katie
Phillips 2 w plus 12; 2nd Rachel
• ktieni 2 w plus 6; Men 1st Ed
Andrews 2 w plus 13; 2nd Edgar
Allen 2 w plus S.
We welcome Rachel Riehl to
,our lawn bowling club and hope
she will enjoy bowling as much
- as Norman does; The ladies plan
to bowl on Thursday afternoons
at 2 o'clock. Any ladies who are
interested in bowling are wel-
come to come and try 'their
hand at it. Bowls are available. • Local and, district tournaments
are now unde r way although due
to the weather Goderich had to
cancel their first mixed pairs
tournament on Saturday.
On Sunday a/fel -1(3On tit) rinke
from Seaforth were at Stratforct
for, their mixed pairs tournament
and Fred and Betty Tilley cap-1
,tured 1st prize winning all three
games with a good plus.
Sunday afternoon June 18th at
1:30 p.m. will be Seaforth's 1st
mixed pairs tournament and we
'hope fo r a good turnout and
weather also. Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings are mixed jitneys
With the men bowlink on Thbrsday
nights. Ladies are welcome to go
and use the greens also. The
men's challenge pins are now in
the possession of two Harpurhey
men but your reporter has heard
that they have already been chal-
lenged. The ladies also have
,challenge pins and we must try
and get- them in circulation this
year.
Wednesday of this week will
be ladies trebles in Goderich at •
1:30 p.m. we hope to be able to
send at least one entry.
Good bowling all 'until next
week.
'NOTE: Anyone who would like
a name' plate for the Seaforth
Club- please contact Mrs. Jean
Lunn as an order is being sent
in soon for those who do.
The Seaforth Merchants Juv-
enile,Club won thelehome opener
against Goderich Thursday even-
ing before a small crowd at the
Optimist Recreation Grounds by
a score of 17-4. The boys sported
their new uniforms which are
light grey with green trim, green
caps and green stockings. The
game went 5 1/2 innings before
being called on account of dark'-
ness by umpires Rick Wood and
Bill Price. •
The Seaforth club played well
offensively by picking up 16 hits
(one being a double by catcher
Gerry Feeney) and defensivelyby
making only, 3 errors which had
no bearing on the outcome . of
the game. Randy McClinchey did
not take part in Seaforth's scor-
ing but he did make 2 brilliant
liiiqateltes.,0 center field. -
Don Nicholson (2-0) pitched
a''steady game going the distance
allowing only '2 hits and 4 runs.
He also made a dazzling • diving
catch on a pop-up fly ball down
the first .base line. As well as
allowing 2 hits and 4 runs Nich-
olson struck ouf 4 Goderich bat-
ters and walked 8, and scored
3 runs on 2 hits, one of. which
was a well laid doWn bunt.
One of Goderich's 2 hits was
a triple which could have been a
home run were it not for the
hustling of right fielder Kevin.
Kerr.
Seaforth's 16 hits came'from
Gerry Feeney, Gary Eisler, Bill
Kunz, Dennis Campbell, Ken Swan
and Don Nicholson each with 2,
and Murray Smith, Steve South-
gate, Mike Marion and Ray Men-
nell each with 1. The run scor-
ers were Don Nicholson with 3,
Dennis 'Campbell, Bill Kunz,
Steve Southgate, Gerry Feeney,
"Ray Mennell each with 2 ' and
Gary' Eisler, Bill ,Salisbury,
Kevin Kerr and Murray Smith
each with 1.
R H E
Goderich 4 2 1—•
SeafOrth 17 16 3 ,
Thanks 'for
COMrnumity
siapj port
The Seaforth Juvenile Base,
ball Club has expressed appre-
ciation to donors for their sup-
port; Anstett Jewellers, Ball
Macaulay, R.S. Box Ltd., Can-
adian Tire, Seaforth; Commer-
cial Hotel, Crown Hardware, Don
Eaton,,,Elliott's Restaurant, Ken
Etue, Flannery Cleaners, Gay
'Lea Foods,. Gerald's Datsun,
Gingerlch Sales and Service,
Graves Wallpaper, Huron Expos-
itor, Huron Wholesale, Don Keast
Quality Footwear, Keating's
Drugstore, Kilbarchaa. Nursing
Home; Larone's, Bill Q'Sllea
Men's wear, Phillips Fruit, Pull-
man's Barber Shop, Read Shoes
and Luggage, Rowcliffe Motors,
Seaforth Creamery, S'ea:forth•
Farmers Co-op, Seaforth IGA,
Canadian Legion - Seaforth
Branch, Seaforth Motors, Sea-
forth Superior Food Store, Sills
Hardware, Bob Smale's Barber
Shop, Stedman Store - Seaforth,
Topnotch Feeds, Town of Sea-
forth Recreation Council, Trap-
nell's Bakery, Vincent Farm
Equipment, Mac LeBeau, Alf
Price and Charlie Scott and the
Seaforth Optimist Club for the
use of their Recreation Grotinds
for home games and practices.
More donations however, are
needed to keep the -team going;
and thdse interested in donating
financially are asked to contact
Jack Price at 527-1'741.
Next Horne Game:
June 18 at 6:00 p.m. at Opti-
mist Recreation Grounds -
Kincardine at Seaforth
Juveniles
win home
opener