HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-22, Page 7; and Spring
CAR COATS
•
Regular 21.95 to 35.00
TO CLEAR AT
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•
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ONE-OF'-A-KIND
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'Regular 44.00 to 59.50
• 20 only, Glen check, over-
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Sport Jackets - one-of-a-
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Wars ,and
Sizes 38 to,„43 Only
'TO CLEAR 29.00
Butt 13.27; Marlene. Nash 17.00;
Mr. and Mrs. Erlin Whitmore in `111111111Mommeemm,
memory of Ralph Whitmore
50.00.
•
Amazing new
pollution control
device.
Ph. 52770240\! Expositor Action 'Ads
The Dublin Junior girls softball team sponsored.a draw and the winner was determined at the
Sunday night game. (Left) Maureen Ryan, who sold the winning ticket and won $1.0.00.. Jean Stapleton
was .the winner and received $100.00 from Bernice Smith, captain of the team. (Stafff Photo)
Firemen outlast Texaco
in free wheeling contest
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Other terrns available. Minimum deposit, $500.
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4
r.
Hon James A C Aug Minister
Everett Biggs. Deputy mINster
"
• Seaforth
win over
b.
The Seaforth Merchants'Juv-
enile Baseball Club defeated Kin-
cardine by a score, of 12 - 8
e Sunday eVening before a good
hometown crowd at the Optimpt
Recreation Grounds. Game time
was to be at 6 p.m. but as usual
the Kincardine team was late Campbell and Bill Salisbury each
arriving ,and the game did not with 1. The hit getters for Sea-
start until 6:40 p.m. causing the forth were: Gary Eisler with 4,
game to be called on account of Steve Southgate with.3 (1 double)
darkness by umpires Roger Gerry Feeney with 2 ( a triple
Benneweiss and Bill Price. and a double), Randy McClinchey
Seaforth gave up 1 run and with 2 and Bill Kunz, Dennis
scored 3 in ,first inning and en -.Campbell and Bill S9isbury each
the second gave up two runs with 1.
and scored _none. In.the.teird , •
Kincardine scored 3 More runs Team Batting Record -
to Seaforth 1. The fourth inning AB H PCT GP
'A was scoreless, In the fifth, the Larry Broome 0 0 1000 0
locals held Kincardine scoreless Don Etue 0 0 1000 0
and rallied with 5 runs, In the Gary. Eisler 1'3 6 462 4
sixth inning, Kincardine scored Mike Marion 5 2 400. 2
2' runs to Seaforth's 3. The Murray Smith 5 2 400 2
seventh inning was scoreless as Ken Swan 5 2 • 400 2
well as • the top of the eighth. Gerry Feeney 13'5 385 4
Don Nicholson pitched up his Dennis Camp- • 10. third win in as many starts, bell 14 5 357 4
thanks to the 14 tets his team 9 Steve Southgate 15 5 333 4 mates got for hi . He was in lOBill Kunz 13 4 308 4
11Don Nicholson 12 3 250 4 trouble on oc ions giving up
10 lilts - walks and made 5
wild pi es which allowed
car e to score 2 runs. Nicnol-
n struck out 8 Kincardine bat-
.11( tens. Kincardine's rather gave
up 14' hits - 4 walks - 2 hit by
pitches and struck out 11 Seaforth
batters. Foe, this game, Seaforth
'kept the errors down to 4 to
Kincardine's 1.
Gary Eisler was the man with
the hot bat as he was 4 for 4 driv-
ing in 7 Seaforth runs. As well
LI venites
Kincardine
as being hot at the plate, Eisler
made two good catches out in left
field.
The run scorers for the Mer-
chants were: Sfeve Southgate,
Gerry Feeney and Bill Kunz each
with 3; Gary Eisler, Deenis
.144 "199III^
i
to e par n wal s 111 S1ZCI di I
t
HAng01 EXPOSITOR; EAFORliriff Mite 4910 22,;, 19/2r,--7 bliS area sttnie ts_
Students who took part in the
Grand Bend Shale-a-thou brings
to $1,000 the gift to Mentally
Retarded Association.
Bayffeld Walk and Bike-a-
thon amounts;
Mary Ann Hauwert $2,.00; Pat
Devereaux 3.70; Danny Dever-
eaux 5.10; James Flannery 2.00;
Lynn Alderdice 8.58; Doug.Dale
1.70; _Bill Murcite 8.60; Nancy
Van Dooren 23.09; Mary Van
Dooren 3.50; Joanne Grothius
2,9.57;• Dare Maloney 5.61; Linda
Feeney '7.41; Karen Regier 3.37;
Theresa Flanagan .17; Nancy
Devereaux.--:1.68; Bruce Eccles
3.00; Brenda Finlayson '5.52;
Brett Finlayson 3.84; Diane Mc-
Nichol 2.00; Linda Coughtrey
Marlene Miller 4.70; Gary Phil-
lips 2.94; Liz Ball' $3.10; Mary
Oke 24.42; -Marlene Nash 10.00; '
Mary Janmaat 8.49; Dwayne
Cornish 1.37; Kim Humphries
14.80; Rita Kassies 8.92; Susan
Humphries 21.13; Bradley Boyd
12.75; Lyle Hoegy 7.75; Brian
W1.1$01) 20.50; Fred Rennick
19.09; June Williamson 18.35;
Jeanne Webber 8.52; Brad Car-
nochan 51.17; Janice Houston
15.45; Joan Russell 3.25; Hea-
ther Wallace 21.53; Lois'Dalton
14.75; Don Etile 10.00;. Larry
Murray 5.40; Jane Sills ,a.00;,-
Glenda Little 4.45; Diane Jan-
sen; 20.49; Cathy Poland 3.80;
Shauna Graham •15.79; Jim
Taylor 2.35; Janice Schenck
18.68; Sandra Johnston 15.86;
Ernie, Putman 4.41; Effie Huiz-
ebos .63; Sandra Coleman 19.70;
Ann Watson 13.39; Doug. 'Hoover
6.00; Joanne De Groot 13.22;
Roseland McFarlane 4.00; Kathy
Dale 20.00; Heather McDonald
9.20; Mary Ann Van Bakel 5.71;
Elizabeth Pryce- 6.00; Marjorie
Jansen 4.68; Nancy Knight 11.44;
Trudy_ Claessens 5.1.5; Bessie
Qynja: 7.70; Connie Van Dyke
• 42.00; Dorothy Van Doornik
14.66; Jane Johnston 1.7.15; Gerry
Sararas 4.25; Joan Hildebrand,
30.97; Tom Devereaux 8.34;
Kevin Bennett 6.00; Jean Dever-
eaux 4.50; Brian Dietz 3.91; Deb-
bie McClure 7.37; Aral Stinnis-
sen 12.52; Marjorie Ruston 24.62;
Linda Albert 12.45; Douglas
Now Showin
COOL,
COTTON BLEND
SUMM.ER
DRESSES,
A •
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
12Bill Salisbury 4 1 250 2
13Rendy McClinchey 9 2 222 3
l4Ray Mennell 10 1 100 4
15Kevin Kerr 5 0 0 3
Team average - 309
Linescore - 1,2,3;4;5;6,7;8 RHE
Kincardine-1,2,3,0,0,2,0,0.8,10.1
Seaforth -3,0,1,0,5,3,0, . 12,14,4
Next home game - Exeter et
Seaforth -, 6:30 p.m. tonight at
the Optimist Recreation Grounds
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
held their first mixed pairs
tournament on Sunday. afternoon
June 18th at 1:30 p.m. bowling
for the Commercial Hotel
Trophy. Althoegh net quite as
big an entry as last year, the
greens were in excellent shape
and compdtition very keen.
Taking first prize and winners
of the trophy were Fred and
Betty Tilley with 3W :plus 19
agg. 53. They also received a
generous cash donation plus a
dinner for two , compliments
of the owner Of the Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth.
Second place went to Art and
Mary Finlayson with 3W plus 18
agg. 44.
Third place was Eric Matz-
old and Mae Habkirk with 2W plus
16 agg. 37.
Fourth was • Bert and Jean
Gray of Clinton last year's
winners of the trophy With 2W
plus 14, agg. 41.
A rink from Stratiord skip-
ped by Hugh Wqrkman also had
2W plus 14 but lost,out with
agg. 39.
Good turnouts have been
present at our local jitneys. Last
Tuesday night's winners were;
Ladies 1st. Donna Patterson
2W plus 1r; 2nd. Katie Phillips
2W plus 10. Men - 1st. Eric
Matzold 2W plus 12; 2nd. Ed.
Andrews 2W,_ plus 11.
Thursday evening saw 26 pre-
sent, the largest turnout of the
season. Ladies 1st: - Katie
Phillips, 2W plus 12; Janet Ford
2W plus 11. Men - 1st. Fred
Tilley 2W plus 6, 2nd.. Edgar
Allen 2W plus 4.
Saturday night's winners were
for the ladles - 1st. Katie Phil-
lips and 2nd. Brenda Finlaysen.
Men - 1st. Tom Phillips and ^2nd.
Mel Merriam.
'The ladies hope to be bowling
on Thursday afternoon and some
of our membes hope to go to
Stratford on June 24th, mixed
trebles.
We welcome anyone who would
like to come and try lawn bowling.
Sorry to hear Hazel Hildebrand
has .been on the ,sick list. We
hope she will soon be back
bowling.
Hustlers
are on top
L-fr?At IR / 741 OPP
7rRAce7c 2109
eW5.
Seaforth District High School
pupils have been active in raising
.fends for the South' Huron Men-
tally retarded campaign and other
• organizations. •
In a recent Walkathon to Bay-
field a total of $905.97 was raised.
Of this amount $210.42 went to
the Retarded prpgram, $22.00
to the Seaforth Lions Club and
$573.55 was retained for SDHS
Student Council activities.
The gift coupled with amounts
raised by Seaforth students and
St. Columban
wins over
.•
London Lions
St. Columban came up with
their first home victory of the
season by defeating the London
Lions 3 to 2 last Sunday. with
a mat team effort the club
played' :strepgly 'throughout the
game arise:leapt the Lions in con-
trol. St., Columban went ahead
when Harold Resslinghouse fed
a perfect.pass to Brian Melady,
who put , the ball into the net
with the goalie far out of posi-
t ion, ,Xhe. Lions ;came back to
tie the score when the St,
Columban defense was caught
off guard. Early in the second
half Harold Resstinghouse went
all the way down the right wing
arid fired a blazing shot into the
net making the score 2 - 1.
With St..,rwolurnban still on the
attack a Lion defender had to
prevept a dangerous scoring op-
portunity by stopping a bill with
his hand 'resulting in a penalty
shot and John Gotchalk shot the
ball perfectly with the goalie
a player. was fouled in- front
re,sulting in a goal with a per-
fect shot by a London player.
The boy proudly announced
to his' teacher: "We've got a
new baby and it cost $150."
"My., but isn;t, that a lot of
money for a tiny baby?" asked'
the teach6r.
"Yes," came the reply, "but
think how long they last,"
h h the Navin no no c a ce in 1 pay • The Lions then came back when
3 -.2 lead and chalked up their
The 7 o'clgck game at the ' 4th point of the season.
recreational grounds saw the
. i Hustlers beat the Boo Boos 25-8 .
SM les after a brief -interruption due to • • •
rain. The '7 o'cicick game at: the
Lions Park saw Bunkers beat the
Bubbles 24-23,. in a very close
match. -
In the lath gaxne at the f;,iens
Park, the Bunglersled the Fumb-
lers but the game ' was called
for aniallee, .;01. lair Eel 1;reee51
egMAD 00,Zee
Misses' and Wornen's
size cotton 'and, cottim-fortrel,
no-iron dresses with short
sleeves or ,sleeveleks for hat
days. "Fashion. Town" dress-
es in plains, stripes, cool
checks and prints, Sizes 12 to
20 and 16Y2 to 24%,
8.95 .to 12.95
• John Hauwert 4.14; Jim Lands-
' borough 13.43; Delores Beuer-
rhan '8.56; Doug. Procter 4.25;
Gayle Munro 1.38; Louise Feeney
11,00. Total $905.97.
Grand Bend Skate-a-thon
am ounts:
Alistair young 66.00; Lyle Haney
40.00; -Steven 'Hutchinson 10.00;
Tom Hutchinson 14.50; Debbie
Doig 4.95; Liz Blom 18.00; Nancy
Knight 14.08; Stewart McLean
31.70; 'Sue„ -Hildebrand 16.24;
§andra Boomer 5.90; Brenda
Haney 8.20; Jane Dietz 8.75;
Margaret Van Dyke 34.25; Mary' --
Van Dyke 17.15; Carol Chalmers
7.88; Karen. Ferris 3.48; Hank
Groothius 16.00; Marie Kittar
11.55; Lorne Whittaker 50.00;
Sharon Glanville 11.00; Karen
Regier 8:37; Teresa Flanagan
9.00; Pam. Snowdon 4.99; Ellen
Stewart 9.00; Willy Blom 18.93;
Bruce Scott 19.50; JudyStaffen
24.50; KarenMc,Lean 15.00; Herb
Broome 16.00; Jackie Van Door-
nick 14.74; Linda Coleman 24.23;
Tony De Jong 23.62; Dawn Wood'
14.80; Mary Oke 17.00; Glenda
9. .1, .1, .0,4••••••••••••••• •
NEXT, WEEK • -- STORE HOURS
MONDAIr ,6:0tof6:00 p.m.
TUESDAY 9:00 to 6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. 9:00 to 12:30 Only
THURSDAY , 9:00 to 6:00 p.m.
FRIDAY 9:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Sat. "Dominion Day" Holiday
FINAL CLEARANCE!
Women's ;and Misses'
:All-Weather
C OATS 4 ,
St. Columban held on to their Hoegy 8.75; Glen Elligsen 1.25;
e
Teachers
Firemen
Mechanics
Village
Legion
6
4
4
4
3
2
0
Next Monday's action, will pit
Mainstreet against the Firemen
at '7 P.M. at the Optimist Rec.
Grounds.
The Lions Park will see the.
Village and Mechanics lit the
tightened Op,
The early game at the LiOns
..Park saw the underdog Firemen
come up with' a Strong game to
whip the Mechanics. 15.- 5. The
Firefighters opened with an
. early ,,lea;1 and held the Motor
men• scoreless' until the' sixth
inning when they shoved across
all their .5 runs. Eric. Chuter
suffered the loss while ,lien Glue
pitching his first game collected
the victory.
The ,late., game saw lots. of
hitting as'the Turf Club outlasted
the , Teachers to secure a 1'7 -
16 victory.. The Teachers took
an early first inning lead (2-1)
Only to see the Turf Club strike
for 7 big 'runs in the second
frame to lead, by 8' - 5. The
third inning failed to prdduce
runs for either team while the
fourth saw the Teachers outscore
.the horsemen 5 -2 to even the
score at.1.0 apiece. The horse-
men then regained the lead in the
fifth., inning and struggled to hold
on as, 'the TeacherS' fought back
to within one run but couldn't
even the count. Paul McKellar
led the Turftlub with a for
5 effort while Bill Weber went 6
4 for. 6 in a losing effort.
The extra game this week
was to have been played Wednes-
day evening. The Mainstreet
'and Legion squads we're to
complete the weeks' schedule.
The score will appear next week
as the game was played after
press time.
•
• STANDINGS
• W L T PTS.
Turf Club , 3 0 1 7
,,, •Mainstreet 3 0 0
Texaco 2 , 2 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
1 2 1
1 3 0
0 3 0
4
with the new lights nearing
completion at the OptimisyRe-
creation Grounds the Thursday
night ball games will soon cease,
and all, teams will be able to
play Mondays. Last Thursday
evening 'saw the Firemen out-
last the Texaco entry by coming
out on top of a 20 - 12 score.
It "was a free swinging contest,
as both teams collected 16 hits
'et
but the big margin of' difference
was errors as the Duffers.com-
witted 11 miscues while the Fire-
men only goofed 3 times.
The Firemen opened up a quick
4 - 1 lead in the 41rst inning
and were never really threat.,
ened from then on. The Duffers
• made a. last inning spurt when
they ,shoved across 7 runs to
narrow the margin to a res-
pectable difference. Jim Sills
was the heavy hitter for the
Firefighters as he had a perfect
4 for 4 night. While Ron Beuer-,
man went 3 for 4 for the Duffers
• in a losing cause. The Duffers
using several players that haven't
played ball for a few years are
improving and with stronger pit-
ching each game and improved
fielding could surprise 'a few
established team's. as the season
wears on.
Monday night's encounters
▪ saw two close games. The early"
game at the Optimist Recreation
Grounds saw Texaco edge the
Village by a 10-8 count, while
the games at the Lions Park
saw the Firemen whip the Me-
chanics by 15 - 5 while the
Turf Club outlasted the Teachers
17 - 16.
At the ,...Rec. Grounds the
Village opened the game with 'a
home run .by Rick Woods and
then opened a '7 - 2 lead after
two innings. The Duffers fought
back and a home run by Rick
Fortune sparked a 5 run third •
inning for the Texaco team as
they narrowed the gap. The sixth
inning saw the 'Duffers shove
across 4 runs to lead 10 - 8
after six complete innings. The
Villagers, loaded the bases in
• their half of the seventh but
failed to score as the Duffers
early encounter while ' the
Teachers and Turf Club will have -7-
a rematch in the late' game. If
the lights are completed at the
Optimist Park 'then Texaco and„
the Legion will play the late game.
Tavistock
defeats
Brodhagen
Tavistock Intermediates deL
feated the 'Brodhagen Brewers
by .a scoreof 9 - 0 in a game,
Played -In Brodhagen last.
Thursday evening.
Doug. Leonhardt pitched the
entire game for Brodhagen giving
up a total of nine runs on eleven
hits and had nine, strike outs.
Lorne Daer and Keith Wagler
pitched for Tavistock. Daer, who
pitches for Stratford MKls in the
inter-city league, and Is rated
as the number two pitcher in the
league, pitched the first five
innings giving up THre hits and
striking out six batterS, He was
relived by Keith Wagler for the
List four innings, and he struck
oat eleven out of 13 batters he
faced and gave up one hit, a single
to Dick Leonhardt.
In a game playeclin Brodhagen
on June 13, the Brewers defeated
the Kirkton-Woodham Combines
by a score of 8 - 2.
Doug. Leonhardt pitched the
entire game for the Brewers
allowing two runs on sly hits and
oriellase on balls. He struck out
a total of 13 batters.
Upcoming games include a.
game St Avonton ()Mune 27 with
Avonton and 'a gamevat Brohagen
on July 2 against Rostock.
Rostock an A Division team
are -long time rivals of the •
Brewers. The Brewers defeated
them last year in the waterloo-,
Word playoffs. .
/7
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