HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-13, Page 7NLws of the Seaforit I,awn Bowling Club
"SPORTS CAR OF THE YEAR"
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT
GERALD'S
DATSUN
NEW SHIPMENT
M ENS AND BOYS
DOUBLE KNIT-SPORTS •
' FLARE
TROUSERS •
ALL COLORS-SIZES UP tO 42"
$10.97-$11.97‘-96.97
_ . . NEW SHIPMENT
OF '
RUNNING SHOES
LADIES-MENS-BOYS
_$-2.27-$297-$4.77
LARGE SELECTION
TEA TOWELS
AND , .
HAND TOWELS
AS LOW AS 37c E A.
INFANT
SLEEPWEAR
SIZES UP TO 6X
NAME BRAND
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
LATEX & SEMI r;LOSS
PAINT
$7,4 7 GALLON
T FITTED
SINGLE & DOUBLE
BED SHEETS
AS LOW
$ 2 . 6 EA.
,
SIZE
AS
7
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1 P.M. TO 10 P
SATURDAY - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
Light plain shades, gay prints
and smart stripes in high
quality shirts by Arrow, at a
reek botteiiii -priee. Sizes to fit
14 to 171/2 ,(S to- XL)
WHILE THEY LAST
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL!"
MEN'S
$17.95 to $19.95
FORTREL
DOUBLE-KNIT
FLARE PANTS
Popular, washable
fortrel knit, flare
pants in plain shades,
checks arid novelty
pa tterns.
- Broken size ranges that we
must clear out in a wide range
of shades including Blue, Grey,
Brown, Green and' Wine, Sizes
30 to 44 waist S
TO CLEAR AT 4 - •98
Regular
27.95 to 29,50 for ... $1.98
30 ONLY LEFT
Regular $9.00 to $12.00
SHIRTS ARROW stHEOE%
.. .
21 ONLY - Regular 55.00 to 69.50
FORTREL DOUBLE-KNIT
SPORT JACKETS
Sizes 36 to 44 only .... • • • . `44
SAVE
0%
to
0%
REAT
DRESS SALE
Choose from' our wide range of regular length,
• or full 'length' dresses, plus as new showing of coat ensemble
and Bras Dresses in mini or full length. We're slashing !them
'" all. SO burry .fox the best choice. ,,,
,19.95 to 24.95 DRESSES'S" 5•00
-26.95 to'29.95 DRESSES- 19.95
, 35.00 to 39.95 DRESSES 25.40
49.95 to 59.95 DRESSES 29.95
Petite DRESSES at .IIALV -PRICE
Regular 15.95 to 29.95
ON,SALE .at 8.00 to 15.
T IS SEASON'S NEWEST
Swim* , „® Reduced 20%,
It's been bad weather for SWIM suit Oa es, so,
we've decided to .out the pekes and get out In a
berry.
Oneviece,, two-piece and bikiul styles din Arcot ,
end or pli.pttri stretch knits, Helanca knits and .A .m.
els. Sizes 10 to 20.
0•••,a.e,
Juveniles win three,
lose on Sunday Turf Clu:
oridefea fedi: -43
- THE_MIR0000
The Brodhagen Pee WeeS captured the title at the Downie Softball Tournament on Saturday.
Each player receives a baseball jacket from Victoria and Grey Trust co., Stratford. Present
to play ball on Saturday were: first tow (left to right) Paul McClure, Earl Tansley, Billy vock,
Ken Pushelberg, Greg Van }level, Delford Illman, and Billy Eickmeler; second row - coach
Merle Hoegy; Stephen Seymour, Robert Ward, Raymond Hinz, Dale Beaumont, Terry Elligsen,
Robert Bennewies and driver John Biemers. Absent were Manager Mervyn Dietz, Eric Bode
and Bradley Bennewies.
S.eaforth ladies bowled last
Wednesday afternoon for the Mc-
Lean Trophy. Capturing first,
place axxl the trophy were Jean
Lunn and Mae Habkirk; with
3w plus 10, agg. 2 9. A pot luck supper was en--
joyed between the first and second
games.-
2nd place was Betty Tilley and
Mabel Strong with 2w plus 18
3rd Mary Finlayson and Elsie
Dinsmore 'ivt pin's 10
4th Ida Close and Mae Watter-
worth 2w pius 8
5th Janet Ford and Edna Bell
1w plus 10
6th Helen Connell and Brenda
•Finlasyon 1w plus 5 ,
7th Ella Munro and Thelma Dale
lw plus 2 .
• At our 1068.1 jitney on Tues-
day evening thirty-two bowlers
were present. This is the larg-
est turnout of the season for a
jitney and the weather was ideal.
Winners were Ladies 1st Thelma
Dale 2w plus 13 with Mary Fin-
layson 2nd, 2w plus 11, Mens
1st was George Hildebrand 2w
pli4 13, 2nd Neil Bell with 2w
plus 13.
Following this the men's ch-
allenge • Pins were' again contest-
ed but still remain with the Sea-
forth men, Jack 'Patterson and
Neil Bell.
Last Thursday evening winn-
ers at the local jitney -were:
Ladies 1st and , 2nd ,Edna Bell
and Janet Ford. Mens 1st and
2nd Lorne Dale andllugh Thomp-
son.. ,
Seaforth bowlers • have been
'active in out of town tourna-
ments also. In M & M at Mit-
chell an Saturday the Seaforth
-entry- of -Fred 7 and-Bea-Y.-Tilley-
and Eric Matzold placed - ist;
Art Finlayson's entry was also,
in the prizes. In Stratford on
Sunday at the Victoria Grey and
Trust,tournament Fred and Betty
Tilley and Walter Westbrook cap-
kired 1st place with 3w plus aa.
Placing 2nd was Art Finlayson
with Brenda Finlayson and Eric
Matzold with 3 plus 18. At the
men's pairs Hiram Walker tro-
phy in Clinton last, wednesday
Fred Tilley and Neil ;Bell came
in first and Art Finlayson and
• Lorne Dale placed 4th.
Wednesday afternoon July12 th
the ladies are having a mixed
trebles tournament on the Sea-
forth Greens, while several of
our men bowlers hope to take
part in men's pairs at Exeter.
We welcome v Mr. and Mrs.
Titford of Harpurhey who join-
ed with us at our Tuesday
night jitney. We hope they will
enjoy the game.
Jean .Lunn 'and Mae liabkirk
have the ladies challenge pins and
have been challenged by IdaClose
and Mae W atterworth:
1, Good bowling all.
When Seaforth met Lochalsh
.,the game proved to be not Much
el of a challenge ter the Merchants
Juvenile team as they trounced
Loehalsh 29-2. The game was
played in Auburn on a field which
was in poor condition and after
7 full innings was called on ac-
count of darkness. Seaforth
scored in every inning with 11
* runs in the 1st, 1 in the 2nd,
2 in the 3rd, 4 in the 4th, 1 in
the 5th, 9 In the 6th and 1 in
the 7th. Lochalsh's 2 runs were
scored in the 2nd and7thinninge.
Bill Kunz (1-0) was the winnieg
pitcher as he went the distance
allowieg 2 runs on 7 hits (one
# a double) - '7 walks, 1 hit by pitch
and he struck out 11 Lochalsh
batters. The Lochalsh pitching
staff allowed 29 runs on 19 hits,
24 Walks, 2 hit by pitch and got
• 5 strike outs. The run getters
were Steve Southgate, GarY Els-
-ler; each with 4; Mike Irwin, et Gerry Feeney, Bill Kunz, Kevin
Kerr, each with 3; Bill, Salis-
bury, Randy MeClinchey,,Murray
Smith, Ken Swan, each with 2;
and Don Nicholson, with 1. The
19 hits were picked' up by Ken
Swan (2 doubles) and Steve South
gate, each with 4; Gary Eisler
(1 double) and Bill Kunz each
with 3; Gerry Feeney with 2 and
Don Nicholson, Murray Smith
and Bill Salisbury each with 1.
No errors were made by Sea-
forth.
Seaforth 29 19
R • 0
2 7 1 Lochalsh
SEAFORTH AT CLINTON
Gary Eisler's (1-1) yery good
pitching performance during 9
full innings of play earned the
Seaforth Merchants another win
(10-9) to raise their record to
5 wins and 1 loss. Eisler gave
up 9 runs on 11 hits - 9 walks
and 1 hit by,"pitch 'and 1 W13.
-• He, also struck . out 9 Clinton
'batters. in 'this game Seaforth
made 5 errors to Clinton's 9.
This was a very big win for
• Seaforth an the boys knew it
as they all gave it everything
they had. Seaforth only picked.
up 6 hits but took advantage "of
Clinton's erratic playing to score
runs. The hits were ,got by
Steve Southgate and Gerry Feeney
(1 , D) each with 2; Ken Swan
and Dennis Campbell picked up
the other 2 hits. The run scorers
were Bill Salisbury, steveSoute-
gate, Gerry Feeney and Ken
Swan each with 2 and Bill Kunz
and Dennis Campbell with the
other 2. Clinton's pitching staff
' allowed 10 runs on 6 hits -
es 6 BB andhad 15 strike outs.
The merchants RBI's were cred-
ited to Dennis Campbell with
4; Ken Swan and, Gerry Feeney
with 2 each. and Gary Eisler
and R. Mennell with 1 each.
Clinton came close to tieing ,
the game in the bottom of the
* 9th with 2 on but a good running
'catch by Bill Salisbury in shallow
left field ended the game to
give Seaforth the win. As well
as the final out catch Salisbury
made another good catch in the
1st inning. Ken Swan also .made
a spectacular over the shoulder
catch on a long hit ball in the
1st for the first out of the
'game.
R H •E
Seaforth 10 7 5
Clinton 9 11 9
Seaforth picked up▪ 4 runs in
• the -first inning with Clinton
picking up 2. In the 2nd inning
Seaforth was held scoreless with
Clinton picking up #3. The-• 3rd
inning was scoreless for both
teams but in the 4th Seaforth
picked up 5 runs and held-Clin-
ton scoreless until the eighth
Ming while in the 6th inning
Seaforth picked up their last
run which proved to be the win-
ning run.' In the 8th Clinton
picked up 3 runs and one more
in the bottom, of the 9th.
EXETER- 11 - SEAFORTH 15
The Merchant's JuvenileS de-
feated the Exeter team for the
second time this season, before
a sparce crowd at' the Optimist
rec grounds. Bill Kunz ( 2 - 0)
pitehed the first seven innings
.needing relief in the eighth from
During the
SUMMER
MONTHS
And until further
notice, We will be
Open each week on
THURSDAY
• and
FRIDAY
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m,
Henrys.
ft Harmony
House
Main St. - Seaforth
Gary Eisler who finished the
game. Kunz. allowed all of Ex-
eter's U runs on 10 hits - 7
base on balls and he struck out
14. Gary Eisler who was cred-
ited with the save gave up only
2 hits in his 2 inning relief
job. Seatorth started well in
the first inning - allowing no runs-
and puting up 3. In the second
Exeter picked up 3 and C4th
none. In the 3rd the Merchants
picked up one run and held Ex-
eter scoreless in the 3rd and 4th.
In the 4th and 5th Seaforth pick-
ed .up 3 runs in .each inning.
The 6th Was scoreless. The
top of the 7th was drastic as
Exeter tied the game with 6
runs but the Merchants hot bats
scored 4 runs to regain the lead.
Exeter picked up 1 last run in
the 8th and were held scoreless
in the 9th. Seaforth scored
1 last run in the bottom of the
8th. The hitters for this game
were - Ken Swan 2 doubles -
Gary Eisler 1 triple each with
3 - Steve Southgate - Gerry
Feeney - Bill Kunz 2 home runs-
each with 2 e Mike Maroon -
Bill Salisbury and Dennis Camp-
bell each with 1. The run getter
were , Mike Marcon - KenSwane
Gary Eisler - Bill Kunz each
with 2 - Don Nicholson- Randy
McClinchey - Dennis Campbell -
GerryFeeney Steve Southgate -
Bill Salisbury and Ray Mennell
each with 1.
CHESLEY 22 - SEAFORTH 1
In what was the worst show-
ing this year The Merchant's Juv-
enile team, were trounced 22 - 1
by Chesley on Sunday.
The Merchants made 13
errors and the Chesley team
took advantage of every one.. Ch-
esley played• good ball and re-
ceived excellent pitching. Ches-
ley'e pitcher Thompson stink*
out 18 - Walked 3 and hit 1
Seaforth batter. He allowed only
8 hits and 1 run as he went
the distance. For Seaforth Don
Nicholson pitched the full 9 inn-
ings allowing 18 hits - 6 walks
and he struck out 5 Chesley bat-
ters. This was Nicholson's first
loss of the season but it was
not entirely all his fault as he,
got absolutely no help from his
infielders, who were very por-
ous. The only two players who
showed any defensive.hustle were
left fielder,, Bill Salisbury, and
centre fielder Randy McClinchey.
All of Seaforth's hits came from
four batters each with a pair z.
Ray Mennen - Steve Southgate-
Gary Eisler and. Don Nicholson.
The lone Seaforth run came from
Gary Eisler.
Although, badly beaten the boys
showed good sportsmanship.
There was a very good crowd
in attendance at the Optomist
grounds.
R • H
1E
Chesley 22 18
Seaforth 1 8 13 -
Team Record 6 wins - 2 losses
Next game - to-night, Thurs.
July 13th, 6:30 P.M. Goderich
at Seaforth...
Ladies
postpone
game
The ladies softball game be-
tween the. Bubblers and. the Fum-
blers wag postponed until Wed-
hesday evening.
The game at the Lions Park
was interesting when Bunkers„
e.ftet-e-vitha a row, met their
first defeat. The credit went
to the Hustlers when they scored
a 25 - 8 winning.
The late game 'at the Lions
saw the Boo-Boos defeat the
Bunglers with an indefinite se-
ore at press time of 28' 6.
'An ExpOeitor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have . you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.-
Optimists
plan
program
Seaferth Optim!sts have plan-
ned a full program for Saturday
night „when they will officially
turn on the new flood lights at
Optimists Park.
A parade is scheduled to leave
main street at 8:15 and will
precede a challenge bill game
between •the Optimist and the
Intermediate "C" hockey team
for.$100.
All proceeds from the event
go toward paying for the lights'.
News of
Egmondville
Correspondent
Mrs. •CharlewGeddes •
Visitors on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo T.eatero and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt,
Kinchsular and family Of Tor-
onto and Mr. and Mrs. Gord
Bryant 'of Peterbourgh.
Misses Bessie and Peg Grieve
have just returned home alter
an enjoyable boat cruise to Al-
aska. for three weeks.
'The action was hot and heavy
last Monday night as plenty of
runs crossed home plateie the
last three of the four games
played,
The Turf dub continued their
unbeaten streak as they whipped
the scanging Texaco squad by
a 22 - 9-count.
•The game played at the Lions
Park saw plenty of long balls
as both teams hit for dlitance.
The Duffers started strong as
they opened a 3 - 0 first inning
lead only to find .themselves on
St Columban
drops game
to Roma
St. Columban went down in
defeat to Roma F.C. last Sunday
night at Cove Road field.
St. Columban opened the scor-
ing early in the first half when
Larry Kale entered the ball from
the right wing in front of the
London goal and after a scramble
Rolf Gotchalk came up with the
ball firing it into the net. The
one goal lead didn't last long
as Roma's left winger broke
in behind the St. Columban del-
ence and lifted the ball over
Paul O'Reilly's head as he came
out to cut down the angle. St.
Columban came back when Har-
old Risslinghouse scored after
splitting the London defence,
breaking in alone. Ream tied
the score 2-2 on a penalty shot
and five minutes later scored on
a free kick inside the St. Col-
umban lir yard line when a
perfect shot was blasted in the
top left hand corner of the net.
Roma then scored another goal
at the end of the first half when
a Roma player slipped in behind
the St. Columban defence making
the score 4-2.
In most of the second half the
play was kept around' the centre
field area by the Rem, defen-
ders and Roma got their fifth
goal half way through the period.
St. Columban could not put a,
scoring play together and had to
settle for a 5-2 loss.
The next' t:.tme will be played
in Seafort.:‘, • ..sunday, July 23rd
when St. Co'`• i meet Tillson-
burg.
FACT
A TRUK FACTORY OMIT STARS WORM SICONDS AND DISCONIANUED LIRI FROM MANTi
FOR MI. MMISIMS Of ITN FAMILY. 'MANY P RS? QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO SI OFFERID 4
CANADIAN MANUFACTURMS. OUR 1135511011 INCLUM emirs swats. Doss 1usta.4 Doss PAWL CASUAL MM. SOX. LIMNS .11000S. rear DAR. SFOtifNRAR. 0NS/1101. IITO•4
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. 41I
AT DISCOUNT,PRICESIO PROVIDE GREATS* SHOPPING YARIITY.
M.
•
the bottom end . of a 7 - 4. mars
gin after two Inningoo
Pant McKellar p.ttOhsitTthe 'ot
5 innings for the 'Tort club
, gained the vIntory While . gen.
/3euerMg.n hurled his first game
for the potters. only to see his
squadCOMM aeveral costly. ..
errors. .help cause his defeat,
W'R,Ot.,.,10 POW helped-.hie} '0M .
cause .iir49$ he wholloped a third
inning'; *Not?..y* wW2, 4#04".-00.: b4sek Bob, Ptoskiore Mt-ty9, , .
(copt!poo4.94Paco.•