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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-07-20, Page 7in 1969 that the administrative offices, new in the former nurses' residence o f Clinton ,Hospital, and the offices of the student services personnel and the board room, both at Central Huron Secondary School, will be under one roof. Work is ',expected to be completed before November 1st. 'IP - HP WP -SO Gary Eisler , 24 1/3 1 2 31 Bill Kunz 232/3 2 0 39 Don Nicholson 30: 2 7 30 BATTING H R AVE. Larry Broome 0' 0 1,000 Don Etue 0 0, 1,000 Ken Swan 12 7 ,500 Gary Eisler 18 12- .462 Bill Kunz 13 .15 .433 Jerry Feeney 14 15 .368 Steve Southgate 16 13 .356 Murray Smith 3 4 .333 Mike Marion 4 5 .286 Don Nicholson 7 5 .280 Dennia•Campbell 8 5 .258 Ray El expel!, 4 4 .174 Bill Salisbury -4, -7 - .rso Randy Mcclinchey 3 4 .136 Kevin Kerr 0 5 .000 Smiles . "We love our new picture window," said the Mrs. to a visitor, "because it brings the, great outdoors right into our living room.'" "We get the, same results, only cheaper;" replied her guest,'" with otilileenager' s muddy shoes." Thurs. - 13 July 72 - Lochalsh. 4 - Seaforth 5 After being shaken up badly „ the Chesley team last Sun- day the Merchants Juvenile team. edged out Lochalsh by a score of 5 - 4. This time Lochalsh was ready for the .Seaforth team as they had recruited some new play- ers which changed_ the team for the better. They improved their playing 100 per cent. In the first' inning Seaforth held Lochalsh scoreless and scored 1 run themsleves. In the second Lochalsh scored 3 • runs to. Seaforth 2. The third was again scoreless for the visi- tors and Seiforth tied up the game with 1 run. The fOurth was scoreless for both teams. The' fifth was scoreless for for Lochalsh but Seaforth picked up 2 runs Which proved to be all • the Merdhants needed for the win. ' In the sixth the visitors tried gamely to make a come back but were held short as they could only manage I run. After 5 1/2 innings the um- pires Rick Wood and Robert. Mongomery called'the game on account of darkness. The Mer- cheats again made too many err- ors (7). Seaforth will have to correct their error making if they are going to defeat their strong- er opponents such as Chesley- Clinton, Port Elgin and Kincar- dine in the play offs. Bill Kunz rt (2.0) started the game and pit- . cited 4 innings with Gary Eisler (2-1) credited with the win be- Cause Kunz had not 'pitched a full. 5 innings of play. Kunz gave up 3 runs on 3 hits - 2 base on balls' - 1 hit by pitch and struck out 9 Lochalsh batters. Eisler in relief allowed 1 run on 2 hits - 2 base on balls and struck out 3 batters. The Lochalsh -pitching staff gave up 5 runs - on 7 hits 3 base ' on balls and Struck out 2. The Seaforth hits were by: Ken Swan with .2 - Steve Southgate - Bill, Kunz ( a homerun) - Gary Eisler Jerry Feeney - and Mike Mar- ion each with one. The runs were scored by Bill Kunz with 2 - Gary Eisler - Jerry Feeney and Ken - SWan each with one. a a back to fourth place. The late encounter under the lights saw the rising Mechanics edge the Firemen by a narrow 11 - 10 count. The game fea- tured everything as both' teams showed excellent hitting and fielding but couldn't keep their efforts together as, the lead boun- ced back and forth throughout the game. Eric Chuter gained his fourth win in going the distance for the motormen while Jim Glew and Bob 'Wilson shared mound duties for the firefighters.. Tem- pers flared briefly in the late stages of the game as the Mech- anics for the second straight week had a player removed from the game. Next Mondays action will see the Legion Golden Bombers meet the Turf Club in the 7 o'clock game at the optimist Park while the Texaco Duffers challenge the Teachers in the late encounter. At the Lions Park the early contest will pit the Firemen agr .ainst the Mainstreet squad while the Mechanics meet the Villagers in the late contest. Standings Turf Club 7 0 1 15. Mainstreet 6 1 0 12 Mechanics 4 3 1 9 Teachers 4 4 0. 8 Firemen 3 5 0 6 Texaco 2 6 0 4 Villagers 2 6 .0' 4 Legion 5 '4 Seaforth bowlers continue to be successful in out of towntour- liaments. In mixed pairs at Goderich_Saturdamiight the entry of Jack ang Donna Patterson placed first with 3 W phks 16 agg.36. Also in Atwood Monday evening, the rink of Jack patter- win and Eric Matzold took 1st.' prize in Men's Pairs. Seaforth rinks also competed 'in tourna- ments at 'Exeter and VAnghain during the week. • Last Thursday evening saw a very good turnout of bowlers for our regular jitney. High for the ladies were 1st. Jean Lunn,. W plus 5 (22); 2nd. Betty THIeY, 1 W plus 8 (24); Mens 1st. Tom Phillips, 2 w plus 18 (33); 2nd. Eric' Matzold, 2 W plus (23). Wednesday afternoon July 12th, the ladies held their canimarnent TaIng was a Goderich entry skipped by Helen Allison with Agnes Mc- Ewan and May Richardson 3W plus 12 (39; 2nd. Ella Munro skip, Elsie Dinsmore, vice and Mable Strong, , lead, 2 W plus 19 (40); 3rd. Betty Tilley, skip, Brenda Finlayson vide And Dinah Sills, lead, 1 W plus ,10 (3.5). Tuesday nights Jitney saw a good attendance to bowl but had to be cancelled due to the rainy weather. Wednesday the men are having their Westinghouse tournament and hope for a good entry and better weather. • C 7" . not for long because succulent, palatable high protein early pasture lacks carbohydrates and cannot supply the energy necessary for high producing 'cows. f=ailure to supplement your pasture leads to a rapid decrease' in production and loss of condition. And that's where SUR-. GAIN 14% PASTURE DAIRY RATION comes in . . to sustain high milk production without loss of body weight. SHUR • GAIN 14% PASTURE DAIRY RATION SWEETENED balances total feed intake by supplying a, high level of energy . . . energy to keep feed intake, production and butterfat, levels up there-where the profits are ! Ask for it by name at our mill. SHURGA1N (Barry), St. Columba% a housekeeper, 'sacristan and seamstress and Sister F rancesca (Doyle), Dublin, a retired teacher. Sister Audrey is a sister of Miss Margaret Dunn of Seaforth and after the ceremony in London she came here to visit her sister.' 15-year-old girl will baby .• sit part-time' Ph. 527-0805 Brodhagen wins Pee Wee tournament A home run by Raymond Hinz in the bottom of the first extra- Dining (eighth) here S aturday gave Brodhagen a. 9 - 8 win over ravistock in the championship game of the annual Downie Pee- wee Softb0) Tournament, spon- sored by ctoria and Grey. The winners, who had been beaten 19 - 9 by Downie earlier in the day, received warm-up jackets from V and G. Tavistock went into the final undefeated. Other teams entered were Walton, Baden, St. Marys and Downie. Invest Securely in a % GUARANTEED TRUST I Dile and two piece styles and popular friL Bikini s, All colours, patterns, and -sizes at wirEP • OFF SPORTS WEAR REDUCED Shorts, Bermudas, Sk irts,. Jamaicas, Short Skirtsk,Coulottes, Tops, T-Shirts, 0/ Seat C4vers and Tank Tops. Sizes S. M. L. • SAVE 20% ON LADIES' SWIM WEAR SAVE NOW ON SLACKS 'and FLARES All-Washable, Double-knit and Novel Fabrics, Sizes 9 to 44. Regular 9.95 to 15.95 at OFF GREAT HALF PRICE RACK Includes Dresses, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses, Blz- ers, Patio Gowns &' Corduroy Suits, Hot Pants SAVE HALF PRICE NOW Men's Regular 4.95 to 12.95 , DRESS and PLAY SHORTS Plains, Stripes, Checks. All are wash and wear. NOW at, 3.95 to 10.75. REDUCED 0% - • Men's High Quality Fortrel DOUBLE,- KNIT PANTS Values to 19.95 Wide range of patterns 14598 Sizes 30 to 44 waist Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 7.00 & 8.00 Forsyth & Arrow AH sizes 1.414 to 18. 10 Beautiful Plain Shades. 5.49 Shirts 5 60 Regular 9.00 to 12.00 -lorsyth and 'Arrow Make SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeve - No-iron Quality Sizes S. M. L. and XL. • KNIT SHIRTS Fortrel and 'Cotton' Knits - Fancies 'and Plains - Short Sleeve styles all Reduced , OFF • MEN'S & BOYS' he rewarding art of Self-Defence. The best protective eciniprrient, against job accidents is already yours- your eyes, your ears, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, arld you'll stay On the job. Self-defence is the secret of safety. You've got a lot to live for; work defensively, and enjoy life. The sure way to safety is, Self-Defence. Your Workmen's Coitivensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario i litinaris to build 160' ft bridge rl HURON PS,1'00170R:i SF4F9R1V, ()Fitt JULY ritaEARANc Morris council at a special meeting on Monday evening accepted a tender of $95,636.50 for the construction of the Clark bridge at the, intersection of the centre side road and ,the fifth concession: Submitted by Maloney Bros. Ltd. of Dublin it was the lowest of seven tenders received. The highest tender was for $34,965.20,. Work on the project- is to commence at once with comple- tion date set for November 14, 1972. The new three span bridge with an overall length of 160 feet will replace the eisisting bridge 'built 60 years ago. AT; STEWARTS' Great ••• CL' ..‘ C"Ct< -'2-7,1 • Sister completes DRESS' SALE • V Seaforth the game they cad play 6 good innings of baseball. -- Most of the boys on the team will however have to keep cooler heads on their shoulders if they want to win ball games against tougher teams who try to jeer them from the sidelines and also- against close calla, by umpires. There is only one way to play baseball' and that is by acting like sporthmen even though the going gets rough against them. Keep playing and try harder and most of all keep those hot temp- ered heads under control. This team is capable of winning and of going places in the playoffs if they would settle down and play baseball. , For Seaforth, Gary Eisler pit- ched a good game but was not getting much help as all the errors were made when he was on the mound. The errors were careless playing, on the part of the players, there were no tad bounces. The hit getters for Seaforth were: Don Nicholson - Dennis Campbell - Ray Mennen - Bill Salisbury (a ,bunt) - and Randy INcClinchy each with 1 - Jerry Feeney and Gary Eisler. ( 2 triples) each with 2 and Bill Kunz with 3 (ldouble and '1 homerun). The run scorers were; Jerry Feeney with 2 and Bill Kunz, , Ray Merinell and Gary Eisler each with 1. Once again Randy Mc- Clinchey played' a good , game in centre field as he made a good. running catch to his Left on along fly ball. Linescore R Seaforth 5 12 ,' 8 Chesley 6 6 1 Next Home Game Clinton at C 4th 6:30 REC Grounds PITCHING RECORDS • A $198,000 renovation job to reformer Clinton factory will • be underway immediately to provide accommodation for the Huron County Board of Education. A contract has been. awarded to James Hayman Construction Ltd. of London to carry out the work on the one storey concrete structure. This will be the first time since the inauguration of the board Linescore R Lochalsh 4 5 4 Seaforth 5 7 7 Sun. - 16 July 72- Seaforth at Chesley._ In this game at Chesley, Sea- forth came ready to play ball as poach Bob Wilson set a cur- fewlfOr the night before the game Chesley won the game 6 - 5 as the 8 errors Seaforth made put them on the short end of the stick. Three of Chesley's runs were unearned. The game went 9 innings. Many of the calls made by the umpires were hotly dis- puted, which caused pitcher Don Nicholson to be ejected from the' game after one particular call on which. Nicholson thought he had thrown a third strike for a strike out. There Were other disputed Culls during the game. Chesley shut out the Mer- chants in the first inning, and sc- ored 2 unearned runs on 2 err: ors. The second and third inn- ings were scoreless. In the fourth inning the Merchants got . on the scoreboard with I run and held Chesley scoreless.Sea- • forth scored 2 runs in each of the fifth and sixth innings and held their opponents 'scoreless for those 2• innings. In the seventh the roof caved in on the Seaforth team as they amade the biggest error of the game which started a last Chesley rally for 4 runs which is ail l'ey need- b ed for the win as the Merchants were held scoreless for the rest of the game. Chesley used 2 pitchers who allowed 5 runs - 12 hits - 1 base on" balls and struck" out 9 Sea- forth batters. The Seaforth team showed poor base running as they could haVe maybe scored more runs. Seaforth used three pit- chers. Gary Eisler started the game allowing all of the 6 Ch- esley runs on 6 hits - 2 base on balls and struck out 10 Ch- esley batters in the 6-1/3 inn- ings he pitched. Don Nicholson pitched to a count ,of 3 balls and 2 strikes on the only batter he faced before being ejected '- from the game. Bill Kunz fin.. ished the last 1 - 2/3 innings allowing no runs - no hits - I base on balls and struck out 1. • Although making too many errors and poor base running caused The . Turf Club remained un- defeated as of last Thursday evening. Before a fair crowd they upended the Texaco duffers for the second straight week with a 17 - 8 victory. The duffers made several costly errors in the first timing to allow the hor- semen to score 7 runs while they replied only once. After the 'first inning the teams played even baseball but the duffers couldn't overcome the margin of difference. jack :McLlwain was on the mound for the Turf and hurled an eleven hitter for his sixth win against no losses. Ron Beuerman pit- ched 'his second game for the duffers- and was tagged for eigh- teen hits. Don Dupee led the Turf at the plate with a ,5 for 5 effort while Jim Dick and Ferg McKellar both went' 4 for 5. Rick Fortune led the duffers with a 3 for 4 night while Moe Huard and Bryan Brent each collected two hits in two tries. Monday's play saw double headers at both parks as the Legion Golden Bombers played two games at -the. Lions Park In their first encounter they wh- ipped the Village squad by a 17 - 3 margin while in the night cap they edged the Tex- aco •nine by a 17• - 13 count. The first game saw the Gold- en Bombers open up a 5 - 1 lead and then behind the 10' hit pitching of Joe Gillespie hold the Villagers to two unearned runs for the remainder. The , Bombers lopked like a different, squad as they played excellent ball while collecting a total of 16 hits off losing pitcher Rick Woods. Gary Eisler led, the Bombers with a perfect 5 for 5 night at the plate while Ran- dy Gridzak collected 3 for 4 for the losers. The night cap saw the Bom- bers play a rained out game with the Texaco duffers and they over- came a 3 run defic it to 'edge out the duffer's. Texaco took Call -game due to rain In the ladies softball series --the -game at Lions Park-.between , the Bunglers and the Fumblers was called due to rain. The game at Optimist. park between the Hustlers and the Boo Boos con- tinued on in spite of the rain' , for 5 innings and ended in a tie 9 - 9. The late game Bunkers vs. Bubblers will be re-' scheduled. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. an early lead and were in con- trol of the game until the fifth inning when the bombers shoved across nine big runs to open up a 17 - 11 margin. The duffers playing with only eight players failed to fill the holes and made several costly errors allowing extra runs. Jerry Feeney and Gary Eisler connected for home runs for the Bombers while Rick Fortune replied with a solo shot for the duffers. Ron Beuerman went the dis- tance , for the duffers allowing 14 hits and walking 15 while Mike Marion and Joe Gillespie 'shared the mound duties for the borabers allowing, only 9 hits 'and giving up '15- ball on balls. Action at the Optimist rec grounds included twb extremely close contests as the Mainstreet- ers edged out the Teachers by an 8 - 4 margin in the opening game while the Mechanics nipped the Fireman 11 - 10 in the night cap. The opening game saw both pitchers coma up with ex- cellent games as Jack Price for the Mainstreeters and Bill Weber', for the Teachers lacked horns in a real pitchers match. Only a couple of miscues in the field for the bookivorms pro- vided the margin of difference. The win' entrenched Mainstreet solidly in second spot and enabled the Mechanics to edge past the Teachers to move the Bookworms • Juveniles win, lose at Chesley (Continued from Page I) librarian at St. Patrick's High School at Yellowknife, North- west Territories. She has been 'a sister for 5,0 years. Other nuns honored for 50 years service are:' Sister Feb- ronia (Nigh);- St. Columban, a retired teacher; Sister Felicita Regular 19.95 to 24.95 DRESSES • • SALE 15.00 Regular 26.95 to 29.95 DRESSES' SALE 19.95 Regular 35.00 to 39.50 DRESSES SALE 25.00 - A U this season's newest and besi 'styles for all Age groups. Turf Club undefeated dro0i Texaco's 17-8 Certificate 4 and 5"Years Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Ripresenting 'Victoria and Grey Trust Co. Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Standard Trust 0 r