HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-10, Page 9'THE NO.11 RELIEF
PITCHER IN
THE LEAGUE
LAST ,SEASON,
MIKE
MARSHALL
From
the
Horses Mouth
(BY Kell)
BUMPER
STICKERS
PRIVE C.A4FLILIN AND
youti. sEE SOmeTHING YOU'LL.. e.sia --romortgoW.
%kV
V/1
,orN SUNDAY,
MAY 13
LINGERIE SETS 15,00
GOWN & NEGLIGEE SETS 29.95
NYLON & POMMEL GOWNS 4.95 to 9.95
LACE TRIMMED SLIPS . . . 4.95 to 9.95
HALF SLIPS 2.98 to 5.95
LONG HALF sups . . .. . 4.95 to 5,95.
PANTIES' 1.00 to 2.00
HANDBAGS ' 6.00 to 13.00
NYLON GLOVES , 2.25
KIDTEX GLOVES 2.95 to 3.50
WHITE ACRYLIC STOLES 3.95
DRESSES 19.95 - 39.95
SPORTSWEAR 5.95 - 22.95.
HOUSE COATS 7.95 to 11.95
UMBRELLAS 4.95 to 6.95
CARDIGANS 5.95 to 9.05
NEW ACRYLIC CAPES . . . 11.95 to 14.95
DIONITE LUGGAGE 5.95 to 39.95
SPECIAL BATH TOWELS (21x42) . 1.25
CANON BATH TOWELS . . . . 2.95 - 3.50
Wo,bass9 Printed & Plain Sheets 4.50)0 6.75
Perma-Press TABLE CLOTHS 6.50 to 15.95
PANTY HOSE 1.50
NYLON HOSE, 89... 1.19
PLEASE
MOTHER
WITH A GIFT FOR HER HOME
SPECIAL 19.95 to 29.60
QUILTED BED SPREADS
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS . . . 14.95 up
FAMOUS HEIRLOOM SPREADS . . 21.95
,,CORDED NYLON SPREADS 12.95
BATH MAT SETS 7.50 to 12.95,
THERMAL BLANKETS 7.95 up
VISCOSE BLANKETS 5.95 up ,
KENWOOD WOOL BLANKETS . 18.95 up
11411.1,11MOS .4,,,trO51.i9R; SPOMITI•10• ON?
Turf Club
• Special award winners in the 1% B. C. league include Murray
Bennewlea, high triple, 778; Joan Nobel, high average 202;
Gerry Nobel, high single 314 and John Hauwert, runnerup 278.
HE PITCHED 'IN 65 GAMES 'AND 116' 'INNINGS.
MIKE SPENT FIVE FUST1?AT1NG SEASONS IN THE
MINOR LEAGUES BEFORE GEtTING HIS BIG-
LEAGUE CHANCE.STARTED THE 1§,72
51\1 V-VF6A. c 40FER,REcoRb. • / ,
•
Industrial Ball in Beaforth got
underway Monday night when all
six teams saw action,
Tne powerhouse teams from
last year again started on the
right foot as Mairistreet opened
with an 11-5 win over the Villa-
gers. With little chance for
practise, both teams showed pre-
tty good form and made few mis-,
takes.
Mainstreet opepea a 2-1 first
Industrial gets. undo
softball schedule
Ladies announce
A. team from St. James', were winners in ,the A class
town playoffs. , They had a five, week total pinfall of 16,992
to capture the trophy. pictured above are back row, George
Love, John Coleman, Reg. pick, front row, Sandia Johnston,
Ann Noble and Joan Betties. Runners up were the Legion with
16,363 and Egmondville with 15, 826. •
Winners in the B team town,playoffs were the. Commercials,„
with a pinfall of 15,299. Team members'Nictilred above are
Lyle Haney, Harvey de Loyer, Herman Hoste, Ann V'ogels„
Mary Nobel and Gerda. 'Runner ups were Country
Club 14,308 and Y.B.C. 14,297.
Y. B. C. season winners were John HatiWert, Dennis Nielsen,
Susan Kunder, Terry Mory and Steen Markenson. '
Winners in the Y.B.C. playoffs were Dave Underwood, Dave
Alles, Joan Nobel, Niclt Hauwert and Kevin Bennewies.
LAFF OF THE WEEK
"1 can't afford you!"
Ladies softball teams have,
been.organized for the 1973 sea-
son. Below is a list of team
members as well as a schedule
for the season.
Team No. 1 - Captain - Joan
Hildebrand (Colors White with
Red letters) -Terry McNichol,
Karen Henderson, Dorothy
Heynsbergen, Linda 'Bedard,
Charlene Brown, Dorothy Bou-
ghen, Trudy Van Droonen, Jane
McNaughton, Mary Connolly,
Susan- Kunder, Barb watt, Mary
Czerwinski, Mary Van Dyke.
Team No. 2 - Captain - Barb
Osborn (colors Gold or Yellow)
Mary Sills, Bonnie Fortune,Joan
Flannigan, Maureen Connolly,
Shirley Van Loon, Sandra John-
ston, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Leona.
Anstett, Joan Pinder, 3a11Nolan,
Rose Cook Carol Seiler, Rose-
mary Newham.
Team No. 3 - Captain -
Marlon Pullman Colors Red with.
White letters)' JoAnn Melanson,
Barb Weseriberg, Marie Baker,
Helma Wright, Leanne M'elanson,
Rose Eckert, Elaine Brazeau,
Marg McCauley, Cathy Stone,
Carol Raeside, Mary Schoonder-
woerd, Gail Doig, Dorothy Van
Steele ndt.
Team No. 4 - Captain - Bon-
nie, Bedard (Colors Blue) Laurie
Savage, Joan Steinbuck, Nora
Eckert, Linda Anderson, Jane
Silts, Cheryl Seymour, Jeanine
Jefferson, Ann Hurley, Betty
Beuttenmiller, Gail McKenzie,
Karen Littleton, Elizabeth Pryce,
Joan Noble.
Minutes of Council Meeting Held
May 2nd, 1973.
Resolutions adopted at the
May meeting of East Wawanosh
Council included:
That the Council of the Town-
ship request the sign "Lloyd
Street" be erected at the entrance
of Hutton Heights on Highway 4,
South. of wintham. Also that an
"Intersection Sign'' be erected
to signify traffic they are nearing
entrance.
That a license fee of $8:00
per month be charged re trailers
and mobile homes situated within
the Township.
By-Law No. 2, 1973, being a
by-law for the licensing of trail-
ers and mobl'e homes within the
RECREATIONAL OPTIMISTS
PARK
DATE VISITORS • HOME
May 15 Bonnie Marion'
22 Joan . Bonnie
29 Barb Joan
June 5 Marion Barb
12 Bonnie Marion
19 Joan Bonnie
26 Barb Joan
July 3 Marion Barb
,, 10' Bonnie
17 Joan
Marion
24 Barb Joan e
31 Marion Barb
LIONS' PARK
DATE • VISIT9RS HOME
May 15 Barb Joan •
22 Marion Barb
• 29 Bonnie Marion
June 5 Joan Bonnie
12 Barb Joan
'1 9 Marion Barb
28 Bonnie Marion
July 3 Joan Bonnie
10 Barb -Joan
17 Marion Barb
24 Bonnie Manion
31 Joan , Bonnie
Play offs start Aug. 7th, best
2 out of 3 and the 1st. team
play off with the 3rd, place, and
2nd. and 4th. Then the winners
of each play off best 3 out of
5 winners being Champs.
The' ladies teams would like,
to express appreciation to
William Brown, . Joe C zerwinski
and Les Seiler for.donating
sweaters.
Township of East wawanosh, was
given the necessary readings and
passed.
Kinloss Twp. Council met with
East wawanosh Council to dis-
cuss installation of new street
lights in Whitechurch.
That East Wawanosh Town-
ship agree to pay share of in-
stallation costs of new street
lights in hamlet of Whitechurch,
based on 7 assessed establish=
ments in East Wawanosh and
$3 establishments in Kinloss.
For yearly energy and main-
tenance, payment to be made in
same manner as above, subjett to
any increase Or decrease in num-
t)er of establishments in either
ToWinthip.
inning lead on only one hit by.
Ray Anstett but two costly walks
and , an error allowed the down-
towners two unearned runs. The
Villagers struck back for 1 run on
two hits by Kevin Broorne and Bill
Price. After a scoreless 'second
inning Mainstreet again out-
scored the' opposition by, a 2-1
margin to open up a 4-2 lead.
Hits by Roberton, Anstett and
Pryce provided Mainstreet'S
runs. while Bob Watson and Price
connected to eccol4ettor..0e3;'fl- -
lagers run. '-
The fourth inning saw'the VlT-
lagers take the lead wheetheYhlt
Jack Price for 5 big hits and
scored three runs Jo open .a 5.4
lead. The viliagere however ,
'were 'held scoreless and.hitleee,
by big Jack from this point on
while his Warn added three-vont.
in the sixth on only 1 hitto_re-
gain the 'lead. Then in the sev-
enth inning, Mainstreet put the•
game on ice , scoring 4 big runs
to open an insurmountable 6-run
lead to finish with an 11-5 win.
Jack Price was the winning, hur-
ler while Joe Gillespie took the
loss for the Villagers.
The game of the night was the
early game at the Rec. Grounds
when a real pitchers' duel ended
with the Turf Club narrowly edg-
ing the Firemen by a 2-1 score.
Jack McIlwain was the player
of the night pitching a 4-hit ball
game and then providing the dif-,
ferende with a solo home rim in'
the sixth inning. BobWilson pro-
vided most of the punch for the
Firemen allowing only. seven hits
while collecting one of the Fire-
men's four safeties. The Turf
opened up a 1-0 edge in the open-
ing frame when Don Kunder
scored on an error. The tealns
played errorless•ball for 4 more
innings going 3 up and 3 down. In
the bottom _of the fifth the Fire-
men evened the count at .1 abiece
as Rick Hulley and James Ban-
non hit back to back singles to
Account for the run. This set
-the. Otago fOr MettWatn* OA*
winning hit. th_the sixth U he hit
:a 2-1 P104•04 of •the
then retired the Flimflam go order
In their hsif,letthe sixth andseS`
eeth, to *preserve." the _gete,th
The late "tame' at' the „loci
proved to be all Teahhars:fhen` .
Oil, POPt44 .an easy 34-12
over the haPlese Texaco squ
The Teachers opened quickly with.
14 big n* in the first $041Pg
then consted as they scored 414
most at will with ' the Tiyaco
nine making countless errors and-
giving pitcher Non Benernlee ,00; -
support. The only' bright erpot
for the Texaco nine was, a Grand
Slam home run for paw, pastle'
in the first inning as they connted
5 runs, From then on looked like
a sorry bunch of players as 'they 'could mount no real threat. ''Ce
Roy/d' winning pitcher was y/ 4
James as he went 5 Innings and -
r(3, then Doug Scar w relieved to
finish the contest. on Reuerman
was the losing pi char. ,
Next Monday's games will see
the Firemen face the Teachers at
the Lions Park while at the•Rec.
Grounds Texaco meets Main-
street in the 'opener With- the
Villagers taking on the Turf Club
in the night cap.
Standings Won Lost Points
Turf c lub . 1 Q 2
Mainstreet l' 0 2.
Teachers i 0 2
Villagers 0 i„• 1 0 -
Firemen 0 1 0
Texaco . 0, ' 1 0
(Past Wawanosh
has council meeting
At London Monday night Miss Belle Bars was
second in the ninth race. This . was the final of the
A. R. Whitesell Pacing Series. This was.thefastest
mile of the night and went in the time of 2.04:1'. Frank
MacDonald -drives this speedy pacer and she is owned
by Fred Fowler of Londesboro.
Saturday night 'at Hanover R4eway Highland Sheila,
owned by Jack McLiwain and Bill Strong was.third
in the seventh race . . Gord. Pullman was on the bike:
we notice the Leamington Raceway are pleased'
with the results since they dropped the show wagering
and made every race a feature. • Nearly every week -
has produced a new record in the handle. Last Sunday
was no exception as $103,227 went through the machines
for a ten race program.
Jack Kopas captured the Ontario pacing Stakes at
Greenwood Saturday with the three year old colt
Flarewave., Jack, who calls Ilderton.his home won`
the same event last' year with Shadow Star, and is
the only driver to win the event twice in a row. While'
on the subject we note that Shadow Star was Third
in the Realization Pace at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday.
The partnership of Bill Bennett, Gord. Pullntan
and Don Carter have purchased the fine looking stallion
Silver Ronny. They report that'they,are now open. for
bookings to this horse. -
We were sorry to learn that Sandy Doig lost a fine
broodmare'•over the week end. She leaves an orphan
colt in need of a mother.
Seaforth lisuse League Baseball
Ages 8 to, Grade 8
Wednesday, 'May 16th - 7 p.m.
Registration available for any boys who have
not registered previously.
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK
NORTHSIDE CHURCH • "
Unit 1 met at the home of
Airs. - Walden May 1st with an
attendance of twenty-eight.
The president opened the
meeting with a poem "God's
Gift". Discussion 'followed on •
what day to visit the Manor'
and Nursing Home in June.
Mrs. Ken Stewart is the repre-
sentative to the fall bazaar: •
Mrs. Ellis read "A Parable
of Sour Dough" and Mrs. Mc-
Cartney read the' scripttire.Mrs.
Reuben led in prayer.
Mrs..Ellis introduced the
guest speaker, "Dr. R. Whitman
who spoke 'on plants and-flowers.
Miss Ruth, Cluff .gave courtesy
remarks.
A silent auction took place .
and lunch followed.
The afternoon Unit held their
May meeting in the church rooms
with 25' members present.
Mrs. F. 'Golding opened the
meeting with a short memorial
service In memory of Mrs.
George Fox who passed away
April 28th. Miss Tena Bennis
and Mrs. ,Alf Beuerman took the
, devotional part of the, meeting.
Mrs. Peter Difnlop, Miss
Dennis and Mrs. _Alf Benerman
took turns in reading an inter-
esting letter from the "David-
sons" who are in India:
Mrs. Golding conducted the
business followed by a variety
Area teachers of the Huron-
Perth County Roman Catholic
separate, school board are at-
tending a series of square dance
workshops.
A workshop has been held
in Zurich and a further clinic
is set for St. Patrick's School
Dublin on May 16th.
Included among those taking
part will be: Miss D. Dillon
and Mrs. M. Ryan of St. James
School, Seaforth; Mrs. J. Murray,
Miss G. Fuhr and Sr. Marion.
Normandin of St„ Columban
School; Mrs. H. Krauskopf, Mrs.
C. McCreight', Mrs. A: Irwin,
Mr. D. Bester, Mrs. J. McIver,
Mrs. A. Murray and Sr. Florence
Kelly of St. Patrick's School,,
Dublin; Mrs. A. Dohetty and
Miss E.. O'Brien of St. Mary's
School, Goderich.
Attend
workshop
series
UCW Unit
hold May
meeting