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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-09, Page 7es Mo MY PLAINS 8 FANCYS REG. $19.95 to $29.95 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS 20% OFF Special Bargan Tables LEAGUE STANDINGS Mainstreet 14 0 0 28 *I Turf Club . 9 0 5 18 Firemen 6 1 7 13 Teachers 5 '1 8 11 Village 4 1 10 9 .Texaco 3 1 11 7 In the final two games of the regular season the Fire- nAa against Main- street in th e early game while the Teachers face the Turf Club in the late encounter. Playoffs begin on the folloW- ing Monday with all six teams playing. The playoff opponents will be announced next week afirthe jt settled. h!rdl and foul" :spot e a • • (intended for last•week) Playing last Wednesday even- ing, the Villagers moved out of last place, with an 11-5 victory over a short-handed Texaconine. The game.Was the scheduled game for Aug. 13 and the losi left the Texaco nine mired in the league cellar. The Villagers took ad- vantage of a big hole at stop as the Texaco Nine started the game, with only eight players. John Coleman and. Rick Woods singled and scored on Bill Price's double to open a 2-0 first inning lead. The Duffers failed to get a man on base in the first two innings. The Villagers stretched their lead to 4-0 as the same three players again collected hits. The fourth frame saw the Villagers put the "game as they opened. a 8-0 lead as four runs crossed' the plate on 'four hits and two walks. The Duffers tried to make a game out of it as they \replied with 4 runs on 4 hits to narrow the gap to 8-4. The fifth inning saw the Villagers add three more runs to this total while allowing, the Duffers only 1 reply. The teams then tightened up to blank 'the list two fraines. John Coleman was the winning pitcher, while Beuerman suffered .the loss. Monday night's action saw the Teachers threaten to end Main- street's win streak only to fall short in the final frame as Main- street squeaked -out a 15-12 win. Both teams hit well as they piled up run after run to see the score knotted at 11 apiece after six com- plete innings. The seventh saw the Mainstreet nine pull through in the clutch with four runs then hang on allowing the Teachers only one reply. The loss knocked the Teachers back into fourth place as the season nears the end. Contributed by Betty Be utenmiller Early attendance of team members was evident as Bon- nie's team met Joan Hilde- brand's team for the early game at the Rec. park. Warm-ups were keen and accurate. This showed as Bonnie's team gained 7 runs and held the distinct lead until the fourth inning when Joan's team gained '7 runs. Mary Con- nolly hit a home run and triples were hit by Joan Hildebrand and Mary, Van Dyke. The ball at one point was tied Nit Bonnie's team took a lead and held It to win 16-12. It was a close well- played game. In the late game, Ste saw Mar- ion Pullman's team .tneeting Barb Otborne's team. Again the warm- ups were -keen and as the game stiffed Marion took an 8-run lead but the opposing team started At 'the Optimist Hoc. Orountis the Turf Club clenched second place with a hard earned 12='? win over the Texaco nine. The game was real tight for six innings as the TUrf Club held a 4-2 edge en- tering the seventh, The Turf took advantage of several mis- cues to count 8 big runs and looked like easy winners. The Duffers struck back in their final effort for 5 runs as a last des- parate attempt fell short. JaCk McIlwain, went the dititance for the winners while Mike Marion and Ron Beuerman shared the pit- ching for the losers. The late game saw the Fire- men grab a hold of third place as they scored an easy 13-3 win over a lifeless Village squad. The Villagers started strong taking an early lead and hanging on for three innings, then several er- rors and six big hits provided the smokeaters with a big six run fourth inning to take a lead they never relinquished. The Firemen then added 4 more runs In the fifth frame to salt the game away. Bob, Wilson and John Patterson hit home runs for the winners ts they collected 14 hits off loser John Coleman, while the Villagers managed only Seaforth Juveniles in finals By Moe The Seaforth Merchants for the second straight year, have reached the. WOAA finals and are scheduled to meet Clinton who beat them 13-6 Thursday night. The Merchants this year have been as unpredictable• as the Montreal Expos during the regu- lar season. They split with al- most every team except Clinton where their consistency finally showed - three straight losses. Let's look at the lineup. In Thursday's loss, Gary Eisler, known as the ellamethrOwer," appeared to run out of fuel, which isn't unusual nowadays, and gave up 4 walks, 6 hits and 8 runs -in-the 3-innings he worked:-Randy McClinchey, who rarely missed in '12, has rarely caught this season. A long two out fly was miffed allowing three runs to score. Steve Southgate, a short- stop since pee'wees, bunched two dirt balls around a mammoth peg to first basemao O'Shea in tlie game. ReCenty,Steve has been shakey rriaking his throws Now for the assets. Re- member Bill Salisbury's last hit. I don't. Thursday night, Salis- bury slammed a double over the road then creamed a ball that would have been an easy home run if not for the post it hit. Bill O'Shea says he has found a home at first base. He has not , made an error there since committing six at shortstop in' Thorndale. Steve Southgate was batting .136 before the final two games of the season. Five hits have boosted It more than 100 points. This is more like the Southgate of old. Don Kunder 'was not happy With the game against Clinton. When asked how the team fared he replied, tiwe showed up." He has scheduled a workout for Monday, but it appears that the Merchants will remain underdogs for the playoff. With the irregular showings this season, the Juveniles will have to• put it all together to beat Clinton. Watch out, they may surprise you. • They 'night even win! Standings: Clinton 023 143 13 .11 1 Seaforth 200 202 6 11 4 The playoffs have yet to be scheduled., NOTES: Gerry Feeney took the batting crown rwith a .396 average. Kevin Bennett and Gord Carnochan led' in walks (7) while Bill O'Shea scored 12 runs. Gary Eisler was 3-0 on the hill. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. to rally and soon again the game was tossed back and forth. Marg McCauley hit a homer with 2 on base and she also pitched 3 no hit-no run innings. Mary Sills also hit a good homer, Joan Pinder hit a grand slam home run at the top Of 6th with the bases loaded. The final out- come of the game was 19-18 for Barb's team. The last place ball team finally reached top place ow:the...last game iirthe year. Thursday night a thrilling game was played at the Lion's park at 8:30. Joan Hildebrand's team played Bonnie Bedard's team !Or 2nd place. A very good game and well-matched spirit was evident. Final outcome, . Bonnie's over Joan's by 19-14. Playoffs start Tuesday night at the Rec. Barb's team vs. Joan's team at 7:00 - Bonnie'S team vs. Mariones tear' at 8:30. Lawn bowling at Seaforth Local jitneys are drawing good turnouts and last Thursday evening saw Katie Phillips high lady with 2 W plus 14. In second place was Mabel Strong with 2W plus 8. For the men it was Jack Patterson 1st with 2 W plus 16 with 2nd going to Eric Matz- old 2 W plus 5. Tuesday even- ing Katie Phillips was high again with second going to Verda Sin- clair. For the. men it was Eric Matzold and Bill Brown sharing the money. Wednesday the ladles can- celled their trebles tournament due to a poor entry. . Last Wednesday Lorne Dale and Art Finlayson shared in the prizes at Exeter Men's Doubles. On Monday at Goderich mixed pairs, Art and Brenda Finlayson were the high two game, winners. On Monday evening August -13th the men are having a mixed pairs tournament at the Seaforth greens at 7:30 p,m. We hope there will be a 'good entry and the greens appear to be in good shape. ' Wednesday, August' 15 at 10:30 'a.m. the ladies will be having a doubles tournament and a number of our men bowlers hope to go to Stratford M & M. It is hoped that soon we will be bowling for the Soole trophy at one of our regular jitney nights, possibly next Thursday night. In past years this has been a most popular event so we hope as many as possible will be able to bowl. Last Saturday night two rinks took part in Mitchell mixed pairs but missed out on the prizes. There were six people down at our own greens bowling in a set of trebles. Good bowling to all. t start OASA playoffs in south 'Perth League PO? Conroy defeated the OrPillhigen BreWerlf by a score of 12 O. Dave Hannon started for the Brewers and gave up a tetel of eight hits and eleven rene 'be- fore being relieved by Doug.' Leonhardt in the eighth. This was not a good game for the Brewers with only one player Chris Smith, playing up to ,par. The Brewers played inafast- ball tournament at meaford over' the weekend and defeated Tonna° Prospedt Paving 3 - 1 in their first game. Doug Leonhardt pitched a One hitter for the Brewers. A,5 of now the Brewers have never been defeated by a team from Toronto. Rick Leonhardt scored twice for the Brewers and Ron Scholl once with single RBI's going to Rick and Dave Leonhardt and Larry Horan. The Brewers left eighttatenon the bases. 'In the second gamethe Brew- ers met New Market and dropped it by a score of 6-2. The loss eliminated the Brew- ers from the Tournament. • O.A.S.A. started Wednesday with the Brewers going against St. Marys. Game two will be back in Brodhagen on Thursday or„saturday. The Brewers will play in the South Perth Tournament in Full- arton and Kirkton. If a third Q.A.S.A. playoff game is necessary it will be played Monday with a flip of a coin deciding where it will be played. The Brewers are also sched- uled to start a play-off series with Rostock shortly. They have a total of four South Perth games left to play. These were games that were ;mined out. 6045; (-1Z-J 7-7,1//4-47- 77iEr GOCTOie ORObW50: ( A5, • • a • • • . A On Wedite$SY -tintiOt t.liefirstat the 0000riek ovalla ,thatirstFoce. Bi Lea. .',Debbie • ownecijq iWth Coster, Peatolia ..and'Whitnek coates of g*Oter • WU, t.14111 with Keith CoateadriVing.*Oldpnchenee owned by Mrs.; ItottyilliaMUP.0 and:: driven by Ron WilltAVOnn • of sea,' forth was fifth. In - he Seeend raceGeldiffecrefe , trotted to victory in 2:14.. GeldiEV Cross Is owned and driven by Wil- Liam Caldwell, 'The payoff was 12:30 for a two dollar wager. The third race went to Priece Sherman, owned 'by Bruce McBride of Zurich And driven by Jack vier- lam. The mile went in 2:14 and the payoff ' was 6.80. Deep Run Friscp owned by Mr. and Mrs. V40. McLean and driven by W.O.McLean of Goderich was second. Third was Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers of Londesboro. Fourth . went to Rhythm's Nancy owned and driven by Frank McDonald of CIin- ton. Hollyrood Ditchess owned by James A. Chisholm of Goderich and driven by Jack Duckworth was out of the money. The fourth race went to Scotts' Boy owned by Edith Saints Goderich with John Duckworth driv leg. Time of the mile was 2:13.2, • and payoff was $12.00. Wayne Ex- press owned and driven by George Caldwell of Goderich was second. Pop's Tops owned by Robert R. Norris, Staffa was fourth with Art Abbott driving. Fifth went to Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant T. and -Carl M. , Fisher of .Goderich with Carl driving. The fifth race went to Heather McDonald owned by W. Worrell and M. Whittaker of Centralia with Gerry Roebuck driving. The time was 2:14.3 with a payoff of $12.60. Fourth was Noble Lynn owned and driven by Frank Dam of Goderich. Sunday T. Wolfe owned by Kenneth Holmes, Seaforth with Ron Williamson driving was out of the money. Second in the sixth race was Claybrooke Milton owned by Marcel Vanlanduyt of Staffa with Doug Mc- Nail driving. Miami Miss owned by Carmen Kerr, Goderich was -third with Jack Meriam- driving. FOtfith was Sammy Seaway owned and driven Jay Mac Sewers. Fifth "WAS '1)6Fir Run Billy owned and driven by W.O.McLean. Claybrooke Way owned and driven by Johnny - Muir was out of the money. Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee was driven by Wayne Dupee both of Clinton was second In the- seventh race; The winner of the seventh race was Oar's Pride owned by Lorne D. Logan, Thames- ford with Dennis Jewit onthe bike. The time for the mile was 2:10 in a steady downpour of rain. The payoff *as 5,00. Derby Bob owned by Robert T. McLean, Goderich was thiTd with Randy McLean dri- ving. Fifth went to Romin Jerry with Gerry Roebuck driving. Thoughtful Louise • owned by David C. Henderson of London and driven by Gerry Roebuck was -the race winner in the eighth. Time for the mile was 2:14.4, payoff 12.30. Mighty Spare owned by Mel Whittaker and William Worrell,C en- . tra/ia was third with NorM Mc- . Knight driving. Rocky Day owned by Emerson Roselle and Lorne D. Logan, Thamesford was fourth with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. In the ninth raae, Timberina Hy Owned by Arnold D. Doak of Goder- -ich was fifth with Jack Meriam driving. Claybrooke Ricci, owned by Irene P. Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee of Clinton won the tenth race in 2:17.2, the payoff was 6.00. Brenda Hope owned by Carl and Grant Fisher of Goderich was second with Carl on the bike. Third was Tarragon owned by John Cox and John. Doran of Woodbridge with Ron Williamson driving. Union Scot t owned, by Harold East and Bev Nott was out of the money with Robert Faulds driving. Shadow Bars, owned by, Fred Fowler of Londesboro and driven by Frank McDonald won the fourth race at the Hanover race- wa y Saturday evening. Time of the mile was 2:07.3 the fastest mile of the evening, and the pay- off was $9.10. Rythm's Nancy owned and driven by Frank Mc- Donald was fourth at the Hanover REGULAR $89.95 to $125.00,e REGULAR $11.95 to $27.95 REGULAR $12.95 to $22.95 704.0)4017..' At the Cl ,11660Warfiti , , Orheen M!,1 0 • -0WI*1' 11/, 'bratILeY of 00det.40h whiff* l fifth ;OM slathers driving In the first rgps .ctimen;= ,iloolo owned driven by Arne, Onlland of cioderw:', `Ph yak out: f the' money. • • Patricia ',Oh*. 'Welk thi,.thir_ ee for Alex 4. Rohde of gitoholi with 6617 Payne on the hllur.‘:: for the mile *AP .payoff .wail Second we* Janet.gSpreffil 1 alma and driven byViiiiam Oerfnan ' At Clinton. Fourth .wae Gold Fang owned by 4000 and ChArie8 TraYin- et 00000 with chariea :doe ' Fifth won Inerre, Harvester ' CWaed, by John W, ,#m4t4. *00004 with Dennis Jewitt driving. Astralidate owned by Ernest 14.1irev4landkieroild GibrtiegS of 04000 was Out of the money with FrOhM013.eneiddriving! In the fourth •race cleyerneice Ricci was third. flylyn PUT SWOCI by Robert Doig of Seaforth was fifth ' with Dennis Jewitt on the bike, Timely Pat owned by May 'and *alter Pepper , of 'Clinton was out of the 'money. The eighth race was won by Mighty Mikie owned and driY41.1.. by__ William The time of the mile was 2:144 and the payoff was $4.70. Second was Sandy Doe Little owned bYi McDonald on the bike, The preferred and- InVitation Pace which was the Clinton Pre Centennial Pace was won by Space Mission owned by Bevan McLelland of Kincardine 'with Dave Wall on the bike. The mile went in 2:06,2 Payoff $3.60. Hazy Daree owned by Clarence and George Young of Lucan with --Clarence driving got its fourth' win in five starts at the Clinton Race,- way when he won the tenth race in 2:08.1. Payoff was $3.30. At the Kincardine Raceway Mon- day afternoon Claybrooke Way was third and fifth in his two heats. Carry on Sly was out of the money.-- Two horses were claimed at the Clinton Raceway Sunday after- noon when James Crosby haltered Leos Star from Robert Taylor of Granton, out of the first race. Claybrooke Ricci was claimed from Irene P. Dupee by Kenneth Holmes Seaforth, out of the fourth race. Kenneth Holmes of Seaforth re- ports that he has sold Claybrooke Nitro to Douglas McNall, Hensall. Also that Larry's Lad has been sold to Dale Kennedy, Seaforth, both sales were at private terms. PRICE Now 45.00 to $62.50 Now $30.00 to 42.50 Now $6.00 to $14.00 Now $6.50 to '11.50 Now 4.50 to '8.50 n ri approac team tests playoff TI#.144jirkoSi4;4170.1k, otite..,.A100«, 340 In a ge plaed week the yillagers am finishedthe regular season play, dropping another game when 'the Teachers came Up with an easy 14-4 win, The Victory moved the Teachers back into a temporary tie with the Fireman for third spot. In Mondays action two games were played. The Turf Club falled in a bid, to halt Mainstreets Winning streak and lost 8 - 4.The game started even.as both clubs counted one run in the first in- ning., The second frame saw Mainstreet open a 2-1 lead and only a double play prevented more runs from being scored. The third frame, saw the Turf, Club again make a double play but not before the Uptowners had counted 4 big runs to open a 6-1 lead,, The Turf fought back to narrow the gap to 6 - 4 but then failed to score as the Main- streeteis kept pecking away ad- ding a run in the fifth and one more in the sixth to move to within one game of a perfect season. Jack price was again the winning pitcher while Jack McLlwain suffered the loss. In the late game the Firemen moved back into third place with an 16 - 13. The game saw several long balls when home runs were hit by Rick Hulley with two for the Firemen and Rick Fortune for Texaco. Don Hulley and Moe Huard also hit triples and the ball was really jumping for the batters. The winning pitcher was Bob Wilson while Mike Marion suffered the loss. The loss leaves the Duffer's in the league cellar as they have- now completed their regular schedule. The Firemen are , now two points up on the Teachers with each team having one game to play to determine third and fourth spots. Ladies' softball results Tqlits off Bob Wilson. The win 00Upled with the Teachers' loss, left the Firemen alone in third plaCe, 2 points up on the Tea- chers' and Villagers with only two games remaining in the re- gular 'schedule. EARL -RAWSON Earl Rawson started in the business of catering to the fashion• desires of men 20 years ago in Goderich. Through these years. business has continued to grow steadily. An undisputable sign of confidence frocp the men of the area. ALL SALES FINAL Issmismareme BOB SWARTMAN Bob Swartmon has been in the m..sn's wear business for 15 years. 10 of these years he has spent in this area and is keenly aware of the tastes and buying habits in clothing for the well dressed man, eorge Vriese tioilope NGE OF NERSHIP STARTS TODAY- SUITS PLUS OUR'/ PRICE ITEMS LOOK FOR Over 200 Pair KNIT DRESS SLACKS THE NEW OWNERS & YOUR MANAGER Now '12.00 to $21.35 ED GACKSTETTER Ed Gockstetter hos been associated with this store for 13 years. He will continue as manager to ierve old customers and new in his knowledgeable and friendly fashion. He is confi- 8ent he con look after the needs of even the most impeccable dresser ON ALL THE ITEMS SPORT JACKETS REGULAR $59.50 to $85.00 ••••.••••••••••••••••••••• JACKETS BAGGIES - WASH &WEAR CASUALS REGULAR $8.95 to $16.95 Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS RE _ d ULAR $5.95 to $12.95 Now $3.00 to $6.50 PANTS Summer Weight REGULAR $15.95 to $29.95 Now $8.00 to $1 5.00 SWEATERS SPECIAL GROUP REGULAR $11.95 to $29.95 Now $6.00 to $15.00 Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS THIS IS A VERY SPECIAL GROUP AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ALL THESE ITEMS 'it 'ORIGINAL PRICE ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP AT 1/2 PRICE & LESS Anything Not Specially Marked Will Be 10% Off ALTERATIONS EXTRA Following This Stile George Vriese Men's '-Shoppe Will Be Known As . . . RAWSON & SWARTMAN LTD. Style Shop For Men- GOOERICH-EXETER i•IAA ,