HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-30, Page 777 ONLY
YOUNG 1VIEN'g
KNITTED.
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HALF PRICE
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Just in time to stock
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,0•°'
BOWLERS
Leagues are starting to fill. Put your name in
so you won't miss out. Phone your league
president at once or Nobel Lanes.
S .
OPEN BOWLING . •
Open Bowling Friday and Saturday Nights from $ p.m.
Sunday Afternoon, • 2 to 6 p.m, •
FREE BOWLING .
Free El/wiling and Instructions for any NEW BOWLER
•
NOBEL
BOWLING LANES
Phone 5270840 Se*forth
SAVE SAVE
all used cars reduced
WAS NOW
'70 Meteor (Le Moyne) 8, 4-door, HT., Air., Radio,
AT., PS. & PB., Electric seat $2750 $2450
$1475 $1250
'72 VEGA, 2-door Hatchback, 'AT., Radio • $2575 $2375
'69 CHEV., 2-door HT., 8, AT. R„ PS, & PB $1575 $1375
'69 CHEV., 4-door Sedan, 8, AT., R. ... •.. • • • $1475 $1375
'69 CHEV., 4-door Sedan, 6, AT. $1475 $1275
'68 CHEV., 4-door Sedan, 8, AT., R., PS &PB • • • • $ 875 $ 775
'68 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Sedan Fury, AT. • • • $ 875 $ 775
'69 FORD, 2-door HT. Fairlane, AT., R. $1575 $1375
'66 CHEV. VAN
X160 '69 CHEV. 1/2 -TON, low mileage, pick-up
St '70 GMC. STAKE RACK, Dual Wheels
'69 CHEV., 4-door Sedan, 6, AT., Radio
Last Thursday evening saw
all six teams continue their play-
off acting. Series "C" saw
the Firemen advance tothe semi-
final series as they edged the
Texaco nine 15-14 to eliminate
the Texaco squad in two straight
games. Errors again made the
difference as the Duffers ,com-
mated several costly errors in
the first inning to allow the Fire-
men extra runs and a quick
6-0 lead. The duffers fought
back but failed to overcome the
big lead as their last attempt
fell one run short. '
Series "B" continued at the
Optimist Park when the Till/
Club reversed the score of the
The 'Broome Mites tied up
their playoff game Thursday night
'against tht '•Cbleirian Mites 21
to 9. Each had helpful players
from the Laverty team. This
Thursday will tell who the real
champs are. .
Brodhagen Pee wees returned
a visit to Seaforth defeating the
locals by a big 31 to 7. Un-
fortunately, Seaforth girls were
just getting warmed up when
the game ended/ getting their
runs in the last two innings.
However they are showing great
improvement.
Thursday night, before their
game the girls are being treated
to hot dogs chocolate milk and
ice-cream in appreciation for
their efforts during the season.
Last Thursday evening the
girls started their playoffs. Due
to lack of attendance the Broome
Mites and the Coleman Mites are
Bonnie Bedard's team fell
before pressure in the third game
of the Ladies' Softball playoff
series when they met the Marion
team at the Rep, for an early
game. The Bonnie team was not
in spirit or drive And the desire
to overcome was gone. They lost
to Marione 22-2. Keeping a team
down to two runs wads the lowest
score yet.
The final series of playoffs
started Tnesday night between
Joan Hildikrand and Marion Pull-
man. The two bottom- season
teams meet in the finals. All
action was 'keen and although
there were errors the game ended
Isitho'a tie at the bottom of the
seventh. With Joan's team up and
two people out, the winning run-
ner made it home to win titegame
Terry McNichol and Marg
McCauley pounded the ball to give
them home runs.
A complete topsy-turvy game
took place when action was well
underway at the Rec. in the early
• game On , Tuesday. Bonnie Bed-
ard's team met Marion Pull-
man's team in the second game
of their best of three series.
The week before Bonnie's team
was positioned for Marion's hits.
This week all Marion's team's
hits were out of reach (Marg
Vanastra gun
club results
Ladies softball teams to
start finals Tuesday
ban t fighting
it, out in swig. final series
Tilp 'HURON EXPO$J1:0,.K ;es:Fp:itrit '91!)
nixt WestlaY Oro 4, Aug.' 2801 will be our pot-luc 1 04ppor
rain or ,4,014$t* 4QP9 good weather but we !ails* still.
wc-1Fur supper eV,* if It rains.
• atty. ,
(4
VANASTRA GUN CLUB
Recent Vanastra Trap Club
scores are: (out of 25)
John Land, Bayfield, 23;,
Merv. Batkin, Clinton, 22; Dennis
Bricker, Goderich, 20; Bert Ma-
haffy, Bornholm, 19; Jim Hogg,
Sea-forth, 18; Paul Wheeler, Clin-
ton, 18; Don Bricker, Goderich,
16; Jim East, Clinton, 16.
Results of the skeet shoot on
Saturday were: (Out nf 25)
Louis Morrelo, Mitchell, 25;
Bill Stewart, Goderich, 24; Bill
McNutt, Hensall, 23; Tom Jar-
din, Wingham, 23; Merv. 13.1-
kin, Clinton, 22; Charlie Bran-
don, Clinton, 22; Pete Roy, Clin-
ton, 21; Bill Thompson, Clinton,
20; Don Bricker, Goderich, 20;
Dr. Rynne, Mitchell, 20; John
Land, Bayfield, 19; Ben John-
ston, Goderich, 18; Ashley Gil-
bert, Goderich, 17; Harrison
Schock, Bayfield , 16; Bob schoultz
Clinton, 16; Jim 'Hogg, Seaforth,16
Vanastra trap shoot scores
out of a possible 25 for this
week are: Bill Stewart, Goderich
24; Merv. Batkin, Clinton 22;
Tom Allen, Londesboroa 21; Bert
Mahaffy, Bornholm 21; Enie Mar-
shall, Mitchell 21; Paul Wheeler,
Clinton, 17.
Skeet scores out of 25 are:
Bill Stewart 24; Tom Jardin,
Wingham 23; Louis Morrell, Mit-
chell 22; Glen Mogk, Bornholm
22; Mervin Batkin, Clinton, 22;
Manfred Dielrolf, Goderich 21;
John Land, Bayfield 20; Harrison
Schock, Zurich 18; Bill McNutt,
Hensall 18; Herman Fisher, Ben-
miller 171 Bonnie McNutt , Hen-
sall 14; Ashley Gilbert, Goderich
14.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
In the first race atGoderichRacewayen WedneSdnyt
August. 22 Ladys David owned by John and Dennis
Jewitt was fourth with Dennis on the bike. Fifth
was Deep Run Nornite owned by W.O.M0Lea.n with
Bill on the bike.
In the second race Brenda Hope was second for
owners, Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl on the bike.
Reeky Supreme C' owned by Alfred Grummet,and
driven by Dennis Jewitt was fourth.. ChasmarPariek
owned by L. & D. Jacklin of Brussels was out of the
money.
In the third race HollyrOod Duchess owned by
John Chisholm and driven by John Duckworth was
second.. Brian Success owned by Gordon Bedard
and Wilfred Denomme was fifth with Gerry Roebuck
#driving. Melisa Herbert owned by Britt McManus
was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck on the. bike.
Scarlet Slipper was the fourth race winner. The
owners are Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl on the
bike.' The mile was in 2.10;3 and, the, pay off was
$13.70. Third was Mudette owned by W. G. Bradley
with' John Mathers driving. Jimmy the, Butler owned
by Robert and H.Q.Jerry with Robert, on the bike, was
out of the money.
Wayne Express owned and dirven by George
Caldwell won the fifth race in 2.13, the pay off was
$4.90. Deep Run Frisco owned by`ivIr. and Mrs. W. 0.
McLean was fourth with Bill on the bike.
Sammy Seaway won the , sixth race for owner
driver Mac Sewers. 'The mile was in 2.15:3 wjth the
pay off $20.00. Meadow J. Rhythm owned bi Alfred
Grumett and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fourth.
Y,arrone owned by Wm. and Linda Gooch was second
in seventh race with Gerry Roebuck on the bike.
Third was Rhythm's Nancy owned and driven by Frank -
MacDonald. Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac
Sewers was out Of the money.
Hylyn Mary was the eighth race winner for
owner Robert (Sandy) Doig with Dennis Jewitt on the
bike. The mile was in 2.11:3 with the pay off being •
$19.30. Second was Scotts Boy owned by Edith Samis
.with John Duckworth on the bike. C rim son Josie owned
by Bruce Volland with Bruce driving was third.
braberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak was fourth with
Jack Meriam driving. Carry on Syl owned by'Andrew
'Park was out of the money with Gord Pullman on the
bike as was Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne
Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald.
In the tenth race Sebringville owned by Ray
Mathers and driven by John Mathers was second.
Thoughtful Louise (pined. by David Henderson was
fifth with Gerry Roebuck on the bike.
At the Clinton raceway Sunday, Patricia Chips
was second in the second race for owner Alex Rohde
.with Gary Payne on the bike. Third was Clever Larry
owned by Wm. Laverty and Ron Williamson with Ron
on the bike.
Adliade Queen was third in the third race for owner
Alex Rohde with Gary Payne on the bike.
The fourth race went to Single Johnnie owned and
driven by John Muir. The time of the mile was 2.08:4
a new life time mark for Single Johnnie. The pay off
was $3.40. Gold Fever • owned by Rose and Charles
Travis with Charles on the bike WaS"outof the money.
The fifth race went to Lee Camp owned by Brpce
Dupee and driven by Wayne in 2.12:3 with $27.90
frmuipartsmi r. .q Bolo../ v
In the sixth Sandy Dub tattle owned by Leonard
•,;-•
Hunter. with Frank MacDonald on the bike was fourth.
The seventh race was won by Shadow Bars owned by
Fred Fowler and driven by Frank MacDonald . The
mile was in 2.08 and the pay was $4.90. Pierre
Harvester was second. for owne r John Smith with Dennis
Jewitt on the bike. Hylyn Mary was fourth.
In the eighth,race Lamplighter owned by H. Stroud
and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fifth. Artie John
owned by Larry Dale and driven by Ron Williamson was
out of the money. ,
We were glad to see that Gerry Roebuck was not
injured when the horse Romin 'Jerry hiethe hub rail
leaving and threw Gerry off the bike.
Yugoslays defeat
St. Colurnban 2-1
St. Columban was defeated Early In the second half,
day in London.
2-1 by the Yugoslays last Satur- London went ahead• 2-1 on a
disputed goal which was 'scored
' The first half wasvery evenly easily by a L'ondon player
after St. Columban goalie, Tom played with both teams having
Murray, was pushed out of play good scoring chances. The Yugo- by anot.:er London player.
slays were the•first to capitalize
as one of the 'forwards broke St. Columban tried des-
loosefrom his check and fired perately for the equalizer but a close. shot into the net. Near failed.
the end of the first half, St.
St. Columban's next game will Columban tied the score 1-1 when
be played Sunday Sept. 9th at Danny Murray scored on a corner 2 p.m. in Tillsankurg.
kick from Brad Finlayson.
Steven Bennett winner in
junior golf tourney
A field of 33 golfers competed selection of prizes. -
in the 3rd annual Seaforth Golf Joe Czerwinski; Bill O'Shea
and Country Club's Junior Men's Wear; Stewart Bros .Men's
tournament on Thursday. Steven Wear; Shinens; AnstettsJewel-
Bennett son of Mr. and Mrs. lers; Crown Hardware; Sills
Bill Bennett, Seaforth, shot a hardware; Box's; Whitney's;
Don Bedard of Goderich • was
3 under par 69 to lead the field. Seaforth Jewellers; Keatingsi
Bill Kunz; Canadian Tire;
second with a 18 hole score of 75, Don Eaton; Jim Crocker; Gin-
followed by Cam Doig of Seaforth geriches; Ray's Family Market;
with' a '76. The Forge; Toronto Dominion
The tournament was a great Bank; Cleave Coombs; Hilde-
success and the junior members brands; Bob Smale and Les Hab-
of the club would like to thank the kirk.
following, who donated a good
"Whenever I Talk to him he falls asleep. Mr. Carter,
MR. CARTER!"
MCCauley's hit) or within reach
and Ambled. Marion's team took
a good lead and held it to win
33-9. The series stands one all
for each team.
Tuesday will see two teams
of eager beavers for ball one of
the two will be out.
Sitting 'behind Barb's team
bench before their late game with
Joan Hildebrand's teams, one
could see and hear a keen sense
of "do it tonight or out we go"
feeling. The first two innings
were held well within "catchup"
ball. But the fourth inning proved
to be too much for Barb's nine
when Joan's girls gained 14 runs.
From there the scorers hada
keen time watching who was on
base and out becauseJoan's team
kept in front. Barb's nine tried.
'Ruth' Ann Dunlop and San-
dra Johnston tried with home
runs to bring their team out of
the slump. At press time, the
score was somewhere in the
range of 36-21 for Joan's team.
Joan's win ends the semi-finals.
The other team will have to wait
until next year for the chance.
After Bonnie and Marion meet,
the challenger will be decided
for the final series. See you
on the bench!
ialfying 'Off Viliti'shbatibite's from'
he' Laverty team. The'' girig
Pla.'yed a terrific game with the
Broome Mites leading 97 7 at the
enc4 of the 3rd inning but the
Coleman mites pulled through
in the 4th and last inning de-
feating the Broome team 19 to
17.
In the Pee Wee division, the
girls picked teams with Susan
Boornaert and Mary Arts as
Captains. Mary's team came up
with a big 21 to 12 victory.
This week Brodhagen' girls
are returning our visit at 7 p.rh.
at the Lion's Park.
Brewers, •
Rostock tied
in playoffs
and did manage to get r runner
as far as third base mat left
him stranded as they failed to
score.
• On Monday night', two more
teams were eliminated as Series
"B" saw a real upset as_ the
Villagers defeated the Turf Club
by a 14-13 score to .advance to
the semi-final series "D"
against the Firemen. The Vil-
lagers played heads, up ball and
surprised the powerful Turf with ,
some excellent fielding and clutch
hitting to upset the second place
.finishers.
Series "A" ended when the
Mainstreet edged the determined
Teachers by a 4-3 score to
eliminate the Bookworms in three
straight games. The game was
really close throughout as neither
team jiad an advantage. The
Teachers gave it a last ,ditch
effort but as the other teams that
have been eliminated, their
efforts were in vain as they
fell slightly short.
Series "D" will begin to-
night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. with
the Firemen and Villagers
meeting to determine an opponent
for the powerful Mainstreeters
in the final.Mainstreet receives a •
bye into the final as a result
of their first place finish and their
sweep of Series "A".
They men's industrial league
playoffs eot underway last Mon-
day evening. At the Lion's Park
the' Firemen opened series "C"
with an easy 17-8 win over a
lifeless Texaco squad.
The Firemen startedlasiwith
Don Hulley connecting for aGrand
Slam home run to help the Fire-
men to 'a quick (3-0 first inning
lead. In the second frame the
Duffers made a comeback as
Bruce Holescher hit a bases
loaded double in helping the Duf-
fers to a 4-run inning.
The,,,giremen replied with a
single conntir on 'a walk and
several errors. The thirdjinning
saw Rick Fortune triple that
score on a sacrifice to narrow
the gap to '7-5.
The fourth frame was all
Firemen as they took advantage
of sloppy play and several well-
pliced hits to count six big runs
and open up a 13-5 lead. From
this point on the Duffers never
really put it ogether while the
Firemen played heads up ball to
salt away an easy win and take
a one game lead in the beSt of
three series.
The Firemen collected 16 hits
and 4 walks from losing pitcher
Ron Beuerman while the Duffers
managed. only 11 hits and re-
haVV9,1,pKily 2 walks off winning
pitcher, Bib, Wilson.
At. the Optimist Park Series
"A" opened the . evening with
'the favoured Mainstreet taking a
hard earned 15-9 vidtory over the
Teachers and a one-game lead
in their best of five series. The
game remained close with neither
team able to take advantage until
Oie • lateinnings when Mainstreet
showed" their , depth and ex-
perience and moved in front to
stay and post the win.
The victory pn,t Mainstreet
back ()tithe winning column again
and puts them in the position of
the team to beat as they look
like dud winners (League Title
and Playoffs).
In the late encounter, the
Villagers pulled the only upset
as they opened up a one-game
lead in series "B" scoring a
'very convincing 15-4 win over a
surprised Turf Club. The Vil-
lagers played the best ball any
club has managed so far this
season as they quickly sho ved
that they were out to win and
opened up a 15-0 lead before the
Turf could score. This is a
two, out of three series and gives
the Villagers the 'edge with a
one-game lead.
Series "A," (3 out of 5)
Mainstreet 1 0
Teachers Q .4 •
Series "B" (2 out of 3)
Village 1 0
Turf Club 0 1
Series "C" (2 out of 3)
Firemen 1 0
Texaco 0 1
The second games of each
series are - scheduled for
Thursday night.
S'eaf&.
(intended for last week)
Seeferth Greens have seen
Considerable Activity this past
two weeks as several-tourna-.
meats have been held.. Monday
evening, Aagust 13th, saw a good
turnout for mixed pairs, First
place went to Jack and Penna.
Patterson with 3VV-P1110 19 agg.
35; 2nd was Art Finiayson and
Mabel Strong with 3W plus 19
agg, 40; 3rd was Bert and Jean
Gray of Clinton 2W plus 20 agg.
38 .
On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
,the Seaforth ladieg held their
-Whitne y trophy tournament.
First place and, the trophy went
to the Wingham entry of Wilma
Kerr and Yvonne McPherson with
3W plus 21; 2nd was Ida Close
and Mabel Strong with 3W plus
9; 3rd Went to Mae Habkirk and
Donna Patterson 2W plus 10;
Fourth place was ,Ella- Munro
and Dinah Sills and fifth was
the Sarnia rink skipped by Laura
Meehan.
All ladies" stated it was a
most enjoyable day and reported
the greens in excellent condi-
tion.
Wednesday afternoon, August
8th, the ladies held their own
local tournament bowling for the
McLean Trophy. First prize went
to Helen Connell and Dinah Sills;
2nd Ida Close and Elsie
Dinsmore; 3rd, Jean Lunn and
Brenda Finlayson; 4th Mae Hab-,„
kirk and Mabel Strong; 5th Ella
Munro and Donna Patterson; 6th
Janet Ford and Tena Dennis.
A pot luck supper was enjoyed
by all present.
Tuesday night saw sixteen
present at the local jitney and
winners were: 1st Diane Gilliland,
Burlington, 2W plus, 9; 2nd,
Katie Phillips 2W plus 8; Mens'
1st, Tom Phillips 2W plus 9;
2nd, Mark Gilliland, Burlinton,
2W plus 8.
Local bowlers have been
active in out of town tourna-
ments recently. Jack and Donna
Patterson were high 2-game win-
ners at the London Thistle Club
on Civic Holiday.
In mixed trebles at St. Mary's
SUnday, a Seaforth ettry skipped
by Art Finlayson with Mark and
Diane Gilliland placed fourth. At
Lucknow, Monday evening, "
August 20th, a rink skipped by
Mark Gilliland with Edgar Allen
and Art Finlayson placed' 1st with
3w plus 33, overplus 2.
Last Thursday evening saw
thirty-two bowlers out to compete
for •the Soole Trophy. Winning
the trophy and 1st. place was
Bill Brown and Ida Close with
3W plus 18; 2nd, Neil Bell and
Wilmer Cuthill; 3rd, Jack patter-
son and Grace Pepper 2W plus
20; 4th, Dr. P. Brady and Mary
Finlayson 2W plus 19; 5th, Art
Finlayson and Helen Connell 2W
plus 17.
_li.,,,gh_third game winner. was
Ed Andr--ews and Mae Habkirk.
An extra prize was given to the
1st place winners by Dorothy
Scott of Seaforth in memory of
her late father, an ardent bowler
and who originally donated the
trophy. We extend ourapprecia~
tion to Dorothy for her genero-
• s-
LEVI'S CORDUROY JEANS (28 to 36)
Navy, Brown, Sand only 11.95
Sorry! No Denims Yet!
SAVE 20% ON YOU MEN'S
CASUAL' PANTS 11.00
Perma Press, Checks, Patterns. Reg. 13.95 SPECIAL'
LEVI JACKETS "
Navy, and Brown Corduroy 15.95 To match the Jeans
Blue Denim Jackets 4.95
TIGER BRAND Colored Briefs
Regular or Bikini Special 1.50
SCHOOL SOX $1.00 to 1.95
Denim shortages and rail strikes have
put us hr a bad way for School Jeans.
WE ,DON'T HAVE BLUE JEANS
SORRY!
We're clearing all our
remaining' stock of
Cheeks, Cords, Twills AA
and Corduroys at ...... 5.uu
Sizes 8 to 18
Hit and Miss Ranges
• • '
TIGER BRAND
COLORED "r' SHIRTS .... 1.89
previoUS, &ante outlasting the V.$4-lagers 15-13 to even their series
at one game apiece. The Tort
started, stronger than the last
-1 game and knowing they faced ell-
, mination, stayed even for the
first couple of Innings, before
taking the lead and then strug-
gled to hang on for the victory.
Series "A" saw the Main-.
street lei by the strong pitching'
' of Jack Price record the first
shut-out posted in the three-year
history of the league. They white.
washed the Teachers by a 10-0
count to take a 2-0 lead in their
best of three series. The
Teachers neverreally threatened
Little girls softball
to start playoffs
In WOAA quarter final play-
offs, last Wednesday, Brodhagen
Brewers dropped the first game
to the Rostock Red Sox by a
13-1 score.
This was an exceptionally bad
game for the Brewers.
In game two on Thursday night
the Brewers came back strong
and laced the . Red Sox by a
12-3 score.-
Merle lloegy, Dave Leonhardt
and Dennis Smith contributed
home runs for the winners.
In OASA Ontario playoffs
the Brewers defeated Blooming-
dale 6-?Sunday in Conestoga,
but on Monday back in Brodhagen
they dropped the second game
6-0.
Winners of the next game in
this series advance' against
Merlin in Dane I finals.
Lots of luck Brewers!
Qur ,11$.1r arkt
• • c'otiilrig on Labour Oar SS'
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this On'O'fl• • +Dtlr .bOtteet01*01.10.04;
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