The Huron Expositor, 1974-09-19, Page 9• GG
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MUSOUITO CHAMPS - Winners of the, Huron
Minor Soccer Association Musquito 'Championship,
one of the four Seaforth soccer teams who swept they
Huron League this year pose with their coach Dave
Mclnally and manager, Bill Brown. Players are front:
(left) Jerry McLaughlin, . Dick Anstett, Brett
Finlayson, Steven Drager, Danny McClure; Middle,
Dave Mclnaily (coach) , Dennis Nielsen, Brad Rice,
Darryl Dietz, Bill Brown (Manager); Back, Mark
Underwood, Mike Van der Valden, Mike Scott,
Steven Underwood. (Staff Photo)
MainStreet,''Clubonter,,•,'
The top two finishers will meet chose between the two teams. however saw the Villagers move The victory moves the Turf
in the Industrial League final as The Village, drew first blood in front 7 - 4 when they counted -Club into the final series against
Main - Street had . no problem in scoring a single run in the bottom three runs on four hits. In the fifth the league champion Main Street
whipping the Texaco Duffers 27-9 of the, third frame as John both teams scored twice to up the with the first game of the series to
and eliminating the Texaco squad. Coleman scored on BobO *Me- score to 9-6. After a scoreless be played Thursday (tonight).
in two straight games: The Turf Kellar's•single. The fourth inning sixth it looked as if the Village
Club also advanced to the final saw the Village move ahead 4-0 as would -pull out the win but in. a Semi -Finals .
but only in extra innings - when Bill Price, Harry Cook -and John last inning rally the Turf Club W L
y pp g Coleman crossed the late. scored three runs and would have
the nipped the Villagers 10-9 in p Turf Club 2 i
*%the third and deciding game. In the fifth inning Larry Dale finished the game except fdr a Village 1 2
Village 5 Turf Club 4 and Jack McLlwain scored on brilliant catch by Bill Price Main Street 2 0
The Villagers stayed alive last Wayne Lotz's single• to move the leadipg to a double play to force Texaco 0 2
Thursday evening forcing a third Turf back into the game. The- dextra innings. In the eighth the
and deciding game in their series sixth inning saw the Turf Club Village threatened but left -two CAS B I N G Q
by edging the Turf Club by a 5 - 4 even tlIg count of 4 apiece as men on base when they failed to
count. Both teams managed just Terry Johnson and Joe Dick score. The Turf wasted little time
ten hits as the game was a replay scored on Larry Dale's hit, The as Wayne Lotz singled -and after a Legion Hctll, SeafOti'th
of the first encounter with little to Village however came backto walk to Joe Dick' scored the Friday, Sept. 20
hold the Turf scoreless in the winning run on Larry Dale's
seventh when 'Bob McKellar single.
sineled•and after two stoltm basis 5:15 pin.
M. mcKellar scored ori Doug Hildebrand's 15 Regular Games for $10.00
'I Ii single to give • the game to the THREE $25.00 GAMES
(Continued from Page 1) village. The win evened the
STAGCromarty, the son of the late ' series at one game apiece a'nd set $75.00 JACKPOT TO GO SHOP STEWART II S. FOR THE NEWEST
Sand McKellar and Mar the stage for Monday's third
TWO DOOR PRIZES
Y Y g Y . , yr ; "� iratc�rr aa:jaWae±e 3.
La. ht, Fit "`to'Seaf eras 9m P, il'urf Club 10 Village 9 (••,r" `'F �� �""-� Adrriissi>sn"$1o0 1 r FALL'
* "
you to IiMfh to �e a tel6grapfi Monday .evening saw a good,; t• Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00.
operator. Three years later in crowd- watch .the Tu,.rf `�-elub Neil McClure. (CHILDREN iTNDER Ili NOT a` k '
IONS
1911 he became railway express advance to the firt'al aPhd for the
PE)1�3VILZ'1'ET)) •g ,
. agent at a time when the railway second time extra innings were Seaforth Legion L. Preeeeds for Welfare Work- FAIR DAYS and . EVERY DAY .. •
station was the gate to the area, required to give the Turf Club a
several,passenger trains operated narroH+ 10-9 decision over the September 21,1974 Aosplees SeMorth Branch 150
daily in each direction and Villagers. Admission $1.00 Royal Canadian Legion, Sesiorth
express volume was at its peak. The Villagers again started first" " WINTER COATS FALL SUITS .
During the years he served he scoring three runs in the Top of
41 'saw a gradual reduction in the the second frame only to have the
role of the railway until at the Turf reply -with• three to even the LEGION
time of his retirement in 1965 score. In the third inning tlfr,..,-
passenger traffic had been teams traded runs to•move the SOCIAL
.,reduced to a trickle. score to 4-4. The fourth frame JV�r /�+�
Mr. McKellar was secretary D A N CE
treasurer of the Seafgrth Public
School Board from 1918 until a
few years agowhen. the county 2Sth Seaforth Legion
system was introduced. He was a Hail
member of'•the board of Scott • A Anniversary
Memorial Hospital from its A
4oinwption in the late twenties and September 28
,! continued his interest in Seaforth JOE and FRAN
Community Hospital. President O'REILL'Y t
of the board -on several occasions Dancing 9--1
he was honourary president of the FRI• •OCT. 4th music - -
board at the time df his death.
He had been. a member of the 9 'Maitland Trio'
Masonic Order for 62 years and in
1920 was' Master of Britannia Seaforth Community
Lodge. in 1956 he received an Centre
award recognizing; 50 years of
membership in the IOOF.` ' I Friends.- Relatives and
Particularly. active ' in First Neigh'bouz's BtODHA6EN CHAMB
p� Presbyterian Church he served as cordially invlbed.
/superintendent of the Sunday
School fnr 35 vearc- He had heen Ask .d___
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♦�'+��'xou�s'Yeartt,da,ktt '��MXte>ti!aft'��.W►>I'a''
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the game WOO, dlllile. ••#tf� '
�' :�nt1 if��Y�1ot►�twltf� ��f'`(b/A�s
'
- SGorin . At .>id1e h
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inning the SG.oXF was on
+;
Watt: By the end o..ۥthe
"
score was tied 9-9. Tftep, Watt"$
°
team found all the b0f es it) the top 4
In the first, race at. Clinton RAceway, Scotts. Boy,
owned by Edith Samis and driven by Jack Duckiyyoob,
both of Goderich, was the winner. The mile was itf2.12�
Soo lt
and the pay off' was 7.60. Second was Billy Purdue.
,��4� �����'
'
owned by the Seelst er Farm of ,Lucan and driven by
Frank MacDonald, Clinton. Vourth wa�Crimson Josie
*'
Winthrop' Warriors were Monday night,'W- 101lF}op
owned by Bruce Volland, Goderich and driven by Grai}t
defeated by the Manley Mgspers defaulk as BxuASei$ wiled ,bio
Volland, Clinton. Out of the money was Mountain Deal, .
in the semi-finals three ,games appear. Ip the ;absence of Cat e
owned and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Clin'ion.
straight. Tuesday's score was donors of the trophy,. Allan and a A
19-10 with Ken McClure hitting a Beatrice Campbell, Bob Campbell
"the
Second in.the seeond'r`ace as Northwood Nils,�,�v
owned by Brian Fellows and -driven by Ger'ryRoebbck,
grand slam home run. Friday presented trophy t0 4ho
night in Brodhagen, the score was captain. of the team, Carol Af1it;
both of Goderich. Jarvis Stillar owned by Dale Kennedy
and Ron Williamson, both of Seaforth was fourth with .. ,
13'11 • Garripbell.. _
Stabtown girds volunteered to
Dale driving. Kings Brother owned by Thomas McLean
and driven 'by Wn1;.wlvlr�ean, both of Goderich.' was
Ladies Slow Pitch play the Winthrop :team aod.were
The final game of the Brussels beaten 17-11. Marion McClurg,
fifth. Out of the money was Greenway Time owned by "
Winthrop Series .was in Dublin and Pat Bernard g°t Jwme runs.
Emerson Gill. Grand Bend, and driven by Dennis
-
Jewitt.
Fourth in the third race was Conray Frost owned by
pp �+ i✓ri.,�pp a
Ri►iatip .i News
Charles Mathers and .driven by, Ray Mathers, both of
Goderich. Fifth was Meadowlander owned -and driven
A Fall acrid Wirrter Activities brochure wilt be distiiiiuted by
Icy Randy Henry . Goderich. Out of the • money in the
mail to homes next week. It is hoped that a number of peQpte ,
fourth race was Derby Bdia, owned by Robert McLean
will take advantage of the activities available to them. Thqse
and driven by William McLean, both of Goderich.
t
people wishing additional copies may obtain. the'tri .at the
Recreation Office.Registration _ day will, be held on'
Third iri the. fifth race was Little Arnie, owned by
Wednesday. September 25th at the loiver Library ftotp 7:00
Murray Hodgson, Lucan and driven by Dennis Jewitt.
- 9:00 p.m. or during office h ourse on Thursday, Friday and
Fourth was.Reggie. Ford. owned by Charles Brindley.
Monday (September 26, 27 and 30). Programs offered include '
and driven by Dennis Jewitt.
Karate, -Ladies Keep Fit. Boutique Crafts, Sewing, Ballet,
Undecided Now, owned by Jack Landon and Evelyne
Children's Arts and Crafts, Highland Dancing (out of town to
begin) an Power Skating.,
Ponting, ingersoil,, with Gerry .Roebuck driving, was
`
fourth in the sixth race. Fifth was Ladys David.owned
by Larry Jewitt, Clinton and John Jewitt, Londesboro
'with Dennis Jewitt driving. Out
Register Now for the Centennial
of the money was
G.D.Direct, owned by C�' les• Mathers and driven by
John Mathers, both of fvoderirh.
BEARD GROWING' CONTEST
In the eighth race, P�ebbies Girl, owned by George
Feagan, Goderich and lion Feagan, Dundas was second `
r
Certif icates maybe obtained at:
with Gerry Roebuck driving, Fifth was' Janet' Express
owned and driven by William German, Clinton.
-- FALL FAIR
Fourth in the ninth.race was Greenview Duke owned
-- TREMEERS.
by Win. and Wayne Shean; Stratford with Dennis -
Jewitt driving.
,' -- BRIANS ,
In the tenth race EI Sam O owned by Richard Burgess
-- THE. HAIR SHOP
and Joe and Jim Dick and driven,by Gord Pullman, all
_ _ PULLMANS
Seaforth , wasfourth. Shadow Bars. -.owned by Fred
Fowler, Londesboro, was out of the money with Frank
MacDonald, Clinton, on the bike.
TROPHIES
"
TO BE WON
a member of the Church Session
since 1928 and was session clerk
fol• 38 years., An active lawn
bowler for, sixty years he. also
enjoyed curling but recalled on 10'
his retirement from the CNR that
he had had to give it u p because
he "was too, busy"., .
tp lets, is survived by his 01ow the
former Lillian Carter. to whom he
ways married in Seaforth on June
25; 1913 and by a son Gordon of
Brampton and daughters
Margaret, Mrs•,.. R.H.Wiliiams,
Mt.Cfements, Mich. and Isabel,
Mrs. Hugh Williams. St. Paul.
Minn. He is also survived by
eight grandchildren, by four great
grandchildren and by a sister. -
Mrs. Wilbur Miller of Staffa.
The remains rested at the
G.A.Whitney Funeral - Home,
VSeaforth, until Wednesday
afternoon when a service was
held in First Presbyterian Church t
conducted by his Minist er Rev.
E.C.Nelson. interment, followed
in Maitlandbank Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were
Elgin Nott, F.R.Cosford, Chas.
MacKay, Keith Sharp and John
Thompson. Pallbearers were
John Hoelscher, Clair Reith, W.
R. Smith, J. C Cornish, Robert
McMillan and James F. Acott.
Flower bearers Were
J. S. Patierson, W.A.Hodgert,
Ed. Andrews and James Keys.
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