No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-12, Page 9-•••111=1...- -•••••••••••w - Seaforth Lions Club Annual Beef 130r-13-Q Dinner 7- 8:30 p.m. Lots to eat - Luscious tender beef with all the trimmings Saturday, June 14 Campbell and Cardiff caterers Seaforth Community Centre - Dancing 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 aim. Music by:- "THE HARBOURLITES" A few tickets still available at $5 from: Vincent Farm Equipment; LCBO Store; Seaforth Veterinary Clinic; Whitney Furniture; Toronto Dominion Bank; Bank of Commerce; The Huron Expositor; Keatings Pharmacy; Larones; Stewart Bros.; McLaughlin Motors; McGavin Farm Equipment; O.G.Oke; Rowoliffe Motors; Brians Hairstyling and Bob and Bettys, Seaforth Insurance Agency. Children's tickets available. Children 13 and under $2.50 each. xpositor --,..----_,..------0--- •,..----------'----------0 ..., -=-!-------"_,... -...". -.-..- ., , • -"------------ ..4 --"---..--!.. --------- ,..„....„---- dL •swownsswwwwwwwww,„....Wwwwww...... The hit of the season in cool "Fortrel" knit fabrics ' Choose from Sand, Gold, Brown, Navy, Powder and Small Checks - Sizes 36"to 46. Dad would love a Casual Soit at 39.50 to 69.50 Beautiful new plain shades and popular checks and neat designs. Sizes 30 to, 48 at 17.95 to 24.50 "Arrow" shirts, "For- yth" shirts, "Cable Car" shirts ... we have them all in a grand array of sport or dress types in long or short sleeve styles. Plains, Checks, Neat Designs or the New Bold Patterns. All sizes: 7.95 to 10.95 Give "DAD" one of the new bold pattern ties with the new cool "summer look." 3.00 to 5.95 POPULAR Dress collar, round neck or turtle-neck styles in a myriad of novel weave fortrel and cot- ton short sleeve knitted shirts. "Great for Dad." 3.50 to 10.95 Boxer, regular or' new figured brief styles are here in the newest look for summer. 3$5 to 7.95 DRESS SHORTS Dressy double knits in cool pastels or Novel Fortrel/Colton checks. Sixes 30 to 44- 9.95 to 13.95 Wolsey' Sox limy' Wool Sox Pyjamas FRIDAY 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. SATURDAY 1:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m. FEE FOR 12 WEEK SESSION - S7.00 Register before June 23, 1975 Working Families please note Saturday classes are for you. SWIM-A-THON, -SAT.; JUNE 21- SINE UP YOUR SPONSORS NOW AND ENTER THE SWIM-A-THON,PROCEiDS WILL SUPPORT THE CENTRAL HURON RiCBEATION COMPtEX,RUILDING FUND FOR INFORMATION OR PLEDGE FORMS CALL 482-3544 SENIOR (2) TENNIS The Vanastra Parks coin-maim operate 6 courts with change room, showers. and snacks available In the Recreation Centre. Courts are open at your leisure. FEE 010.00 Single $15.00 Family Why not talci part in this rapidly growing s • REGISTER IN PERSON SATURDAY, 'JUNE 21 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. AT VANASTRA CENTRE is first The Seaforth Midget liaseball.# Team The Merchants - lost the to GOdetich last Sunday. The- Merchants fell' behind 4 - 0 in the first inning but,a rally in the third' sparked a corn-back. A doble and single by Neil Beuerman and.. John Feeney enabled Terry Young who got on by a walk.to score the first Seaforth run. • A 'single by. Glen Stewart scored Neil Beuerman and John Feeney. After 3 innings of play 'Seaforth was still behind 5 - 3. Goderich scored one in the fourth and two in the fifth to give them a 8 - 3 edge. In. the sixth walks by Marc Robinet, Tom Costello, Terry Young and Rick Scott and singles by Neil Beuerman and John Feeney produced 5 runs to tie the game 8 - 8. Goderich picked up four more runs hi the seventh and eighth, all of which were unearned runs, and ,Seaforth continued scoreless. doderich won the game 12 - 8. Note: Marc Robinet pitched and Went the distance giving up 8 hits and retired 6 batters by strikeouts. third time l'fig.tiu001.qx,e901101.4 ,k$17an Seaforth's coach this year is Hasselwood of Blyth. John Feeney has the most hits with 6. Next c, home game is Sunday, June 15 against Kincardine. indotrial league Monday's action saw the Turf Club take sole 'possession of first place as they remain the only 4 unbeaten team of this early season. 'The Turf handed the Firemen their second loss„of the season by winning a 10-6 game. The Turf controlled the early innings of the game as they built up a 9 - 2 lead after the first five frames. , The Firemen then seemed to come to life at the plate scoring two runs in the sixth and seventh while h olding the Turf to 17 a single' marker. However, It was a little too late as their drive fell short and they dropped the 10-6 decision. 12 Hits' Jack McLlwain went the distance for the Turf allowing only 12 hits and walking 7 while Bob Wilson gave up 14 hits and walked just 4 in a losing effort. Both teams played extremely well in the field and neither 'could muster much of a scoring threat during the middle innings. 'The late game at the Pool also proved exciting as the Villagers moved into sole • possession of second place by edging the Travellers by a narrow 17-16 count, Again the Villagers and Travellers failed to hand their score sheets in so further details p are not available. At the Optimist Park the Teachers came up with their first victory this season with a convincing 15-2 win over a helpess Queens nine. The Teachers took control in the first inning scoring 8 big run's and never looked back as they held the 'Queens scoreless until the it fifth frame when they managed their first run. Howard James held the Queens to 6 hits as the Teachers played an excellent fielding gaMe to completely outclass the Queens. Dave Schenck pitching his first game did extremely well as he only allowed 12 hits but several errors and poor fielding provided the difference. Ed. Baker was the big batsman for the Tlaachers with 4 for 4 night at the plate CO-f D ADULT INSTRUCTION LADIES ADULT INSTRUCTION DIAPER SWIM MOM & TOT R.L.S.S. BRONZE MEDALLION GLIDERS& MOTORBOATS PADDLE WHEELERS SHARKS BEGINNERS (Red Cross) JUNIOR (1) 'JUNIOR (2) JUNIOR ' (Red Cross) INTERMEDIATE (1) INTERMEDIATE (2) 4 INTERMEDIATE (Red Cross) SENIOR (1) THURSDAY SATURDAY including a triple and double. Jim Finlayson collected two of the Queens 6 hits and was their best player in the field. Late Contest sf` The late contest at the Optimist Park provedsthe most exciting of the evening as the Texaco nine and Main Street played to a 6-6 standoff . Texaco opened the scoring in the first inning counting a single marker which held up until the third frame as the game proved to be a real pitchers deal. The third saw Main Street even the count at one apiece as Cub Betties tripled searing the run. The fifth inning saw Main Street take a short lived.'lead as Cub Betties and Bob Beuttenmiller scored moving Main Street up 3 - 1 but the bottom of the inning saw Texaco move back into the lead as 'Gary Finnigan, Jim McLeod, Ron •Beuerman also scored on Chris Cavanaugh's triple• then scored on Mike Marion's single to move' the Duffers in front 5 - 3. The sixth frame saw both teams add single runs. Main Street counted theirs as Murray Henderson scored on Gord Beuttenmiller's single while Texaco replied as Jim McLeod hit a solo home run leaving the score 6 - 4 in the Duffers favour. 7th Frame Pinder's double score two runs to even the score at 6 apiece. The Duffers left two men on base in their half of the inning but failed to move across the winning run to leave the count•notted at 6 each. Jack Price went the distance on the mound for Main Street allowing 9 hits and walking 6 while his counterpart Ron Beuerrnan allowed 7 hits and walked just 4 men. Last Tuesday night saw Main Street whip the Travellers by a 20-5 score. After a fairly even first inning Main Street-moved in front to stay and were never threatened as they controlled the play and continued to add to their lead. Every player on the Main Streeters had at least one hit as they struck for a keel of 25 hits while the Travellers replied with only 10 hits. The Tournament planned for the centennial weekend is in jepardy as several players will not be able to get off work and others will have to work at the Centennial events. Further details will appear in next week's report. Standings to DAte W L T Pts. Turf Club 4 0 0 8 Village 3 1 0 6 Main Street 2 • 1 1 5 Firemen 2 2 0 4 Travellers -2 , 2 0 4 'Texaco 1 2 1 3 Teachers 1 3 0 2 Queens 0 - 4 0 0 (Intendedfor last week) Monday's play saw plenty of scoring but no real upsets as all eight teams saw action. The early game at the Lions Pool 'saw the Texaco Duffers hand the Tral- lers an 11-7 defeat. The Travellers started strong open* a 1-0 first inning lead as Larry Broome doubled and scored on Jerry Cooper's single. The second frame saw two errors allow the Travellers another single marker but the Duffers narrowed the margin by a run as Clive Buist scored on Rick Fortune's single. The third inning saw plenty of scoring as the Travellers scored 2 runs on two hits to move their total to 4 runs. The Duffers however, came back with a big inning scoring 5 big runs on seven hits including a bases loaded triple by Rick Fortune. The fourth inning saw the Duffers put the game out lef reach as they counted 4 runs on four hits including a solo home run by Jim McLeod and a double by Bruce Hoelscher. The Travellers tried to make a strong scoring threat in each succeeding frame but good field- ing plays stopped their rallies short. Huron Trail Riders Saddle Club held a successful Gymkhana Show on Sunday at their Rodeo grounds in Dungannon. Bob and Sally Wright provided 'supper: er 'Winners were: Sr. Western Pleasure - Diane Johns - Margo Tiger; 2. Lynn Flowers - Balso's Lyndy, 3. Bob Wright - Cody's Son. 4. Graham Sholdice - Bay 1C.aren Jr. Equitation - Patty Muegge- Arab Mysheba; .2. Wendy Tyndall - Lady Mae; 3. Kim Riley Sheik's Champ. 4. Michelle Flowers - Miguay. Sr. Wm. Riding - 1. Norma Riley - Silky Dalmark; 2. Gorden Johns - Bailey's Jake; 3. Bob Wright - Cody's Son; 4. Jo-Anne Sholdice Ch erokie-Ta. - 'Jr. Novelty Race - 1. Kim Riley - Sheik's Champ; 2. Greg Riley - Champ; 3. Michelle Flowers - Miguy : 4. Patti Muegge - Arab Mysheba. Sr. English Equitation; I. Norma Riley - Silky • Delmark; 2. Lynn Flowers - Beleo's Lynday; 3. Dianne' Jbhns - Mayo Tiger. St, Thomas Legionaires scored • 3 early- goals, _then hung on to post a 3 - 1 win over St. Columban in London and District Soccer Association action thi's past Saturday. Despite leading 3 - 0 after only 20 minutes of play, St. Thomas was not outplaying. the local club and only some tough luck and inexperience around the net prevented St. Columban from catching up. • Brian Murray scored the lone St. Columban goal early in the second half when he cut in from' left wing position and scored from 10 yards out. This was a 3rd Division Cup game and does not count in the league standings. On May 31 St. Columban travelled to Grand Bend and came away without .the 2 points they expected. St. Columban was leading 2 - 1 with less than 15 minutes to play but 2 late goals by Grand Bend gave them a 3 - 2 victory. Both St. Columban goals were Scored by Casey Van Bakel. A classic soccer game this was ot, as intolerable field conditions, chippy playing and sceptical _ Sr. Keyhole Race - 1. John De Kroon - Hot Pants; 2. Lenus Yeo - Lady Luck; 3.-John DeKroon - Hills Red. Jr. Brrel Race - 1. Kim Riley - • Sheik's Champ; 2. Greg Riley- Chimp; 3. WeitidS/ ty'ndall- Lady Mae; 4. Michelle Flowers Miguy. • Sr. Barrel RAce - 1.Doug Riley -Bay Betsy; 2. Harvey Hoggart Lady Luck; 3. Lanus .Yeo - Lady Luck; 4. Gorden Johns - Bailey's Jake. . Sr. Combination Race - 1. Doug Riley - Bay Betsy; 2.' John DeKroon- Hills Red; 3. Gorden Johns - Bailey's jake; Points are accumulated throughout the show season. 1st. - 7 points; 2nd. - 5 pts. ; 3rd. 3 pts and 4th, 1 pt. Jr. Point Horses are: Sheiks Champ, (Kim Riley) - 17 pt ; Champ (G. Riley) 10 pt.; Arab Mysheba (Patti Muegge) 8 Pts.; Lady Mac (W. Ty ndall) 8 pts.; Niguy (M. Flowers) 5 pts. Top Three Performance Horses are: Silky Delmark(N. Riley), 14 pts; Mayo Tiger (D. Johns) 10 refereeing left the players quite frustrated. St. COlumhan's next game is Sunday, June 15 at 2 p.m. in St. Columban when they host the strong Goderich United Club. This promises to be a fast, exciting game. `Signed members- of the ST. Columban team are: Goal: Frank Verberne, Gord Dick; Backs - Dave O'Reilly, Brad Finlayson, Louis Arts, John Van Bake!, Cerry Staples, Pat Flanagan. Midfield '- Marvin Kale, Larry Coyne, Jim Finlayson. Forwards Brian Murray, Paul Coyne, Bill Docking, Casey Van Bakel, Pat Delaney, Doug O'Reilly. Seaforth loses Seaforth Lacrosse Team played Kincardine last Tuesday, and lost 14 -1. Kincardine score 2 in the first inning, 3 in the second and 9 in the last. Seaforth went scoreless until the third when Glen Stewart scored with John Feeney picking up an assist. pts; Baleo's Lynday (L.Flowers) 10 pts. Top Games Horses are: Bay Betsey (D.Riley) 14 pis; Lady . Luck y ea) - 8 pts.; Hills Red (i DeKroon) 8 pts. Skeet hoot scores Skeet Shoot scores, June 7: Jim Carter, Londesbor6 17 Jim East, Clinton 13 Len Lodal, Clinton 19 Tom Allen, Londesboro 24 Jerry Coleman, Seaforth 23 Bill Stewart, Goderich 23 Alan Turner, St. Marys 22 Pat Heenan, Seaforth 21 Paul'Nellar, Vanastra 21 Dave Collins, Walton 20 Derwin Carter, Londesboro 20 Glen Mogk, Bornholm 19 Meir Batkin, Clinton 19 Manfred Dierolf, Goderich .19 Greg Potter, Goderich 18 Harris Schoch.Zurich 17 . . On Sunday, .tune ).' the Brant,. Ord AlPStat soccer teams. hosted .SW041)400000 exhibition ,play.: The ;first game saw .,-)ifeAtrOc4, defeat ."Seaforth:, M!ia4nitoo 5,0; the -ACp01% game; saw •the S'ootorth Qeffithientala defeat :the -Brantford team 24 and the game the Brontfor4 team defeat the Seaforth ,flantaina The only Bantam goal for Sea, forth-was scored by Cord Geddes. The' goals scored :for the. Continentals were by Brett Finlay$on getting Of! ftrst,, after putting away a `rebound, 'when the Brantford goalie could not control a blistering shot by Johnny Nielson and the second goal was a head-ball. goal by Stephen Underwood, after Brad Glanville crossed' a perfect pass' right le him. As the result of the bill taking a weird bounce striking Mark . Underwood on the arm, brought a .hand-ball call against Seaforth. Due to the fact the call was in the penalty zone, the ;Brantford team was awarded a penalty shot, taken by player #5. He used the opportunity, well, to score 'their only goal of the game. Continentals line-up for Sunday was:' Steve Under- wood - OL, Danny McClure - IL, Johnny Nielson - C, Dennis Nielson - IR, Bret Finlayson - OR, Mark Underwood - LH, Dave Underwood - C, Murray Drager - RH, Billy Joe Seymour - LB, Mike Vanderveldon - RB, Dave Ellis - G. Subs: Brad Glanville, Brad The early 13aFIW, 'May 27, ;Saw qtrol Lobo's. team beat jahe McNaughton*S. 1440tapgip lon's loom 'went .ahead 4342 in • the top of the fith intdOr •but' Lobb'a team got.* runs in the last of the'6th on some costly errors: by McNaughton's , team. XPWV . teach • held Melianght041a scoreless in the toil ofthe seventh to win. The late game finished' with 25-41 score with Joanne Matthew's team coming out on top. Joanne's team was ahead Iv the end of the fourth inning 18-3 but played a very poor fifth inning ,by letting Marie Little'S team get 11 runs making it a new ball game but Joanne's tearn 'came i-baek to win. Hitting for Joanne's team was Joanne Matthews with a triple and a double play also Gail Dols and Debbie Rau each had a triple. For Marie Little's team Marg McCauley had a home run and also played a good game in field. FREE Coinbine Clinic Huron Tractor. Exeter Highway 4 North June 18, '1975 8-10p.m. Discussion on combine losses, harvesting quality beans, maintenance & operation JCVIIN DEERE and, Gleaner Combines sponsored by: Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc. THE WINNER - Durward M dgley, 18 Grantbrook St., Willowdale held the winning ticket in the Seaforth Lions Club Stanley Cup Draw. As Mr. Midgley i(left) accepted a $500 cheque from Lions Club President he commented that it was the first prize he had ever won. The ticket was sold by Jas. A. Stewart. • St. Thomas beats St. Columban at soccer BUBBLERS 9:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. SATURDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 'TUESDAY SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Turf clu CENTRAL HURON RECREATION COMPLEX SUMMER PROGRAM VANASTRA JUNE 29, 1975 TO SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 INDOOR HEATED POOL, COLD OR RAINY DAYS DO NOT INTERRUPT OUR PERSONALIZED PROGAMS • PUBLIC SWIMMING, .FRIDAY 8:30 p.m.-9:00p.m. FAMILY (at least one parent must accompany children) SWIMS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7671-)-0-p.m.-:00- p.m. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. GENERAL MONDAY TO FRIDAY 3:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. RECREATION (July, August'only), SWIM MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:80:p.M.-8:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m, FEE SCHEDULE Child Student Adult Family General Admission 25c 50c 50c $1.00 Summer Session $5.00 ism $10.00 $15.00 Yearly memberships available iMETICPROGRAM STARTING JUNE 30, W75 I LADIES 1 hour of balanced exercise hour refreshing swim SWIM GYM TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. gym 8:30 p.m.-9: op p.m. poolFEE $7.00 MEN'S i hour of conditioning and rhythmic exercise SWIM GYM • and% hour swim WE DNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. gym 8:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. pool THURSDAY 9:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. THURSDAY 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 11:00 a.m,-11:30 a.m. MONDAY 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. FEE $7.00 FEE $7.00 FEE $7.00 FEE $7.00 FEE $10.00 YOUTH'S LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM THE PROGRAM IS DESIGNED IN PROGRESSIVE STEPS QUALIFIED TEACHERS. One lesson per week for 12 weeks starting June 30, 1975 eN ON-SWIMMERS TUESDAY - 4:30 p.m.-5:00,p.m. , OR • 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m,. 10:00 a.m,-10:30,1511. 4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. TO:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.-t- 6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. S:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m.-12:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m. -12:30 5:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.-1:00 p.m, BY Trail riders have gymkhana Rice, Mike Seat, Joq ,AFtstett PO, Stephen Drager