The Huron Expositor, 1975-08-28, Page 9Faceoff Dance 44
of Clinton Community Centre with
"Lincoln Green"
Friday, Sept. 12, 1975 'tvtz'
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Refreshments - Ss. per couple
Proceeds to support the
Clinton Mustangs
Junior "C" Hockey Club
Only ticket-holders over 18 years admitted.
Tickets available at Clinton Arena, Wayne's Sports
Goderich, or Jack Lane, Seaforth.
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onblo, it:hed recotd of
McNAUGHTON'S TEAM — Members of another ladies ball team are, front, Nancy
Scott, second, left, Nora Ecicert, Linda Coleman,. Joan Stienbach, Rose Eckert,
Marg Sills, rear, Brenda McIntosh, Jane McNaughton, Barb Watt, Ann Hurley,
$11 Arlene Van Den Akker, and Frances Kling, absent. (Staff Photo)
fon
LOBB'S TEAM — All in their new Commercial Hotel T shirts, Carol Lobb's tam in
ladies industrial baseball play posed as their regular season ended. Front left are:
Joan Pinder, Rose Borysiuk, Carol Lobb, Lori Savauge, Carol Ann Doig, bet0,/
Beuttenmiller, back, left, Dick Lobb, coach, Terry McNichol, Bonnie Fortune,.
Shirley Van Loon, Barb Roney, Lorette Savauge and ":able. (Staff Photo)
MATTHEWS' TEAM — In their Seaforth Creamery shirts are members of this
team after a regular game last week. They are, front, left, Marg Van Dyke, Gail
Price, Mary Longstaff, Dorothy Williamson, Joan Wood, rear, Paul Mathews,
Joanne Mathews, Joan Flannigan, Charlyn Brown, Mary Morey, Faye Tunney,
Debbie Rau and Rick Wood. . (Staff Photo)
Set play off schedule
Playoff, games scheduled for
last Sunday and Monday were
rained out and a new schedule
drawn up. Playoff games will
begin Thursday, August 28th
Thursday, August 28
Series D 7:00 P.M. ,
Series C 8:30
Monday, September 1
Series B 7:00 p.m.
Series A 8:30
Wednesday, September 3
Series C 7:00
Series D 8:30
Thursday, September 4
Series A 7:00
Series B 8:30
Third games if necessary for all
series in the first round will be
played Sunday, September 7th.
SEMI-FINALS
Monday, September 8
Series E 7:(00
Series F 8:30
Thursday, September 11
Series F 7:00
Series E 8:30
Third games if necessary
Sunday September 14th.
FINALS
The final round will be a 3
out of 5 series
Thurs., Sept. 18 at 7:30 P.M.
Sunday, September 21 at 2:00
Thursday, September 25 at 7:30
Sunday, September 28 at 2:00
• if necessary
Thursday, October 2 at 7:30 P.M.
if necessary
The Men's Industrial ball
league's regular WO* ended
last Monday night with no real
upsets and the Turf Club
finishing with an unblemished
record.
The Lions Park saw Main Street
finish 'in second place as they
doubled the count, on a
determined Teachers squad in
posting a 14-7 victory. The
contest was a real cliff hanger for
the first five frames as the
bookworms held a 6-5 edge and.
Slow pitch
teams agree
on playoffs
The Ladies Slow Pitch teams
held a meeting to decide play-offs
on Friday, August 22 at
Winthrop. Four teams were
represented. All play-off games
will be 9 innings with each team
supplying one competent umpire.
Round One
Walton VS Brodhagen
Winthrop VS Slabtown
Round Two
Dublin VS Winners of
Walton, Brodhagen Series
Round Three
Winner Round Two VS
Winner °Winthrop, Slabtown
Series
Round one and two will be, 2 .out
of 3 and the final round will be 3
out of 5. Team with highest
standing in league play will have
odd game.
Slabtown over Winthrop 15 -9
Pat Bernard got a home run.
Pts.
Dublin 12
Winthrop 10
Slabtown 8
Walton 6
Brodhagen 4
The Seaforth Optimist Pee
Wees are Western Ontario
Athletic Association champions
and the area representative at the
two weekend, all Ontario Baseball
playoffs.
The All Ontario Baseball
playoffs have been arranged this
year in a two 'Weekend
tournament beir' played
simultaneously in Allisbn, Beeton
and Elmgrove towns in the Barrie
vicinity. It is a double knockout
tournament where .teams are
allowed two losses before their
elimination.
Skeet
shoot
scores
Vanastra Trap Shoot scores are
as follows:
Greg Potter, Goderich 25
John HeSsels, Goderich 24
Jim Sheardown, Goderich 23
Lloyd Venner, Hensall 23
Manford Dierolf, Goderich 23
Harrison Schock, Zurich 20
Mery Batkin, Clinton 19
John Greydanus, Clinton 19
Paul Middleton, Clinton 18
Bob Semple, Vanastra 18
Ashley Gilbert, Goderich 16
Charlie Dalrymple, Brucefield 15
Scores at Vanastra Skeet Shoot
as follows:
Bill Stewart, Goderich 24
Tom Allen, Londesboro 24
Harrison Shock, Goderich 23
Tom Jardin, Auburn 23
Bill McNutt, Exeter 23
Manford Dierolf, Goderich 23
Glen Mogk, Bornholm 22
Mery Batkin, Clinton 22
Pat Heenan, Seaforth 21
Greg Potter, Goderich 20
Jim Angus, St. Marys • 16
Ashley Gilbert, Goderich 13
looked strong but Main Street
fresh from an exhibition win over
Blyth came on strong in the sixth
to score 9 big runs and salt the
game away.
The loss left the Teachers in
seventh place, Jack Price went
the distance on the mound for
Main Street allowing just . nine
hits in posting the win.' Howard
James allowed just ten hits but a
late inning lapse in the field
allowed several unearned runs
and knocked the Teachers out of,
the contest.
Home runs by Bruce. Hoelscher
and BobDinsmore proved futile
and they weren't enough as the
Turf Club out muscled the Texaco
Duffers to post an 18 - 11 win and
finish with a perfect 14 - 0 record.
The loss also dropped the
Duffers into fifth place and makes
these two teams playoff
opponents. The Turf struck early
as they built up aquick 10 - 2 lead
in the first three innings and were
never really pushed as the
Duffers committed several costly
errors.
Paul McKellar and Ken
McLlwain had triples in leading
the Turf Club's attack, while Jim
McLeod added a triple to
Texaco's home • runs. , Jack
McLlwain went the distance on
the mound for the Turf-allowing
fourteen hits in posting the win.
Ron Beuerman and Mike
Merian shared the mound duties
for the Duffers, allowing fifteen
hits.
At the Rec
Action at the Rec grounds saw
the Travellers move into fourth
place with a late inning rally to
come from behind and *post a .
16-12 victory over a lively
Firemen nine.
The Firemen led throughout
and looked as if they would upset
the Travellers but a last inning
spurt along with costly errors
provided the Travellers with the
In the first game, Seaforth went
against Saltfleet, a place just
outside of Hamilton. Seaforth
went ahead 1 - 0 in the first and
remained there until the bottom
of the fourth when Saltfleet
recovered for three runs. In 'the
top of the fifth , Seaforth got two
rup. to tie -the game.
bflit Ile 'd
the.-,,top of the seventh when
Seaforth scored a run to take the
lead 4 - 3, but Saltfleet had the
home game and scored two in the
seventh/to win 5 - 4.
The Pee Wees were to play
Streetsville near Toronto but the
team failed to show and Seaforth
got the bye. In the late encounter
which started around 9:30 p.m.,
Seaforth faced Lakeside near
Stratford and scored a 12 - 5
victory.
So the Pee Wees head to
Allison again this weekend, Aug.
31 in their bid for the All Ontario
Championship.
The first game for SeaforthWill
be at 10:00 Satur day morning in
either Becton or Allison.
The Pee Wees have one
championship under their belt
and are vying for another, against
tough competition like Hamilton
and New Market, towns with
populations of well over 30,000.
win".
Kevin Kerr led the Uprising
with a home run as the Travellers
scored 11) big runs in the 7th
inning. Don Holley tripled in
leading the Firemen at the plate.
Bill. Weber and Jack Ungarian
shared pitching duties for the
winners in allowing the Firemen
only eleven hits.
Bob Wilson and Don ,. Hulley
combined to limit the Travellers
to eighteen softies-The loss left
the Firemen in sixth place.
Late Game
The late game saw the village
Move into third place with an easy
16-2 win over a helpless Queens
nine. The score didn't indicate
the play as the Queens were
guilty of failing to finish off their
plays and couldn't come through
in the clutch as they left eleven
men stranded on base. The
Village took an early lead and
remained in control throughout as
they played exceptionally well in
the field.
Eric Chuter went the distance
for the Queens allowing twenty
hits buLseveral resulted from
errors as his team made costly
miscues. Rick Woods limited the
Queens to nine hits as he posted
the victory.
With the regular season at an
end, playoffs will begin this
Sunday evening. The first two
games of each series are listed
below with all games at the
Optimist Park.
Series "A"
Turf Club VS Texaco
Sunday, Aug. 24, 7:00
Monday, Sept. 1, 8:30
SERIES "B"
Main Street VS Firemen
Sunday, Aug. 24, 8:30
Monday; Sept 1, 7:00
series "c"
Village VS Teachers
Monday, Aug. 25, 7:00
Sunday, Aug 31, 8:30
SERIES "D"
Travellers VS Queens
Monday, Aug. 25, 8:30
sunday,- Aug.-31, 7:00
FINAL STANDINGS
W L T Pts.
Turf Club 14 0 0 28
Main Street
8 3 3 19
Village 8 5 1 17
ravellers 7 6 1 15
Texaco 7 6 1 15
Firemen 5 9 0 10
Teachers 4 10 0 8
Queens 0 14 0 0
Main Street played an
exhibition game last Thursday
evening and edged out the top
team from the Blyth Industrial
League with a narrow 13-10 win.
This Thursday Main Street will
square off against a team from
the Exeter Industrial League in
preparation for the Play offs.
Ladies into playoffs
First game of Ladies Industrial
Softball final playoffs began Aug.
19 with Joanne Matthews team
meeting Carol Lobb's team.
Matthews' team defeated Lobb's
team by a close score of 17-16.
Matthews was behind the
bottom of the 7 by 7 runs. Hitting
for Matthew's team was Marg.
Van Dyke with 2 triples and she
also struck out 7 at the plate.
Gail Price had a triple and Joan
Flannigan a triple. Matthew's
team also had 2 double plays.
From the Horses Mouth
In the first race Reggie Ford owned by Charles Brindley and
driven by Jack Meriam of Seaforth was second. Third was Janet
Express owned and driven by William Jerman.
The second race winner was Scotts G owned by Edith Samis of
Goderich and driven by Rick Moffatt was first. The mile was in
2:13 and the pay off $3.20. In the second race Derby Bob owned
and driven by Ron Williamson was fourth.
In the fourth race Trustful Rhythm owned by Russ Holmes
and Joseph Dick, Seaforth and driven by Gord Pullman was
fourth. The seventh race winner was Excel Mac owned by
Roy Meriam and driven by Jack Meriam, both of Seaforth. The
mile was in 2:10.2 and the pay off 23.90.
Third was Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne T yndall and
driven by Frank MacDonald, both of Clinton.
Clinton Raceway
At the Clinton RAceway Sunday afternoon in the first race
Valley Creek Cleo owned and driven by W illiam Caldwell was
first. The time of the mile was 2:16.3 and the pay off 15.60.
Fifth was Sing;e. Johnnie owned and driven by Johnny Muir
of Seaforth. Out of the money was Tactful Tom owned by
V.J.Baird of Hensall and driven by Grant Volland.
Third in the second race was Dianne Camp owned by Kenneth
Holmes and driven by P hi1 I3isback, 'both of Seaforth.
Third in the third race was Carol's Pet owned by Walter and
4 May Pepper of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald.
Fourth was Dream Bridge owned by Harold Jewell of
Goderich and driven by Grant Volland.
Out of the money in the fourth race was Pen Dins Sob owned
by Bruce Volland and driven by Grant Volland.
Out of the money in the eighth race was Merry Wood Dee
owned by Jack Holmes of Clinton and driven by Dennis Jewitt.
Secon din the ninth race was Hickory Lassie owned by Walter
Oster of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald.
The leading driver at the Goderich Raceway is Johnny Mttir of
Seaforth.
The Goderich raceway has just announced that racing "will
continue, at this track during the month of September.
Pee Wees do well
in OBA playoffs
WINDING UP FOR TEAM-MATE Georgina
Reynolds, a public school teacher in Seaforth, is
winding up to throw the ball to her husband, David.
She is a member of the Kitchener Kieswetters, a
woman's fastball team, that won the Canadian
Championship in Calgary on Sunday. She put on her
black and red Kieswetter uniform so the Expositor
could get a picture. The photographer had to tell her
to slow down, so the picture could be taken.
(Staff Photo)
SPS teacher plays
with champs
Georgina Reynolds, 25, of 70
Jarvis Street is probably one of
the rare few who have that
get-up-and-go.
Mrs. Reynolds, a public school
teacher in Seaforth, is a member
of the Kitchener Kieswetters,
amateur woman's fastball team
that won the Canadian Champion-
ship in Calgary on Sunday.
The Kieswetters edged
defending champion Vancouver,
2-1 in the final of the
. (CoOnue4 pn4Page