HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-06-03, Page 12THE HURON P(POSITQR, JUNE at lire
a-
GERRY D. SARARAS, son of
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A graduate of S.D.H.S.' and
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•
CLOSE FINISH — It was a close finish in the
intermediate boys 100 y and dash at Seaforth Public
School's field day Friday. First waPet.pr Underwood
with a time of 14.9 'seconds; Larry McClure, second,
4
On Tuesday, May 25, Norah
Eckert's team increased their
unbeaten record to three games.
So far, any other team in the
league has been unable to beat
Norah's team. At 7:00, Norah's
team played Debbie Rau's team.
Rau's team played a good but
inconsistent game, and allowed
Norah's team 16 runs in the
second inning.
The game was called in the
sixth inning because Norah was
ahead by over 20 runs. The• final
score was 28-8. Therevvereseveral
highlights of the game. Joanne
Matthews got a home run and
Shirley Van Loon got a triple 'for
Debbie's team.
Leanne MacKay and Susan
Kunder had the first double play
of the season. Norah Eckert and
Rose Bisback each had a triple
and Rose had a home run as well
for Norah's team.
DIRT RIDERS 'GO TO SCHOOL — Members of the Maitland Dirt Riders
motorcycle club met near Walton at the farm of Chris. Lee over the weekend to ,
learn motorcycling tips from the pros. From left is club. president Chris Lee of
Walton, Kim Van Amvel, Ron Keys, a former Canadian motorcycle champion
and John Dolhanyk. (Photo by Langlois)
The W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met on
Monday evening with the
President Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presiding and opened the'
meeting with a poem -and prayer.
An invitation to visit C'hiselhurst
W.C.T.U. on June 30th was
accepted. Plans were completed
for the Birthday Party on June
7th with Mrs. Rochus Faber and
Mrs.Esther Wright in charge.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Murray Garvin. Mrs. Malcolm
WMS to visit WCTU
Dirt Riders
host school
The Maitland Dirt Riders, a
local club of motorcycle racing
enthusiasts, hosted a motocross
racing school on Saturday, featur-
ing Ron Keys. He was five times
Canadian. Champion and twice
number one plate holder in
Canadian Motorcycle Association
motocross racing. He also won a
silver medal for Canada in the
International six day trials. The
school was arranged courtesy of
Malmute Cycle in Stratford with
the co-operation of the Can-Am
motorcycle division of Bombard-
ier Ltd.
Over 20 riders, attending 'from
an area of several counties,
received an interesting afternoon
of instruction in, bike preparation,
training and riding technique
despite threatening .weather
Trap skeet
shooter's
Vanastra Trap Shoot scores for
May 26 are:
Mery Batkin, Clinton
Greg Potter, Goderich
John Hessel, Goderich
Bob Lovell, Goderich
Lloyd Benner, Hensall
Gary McPhee, Goderich
Paul Middleton, Clinton
Ashley Gilbert, Goderich
Don Wise, Clinton
Paul Mellor,.Vanastra 15
Vanastra Skeet Shoot scores for
May 29 are:
Tom Allan, Londesboro 24
Murray. East, Clinton .23,
Paul. Mellor, Vanastra 22
John Griedanus, Clinton 22
Greg Potter, Goderich
22
Harrison. Shoecfr, ZUrich
20
Jim Borra, Goderich
20
Mery Batkin, Clinton 19
Ashley Gilbert, Goderich
16
Paul Middleton, Clinton 15,
The Villagers struck for 15 hits
including a home run by Rick
Woods •While the uptowners
managed just 6 hits as their only
bright spot • was Bob Beaten-
miller's home run.
Sunday night saw another
raintd-oat game made up as. the
Texaco. Duffers remained
unbeaten with a hard fought 14-8
win over the Teachers. Texaco
opened a 'quick 7:0 first inning
lead and never looked back as
they coasted to their third straight
win. Texaco's bats were in good
form as they collected 17 hits
while the Teachers struggled and
managed only 9 hits.
Three Games
Monday's action again saw
only three games as a wet field
cancelled the early game at the
The 8:30 game saw Dorothea
defeat Betty's team by a score of
37-16. This game was called iri
the 5th inning as well, because
Dorothea was lea-ding by over 20
runs. Betty's team was leading'
11-10 in the 3rd inning, but a rally
by Dorothea's team and sloppy
fielding by. Betty's team, resulted
in the lopsided score.
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Rec Ground. This game will be.
pliyed Thursday night at 8:30 as
Mainstreet will try to end the
Texaco Duffer's win streak.
Action in the late game saw the
Queenscontinue to win as they
whipp—i the Teachers by a 14.6
score. The teachers started
strong, taking an early lead, but
the Queens cattle on in the middle
innings and took control of the
contest. . • ..__
The Queens collected 16 hits off
the servings of Howard James
and J. McCall, while the Teachers
hit only 10 safeies off the pitching
of J. Price,„ Both teams ' made
several miscues and the superior
base running of the Queens
proved the difference as they took
adv,antage of the mistakes of the
bookworms.
The Lions•Park was the scene of
two extremely close games as the
Villagers upset the Travellers in
the early contest struggling to a
9-7 victory. Both teams played
extremely well las the 'score
remained 2-1 'for the Traellers
until the third inning "when the
Villagers struck for 6 big runs on
five hits to.,open a big lead.
The Travellers fought back as
they pecked away at the differ-
ence until finally at 4he end of five
innings, the score was tied at 7
all. Two runs by the Villagers in
the bottom of the sixth proved to
be the difference as tim•Otitcct
the side -in the seventh to
preserve the win.
. The Travellers outhit the
Villagers 13.10 but left nine
runners stranded on base while
the Villagers only left six men on
base.
Real Scare
The late contest saw the
Firemen give the Turf Club a real
scare as the slug fest ended in a
15-13 win for the Turf Club. They
hall three big innings to same all
their runs then held the Firemen
to a couple per inning as they
struggled to their second win.
Both teams did well at the plate
as the Turf collected 10 hits off
Jim Glew and Bob Wilson while
the Firemen replied with 16 hits
off the servings of Jack
McLlwain.
The Firemen now move to a 1-3
record but are improving each
time out and the league is really
tightening up as all the teams are
evenly matched.
Action this week will see the e.
early game at the Lions Park pit
the Turf Club against the Queens
while the late encounter will see '
the Firemen and Teachers meet.
At the Optimist Park the early
contest will see the Texaco nine
and Villagers meet while the
Travellers and Mainstreet round
out the evening.
' Plenty of exciting• action took
place in the men's industrial ball
games last week, The excitement
started last Thursday evening as
the first game replayed saw the
Queens continue to remain
unbeaten with a hard fought 8 all
draw against the Travellers. Both
pitchers threw 111 hitters •as the
Queens started fast opening a 7-0
lead but had to struggle to hang
on as the Travellers came on
strong in the late innings.
The late game last Thursday
was a one-sided affair as the A
Villagers got back on the winning
track,. handing Mainstreet a
whopping 18-4 defeat. The
Villagers opened an 8-2 first
inning lead and it was then just a
matter of how many runs they
could get across the plate as they
completely dominated play.
15.0; Paul Stewart, third, 15.4; ,Brad Campbell,
fourth; Clendon Coombs, -fifth, and Bruce. Godkin
sixth. (Staff Photo)
Dcrugall and Mrs. Bert Th
ompson he in charge- of the
September meeting on
September 13th.
Mrs.Clarence Volland presided
for the Ladies' Aid meeting which
followed. .The meeting opened
with a hymn and prayer by Mrs.
Volland who also gave the card
report. The Treasurer Mrs. H.
Hyde gave the financial report.
Plans were made to cater to a
wedding on August 21st.
23
23
21
-21 •
20
19 •
,18
18
15
Eckert's team
still unbeaten