The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-01, Page 15fly, Bob Dinsmore'
The Men's Industrial ball
league finally completed. a full
weekend's schedule. Weather
and field conditions have played
havoc with the early scheduling.—
Several upsets and surprise,s have
already taken place as last years
power teams are off to a slow
start.
The season get underway May
7th as the TeadierS,..sporting new •
'uniforms, upset thp Village, in the
°penning game by a 12-6 count.
The Teachers got, their. twelve
runs one Twelve hits as Terry,.
Craig ancLoColia Young tripled
and Gary Nicholson and Gary
Mtmtgomery had doubles for
their extra base hits.
The 'Village managed six runs,„
' on eight hitS as,they had doubles
from -Doug Hildebrandkand Bill
Price but couldn't manage any
more 'other than singles.
Second Con test
The second -contest May 7th
saw the Turf-Club using a new
hurler Al Delvecio whip the
Queens by a 9-2 count. the Turf'
pounded out 10 hits with Terry
Johnston having a triple and
doubles going to Terry Young and
Al Delvecio ,
The Family of
Ernie & Rerta Ross
wish to invy)you
to their parents
40th. WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
.Sat., June 3
Exeter Legion Hall
9-p.m.-1 a.m.
Music By Bob Heywood
LUNCH PROVIDED
NO-G1FTS PLEASE
•- The Queens. couldn't get un-
tracked at the plate as they
managed just three hits r all
singles, in the .late innings for
their two runs. 'Delvecio struck
•• out 19 hatters in posting the win
in his league debut and looks like'
hj may present problems to the
bitters. Jack Price struck out 10
hatters in' a losing cause as his
,terns failed to support him at .the
The games scheduled for Mon-
day night .were cancelled - due to
NwIt weather, Then the , whole
weekend schedule for,May 14, 15
was . also washed -out., TtioSe
games, will be made up during the • season, •
Last weekend saw -the Village
conic back 'after. their opening
setback to upend the Texaco team
by a 7-2 count in agame played at .
the Lion's Park. The Queens vs.
Travellers contest was played.last
Wednesday evening and in .a real
slugfest . the Travellers opened
their season with an upset 18-14
win over the Queens.
Both teams had little trouble at
the plate as they pounded the ball
and made the score look like a
football garno rather • than a
.baseball contest.
25th
Wedding AnnKfersary
Reception
for
JOHN AND IRENE
Blake
Family Paradise Hall
Sat., June 3
Dancing 9 - 1
Lunch provided
Everyone Welcome
Saturday local cadets attended
hovercraft display and parade at
Stratford.
June 25 there will be 'display on
hovercraft at Mitchell Park. Each
summer up to 7,500 Mr Cadets
attend summer camps at
Canadian Forces Bases across the
Country. The. courses offered
include: two week basic for cadets
that have never been to camp
." before.
Senior leaders which is a six
week training to prepare cadets
for future positions of •responsi-
,„ bility both within Air Cadet and
out of cadets.
Athletic leadership training
which is a six week training.
course where cadets are select ed
'-to participate in special courses
4 that qualifies cadets to, supervise
recreational activities 'at their
home squadron.
Search and Rescue course is
a two 'week mos_ designed to
'familiarize cadets in ground
search proceedttres and survival
techniques.
Pilot training course provides
air and ground instruction leading
to the Ministry of Trinsport
Flying licence and Air Cadet
"wings" badge,' '
There are also First Aid, Junior
Leaders and Band courses.
This summer cadets from
Seaforth and Mitchell will be
selected • to go to different
summer camps.
Classified Ads pay dividerfds.
Seaforth cadets can
goto camps allover
. anti
Bake Sa
Wed., June 7th 5p.M. - 9. P.M.
First Presbyterian Church
•ChintiCabinet *Buffet *Wringer washer
•Children's Clothes 0 Bicycle *Tricycle
*Fireplace Wood
*Childs Chrome Rocker
Also Articles Sold By Consignment Lunch Booth
5 2 7-0 9 2 5 Sponsored By Friendship Circle 5 2 7 -0 1 3
•
'Mg 'HURON EXP?SITOR, JUNE 1, 1978 15
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_.,•....".-r.,4 ... -_,.,---_, ---- •,•-",--_,
W.• ,„...,,,
,,'<--'•-- .. . , 4:?:712. ..,,r, ,: ..:. --..'...
"Our World of Colour"
A rnuitiscreen Stereo Sound
Slide Presentation on •Canada,
produced-by_Ron Eyre (formerly teaching
in Seaforth), Peter Gysbers, & Gord Wilkek
Sponsored by the Egmondville Young Peoples' Group
Thurg'., June 15
8° p.m,
at Seaforth District:High School Auditorium
Tickets:. Adults $2.00 Teens & under $1.00
May be purchased at the door or from a member
of the group
SEE YOUR OWN COUNTRY WITHOUT
LEAVING YOUR'OWN TOWN
1 '
unsinkable and won't tip, can be used for rescue
operation on water, ice and snow, and air cadets are
being trained to use the machines which are
controlled by body movement. (Expositor Photo)
DUBLIN and DISTRICT
FOURTH ANNUAL
JUNE 10, 1978
DUBLIN RECREATION PARK
PANCAKE ,,BREAKFAST - 8 a.m.
PORK BAkBECUE 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. — Adults $4.00 Children $2.50
TALENT SHOW- 6:30.8 p.m. - For School Children Only.
BASEBALL- WOMEN'S SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
DAN.C1NG-
*Refreshments
9- 1 to BITTERSWEET
0Cost .$2.50 per person
*Rides for Children
MOSTLY "ONE-OF-A-KIND"
Men's 3
6
to46
SPORT JACKETS
and
BLAZERS
' Regular to 59.50 $2
SIDEWALK SALE
00
VALUES TO $20.00
SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS
AND
Dress Shirts
SIDEWALK SALE '$700
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
262-5809 VARNA, ONT.
o yrtroralr!rtrrme717:Trr."7".7771-77-r`r77.• , 1.• ,V.7"
runs while the Village managed
eight ruits en eleven- hits,-
Action this week should again
prove interesting as the new draft
`choices appear to have made the
teams extretnely close. Sunday's
games will see the Travellers and
Texaco met in the first contest
while the Queens and Firemen
face-eaelf-other-in7the-late gam-e.- •
The Teachers will supply umpire
• for theSemeontests. • •
Monday's action will see' the
Firemen umpire the games be-
tween the'Teachers and Turf Club
leading off and the Village and
•-•.'eMav4nisnigre. , rounding • off -the
column -with an 8-2 win over the , but failed to produce the crucial fifth inning was almost a repeat of
Firemen Mike Marion threw• a hit as, they couldn't score. The the fourth as the,Teachers moved An interesting tournament is
two hitter -at the Firemen' as he
fanned eleVen. Both Firemen hits
were singles by Kevin •Betinett
and Jim Cilew.
Teicaco replied at the plate with
10 hits as, Murray Connelly and
Marc Robinet collected. doubles
leading the Duffers to their first
win-. •
The late game saw Mainstrect,
greet the 'travellers' new pitcher '
with thirteen hits including home •
rums by Ken Roth, Bill Roberton
and Kevin Henderson in posting a
12-6 win. .
The Travellers were held to-joist
4 hits off the servings of Keri Roth
as the Optciwners played' a good
Fielding game.' The . Traveller.
comniitted six fielding error's,
allowing Mainstreet, to keep ral-
lies going including three in:the
second inning when. Mainstreet
pushed across seven runs. Main-
street committed just three errors
but they too proved. costly as 'the
TraVellers scored three unearned.
runs.
Excitement
The Monday night games this
week • provided the excitement
necessary to .produce the best
games in recent years. A .seventh,
inning hoMe run by Jerome
Aubin provided the difference as
the Queens won their first game
this season With a 6-5 victory over
SAVE UP TO 8.95
Levis Carhartt'p
G.W.G. & Howick
WIDE LEG
Pre-Wash Denim
JEANS
THE OARING YOUNG MAN IN HIS FLYING
MACHINE — Flight Sergeant-Richard Eaton of, the
Mitchell - Cadet Squadron demonstrated the
.use of a Hovercraft to students at Seaforth District
High School on Monday.. The Hovercraft, which is
Upsets, reat pia in industrial
Monday's action on the 22nd
saw the Turf Club. win . their
second straight with their ne.,%
pleadr as they edged, out the
Mainstreet nine by a 7.6 score,
The game play ed exciting from
start to finish as both teams
looking in good form for an early
season ball game.
The late contest turned into
another:Ali:eh searing- affair
Teachers _posted their second
straight win with a if convincing
'22-12 , victory -over .the.—Firem-en.-
- Into th6 Fray
This week's action saw all the
teams get into the- Tray".•as the
Texaco nine got into the win •
the previously undefeated Tu
Club.
The Turf Club opened first with
3 runs in the first inning as Terry
Johnston doubled home two Of
the runs: 'rue lead held up until excellent -ball to hold the Village
the third when a home run q11111"-- oft' the scoreboard.
Kuntz put the queens en the The third inning saw the
score board and narrowed the gap Village who were sporting new
to 2 runs, uniforms • collect five hits,,, but
The f ift -a-gtrhrted try•-a-dotible —managed oily -3 runs tci, take the
'by Terry Johnston, saw the Turf, -lead. The Teachers fought back in
move' up by 5--1. Then errors saw the fourth scoring. three rutis,
the-Queens score 3 unearned-runs - with Gary Montgomery's double
to move to within 1 rtim and set , the big blow, to regain the'lead
the stage for the final innings. The Village then replied with
After a scoreless sixth,"theATini...:-.3. runs- of their own again on 3
sent their first two) batters to first singles to again get in front: "The'
undefeated team as they edged
out a 12-8 victory over 'a deter-
mined Village squad. The
Teachers opened with 2 runs on
Gus Feeney's double -then played
ItlArteiron base as they dropped
their 'first this seas'on,
late Game
The late game also, saw the
game decided in the final inning
as the Teachers remain the only
Queens then facing the Turf's.
New hurler AI Delvecio saw Don
Nicholson double then heroic
Aubin's game winning homer as
the Queens pulled the game out.
The Queens scared their six
runs on just six hits but left only
six men stranded on base. The
hack in front 7-6 with two runs on
three singles.' The Village' took
advantage of errors then a triple
by Harry Cook counted 2 runs for
them an 8-7 'lead. Then after
scoreless sixth the Teachers
struck for 5 hits including a
double by Howard James to push
Turf Club hit fin' 11 softies but left , across 4 big runs and an 11-8'
The Village failed to reply and
couldn't rally, dropping their
second game. Both teams did well
at the plate as the Teachers.
collected 12 hits scoring eleven
Regular to 23.95 X1500 r.
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Top Manufacturers
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Reg. Sale
Terry Tea Towels
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SPECIAL TABLE $°° ODDS & ENDS
CLEARANCE OF BOYS
BLAZERS
and
/
SPORT COATS
Sizes 8 to 16 Only
Odds and Ends to Clear
SIDEWALK SALE $400
CI.INGFIT
KORET
WYNDHAM '
KITTEN ,
s 120° Regular to 25.00 pr.
• being planning for June 10 and 11
with two teams from' our sister
city West Branch and four of our
teams meeting in a double knock
out Tournament.
Standings to Date
Teachers 3
Turf Club 2
Mainstreet 1
Texaco 1
Travellers
Queens 1
Village
Firemen
L. Pts
0 6
1' , 4
1 2
I '2
1 2
2 2
2
0
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