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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-05-27, Page 14wens mauls Bears in men's -action !, • win Sesto,rdi fell behind on se's% end errors and never really showed any leadership MI the fifth inning. The big bats were Trevor Price with two home runs, 1t6h Fehr with three singles and Ray Austen with two singles. Seafofth lineup: David Akey, Trevor Price, Scott Driscoll, Ray Anstett, Jeff Reid, Rob Fehr, Chris Card- on, Mike Betties, Mark Swart, Brian Henderson, Belau Underwood, Mike Ball, 'Kevin Cooper. Ray Little and Gen Rose. Coaches are .Bob Fischer and lack Price. Winthrop Boll WINTHROP MIDGET GIRLS Thurs., May 21 Tues., May 26 Thurs., May 28 Thurs., June 4 Mon., June 8 Theirs., June 11 Tues., June 16 Thu'rs., June 18 .. Mon., June 29 Thurs., July 2 7 Wed., July IS,, Thiirs.. July 16 'Wed., July 22, Belmore at Winthrop Winthrop at Brussels Winthrop at Beigrnve Wroxeter at winthrop Atwood-at Winthrop Winthrop at Blyth Blyth at Winthrop Wingham at Winthrop Winthrop at Atwood Belgrave at Winthrop Winthrop at Witigh-drit- Winthro,parrWroxeter. Brnssels at Winthrop Winthrop at Belmore 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7100 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . 7:00 0.M. 7:00 p.m.' m. WINTHROP PEE Mon., May 25 Fri., May 29 Tues., June 9 Wed., June 17 Mon., June 22 Mon., June 29 Tues., June 30 Mon., July 6 Wed., July 8 Mon., July13 Fri., July 17 Tues., July 21 *Games start at All other games WEE GIRLS 6:30 p.m. start at 7:00 Belmore at Winthrop Brussels at Winthrop* Winthrop at Wingham* Winthrop at Belmore Wingham at Winthrop Winthrop at Brussels Winthrop at Blyth Blyth at Winthrop Winthrop at Monkton Monkton at Winthrop Atwood at Winthrop Winthrop at Atwood p.m. :TRADITIONAL SYMBOL — This was just one of many Windmills which, a long with Dutch flags, decorated lamp posts along Clinton's main street for Klompen Feest Saturday when the town honoured the many Dutch .faMilies now living in the area. • (Photo byOke) r successful at AritOtito State WATCH NEXT WUK'S P FOR 010 MO OPINING !",INa VARN?k, ONT., • 144-40un tot Ut t• twos 4 04. MI 0 CLOW 010004litt JUSI OFC,HWY 4 00 iVVEEN HENSAt t. AND 0 INUC E ;I 0, tr 7, • A i4 HOR EXPOSITOR, MAY 27, 1 After a Khoo/year in Arizona, numerous Rips, around the States and almost gPi°8 to the American National Softball champion- ship*, --0141 Better matt. a legal pitcher, is " glad to be-hieine-" . . . , • 4:4,0,1Att Ati4,19*, State University last Al ust to.lax40f07)0 .0.t'Ogf:Arkott-4!4.14 .1%*** received a • SO, d*:441004:**Itineladett '110,44* foon; '***.tots,:kvt#04;511;'*II-$ ghf.of rit*A10 44411'team.,:Wbi4 .‘" ; sit *as. very Pleas0"Witk. the year- le knet~ 141,4 She .140.'.Se*Oft) • and StiaV'ttniteliof the country. but.moSt Cif her - time was devoted tti. aitiffball. (By the way, she was told that in' the States. it's palled SOFTbill net .BASEball.D., She'practised every day for two hours, except for November and December. The team played between 45 and so, games, including exhibition, and spent touch of the time on the road. In the month of Match, she spent no time at home on week-ends. She did a lot of "on-the-road". homework. she said. The Sun Deveils made three trips to California, where they played UCLA. USC. and California State. UCLA and California . State were two 'of the teams which went to the Nationals for her region. She also travelled to Texas and Utah with the team. Gail was pleased with her performance this year. (5 wins; 2 losses and a .55 earned run average. The team had a pitching coach from a women's professional team, and Gail Says she was a great, help. The head coach "knew her, stuff" since she had coached for 10-12 years, and has 'a book about softball, which Gail read in High School. The team placed third in the region, and normally, the top three teams in each region are invited to the -.Nationals.. "We were invited, and then we weren't- because UCLA had a better overall record than we did... We weren't impressedl"Then she wistfully remarked that the Nationals would., be on the same time we were talking. Although she did not have much extra • time, Gail did some sighteeing. She went to a ski resort, Flagstaff, and visited-the Grand ,Canyon for the second time. She was there four years ago when the Milverton Suns went to., Arizona. She said the weather was gorgeous; "It never went below 75 riegrees.'` She lived in a 'residence near campus which housed 1500 girls on 15 floors. The residence was plagued with pranksters who would pull the fire alarm at 2:00 a.m. and watch the 1.500, girls pled sleepily down the Gail Beuerman Sportin' Joanne Rimmer Arizona State has 37,000 students compared to Laurier's 3.700 there are-no roads going into the campus; a train 'circles the area regularly to transport people from their cars to their classes. The classes are about the same in content and size as they are here. She became close friends with the team's third baseman whose family was like a second family. She might visit here this Summer. Since a Canadiin is a rare speciesdown there, Gail was known as "Canook". One of her professors once was at Western, so she felt a bit more at home then when she found that out. Gail feels her year was valuable; she had exposure to the States, improved her pitching arm and met 'all kinds of people. She is uncertain about her plans for nexti • year, but is glad to be home for the summay because "2.000 miles is a 'long way to ht from home." - Gail will be back pitching with the Milverton "Suns" thi summer. They got their season off to a• d start wtih two wins last Saturday, the day fter she came home. stairs. It took them about 25 minutes to get out. One week, they had 3 fire alarms! Again "We were not impressed!" Gail found the school somewhat larger . ber pre. one. Wilfred Laurier, , Strong effort ends in .a scoreless draw St. Columban came up with their 'best soccer game of the season on Sunday as they outplayed Strathroy by a wide margin but could only manage a 0-Q tie. St. Columban realized' the game would be their first, real test this year since Strathroy is also undefeated. From the opening whistle 'it. was ap- parent that St. Columban was out to prove they are a force to be reckoned with this year as they put together a team effort for 90 minutes. Notes: One place St. Col- umban has • shown a vast improvement this year. is in the goals against depart-. ment, They have only aflow- Cd 2 goals in 4 games. There •was a good crowd at the game Sunday. Next game is Thursday May 28 against FAG in Stratford. Sunday's Line up was: foal Murray, Bill Docking. Brett Finiayson, 'Dan Mc- Clure. Tom Burke, Brian Kennedy, Richard Verberne, Tony Arts. Ernie Szabo; Brad Finlayson, Gary Ryan, Rick Ryan. Casey Van Bakel and Frank Flanagan. U_.M.P4r gi.041.0 rtipp of area peOict .IPt4r0 • <in ,ottl•pia#941 44§044.E1 94r.00gt 'PartiotpONt .4t, Bp 4.4opittes. clinic Se.4001-.1 'atAna"— '(FtIcit.0 Hook) ele--Wees relf.ohea The Seaforth Pee Wees came away, with two victories le South Perth Softball action this week. The first game was at Seaforth where they boated Brodhagen, The final score was Sea- forth 13, Brodhagen 2. The Winning pitcher was Trevor Price who pitched a two hitter striking out seven as Seaforth's infield was not to be beaten. There were only two errors. The big guns at the bat were Akey. Price and Dris- coll counting for eight of the 13 runs. Brian Underwood bad a triple in the late Innings. May 25 Seaforth travelled Brodhagen and came from behind to beat the home team 14-7. David Akey and Rob Fehr shared the pitching duties as Ladies' softball This season's ladies' soft- ball has started with six teams playing. May 19 start- ed off with Browns over Ken Smith 24 to 4. Ken Smith's played a good game but Donna Beuerminn and Cen- t:tie Marion hit triples to help Brown's to their victory. McNichol and Duncan lEmm's tied with a score of .14 all. Batting for McNichol was ,Karon. McLean with a triple; Marg Henderson and Hessie Kipfer with doubles. Duncan Enun's fought back with Karen Glanville hitting a triple; Patti Ann Gridzak and Gail Price getting doubles. The late game kept the , score-keepers busy with' Scott's Farms taking the Commercial Hotel 13 to 16. The points earned so far ire: Scotts ° Farms - 2; Conunersial - 2 Browns - 6; McNichol - 3; Duncan Emm - 5; Ken Smith - 0. In the first game Sunday Queens completely dominat ed beatipg PP Bears 18-1 in a five inning game. The queens struck quickly with four runs in the first. Seven. in,the second and five Morefini. the third for a tb,p ''Ig00tg0),1Otings• ..0tmons *44:401 tia$ bat collecting 42.b its. against .Off :010410' With if lIP errors., • , Brian pule paged tht Queens with 441g* and two *eta,. ',Ni:44..'llobio.ba4 two triples and. was on .hase five times. 'Murray *feline- vitie.s collected the lone BP run with, a *MC VIII in the fourth inning. Steve . Webster was the winning pitcher and Jerry Hetherington took the loss. In the late game Sunday Mainstreet won its third in a row beating Firemen 5-3. Mainstreet built a 5.0 lead by fifth before Firemen puShed across two runs in the bottom of the inning. and one more in the sixth. Bob Beuttenmiller led M4instreet with a triple and a double. Bill Roberton col- lected two singles. The Firemen pushed two runs, across in the bottom of the fifth walks, and oo .passed Firemen ,enuldn't, gm she big hit when ftie.Y .neetted .4110.10ft runners. sera-11 '..4 on MO,DIDO tkr „ Thee'first garniP Monday was A pitehers duel hetiveci, Teacher's Pug -Bach and. Traveller's Deng Leotiliarilt. The Travellers finally won. edging teachers 1-0. Roth teams played fine defensive ball but neither team could come up with any offense . The score remained 0-0 until the bottom of the fifth. Jerry. Cooper led off with a single and what should have been a double play proved the Teacher's downfall. A single by Kevin Bennett and a run scoring double by Larry Broome provided the only run of the game. Travellers managed six hits off of Doug Bach while the Teachers pick up only three hits from Doug Leon- hardt., In iho late game Monday ‘10,1....Prft-L.gioa -tin play and. quickly jumped. into Otc'.10ft' auiLac.ter-tc,04:01)44.' • They „ 0..4.1p140 'of sgxeTa) Tort' virpAs,,otitY tp '46614wiliin.a91474.: An,4, s$, *ids Wooe71.!leildlirhilit ;is) tafig:r11'° Rich tone t attack with a double and iingie each. the Village scored early with two, in the fi forusrLin th trheee third-to e i n th sbeuFoildnd an d a g- l lead. Bryan, Peter had the big ., blow for the Turf, belting a home run in the third, but the Turf could not come up with much offense as Villag- er pitcher Mike Marion tossed a six hitter. Ets Del- vecchio took the loss for the Turf. Race Day Commuters SPECIAL SAVE $600. NOW $ 1699. ROSS 81 Be a part of the action at our MOTOCROSS RACES Sunday, May 31 Junior and School Boy Races start at 2 p.m. sharp --INTERMISSION SPECIAL bicycle Motocross If you're interested in competing call Randy Collins , Race Day Touring SPECIAL SUZUK I One Day Only 1981 Suzuki GS SSOTX OOHC 549 c.c., 6 speed mill that will whip off the quarter in under - 14 seconds or go through traffic on a whiff of fuel, Complete with CV cad*, COI ignition and 12 months unlimited mileage warranty. Reg. 53,199. SAVE $100. tiPW 2499. Ca price fro ght & sot up extra. -Summer--School -T81 HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIO ADULTS SECONDARY AND ELEMENTARY STUDENTS Summer schenl exists for your benefit. Take advantage of the opportunities available to catch up or get ahead and still have an 'enjoyable summer. LOCATION - CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, CLINTON,ONTARIO WHEN - JULY 2 TO JULY 28, 1981 • • TIME - 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON " Courses to be Offered SECONDARY' July 2 -July 28 - Mathematics 140 - Mathematics 150 - Mathematics 240 - Mathematics 250 July2 -J u iy28..• - English 140 -English 150 - English 240 July 6- July 17 ELEMENTARY July 6 - July - Grade 7, Remedial English July 6 - July -24 - Grade 7, Remedial Mathematics July 6 - July 24 - Grade 7, .Remedial Mathematics and English July 6 - July 24 - Grade 8, Remedial English July 6 • July 24 - Grade 8, Remedial Mathematics July 6 - July 24 - Grade 8, Remedial Mathematics and English July 6 - July 24 • English as a Second Language - Beginner - Advanced Summer School Booklets are available from your Secondary School Guidance Office, Elementary School Principal or by contacting A.A. Harrison Administrator of Summer School Turnberry Central School A.A. 414 Wingham, Ontari0 NOG 2WO One Day Only 1981 Suzuki GS 400TX Traditional styling, mag wheels, best gas mileage in its class (Cy- cle Can. Aug. '80). 12 months un- limited mileage warranty. Reg. $2,299. to*pike, freiabt & sEt up extra. - Mathematics 340 - Mathematics 350 - Mathematics 440 - Mathematics 450 - English 250 Science 140 - Science 150 - Driver Education - i. *. -,,,,', f" . ,1* •• 4)tc . 4 "*41,,ib-," A • .4. • .4;,-: ",. - . , • dt • .-.\16: 4" ; ., .L.44 " ...Td . • * +. ' ' ' ' •' ' II. • 41i01,'' 4* 4,, *P.P, . JO.' ''.4.' 4 . : ; • e$ 0 : " lizr.: . 44 . , . . ..„, .., ,.... , -A.-,/,tile. •,..r. -.. i• i.i.tcr • * -.. 4r, e '81 • Anstett jewellea,Clinton 41. AristettjeWeirers invite's you to view a magnificent presentation of outstanding jewellery, exquisite,gem stones and one-of-a-kind designs . a breathtaking, out-of-this-world collection. It's a gala open houte taking place at Anstett's beautiful rle'iN store.in Clinton, .. Attendande is by invitation only and you can pick up a free invitation at your nearest Anstett store. Why not do it today. 3 NIGHTS ONLY Wednesday, May 27th., Thursday, May 28th., Friday, May 29th. , 7:00 p.tm till 10:00 p.m, Refreshments will be served. Free Oneida Silver. Plated Coffee Spoon Albert St., 26 Main St. S., Clinton Seaforth A NSTETT JEWEliERS 284 Main St., Exeter 203 Durham E.. WaliiettOti 0 A