The Huron Expositor, 1981-06-10, Page 13In Sunday's games, pitch-
ing once again was the
prevailing factor as all four
learns played good defensive
games and with few hits
recorded.
In the,copening.ftne.. Main
*eet.*.ort4,:cbcg in„ the top •
4theeigligktp-eke..nitftklq
win '00 Turfclub This.
01,014:'Wt4'a `p'ito c! battle
between: '01$ Iteiyen.,
140li-:•40444,14';$treet,olthn.
1300#0.0,as each team only
Manager' ,three WI*iii the
game.., . •
The Turfs started the scot-
ing in the bottom of the third
when two walks and a double
by Terry Johnston gave them,
a one run lead. Main Street-
ers scored two in the top of
the fourth as two walks, an
error and a single by Ron
Beuerman gave Mainstreet-
ers a 2-1 lead.
Turf scored in the bottom
of the fourth on a walk, a
stolen base and a run scoring
single by Ben 4.1tker. -
The score remained tied
through the next three inn-
ings and an extra inning was
needed to decide the issue.
Doug Fry led off the eighth
by reaching second on an
error. Bill Roberton laid
down a bunt single to
advance the runner to third.
Fry scored on a pass ball to
give Mainstreet the victory..
The late game Sunday
provided fans with 'iota of
exciting ball as Travellers
won their sixth straight with-
out a losS, dumping Queens
3-2
Travellers opened the
scorine in the second with
two runs on singles by Kevin
Bennett and Neil Beuerman
and two Quetns errors.
Queens got one back in the
second. .t4s Kevin Young
,singled and scored aftel,r
•gr* d .pass fall
The game §100.fight tls
POthet -".te0n could chaste
111401i-.4foim In the •
430.174,teilars:1040d3h,cit
• ti*„'''Wht 0.••:w* • single by- Doug loop%
.Queens kept things 'aisg
AS Mark 'Rphinet stared the
inning off with a single And-
finally scored on a pass ball
making the final score 3-2.
Travellers got seven hits
aft Jack Price and the
Queens managed four hits
against Doug Leonhardt.
In Monday's first game,
Village kept their winning
streak intact with a 11-4 win
over B.P. Bears.
Village opened strongly,
scoring three runs in the first
inning and added two in
bo th the second .and third.
B.P. made a brief come-
back, scoring two in the
second and one in each of the
third and fourth, closing the
gap to 7-4 after 4 innings.
The game stayed close for
two innings before Village
broke it open with four runs
in the sixth.
Doug Phillips paced Vil-
lage with a home run, double
and single. Kevin Brooine
also had 3 singles for Village.
Murray Bennewies paced the
B.P. attack with a double and
Huron Perth
Standings
TEAM WINS
Roadrunners 5
Slammerettes 5
Junior Farmers 4
Brodhagen 3
Manley 2
Swingers 2
Walton 2
0
Sluggers 0 .
Warrettes 0
LOSSES
0
3
1
2
4
2
3
5
GAMES
5
6
6
6
3
4
6
2
3
5
McLean, Glanville
lead with triples
Tuesday night there was a
close same between
McNichols and Scotts.
McNichol managed one extra
ern to win with a score of 12
to 11. Helping McNichol to
their win was Karen McLean
and Karen Glanville both
with triples.
Browns downed Duncan
Brims with low socre of
74: -Batting-for-Brovans -was-
Ann Bosman with a 'home
mn and Nancy Hiusser with
a double.
The Commercial was busy
at the late game to win over
Ken Smith's 32 to 14. The.
Commercial had Donna
McLlwain, Peggy Dale,
Martine Miller and Leanne
McKay with ' doubles , and
Joan' Steinbuck hit two
' triples.
Gerda Dill hit a home run
for Ken. Smith's but they
needed a few more to help
them.
Points_earned to „date ar•••.—
Scotts 2
Commercial .6
Browns 10
McNichols S
Duncan Emms 5
Ken Smiths 2
TIES
0
0
0
0
0
0
, 0
0
PTS.
10
10
8
6
4
4
4
0
0
0
S ding's
_. -PitOPA , NE-00:130; -
Now has a propane
REFILL STATION
IN Seaforth
Propane for
Barbecues
• Tfavel Trailers
AVAILABLE AT
OPTION'S
SDHS ATHLETES—Four of the ahletes who received awards
Wednesday night at the Athletic Banquet are (left to right),
Dennis Nielsen, top male athlete; Mary Thompson, top female
athlete; Eddy Nielsen, most improved athlete; and Mark
Underwood, also top male athlete. Over 25 athletes received
awards at the banquet. (Photo by Rimmer)
Present 25 awards
SDHS honours athletes
MVP senior boys' basketball;
Cathy Kelly. rookie of the
year, junior girls basketball;
Dave Murray, MVP jollier
boys basketball;• Barry
Campbell. MVP midget boys
basketball; Susan Nigh. most
consistent player. senior
girls volleyball; Sandra Fin-
layson, team spirit,and lead-
ership, junior girls volley-
ball; Greg Core, boys low
gross golf score; Faye Car-
nochan, most dedicated fe-
male track and ,field athlete;
Jeff McKellar. junior boys
soccer; Darrell Dietz. senior
boys soccer; Eddy Nielsen.
most improved athlete and
candidate for the Ontario
Athletic Leadership camp;
Dave Rimmer and Greg Core
badminton award for enthu-
siastic competitiveness:
Susan "Nigh and Mary
Thompson. , competing in
three inter-scholastic teams
for three years; Cathy Van-
neste, Denise Albert, Caro-
ly Wilson, 'recognition of
general athletic contribution;
Mark Underwood, Mary
Anne Weiler Award; Mary
Thompson, outstanding fe-
male athlete and Dennis
Nielsen and Mark Under-
wood. outstanding male ath-
letes.
Awards were given to 57
other athletes for participat-
ing in championship compe-
titions.
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Registrations
are now being accepted
for students
for the fall term
at the
• Seaforth
Pre.School
Learning
Centre
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IS AVAILABLE
TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS.
Applications are available at the school or contact:
Mrs. Marie Vogels,
R.R. 2 Dublin. YAMAHA
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, *RINE 10, 1881 • A13'
Main St. nips Turf 6.
two singles and Doug Hilde-
brand had three singles.
In the late game, Firemen
won their first of the year
with a 9-7 come-from-behind
victory .over Teachers.
Teachers opened quiekl
_with iw,o ;#4.5.,, in, the first•-04
is, • FOP cY's ty0443iii
f omen. • • •
••• le4chers added • three
lire in the'lhitcl:fof.n. 14 .
lead after thFee••• • •
Firetnen finally ca a to -
lifeltt the fifth .when they .
scored twice, then 'added
three more in the sixth and
won 'the • game with a three-
If you have any resem-
blance to Tracy Austin or
Bjorn ' Borg in your tennis
game, perhaps you would be
interested in an organiza-
tional meeting of a local
tennis club.
The Seaforth recreation
department, in response to
several requests. has plann-
ed a meeting for June 18. 7
p.m.. at the'Seaforth Arena,
to organize the club. Bryan
Peter. „recreation director.
said the department is hop-
ing to establish a club this
year. At the meeting, an
„executive will be chosen and
future plans discussed:,Mr.
Peter said- he is lifipiffg Ter
about 20-30 peopkel all ages
to attend the meeting.
Mr. Peter said he has no
definite plans for the club.
but has considered setting up
a 'schedule for the courts at
The Seaforth Junior Soccer
team is off to a good start this
season with a win and a tie
behind them. This year there
are 17 girls on the team.
Tuesday, June 2 the girls
travelled to Lucan for their,
first game and returned
home with a victory. Denise
Morey started off the scoring
with a goal in the first half.
Lucan did not give up and
scored a goal early in the
second half which tied the
game up. Even though there
was a little confusion on the
field with this being Sea-
forth's first game, they held
together and Laurie Habkirk
slipped a shot past the goalie
to give. Seaforth a 2-1 lead.
Despite Lucan's attempts to
score, Seaforth's defense put
the pressure on and the
game ended with Seaforth on
top.
On Monday, June 8 the
action turned to the Seaforth
field where Seaforth hosted
Stratford. The firs‘half of the
game was very close with
both sides having opportunit-
Other stations in Myth, Exeter, Forest, Goderich, Guelph, Grand
Bind, Kitchener, London, Lucknow, 'Toronto. . . .
run seventh. Geo. Reeves hit
a three run homer in the
seventh, giving Firemen
their first win.
Don Hulley was the win-
ning pitcher and also provid-
ed power at the plate , with
two and a 'stash:,
gave 1,onestaff and Palk
gargl had three sing
letvfor Firemen,
Firptnen: sp?rte4, new
and
not Add of wl04r tia'the
league, •
Qtrs Feeney had a home
ran and liptible while John
Mark Nash added three
singles for the Teachers.
ies to score. Cheryl Morey
stopped- several shOts and
with help from her defense.
' Seaforth kept a scoreless first
half.
Shortly after the beginning
of the 2nd half. Stratford took
advantage of Seaforth being
out of positon and scored the
first goal. Seaforth put the
pressure on but could not
seem to put the ball in the
net.
With less than 10' minutes
'remaining in the game.
Denise Morey drifted a high
ball beyond the goalie's
reach to tie the game.
Seaforth had several other
'chances but luck was not
with them. Unfortunately
near the end of the game
Stratford's goalie was in-
jured and a ,substitution had
to• be made.
Seaforth's next game is
Thurs., June 18 in Grand
Bend, and the following
• Monday, Lucan will play 'in
Seaforth. Let's see everyone
out June 22 to cheer the girls
on!
the high school. "We would
have certain times sched-
uled, and the rest would be
open tp the public." It also
has been suggeSted to him
that the tennis club could
consider re-surfacing the
courts, and add a lighting
system,
SEAFORTH
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ing then spoke about the
student who would receive
the award. Terry 'Johnston.
head of the physical educa-
tion department at SDHS.
closed the evening by ex-
pressing gratitude to the
coaches who' "put in many
hours practising." and to the
athletes who had "kept up
the tradition."
The award winners were:
Kathy Larone. most valuable
player (MVP) senior girls
basketball; Dennis Nielsen.
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Phone: Seaforth 527-0469 Shop 527-0411
Soccer juniors
start strongly
Mary Jane Nigh and Ro-
bert Thompson. two Seaforth
District High Schol (SDHS)
athletes, hosted the annual
Athletic Banquet. honouring
the high schools' top perfor-
mers.
• More than 100 students,
parents and teachers attend-
ed the pot luck banquet
Tuesday night. Following the
meal, more 'than 25 awards
Were presented by coaches
and teachers. All coaches
said they had •enjoyed coach-
Tennis club plan