The Huron Expositor, 1981-09-02, Page 13Ready to slide
CLEAR THE TRACK — An unidentified Seaforth midget gets ready , to
slide While Port Lambton second-baseman Barry Nottley waits for the
throw in playoff baseball action in Seaforth Sunday.
Dear _Mary. Jane:
Last weekend was good fun. I really enjoyed seeing the picturei of your white
water rafting trip. 1 still think you should send them to the newspaper.
Can you believe, summer is alMost over. One more week and peace will reign
again in our houses. This peace will not come for free, as you well 'know, what with
back to school clothes and books and all, but it will certainly be worth every penny.
,. Let's go to Festival Square in Stratford on Sat. We arrived there so late the
last time we barely had' an hour to shop before closing time.
Ragairruffin on the second floor (you didn't see this• shop last time] has
everything for the little rotters from Christening dresses to jeans and really pretty
dresses and tops. You'll want to stay for hours just playing with the beautiful dolls,
puppets, and really good.toys..You mentipnedlhat Val-loves kilts. Ragamuffin has a
full line to choose from,
By the way, should someone ask you what he should buy me for our
anniversary, as he usually does, you can tell him that I'4 love to have an Antique
Ivory Dowry bracelet or an Angel Skin coral necklace. I'll show you exactly the ones
I like at Phoenix on the main floor of the Square. I understand that they have the
finest collection of antique ivory jewellery in North America. (Can you imagine that,
in a placeso close to krone and not Toronto.or New Yorkf. They also have fabulous
Antique Mongolian jewellery, Red, as well as' ,Angel Skin Coral, and British
Columbian Jade. Oh, I almost forgot your special passion; they have a large
selection of wicker furniture, plus so much more.
I know you will want to go to Gordon's Ladies' Wear again. The one thing I'm
buying for myself for sure this weekend is a Sheffier-Hillman pure wool skirt. ft will
probably be my last chance. The S.H. plant is closing after more than 100 years of
making beautiful clothes.. You know what I always maintain • a good wool skirt or
suit is an absolute must in a wardrobe, and it will look good forever. Gordon's don't
(barge an arm and a leg either, as you noticed the last time we were there. Sally
asked me to pick up a men',s_wear shirt (made for women) for her, the just loves the
two I have.
I.guess we had better spend some time on the brats. We can get notebooks
andpens and stuff in town during the week, but I promised to get some Coles notes
for my nephew along,with a list of books as long as my arm, but that won't take
long.
Oh, I almost forgot. We can't miss Stephenson's, on the main floor. They
have another section on the second floor across from the Ragamuffin. I get really
unique gilt ideas and always end up buying something from their Gourmet
Kitchenware line, not to mention their imported crystal and antiques. Just a great
place to browse around in. I always feel I could make my kitchen a joy to work in,
with just a little effort on my part and some help from Stephenson's.
Oops! Our stomachs. Can you believe I, of all people; could forget food! We
Gin lunch in the terrace Restaurant in the Square, It is bright and airy with lots of
plants, and windows that give ai great view of the city. The food is really good too. If
you are determined to diet, you can have a cocktail and a salad while I gorge myself
as usual. •
So many people don't bother going into places like Festival Square because
they assume it is soles to be expensive. We certainly found that is not the case
where 'Festival Square is concerned, We would have missed out on great buys,
interesting stores and quality merchandise at reasonable prices.
See yon sat. Your turn to drive this month. By the way, how about some
shopping ideas from you. I've kept no secrets, so be prepared to own up.
Betty Ms Is an advertisement
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VS
McKillop Twp. Council
CI) SUNDAY, SEPT . 13
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81-82 Secison'
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BOX NO. 3503
SEAFORTH,
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NOT 'SAFE AND NOT SORRY — Seaforth
shortstop ()army Wesenberg backs up the play
as second-baseman Brian Coombs prepares to
take tthe throw in Ont to Baseball Association
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Bob Beuttenmiller, the play-
ers and league officials.
This weekend's . action in
Men's Recreational Ball saw
three teams drop from playoff
contention. In the first game ,
Sunday the Traveller's made
it two-straight wins over the
B.P. Bears with a 7-1 victory.
The Traveller's scored one
run in the first, and two in the
Second. mostly. on B.P.
rots. John Wilson led. the
.Travellers attack with a dou-
ble and single while John
,Cairns had two singles. Jack
Ungarian went the distance
pitching, for., the Travellers
allowing Only a few hits. The
BP scored its lone run in the
bottom of the 'seventh.
In the second game Sunday
night. the 'Firemen made it 'a
clean sweep over Mainstreet
with a 7-2 victory. They, win
the best.of-three series 2-0.
In the first two innings each
team traded off runs with the
score tied at 2-2. The Fireman
'Caine Up with a big double
play in the first. i• nning
shutting Own 'whit -kinked
, like a big,rellyjor Mainstreet.
The fireman broke the game
wide Open in the fourth
inning scoring four runs on
two singles and, twoMain-
street errors. The Fireman
added one more run in the
fifth to give them a 7-2
victory. The Mairisfteeters
managed seven hits off 'pen
Halley with five hits coming'
thefirst two innings: The
•Fireman only allowed four
' hits off MainStreet pitching,
but seven Mainstreet errors
and good base running by the
Firemen gave them their
sevifil runs.
In the first game Monday
the Village evened the series
at a game each with 7-1 win
over the Teachers. The
4 Teachers had the bases load-
ed in the first inning with no
otnoe out butanyu could rnot n
runs.
manage
Four
straight singles gave the
Village two runs in the second
inning, but the Teachers
tame back with their only two
runs of the game in the
bottom of the second.
The Village scored two in
the fifth and three in the sixth
to break the game open and
win 7:2, evening up the series
at a game apiece. Joe Swan
led the Village's 12-hit attack
With .a triple arida single. Rick
Woods had a triple and Bill
Price had two singles. 'The
Teachers managed: only five
singles and couldn't get the
k.ey hits when needed. The
third game is to be played
-_...Thursday
In the second game rite
Terf_Club once again came up
with one big inning to defeat
the Queens 6-5 and win the
series 2 games to nothing.
The' Queens started off
strong, in the first inning
scoring three runs on four hits
including two doubles. The
Turf got one back in the
. bottom of the first. The
Queens upped the score to
4-1 in the top of-the third. In
the bottom of the third the
Turf Club's big bats struck
with Jack• Mclhvain hitting
a three-run homer to tie the
game Terry Johnston then
hit a two-run homer to give
,the"Tufra -6,4 lead. The
midget E semi-final play at Optimist Park
Sunday. The local keystone combination nailed
the Port Lambton baserunner.
Villagers
On Thersday night the and Jack Mcllwain hit a triple
Teachers beat the Villagers 8• to tie the scoreat 2. McElwain
to 3 to eliminate the Village2 , then scored on a fielder's
games to I. ,•Theleacher s choice and. pulled ahead to
opened quickly scoring 3 runs stay 3 to 2.
in the 'first with Terry Craig Both teams play ed good
hitting a home run. The defence in a game which
Village got 1 back in the first lasted only 1 hour. Doug Bach
on Rick. Wood's-double... The Alowed the Turf Club Only -3
Teacher's added 1 in the 3rd--:ffils-and Ets Delvecchio allow-
and 3 more in the 4th to lead 7 ed the Teachers only 6 hits, 4
to 1 after 4 innings. The coming in the first inning.
Village managed 1 run in the Second game of this series
6th and 7th innings but the goes nextMonday night at
Teachers had the game well 8:30-pan.
in hand. The Teachers got 8 The. Travellers managed
hits but bupched them to- two mns,in the 3rd and 1 in
gether for runs. the 5thltiidore a 3 to 0 victory
The Village managed 8 hits over the Firemen in game tpf
off winning pitcher Doug the series.
Bach but were scattered over The Fireman managed only
the 7 innings'. The Teachers 3 singles off Doug Leonhardt
now advance to the' semi and Only threatened in the 4th
finals against the Turf Club. with the bases loaded and.
SEMIIKNALS • only one out. The Travel-
The semi finals opened ler s only got 7 hits off
.Sunday night with the Turf Firemen pitcher Don Hulley.
Club as in their two previous The Travellers scored 2 in
play off wins put together one the 3rd as Larry Broome,'
good innitrg'sctsritsg3firo"s iii John Cairrikand Rick Fortune
the bottom of the 6th to pull al singled. The Travellers
out a 3 to 2. victory' over the, scored one more in tjie 5th on
Teachers. The Teacheralhed a walk, and single,4,..bY. John.
complete control of the pine Wilson and Larry Broome.
until the bottom of the 6th as Rick Fortune led the Travel-
1:1bug Bach allowed the Turf lets attack-witb a triple and a
only 3 hits. single with Larry Broome
The 'teachers opened the getting 2 singles. .
first inning getting 1 run on 4 Travellers manager Jack
singles and left the bases Ungarian feels quite vonfiti-
lOaded. The T' eachers scot- ent, now in a two game sweep
ed once mo re in the 3rd as of the Enema/Warne 2 of this
Gus Feeney led off with, a series goes Trairsday night at
double. The scored stayed
this way until the bottom of
the 6th. Bob Schenck got on
first on an error.
Brian Peter than singled
I' A./ ..0001iit IF' 4 /,II VA, iv L./ /: 1t 1 / 4 11 L--- rill Ira,
•M DP' A r ., P '.. . 01 I. sdlIK " . '''.../IP. 411' A am; A , IP,. .ai ter
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PLAYING FOR KEEPS — Seaforth second
baseman Brian Coombs is a study in
concentration as he relays a throw to first in
OBA semi-final action' Sunday. The local
midgets, won the opening game of their
best-of-three baseball series 10-7,
idgets win!
First in series
lar made a game-saving catch
Centrefielder Jeff McKel-
best-of-three series was, rain-
The second game 'of the
of a looping fly ball 'in the top- ed out at Port Lambton last
of the eight inning, despite a night. It may be played
collision with his rightfielder, tonight (Wednesday) if the
that helped Seaforth midgets weather holds. If a third game
preserve a slim lead and hang is necessary it will also be
on to defeat Port Lambton played in the small commun-
10-7 in the opening game of ity south of Sarnia.
their Ontario Baseball, Asso- A winner could be declared
ciation , midget E semi-final in the series without playing
Sunday at Optimist Park in more games because of OBA
Seaforth. McKellar also had time limitations. If such turns
out to be th4 Cate, .a fi al :two singlesin the
lead at the time4
4,
ot the catch,
The leeal.k...4„..O.tWrnn... series-against- an• oppon nt-•
yet to be• determined, could,
but the bases were loaded. played this weekend accord-
Steve, Henderson and Danny ing Seaforth's recreation
Wesenberg each drove home director: Bryan Peter.
SeafOrth advanced to the a run in the bottom of the
eighths to give Seaforth its semi-final •by finishing first, Classified Ad
s pay dividend's. • final margin of victory. ' and winning its Western
i pen shoot success
More than 40 competitors
took Part in Sunday's third
annual' Memorial Shoot at the
Kippen gun club.. •
Jim Butcher was the top
marksman in the 'A' division
and, 'received the Murray
Baker 'Construction trophy. Loo, Bob. Ironside,SJohn And- Mahaffy.. Geoff Lahn, Jim
The runnerup was Bill John- erson, Steve Themes, Joe. Butcher, Al Kyle, John Ail-
ston and he was awarded the Woods, Kevin Lamport, Al derson', Don Anderson; Dan
Hyde Brothers trophy Bob, Kyle..Bert, Mahaffey,Jamie- -C-rerar; 23s--John-Viiti• WO."
eardiVelf.- Caldwell and. Dan Crerar. Paul Johnson, Bob Caldwell,
In the 'W 'section, Joe 'Providing these prizes Grant McGregor, Gladys
Woods was the overall cham- were' Bill Coleman...Pioneer, McGregor; 22s Roy Lamport.
pion after a shootout with Seeds; Vern Alderdice, De- Jim Darling, Charlie fiutch- '
Tom Smallmen. 'Woods re- kalb Seeds; W.G. Thompson ins;2,Is Edwin Miller, Dale
ceived the W.G. Thompson and Sons; Jim C000per, Pride Passinore, 20s Harold Smith.
apd Sons trophy from 'Brad Corn;John Snell, John Deere; Fred Hamm; 19s Steve
Mann and the Ontarhi Gun Chipman, Milton Dietz; Jerry cresces; 17 Mery Batkin, 16
Services. trophy was MacLean and Son; Custom Barry Miller.
presented to Smallman by
Jim Butcher.
The 'IC' flight winner was
•Gieri.Mbglt with John 'Hessels
as runnerup. They received
trophies from the Kippen gun
club presented by Jamie
Queensway
the Christian Reformed
Rev. Bernard belong of Jackie McClinchey visited
residents..
Church conducted worship
Varna service at Queensway Nurs-
ing Home. Men's high bowl-
Guests at a lamb and pork ing score was Neil Regan with barbecue at Don and Lorraine
118 and Ladies' high Mary Taylor's on Saturday night 'Palmer 100. Mrs. Finkbeiner had an opportunity to taste spent the weekend with her lamb cooked on a barbecue
family. Mary Parlmer spit. I found it delicious. - spent the weekend with her
A group of six, men. includ-
sister Mrs. Thomson. Neil ing Gordon Hill, Bin Ches-
Regan visited on Friday with sell, Carl Kuhl, Jerry Uniac,
his sister Mrs. Sharpe in Pete Colyer and friend had
London. Ken Degan visited excellent pickerel fishing in with Irma Wilds.
the 'Metagama area north of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sudbury last week.
Fisher visited" with Louise
Pete Postill and a friend
Mitchell. Les Mitchell also took a two-day white 'water visited his mother Louise trip down the Magnetawan
Mitchell. Shirley Prouty visit-
River recently. ed Mrs. Kendrick, Irene
Kalbfleisch, Alex Barrett and
Vivian Alderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Rozendal, Winni-
peg visited Alice Rozendal.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilds
visited Mrs. Irma Wilds.
Mrs. Alma Witmer, Mrs.
Bober also visited Irma
Wilds. Ida Dunn and Iva
Ridley visited yera Lammie.
Joyce Lavender visited
with Ella Middleton, Walttr
and Florence, Kay Cockvvell
and Dorothy Lee also visited
Irma Wilds. Ruth Knipp and.
7 p.m. °
Editor's note: Through an
oversight the Industrial Base-
ball League news was omitted
from last week's Expositor.
We apologize to the writer
out in IBL play
Queens got one run back in
the fifth on two doubles and a
single. In the seventh inning
the Queens managed' to get a
man to third but he was left
standing as the Turf won 6-5.
Ontario Athletic Asiociation
division. The local midgets
needed three games to dis'
pose of Clinton in the play-
offs, before advancing again-
st Collingwood• which de;y0y,,
beat two-straight the , w
end before last.
Righthander Kevin Drager
struck out 11, allowed 13 hits
and went the distance for
Sunday's win. Steve Hender-
son led' Seaforth's 11-hit
attack with a' double and a
single; ,and-n- Train-:tit' -runs'
batted in. Drager. also Club-
bed a• double and single.
Seaforth sent 12 batters to the
plate and:scored six runs, on
four hits in a big third inning.'
Caldwell and Dan Crerar.
After the Memorial shoot
was completed, a shoot-off
for a number of coats and hats
was held.
The winners were Jack
Bell, Bob Caldwell, John Van
Campbell for cooking the
corn.
Kippen Gun Club met
August 25 with the following
scores: 25s Tom Middleton,
Bill Cochrane, George
Hamm, Glen Mogk; 24s Bert
Trailers, Darling's IGA and
George Woods Guns..
The successful afternoon
mded with a corn and • pig
ast. The club executive also
wishes to thank Rathwell's
for the PA system and Greg
Hensall
Miss ' Catharine Corbett
spent' a few' days ficilidWiig
with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Corbett