Loading...
The Citizen, 1989-08-09, Page 11Going for the double play is a player from the Fullarton A’s who went on towin the ‘B’ championship after beating the Brussels Intermediates. The action took place in Brussels for the 18th Annual Brussels Invitational Men’s Softball Tournament in which 16 teams competed. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1989. PAGE 11. Sports Colts win championship at Brussels tournament BY LISA BOONSTOPPEL The Shakespeare Colts captured the championship from the 16 teams that participated in the 18th Annual Brussels Invitational Men’s Softball Tournament this weekend. The four-day tournament was sponsored by the Brussels Tigers Intermediate Club and the Brussels Optimists Club. Exciting play on Monday saw the Shakespeare Colts beat the Ingersoll Juniors for the ‘A’ Championship and $700. Inger­ soll won $300. The ‘B’ Championship winners were the Fullarton A’s who defeat­ ed Chesley Texaco,.4 to 1 for the win and $300. Chesley received $150 for their runner-up placing in the ‘B’ division. Blyth great on plate but loses game to errors Seniors keeping cool and busy The Blyth Squirt Boys suffered a miserable defeat against Wroxeter on July 31 when they lost, 24 to 11. A few too many errors gave Wroxeter consistent scoring throughout the seven inning game till they finished up with six runs in the final inning to dunk Blyth. But Blyth was great on the plate with two players hitting home runs. Brian McNichol hit a homerun in the first and sixth inning while Ryan Hallahan whomped the ball home in the fifth. Brian maintained a four for four at the plate while Ryan and teammate Philip Egli were both three for four at the plate. BY CHRISTINE GIBSON The summer is flying by while the seniors are keeping busy with lots of outings and activities. We are keeping cool and trying not to complain about the heat with thoughts of winter soon arriving. Charlene Conley, our summer student, has planned a busy month in August for us. On August 8, Lee Bray from our local craft store will be demonstrating the techniques of lawn chair macrame to us. This will be an idea project for our annual craft and bake sale coming up in November. On August 10 we will be heading to the Waterloo area to attend the Waterloo Farmer’s Market. One of the highlights of the day will be our noon meal at Elmira’s Stone Crock restaurant. Everyone is looking forward to this day away. In preparation for our craft and bake sale our clerk/bookkeeper, Cathy Ritsema, will be assisting us in the making of Rag Wreaths. We will be attending our last Blyth play of the season on August 17 where we will see “Perils of Persephone’’. Char­ lene has planned entertainment afternoons for the week of the 22 - 23. On August 31 we will be viewing “The King and I’’ at the Grand Bend theatre. Our water exercise program will continue on Friday’s throughout the month of August. Gloria Workman, our director of the centre is presently on holidays and will be back with us on August 21. Volunteers are a big part of our organization. If you have a few free hours during the week and would like to spend some time in the community please give us a call at 357-1440 or 357-1445. Our volun­ teers have many diversified roles at the centre and I’m sure there is an opening for you! 36 play golf in Blyth Legion tournament Wingham Golf and Country Club hosted 36 members and guests of the Blyth Legion Br. 420 for a mixed two-ball tournament. Prizes were given for: lowest score, Kay and Hugh Cook; longest drive, ladies, Nancy Denys; men, Ron Denys; closest to the pin, men, Randy Babcock; ladies, Penny Overboe. A meal was served at the branch by the ladies auxiliary and enjoyed by all. t i <«y ' 2ii.fiax <Jui”duil I & appliances Cred't Caro A Fourth Genera’on Business We have over 50 living room suites to choose from in the newest colours & styles. Choose your sofa & chair today... Limited Time Only ZILLIAX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES LISTOWEL GODERICH Wallace Ave., North Bayfield Road, South 291-1461 524-4334