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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-02, Page 10PAGE 1,0-.-GODE RICH SIGNAL-STAR,THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1077 The Green and Parent Thunderbirds held,. off a dramatic comeback by ,Brindley Transport in in- dustrial softball action recently and won the game 110. The Thunderbirds won the game in the third inning when they hit through the order and pushed seven across to assume a 10-2 lead. Bruce Bowman grabbed the first run • of the game helping Brindley to an early 4-0 lead. Bowman doabled and scored on a -single ,by John Warr. Warr moved to single on an error and scored on a long single by Dave Sleightholm. The Thunderbirds took, the lead in the second inning taking advantage of several Trucker errors to grab three runs. Jim Harrison -started the splurge. off with a single and stole second. Pete- Frayne got a free ride when he was hit by a pl a tie,Ider,Keith Lapp on Phil Terry Worsall hit, nslibt ''farner'S drive. Fete Frayne „. Phil Black couldn't handle,4 forced an error to John Warr second and sent Harrison at third to move Martin home. John Hakkers singled across and a pass ball scored to send Frayne home and -Turner, Ron Hodge singled to move Worsell to third and move Frayne around and Len Kolkm an sacrificed John Hakkers singled Frayne Worsell home. over. Leri Kolkman Jim Martin kicked oft a -walk and Dick Schoemaker seven run fourth third inning bunted safely setting up a for the Thunderbirds. Martin three run double by Martin -in drilled a single and 'moved 'his. second trip to the plate. down on an error to Cen- Phil Turner and 'Harrison , each stinglaCtAC 11411.41#111-. across. ScliOnt Iter scored the final raninthelifth; The Truckers made it 10-4 in the fifth 401104 *1100 Sieightholm waited out .0 walk. He stole second and Gord l ka n 4 Stevellag:1 sacrificed st°nan gieie: ba1l aIiote' LANDSC,ANNi44 ‘, GARDEN a +4° 166 BENNETT ST. GODERICH CONGRATULATES MRS. JOYCE BOLTON Winner of the draw for the Palm Tree • ov' the fiel eir (1 BOX PLANTS •41tr: 0,440 -kr'' "Wow owisviiimiioivo•orix* MFIA" Vi4t Grant Townshend of Robertson Public School stretches for extra distance as he competed in the junior boys long jump event during field day held at the school last Monday. (staff photo) Gord's Sports took a 7-0 lead in the first inning in Sunday night Industrial Softball action against the Canada Company and went on to swamp the Company 11- 4. The Sports hit through the order in the top of The opening inning and added to their seven run burst to grab their first win of the season. Phil Petrie led the charge with a single moVing to third on two Company errors to --John Ginn and Warren Watt that loaded the bags. Dennis Williamson drove two runs over with a double and Rick McLean forced a third error to load the bases again. Jim Ginn singled Watt and Williamson over and McLean was caught on a lead off. Des Courtney took adyantage of another error and Bob Riehl singled to move Ginn over. Petrie moved Riehl in to score on another error before Canada Company ended their misery. Phil Petrie singled in the fourth and moved to third on an error to John Ginn that left him on first. Ginn took off for second and on the attempted pick off Petrie stole home for the eighth run. Rick McLean doubled Ginn in to make it 9-0. Mike Wildgen broke the shutout in the bottom ef the fifth with a single and scored on singles from Gien Tigert and Austin. In the fifth Mike Donnelly added another beating out an error and moving around on a walk to Wildgen. Tigert singled both runs, over. Tom O'Brien • added the final Canada Company run in the seventh and Watt and Williamson rounded out the Sports' scoring in the sixth. Winner Des Courtney gave up 10 hits in the win and loser Glen McNeil was tagged for 10. R I GERANIUMS, FUSCHIA, BEGONIAS -41vZ-A PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS, CELOSIA TOMATO,TAUTOLA, CCAA,BHBAANGGEINAGNDBAPSEKPEPTEPLANTS S TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWN NOW IS THE TIME FOR WEED & FEED GET RID OF THOSE UNSIGHTLY DANDELIONS ee P ver hi a C 1a1- , and to atior ion onti d in te. si on rboi m y d ba b K ALSO -IN STOCK GARDEN HOSE; MELNOR SPRINKLERS, FOUNT LAWN ORNAMENTS, COMPLETE LINE or PRODUCTS, BARK CHIPS, WHITE STONE, COCO; POTTING SOIL, PEAT MOSS, EVERYTHING YOUt FOR GARDENING INDOOR & OUTDOORS. .4 SKYWAY MARKET & NURSERY , Don't forget ladies Day every Tueeloi da e to ala Bob , •••• ••• by Jean Hanly The first ladies interclub of the current season was held May 25. Winners were: first flight, Mary Lassaline, Maitland, with 86 gross; Sandy Turville, Kincardine, Sue McAdam, Sunset; second flight, Mary Pyle, Kincardine, with 97 •gross, Jackie Harrison, Sunset, Molly Wilkin, -Kin- cardine; third flight, Joan McDougall, Maitland, with 111 gross, Dianne McKenzie, Kincardine, Anne Bell, Kincardine. Putting honours were taken in the first flight by Shelagh Sully, Maitland; second flight, Shirley Baechler, Sunset; third flight, Jane Keil-, Sunset. Three gals from Kincardine went horgie with chip -in prizes: J. Dugan, S. Turville, M. Pyle. This event was begun last year, creating a lot of good feeling between • the three clubs. Although there is serious golf played, a • great deal of fun is had by all. Thirty-three ladies turned out this same evening for out second ladies night. First flight was won by Mary C. Lassaline, Maxine Martin being the best putter. Janet Gemmill took the second flight, Del Mitchelmore second, and Mary Hinton winning the putts. Third flight winner was Joan McDougall, with Diane Melick second, and the putting taken by Martina Schneiker, Beth Eveleigh had the best score in the fourth flight, followed by Lynn Edward, Berith Jessope won the putting prize. Closest to the pin winner was Diane Melick. In charge of a new Junior Girls programme this year is Jean Knight, who is seeing that approximately ten jimior girls of • varying ages are learning golf etiquette, with some instruction in basics. There will be a Junior Girls Day set aside each week as soon as school is out, and also junior clinics. If you have a daughter under the age of 19, interested in golf, please contact the Pro .Shop for information regarding this programme. TENNIS There will be a TGIF - tennis good invigorating fun - mixed Round Robin on June 17, with Happy Hour begin- ning at 5:30, Please make your own dinner reser- vations. Tennis will begin at 8 p.m. A calendar of coming events, including a monthly Round Robin, is being drawn up, and will be mailed in the near future. If you are having difficulties receiving tennis, tags, or have received the, wrong colour, please notify Eileen Taraba or Frank MacDonald. A junior ladder tournament has begun and new juniors are welcome to join in. A men's ladder tournament will be starting in June. A doubles clinic, with in- structor Paul Brown, will be held June 13, from 7 - 8 p.m. Dates for Beginner Tennis lessons in July, Paul Brown instructing, will,be posted on the bulletin board, Tentative arrangements have been made for a Jubilee Junior Tournament during the afternoon of July 4, and a Senior mixed on the same evening. Registration will be at the Court House Log Cabin. • The draw for a voucher at the ' Maitland Country Club will take place on June 17, Tickets are available from the tennis executive or the pro shop, We hope everyone is planning on attending the President's Bali, Saturday, June 4. MORTGAGE MONEY 1STS 2NDS 3RDS For any worthwhile Purpose, Prompt Service, Low Rates, Call BOB FURTNEY 273-3722. ',+•V' eExperienced FARMER • SMALL BUSINESSMAN' • BROADCASTER 7".•'. ,l. I me( rt( urI thi lac( lac( (s LEGISLATOR He knows...... He cares...... Murray knows.... the intense cost price squeeze in which farmers have been placed He cares.... about the preservation of the family farm and that farmers get their fa it share of the sumer dollar Remote Volume Control - Mike makes mobile Operations more convenient 2 Reg. 5399.95 '44- • • LIMITED QUANTITY Murray knows.... the difficulties the small businessrilan faces with inadequate credit and ex government paperwork He cares.... that small businesses survive and will work to alleviate their problems • Murray knows.... how vital our hospitals are to rural areas • He tares—. enough to fight to keep our hospitals open DON'T WAIT UNTIL WET PLASTER FALLS, BEFORE YOU PLIT_IN PLUMBING CALLS,' Murray knows...; the problems and needs of Huron -Bruce He cares.... enough to work full time for you • Compact, Contemporary Styling Reg. $33.95 • 'PEOCE BUSTER ;44-4 S24-7861 • NyINSHAM • eDIVilifirrEE ROOM*S 3i/t2Ali x!. ;:144 • ItilkitARDINE MIVOTTRE ROOMS . )UThIMPTON -, PORT ELG rMn1EE OMMJTTEEROO 3 * 83145*e Ov•,, .,.'•••141 1••: (