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The Huron Expositor, 1988-06-08, Page 1414A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JUNE 8, 1988 MINOR BALL got under way in Seaforth on the weekend, as the houseleague held its first practice. Here two players try to field a fly ball, and got it on the second bounce. Corbett photo. Advertising helps good things happen. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION Send a UNICEF 4111, Card Today And Help a Child ;n Need. THIS WEEK IN Seaforth Merchants devastated by 25-2 The Seaforth Merchants found it difficult Ironically it was Seaforth who scored first to get back into the swing of things after a in this ball game. Coombs singled in the first two week lay off in senior men's hardball ac- inning, stole second and then came home on tion. They were devastated 25 to 2 by Exeter an RBI ground out by Robinet to give the last Tuesday night. Merchants the early lead. It was short lived. "We were blown right out of our own Exeter scored five times in the second to park," said Coach Marc Robinet. jump ahead 5 to 1, but found that lead cut by "It was embarrassing. Our pitching was one when Seaforth's Scott Driscoll tripled in awful, our fielding was very shaky and our the bottom of the inning, then scored on a hitting stunk. All aspects of our game were wild pitch. very rusty." But that was the extent of Seaforth's scor- Coach Robinet admitted the scheduling of ing. A fine pitching performance by Ex- Seaforth's games hasn't been the greatest eter's Kevin Drager kept the Merchants at -with four games in three : ys, then gust one bay. Drager allowed just two runs on four game in two weeks- but said the team should hits, and struck out eight batters. have been more prepared, and the pitchers The third inning was the most disasterous more practised. He noted you can't win ball for the Mero1,9. o-4 Fv' ter sent 16 men t., o -ha games simply by showing up at the park. "Now we should be playing a couple of games a week and with a practice in bet- ween we should be able to iron out a lot of the rough spots," he said. Robinet himself started on the mound for The Queens defeated Kent Murray 'by a the Merchants, and went two innings, allow- , score of 26-5 in ladies softball action Tues- ing 16 runs (10 earned) on eight hits, and day, May 31. striking out one batter and walling five, Hessie Kipfer was the top batter for the before bringing in relief pitcher Clendon Queens hitting one home run and one tri - Coombs. Coombs pitched three innings, ple. Patti -Ann Gridzak hit two doubles and allowed nine runs (seven earned) on nine Missy Caldwell and Linda Dillon each add - hits, and struck out one batter. ed one double .Tiorty Maann hit twn frinleu plate, and scored 12 runs on eight hits, to take a 17 to 2 lead. They added two runs in the fourth inning, and six in the fifth to put. Seaforth well out of contention, and force ac- tivation of the mercy rule. In total Seaforth scored two runs on four hits. Players struck out eight times and committed seven errors. Exeter scored 25 runs on 17 hits. Players struck out twice, walked five times and committed no errors. The Merchants play their next game June 8 in Walkerton. On June 14 they will have the opportunity to turn the tables on Exeter, when they host them at home. Game time is 6:30 p.m. Queens annihilate Ke Murray 26-5 for the Kent Murray team and doubles were bit by Marsha Szusz, Linda Van Dyk and Ann Bosman. In the second game Ken Smith beat McNichol 16-9. Nancy Storey had two doubles and Michelle Huard and Marilyn Clark each added one triple. • MARINE SAFETY WORKSHOP Friday, June 24, 1988 • 9:30 am - 12:30 pm FEATURED SPEAKER: Robert Solomon Professor of Law, University of Western Ontario TOPIC/SUBJECT: Civil liability for the Conduct of the Intoxicated: The Current Law and Future Trends SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: The Honourable Joan Smith Solicitor General •COLD BUFFET LUNCHEON 12:30 - 2 p.m. Sponsored by: Huron Countermeasures '88 Committee R.S.V.P.: Anne Wickie, Program Secretary Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre Box 1120, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1LO Telephone: 482-3416 or 1-800.265-5104 Registration Deadline: )UNE 17 Cost: 615 (Adult) 612 (Student) YOU GOT HIM - A lot of dust and baseballs flew around the ball diamonds in Brodhagen last weekend, as the Brodhagen Chamber of Commercehosted the 16th annual mens fastball tour- nament. Above, Bryon Davis of the Flillarton A's is tagged out at second as he attempts to steal the base in a game against Strat- ford Army-Navy Royals Saturday afternoon. Brian Seymour of the Royals put the tag on the runner. Army-Navy went on to win the game 2-1, and they eventually claimed third prize in the 16 -team tournament. The St. Mary's Creamery Juniors won the double knockout affair. Bader photo. St. Marys wins Brodhagen tourney Riding the pitching arms of Marc MacLeod's Roofing 2-0 in the semi-finals on The Juniors from St. Marys took home top Cameron, Keith Traquair and Paul Horen- a two -run inside -the -park home run by prize money of $700. burg, the St. Marys Creamery Juniors went Derek Switzer late in the game. Cameron The Stratford Army-Navy Royals went unbeaten to win the 16th annual Brodhagen the long rote and finished third and $200. After losin their first game of the tourney Friday to Mitchell 3-1, ANAF defeated the Fullarton A's 2-1 and Milverton 6-1 Satur- day, then defeated Clifford 2-1 Sunday mor- ning, the Caledonia Selects 7-1 later that afternoon before edging Jarvis 3-2 for third place with a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh. They eventually lost to MacLeod's Roofing 4-2 in eight innings in the second place contest. Jarvis finished fourth. was the winning pitcher this time. In the finals, once again against MacLeod's Roofing, the teams battled to a scoreless tie after 12 innings of play late Sunday night. MacLeod's then agreed to forfeit the game to St. Marys, taking home second place honors. If MacLeod's had defeated the Juniors Sunday night, they would have had to play another contest im- mediately thereafter with winner take all. MacLeod's Roofing from Kitchener finish- ed second in the tourney, taking home $350. Men's Fastball Tournament in Brodhagen last weekend. St. Marys opened the tournament with back-to-back 4-1 wins over the Clifford Four Aces and the Milverton Juniors before winn- ing three games Sunday via the shutout route thanks to the hurling of Cameron and Horenburg. Sunday morning, the Juniors blanked the Mitchell Mets 4-0 as Horenburg spun a three -hitter, then edged Kitchener Co C.o�lle�ge SEPTEMBER '88! GREAT! BUILDING YOUR CAREER There's a future for you in building. Whether it's building cabinets or houses, Conestoga College can help you get the technical skills you need to build your future. Challenging careers are waiting for professionals in the area§ of furniture building, cabinet making and carpentry, construction, site supervision technical sales and more. You can enrol now for full-time studies in the following programs which start in September. Civil Engineering Technology (3 years: Doon)" Construction Engineering Technology (3 years: Doon) Residential Construction Supervision (52 weeks: Guelph) Manufacturing Technician - Wood Products (2 years) Located in the new $O -million woodworking centre at Doon) Graduates of these programs are in demand and are highly successful in fin- ding employment. SEAFORTH MINOR BASEBALL MIXED HOUSELEAGUE SATURDAY, JUNE 11 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Optimist Park Ages 6-10 years Teams will be formed. If you cannot attend call Marlene Holman, 527-0505 or Gail Hoffman, 527-1780. (Travelling Mites are welcome) 3 For details contacts Student Services, Stratford Campus 271®5700 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT REPLACEMENT OF OAK ST. SEWAGE PUMPING STATION a UPGRADING/EXPANSION OF THE SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM Public Comment Now Being Accepted As a requirement under Ontorio's Environmmntol Assessment Act, the Town of Seoforth hereby notifies all interested individuals and parties that subject to comments received as o result of this notice and the receipt of other approvals as necessory, the Town of Seoforth intends to proceed with the planning, design and construction of the above-mentioned project. The purpose of the project is to resolve problems with the existing pumping station and sewage collection system relating to overflow at the station and excessive sewage flows. A Preliminary Environmental Study Report (Nov. 27, 1987) was issued describing these problems and other problems with the Sewage Treatment Works. An Addendum to this Repgrt (April 22, 1988) outlined the rationale for proceeding with the pumping station and collection' components of the system independent of the main project. To review a copy of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Sewage and Water Projects or the Preliminary Environmental Study, Report for Phase 18 II contact: Town of Seaforth Municipal Offices. 72 Main Sf„ 5„ Seaforth, Ontario Telephone: 327-0160 Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. — Monday • Friday Interested individuals and parties have 30 calendar days from the date of this Notice to com- ment on the proposal. Comments must be mode in writing and must be received by the Municipal Office by 12:00 noon Monday, July 11, 1988. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved through discussions with the Town, all parties have the right to request the Minister of the Environment to "bump up" the project to an individual environmental assessment. If there are no concerns expressed by the above date, the project will proceed. my. line Crocker, Administrator, Clerk -Treasurer Town of Seaford' SEAFORTH LIONS SWIMMING LESSONS REGISTRATIONS SATURDAY, JUNE llth 10:00 a,m:1:00 p.m. at the LIONS PARK PAVILLION Please make a special effort to sign up for lessons on these two Satur- days because the Pool Staff will not accept registrations over the phone. Thank -you I Advertising helps good things happen. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION Send a UNICEF 4111, Card Today And Help a Child ;n Need. THIS WEEK IN Seaforth Merchants devastated by 25-2 The Seaforth Merchants found it difficult Ironically it was Seaforth who scored first to get back into the swing of things after a in this ball game. Coombs singled in the first two week lay off in senior men's hardball ac- inning, stole second and then came home on tion. They were devastated 25 to 2 by Exeter an RBI ground out by Robinet to give the last Tuesday night. Merchants the early lead. It was short lived. "We were blown right out of our own Exeter scored five times in the second to park," said Coach Marc Robinet. jump ahead 5 to 1, but found that lead cut by "It was embarrassing. Our pitching was one when Seaforth's Scott Driscoll tripled in awful, our fielding was very shaky and our the bottom of the inning, then scored on a hitting stunk. All aspects of our game were wild pitch. very rusty." But that was the extent of Seaforth's scor- Coach Robinet admitted the scheduling of ing. A fine pitching performance by Ex- Seaforth's games hasn't been the greatest eter's Kevin Drager kept the Merchants at -with four games in three : ys, then gust one bay. Drager allowed just two runs on four game in two weeks- but said the team should hits, and struck out eight batters. have been more prepared, and the pitchers The third inning was the most disasterous more practised. He noted you can't win ball for the Mero1,9. o-4 Fv' ter sent 16 men t., o -ha games simply by showing up at the park. "Now we should be playing a couple of games a week and with a practice in bet- ween we should be able to iron out a lot of the rough spots," he said. Robinet himself started on the mound for The Queens defeated Kent Murray 'by a the Merchants, and went two innings, allow- , score of 26-5 in ladies softball action Tues- ing 16 runs (10 earned) on eight hits, and day, May 31. striking out one batter and walling five, Hessie Kipfer was the top batter for the before bringing in relief pitcher Clendon Queens hitting one home run and one tri - Coombs. Coombs pitched three innings, ple. Patti -Ann Gridzak hit two doubles and allowed nine runs (seven earned) on nine Missy Caldwell and Linda Dillon each add - hits, and struck out one batter. ed one double .Tiorty Maann hit twn frinleu plate, and scored 12 runs on eight hits, to take a 17 to 2 lead. They added two runs in the fourth inning, and six in the fifth to put. Seaforth well out of contention, and force ac- tivation of the mercy rule. In total Seaforth scored two runs on four hits. Players struck out eight times and committed seven errors. Exeter scored 25 runs on 17 hits. Players struck out twice, walked five times and committed no errors. The Merchants play their next game June 8 in Walkerton. On June 14 they will have the opportunity to turn the tables on Exeter, when they host them at home. Game time is 6:30 p.m. Queens annihilate Ke Murray 26-5 for the Kent Murray team and doubles were bit by Marsha Szusz, Linda Van Dyk and Ann Bosman. In the second game Ken Smith beat McNichol 16-9. Nancy Storey had two doubles and Michelle Huard and Marilyn Clark each added one triple. • MARINE SAFETY WORKSHOP Friday, June 24, 1988 • 9:30 am - 12:30 pm FEATURED SPEAKER: Robert Solomon Professor of Law, University of Western Ontario TOPIC/SUBJECT: Civil liability for the Conduct of the Intoxicated: The Current Law and Future Trends SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER: The Honourable Joan Smith Solicitor General •COLD BUFFET LUNCHEON 12:30 - 2 p.m. Sponsored by: Huron Countermeasures '88 Committee R.S.V.P.: Anne Wickie, Program Secretary Huron Addiction Assessment & Referral Centre Box 1120, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1LO Telephone: 482-3416 or 1-800.265-5104 Registration Deadline: )UNE 17 Cost: 615 (Adult) 612 (Student) YOU GOT HIM - A lot of dust and baseballs flew around the ball diamonds in Brodhagen last weekend, as the Brodhagen Chamber of Commercehosted the 16th annual mens fastball tour- nament. Above, Bryon Davis of the Flillarton A's is tagged out at second as he attempts to steal the base in a game against Strat- ford Army-Navy Royals Saturday afternoon. Brian Seymour of the Royals put the tag on the runner. Army-Navy went on to win the game 2-1, and they eventually claimed third prize in the 16 -team tournament. The St. Mary's Creamery Juniors won the double knockout affair. Bader photo. St. Marys wins Brodhagen tourney Riding the pitching arms of Marc MacLeod's Roofing 2-0 in the semi-finals on The Juniors from St. Marys took home top Cameron, Keith Traquair and Paul Horen- a two -run inside -the -park home run by prize money of $700. burg, the St. Marys Creamery Juniors went Derek Switzer late in the game. Cameron The Stratford Army-Navy Royals went unbeaten to win the 16th annual Brodhagen the long rote and finished third and $200. After losin their first game of the tourney Friday to Mitchell 3-1, ANAF defeated the Fullarton A's 2-1 and Milverton 6-1 Satur- day, then defeated Clifford 2-1 Sunday mor- ning, the Caledonia Selects 7-1 later that afternoon before edging Jarvis 3-2 for third place with a pair of runs in the bottom of the seventh. They eventually lost to MacLeod's Roofing 4-2 in eight innings in the second place contest. Jarvis finished fourth. was the winning pitcher this time. In the finals, once again against MacLeod's Roofing, the teams battled to a scoreless tie after 12 innings of play late Sunday night. MacLeod's then agreed to forfeit the game to St. Marys, taking home second place honors. If MacLeod's had defeated the Juniors Sunday night, they would have had to play another contest im- mediately thereafter with winner take all. MacLeod's Roofing from Kitchener finish- ed second in the tourney, taking home $350. Men's Fastball Tournament in Brodhagen last weekend. St. Marys opened the tournament with back-to-back 4-1 wins over the Clifford Four Aces and the Milverton Juniors before winn- ing three games Sunday via the shutout route thanks to the hurling of Cameron and Horenburg. Sunday morning, the Juniors blanked the Mitchell Mets 4-0 as Horenburg spun a three -hitter, then edged Kitchener Co C.o�lle�ge SEPTEMBER '88! GREAT! BUILDING YOUR CAREER There's a future for you in building. Whether it's building cabinets or houses, Conestoga College can help you get the technical skills you need to build your future. Challenging careers are waiting for professionals in the area§ of furniture building, cabinet making and carpentry, construction, site supervision technical sales and more. You can enrol now for full-time studies in the following programs which start in September. Civil Engineering Technology (3 years: Doon)" Construction Engineering Technology (3 years: Doon) Residential Construction Supervision (52 weeks: Guelph) Manufacturing Technician - Wood Products (2 years) Located in the new $O -million woodworking centre at Doon) Graduates of these programs are in demand and are highly successful in fin- ding employment. SEAFORTH MINOR BASEBALL MIXED HOUSELEAGUE SATURDAY, JUNE 11 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Optimist Park Ages 6-10 years Teams will be formed. If you cannot attend call Marlene Holman, 527-0505 or Gail Hoffman, 527-1780. (Travelling Mites are welcome) 3 For details contacts Student Services, Stratford Campus 271®5700 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT REPLACEMENT OF OAK ST. SEWAGE PUMPING STATION a UPGRADING/EXPANSION OF THE SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM Public Comment Now Being Accepted As a requirement under Ontorio's Environmmntol Assessment Act, the Town of Seoforth hereby notifies all interested individuals and parties that subject to comments received as o result of this notice and the receipt of other approvals as necessory, the Town of Seoforth intends to proceed with the planning, design and construction of the above-mentioned project. The purpose of the project is to resolve problems with the existing pumping station and sewage collection system relating to overflow at the station and excessive sewage flows. A Preliminary Environmental Study Report (Nov. 27, 1987) was issued describing these problems and other problems with the Sewage Treatment Works. An Addendum to this Repgrt (April 22, 1988) outlined the rationale for proceeding with the pumping station and collection' components of the system independent of the main project. To review a copy of the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Sewage and Water Projects or the Preliminary Environmental Study, Report for Phase 18 II contact: Town of Seaforth Municipal Offices. 72 Main Sf„ 5„ Seaforth, Ontario Telephone: 327-0160 Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. — Monday • Friday Interested individuals and parties have 30 calendar days from the date of this Notice to com- ment on the proposal. Comments must be mode in writing and must be received by the Municipal Office by 12:00 noon Monday, July 11, 1988. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved through discussions with the Town, all parties have the right to request the Minister of the Environment to "bump up" the project to an individual environmental assessment. If there are no concerns expressed by the above date, the project will proceed. my. line Crocker, Administrator, Clerk -Treasurer Town of Seaford'