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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-11, Page 9On September 6, Sea - forth hosted a round robin soccer tournament tie round out the regular season. 125 girls from London, Lucan, Grand Bend, Stratford and Seaforth competed. The competition was close, with the Lucan squad coming out on top. The Seaforth Girls played their best soccer of the season . according to coach John Cairns and only 4 7 :1, 1 u I THE HURON -EXPOSITOR SEF4EIVIBER:11 allowed one goal against for the entire tournarnent. „ Janice Cairns played solid in goal with Shelly Driscoll (=trolling the defense. ,Denise Morey- and Brenda Wesenberg showed super soccer skills up front. RESULTS Stratford 2, Oakridge 0; Grand Bend 1, Seaforth 1; Lucan 2, Stratford 0; Oak- ridge 2, Grand Bend 0; Industrial ball action CHARGE — Several players from both the Seaforth and Grand Bend girls soccer teams chase the ball during a game at the Optimist Park Saturday. Thegame was one of several played in a vear-end round robin tournament for minor girls soccer teams from, London, Stratford, and Lucan, as well as Grand Bend and Seaforth. The local team placed second in the tournament. (Photo by Ellis) HANDS NOT ALLOWED — After apparenteiy running over a member of the SeafoOh girls minor soccer team, this Grand Bend player uses her hand to help the ball along, a play not allowed in the sport. The game, which ended in a 1-1 tie, was during a tournament at the Optimist Park Saturday. (Photo by em) The Mitchell Legion Band aanounces INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES on Brass Instruments (trumpet, horn, euphonium, trombone, tuba) • instrument rental plan available • Ages 10 to 100 years All interested should attend preliminary rneeung in Mitchell Legion Hall on Tues- day, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. Children , should be accompanied •by parent(s) or guardian(s). . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Clare French, 348-9977 L-ery week more and wore people discover what mighty jobs are accorn• plished by low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads Dial 527-0240 itoi -,-.•,-A"... m --:.7--i*.‹..--. 0.,,X.,•%,-- .-' ;.;..p?-,.•.?-..,"• A , -5'-' •.,,"-? -•.:F• —, t•-•-• ( Soole trophy awarded t•o Patterson, Keyes The Soole Trophy was bowled for last Thursday evetjatr and winning 1 st place was John Patterson and James Keyes. Mrs. James F. Scott do- nated prizes to thc winners as this trophy is in memory of her late father. In second place were Dr. P. Brady and Grace Pepper and third were Cliff Btu:cl- aw: & Esther Brady. fourth were Art Finlayson and Win Murphy. Three eight end games were bowled with lunch served between games. Monday saw the ladies bowling for the McLean trophy. Brenda Finlayson and Jean Keyes carne first with Thelma Dale and Donna Patterson second. Third prize went to Katie Phillips and Edith Dunlop. Last year's winners were Brenda Finlayson and Bea Storey._ At Clinton 'Harvest Tourn- ament on Sunday a rink skipped by John Patterson with Bob and Elsie Doig came third while Mel and Esther Brady and Lydia Turnbull were 4th. Remember the saying "You don't have anything if you don't have your health". Ifs true. cl kr)5. Seaforth Branch 156 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION,' INTERNATIONAL NIGHT Saturday, Sept. 20th DANCE 9:00p.m. to 1:00a.m. Canadian Dutch Club presenting short programme Admission 54.00 per poraor TICKE1 St Jack Muir, Jack Eisler, Garry Osborne, Gary Betties, Don Jefferson. Lunch Included A number of men were competing on Hanover last Saturday and the rink of John Patterson. William Brava n and Mel Brady was Success• ful in yy inning 61/, three games. On Sunday. Sept 14 at 1:30 p rn. will be Sea• forth's mixed pairs tourna- ment. A good entry is inoked far and good bowing to all. SeafortILO Lucan 0; Stratford 1 Grand Bend 0; Lucan 0, Oakridge 0; Seaforth 0, Strat- ford 0; Grand Bend 1, Lucan 2; Oakridge 0, Seaforth 1. FINAL TOURNAMENT STANDINGS W T L - T. PTS Lucan 2 2 0 6 Seaforth 1 3 0 5 Stratford 2 1 1 5 Oakridge 1 1 2 3 Grand Bend 0 1 3 1 League ,Champion. was Stratford, the piay611' cbqmPf was the Grand Bend squad and the round robin *air,' was Lucan. Seaforth came 2nd in the round robin. The tearfts thanked, the Seaforth Optimist Club fol.' allowing the girls"to play on the field and to use the club - house. Also mentioned were Larry Wesenberg, who work- ed hard on the grill' and Mrs'. Cairns for her help. Turf clukx, advances The Turf Club advanced to the finals in men's indust- rial ball Sunday evening with a 7-5 victory over Mainstreet. Jack McLlwain had two doubles and two singles in collecting four of the Turf's nine hits. Turfers Brian Nuhn and Ken Malwain added doubles for the winners. „Mainstreet managed just four hits from the servings of Ets Delveccio with Bob Beuttenmiller collecting two of them. The Turfs moved out in front with single run in the second and had a 3-0 lead before Mainstreet hit the scoreboard in the fourth inn- - • ing. A three run rally by Mainstreet in the seventh inning made the score close but they failed to get the big hit and left the bases loaded. The teachers advanced to the finals upsetting the favoured Firemen by a 4-3 score. The Teachers opened the Final week for Londesboro ball The Londesboro Diamond' featured several, exciting and close games in squirt action, in what many considered an upset. The Expos coached by Lena and Carl Nesbitt edged the Orioles coached by Sand- ra Westerhorst and Ann Adams, ably assisted by their spouses Teilman and Murray. The Expos, who won two straight' to face league championship, included Day- vid Whyte. Brian Whyte, Murray Whyte, Crystal Whyte, Mark Stackhoose, Connie Hoggart, Grant Ber- gsma, Melvin Bergsma. Richard Bergsma, Audrey Bergsma, Smantha and Bre- nda Nesbitt. Congratulations to all players on all squirt teams for a successful season and a word of thanks to all the cbaches and parents who helped with•the teams. In other action the midget boys were ousted from farth- er action when they lost t� Goderich Township in Hol- naesville. It was a surprising- ly good season for coach Mark Kennedy and a young team, most of who return next year. The Peewee boys played Colborne Township • in two games, losing a squaker in Benmiller on Tuesday night and then coming up on the short end of the score. Londesboro on Thursday night. Coaches Keith Allen PRACTICE Seaforth Dumpers Mon. Sept. 15 8:30 p.m. Seaforth 'Arena Full equipment and running shoes NEW PLAYERS WELCOME r- BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE 1 Main St., Seaforth and Paramount Invite you to beautiful 41 Hawaii 2 WEEKS EY WAIKIKI AT THE MIN ON THE PARK Only '960 07 1 WEEK WAFRICt AND 1 WEEK MAUI AT THE WAIKIKI BEACHCOMBER & KAANAPALI BEACH HOTELS Only $1380 Also available as 3 island FULLY ESCORTED HOIJDAY JAN. 22- FEB. 6 Included features En above Round trip airfare via Wardair 74' Return transfers airport to hotel 2 weeks accommodation Hawaii Lei Greeting and welcome breakfast Visit to Garment Factorv 4% State accommodation tax Services of Paramoant representative Transportation Toronto airport and return Comprehensive cancellation Ins Can & t.'".S. departure tax Hotel accommodation at Hotel Constellation January 21 Above tours will be escorted by Harold Bauer of Bauer Travel • . BUT HURRY - NOT MANY SEATS REMAIN WE ALSO OVER THESE PARAMOUNT HOLIDAYS Barbados From 5449. 1 wk 9. Florida From 53,49. 1 wk. S545339. Acapulco From $479. 1 wk. 5569. Nassau' From 5519. 1 wk. 5629. Freeport From 5435. 1 wk. 5655. Caribbea Cruises From $819. I wk. Cruises 1 From 51689. 2 wk. Cruises 2 wks 2 wks. 2 wks 2 wks 2 wks. LACruises include airfare Toronto • Miami yi -, Wardair ll prices quoted per person - double occupancy For Reservations or Information Come and See us or CALL 527-1237 _ ac.4taLtioaii.444.4t---ac,aca.;4 at 44 -Apr and Min Radford And the boys deserve credit for a good season and will no doul2t produce another win- ning team next year. Friday night themoms and dads held their final night for the season as the team picked by Dorothey Airdire edged Art Airdire and team- mates after the game a late evening barbecue was held at the Murray Adam resi- dence to close the season. Thanks goes to Murray and Ann for hosting the Bar -B -Q and a special thanks to Clara Riley, our season long score- keeper. scoring with a single run in the first inning as Colin Young and Newt Collins singled. The Firemen evened the score in the- *second on an error followed by Chuck Robbins single. The . third inning saw plenty of action as , singles by Jerry Armstrong Paul Rau and Torn Johnston provided 'a single run for the Firemen and they moved out in front 2-1. In the bottom of the inning the Firemen committed two errors, and along with singles by Terry Craig, Colin Young and Doug Bach, the Teachers pushed three runs across to move in front 4-2. After a scoreless fourth inning the Firemen took advantage of a Teacher error and with a triple from Don Hulley narrowed the gap to 4-3. The teaepers hung cin for the win. The victory moves the Teachers into the finals against the Turf Club. The opening game of the series will be played Sunday night. - Successful Executives know, a meeting can be more productive in the right atmosphere. Benmiller inn WELCOMES YOU! Get (mot, front ot all for o change looLitz your people in our resort ecornplex Conwrehensove mrptong forolotka for grepapa of up to 30 trx.lackr.g meals reftestornento rerreottanal fordottea and osernoght arrmarrotxf.otraro of main:aid A very proxturtotkataroaphere for yaur gatherong l'aE for detat19 on a parkage cicaogred to 5, --or sperofoca tons) 524-2191 Block Parent INFORMATION MEETING BLOCK Wed., Sept., 17, 1980 at 7:30 - Optimist Hall (Seaforth Optimist Club Project)