HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-10-05, Page 13'i
..THE HURON EXPQ81TQrI, OCTOBER 5, 1,053 -- A13.
THE SEAFORTH BANTAM ball team won
their final series against Kincardine to win
the WOAA Bantam Championship. The team
includes, back, left, Charlie Akey, coach;
Trevor Price, Kevin Cooper, Scott Driscoll,
Clendon Coombs, coach. Front, Ray Anstett,
Dave Akey, Pat Murray and Mike Betties.
Absent are Steve McKellar, Ray Little,
Dwaine Osborne and Brian Henderson.
(This photo sponsored by Tremeer
Commercial Printers)
Bantams are WOAA champs
The Seaforth Minor Baseball Bantams
started the season in bright new uniforms
donated by Archie's Sunoco which must have
inspired the team as they easily breezed
through the regular seaon with 11 wins
against one loss.
Good pitching by Ray Anstett,' Dave Akey
as well as Trevor Price was easily the key to
the teams early success.
All -Ontario playdowns proved to be
another matter, however. The first series to
be the Western Ontario representative was
played against Mount Forest.
Seaforth took the series to the limit and
included a no hit pitching performance by
Dave'Akey, but Mount Forest proved to have
an effective pitcher also. The hitting by
Seaforth was not up to usual standards and
eventually proved to be Seaf9rth's downfall.
Seaforth , then re-entered WOAA play -
downs and two series against Exeter and
Goderich proved to be no easy task but the
boys from Seaforth prevailed in both series.
The final series against Kincardine started
in Kincardine with an uncharacteristic
error -filled performance by Seaforth.
Down by one game Seaforth bounced back
to take the second game on the bases of a
three hit pitching performance by Ray
Anstett. The stage was set for a final game in
Seaforth for all the marbles.
All the boys came through in an extra
inning one run victory. Alert fielding and
strong hitting assured Seaforth of the WOAA
Bantam championship.
TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LEAGUE RESULTS
Sept. Ladies high single, triple and average -Mary
Little 209, 535, 178.
Men's high single, triple, average -Ron Harris 360. 806,
269
Sept. 27. Ladies high single, triple, average -Sharon
Forrest 227, 586, 179,
Men's high single; Doug Anstett 309, high triple- Bill
Henderson 712, average -Ron Harris 218.
More bowlers are needed on Tuesday nights. Contact
Nobel Lanes if interested.
THURSDAY RIGHTERS BOWLING
Jay 5
Doug's Diggers 5
Mind Busters '5
Lucky Brakes 2
Fling Dingers 2
Expos 2
Men's high single -Marc Caron 299, high triple -Mel
Merrian 717, high ayaRtfaiMeITvlerrian 239.
Ladies high single -Martine Miller 230, high triple and
average -Linda Grldzak 647, 216.
ST. JAMES BOWLING LEAGUE
Lakers
Tigers
Cardinals
Ti Cats
Blizzards
Globe Trotters
12
14
2
6
5
3
Men's high single and triple -George Love 282 and 702
Ladies high single. Shirley Moro 258. Ladies high
triple -Patti Hutchinson 558. '
COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Cats Meow 7
Pussy Cats, 5
Black Cats 5
Cougars 2
KittyGals 2
Stray Cats 0
Ladies high single -Patti Fuhr 224, Ladies high
Iripie.Patti Fuhr 631.
Men s high single and triple -Cor Groot 278 and 716
TOWN AND COUNTRY BOWLING LEAGUE
Ladies high single. triple, average -Mary Little, 209, 535
and 178
Men s high single, triple, average- Ron Harris, 360,
806. 269
MIXED DOUBLES
Weekly ladies high single -Donna Beuerman 229, high
triple -Helen Garrick 579
Men's high single -George Garrick 290, high Triple -John
Coleman 740
Season's ladies high single -Donna Beuerman 229, high
triple -Barb Wesenburg 618, average -Mary Beuerman
223
Mens high single -George Garrick 290, triple and
average -John Coleman 740, 232.
A Team 10
John's Devils 10
Arts Angels 9
Alley Cats
Teddy Bears
Ophmishcs
7
4
2
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada`
LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE
PLANS. DEFERRED ANNUITIES
INCOME TAX DEDUCTABLE'•
FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R-S.P.
NON-SMOKERS RATES'AVAILABLE
REPArnold Stinnissen'
117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH
Tel. 527-0410
SKATE
SHARPENING
at
3 w41{.
WATT'S MAINTENANCE
Blreh St. -Industrial Park
527-0700 or 527-1086
Spol't� is popular,
we welcome news
HY SUSAN UUNDERTMARE
It's no' news to anyone who lives in
Seaforth or the aiea, that sports take up a
Major part of our time. If we're not playing,
coaching or administering on a team, we're
cheering on someene we know most of the
year. And, as mut:h as the Expositor staff
would like to, we cant cover every sporting
event in town. So, if you'd like to see the
results of your team's games in the paper
write them up and we'd be happy to print
them. Also, anyone with other sports news is
welcome to give us a call at 527-0240.
While she's waiting for the snow, Barb
Alkemade has some work to do In preparation
for the Cross -Country Ski Club which will be
forming this winter. Headquarters have been
confirmed at the Van Egmond House though
the trails have not yet been ok'd.
"It will be a really economical dub since
members will use their own skis and
membership fees will only be enough to cover
the rent for the headquarters. Any trips we
Sake will probably be arranged with members
taking their own cars," says Mrs. Alkemade.
Although she's had several enquiries
about ski rentals, she says the club will not be
renting out skis because of the money
involved. Those who want to give cross-coun-
try skiing a try may be able to borrow skis, she
Also in th9planning stage is a starter clinic
for beginnests where an instructor would give
tips about skim basics.
Registration for minor sports this weekend
hada good turn -out, says recreation director
Bor
hockey,an 8800r.f r th 142 figureskatingnaandp for 32 for
ringette, the numbers of participants will
probably be up from last year.
"'We usually have 50 to 60 per cent e
people register when they're suppose.' . so
if these numbers are any indicati,n, we
should have at least as many partici I ants as
last year," says Mr. Peter.
The high numbers in minor key may
mean that two more teams e added to
the junior houseleague which involves
players who are 12 and under.
The used sports equipment sale at the
recreation centre this weekend was also a
success with the sale becoming more and
more popular each year.
"I think the high price of equipment makes
the sale more popular. The only problem was
there were more buyers than sellers," says
Mr. Peter.
HENSALL WINNER --1983 Huffy Gully 80 8 wearing the Jacket. he won and 'holds his
Track Champion Jim Dickine with his parents motocross award of excellence., Jim also
Wayne and Karen Dickins of Hensel!. Jim le received a certificate from the Top 41 Club.
SHL season
is'starting Sunday
Teams have been picked and a schedule
drawn up for this winter's Industrial Hockey
League play. There may not be ice for the Oct.
9 scheduled start, says IHL president, John
Lansink, because of ice machine problems.
"Better contact the arena or executive," --
SOLE
Hotpoint Microwave
Ovens
Personal Shopping Only
Microwave School
Friday, October 28, 7-9 p.m.
Limited Tickets available ,
before showing up -to play, he cautions
players.
The Oct. 9 schedule has the Hawks vs
Canadians at 7 p.m; Flyers vs Rangers at 8:30
and 'Penguins vs Bruins at 10. If ice is not
available, the season will open wig, the same
games on Oct. 16.
Team rosters follow: Canadians: L. Kruse.
Gord Carnochan, Bob Schenck, Johrt Watt,
Jerry Allin, Bill Price, John Roberts, Bob
Chesney, Chris Elliott, Nigel Dumas, Casey
Klaver, Kevin Coyne.
We Do Our Own Service
DRYS DALE
'MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD
Hensall "The Place To Buy
262-2728 Appliances"
Closed Mondays
Bruins: Gerry Martin, D. Heard, B. Peter,
John Lansink, Brian Glanville, Dave Broome,
Jim Nash, Ron Hildebrand, Ron McIver, Don
Crocker, Tom Johnston. Fred McDonald.
Flyers: Ross Govier, Frank Flanagan, Paul
Hulley. Janie Scott, Jim Coleman, Larry
Dalton. Mike Flanagan, Say Scoins,-Ben
Akker, Marc Robinet. Pete Flanagan, Gary
Schenck.
Penguins: Jerry Cooper, K. Bennett, Pat
Devereaux, Gary Finnigan, Moe Huard,
Doug Philips, Dave Longstaff, John Wilson,
(Jerry Feeney, Steve Smith, Steve Ungarian,
Pat Flanagan.
Rangers: Rick Fortune, Bob Nash, Ken
Devereaux, Jim Sills, Tom Nigh, Brian
Cooper, Casey Van Bakel, John Nash, Ken
Swan, Kevin Shea, Jack Unga$ian, Jim
Holland,
Hawks: Marc Caron. John Devereaux,
Alan Nigh, Thomas Jarrett, Don Papple, Ron
Quipp; Brian Nigh, T. Stevenson, John
Janmaat, Mike Marion, Randy Alexander,
Larry Dolmage.
IT'S TIME TO PLANT YOUR
WINTER WHEAT.
AND FALL FERTILIZE YOUR ALFALFA
alter p.m.
1st DIVISION
ST. COLUMBAN
MEN'S SOCCER
TEAM
Lost Home Game
of Season
Sunday, Oct. 9, 2:00 p.m.
at...
Mitchell
District
High
School
Also....
50-50
DRAW
TO TAKE PLACE
Tomatoes
and Green
or Yellow
Beans
Pick -Your -Own
or
Readi-Picked
Call ahead for
Targe orders
Variety or Fresh
Vegetables
in the
Farm Market
OPEN WEEK DAYS
TILL 9 P.M.
SAT. TILL 5 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Huron Ridge
Acres
•
OUR 2 AIRFLOWSPRAYERS ARE READY TO GO!!
*PLANT YOUR WHEAT FOR THE SAME
COST AS SPREADING YOUR FERTILIZER
Ou12.Airflow Units aro capable of doing
both lobs at the same time
UP TO 500 ACRES PER DAY!
*Or you can bring your own
seed in and we will custom
spread it for you.
Day or Nite the Service is Rite
HOEGY'S. FARM SUPPLY
SEED WHEAT
Bagged or Bulk
* FREDRICK
* HOUSER
*FAVOR
*GORDON
*AUGUSTA
UTH
R.R. 2, Zurich
565-2122
Rr.Rlhatt. n
LIMITED
345-2311
3.5-2941
Fun &
Fitness
For High School
Students
Mondays
starting Oct. 17
for six weeks
to
to
s2500
includes:
Admission &
Busing
Vanastra
Rec. Centre
McKILLOP
MUTUAL
i i INSURANCE
COMPANY
Established 1876
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban
Properties
Fo r
Fitness Room,
Sauna & Pool
Register at the
Seaforth Rec. Office
by Oct. 12
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan 462-3354
Lavern Godkin 527-1677
Rosa Leonhardt 345-2284
John McEwin6 523-9396
Stanley Mcllwain 524-7051
Donald McKercher 527-1637
)ohn A. Taylor 482-7527
J.N. Trewartha 482-7593
Stuart Wilson 527-0967
AGENTS
E.F. "8111" Durst 5274455
Bob McNaughton 527-1571
Wm.Lelper 523-4257
Areyourhard-earned
dollars goingup in smoke?
Then take a few minutes now and discover how adding electricity
to your oil furnace can dramatically cut the cost of heating your home.
1f your oil furnace is in good condition. hut you'd like it to
run more economically. a dual energy system combining oil and
electricity may he just the answer. In fact, depending on how
much electric heat you add, and how you operate your system. you
could use as little as one tank of oil for an entire heating season!
An electric plenum heat r, for example. will reduce the amount
of oil your furnace uses by u . to 7504, While adding a heat -lump
will cut oil use by 25 to 3001, and provide air conditioning in the
summer for economical yea round comfort
If your furnace does neereplacing. an electric furnace or
one of the other electric syst s can heat your home cleanly.
efficiently and economically.
If you'd like to know more a 'out dual energy and all -electric
systems. write to Ontario Hydro. 6 n er ity Ave.. 4th Floor.
Toronto M5G 1X6. and ask for our free ' o let 'Electric Heating
Options for Your Home'
The few minutes you take now could add_ p_to nig savings
this winter
CALL AN AGENT OR
THE OFFICE
Go Electric