HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-07-18, Page 5•
Winthrop. Tops,
As Schedule At
Half -Way Mark
Winthrop remained undefeat-
• ed and held first place in the
Huron Soccer League last week
when they ' defeated Clinton
RCAF 4-0, as the schedule
reached the half -way point.
Centralia RCAF remained one
point behind. the leaders when
they posted a win over Erns-
* cels. In the other game last
week, St. Columban defeated
Goderich Conklin Lumber 24.
Winthrop carried most of the
play from the opening kick-off
and led 2-0 at half-time, on two
goals by John Boven. In the
Second half Clinton tried but
• • couldn't break.. through the
strong Winthrop defence, while
Winthrop added to their total
on goals by Tom Love and Wil-
son Adroa, to make the final
score 4-0.
•
•
•
•
Winthrop line-up: Goal, Carl
Boven; full' backs, Mervin Pep-
• per, Glen McClure; halves, Al-
bert Boven, Dave Mclnally, Mur-
ray KIaas; forwards, Geo. Love,
Tom Love, Wilson Adroa, Ron
McClure, John Boven; alter-
nates, Murray McClure, Hugh
Flynn. j
Wingham has dropped out of
the league, and as a result all
• points won in games with Wing -
ham have been deducted from
the standings. It doesn't make
any difference to the standings
as Winghamwas winless in all
of their games.
Standings, including games of
July 11, are as follows:
• GP WLTPts.
Winthrop 6 5 0 1-11
Centralia RCAF 6 5 1 0-10
Clinton RCAF 6 4 2 0- 8
Brussels 6 2 2 2- 6
St. Columban 6 2 4 0- 4
Building Centre 6 1 4 1- 3
Conklin Lumber 6 0 . 6 0- 0
s
The. explorer Simon Fraser
ooriginally called what is now
the British Columbia mainland
by the name of New Caledonia,
a poetical term for Scotland, a
land that Fraser had never seen
• • but that he thought resembled
our west coast.
•
R
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Win Ontario Piayc wns
Local Bowlers Advance
Seaforth bowlers swept the
first stage of the provincial play -
downs when District 4 entries
competed jiere Wednesday. Of
the four events played, singles,
doubles, colt trebles and rinks,
W & W Lose To
Exeter Players
Exeter downed the W & W
Wingers 13-4 in a game played
in Walton on Thursday, July 1T.
Jean Taylor and Audrey Pooley
led the Exeter girls with 3 for
5, and Joyce McClure led the
Wingers with 2 for 2. Rose
Carey was the winning pitcher,
allowing only eight hits, to
hold the Wingers down.
Batteries -Wingers: Buchan-
an and Storey; Exeter: Carey
and Jorgensen.
Wingers .... 001 001 2- 4
Exeter 120 123 4-13
A draw was made at the end
of the game for a camera by
the coach of the Exeter squad,
and was won by John Leeming,
Winthrop.
The Wingers met the Blyth
girls on Saturday, July 13, in
Blyth, with Blyth winning the
game 9-8 in a very close fought
battle. Susan Wightman and
Joyce Roe led Blyth with 3 for
4, and Faye Love, Robe' Doig
and Norah Brown led the los-
ers with 4 for 5.
Batteries -Wingers: Buchan-
an and Storey; Blyth: Machan
and Wightman.
Wingham ' 201 030 2-8
Blyth 100 041 3 9
The Wingers came out on the
winning end on Monday, July
15, in Winthrop when they
downed Blyth 16-7. Faye Little
and Mary Helen Buchanan led
the Wingers with 3 for 4, and
Ruth Ritchie also had her bat-
ting power back again gaining
two homers. Vicki Fowler led
the losers with 3 for 4.
Batteries -Wingers: Buchan-
an, Brown (5th), Storey; Blyth:
Campbell; and Wightman.
Wingers .... 071 800 0-16
Blyth 210 010 3- 7
the local players overcame play-
ers from Goderich, Exeter and
Stratford, and came out on top
in each event.
The locals now journey to
West Lorne to play against the
winners of Districts 1, 2 and 3.
If successful there they go on
to Belleville to play in the On-
tario finals, and finally to the
Dominion playoffs.
The winners were Bill Brown,
singles; F. C. J. Sills (skip) and
Neil Bell, doubles;- Tom Phillips
(skip), Craig Willis and Larry
Dale, Colt trbles (under five
years experience), and rinks:
Dr. P. L. Brady (skip), Bill Ball,
Fred Willis and R. Stevens.
Goderich Rink Wins
A Goderich rink skipped by
Earl Allison won the mixed
trebles tournament at the Sea -
forth Lawn, Bowling Club on
Tuesday ,evening, as over 20 en-
tries competed.
Runnerup was the rink skip-
ped by Bill Brown. • of Seaforth.
Mrs. E. H. Close and A. Finlay-
son
inlayson made up the rink. Harold
Connell of Seaforth placed third.
Helping him on the rink were
D. Parke and R. Stevens.
The Goderich rink was round-
ed out by'Mrs. Earl Allison and
Peter Bisset.
The results are: first, Earl Al-
lison, Goderich: Mrs. Allison,
Pete Bisset; second, Bill Brown,
Seaforth: Mrs. E. IL Close, A.
Finlayson; third, Harold Con-
nell, Seaforth: D. Parke, R.
Stevens; fourth, Harold Vodden,
Blyth; fifth, Bob Doig, Seaforth:
Helen Connell, H. Thompson;
sixth, Fred Tilley, Exeter; sev-
enth, Bob Lawrence, Forest.
SEAFORTH INTERMEDIATES
GET NOWHERE WITH BELGRAVE
Belgrave made a clean sweep
of their games with Seaforth
Intermediates in WOAA compe-
tition this year by downing the
home team 11 to 5 at Lions
Park Monday night.
Belgrave was again reinforc-
ed
einforced by members of the Coultes
family, with Jim on the mound,
Glen at first base, and Wayne
at third.
Seaforth gained enough runs
and hits to win, but lacked the
practise needed for sharp alert
fielding.
The visitors opened up quick-
ly with two runs in the first,
and four more in the second,
to take a quick lead and amass
enough runs to coast for the
win. They added another run
in the third, and three more
in the fifth before Seaforth
came. alive.
In the fifth frame Seaforth.
loaded the bases with one out,
but were unable to make any-
thing of it as Jim Coultes
struck out the next two men.
In the sixth, Seaforth finally
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ENVELOPES
,_PO NE 141..;.
came alive with two runs. With
the bases loaded again, Cliff
Petrie walked, forcing Ron
Rochon in to score. A neat sin-
gle by Bob Beuttenmiller
brought Dave Yates home.
The locals managed a partial
rally in the final frame when
they loaded the bases for the
third time in the game. Ray
Scoins walked, Cliff Petrie
banged a single, and Andy
Smith aped him.
Bob Beuttenmiller was hit by
a pitched ball forcing Scoins
home, and Petrie stole home on
a wild pitch. A sacrifice fly by
John Patterson brought Smith
home to end the scoring.
In a move that has become
more often the rule than the
exception, Seaforth• had to re-
cruit players from the sparse
group of spectators. Only three
players on Tuesday night play-
ed for Seaforth in the first
game of the season as 'the
players come and go.
Belgrave outhit Seaforth 14
to 7, but some of the Belgrave
hits came on fielders' choices.
Carmen Vint was not re-
sponsible for the loss, as he
pitched well from the first in-
ning.
Seaforth hits were spread
and none went for extra bases.
(Seven hits were shared by sev-
en batters.
RHE
Belgrave 241 030 100-11 14 2
Seaforth 000 000 203- 5 7 4
Lose To Lucknow
One bad inning spoiled a pos-
sible win for Seaforth Inter-
mediates as Lucknow spilled the
local squad 10 to 3 at Lucknow
on Friday night.
Seaforth took a 1 to 0 lead
in the third inning when Bob
Beuttenmiller knocked in John
Patterson. The lead' was short-
lived as Lucknow bounced back
in the fourth. Grant Chisholm
socked a home -run, bringing in
Doug Holdenby.
In the sixth frame Lucknow
opened up for six runs to sew
up the win. Seaforth scored
two runs' in the eighth when
Bob Whitelaw doubled, bring-
ing Andy Smith in, and Gerd
Slaghts cracked a two -bagger
to bring Whitelaw in.
Lucknow ended the scoring
in their half of the eighth with
two runs.
Dick Smith led the Lucknow
batters with two singles and a
triple. Andy Smith paced the
locals9 with two singles.
Carmen Vint a n d Gord
Slaghts shared the Seaforth
pitching chores, and Grant Chis-
holm took the win for Lucknow,
R H E
Seaforth 001 000 020- 3 6 7
Lucknow 000 206 02x-10 10 0
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EXPOSITOR
ITURQ . • QS Q :$ lar,, rl ,; "AI
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Styles
Values
Values
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for Young Men, Mature Men and Stout
Men, in Short, Regular or Tall
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Sale Price
to $65.00 --
Sale Price
to $69.50 --
Sale Price
$37.00
$47.00
$54.0►;;
Clearance Suits, values to $55.00-
$27.00
Sale Price
CASUAL WEAR SALE
All Sport Coats -To Clear 19.95
All Trousers -To Clear • • • • 20% Off
2.95 Sport Shirts 2.35
5.00 Sport Shirts 3.20
All Swim Suits 20% Off
Walking Shorts 20% Off
9.95 Banlon Shirts 4.95
All "T" Shirts, .... , 20% Off
SAVE 20% ON ,ALL MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
Underwear 20% Off
Hosiery 20% Off
Neckwear 20% Off
A
Pajamas' 20% Off
Straw Hats 20% Off
Felt Hats • 20% Off
DRESS CLEARANCE
Regular 10.95 and 12.95 -
Sale Price
Regular 16.95 to 19.95 -
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Regular 22.95 to 29.95 -
Sale Price • • • . • • $12• 00
Regular to 6.95 Sun Dresses -
Sale Price $4.00
$7.00
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COAT AND SPORTSWEAR
SALE
Values to 39.50
Spring Coats --To clear at 15.00
Values to 29.95
All -Weather Coats -To Clear at 15.00
Swim Suits. --To Clear at • • • .20% Off
Slims and Shorts -To Clear : 1/3 Off
Duster Coats -To Clear • • • • 20% Off
Regular 2.98 to 3.98
Summer Blouses -Sale 2.00
SUMMER MILLINERY - Half Price
DRY GOODS SAVINGS
1.50 Quality
Nylon Hose Sale 75c
70 x 90
Ibex Blankets -Sale 4.49,
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Ibex Blankets --Sale . 5.49
Linen Tea Towels -Sale .• 47c
All Dress Goods -Sale 20% Off
1.35 Bath Towels 89c
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STORE -WIDE SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 20th
The Home Freezer
Now is the time to check the
freezer and use up fruits and
vegetables before the new
freezing season begins. It is a
good time to defrost it, too, as
these is probably an accumula-
tion of frost and ice on the
walls. For specific instructions
on defrosting and cleaning it
is best to refer to the service
manual supplied with your own
freezer. However, here are a
few points that should be kept
in mind: c°
Excess frost may be remoded
by scraping the walls or plates
of the freezer with a wooden or
plastic paddle, never with a
sharp knife which might dam-
age the lining of the freezer.
The loosened frost can then be
scooped up and removed.
Frozen food should be remov
ed from the freezer,- wrapped
in several thicknesses of news-
paper and packed in heavy car-
tons. Blankets wrapped around
it will help insulate it against
thawing.
The freezer should be switch-
ed off and thawing hastened by
use of an electric fan blowing
directly into the freezer. When
ice has melted, the freezer
should' be well washed out with
soapy water, rinsed well and
wiped dry.
The freezer should be repack-
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be used first. An inventory of
the contents should be brought
up to date.
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