Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-05, Page 9The Dublin Junior Girls Softball Team, playing in the W.O.A.A. are ready for the playoffs following a suc- cessful first season. The team includes 'back row, left to right) Joe Cronin, Manager, Donna Nolan, Louise Feeney, Mary Anne Vonk, Maureen Ryan, Bernice Smith, Mrs. Joe Owe , Greens 1'4 u br ihV l,awn Bowling Club 1' Delaney, coach and Mrs. Joe Cronin, coach. "(t'rent row) Pauline Coyne, Patsy Murray, Helen Ryan, Cathy Murray, Audrey Smith, Marilyn Ryan, and Geraldine Reynen. (Staff Photon Brodhagen Brewers Advance .4e Brewers start-their playoffs next but the dates have not been Made. The first game will either be against Nile or Fullerton. Ladies Aid Meets The Ladies Aid of First Church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes on Tuesday afternoon. There were 25 present. It was decided to hold a booth at the sale of the Misses Gray in Eg- mondville on August 14th. Mrs. Wilfred Coleman con- ducted a number of interesting contests when the following per-e sons won prizes - Miss Jeafi Scott, Mrs. H. -IL •Leslie, Mi 4sS; Alice Reid, Mrs. Wm A.Wright, Mrs. Drover, Mrs. J. A. Mc - Gregor, Fairy McCloy, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Miss Janet Cluff, Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. Van Roojen, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Janet Lynn Dykstra, Mrs. Chas. Mc- Kay, Miss Mary Geddes and Miss Jennie Hogg. Mrs. Ed. Andrews expressed the thanks of the group to Mrs. Keyes. (Continued from Pagel) shooting and track events 'the following counties placed first to fourth respectively; Perth,, Grey, Huron and Bruce. Winners will attend the Provincial Field Day which is held in Guelph. Prize winners'in a draw were Graeme Craig, Walton, Eldon Hulley, Seaforth and Levi Carter, Bluevale. Use Expositor, Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 •01 The Intermediate team formed by these men may well be the nucleus of a competitive intermediate team for competition in the W.O.A.A. next year. I , for' one would like to see such a team. Perhaps it could do for baseball what the Seaforth Beavers Intermediat4 team does for Hockey in the winter season. That is, getting people interested - in sports and keeping them interested with exciting competition and winning ways. If you want your money to work as hard for you as you do for it, phone us. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle,- London 471-6005 • SYNDICATE , LIMITED 4-Weidtea lA win ers Squeeze B ouncers Gai DUBLIN JR. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM Local jitneys are continuing to bring out a good number of our bowlers. Last Thursday evening It Ella Munro was high lady with 2W plus 11 (32). Second was Verda Sinclair with 2W plus 11 (23. Saturday was the mixed pairs watch tournament and first prize• Of watches went to- Harvey and Grace Scrimegour of Goderich with 3 W plus 28 agg. 62. Second ezda.Ce and 'also winding' Watches --ereitaee`Mi`e.a.nd liere:learry . Prit- chard of Elora with 3W plus 24 agg. 64. Third was George and Helen. Marr of Aylmer 3W plus 12 egg. 4'7. Fourth place was Jack and Marie Muir, Sea- forth 2W plus 24 - 56. Fifth place-'was Art and Mary FinlaY- son 2W plus 19 agg. 48 and sixth Bill Brown and Katie Phillips 2 W plus 19 agg. 45. Rinks were present from Ingersoll, Beech- ville, Aylmer, Mitchell, Clinton, St. Marys, Sarnia, Elora and Seaforth. Tuesday evening saw twenty- two ',bowlers out and competition Was keen. , High for ladies was Mary Finlayson 2 w plus 14 with Thelma Dale second , 2W plus 4. For the men Edgar Allen led with 2W plus 15 with Ed. An- drews next 2W plus 12. Your reporter's apology goes to the See/01.th rink of Tom and Katie phIllips and Twyla Arn- ston who placed second in mixed trebles at Minton last Supday and whose name I omitted from the prize winners. Several rinks took part in rimed doubles at Goderich on Monday. Jack and Marie Muir were among the winners also Art and Mary Finlayson. The men are playing off these days for mens singles. They hope to get. the first round completed as soon as possible so they can go on into the next elimination. Quite a few of our members plan on attending the mixed pairs in Mitchell Saturday "p.m. also a few of our men are taking part at Exeter Wednesday at their M. &'M. men's pairs. Two rink*, of ladies are head- ing for Wingliam, also on Wed- nesday to ladies trebles, so good luCk girls. Our sympathy is extended to the Savauge family in the loss, of their mother. Gladys was one` of our, associate, members and she will be greatly missed. The ladies hope to be able to set a date soon to bowl for the M.. Y. McLean trophy. Andy Mc- Lean has agreed to have the cup reSilVered and at the present time it is getting refinished. We hope to see a good turnout to bowl for the trophy. Conroy. Meniorials who are first place winners in the South Perth Fastball League and a "A" team, met the_ _Brewers Who finished first in the Waterloo Oxford ("B" Group) at the Annual Brodhagen Chamber of Corn-. .merce Chldken Barbecue. The outcome of the game may have' proVed One thing at least, that maybe Brewers are not "B" ball players as they doubled Conroy 8-4 and taught Conroy a lesson. in Softball. One thorn in Conroy's flesh was Doug Leonleardt who pitched the full game, 'striking out '7 and allowing only '7 hits all singles. The other thorn was Paul Moedel at the plate with a homer and single 2 R.B.I's and three runs scored.. Brewers big 'inning was the 3rd, down 1-0, Doug Leon- hardt reached first on an error, Bob Jarmuth singled and Rick Leonhardt brought his brother home with a single. Bob Kintner then scored Jarmuth on a sacri- fice fly. Paul Moedel then singled " and came home on .Al French's triple. In the 5th, Moedel's homer made it 3-2. In the '7th Jarmuth and Moedel managed a walk.' Al French was given an intended walk to load the bases. Then 'a pinch hitter was brought in. Dennis Pepper a aeldget was called; he worked a 3-2 count and then promptly singled for two more runs. Pitching for Conroy was Ron Cauduro and then ace Don Hislop TQDAYS~H ILD came in for the last two innings. Between them, they struck out nine Brewers and allowed 8 hits. the Sports Culumn (AY Rob - Brady) NUCLE-US FOR INTERMEDIATE TEAM? . A small item Which, appeared pp the reports page of last week's ExpoSitor bears , paore;4,11Oron(ch eXplaRt ation. The item revealed that a group p, Men frOM the Industrial, Fastball Le'ague• had formed a team to compete in the Gederich Fas,tball Tournament, on Labour pay weekend. • 4 spokesman ior the team, Bob Wilson, informed me that two exhibition games had been played and bOth resulted. In wins for the newly formed squad, Pitcher Chuck Kreiger fired a two hitter in the first game against HeriSall when the Seaforth boys won 5 - 1. Last Friday night, Chuck came up with a no hitter against a much more experienced Goderich team sponsored by Gord's Sport and Cycle in the W.Q.A.A. Seaforth got three runs across to Goderich's 0 to beat the host team. Seaforth runs were scored by Jack Mcllwain, Ray Henderson and Bob Beuttenmiller. Bob also told me that the team will play a- return match against the Goderich squad on Sunday, August 8 here in Seaforth. It should be a worthwhile way to spend the evening, giving the local lads .some support. The goal for the team is the Tourhament in Goderich where about 24 teams are expected to contest for the championship in two divisions. Division A is for towns and cities with, population greater than 10,000. Division B Which includes the Seaforth entry is for those centres with a population under 10,000. The lineup for the team according to Bob is, Chuck Krieger, Pitcher; Jack Mcllwain, third; Ray Henderson, 2nd; Bob McKellar, first; Bob Wilson, short; Ray Anstett, catcher; Ferg McKellar, John Paterson and Jim Dick are in the outfield. Bob Beuttenmiller is also on the team as a catcher and Bill Roberton as a third baseman. This' lineup is by no means final, according to Bob, and the next game could see everything switched around. . One thing sure though, Don Kunder, who is also a mem- ber of the team, will not be playing Sunday. Don who transferred from the Mechanics to the Turf Club, in the Industrial League broke his ' wrist in his first game for his new club. It is expected, however, that he %vv.l be back in action in time for the Goderich Tournament. I personally wish the lads all the luck in the world in their remaining exhibition games and in the Tournament. It is a great, thing to see baseball being organized on a more senior level in town with an eye to competition with other area. cPntres. Mother is wrestling with the house-hold accounts. (Continued from Page 1) Terese Nash and Margaret Sills; Oldest person there - 1st. Mrs. John Devereaux; Youngest person there - Robby Wallace; Largest family - Mr. James Nash. The draw for a wooden shoe and brush - Frank Stevens. Later the McQuaid boys, and Mr. McQuaid played music. Jr. Farmers St. James BY HELEN ALLEN The .regglar Veiday night ifiaturscl: au ,inning Ins syhfclw tlio coon of. the .Seaforth jadi,es squeeze pg the VI(eepers: l'i 16 .fit: ,I;ent:riii::;#713:tf.e:SC:,;;;i4:74:947$4m411::: Pc4.0241-pc*Oe t404.witigPri.s. th#4•1)0149#10.r:twq:a*I•ttlree• thie"Lions park. scored. • . • • .. the other scheduled , game • •, Every ‘340.X 'more ,444 :PUMe! at the Optimist Recreation ,discover what people ifoo.joto: Oro' 440, the rjOWICP1715 - .defeated 4;4, e9 accOmplistmd...hy lost coot:7 ! the tgaMeteri 34-23! 'Tie .•0 ,,E094gtor AtIsi Vial '527- 9 1969 Ford 1/2 -Ton 2-1967 Ford 1/2 -Tons 1965 'Buick Sky-Lark, 2-dr., HT. 1965 Dodge 4-door 1965 Dodge 2-door, BIT 1966 Chev. Belair 1966 Chev. Stationwagon 1966 Chev. Biscayne, 4-door Sedan, low mileage 196.6__Rambler, 4 door Sedan 1966 Oldsmobile, D.P. 1967 ,Chev. Impala, D.P. 1968 Ford, 2-door 1969 Rambler Stationwagon 1970 Plymouth, 2-door, HT., D.P. McLAUGHLIN MOTORS FORD - MERCURY DEALER Phone 527-1140 Seaforth WANT ADS BR,mq,:stvwxJ1g4p,Kg$ : Dial ;5g7-0240 Dad is trying to figure out how :La_ beat his income tax. Junior is fighting the new math. Why on earth don't you buy them a TALLYMA$3ER? ;7kig.14PIR914. EXPO. Slritt PEAFORTIft AUGUST lt71,4. II mon PC •11 114 .--34- +Ws. "Let's see you go in and make a .home run r Ray has rather a pixie-ish look which makes him very appealing. It's beceuse his eyelids droop - the right con- siderably, the left slightly - and nd because he is inclined to carry his head on one side. Surgery has corrected the condition, somewhat, but it is still apparent, and perhaps further cosmetic surgery will be recommended later. His vision is not affected, hOweVer. This laddie has a variety of other problems, none serious. He was born prematurely and spent his first three months in hospital. Now at 4 1/2, he is in excellent health. Ray has a heart defect which does not affect his energy. No restrictipns or precautions are prescribed and no surgery is 'predicted. He has a' yearly check for this and when he contracts infection, penicillin combats it. He was born with very Mild webbing of fingers and toes. Ray is small for his age, Anglo-Saxon in descent. He has blue eyes, blonde hair, and fair skin. Rey has developed normally except in speech. Though he expresses himself' better all the time, he may need remedial help in this area when he gets to school. Ray is a charming child who will be a regarding son for a loving family prepared to accept his medical history with understanding and without alarm. • To inquire about adopting Ray please write to Today's Child, Department of Social' and Family Services, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption infor- mation, ask your Children's Aid SoCiety. Because every home has pMblems, every home needs a Tailymas- ter, a precision-built personal home adding machine that can handle problems fast. The all new electric Tallymasters, newly styled in the newest and most wanted home appliance colors, are available in Harvest Gold and enchanting Avocado. tr, he littron (fxpoitor as low as 99 50 p.