The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-10, Page 8• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 4EAFORTN, ONT., AUG. 10, 1972
ow's
Your
Hearing? •71,Z..„
Activity
at Lions' Park
and Pool
Despite damp rainy weather
the. Industrial Ball league man-
aged to complete all its games.
last Monday night. The damp
weather failed to dampen the
spirit as all teams played ex-
citing andentertaining ball.
The Optimist Rec grounds saw
the Teachers edge out a deter-
mined Legion squad by a 19 -
18 count. The Legion for the
third straight week dropped a
single run game. The book-
worms led by Bill Weber on the
mound struggled as they had
difficulty controlling the Legion
nine. Joe Gillespe pitched for
the Legion sq,Uad. Despite the
difficult ball ha iii ag bot I ,h-tins
did,well at p.laie as the high
scot a would indicate.
The late encounter at -the
Rec grounds proved to be the
lowest scoring of the evening
as the Mainstreet nine doubled
the Village c'0,1 it on route to
Brussels is represented
-on Harriers track-- club--
Conaboy, vice president, Brus-
selsj MrS. K. Keller, secretary,
Goderieh;;and Mrs. D. Flowers,
treasurer, Clinton.
The region will be divided
into three towns: Goderich, Clin-
ton and Brussels, with a 'corn-
al-Wee from ear.' This ,way
towns joining later on can do so
with no problem. The president
and secretary of the executive
will act as the co-ordinators, in-,
forming the different committees
of changes and new happenings.
The committee for Goderich
is Bruce Crew and Tim McGee,
coaches; and George Low and
Howard Carrol, Legion repre-
sentatives.
Clinton representatives are
John Lawson, Coach; Mrs. D.
Flowers, executive treasurer;
and Harold Black, Legion re-
presentative.
Brussels co-ordinators are
Mike Conaboy, executive vice-
president; Keith Raymond, coach;
and Ted Elliot, Legion represen-
tatiye.
There- has boon a slight prob-
lem with acquiring equipment in
the past, but Mr. Knuckey said
that meets in winter monthS could
probably be equipped from the
schools. He also suggested that
teachers could help out with
winter meets.
Huron track and field enthus-
iasts at a recent meeting at the
Legion Hall in Goderich formed
a club and elected an executive.
Summer co-ordinator, Bob Knu-
ckey, opened the meeting with a
request for help in the adminis-
tration of a club.
"At present administration
is non-existent," he said. "As
you can see we have a lot of
kids here, and we fear for the'
future unless we can get some ,
•club administration,' and that's
in the form • of an executive."
He went on to explain the
duties of an executive. One is
. to, register a club annually with
the Central Ontario Track and
Field Association. The Assoc-
iation pays $35 to a registered
eclub and the club pays $15 for
its operation. Members pay a
$2 membership fee.
Beryl, Harper, a former
physical education teacher,
raised a point on the health of
children joining the club. It
was decided to look into the
possibility of requiring children
to undergo a physical exa.minat-,
ion before being allowed to enter
the club.
The new name decided on for
the- '1972-73' club" is Huron
Harriers Track and Field Club.
The club executive will be Robert
Gibb, president, Clinton; Mike
Brodhagen
Stratford
AVONTO.N CB'S AT
BRODHAGEN
In the South- Perth Fastball
League, the Brodhagen Brewers
edged the Avonton C.B's to a
5 win last Thursday.
The win can be attributed to
Doug. -Leonhart's fine pitching
and the Brewers gOod defense.
Doug. struck out a total of 11
batters while the losing pitcher
struck out only 2 bailers. •
Avonton started the scoring
with one run in the firSt inning.
Competition was close as the
next three innings were score-
less. In the 5th inning Avonton
scored a run and Al French
scored' a run to,put the Brewers
• --on • the -, scoreboard.. .Avonton
scored another run in the 6th
:rand the Brewers went-score1ess.
The 7th inning was scoreless
for both teams. In the 8th the
game. Final score Stratford 11,
Brodhagen 5.
PITCHING SUMMARY'
Winner - IP R H SO
Murray -Eggert 9 5 11 10
Loser -
Doug Leonhart 9 11 13 4
GAME SUMMARY
H R E
11 5 3
13 11 0
PUBLIC NOTICE
SELECT COMMITTEE. OF THE
LEGISLATURE ON THE ONTARIO
MUNICIPAL BOARD INVITATION
TO SUBMIT WRITTEN BRIEFS
On June 30th, 1972, the Ontario Legislature appointed:a
Select Committee to examine, inquire into and report up-
on the Ontario Municipal Board and to make recommend-
ations on: (a) 'the purpose, object and functions of. the On-
, tario Municipal Board. (b) the j'u'risdiction, of the Ontario,
,•Municipal 'Board. (c) the structure and organization, of the
Ontario. ,Municipal Board; (d) the procedureS•and -PraCliees
of the Ontario Municipal Board. (a) the procedures by way
of appeal,from the orders and rulings of the Ontario Mun-
icipal Board, including appeals by way of petitions to the
- Lieutenant Governer in Council. (f) the relationship of the
Ontario Municipal Board in -the discharge of its responsibili-
, ties with the .-Provincial Government, Local government
and the individual citizen.
The Committee invites written briefs from individuals
and organizations who may wish to present information,
opinions or suggestions 'regarding any of the above mat-
ters relating to- the Ontario Municipal Board.
Briefs must be -submitted by September
15th, 1972 to the Clerk of the Committee,
Box 233, Main Parliament Building, Tor-
onto 182, Ontario. • •
John P. Macao*, Q.C., M.P.P., Alex McFedries,
Chairman Clerk .
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Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies
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"If you didn't buy your last car from us, you prob-
ably paid too mtch"
Bantoms best Clinton
Industries I ga mes a dva nee
with- Bennett on mound
as players ignore rain
•
Brewers played come from be-:
hind baseball as Al French scored
once and Dale Martin scored
twice to make it 4 -3 for the
Brewers.
Avonton scored•in the bottom
of the 9th to tie the score. Merle ,
Hoe'gy'S hotne "run-in the lop 'of
the 9th to break the tie and give
the Brewers a victory had to be
the highlight of the game,
Pitching by Leonhart aids
Brewers victory
Chicago, Ill.- A free offer of
Sliecial interest to those who
hear but do not anderstand
words has been announced bv
Belton. A non-operating model
Of the smallest Beltune aid e%el
made will be given absolutely
fr e to anyone answering this
at .. rt-liement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of. your own
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freo, It weighs less thana third
of ith ounce, and it's all at ear
try rye, in One unit. No wires lead
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t11011cIs are free, so We:
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Again, repeat, there is no
cost, and certainly no ()Nig:Lilo:1.
Write to Dept. 5:.:51, Beltone
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Clastified Ads pay diVidends.
The first home game for the
wate- polo team will be held
August 10 at 9:00 P.M. against
Clinton. The team is coached
by Brenda Die:: ind its mem
hers are: Colin You 1.3', Joe Mc-
Itan, Jim Montgomery, Ted
.Montgomery, Jim Rivers, Peter
Mae, Brian Dale, Margaret Sills,
Custom Grain
Beans and Corn
HAULING TO
LOCAL MILLS
TED HARBURN
345-2849
Joan Sills, Jane Dietz, Nancy
Dietz, Mary Jean Salisbury,
Chris Groothius, Ross Govier,
Stewart Mac Lean, Vicki Pollard,
Pam Geddes and Barb Doig. Come
out and cheer your team to
victory:
The staff ,s pleased to see
so many adults taking advantage
of the adult lessons Monday and
Thursday nights at 7:00 P.M.
Attendance has risen to 24: It's
encouraging to_ see so many en-
joying the podl facilities.
The latest addition to the
' booth is a colourful bulletin
board, decorated by the water
safety posters made by swim-
ming students.
St. Columban
ties OlymPian.'s •
- St. Columban tied the highly
rated London Olympians' 1 - 1
last Sunday at Seaforth,
St. Columban opened the scor-
ing when Harold Resslinhause
centered the ball from the right
wing and John Qottschalk head6d
the ball into the net. But Oly-
mpians came back on, a disputed
play to tie the score.
St. Columban, having Jost a
player on a foul play, managed
to keep the London team score-
less for -the remainder of the
game playing 10. men to London's
11. ° The next game will be played
Sunday Aug. 13th at Glendale
Sports Centre, London where St.
Columban meets the London
Lions at 5 p.m.
St Columbarn .1axt hoi-ne
game will be played Sunday Aug.
27th when they meet London
Celtic...... . .
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Seaforth Bantams came th-
rough lastt Thursday deafeating
Clinton 13 - 9, in the first
game of the playoffs.
In the first inning neither
Seaforth nor Clinton managed
to score a run. The second
inning, saw Clinton wallop Sea-
forth scoring 5 big runs.
Seaforth a little in the duinps
rallied in the 3rd, seeing Feeney,
Aubin, Stephenson, and Heard
slam the ball in -all directions
of Clinton fielders, for 4 big
runs to really inspire the team.
The fourth inning saw little
action for' Seaforth, but Clinton
once again came through with
2 more runs.
- in the. .fifth .,dining Seaforth
tightened- their -infield- imm-
ensely„Clinten .only able to get ,
one fly ball off Bennett's solid
pitching caught by Heard at th-
ird base.
Seaforth showed Clinton what
baseball is all about when they
hit hard in the fifth to tally up
9 big runs.
Clinton answering in the sixth
with only 2. Seaforth scoreless
in the sixth.
The seventh saw Clinton un-
able to make a comeback, thus
Seaforth's big victory gained.
BANTAM'S LOSE IN
CLINTON
Sunday's tame, 'the and 'in
the playoff saw Clinton dlobber
Seaforth 20 - 5.
Seaforth's only hope was a
2 - 1 lead at the end of the
2nd inning, easily overcome when
Clinton gained 3 runs.
Seaforth were . 3 up and 3
down until the seventh during
which Clinton gained 6 runs in the
4th, 6 runs in the 5th, and 4
runs in the sixth. Seaforth man-
aged 3 runs in tbe, 7th inning.
Aubin pitching a level headed
game but errors In the field
saw Seaforth go down cheering
Clinton's victory.
- BANTAMS TIE IN
.CLINTON
At the end of the 7th inning
Seaforth Bantams and Clinton
tied 9 - 9 when the game was
called due to rain.
In the 1st and 2nd- -innings
Clinton picked up 6 runs to Sea-
forth's none.
In the 3rd inning Seaforthpick-
Smiles . . .
A somewhat pugnacious bus-
iness executive had some pub-
licity photos taken at a portrait
studio. Forgetting that he was
not de.aling with a subordinate,
he complained bitterly about the
,quality of the pictures and wound
up his tirade with' ...and further-
more they don't do me justice."
"Listen" said the photo-
grapher, "you don't need just-
ice. you need mercy."
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ed up 1 run, Clinton O. Seaforth
again in the 4th inning singled
while Clinton answered with 2.
The 5th inning saw Seaforth
with 5 big runs, as Feeney,
Aubin, Broome, Heard, and Car-
nohan controlled all the action.
Clinton unable to -answer as
Bennett struck out 3 big batters.
The 6th was 3 up and 3
down for Seaforth while Clin-
ton again added. 1 xun to their
score. •
The '7th saw Seaforth tie up
the ball gaine as Carnohan again
sparkled the team and O'Shea
to follow.
Clinton's last turn at bat saw
Bennett in full force as he struck
out 2. batters. and Beall on third
made- a fantastic out-on barrow,
of Clinton trying to steal third.
NEXT GAME
Clinton at Seaforth Thursday
Aug. 10th.
Juveniles win_
at Staffa
Staffa Juveniles -played
through rain on Tuesday night,
in order to win a game against
Granton 19 - 6 which was play-
ed at Fullerton ball park. Winn-
ing the game puts Staffa in six-
th place in the playoffs. A
borne run „by 'Ernest Dow of
Staffa was a feature of the game.
Huron wm,sr
soccer...trophies
Seaforth Junior Farmers re-
presenting Huron at the Elgin
County Soccer Tournament in
Belmont Saturday , defeated
Elgin 2 -"I to win the ,A' Trophy.
In addition the Huron team was
awarded the Sportsmanship
Trophy. = '
fn 'Prellninary events the
locals hosted teams from Oxford
and Peel counties. •
The Brodhagen Brewers were
clowned 11. - 5 last Tuesday by
the Stratford Memorials inBrod-
hagen. But the score didn't
tell the ' game, as Brodhagen
fought hard all .the -way but, as
if cursed, they were unable to
score a single run until the
8th inning, due to a strong Strat-
ford defense. -
Stratford started the scoring
in the 1st innin g with 2 runs.
They then came on strong in the
2nd scoring 5 runs. In the 3rd
inning they scored 2 more runs.
Neither of them scored in the
4th. In the ,6th inning Stratford
scored no runs, ' In the 7th
inning Stratford scored one run.
In the 8th inning Merle Hoegy
scored a run for Brodhagen as
Stratford was kept scoreless. In-
the 9th inning Bob Kistner scored
twice as the Brewers came alive.
Al French and Merle Hoegy both
scored fqr the Brewers also but
it was too late. Stratford's
strong defense told the tale of the
a 10 - 5 victory. Both teams
played extremely well under_
rough conditions. Tile Mainstreet
Opened up a three run ftrst. inn-
ing lead and then played almost
even ball as the Village settled
down to play a strong game.
John Coleman pitched his first
game for the Village and did
- remarkably well under tough
playing conditions:- Jack. Price
was the .winning pitcher for the,-
Mainstreeters as again they kept
pace with the Turf (nub,. Bill
Robert on, led the ten tilt Main-
street attack with a, three for
four night while Bill Price re-
plied with-three hits for the
Village squad.
The Lions Park also saw high
scoring, games as the Turf Club
edged the Firemen'in -the open--
er -by a 2-2 20 margin. The
wet ground accounted for several
miscues allowing both teams to
run up large scores. The first
inning saw the Firemen open up
a 7 - 5 lead only to have the
Turf Chi)) even the count after
two innings at bat. Both teams
continued to add to their totals
until the seventh inning when the
Turf Club tightened up and pro-
tected their 2 run leadbyholding
the Firemen scoreless. Paul Mc-
Kellar was the winning pitcher
for the Turf while Jim Glow and
Bob Wilson shared mound duties
for the Firemen . Jack Mal-,
wain was the big man at the plate
with a perfedt 5 for 5 night.
The late game was one sided
as the Mechanics took advant-
age of a short handed Texaco•
squad in posting an easy 20 - 8
victory. The Texaco team,play-
ing must of 'the gaine with only
eight players, took an early 5-2
lead after two innings, but failed
to hang on - as the Motormen
shoved across' six big runs in a
the third to take an 8 -7 lead.
From this point on , it proved
, to ',be all Mechanics 'as they
cashed in on several miscues
to lake.comniand of the game: The. •
game was called after five inn-
ings because , of rain. Eric Ch-
uter was the'- winning pitcher
while Norm Irwin suffered the
Loss.
Action will resume this Th-
ursday (to-night) weather per-
mitting when the, two top teams
meet in a game that was post-
poned two weeks ago. The un-
defeated Turf Club will place
first place on theline when they
meet the second place Main
street squad on the Optimist Rec
grounds. •
'Monday's schedule , will see
the Teachers and Villagers open
at the .Optimist Rec grounds while
the Firemen and Texaco play the
nightcap. The Lions Park will
pit the Mairistreet and Turf Club
in the -opener •while the Legion
'challgliges the Mechanics in the
late encounter.
STANDINGS L P
9 0 19
$ 1 16
6 3, 13
6 ' 5 12
4 7 8
3 7 6
2 8 4
2 9 4
at
0
GAME SUMMARY Turf-Club
H R E • Mainstreet
Brodhagen Brewers 10 5 3 Mechanics •
Avonton C.B's. 7 4 4 Teachers
Firemen
Future games - Thursday, " Village
August ro Milverton at Brod- Legion
hagen. Texaco