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The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-18, Page 9entals HUro On Sunday the St. Colgmban Pee Wees hosted the Seaforth Continentals only to see thent, selves defeated by a score of 4.1, This wih for Seaforth enabled them to •be champs and receive the trophy for the Huron Leagtte Pee Wee Division. Both teams played great soccer with the stronger *WI just edging over the other. Johnny Nielson wearing #9' for Seaforth got the first and second goals of the game. St. golumban was awarded a penalty Allot and It was taken by #7 Steve Stineman who placed ,the ball in the bottom corner, out of Seaferthe Mike Scott's reach. Number 10, Brad Glanville came up with the fourth pal of the game with a well placed pens* shot, and #16 Murrayt 'ColUmban Mil 4« Jinigedr' Drager scored the fifth and -final • ground ball and t( went l?e1Weltt goal of *hp pine whO St; his legs; ' Industrial finals, Top 'teams knocked out ••• .• ••• TEAMS IN SEMI FINALS - There are quite a few spectators at the Optimist rec park these days, watching Industrial baseball playoffs. Games are still going on, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. (Staff Photo) r • I I ,6 Exhibition Soccer Action The C4th Hasbeen host The Seaforth Continentals FRIDAY, SEPT. •19 Under the lights at the Optimist Park GAME TIME :- 8:00 SEAFORTH MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FINANCIAL STATEMENT Balance on hand Registration Proceeds from Skate Sale Proceeds from Draw Gate Receipts Proceeds Sat. night Round up Bank Interest Seaforth Legion Donation Seaforth Optimist Donation Proceeds Dance Exeter Dairies Donation 1,077.43 1,272.00 92.29 455.75 856.44 137.82 54.14 500.00 400.00 176.55' 10.00 $5,032.42 PAID OUT Entry Fees Referees House League Referees Tournament Fees Flannery Cleaners W.O.A.A.Group Insurance Ice Time Sills Hardware Canadian Tire W.O.A.A.Play-off 'Fees Anstetts Trophies Referees Clinic Expositor • Stamps, etc. Tickets. Printed 90.00 808.00 192.00 285.00 62.30 213.00 2,760.00 88.94 241.40 60.00 103.00 45.00 42.56 .49 9.40 5,001.09 Balance 31.33 Notice: Any boy playing hockey this season will require a Social Insurance Number. Forms are available at post office. There will be a MINOR HOCKEY MEETING on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 at 8 p.m. at the Seaforth Recreation Office All parents and anyone Interested In minor hockey are urgently asked to attend. •••••••••••••14~••••••••~••••••••••••• Exhibition Hockey SEAFORTH JR. D'S vs LONDON JR- C'S • at Centralia Arena 7:30 pm Monday Sept. 22nd Shop at Stewart's DURING FAIR DAYS and SATURDAY . . For a Whopping Big DISCOUNT On All Your Fall Needs Fall Dresses Winter Coats New Car Coats Famous Sports Wear Fashion Sweaters ' Fashion Accessories ALL AT STEWART'S LOWER PRICES PLUS A BIG 11 0 /0 DISCOUNT THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY • MEN'S New Fall Suits Casual Wear Winter Outerwear All-Weather Coats New Winter Coats Sport Jackets & Slacks Newest in Shirts Hosiery & Jeans ALL 10% OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES Shop Thursday, Friday, Saturday and everyday for the newest in Fall Fashions 1 Bruce McManus then delivered the game's only extra base hit as he tripled to score Kevin Kerr with the winning -run and put the Main Streeters on the sidelines. Bill Weber went the distance on the mound for the Travellers allowing eight hits and walking only one. The Travellers also committed 3 errors but they weren't as costly as Main Streets. Jack Price threw a 4 hitter at the Travellers and walked only 1 batter but errors in the final frame provided the margin. The Travellers now move into the final's against the Village in what is shaping up to be a tremendous series. The Village moved into the finals with a second game rout of the league champion Turf Club. The Village started strong as they scored 10 runs in the first two innings and never looked back as they doubled the count on the Turf scoring a convincing 19.8 win. The Turf Club had problems in the field as Paul McKellar, Roy Hanna and Jack McLlwain all had to throw in trying to tame the Villagers bats. The Village led by Doug Hildebrand with two triples struck for fifteen hits and along with twelve walks and six errors had very little problem idrolling Seaforth Lawn Bowling Greens have)been very active lately with students from Grade XII of Seaforth District High School under the direction of Miss M. Weiler and Mr. Johnston. We hope the weather stays good until the end of September so they can finish their schedule. Tuesday evening saw a good turnout of bowlers and winners were as follows: Ladies 1st Mae Habkirk with 2W plus 24; 2nd. Helen Connell with 1W plus 15 0/P1; Mens 1st. Eric Matzold with 2W plus 26; 2nd. Elmer Dennis with 1W plus 15 0/Pl. Prior to the bowling the men held a meeting at the club house to arrange for scheduled tournaments for next year. Sunday will be our annual fowl tournament mixed pairs at 1:30 p.m. Already a good number of entries are in and if the weatherman co-operates we should have a very good tournament. In Mens' pairs at Exeter last Wednesday Lorne Dale and Art Finlayson were fourth. Trotters for Fall Fair There's a good selection of trotters-entered in the horse races at Seaforth's Fall FAIT tomorrow, according to Bill 'Bennett, local racer. Draws for post position were made by Phil Bisback and John Muir earlier this week. In the classified B race, with a purse of $150; horses entered, with their drivers and first and second post positions are: Tony Camp Keil H. MeLlwain - 3 - 3 Dianne Camp T.B.A. - 5-2 Dainty Meadow G. Roebuck - 2 - 4 Hit & Miss M. Sewers - 1 • 1 Trustfull Rythm G. Pullman 4 - 5 Horses competing in the Classified A race for a purse of $200 are: Glib H. McIlwain - 2 - 4 Judy Mathers M. Sewers - 1 - 3 CromartyLass W. Bennett - S - I Micky Way J. Wallace - 4 - 2 Derby Bob R. Williamson 3.5 A LITTLE EARLY FOR SNOWMOBILING? - It's not cold enough or snowy onough but nothing stopped thi, dare devil from turning his Machine into a boat 4nd gliding along the water at tidily Gully over the weekend. Av.,. (Staff Photo) SDHS students busy on greens Skeet shoot scores John Hessels, Goderich • 15 Jim East (our Senior shooter) 11 September 10, Vanastra Trap Shoot: Manford Dierolf, Goderich 25 22 Jim SheardoWn, Goderich 24 Lloyd Venner,"Hensall 23 Merv. Batkin, Clinton 22 Hartisqn Shock, Zurich 21.>, • John Gredanus, Clinton 1. Paul Middleteh, Clinton 19 Greg Rau, Seaforth 16 Ashley Gilbert, Goderich 16 Joan Dierolf, Goderich 16 George Dierolf (Jr. Shooter) 8 4.,•• • •016 • • • • • • 1- • .• • From the Horses Mouth At the Goderich Raceway Friday evening , in the first race Dianne Camp owned by Kenneth Holmes and driven by Ron Williamson, both of Seaforth, was third. Fourth in the same race was Trustful Rhythm .owned by Russ Holmes and Joe DiCk and driven' hi Cord Pullman, all of Seaforth. Fifth was Carols Pet owned by Walter and May Pepper and driven by Frank MacDonald, all of Clinton. Third in the second race was Scotts Boy owned by Edith Samis and driven by Randy McLean, both of Goderich. Fourth was Janet' Express owned and driven by William German of Goderich. The third race winner was Scotch A Plenty owned by Brian Rutledge of Brussels and drien by J'ohnimuir of Seaforth. Fourth was Wayne Express owned by George Caldwell and driven by Gerry Roebuck, both of Goderich. Out of the money were Deep Run Billy owned .by James Buchanan and driven by Jack M eriam both of Goderich and Claybrook Ricci owned byLawrence. Jacklin of Brussels and driven by Grant Volland of Clinton. Third in the fourth race was Granny Mathers owned 'by the Broken M Stables and driven by Eugene Mathers, both of Goderich. Fifth was Barney Dale owned by W. Ross, Brucefield and driven by Robert Faulds of Clilnton. Fifth in the fifth race was Mr. Bullwinkle owned by Fr ank Stroop of Fordwich and driven by Dennis Jewitt of Clinton. 111' Second in the seventh race was Mr. EAster owned by George Caldwell and driven by Frank Dam both of Goderich, Third was Derby Bob owned by Ron Williamson of Seaforth and Alf Ross of Staffa with Ron driving. Fifth was mini Tom owned by V.Baird of Hensall and riven by Dennis Jewitt. Third in the eighth race was Imp Mathers owned by Charles, Eugene and John Mathers of Goderich with Eugene driving. Fifth was Excel Mac owned by Roy Meriam of Goderich with Jack Meriam driving. Fourth in the ninth race was Pebbies Girl owned by George Swan of Goderich and Gerry Roebuck of Goderich with Gerry driving. liG Th tenth race winner was El Sam 0 owned by Richard Burgess and Jim and Joe Dick of Seaforth with Gordon Pullman driving. Second was Crash Landing owned by George F agan of Goderich and driven by Geiry Roebuck. At Clinton Raceway At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon in the first race Hickory Lassie owned by Walter Oster of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald of Clinton. Second in the second race was Cromarty Lass owned and driven by William Bennett of Seaforth. Fifth was Sandy Doo Little owned by Leonard Hunter of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald. Out of the money was Kerr's Boy owned by Vicky and Shally Homer of Brucefield and driven by Randy McLean. Fourth in the third race was Hit or Miss owned and driven by Arnold Campbell of Seaforth. The fourth race winner was Scott's G. owned by Edith Samis of Goderich arid driven by Rick Moffat. Fifth was Success Grant owned by WilliamCaldwell and driven by William Caldwell. Out of the money was Dreambridge owned by Harold Jewell of Goderich and driven by Bruce Volland. Out of the money in the fifth race was Pen Dins Sob owned and driven by Bruce Volland. Third in the sixth race was Bucky h Volo owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald. Third in the seventh race was Coseka owned by Ross Hen •ry and driven by Randy Henry both of Goderich. Out of the money was Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall of Clinton and driven by Frank MacDonald as w asCrimson Josie owned by Bruce Volland and driven. by Grant Volland. Second in the ninth race was Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler of Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald. Third was Mikes Jimmy Lynn owned by Lay Zee M Stables of Parkhill and Ken Walgos of London and driven by Gerry Roebuck. Fifth in the tenth race was Colas Dichell owned by H . Melford Lester of Forest. and driven by Gerry Roebuck. The semi-finals are over with the leagues two top finishers being knocked out. The fourth' place Travellers staged a last inning rally to come from behind and knock out the second place finishers Main Street by a 5-4 count. The game proved to be a real crowd pleaser as Main Street started fast opening a 2-0 lead in the second inning as singles by Ray Anstett and Gord Beutten- miller provided the power at the plate. As the game progressed it was obvious that the three men left on base. proved costly. ,The teams traded runs in the sixth as Dave Broome provided thepower for the Travellers with a single while Gord. Beuttenmiller singled for Main Street and scored on an error to leave the Main Street up 3-1. Excitement The seventh inning provided plenty of 'excitement as Main Street moved up 4-1 when Ray Anstett singled then scored on two fielders choices, however the Travellers showed they weren't about to play dead as a lead off walk to Bill Weber then two costly errors allowed -the Travellers to tie the score and have a man on base with two out. September 13, Vanastra Skeet Shoot: Bill McNutt, Exeter 24 Harrison Shock, Zurich 23 Tom Allen, Londesboro 23 Mery Batkin, Clinton Jerry Coleman, Seaforth 22 Greg PottgrwCzOdeiieh `xa 2A Derwin Carter, Londersboro Bill Stewart i Goderich 21 19 19 Phil Erb, Zurich 19 Glea Mogh, Bornholm 17 Carl Hefford, Huron Park 16 Randy Shanlike, Exeter 15 Ashley Gilbert, Goderich up the score. Bob McKellar, Bob Clark and Ralph Woods also had triples for the Village while Bill Price added two doubles. Paul McKellar was the big man at the plate for the Turf Club as he collected a home run, triple and a single in leading the Turf's seven hit attack. Add Triples Ken Burgess and Jack Men- wain also added triples but it was far short as Rick Woods scattered seven hits and walked only two batters as his team came up with a good fielding game committing only three errors. The loss knocks the league Champs out in two straight and moves the Village into the finals against a strong Travellers team. First Final The first game of the Final series saw Bill Price hit a seventh inning home run to give the Village a narrow 6-5 victory. The Travellers opened a 3-0 lead early in the game but failed to hang on as the score was knotted at 4 a piece after six innings. Bruce McMannus tripled in the leading run as ' the Travellers moved in front 5-4. The Village then replied with two runs as Bill Price's hit with a man on provided he ma gin of victory. Weber and Rick Woods were locked in a pitchers duel as both hurled excellent games. The second game was scheduled for Wednesday night (last night) with the third game scheduled for Sunday. SPORTS VAN COMING HERE -This is an exterior view of the Ontario Sports Travelcade trailer. A 16' m.m. film presentation is being projected from inside the trailer. The rear doors telescope outward to form a shadow-box to allow daylight viewing. If weather conditions don't permit this, the 16 m.m. films can' be set up in an adjacent site. The public is welcome to visit the travelcade Tuesday or Wednesday evenings, outside the arena. - •