Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1976-08-26, Page 13WAITING FOR THE PITCH - Every pitch counted in the Seaforth house league game Thursday between the Yankees and the Dodgers, as' the 'Dodgers won the game by-/astrtgle run. Th.e Dodgers • now play the Expos in the final playoff game for-local boys tonight. •(Staff Photo) 7e,r, 95 suit NEW CORDUROY LEISURE SUITS Special corduroy; leisure suits for boys 8 to 18 year size as sketched. Safari-shirt style top and matching jeans. Colors Sand & Blue only. Very Special - 8:50 Levi's Blue Denim 14 .oz. 'SLIM FLARE JEANS. - -13,95 ,to For Your Boy 8,95 10.95 Carhartt's DENIM.JEANS 9.95 Levi's, Brown, Sand, Navy, Powder CORDUROY JEANS 13.95 to 15.50 Buckskin Brand CORDUROY JEANS 8 to 18 Knickerbacked PRE-WASH DENIMS .r PUBLIC .SCHOOL BOYS NEEDS Tiger Brand "T" SHIRTS white & Colors 2.25 'Potopollar "T" SHIRTS Reg: 3.95-7 4.50 • 2.98 New Long Sleeve Printed Knit "T"-1-RTS... 4.95 Boys Long. Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Fall Designs 7.50 goys Levi's GINGHAM SHIRTS " 8.95 to 1 f.95 Boys Tiger TOPS & BRIEFS Colomor White 1.50 & 1.85 ea. Boys Rugged School SOX .,- 1.00 to 1.85 ' SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CROWD , G.W.G. & Levi's Makes 'Regular-Blue DENIM JEANS 17.05, Pre-Wash DENIM JEANS 19.95 Wide Leg Pre-Wash JEANS , 19.95 Regular & Pre-Wash DENIM JACKETS. 18.95 to 22.50 DENIM VESTS 10.95 Levi's COtIbUROY FLARES, All Colors 17.95 Levi's CORDUROY JACKETS 19.95 Stanfield & Harvey Woods White dr Colored "T"SHIRTS - 2.96 " Tiger grand "T" SHIRTS 2.75 Levi's & Double-Decker FALL SHIRTS.. 10.95 to 15.95 GOOD TIMES -.GOOD VALUE Kawasaki - CZ -Suzuki SALES AUTHORIZED RENTALS , SERVICE Sports & Recreation Limited Varna, Ont. Dial 262-5809 y -Q! GULL Hunter Safety.Cours Will beheld nn Sunday, August 29 7:00P.M, Seaforth To*n. Hail in ornijunotionwith the, Ministry of Natural Retiontoes Retie* by phoning c rii.ft 7 0 DAVE DALE • , Pre Season.SpeciaIs on l ARCTI iC,g rs a rvd, A- 1 u pla at • 101131AL IP GaULLI SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED VARNA ONTARIO • 282-5809 Be an early bird and .get the worm IDOn't miss Snowniobile Grass Drags Sunday Aug:. 29 -'1 :30 ine umn um me roe nil. Ni 1. s rim 1 BANK .RATE FINANCING on all models - new and used I Come To Brussels Motors '76 Hornet 4 door sedan A NUMBER, OF 1975 Chevrolet Impalas Chevelle Classits Buick Centuries • Oldsmobile Cutlass Monte Carlos La.Mans '75 Ford-Fustonf*500': 4.IltiorA,sedane%.(: '74 Chev, 'Impala 2 door 8 cylinder Auto P4."P.13.; A.C7FIVI Radio '74 Parisienne Bra/te a /1i with a c 2 - 4 74 .Gran Torino & 4 dome 74 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door H.T. A c 2 - '74 Ford custom 500, 2 door HT '73 Oldgmobile Delta Royale a e 4 door 2 - 73 Pontiac 4.dr. H.T. , ° '72 Mercury Marquis 2 door hard top a c '71 Camero - V8 Auto, PS PB Chev Impala 4 door H.T. STATION WAGONS '74 Ford custom 500 73 Gran Torino A p TeucKs- 4 -'74 Ford Louisville, 750, 5 speed, 2 speed axel, 18' van ar cabin chassis. '74 Chev. 60 series with 14' van '74 Ford 3/4 ton pick up V8 auto p.s. Pao. '73 Chev. 50 series with 12' van. 2 -7? Chev 6500 series, 366 eng. 900 x 20 spd, 18' vans or c & 73 they. '60 'Series I4ft Van. .12 Chev, 3141onptic up Number of 71.74 Chev & FOrd 'vans Number of gad E66noline V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. BRUSSELS MOTORS "THE HOME OP BETTER USED CARS" PRUNE 887-,6173 NW MOM MN RUSSELS, ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING tainiNvogi ion ow maw am 4 BRING IT IN THIS WAY -- Tom Phillips instRicts his partner on where he Wants the ball placed in, the !aim bpwling, tournament for.,-the Soole TrophY held in Seaforth Thursday evening. Tom failed to defend his last y ear Win as the trophy went to Lorne Dale and Tom's mother, Katie Phillips. Erich Matzold and Thelma Dale finished in place with 'F'ed Tilley and Eileen Adamson coming in" third, (Staff Photo) for Soole trophy The CKNX Try Hards played an exhibition ball game against the Winthrop Warriors on Sunday August 22. The Warriors won the game 13-12. SOrtte‘ of the home run hitters for the Warriors' were "Granny" Schroeder, "Pocahontas'! Reg- ele, "Twiggy " Pryce and "Pol- ly" Jewitt. Other players includ- ed "Hot Lips" McClure, "Kling-. ger" Salverda, "Booful Betty" Campbell, "Bertha" Dolmage, "Josephine" Campbell and ,"Gertie" Fuhr. Following the game, everyone enjoyned a corn roast and barb- eque. The horse shoe pits were also seeing plenty of action. Try Hards as winners of "A" series at the -Brodhagen , Midgets emerged! Fullarton tournament held' last weekend. Besides $75; as the top p rize they received a •trophy; which is donated bye the Fullarton '"Parks Board and Was presented to the winner by Jack Vesper, chairman of the Park Board. Terry Elligsen, pitched all Brodhagen games in ' the tournament, Tavistock Midgets , -received $50.00 as runners-up in this "A" series. Atwood took the "8" series and also received $50.00 as their reward. _ Kirkton diamonds, as well as . those at Fullarton, assisted in Yunning the games as scheduled, although rain put a crimp in the proceedings at times,' During the lasfgante of the day the ,,,draw for' the $100.00 was. held. -The winner was Chuck Dunlop, St. marys, OrmOnd Pridham, reeve of Fullartotc drew the lucky ticket • , • St. c9Iumban scored 2,goals In the last 15 minutes hut their come back fell short as PelIttimg an to post a 3-2 victory this past Sunday In Delhi. The win giveS Delhi a 4 point margin over St:-Columban to the,,battle for 1st place and if they continue to, play as they did OnSupday,they should be able to take the title. St. Columban must now get ,' back on a winning streak in to hang onto 2nd place and earn promotion to the 2nd Division for next year along with- Delhi. Althqugh St. Columban missed several scoring opportunities and gave up one easy goal, Delhi missed, many chances them- selves and in general held an edge in play over St. Coltimbna. Playing on a vev narrow field, and taking advantage of their distinct Size difference, Delhi Brodhagen midgets win tournament • The men's Industrial Playoffs got under way Monday evening with Series A and B. The opening garde saw the 'Firemen put up a goOd showing but failed to hold the big bats of the Texaco Duffers as the Texaco squad opened the best of three series with a 7-4' victory. . The,Firemen' opened a 1-0 first inning lead and that was .all Jack inning lead as' Kevin Bennett McLlwain needed as he scattered" scored on Don Hulley's single. five hits in controlling the Queens The ssoond inning saw Texaco - at 'the plate. come.back with two runs as Moe • The Turf collected twelve hits Huard's two run homer put the off the serving's of Jack Price and. DufferS ahead. along with five errors, the Queens -Texaco moved up 3-1 in the looked helplesS. • third as Gary Finnigan scored on Terry Johnston lead the Turf Mike Meriam's single. , with the games only home run as The top of the fourth saw the the Turf settled foll singles and Firemen even the count at 3 all as` George Reeves doubled then scored on Bill Salisbury's single. The bottom of the fourth however saw Texaco move in front with 3 big runs as. Jim McLeod's double scored Huard, Burton and Murray Connelly to put the Duffers in front 6-3. After a scoreless, fifth inning the teams traded runs-in the sixth and the Firemen failed to,rally in 4 the seventh as the Duffers took a./ 1.0 series lead. the Glew and Bob Wilson shared the pitching duties to the outcome of the gitm because he made several lent 'saves to keep St.. eol4rmban within reach, including one oatt- standing,ef£oirt on 4 baltthat was deflected only five yards from the net, Delhi scored again 15 minutes into the 2nd half on a beautiful header from a corner kick. St. Columban then finally got going 004 $40,1 by. lir.a.4 Ylioirop as he knocked in rjthpund from directly in front of the goal after being set up by Casey Van Bakal and Brian Murray. .„ Three minutes frtnn the end, Finlayson added his second goal, for the Firemen, allowing four- teen hits while Mike Meriantwent the distance for Texaco scattering ten hits and posting the win.. Late Contest The late contest saw the Turf Club come up with a strong game tciAupset the Queens by an 11-3 count. The Turf opened a 5-0 first this time on a malty shot after a Delhi flefetyler handled the ball, However, time ran ciut,kefor,p St;: C.olumb# Multi Pfla i,lenge.. fig' to. tying goal, ' <it • gFletkils weekend is in Sr. KirYs On Saturday August '28, 4 4p-dru. Next.home genie , Sunday,';Septeniber 12, The lineup against Delhi.: P907 N Frank. Veberne, Ftd1110-Neit IStnitay, tent:Arta; ,Pat Flanagan, = 1-faifback-IVIarvin Kale. tarrY _Coyne, 4767(40 -Casey Van B41c, king?el, 111 Brad Finlayson, • •, T4:C6yne, Brian Murray, nates.Gord'Dick, Jim rinlayson, • Gerry O'Reilly, -28-bowl Seaforth Greens are busy late! y and last Thursday evening twenty-eight bowlers competed for the, Soole trophy... Winners of the trophy and also prizes donated by Mrs. J.F. Scott were -Lorne Dale and Katie Phillips viith 3w and 34 o/p, second prize Was Erich Matzold and Thelma Dale with 3w and 26, I r red 1-4 2 Tilley arid Eileen Adamson w and 33 o/p, fourth Cliff B atithot and Hugh ThorripSon 2w. and 25. The first game of the ladies baseball finals was on August 1.7 at 7:00. Norah Eckert'.s team lost their second game of the year as they were defeated by Dorothea Williamson's team. Dorothea's team took an early lead; but by the sixth inning the teams were tied 8-8. Norah's team went up for their last inning and collected ten runs to pull ahead 18-8. Dorothea's team went up, and Norah's team quickly got two out. But, Dorothea's team wouldn't give up, and batted 12 runs town, the game 20-18. • Nancy Scott, Norah Eckert and Marg Sills all had home runs for the losers. Gail Pryce and Ruth Anne Dunlop with home runs and Terry McNichol, Connie Van Dyke and, 'o/p."Lunch was enjoyed after the tournament by all present. Monday afternoon at 430 p.m. Seaforth ladies bowled for the McLean trophy and in 1st 'place were Mary Finlayson and Thelma Dale With 3 w and 41. Second ,were Katie Phillips and Margeruite Walden with 2w and 34. Third were Helen Connell and Verda. Sinclair with ,2w and 30, fast year's winner and fourth, . Brenda Finlayson and Eileen game Joan Stienbach with triples lead their team to victory, :P••,:miimmonMAto HUNTING FISHING. LICENSES Available from Dave Dale 62 James St. Seaforth Adamson with 2 and 29. Tuesday evening twenty-five ' bOwlers were out for regular jitney. Winners for ladies were Miry Finlayson, Margeruite Walden and Thehna Dale while for the men it was Bill Brown and Ed AndreWs. ' ln out of town- tournaments Jean Lunn and Ella kunro placed 5th at Stratford ladies doubles with 3w. There were twenty-three greens in play at this tournament: Katie Phillips and Thelma Dale were high game winners, at this tournament also. In mixed doubles at Clinton on Saturday at the , bankers tournament Art and Mary Finlayson were 4th while Mel and FStIter Brady„-placed 5th. Also at Miteliell yieteria and Grey mixed doubles' Mel -and Egther , Brady were fourth:' int rop Texaco bats down • 'omtrplle4 and never St Columban open up tine ganie 011 theft favorite long passes` to their wingers. Forced to adapt to the short ..,passing game $t. Columban began to take control midway in th e 2nd half; but by then the 3 goal margin was WO much to overcome. • After both teams Missed chan- ces in the early going Delhi got on the scoresheet with a shot into the top right corner of the net from 20 yards out. They upped the score to 2.0 before halftime as goalie Frank Veberne allowed a rolling shot to-get- by him. However, Verberne could not be faulted as' took advantage as they complete- ly dominated. The Turf also shone defensively Makifig, juet one mis- cue -in the field:, The win puts the Turf Club up 1-0 in the series and puts. the Queens in a hole as Terry Johnston was injuried in the first inning and it looks like he'll 'be out for the remainder of the season. Series C and D were played last night and the scores will be reported next- week. The same teams will meet again next week with just 'the times reversed so if you're interested in some exciting and entertaining bateball get out and cheer your favourite team on to victory. Eckert's team • 2nd See Our Selection