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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-08-18, Page 150 Men's fastball news Daryl Beattie scattered eight hits while Steve Frayne continued to pound opposi- tion pitching as Signal Star upset Kirkey's 64. Trailing 3-2 Signal's Bob Graham singled to lead off the fifth. Frayne then smacked a ground -rule double and both scored on Fred Pellow's single. Brian McLean's sacrifice attempt was thrown away and Brian /twang followed with a two -run single. That proved to be enough as Beattie allowed just one more bit; that being a towering home run in the sixth. Graham led Signal with three hits while Frayne had two. Signal's win opened the door for Canada Company as they won their fifth straight defeating Hayter's 4-2. The win put CC into the tournament as they finished one point ahead of Kirkey's. Brian Shewfelt scored first as he singled to open the game and scored on an error. Hayters tied it,in the second on Myles Murdoch's RBI double. The teams exchanged fourth inning runs but CC scored two in the sixth. With two eut, Rob McDonald singled and scored from first on Mike Frayne's single. Frayne went to second on the play home and he scored on Tom O'Brien's single. The game featured fine pitching as Dean Doherty gave up five hits while Dave Scholl gave up six. Doherty also had two hits as did Mur- doch. The night before, Hayter's blew a five - run lead but Dave Scholl's three -run homer in the bottom of the seventh gave Hayter's a 9-7 win and a tournament bid. Trailing 6-1 Bedford scored six times in the fifth to take the lead. With one in the seventh Phil Petrie reached base on an er- ror. Dennis Williamson followed with e‘• single and Scholl drilled his fourth homer of the year over the left field fence. It cap- ped a perfect night for Scholl, who went four for four with three runs and four runs batted in. Glen Falkiner had two hits for Bedford. Hary Crawford threw a five hitter at Signal -Star while Terry Austin clouted a two -run homer as Bedford beat Signal -Star 6-2. Bedford broke open a 2-2 tie in the fifth when Gary Peters tripled and scored on • Jim.Crawford's single. Crawford stole se- cond but was thrown at home by Brian McLean on Glen Falkiner's single. Faikiner later scored on an error. Austin then put the game away with his homer. in the seventh. Rob Plunkett scattered seven hits as Bedfiirdedged. 'Lnke-poit .Stiel-24 in a game that featured two double plays, a tri- ple play. Gary Peters led off the game with a home run. One out later Falkiner singled but Terry Austin grounded into a double • play. In the second Brian Johnston follow- ed Dave 'Macdonald's single with aline drive out that left Macdonald picked off. In the third, with the rases loaded on and nobody out Dana Doherty ripped a line drive to third. Lloyd Tigert made the cat- ch, stepped on third and threw to first for the third out. Wayne Draper drove in four runs on three hits while Dan Maillet had four hits as Lakeport Steel beat a slumping Denomme's 8-4. Trailing 3-2 Lakeport re- bounded with five runs in the fifth with Draper's single, knocking in two. Steve Berry had an RBI double and scored on the play as the left fielder misplayed it. Good Speed Steve. Wayne Draper allowed eight hits in collecting the win. French Cleaners won the battle for seventh place as they beat Lakeport Steel 3-2 in a tight pitcher's duel, Kevin Jewell and Wayne Kennedy led off the fourth with singles,. George Sutton grounded out but Don Bogie's grounder scored Jewell as he beat Ron Miller's throw home. Phil Turner then grounded out scoring Kennedy and Bogie scored on an error. Lakeport came with one scoring two on Frank Hagan's double. It wasn't enough as Bogie pitched out of jamas in the last two innings to take. a three bit win. Lloyd Tigert knocked in two runs while Wayne Draper scored three times as Lakeport Steel upset Lakeport Advertising 5-4 in the first game of thew playoff series. The Steelers scored three in the first on Brian MacKenzie's triple, Draper doubled and Draper's steal of home. Lloyd Tigert RBI single gave them their fourth while his double drove in their final run. Advere Using scored two in the first and two in the fifth but cattle up one short. Simon Langlois had four hits for the losers while striking out 12. Tigert and Drapet had two / for L.S. Terry Austin's single capped a two out three -run rally as Bedford spoiled a fine performance by John Bogie as Bedford beat French 3-2. French had taken a 2-0 lead in the top off the sixth bat with two out in Bedford's sixth. Glen Falkiner singled, Bill Black then reached base on an error and all three scored when Austin's hard ,single got by the outfielder. French threatened in the seventh with two on and none out but Gary Peters made a fine catch an instant before colliding with shortstop Crawford. Peters injured his ribs on the play. Rob Plunkett threw a five . hitter with 9K's. Hard luck loser John Bogie carried a no-hitter into the sixth but allowed three singles. Jim Dtirst drovr home two runs in the fifth and John Ver way threw a four hitter as Denomme took the playoff opener 7-1 over Hayter's. The win snapped a five - game losing string for Denomme's. Walks proved costly for Hayter's as Dave Scholl gave up three and hit one; and all of them catne around to score. Denomme's scored three in the second and four in the fifth; two on Durst's triple. Wally Pierson then singled home Durst, Doug Fisher tripled in the sixth and scored Hayter's lonerun. Verway strife -kW& four andijialkedione. • Brian Shewfelt's triple resulted in a 6 - run rally and Mike Donnelly had three hits as Canada Company beat Kirkey's 7-2. Paul Kelly led off the game with a single, stole second went to third on an overthrow and came home on Terry Pwell's bunt. CC came back with six in, their first. Shewfelt lead off. triple was followed by singles by Donnelly, Glen Tigert, Mark Frayne and Rob McDonald. Mike Frayne drove home Mark with the fourth run and one out later Bill Tiger* singled on McDonald's: Dean Doherty then singled and Tigert scored en an error. Rick Sowerby tripled home Brian Bowman for Kirkey's other run. Sowerby, Bowman and John Lehay had two bits for Kirkey's while Shewfelt, Glen Tigert, Bill Tigert, McDonald and Doherty had two for CC. Doherty took his fourth win in a row scattering eight hits. Midgets win consolation The Goderich Midget Girls' softball team travelled to a tournament in Tavistock Saturday and came home with a consolation championship win over Varna. They advanced to the finals by defeating a strong Teeswater team 16-11. In their second game, due to the loss of an injured player, Andrea DeWinter, the Midgets rallied with only eight players. In a pressure situation, they came back from a score of 18-11 to a 19-18 victory. Three Dog Night at Fair In 1968 Three Dog Night was born. In 1981 the group was reborn. Ore.Wednesday, September 15 at 7 and 9 p.m. the revitalization of the group continues at the • Western Fair graindstand. The trio composed of Cory Wells, Danny Hutton and Chuck Negron burst onto the music scene in the late six- ties. with the release of "Joy to the World". They quickly rose to prominence in the eee pop music field. The "Dog" went on to record nine gold singles and 14 gold alburns. Among their gold records were "Black and White", "(In the Halls of) Sham - bale", "Liar" and perhaps • their biggest hit, "Old Fashioned Love Song". The group, tired of the • rigors of tours and concerts, disassembled in 1975. Each member went his separate way, out of the public eye. In 1981 a chance meeting drew • them together again. An im- promptu jam session con- vinced the boys to start anew., They atheelthrftitkh touring North America arid have plans for *a European trip in the late fall. • And — whencethe name, Three Dog Night? • It was suggoted by a friend who had been reading of Australian Aborigines. Apparently, they had a custom of bundling up with one or more.sof their dogs in winter weather. A ."three - dog -night" therefore was very cold! On Wednesday, September 15, the trio will arrive centre - stage to warm up fairgoers at the grandstand. Both games had strong pitching from Theresa Osborn and Susan Bell. Mary O'Neil, Reny Brown, Andy DeWinter, Beans and Tig Donnelly, Sue Bell, Lester and Patti Rean, Theresa Osborn and Tracy Wilson all contributed excellent hits towards the victories. Strong coaching from Kevin `Grizz' Adams and Scottie Bell was greatly appreciated in the Midgets' triumph. The Midgets start playoffs this weekend against Sarawak. GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDMSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1902—PAGE M Participants In the junior boys' and girls' tournament at the Msdtiand Tennis Club on Wednesday, August 11 were, back row, left to right, Jan Davidson, Alistair Baker and Carol MacEwan; and front row, left to right, Mark Gilbert, Michael Dzus and Susan Murphy, In the round robin for - r Orbison • at Fair Orbison at Western Fair! IN DREAMS a young fellow from Vernon, Texas, arrived in Memphis in 1956, RUNNING SCARED. ONLY THE LONELY must have known how he felt. Many would have ended up CRY- ING over a PRETTY WOMAN. Roy Orbison ended up dominating rock and roll. • On Tuesday, September • 14; Orbisonewill• ;bring • his dynamic music to the grand- stand at Western Fair for two evening performances. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. are free to fairgoers. Few performers have in- fluenced contemporary music as Roy Orbiason has done. His compositions have been recorded by Buddy Hol- ly, Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee _,Lewis and more recently, Linda Ronstadt. He is the on- ly writer to have had at least one record on the national pop charts in each of the last four decades. • 'Orbison has been , named the number one male vocalist- in the world and his nearly three -octave range has helped him capture 45 gold albums, a platinum album and five silver discs. He is listed as the number nine all-time recording artist in the British Guinness Book of Hit Singles. Recently, he has made the charts again for "That Lov- ing You Feeling" in a duet with Emmylou Harris. . Orbison has become a rock 'n'• roll legend. His career seems eternal. It may be forever before Orbison has to say IT'S OVER. MORTGAGES * Completely Open * Competitive Rates * Weekly Payment Plan for • our Renewal Mortgages (Reduces Life- time of Mortgage in half) LOANS 20% en•ere.,•., .0'74 \eel 4: 11, - TM *Completely Open for prepayment *II% Insured * Simple Interest Now or Used Auto, Home Repairs, Hondays, etc.... People Helping People GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION 39 ST. DAVIt ST. GODERICH PHONE 524-8366 mat, Susan Murphy won the girls' championship overCarol MacEwan, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 and Mark Gilbert won the boys' championship over Jan Davidson 8-0. (Photo by Brian Warrilow ) Lochalsh news Return from West By Kw Webster Mrs. Dorothy Finlayeon has returned home after a couple of weeks in Alberta and British Coitinabia. Mrs. Finlayson was in Calgery to attend the wedding of her son, Ian and did quite a lot of travelling through Alberta and British Columbia before returning home. Mrs. Janice McCutcheon of Lo/1s Head was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb, for a couple of days last week. Elizabeth Wilkins, daugh- ter of Charles and Mayme Wilkins, has been working at Five Oaks this past week. Jack and Marion Smith of Dungannon spent an evening recently at the home of Wel- lington and Kae Webster. On_Tuesday evening Allen Irwin and his son, Kcvin of Oshawa called to see his aunt and uncle, Mayme and Char- les Wilkins Mrs. Wilkins' mother and brother, Mrs. Stella Irwin and son, Lloyd of Kinloso, also called on them Mrs, Florenc-e McDonald of Victoria, Britioh Columbia, and her son and wife, Balmy and Marilyn McDonald and their two boys of Thunder Bay, visited for a few days with the Eiphick families, Ross and Jean MacKenzie had two of their sons, Bob and Kevin MacKenzii of Tpronto, and Roo' sister and brother -rip -law, Bili and Mar- ion Barrett of Scarborough With them on the weekend,. Visiting with Finlay and Margie MacDonald for a coupld of days were Mrs. Anna Mae Chileress and Margie's twin sister, Mrs. Pat Murray, both of Detroit, Michigan. Tom MacDonald, son of Finlay, MacDonald and Alec MacDonald, son of David MacDonald, have both re- turned to their homes in Fort Nelson, British Colbunda. , Lorne and Maxine Luther attended the Old Time Fid- dlers contest in Shelburne, last weekend. ...- Reserve your space today Call5248331 OM WO Otill • AUGUSI Z5* 4111041010 ...