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The Huron Expositor, 1989-08-02, Page 8!e8.A —'1141Elit1POleOt XPOS1T011, -AUGUST 2, 1989. " lktit WHAT .(0.; .esAidult Gag -Gifts *Novelty Gitt Wrap )01-turnotirons -Wigs pus miter' More! GODER1CH 524-6901 EXETER. 23S-2202 -aa ,• • ••••'---'.2•'*•••••• • 5ME-7 HAVING PARTY? -ASK FOP YOUR FREE I4UROk COUNTER MEASURES 189 • COASTERS .•BUTTONS • IDEAS & INFO 4RECIPE BOOK ,DOWT DRINK DRIVE, Arrange for your - :OESIGNATEE Driver Available atE LOBO iiikiihreweeslistillUOutilistc AUGUST 4 9 '19 • • FUNDS FOR PARTY KITS PROVIDED BY MINISTRY OF ATTORNEY DENERAL'S OFFICE. SPONSORED BY THE HURON ADDICTION ASSESSMENT REFERRAL CENTRE & CKNX RADIO S WEERIN erc ,ornpetiftive in last MA ree The ,Seaforth Merchants -Senior Wiens baseball teambad thevoteritial towin all three --of Its -outings thieweek,but lost in- stead, twicehrthe final inningefthegame. SEAFORT11-8-EKETER-12 A rills of pitchers took-Seafotththrough its Thursday garneagatnst Exeter, bolding them to a 7-6 score going Into the last innthg Darren Crocker started on the mound for Seaforth and -allowed five runs on one hit, -struck tut ane batter, walked five and hit one, in two innings before 'beingreliev- ed •byScott Driscoll. Driscoll pitched three hmings, allowed no runs on one hit, struck out one batter and walked one. He was relieved after the fifth by Darryl O'Con- nell. O'Connell pitched two innings, allow- ed six runs on nine hits, struck out two anci walked two. Bill Dale finished up for Seaforth, and allowed one run on two hits, and struck out one player. Seaforth scored five runs in the first inn- ing, two in the second and one in the eighth to take the lead, but Exeteteescored six times in their final at bats to steal thewin Jerry Wright was the strong man at the plate for the Merchants, counting for three hits. 'Bill Dale and John Dale each record- ed two hits and Marc Robinet and Crocker each had one. In total Seaforth scored its eight runs on nine hits, walked four times, struck out five times, committed four errors and left 13 men on base. Exeter scored 12 runs on 13 hits, walked eight times, struck out five times, commit- ted six errors and left 11 men on base. SEAFORT11-6-LAKESIDE 7 It was much the same situation in Seaforth's first game of a doubleheader against Lakeside on Sunday. Seaforth gave up four runs in the finalinning to lose the contest 7-6. Seaforth began its attack in the second Mining when it scored three runs, and con- tinued it in the fifth by adding three more, to take control of the game 6-7. The Mer- chants lost control however, when Lakeside -took its final bat. Graham Neshitt;pitehed 6% innings for thelVferehantsand allowedseven runs (on- ly three earned) on nine bits, and struck out twobattersandwalked four, Robinet counted for two hits at the plate, and°Wright, Gerry Feeney, Gerard Ryan, Nesbitt, Dave Garrick, 'Bill Dale, Joe Aubin and John Cairns contributed one each. SEAFORTH 241.4AKESIDE 12 One bad inning was the end of the Mer- chants again in game taco, only this time the inningwas the fifth, and the result pro- mpted use of the mercy rule, Robinet started on the mound for the Merchants and went five innings before pulling himself from the game, He allowed six runs (only two earned) on six hits, The Merchants played last night in Ex - struck out six batters and -walked one. eter, but results of that game were Driscoll pitched the rest of the game and unknown at press time. The Merchants allowed six runs on seven hits, will meet Exeter again in a best of three Seaforth scored its only run in the first series in the OBA playdowns. The Exeter and fifth innings, while Lakeside scored Express are the defending Senior 17 two.in the first, one in the third and nine in champions. the fifth. Lakeside started its rally with two out, after the third out - a strike out, was able to advance to second base when the Seaforth catcher missed the ball Hitters in the game for Seaforth 'were Feeney and Driscoll, each with one. Despite the week's results coach Robinet is pleased -with the improvement in his ball club "Even though we're not winning we're starting to play better baseball. Three of our last five ball games we were winning going into the last inning, and the other two games we were in the ball game until the later innings," he said. "I think if we can concentrate a little more on our defence, things are looking good for us hi the playoffs. Watford man wins A class of gun shoot A Watford man emerged the winner of s registered shoot held July 23 at the Kippen Gun, Clarence Reid won the A 'Class with a score of 98 out of 100. In the 13 Class Jody Mousringjohn defeated Glen Mogk in -a shoot out, after both finished the regular competition tied at 96, The C Class was won by Jeff Crawford with a 92. Mr, Crawford was also high han- dicap at 92. High overall was Glen Mogk with a 186. 'REGULAR SHCIOT In the July 25 regular shoot at Kippen, Glen Mogk and John Glazier each shot perfect 25s, Brad Mann, Ed Steegstra, Dan Crerar, Dennis Steep, Al Kyle and Kevin Clark shot 24s, Jack Mills, Fred Brall, Lloyd Haskell and Gord Glazier shot 23s, Jack Large Auction Sale Open T:© The 7,tc include a -nice selection of oak furnishings lamps, figurines5 mahogany furnishings, giasswares 9 etc. **************** j AUGUST s r I'TARTiNG 4 PNM THE BAY1FIELD AREN * * ** * **** * ***** Sale1. includc a new sofa chair set, cast iron gazebo, oak 2 glass book cases, oak 'hall seat with -mirror, coat °racks, 'mahogany ,Eg inable tables, 'tea 'carts, oak boxes, wicker :baskets, curio stands, oriental screen, oriental porcelain pieces, 'crocks, excellent 'selection iof lamps, lar t,°quantity of gliasswares Icikjurines, prints, brass articles sohd r$ nze figure signed rick fienii !ton, dolls, elic. TERMS: VASH rititEIZIES, OR VISA Sate -concimete0 415407511813 AiLmivotyagRvio_E JF AMMO Mayhew, Lloyd Vennor and Dort Neil shot 22s, Harrison, Schock shot 21 and Mat Buchanan shot 20, In the doubles (out of 26) Lloyd Haskel. shot 20, Jack Mills and Fred Brall 16, Matt Buchanan 15 and Glen Mogk 14 Queens record first victorry softball The Queens pulled off their first win o: the season Tuesday night in Ladies In- dustrial Softball League action. Despite the heat, the Queens pitcher Terre Britnell was right on target and led her team to a 12-10 victory over the Commercial. Big hitters for the winning team were Terry 1Britnell with a triple and two doubles and Pam Campbell with a home run. The late game of the evening saw the Kids Kloze Killers come up against Coops. Coops put up a good fight - with a home run by Jo-amite Holland and doubles by Carol Bennewies, Karen Wettlaufer. Dianne Bennett and Judy Scarrow however, this wasn't enough. The K.K:K were the winners with a score of 21-13. TOAST TURNER Rod Lyons was ir charge of giving the toast its golden com- plexion at a country breakfast hosted by the Van Egmond Foundation on Sunday West Wawanosh Mutual Insurance Company Dungannon, 029:7922 143007265-5595 Farm Protection For: SorlatgaletatiOneeleiles.CoriWtAla, of the101iftvallig Agents: &RANK 113,11,AN, leacieviow LYONSAXIJUIERN INS. ,BRPKEIKS 1ONAW341..SIAM3934 1114R. 341,14eY 848-38A4 .6.247204 411)fr6e162 .4/0.1IN NIKON 41rOiesels .$67e9417 -120$1,MAR.491).,1tOUL 4,shoto ANNNETH RailiaeS fl14410E-INSUIJAVQ,PAI-41* 09. ; esi6Ein 4i lex WHO ,(1.41Y4IVAML a 14