HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-17, Page 9The Playoff Champs for the '72 - "73 season were Brian Barry, Gord McLean, Grace Pepper,
Rick Fortune, Glen Malcolm and Randy Grldzak.
ka •
c
From
the
.1-Torses Mouth
(By Ken)
Monday was the opening night of the London
Raceway meet. There will be racing' nightly until
July '7 with Tuesday and Sunday dark daysr The
post time will be 7:45.
Saturday marked the closing of the Spring meet
at Greenwood and the horses moved to Garden City
for the opening May 13. The Garden City races
will run until the 15th of July with Wednesday and
Thursday dark days.
Friday night at Greenwood track El Sam 0 was
third in the second race with Gord Pullman on the
bike.
Another standard bred track will open this winter
just outside Hamilton. The track to- be .known as
Flamboro Downs wilt be built on a 169 acre site on
Highway No.5. Former Public Works Minister Ray
Connell, president of Flamboro Downs Raceway Ltd.
announced that the track will have a 77 date winter
meet starting Dec. 4 with racing 5 days a week.
Saturday night at the Hanover Raceway area
horses didn't have much luck. in the first race
Susan R. Lee owned by E. and. Wm. Bennett and
driven by wm. Bennett was seventh., Also In the
first race Shadow Bars, owned • by Fred Fowler,
Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald, was
fifth,
In the third race Flying Appollo owned by J. H.
Buxton , Crediton, and driven by W. Caldwell was
fifth.
In the sixth race Miss Diredot Baker owned by
Lorne Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald, both
of Clinton, was third.
Highland Sheila , owned by J. and A. Mcllwain
Ind B. and D. Strong was second in the seventh race
with Gord. Pullman driving.
Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler, Londesboro
came fourth In the eighth race with Frank MacDonald
cm the bike.
The tenth race exacta produced a situation that this
reporter has never seen before when the 8 and 6
horses came one two but there were no tickets sold
on this combination and the pay off was on the one and
three.
.10
• evir,sbL.
.)r-cf--7 • -
' ART GATOS
-The avalanche hit just seconds after he'd finished
shoveling out the driveway...
Ohnoset from
Iclieicklq:arad
P shadal
No*. WOO'
WiellAVOW0A ab
gfitp pr is n1 '
$10.00 WO*.
Mice, A1)90 .004 TeguNittv 'Ow*
shoats. Sate 06 to? 4:67
This is
the place
fi
• •
•,,vZ13%.
Ps
• • • • '4,.'"kM61,,,,,•4*,yes.:,,-444...;.0.4.,
to get safe and reliable ,heavy duty
Anhydrous Ammonia
application equipment
Get maximum, reliable service from application
equipment incorporating the latest safety and
operating featuatirP.T,O, transfer pumps for
'fast, safe transferring * safety water cans on
every applicator * high quality valves, hoses,
metering devices * shielded P.I.O. shaft *
checker plate foot step * heavy duty tongue
jacks. Give us a call today about Aero
Anhydrous Ammonia!
"SERV1NG-THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE"
Manager:
Ralph Buffinga
Blyth, Ont.
523.9266
A. IV Al Adir
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
R R a4 CLINTON, ONTARIO
482-3423
Salesmati:
Don
Clinton, Ont.
482.7965
urf dub, Main' street
tied-forIndustrial lead • a
The St. Columban Soccer team
played in St. Thomas Sunday but
the team couldn't come up with a
win as th6y were defeated 3-0.
The game was very close in
thp 1st half as ',no goals were
scored. The second half was
scoreless until the halfway mark
when St. Thomas was given a
penalty shot, the referee claimed
one of the St. Columban defence
men had touched the ball:with his
hand.
St. Thomas took the shot and
the goall6 Tom Murray made the
save, but the referee called for
another penalty shot because he
said Tom Murray had moved be-
fore thb ball was kicked. This
4t)
•-TexacO squad. The Malan
streeters Came back in their
half of the inning with five singles
but they could manage Only two
runs to even the count at 2
apiece. After a scoreless second
inning, Mainstreet jumped into a
three run lead on four safe
hits. The fourth inning again
.aaw,,,..Matrotseet outscore their
opponents allheyadde4tle9 Tore
to their total to open up a 7-2
lead, The fifth inning saw Texa-
co make a brief comeback scoring
three runs to narrow the gap
only to be outscored 4-0 for the
remainder of the contest, leaving
the Mainstreeters on the top end
of -an 11-5 score. Jack price
'was the winning pitcher, going
the distance for Mainstreet while
-Ron Beuermann -was-the losing
hurler. Bill Roberton and Bob
Beuttenmiller were the big bats-
men for the downtowners each
collecting three hits.
In the late encounter, the
Turf Club also continued their
winning ways with a narrow 8-5
win over a strong Village. squad.
The Turf opened , a 2-1 first
inning lead as they counted on
two runs on two safeties while
the Village replied with only one
hit and one run.
After . a scoreless second
frame, the Turf added one run
in the third opening a 3-1 lead.
The fourth inning saw both clubs •
count two runs. The fifth inning
saw the Turf strectch the margin
by 'one run to 'open up a 6-3
difference. Both teams finished
off with two more runs to leave
the Turf with a 3 run edge and
Last Monday's action, in thee.
Men's Industrial Baseball League
saw a week's practise make a
difference as all three games
remained reasonably close.
In , the opening game at the
Recreation Grounds, Mainstreet,
continued their winning ways with
an eleven to five win over the
Texaco Nine. Texaco, surpri-
singly strong after list week's
showing, kept the game close and
Were never really out of the
play. In the first inning a triple
by Bob Dinsmore and singles by
Paul Castle and Chuck Krieger
pushed across two runs for the
'Egmondville Church, trophies were awarded to' the teams. A dance was held at the Community
Centre. releases
TheEgMondville -BOWling LeagileTheld Its banquet -and•-dance-M-ay--12. After a .banquet ________ _
Minot. hockey
. • .
The League champs for the year are shown here proudly displaying their trophies. (1 to r)
Helen Nott, Ron Beuerman, Dianne Muir, Paul Gridzak and Barb Alexander, absent Jim Barry. statement
'., The Seaforth Minor Hockey
Association has^ completed
activities, for ,the year, and „has
released a financial statement.
John Lane was chairnian of
the Association and Tom Phillips
is secretary-treasurer.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Revenue: Cash on Hand •April
30, 1972 —$163.77; player Re-
, gistration Fees 0185.00; Grant
- Town of Seaforth Recreation
Committee _$1,100.00; Sponsor-.
- ship: Optimist Club (Novice)
$400.00; Canadian Legion (Pee-
Wee) $500.00; Donation - Lions
Club $100.00; Gate Receipts
$668.94; Bank Interest $29.16;
Net Profit - "Flying Fathers"
exhibition game $1,552.29; Total
Revenue $5,699.16 - tess: Cash
on Hand April 30, 1973 $1,636.58 -
making total of $4,062.58.
Expenditures: Team Regis-
tration - Insurance Fees $220.50;
Referees Fees $448.00; Adver-
tising $37.33;' Sticks $390.99;
Goal Equipment $71.47; Dry
Cleaning $15.00; Transportation
$17.80; Telephone $21.49; Ice
Rental - Town of Seaforth -
$2,840.00; Total Expenditures
$4,062.58.
QUITE A DISTANCE
A 1 1/4,-pound strand of new
ultra-fine steel wire would
stretch from earth to the moon.
SPIDER'S LIFE
Few spiders live more than
two years, and the' males, who
die soon after mating, rarely sur,-
vive even one.
VOLCANO WITHOUT LAVA?
Though an erupting volcano
brings to mind pictures of flow-
irig rivers of boiling lava, not all
active volcanoes emit lava.
Mount' Taal in the Philippines,
with a history, of death and des-
truction, has spewed forth • Individual trophy winners -- Brian Bar6/ - High triple '793; Helen Nott, high single 311; Joan
noxious gases, steaming mud and 'Hildebrand, high triple 819; Ron Beuerman, high single 331; Rick Wood, Ed Baker, High average.
+ash, and white-hot rocks - but Absent Jim Barry and Betty Smith.
never lava.
The low team of the league were sw miller, Ed Baker,
Betty Hulley,. absent - Rachel Riehl and Warren Shear.
0
A new executive was elected for the '73 - '74 season. They
are back: Barb Alexander, Treasurer; Ron Beuerman, President
.11) 4 and Bonnie Fortune, Secretary. The retiring executive are:
to r) Joan Hildebrand, Past Treasurer; Brian Barry,
P resident and Sib Miller, Secretary.
..,.,an 0-5 win.
In the game plfiyed at the.
LiOni? Park betweenthekiremen
and Teachers, the Firemen pulled
out a 14-8 win.
STANDINGS:
W. L. PTS,
Turf Club- 2 0
Mainstreet 2 0
Firemen '1 1
Teachers 1 I
Village 0 2 0
Texaco 0 2
•
The Ladies Euchre and Bridge
Club tnet at the home of Helen
Connell. on Tuesday evening,
Twentyeene _eV .49WI
a pot luck supper. • 7'•
Four tables of euchre and
three of bridge were in play.
Winner of the euchre prize was
Effie Stephenson with a score
of 9'7. High lady in bridge was
Glad Thortipson with 4700. Prizes
were• donated by Verda Sinclair
and Thelma Dale.
This brings the socials to a
close for this season and in
the absence of the President,
Mae Habkirk, gave courtesy
—rettrarks. The ladles plan on
having a house cleaning bee on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Lawn Bowling season
will get underway on Monday
afternoon May 21st at 2 p.m.
Two games will be played' fol-
lowed by a pot luck supper.. We
hope a; good turnout' will be on
hand to start the season.
led to a lengthy dispute by the
St. Columban players but it did-
n't do any good; the shot was
taken and St. Thomas scored.
St. Columban next league
game is on Sunday 27th of May
when they play the Ingersoll
' Flyers in Ineersoll at 4 P.M.
St. Columbari lineup; goal -
Tom Murray; Defence - Murray
McClure, Tom melady, Paul
O'Reilly, Dave Halfs;
Jim Henderson, Marvin Kale,
Danny. Murray, Ken Flanagan;
Forwards: Tom Burke, Larry
Kale, Brad Finlayson, Carl Tyke'',
and Wayne Todd.
5"10 ii" 44 4*.k 4411
• AtiTO AIR4„.; =
—Over -68 percent of all passety-
ger cars being built are equipped
with air conditioning.
4
4
2
St. Columban loses to
St. Thomas team .
**
FORTItiL
"Dgubieqrgitt
SLACKS
eve itost addSdi
• ilkug;e4saVe'st new
cheeks, strilipes audi
plain shades to our big otioct of washable fortreft dress
pante.
17.95 to 2230
12.95 16.95
Pcntre2 and cotton blends
in pernia-preSe flares for di
your suantineir activities.
We have at. huge range of
bold pattern< bright cheeks
?lThiFe5 28 ,t,9,149
Plain shades galore, new
boundbooth cheeks, fin stripes,
two-tones and dote alt the
new knits with collars, rotund
necks or Wallace Berry style.
Sims S rtia XL.
*
New, Dressy
Short Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS,
4.50 to 10.95
Perma-Press
CASUAL .
" FLARES
•