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The Huron Expositor, 1973-08-16, Page 7• SO:f9rth The" Seeforth Merchants were bumped from • the WQAA playdOWns when they lost twice to Clinton in a two out of three series. Thursday night in Clinton, under the lights, the Juveniles were downed'10-6,. With two out in the second and the Merchants leading 2-0 an easy fly ball for the third out was lost in th8 lights and no one could find itt Clinton came out withthree runs. Most of the Clinton runs were the result of little Texas Lea- guers and blooping singles. The Merchants were the best team on the field, but -came out on 'cl..;y11111 74 margin. The garde was close. throughout but the Teachers held on to edge out the win. At the Optimist gee, grounds. the Firemen, finding out that the' Teachers had won, put on a fire, inendous last inning ratty to upset the previously unbeaten Main- street nine by a 13-14 score. The smokeaters started strong, opening up a quick '7-1 Ikad after two innings but failed . to hang on as the 1,19tewners fought back and held a 14-10 lead going into, the bottom of the seventh. The Firemen rallied upon hearing the news of the Teachers win and coupled with a few throwing errors counted 5 big runs to take the victory. The win enabled the Firemen • to remain In third place and also prevented the Mainstreet nine from equaling the Turf chips record of last season of a per- fect unbeaten season. Bob Wilson and Jack Price both went the distance' on the mound and for ,big Jack it was his first loss. N it: • Before you use your back, use your head. Throwing your back into something means that maybe you might just throw your back out. That's painful and no way to enjoy the' nice things in life. When you've got to move or lift something, • first test the weight. If you r can't lift it easily, get some help. That's self-defence. And it works, for you and your family. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence.. 44* Ot- Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontailo Nothing surpasses the natural beauty of wood pan- eling. Choose from our huge stock and get exactly what suits your home best. beat Fullartcs 4-2 in 18 in., langs. This ,one wan Un,real. Doug. Leonhardt pitched the fall 18 innings as did Larry icrieS for Fullarton.• poug allowed 7 hits, 2 walks and struck Out O. The game ended when Hotly singled, stole second base and after a passed ball, reached home on another close play. Rick Leonhard( walked and came home on brother Dave's single. In a final 2 games, Fullerton defeated the 'Brewers 11 - (which„was protested)+end, after playing from 7:10' 'to' "11-,-inr..-a score of 5 - 3. TURN CANS • a. 0 From a Western town to, Firewalkers from Fiji It's the biggest Ex ever! THE CNE STARTS WED., AUG. 15 Never before has the World's Largest Annual Exhibition offered Such a stun- ning variety of sights and sounds The Scqttish World Festival (Aug. 16-19)—will draw over 100 of the worlds finest pipe bands including the famed Wand of the Gurkhas from . Nepal, appearing for the first time in North America Highlights include a Parade of Massed Bands through down, town Toronto (Thursday Aug 16 at 11 00 a m ) the Inter-Continental Pipe Band. Highland Dancing and Drum Manor Championships in the Grandstand (Aug 18 & 19 Tickets-81 50) and a stirring Military Tattoo each evening at 8 00 with a cast of over 1 000 and featuring the celebrated RCMP Musical Ride a masterpiece of style and preci soon (Tickets S4 00 & S5 001 The U.S.S.R. Pavilion, so big [t occupies the entire 40 000 square feet of the International Building will be displaying everything from records to rolling mills and watches to wines The Russians are also presenting the world renowned Soviet Res{, army SongP& Dance Festival on the giant Grandstand stage (Aug 20-23 at 00 p m Tickets S400 55 00 & S6 00) Uniroyal Thrill Drivers—Presented by Uniroyal Centres this world famous • group of dare-devil drovers will amaze audiences with their fantastic skill in the Grandstand Matinee 2 30 p m Aug 20-Sept 3 Tickets S1 50 (Special 1/2 -price family admission tickets are available at your nearby Uniroyal Centre) ‘,.. Calgary COrral—an all-new exhibit in the former Ontario Government Build- ing A recreated western town where you can even pan for gold—real gold! Fiji Firevvalkers—Making their first visit to North America, this'amazing group will perform their legendary ceremony every day but Sunday. You'll hardly believe your eyes' Lot3laws Dancing Waters—another fascinating new attraction You'll be spellbound as hundreds of fountains dance in multi-coloured brilliance to music in the Horticultural Building Evening Grandstand Spectaculars (through Sept 2 at 8 .00 p.m.). Each great show is headlined by such top rmernational stars as James Last. Guess Who Tom Jones. Charley Pride and many more (Tickets —S4 50, 85 50 & 5650). Then there s the sparkling Aquarama Wader Show the Canadian International Air Show Aug 31-Sept 3 the Big Bands the glamorous Miss CNE Contest (Aug 15) the rffile-and-a-half Midway . countless exhibits from home and abroad a wide array of sports and much more Remember most attractions are FREE once you re inside the grounds. Surely the greatest Family-A-Fair eVer! CANADIAN NATIONAL, , 'EXHIBITION irt: .Aug. 15-Sept. 3 Toronto Open Sundays Admission to Grounds Adults 51 50 Senior Citizens and Students S 100 Children 50C CNE ADMISSION GETS YOU INTO ONTARIO PLACE FREff Yet figg004XPOOTOR, tatiFORT“.• Nte AUG. (By Betty Beuttenmiller) Tuesday night saw the teams ready to-meet their counter parts' An-the-best of three playoff series. Barb Osborne's team met Joan H ildebrand' s team. It was Joan's home game and her team seemed "o take a lead and hold it illiou'gr.‘• ut", `01m,r1Tg, 7 771 r, barb's team 'S4 M ed 'tdt3e`up t' tight about the game and nothing seemed to go right for them. There were three homers from Dorothy Weynesbergen, Mary Connolly and Barb watt which helped put a spark in Joan's team. The final outcome was 32-24 for Joan's team.. The late game under the lights saw Bonnie Bedard's team meet- , ing Marion Pullman's team. The tension here was evident. A nu iiber of runs for both teams were • attributed to errors. The fifth inning for Bonnie's team seemed to be the best as the 6th inning was for Marion's to The final score of the game vas 27 - 18 for Bonnie's team. All four teams should settle down for a better, closer series for both playoffs, consideliiit we had closer games two or three weeks ago In all the heat. See you in the stands: St George defeats St Columban Ladies so ball re ults the short 'mil. Bill O'Shea was the best Man for either side, ThuradaYo • Pe- .sides stealing a base and sapPin8:: out three hits he hauledineVerys, thing thrown or hit to Win with effortless ease. Kevin Bennett was pulled fr m the mound dile to back problems after Jour and Gary Eisler came on to pitch some fine relief ball. In Sunday's contest, the Merchants looked tired and lacked the determination and desire required to win ball games. Slugger Bill O'Shea and Merchants scored. perhaps this line is getting monotonous, but wait until next year. Not one person will be lost and there Is a budding super star in John Feeney. watch for hom. He's a good one. There was tremendous fan support shown throughout the season with a good crowd for al- most every game and sometimes Seaforth outdrew the other team as visitors. After all, when the hat is passed around the fans keep players off the street and out of the back alleys. Thanks very much! , results Vanastra Trap Shoot Scores for this ,week are: (out of a possible 25) Don Cuningham, Wingham, 22; Bert Mahaffy, Dublin. 224 Tom Allen, Lunsboro, 20; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 20: Ernie Marshall, Mitchell, 16; Percy McCalench, 15, At a Skeet Shoot on Aug. 11th scores were: (out of 25) John Land, Bayfield, 24; Bill Stewart, Goderich, 23; 'Louis Morrelo, Mitchell, 23; Dr.Rynne„ Mitchell, 22; Don Cunningham, W Ingham,. 21; M.ery Clinton, 20: Glenn Mogk, Born- holm, 20; Len Lobb, Clinton, 20; Herman Fischer, Benmllier, 19; Ashley Gilbert, Goderich, 19; -Bonnie McNutt, Hensall, 16; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 16; Bill McNutt, Seaforth,15. • ity•l P`V!R; The regular season ended Monday night with two Surprising wins for the underdop. At the Lions' Park the Teachers In a last ditch attempt to overcome the Firemen for third place, puton a surprisikg shovicantl,dpset the second plebe TuR—Club' by a Propose reducing • A proposed amendment to the Mator Vehicle Safety Regulations to reduce noise levels at. the snowmobile operator's ear for the purpose of protecting him ag- ainst Impairment of health was announced recently by Transport Minister Jean Marchand. Mr. Marchand proposed' maximum noise levels for snow- mobiles of 78 decibels, "A" (dtek.,). to be effective February 1, 1975. This proposal lathe sec- ond phase of a continuing, pro- gram to reduce the snowmobile noise level to 73dbA by 1980. These specified noise outputs are measured by a generally accepted standard procedure employing a pass-by test at 50 feet. The "A" scale has been established as a measurement of noise lev- els to which the average human oar 1,s responsive. The reduction from the pre- sent regulation of 82dbA to 78dba by February 1, 1975 can be ac- complished without loss iii-VO- hicie performance at a cost to the consumer of under $50,00, representing less than a five per- cent increase in the unit price of a snowmobile. The reduction of 4dbA'is equi- valent to a sound pressure re- duction of approximately 35 per- cent. In addition to providing substantially' greater protection to operator's hearing, this pro- posal will greatly reduce the Snowmobile noise in corrinitinie, ties across Canada, Mr. Mar- chand said. The proposed snowmobile noise regulations will be pub- lished In an early editir.1 of Part' 1 of the Canada Gazette and manufacturers, Importers, distributors and other interested persons are invited to make rep- resentations on them to the Min- ister of Transport, before they are finalized. di• Pass test in Royal Life Saving A number of students in Seaforth Lions Park Swimming classes were successful ip ob- • taming standing in Royal Life Saving tests. Those successful in the var- ious classes were: BRONZE MEDALLION Ida Stinnissen; Bernard Mc- Quaid; Clare Devereaux; Kathy Bruxer; Deta Bakker. fir BAR TO BRONZE MEDALLION Margaret Sills; Stephen Thompson. SENIOR RESUSCITATION Ida Stinnissen; Bernard •Mc- Quaid; Clare Devereaux; Kathy Bruxer; Deta Bakker; Chris Groothiuse Margaret. Sills; Stephen Thompson. Wilson oleo helped sis °If/nestles with a hole •run ami IVO dagb10,14, in leading the Firemen's 11 hit attack, _ FINALSTAND/KS Mainstreet 14 0 1 28 . 9 0 6 18 Turf Club 1 7 10 '7 Firemen Teachers Village 463 1,11 11 1013 1379 Texaco Playoffs - will begin this Monday evening and continue on Thursday. The opening games will see series A and B at the Although they out-hit the St. Marys Chevies, 10 - 4, the Brew- ers lost last Wednesday's 0.A.S.A. Intermediate C play- off Virile by a score . of 3-2. Brodhagen's three' errierslirthe first inning lost the game. In the ninth the Brewers scored once and had men on first and third with one out but couldn't score them. In the second playoff 'game on Thursday, Brodhagendefeated St. Marys 6-2, with a homer by Rick Leonhardt tend Ron Scholl. The Brewers won the series in a game on Monday when they defeated St. Marys 9-5. As ser- ies winners, Brohagen will play either Beachville or filoorning- dale on dates not yet set. At the South Perth tourna- ment the Brewers defeated Ros- tock 2-1- with Doug Leonhardt pitching the full game, striking out 10, The Brewers broke the tie game in the ninth on 3 errors. In their .seeond game the Brewers defeated the Mllverton Winstons 2 - 1. Calvin Ands pitched a 4 hitter and Struck out 10. The Brewers scored both runs on second on Merle Hoegy and Bob Jarmouth's singles and Calvin Amis singled them both in. The third game the Brewers (1. On Wednesday, August 8 at the „Goderich Raceway in the first race Deep Run Billy, owned, by Mr.' and Mrs. W. 0. MCLeaneand driven ley W.O.MeLean was fourth, Id the same race Lady's' DaVitrowned by John and Dennis Jewitt with Dennis driving was fifth. Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant and Carl Fisher won the second race with Carl on the bike in 2.09:3. The pay off was $10,40. Jimmy The Butler was second for owners Robert and H. 0. Jerry with Robert on the bike. Fourth was Scotts Boy owned by Edith Semis and driven by John Duckworth. Wayne Express owned and driven by George Caldwell was fifth. Deep Run Frisco owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McLean with W. 0. McLean driving, was • out of the money. Dian Dine owned by Verdun and Robert Vanstone of Goderich, was fourth in the fird race, with Gerry Roebuck driving. In the fourth race Jay Dee Riggs, owned by James Taylor and driven by Art. Abbott was the winner in 2.15 and payed $4.40. Mudette owned by W.G.Bradley 'was second with Dave Wilkinson driving. Third went to Romin Jerry owned by Mar- garet Atherton and driven by Gerry Roebuck. Gars Pride, owned by Lorne Logan and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fourth. The fifth race went to Heather McDonald, owned by W. Worrell and M. Whittaker and driven by Gerry Roebuck in 2.15:3 and payed $3.90. Rocky Supreme C owned' by Alfred Grummet and driven by Dennis" Jewitt was second. Noble Lynn owned and driven by Frank Dam was fourth. Glen Axworthy owned by Brenda Fellows and driven by Bill Caldwell was second in the sixth face.,Third was Meadow J. Rhythm, owned by Alfred Grumett and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Sunday T. Wolf owned by Kenneth Holm es 'and driven by Ron Williamson was out of the money. Mighty Mikie was the -seventh race winner for owner driVer WW1= Caldwell. The Pay off was $7.60. Second was Hollyrood Duchess owned by James Chis- holm with John Duckworth on the bike. Third was Derby Bob owned by Robert 'McLean with Randy ,Mc- Lean driving. Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee driving was out of the money. Rocky Day owned by Emerson Roselle and Lorae Logan was fifth in the eighth race with Dennis Jewitt driving. Judy Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers was out of the money. Timberfha Hy owned by Arnold Doak and driven by Jack Meriam Was the ninth race winner. Second was Crimson Josie owned and driven by Bruce Volland. Timely pat owned by May and Walter pepper was out of the money with FrankmacDonald driving. Tarragon owned by John Cox and John Doran was the tenth race winner with Ron Williamson on the bike, The mile was in 2.14 and the pay off was $10.00. Second was Brenda Hope owned by Carl and G rant Fisher with Carl on the bike. Dream Camp owned and driven by Wayne Dvee-was-third.----- • -_ At the Hanover Raceway Saturday night Shadow Bars was third in the fourth race while Miss Belle Bars was second \in the eighth race. Both, horses are owned by Fred Fowler and, were driven by Frank MacDonald. At the Clinton Raceway Sunday, Rocky Day was second in the first race. In the second race Dream Camp was out of the money. Lee Camp was third in the third race. Victor H. Volo owned by Fred Oveler ew as fifth witireetranie elefitelee maid driving. ° the fourth race Jay D421 was second. Pink Panther owned by Jamee and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fifth, Gold Fever owned by Rose and Charles Travis was out of the money with Charles on the lake:- -Tvfighty': was third in the fifth race. Hylyn Mary • ed by Robert Doig with Derinis Jewitt on the bike f as fourth. In the eighth race the winner was Scots Boy owned by, Edith Saints of. Goderich and dr en by John Duckworth. The mile was in 2.11.'2 an• the pay off was 8.40. Second was Patricia .Chips owned by Alex Rhode of Mitchell and driven by Gary Payne. Janet Express, owne.i and driven by William German Of Clinton was third. Next Sunday, August 19 Clinton Raceway will host a leg of the O.H.H.A. Belvedere Ontario Sired Stakes "B" class pacing series for two and three year olds. . Kenneth Holmes informed us that Alfred Grumett of Stratford has purchased the pacer. Sunday T. Wolf. Newton Hayter claimed Snow Switch out of the eighth' race at Goderich from' 'Jeanie and Hugh Gal- braith of Dashwood. We see that Larry Dale, a Seaforth native has returned home from Dresden and started to train a few horses at the local track. Ii Or -••• •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • ........••••••••••..•••••••••• From the St. Columban was defeated 4-0 by London St. George last Saturday. St. Columban got behind early in the game when St. George scored two quick goals both exactly the same. The wingers crossing the ball into the goal crease and St. George forwards headed the ball into the net. Columban just couldn't seem to penetrate the tough London real scoring chances. e and they hd very few. - The second half was also very Trap hoot . chances depressing for the St. Columban team as' St. George scored two more goals on a point blank shot catching the top left hand cornr. As in the first half St. Colum- ban couldn't put any offensive threat tgether ,and St. George won the game 4-0. St. Columban's next game will be played In Seaforth Saturday August 18th at 6 p.m. when they meet the Ingersoll Flyers. Bill Salibury were super arm, s • both absent to add to the already noise level - depleted Juvenile staff. Gary Eisler logged the first 7 2/3 innings pitching well enough to win,.but, alas, it wasn't enough. Again Jerry Feeney was the offensive threat with three big hits, one in every inning the Special clearance on some of our panels to make room for 1973-74 stock BALL•MACAULAY LIMITED -CLINTON SEAPORT"' HENSALL 482-9514 527-0910 • 262-2713 optipilst*MO; 44040 • .1,0004 at,OAt 41•4! Pirk#;- . genes A Will Mainitei4tr,,,--, AN the Itaciteri011iget with 00.1. winner. TPVPithg round,; . • — : gote• 13 pit* 019 77.134:00'' and the Villagers C w$14 Oee the 040ilien• 40, .0!*" Texaco squads ioeit'her4Si • wieners of .••40-43,.:0 :AO 0 -Meet, to doter*I.Pe ,lip agaleet the WiiizI et-fielieg ' All playoff games 'will be two ,out of three series, • Brodhagen defeats ST. Mary's Chevies itflairistreet in first