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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-23, Page 5-- , Now! Guaranteed Investment Certificat‘s Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 'Cameron polg, 14 year oidson of sir, and Mrs. Ken Dpig of Senforth, holed a 20 foot -hirdie putt on' the 18th green to finiSh ' with an' even par 72 in the 2nd annual invitation tournament #4 the seaforth Golf and Country • • KEN DoIG Club. This ,score sent him into the lead ahead of his best friend Steven Bennett who • had just finisfled with a 73. But Cam was defeated by his Hell Driver's at Clinton . • 250 Novice = Rob, 1VisFarlane, „ London. ' Open- Novice - `Pete Hreidka, • Huron Park. „ School Boy - Barry Brussels. • Fastest time of %day , Terry' Mattenley, 2 min 1/2 sec. on .9/10 df a mile course. -.With I ucic.,,,:1; (Continued from Page 1) passes there will 'be an imine- 41tate' and potintial saving to school boards. Vintar also read a letter from Ellard Lange; chairman' of Area Planning and Development Committee, reporting' a study of the future needs •of Perth muni- cipalities (inchicling Stratford and St. Marys) in terms of.the ser- vices such munici Ralities - might le expected to provide their in- habitants: over the• period, up to 19,81. - Mr. Lange said that 'Maurice W. Milburn, Perth Planner, is haying a study made ^of, muni- sipal finances. ;He asked Per- •,misiitin of Huron-Perth Board for access ttl any public finan- cial- -information pertaining to the school board. Mr. Vintat read a letter from J. W^. Atkinson, chairman of Ont- ario Committee for EduCation Week requesting CO-operation in naming a representative from the Board to thet,cominittee. 'g'he Board will" do this at its next • meeting on September . 10,' Mr. Vintar said the next meeting of the 0Mar id C ommittee, for- E d- ucation, Week will be held Sept- ember 21 . at 10 a.m.-.in the Ed- ucation Centre TI the' Etobiccike Board of Education. He also reported Education Week in 1974 will be held April 21 to 27. Holds * mini • grand pill{ - Bremner, ber .One of Canada's top auto thrill shows, the all new imperial Hell • Drivers will becoming to Clinton at the Racetrack on August 29 at 8 under the sponsorship of .the Huron Central • Agricultural Society•and the Clinton Kinsmen.' WITH IMPiZE•061VE. AC RIEV.EMENTs AS A ,;-*TAIZ I I NG- PITCHER FOR THE C HIC-Aab WHITE SOX DURING "":197,1 ,A no 19.72, ':WILBUR WOOD., IS, 'SOMETiME. P.VERI-q,Ok'EP ver1-1 NIG PREViouS .REcoRD AS A STAR PITCHER, HEGET AN, AMERICAN iEAGU • GAN1561N 1968 ATV EARED G-A RF_coRp By pri-qi1FIG4 6363 IN 76 AND 77M 1969 AND 1979 REsPEc TiVE.LY, W0013' )--1As PLAYED AN IMPOKIANT ROLE WI- 1E LSOX'S. RISE To. Vp' NNAF•rr • Cat J-rENI-rioN:, S INCE HS- CAME A STARTR IN MID — I 971. HE tnioN Z2 GAME5,.IN 197? AND 24 IN 197,2.• • Ken.' ig wins ey PERIAL father . Ken, who Yvan the last to AMA Lid won the tournament by • Sir a .8 under .par. 69 ' with two nine hole scores of V.1-3.0. With his, win on SaturdaY,Ken received the Dommerclal trophy as well is a set oft.P.G.A, irons. This upped_ Ken's Wins to :three, this season, the others, being the London 1Tuiil Club Invitation and the Owen .Sound Invitation. ' Vic Simon of-lalliagtonwoethe Shorty munro Trophy Jor 'first low net with net score of 62. .Other winners in the 2nd annual tournament which was held pn Saturday, August 18, were: 1st flite - 1st low gross Cam. Doig, Seaforth; 1st low net - Pat McMahon, Clinton. ' 2nd flite 1st low gross Terry Newman] Harriston; Ist low net - Sandy Valiance, Har- riston. • 3rd fjite - 1st low gross - Frank Turner,. Mitchell; 1st lilw• net - Dave Waller, Aylmer. -13ut I *as just trying to keep a safe distance ahead of the fast moving traffic:" • Seef9rth Pee Weee defeated Winghain three straight games by scores 14.:10, 2041 and the final genie 4-14. The $eaforth ;team dominated the visitors in the , hitting „dePaOhnerit as ,TerrY Young hit many home runs with men on- base. Winning pitchers for Sealoith were Brian McCown with two and Paul Carter with one. •GeOrge Ring is the coach of the team and Ws done a wonder- fpl as the team puts on a really good show in every depart- Victoria 8t, Grey Certificates USE EXPOSITOR - WANT --ADS Phone 527-0240- Paying 3 /4 % Are Available From JOHN A. CARDNO PHONE 527-0490 0 SE AFORTH . r VICTORIA GR -EY 'WEDNESDAY, AUGpST 29 GIVEAWAY PRIZES FOR HOLDERS OF AD- VANCE SALE TICKETS PR/PING CHRYSLE PROPIlar 0 SPONSORED BY CLINTON SPRING SHOW AND CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB AT CLINTON RACEWAY - 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION $2:00, CHILDREN UNDER 1 2 FREE IF„ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT 4.1.magr :aftimuimmorsin imorg... WHEI@Lg • A young enthusiaistic group of, competitors took • , Bully Gully Mini Bike. Grand Prix course on .Sunday MENA 12 and proVided a fine display of sportsmanship' -and skill for 'all those present. Two popular events in addition to the Grand Prix competition, were the Mini Bite Drags run on a 1/8 mile grass track and the combined School Boy and Mini' Enduro Moto Cross held on the 'challenging dirt, Moto CtosS course... After several close 4ats final results werei' Mini Bike B, Pee WeeVrommy London; Charles Collins, Varna; Brad Darling, AilsaCraig. Mini Enduro A: Bantam; Mark Nafxiger, Kitchener; Brad Palmer, Cambridge; George Mifek, London. • Midget: Mike Beaupre, Kit- chener; 'Greg Painter, . Cam- bridge; • Robert fiughes, Preston. Mini Enduro B: Bantam; • Mark Nafziger, Kitchener; Brad Palmer, Carnbridge;.Steve Hind, West Lorne. ' Midget; Mike Belupre, 'Kit- chener; R,obert Hughes, Preston; Greg Palmer, CaMbridge. , Iaowder ,Puff: 'Cindy Hughes, Preston; 'S. `Roselezer, Platts•- vale:. Jerry Hind, West Lor .'Open". Endurance: Hughes, Preston; MaricN tiger, Kitchener; Br'ad Palmer, Cam- bridge; ' ' . --Mini, • Endu,ro Moto Cross; Mark Nafziger, Kitchener; Greg Palmer, Cambridge; Rick ,Ttoesler, plattsville. • • School Boy Moto Cross;Steve Beaupre, Kitchener;' - Robert Hughes, Preston. • The trophy for overall points Was awarded to Mark Nalziger. The .next Mini Bike Grange Prix will -be on Sept. 30 and a motor- ' cycle Moto Cross will' be held ' on Augu"st 19. • • • At Bully Gully recently 77 bikes entered a Moto C ross spon- sored by Abe Huion Cycae Asso- elation. Race results were: . 125 Junior Class Hank Pardys- Walton., • 250 Junior-John Lake,Ingersol1 Junior -Kevin O'Brien, . London:, 125 Novice-Paul Schlemner, -Stratford. • Horses Mouih (By Ken) 15, the first race went to Jimmy The Butler owned by w At the Godertch itaceivay on Wednesday, August Robert and H.O.Jerry with, Robert driving. Third Vas Wayne Express' owned and driven by' George, Caldviell. Deep gun. Frisco owned by Mr, sad Mrs. W.O.McLean 'with Bill on the bike was out of the , money.' The mile was in 2.10 and the pay off was, 3.00. Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant emit arl Fisher was the second race winner with Carl on the bike. The mile was' in 2.1%1 and the pay off was $9.90. Sebringville owned by Ray Mathers was second with Eugene op the bike. Sgotts Boy owned by Edith Semis • and driven by John Duckworth was fourth. Fifth was Crimson Josie• owned and 'driven by Bruce Volltnd.„ Timely Pat owned by May and Walter • Pepper -was oast of,,the money with FrankMaciaonald ,•-r on the bike. • In thep-third race Hollyrood Duchess owned by James Chisholm and .driven • by John Duckworth wag" fgurth. Rhythm's 'Nancy' owned and driven by ,Fraek MacDonald was fifth.' • • In the fourth race -MiaMi Miss owned by Carmen Kerr and driven by 'Jack Meriam was third. Deep , Run Vomite owned -by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McLean was fifth with Bill- on the bike. Minidale owned by Clifford Walsh and driven by Frank MacDonald was out of the money. • Second In the' fifth .rate was Brenda Hope owned • ;by Carl arid GrantFisher with Carl on the bike. ' Tarragon owned by,John Cox and John Doran was third with Ron'Williamson driVing. Rocky Supreme c,„:„,,, owned by Alfred Grummet and driven by Dennis Dewitt was out bf the mone§ as,was Dream Camp owned and driven by Wayne Dupee. In the sixth race Lady's David owned by John ' . and Dennis Jewitt was- fourth with Dennisiving. Fifth was Deep Run Billy-, owned by Mr. a Mrs. . „ W.O.McLean 'with Bill'on the bike. i-Sunday T. Wolf owned by Alfred Grummett and • driven by Dennis Jewitt was second in the seventh race. Third was Noble Lynn 'owned and driven by • FrardeDam.• - • In the ninth' race Little R K was fourth with • Gerry Roebuck driving Timberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak and driven by Jack Meriam was out of the money. • _ Harvest Dillion owned by Au• gust DeGroof, of Clinton and driven by Dennis Dewitt was second in the tenti races • At lianover 'Saturday ,night Shadow Bars was • third in, the sixth race while' Miss Belle Bars was,_ third in • the eighth race, both horses, are owned • by, Fred Fowler and were driven by Frank MAC- Donald. • • • • At' Clinton Raceway Sunday, afternoon, the , firPt race was a division of the 0.11:11.A. Belvedere •Pading Stake. , . The winner wan). Teddy Crooks owned by Walter Krett of.,,St. Catharines with Larry Barrett • on, the bike. , The mile was in 2.08:4 and the, pay off was $74.60. Pierre Harvester owned by John Smith ' and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fourth. The second race, also a division, Was won by, • •' Sonny Direct owned by Ray and Edna Steward, of ' Collingwood with Don Larkin 'on the bike. Deanbridge owned by Edward Bell of Blyth,and driven by Palmer ' Kerr was fourth. -The mile Vas in 2:08:3 with a pay off of •$2.60. ltd Fievt7 villa; third -rue Lee Camp owned) and-driven by.i "vs& •-•4AT -Rruce. Dupee•was•fiftb.- •'• • In the fouith race Sandy—Doo , Little owned by Leonard Htinter of Clinton Vas put of tile -motley. The ' winnei\ of Ohe fourth race was Jay Bee'i3laze owned by 'Benson F-eagan, of.42Pbderich with Gerry Roebuck oh the bike, the mile was In 2.11:1 and the pay.,,qff • Was $5.60. , , •. In the fifth race AdiadeQueeriavaathird for Owner Aleic Eibhde.,with Gary Payne on the bike. • In the sixth 'race Artic JohiV owned hy Larry Dale and driVen by Ron Williamson was third. Patricia Chips owned by Alex .Rohde and driven by Gary payrfe Was fifth. Goldies 'Cross won the seventh • race • for owner driver Bill Caldwell. The time was .2.12:2 with a Pay Off of $2.90. • , ' The tenth race went to Derby Lee Owned by Ronald Ellerkers . of Forest with Ron driViing. The time' was 2.07:2 and the pay off $42.40. This was also a. division of the 'stakes. Wayne- Dupee claimed Scotch A plenty out 'of the third race from Susan Gordon. We Were glad to see that neither Dennis Jewitt Or the horse Pink Pa.nther'Vere seriously injured-in a spill at the start of the fifth r ace. your week ahead BY .DR: A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: August 26 to September'2, i913 This week, the fear of refection and false pride - hovers in the' dark corners of your mind. It's :a paradox, but impulsiveness and supercon- fldence is recommended. - According to your chart, a person who is honest but hopeless will seek your help:. Incidentally, it's not .a good time to borrow or loan money. Get the point? • Stellar patterns ,advise that you listen closely to casual conversations. Apparently, you will 'pick up startling information front an pnex- pected source. • Apparently, you have become a magnet 'for • small minded and envious'persons. Break con- tact with somebile who provokes emotions that are based on jealousy.- • • - Keep in mind, your actions, during this cosmic cycle, will trigger a 'delayed and far-reaching affect. Especially, in yoir relationship with a member of 'the other "§ex. 'Your general attitude toward life should im- prove; cooperation from associates is likely. One thing more, a member of the opposite sex will be 'drawn toward you . . you won't be aware of it! Try to avoid social activities with couples. Ac- cording to your ,chart, you might be drawn into a lover's quarrel. The consequences? Everything to lose, nothihg to gain. A member of the oppcisite sex will offer you help. One problem . .. there will be strings at- tached. In reality,, this week has no adversities, other than those created by yoU. There should be new-methods or devices con- nected with your routine task, job or project.. In one form or another, you might be forced to -rechannel your present "know•hoW." Stellar patterns give a money-back guarantee, 'that: Persons in authority and superiors are working in your behalf. Which is another way of saying, Your efforts rare being recognized. Don't overlook domestic obligations. Actually, much of *bat you accomplish", this week, will depejid on your math or similar alliance. It would be a good idea to keep your plans, rel- ative to your job, or or project •••-• to yurself. Apparently, an a late has motives that are Workihgf against your beat interests. V.0.111 have taken 'over ; s. 99,01,0 of.; nisent, Mrs, Ping was. on holidays when the, Win won .00,140444 ARP,t,e,tt,,ale.i.5 With cl .1110,04-D.440 r. ‘toK4i:P4. • • • tc+ on:Slatotb;,figtsleOste, There:4 no womkg# yet •u '10,41400;00000:41 posters or :neat'. Plain — Floral Stripe and Check Patterns_ • All are completely washable Polyester Fabi4es Sizes 9 to 14 and 14% to 22% 17. Only -LONGR. 9 to 20 — 24.95 to 39.95 -Sale 12.50 to $20 only PANT, SUITS. 32.95 to 49.95, Sale 16.50 to $25 From a Russian pavilion to a Wild West town . a The excitement is on at the EX! There's a world of things to see and do at this year's CNE now on through Sept. 3 in Toronto. Fiji Firewalkers—Making their first visit to North America, this amaziog group will perform their legendary cere- mony of walking barefoot on white-hot rocks every day but Sunday. 6:30 p.m. jusHnSide the Dufferin Gates, Calgary Corral—This all-new exhibit takes over the former Ontario Government Building. Recapture the romance and adventure of the old days to this cleverly recreated Western town where ypu can even pan for real ,gold!" Bandshell Concerts—Every day there's music to suit all mood's Military bands each afternoon, Tock groups on Monday-to-Thursday evenings, the Big Bands on Friday 'and Saturday nights, and a Gospel Rock Show every Sunday at 9.00 p.m, LoblM'vs Dancing Waters—another fascinating new attraction in the Horticultural Building. You'll be spell- bound as hundreds of fountains dance in multi-coloured brilliance to the thrilling music. International Exhibits—Located this year in•the Queen Elizabeth Building, you'll find many intriguing items on display from 18 foreign•countries including Austria, Brazil. France. Indonesia, Morocco, the Philippinesand West Germany Evening Grandstand Spectaculars (through Sept. 2 at 8 00 p m.). Each great show is headlined by such top international stars as James Last. Tom Jones, Charley Pride, and many more. (Tickets—$4.50, $5.50 & $6.50) All this plus the Aquarama Waterfront Show...arts, crafts and hdbbies. .Agricentre,..furniture, fashions and food- - stuffs the mile-and-a-half Midway...a wide array of sports,. and much morb, most of it FREE once you're inside the grounds. Surely the greatest Family-A-Fair ever! Canadian National Exhibition Through Sept. 3 Toronto Open Sundays Admission to Grounds: Adults $1.50. Senior Citizens and Students $i.00, Children 50t. SEE ONTARIO PLACE MEE WITH YtIOR Cid ADMISSION • TRUSY COMPANY SINCE 1889 ^1. ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 , TAURUS' Apr. 20 - May 20 • • GEMINI • May 21 -June 20 MOONCHILD ' June 21 .• Jul? 22 LEO Jul?23.- Aug. 22 VIR60' Aug. 23 • Sept.. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS jrin. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 A, I C 11.