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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-06, Page 7At the Goderich Raceway Wed. Aug. 29 the first race winner was Jay Bee Blaze owned by Benson Feagan and driven by Gerry Roebuck. The mile was in 2.14:2 with a pay off of $2.60. Second was King's Brother owned by Thomas McLean and driven by Bill McLean. Gar's Pride owned by Lorne Logan and driven by Robert Faulds was third. In the second race Minidale owned by Clifford Walsh Was out of the money with Frank MacDonald on the bike. In the third race Derby Bob was second for owner Robert McLean with. Randy on the bike. Third was Pebbles Girl owned by George and Ron Feagan with Gerry Roebuck driving. Deep Run Billy owned by Mr . and Mrs. W. O. McLean was fourth with Bill on the bike. Fifth was Samniy Seaway owned and driven by Mac Sewers. In the fourth race Meadow .1. Rhythm owned by Alfred Grumett and driven by Dennis Jewitt was the winner in 2.14:3 and the pay off was $5.90. Both Brenda Hope owned by Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl on the bike and Golden Chance owned by Mrs. Ron Williamson with Ron on the bike were out of the money. In the fifth race Brian Success owned by Gordon and Wilfred Denomme was third with Del Bedard on the bike. The sixth race went to Nancy's Duke owned by R.A. and B. R. Lawson with William German on the bike. The mile was in 2.12:2 and the pay off was $63.30. Scotch A Plenty owned and driven by Wayne Dupee was Second. Claybrook Ricci owned by Kenneth Holmes was fifth with Ron Williamson on the bike. Wayne Express was the seventh race winner for owner driver George Caldwell. The mile was in 2.11:3 and the pay off was $18.90. Royal Colleen owned by Don Beatson was third with Gerry Roebuck on the ,bike was third. Foprth was Crimson Jodie owned and driven by Bruce Volland. Pink Panther owned byJames Lam and driven by Dennis Jewitt was out of the money. Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant and Carl Fisher won the eighth race with Carl on the bike in 2.Q9:3 and paid $8.80. Scotts Boy owned by Edith Samis and driven by John Duckworth was fourth. Jimrily The Butler owned by Robert and H.O.Jerry was out of the money. In the tenth race Artie John owned by Larry Dale was driven by Ron Williamson was fourth. Fifth went to Thou htful Louise owned by David Henderson and driven rry Roebuck. Sebringville owned by Ray Math s a driven by John was out of the money. At the C on Raceway on Sunday Lee Camp was the third race winner; for owner Bruce Dup Ee and driver Wayne in 2.11:2. The pay off was $4.90. Tarragon owned by John Cox and John Doran was third with Ron Williamson on the bike. In the fourth race Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler and driven by Frank MacDonald was third. Timberina Hy owned by Arnold Doak was fifth with Jack Meriam on the bike. Both Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall and Pierre Harvester owned by John Snilith and driven by Dennis Jewitt were out of the money. Janet Express owned and driven by William German was the sixth race winner in 2.11:3 for a pay off of $4:60. In the' seventh race Rhythm's Nancy owned and ,ManDonald was fourth. Callie Joe owned by Ben ind Jean Feagan was out of the money with Gerry R'Oebuclotnithe bike."' '"-^"— ' — In the eighth race Clever Larry owned by wm. Laverty and Ron Williamson was out of the money with Ron on the bike. At Clinton Sunday Champ Herbert lowered the track record four fifths of a second when he won the Il tenth race in 2.05 flat. Champ Herbert is owned by Jack and Andy Hardy with Andy driving. The pay off was $3.20. At Goderich Wednesday Scotch A Plenty was claimed for Reg Gordon from Wayne Dupee. A the ir Horse's Mouth (By Ken) 1969 FORD, 2-door, HT. 1967 CHEV. TRUCK 1969 CHEVELLE, '4-door 1970 FORD, 4-dOor, SEDAN 1969 MUSTANG, low mileage ---- 1971 COUGAR 1970 VALIANT, 4-door We NEED Used Cars! lowest Prices and Best Trade-ins Now on All 1973 Models In Stock Try us today as we must make room on the lot for the new 1974 models. BILL McLAUGHLIN''MOTORS LTD. Ford - Mercury Dealer PHONE 821.1140 • sill:own! 4 OUNCING CHITYOURSELF LIP ENTERTAINMENT AT _FAMILY PARADISE Saturday, September 8th — DANCE Lormaines September 9th SUNDAY 2p . m. 4p.m. JUST US FAMILY PARADISE ,CAMP1NG PARK This year, $83 million is going to be invested in helping people help themselves in their community. , If yours is a typical community, we're putting the "local" into the Local Initiatives Program by setting up a Constituency Advisory Group, or by having L.I.P. staff cpnsult with • already established groups. So now you help decide which projects will contribute most to everybody. On the Constituency Advisory Group will sit a good representation from the community, including people active in community affairs, people from local gov- ernrrient and social agencies, and L.I.R sponsors from last year, all suggested by (your M.P. Your project could have up to $75,000 to work with, if your idea is a highly cre- ative and innovativeone. To qualify for L.I.P. funds, your project must create not less than 15 man-months of ern; ployment. Workers with the skills required for your project must be available within your community. Project sponsors must hire all employees through Canada Manpower Centres. Deadline for applications is October 15th, 1973, though early submissions could result in projects starting as early as December 1st: In northern or isolated areas, projects could start as early as November 1st. Pro- jects may be funded for up to-six months. There's Do-it-Yourself Business LIP., too, for companies which want to provide facilities or services for their communities. Projects are not to be related to business operations, and must create additional jobs. All it takes is one good idea. QU, OF MUSIC SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS.,- ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. PRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS 7:30 - 9:15 9 gen Dolg, of Seatorth won the two-day Cambridge men's invi- tational golf tournament Sunday for the second year is a ;ow with a one-under-par 141, over the 18-hole course, • Jim Seale of Burlington, Ont. was second With 144 and Peter McGregor of Guelph was third with 145, Tied for fourth, each with 148, were Mick Stafford 9f Toronto, Bill Abbott of Hamilton and Bill Hodgson of Dundas,Ont. PTRON IV•M'OSITaltr SNAFO*111, SIVP4 held *heir annual. corn roan* on Thursday even* at am Son's Need referees The SegorthiRtowmobilo plimentary membership in the proximately 40 people In attend- his premises available to the "Family Paradi8e," with ap- ance. Mr. Mott Was given a cern - club for his hospitality in making club. The evening concluded by Jack Goddard of Huron Part Playing court wist In the hall, was named president of iheSouth Men's high was won by Harry Huron Referee Association's* the Johnston and Ladish' high by Joy group's annual meeting held in Hopper. Our thanks go out to Hensall;Sunday.. those who helped make this event The secretary-treasurer is an enjoyable success. Rick Funston, also of Huron Park • while the referee-in-chief is pat O'Brien of HenSall. • • The Association IslookIngfor persons interested In refereeing this winter regardless of ex- perience as many clinics soon, • sored by the OMHA and the SHRA are being planned for the near future. Prospective • officials ate • asked to contact Pat O'Brien, Henna% at 262-2615 as soon as possible. The first gamed are slated for September 31, During the 1972-73 season, members of the South Huron Referees Association handled a total of 440 games. in the South Huron Hockey ' League, the Exeter, London and Ausable Rec leagues, district minor gaMeS for Grand Bend, Zurich, Hensall, Exeter and Huron Park, and playoff games in both the OMHA and WOAA. our Local Initiatives Pro is even more focal. Applications available now at your nearest Canada Manpower Cenim. DO-fTNOURSEIF GEM GOOD IDEA AND GET IT GROWING. III 40 Manpower Main-d'oeuvre and Immigration et Immigration Robert Andras, Minister Robert-Andras, ministre London 7 - wins watch tournament Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club held their annual watch tour- nament Monday afternoon and despite extremely hot weather, a good crowd was on hand to bowl. In first place with 3W plus 26 agg. 52, were Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Bowlley of the Fairmont Club, London. In second place and also winning watches were Jack and June Bell of Woodstock with 3 W plus. 16 agg. 42. Third prize went to Fred and Betty Tilley of Seaforth with 3W plus 14 agg 40. Fourth was Cliff Brown and partner of the St. Marys Club with 2W .plus 20 agg. 51. Fifth went to Art and Mary F inlayson, Seaforth 2W plus 20 agg. 45. Sixth was George Marr and partner of Aylmer 2W plus 19 agg. 47. Winner of , the spider was Bert Garrett of Clinton. Rinks were also pre- sent from Ingersoll, Owen Sound, Mitchell,, Stratford and Exeter. Bowling has been keen at our local Jitneys and last week saw Ida Close with 2 plusl9 agg. 34 and Tena Dennis 2 plus 7 agg. 21. For the men it was Eric Mat- zold 2 plus '18 agg. 27 and Neil Bell 2 plus 12 agg. 33. Earlier in the week it was Mabel Stro ig and Thelma Dale high for the ladies with Art Finlayson and Ed Andrews taking the honours for the men. Tuesday evening this week Katie Phillips was first with 2 pins 17 agg. 29 with Mary Finlayson 2nd with 2 plus 17 agg. 26. Eric Matzold led the men with 2 plus 20 agg. 36 with Edgar Allen a close second with 2 plus 20 agg: 32. In out of town tournaments Mark Gilliland and Art Finlayson took 1st prize at Exeter Men's Doubles 'silver dollar tour- nament. Art, Mark and Brenda also laced 2nd at Tavistock's Wine Cheese tournament (fancy hat) and at St. Marys electric tournament Art and Mary Finlayson placed 2nd. Sunday saw twp local teams' bowling at the grout and Lamond tour- nament at Stratford. Mary and Art Finlayson took 4th prize while Mark Gilliland and Brenda Finlayson placed 7th. Sunday Sept. 9th will be Clinton's har- vest tournament mixed trebles. Good bowling to all! en/ 610 retains titie perec440=414.111fr meno 40th WSPIIIN% ANNIVERSARY at the SEAFORTII ARENA on SatiFda9r0; Sept. 15th onierswir ORCHESTRA 1431741larpr ctovi se141;dt WEivisLh7conli .tMMIMWMF FOR ONE FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 TO FRIDAY lEPT. 140 a. vaalsas- A