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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 9Oir NEWEST! BORG LINED WOOL PLAID PARKA JACKETS This new modern plant now open at Seaforth for your convenience, YOU CAN EXPECT, * Fair prices Honest weights * Reliable grading * Patronage return on 'profits * Courteous' service Make The Farmers' Elevator Work For You! WHITE BEAN GROWERS LONDON ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS varr co o PERATIYE y Two io,„„unt SEAFORTH tti Hully Gully drags attract large crowd At the Goderich Raceway on Wednesday night, Sept. 5 in the first race Deep Run Friseo owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McLean was third with Bill on the bike. Just 'A Touch owned by Ross Battin and driven by Robert FauIds was fifth. In the second rate Gar's pride owned by Lorne Logan was second with Robert Faulds On the bike. Fourth went to Sammy Seaway owned and driven by Mac Sewers. . Harvest Dillon owned by August De- Groof and driven by John Muir was fifth. Meadow J. Rhythm owned by Alfred Gnkinmett and driven by Dennis Jewitt was out of the *Obey. In the third race Douglas Bars owned by Ronald and Geo. ,Feagan was second with Gerry Roebuck on the bike. 'Fourth was Deep Run Billy owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McLean with Bill on the bike. Fifth was Minidale owned by. Clifford Walsh and driven by Frank MacDonald. Noble Lynn owned by Frank Dam and driven by George Caldwell was second in the fourth race. Third was Brenda Hope owned by Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl on the bike. . In'the fifth rape Pebble Girl owned by George and Ron Feagan was second With Gerry Roebuck on the bike. Fourth was Derby Bob owned by Robert, McLean with Randy on the bike. Hollyrood Duchess , owned by JameS Chisholm was out of the money with , John Duckworth driving. ' . The , sixth race went to Jimmy The Butler owned by Robert and H.O.Jerry with Robert driving. The mile, was in 2.10:4 with a pay off of $5.30. Jay Bee Blaze owned by Benson Feagan and driven by Gerry Roubuck w s second. ThiFd was King's.brother owned la by Tho as McLean and driven by W.W„MeLean. Tarr, on owned by John Cox was seccand- in the seventh race with Ron Williamson driving. Claybrook way owned and driven by John Mar • was fifth. The eighth race went to Hylirn Mary- owned by Robert Doigand driven by Dennis Jewitt. The mile was in 2.11 and .the pay off was $6.20. Third was Wayne Ekpress °fined and driven by George Caldwell. Scotts Boy owned by Edith"Samis and driven by John Duck- worth was fourth. Fifth was CiarnsonJosie owned and driven by Bruce Volland. . In the ninth race Sebringville owned by Ray Mathers and driven by John Mathers was second. Artie John owned by Larry Dale was fifth with Ron Williamson driving. In the tenth race Claybrook Rice! owned byKenneth Holmes and driven by Ron Williamson was fourth. Judy Mathers owned and driven. by Mac Sewers was out of the money. At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon in the fourth race Nancy's Duke owned by R.A.Lawson and B.R.LaWson was third with William German driving. Fourth Was Lee' Camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee. , Single Johnnie owned and driven by John Muir was second in the fifth race. Pink panther owned by James Lam and driven by Dennis Jewitt was fifth. Timely pat owned by. Walter and May pepper was out of the money with Frank.MacDonald on the bike. The sixth race was won-by Shadow Bars owned by .. Fred Fowler and driven by 'rank MacDonald. The . mile was in 2.10:1 and the pay. off was $3.60.• Second was Miss Direct Baker ow d bToorm 7y64.4,.,,nd f driven by, Dennis Jewittra urth witit"tb Ti 'ina AN driven by' Norm McKnight was the eighth race winner In 2.1113 with the pay off $12.20. Thoughtfull Louis owned by David Henderson and driven by Gerry Roebuck and Clever Larry owned by Wm. Laverty and Ron Williamson ilrith, Ron driving were „put of the money. The tenth •race went to Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred Fowler with Frank MacDonald driving. The mile was in 2.07:3 and the pay off was $5.10. Imp Mathers owned by Charles, Eugene and John Mathers was out of the money with John driving. Scotch A Plenty was claimed out of the second race at Clinton from John Paisley by Mr. Rutledge of Brussels. . " Hy °Wiled by Arnold'Doak an grrraNtraeir a,i,n„,, * 4.4 1' Atol_ , 7 ,'.;;AlleireaMe er`: Moitgage Lifter ovine • y 6or on Rapson and • Thursday ,evening the Little Girls' Ball Series ended their season with a picnic supper of barbecued hot dogs, chocolate milk and-ice cream at the Lion's Park. The Coleman Mites proved to be the champs of the mite divi- sion defeating thee Broome team 15 to 6. Mary Hak's team defeated Susan Hoornaet's team to a close score of .9-8 to become the champs. The managers and coa- ches expressed thanks to the girls for their co-operation dur- ing the season ind hoped they, have had as much "enjoyment out of playing ball as those in charge had helping them. They also . thanked those who donated money Series U of the Championship for equipment and sweaters which resumes next Sunday afternoon, helped make the season success- September 16 at Bully Gully. HURON EXPOSITOR Vanastra Trap scores for September 5 `were; (out of 25) John Anderson, Kippen, 23; 'Merv. Batkin, Clinton, 22; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 21; Bob Lovell, Goderich, 20; Herman Fisher, Benmiller, 20; Tom Allen, Lon- desboro, 17. Skeet Scores for September 8 weA; (out of 25) Dr. Rynne, Mitchell, 25; Louis Morello, Mitchell, 24;John Land, Bayfipld, 23; Bill Stewart, God- erich, 23; Bill Thompson, Clin- ton, 22; Glenn Mock, Stratford, 22; Tom Allen, Londesboro, 21; Harrison Schoch, Zurich,19; Mervin Batkin, Clinton, 18; Bob Schultz, Cjinton, 18; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 16; Ashley Gilbert,God- eriella t 15. nnastra Trap scores for- August 29 were: (out of 25) , Charlie Hutchins, Benmiller, 24; Merv. Batkin, Clinton, 24; DOn Cunningham Wingham,24; - Lloyd Venner, Hehsall, 23; John Land, Bayfield, 22;JohnHassells wingham, 12. Skeet Scores, Sept. 1 were: (out of 25) Bill Thompson, ,Clinton, 24; Tom Jardine, wingham, 23; Lou- is Morello, ,Mitchell,' 23; Don Brecker, Goderich, 23; Bill Stew- art, Goderich, 22; Glenn Mock, Stratford, 22; Merv. Batkin, Clin- ton, 22; Dr. Rynne, Mitchell, 21; Dave Schlemmer, Stratford, 21; Harrison Shock, Zurich, 17; Her- man Fisher, Benmiller, 17; Ash- ley Gilbert, Goderich, 16. ' opener fro The final series got underway Monday night when Mainstreet managed to edge out" a deter- bmined Firemen squad to gain a hard-earned 10-9 victory. The win gives the favored Mainstreet a 1-0 series edge with the next game scheduled for Thursday night. Brodhagen BreWerettes took Dublin 14-5 in win the third round of the semi-final playoff action in W.O.A.A. 'Bantam Ladies softball. In the best ful. Vanastra is champs Little.girls . ,, mew „trap scores Mai'nstrtiet. takes hir 110(1414111471.1 EXPOSITOR, RAF R1*1 m Firemen The game started fast when the Firemen quickly scored $ big runs. They looked liked 4 real contender as they main- tained the lead until the, bottom of the third wh'en the uptowners managed to count 2 runs on one hit and an error. The fourth frame .saw the Firemen add one *run tp their total only to have the Mainstreeters narrow the gap to I run as they countered with 3 big markers. , The, siXth inning looked as if the Firemen had the game under control as two errors and a triple by John Patterson added three runs to their score to leave them in front by 4 runs. Mainstreet however, again showed their strength under pressure and they counted 5 big runs to take the lead for the first time in -the game. Then they showed their fielding ability as they blanked the Firemen in the top of the seventh to finish on top of • a 10-9 score. Don Coleman hit a two run homer in the first inning for the Firemen while Gord pride re- plied with a two run shot for the* 'Mainstreet. Jack price• went the distance on the mound for the Mainstreet- ers and proved his,worth as his single in the sixth inning drove in what proved to be the winning run. Bob Wilson started for the smokeaters and' was relieved in the sixth inning by DonHulley. The Firemen reached theft.. al series by elitninatibg the.V41- • lagers in two straight games,. The first saw a close contestun- til the final two innings when the Firemen counted several un- earned runs to win by a 9-3 score. The econdp game proved more interesting as the Villagers had built up a 9-1 lead in the second inning but had to wait for a day as the fire alarm postponed fur- ther play. Upon resuming play the Villagers committed several costly miscues and lost,out in a final drive by a 22-21 count. Ladies fall playoffs, tied All girls were ready nd More than willing, to take their part in the Ladies' Sofball game Tuesday night when Marion's team met Joan's tealn, in the third game of the playoff series. The first couple of innings were close with Joan's team pulling out in front only to find after a couple of errors, Marion's team coming from behind to lead 15-7. At about the 4th inning, Jean came forward to lead again and Marion caught up once more. The final score of the game was 7t4-22 for Joan Hildebrand's team • giving them a 2-1 lead in the series. The second game of final series of ladies' ball was playe474 Tuesday night starting at 8;00 p.m. With Marion's team trail- ing a game in the series, spirit was very high. The game all in all was close and lively until the bottom of the 6th inning when Marion's team got ten runs to put them well in the lead. The final score was ' 27-12 for Marion. The series stands 1 game each. Tuesday and Thursday of next week will see the teams meet their worthy opponents. Let's have a good crowd to cheer those girls on. rt Start bowling on Monday St. James Bowling League will .begin bowling for the season on Monday evening. All members are asked- to be' -out. Courthouse Squares 1 PE4,(2 IN- -THJ PAPERS, ALL S PAIR /n/ L01,/ WAR . ,AND P0LI77C6. Ontario Grass Drag cham— pionships at Bully Gully on Sunday attracted 4,745 spectators as drivers competed for $1,276 in * prize money. Top points of the d▪ ay went to Jim Adema Of Belmont, Michi- gan, the 1973 winner of the Ka- wartha Cup. Series I race results were: A Stock, 13. Empey, Ski doo, AubuM; B Stock, P. Adema, Sno jet, Belmont Mich.; e Stock, P. Adams, Sno jet, Belmont Mich.; D' Stock, Pete Nieuwenhuizen, Scorpion, Watford; E Stock, Pete Nieuwenhuizen, Scorpion, Wat- ford. A Super StOck, Wayne Thomas, Polaris, Cardiff; B Super Stock, Pete Nieuwenhuizen, Scorpion, Watford; C Super Stock, Wayne Thomas, Polaris, Cardiff. A, By C, and D modified, J. Adema, Sno jet, Belmont; E modified, B. Webb, Polaris, Huntsville. A ladies , Henshaw, Ski • doo, Poplar Hill; B ladies, C. Hendricks, Simcoe; C ladiej, G. Walsh, Rollo-flex, Dutton. Junior, M. Darling, Rollo-flex, Ailsa Craig. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads Brodhagen defeats Dublin in playoffs. 3. of 5 series Brodhagen won r 3 games to one. Winning pitcher Gayle Beuer- mann gave up only nine hits, walked one and struck out nine. In support of her team. she added. a double, a triple and two home runs. Vicki Bennewies addeda home run, a triple and a „walk and Wanda Vock had a, double and a triple. - • Losing pitcher, ' Maureen Delaney gaye up 11 hits walked 5 and struck out one. Joanne Swart hit a home rumand Karen Cronin added a, triple roT the lose r s. SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS Brodhagen Brewerettes de- feated '5t. Pettis Bantam La dies 8-4 to win the final round in W.O.A.A, semi-final playoff action, two games to none in a best 2 of 3 series. Winning pitcher Gayle Beuer- mann gave • up only five hits, walked three,. and struck out nine. To add to, the team support, Vicki Bennewies hit a single and a double. Cathy Duffy and Col- leen Murray each added two singles and . G. Beuermann hit a home run. Losing pitcher was Robesrta Richardson. . This claiint; Brodhagen as winners.,of the southern division and will next meet Harriston for the final round of playoff action. SPECIAL hatographic Contest For Display at the Seaforth Fall Fair Thursday - Friday, September 20 —21 Best black and white photographs, suitable for publication, with credit, on he editorial page of The Huron Expositor. Picture Subject may include an area scene, children, animals, building, flowers and other subjects of general Interest, taken within 20 miles of Seaforth. Each entry to consist of one picture and to indicate where the picture was taken and produce identification and technical information (type of camera and film). Negative •must be included. Not more than three entries per person permitted (Children's entries welcome). First prize $5, three honorable mentions at $3.00 each, up to 10 awards of $1. each. ,See the prize winning entries In the Round House on Fair Days. CAROARTT CORDUROY SLIM FLARES ALL THESE LINES WERE ORDERED SOME MONTHS AGO AT` OLD LOW PRICES . . . BOYS' COLORED BRIEFS BOYS' WHITE BRIEFS Ph. 527-0 x'40: Expositor Action Ads a-