HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-04, Page 9HAVE you eleARD ' ABOUT -ME NEW
el-ECM-ANT
PERTiLIZOR ?
... YES, You use
IT IF Ydd WANT
]
77tM6
WITH OIS TRUNKS.
(Model F340-0mcrio's Family Snowmobile)
4'
From
the
arses Mouth
(By Ken)
f A?", § A I
emoalew 9n,3ievR ereei-eee. ,
Perth .County Liberals have'
named their voting Relegates and
alternates for the provincial Li-
beral leadership convention in
Totonto . the last weekend this
month.
Voting it the convention will
be; Kathy Edighoffer., Betty Mc-
Millan, Robert iVicTavish. ,Turd
Perth County
Pick front this fall's newest fash-
ions in a wide choice of washable
Polyester knits, Cotton and Poly-
esters and printed Arnels in half-
sleeve, long sleeve or Jacket dresses.
GROUP 2.
Here's a Deluxe group of 35.00 and
39.50 new fall dresses that vVe must
move before the year-end holiday
dresses arrive — All sizes of Petite,
Slisses, Womens and half size dress-
es in a grand range of washable
polyester 'dresses featuring checks,
Plains, stripes, plaids and abstract
prints. GREATLY *REDUCED TO
GREAT CLEARANCE OFFAMOLTS
• , No. 1;i21 GOTHIC
BRASSIERES DAISY FRESH Sizes 30A to 44
TO CLEAR 1 88
w.
keeping the score 2 - 0.
'Early in the second half Aus-
able scored when a corner kick
was taken and the ball was headed
into the net by an Ausable for-
ward. This made the score 3-0
but the rest of the game was
almost completely controlled by
St, Columban. St. Columban got
their first goal when Jerry
Staples took a goal kick and
Larry , Kale picking up the ball
outran the Ausable defenders and
Brodhagen Juniors were defeated by Fullerton on Saturday
at Allenford ,in . the tournament to determine the Grand
Champions. ShOwn her e are the WOAA Junior Homebrew
Champions (left) (front) Carl Vock, Manager, Doug. Vock,
Columban—waseelefeated
3 - 2 by Ausable last Saturday
in Parkhill.
The first half of the game
Was almost completely controlled
by' the Parkhill teem. The wind
was a very definite factor
throughout the game as it made
irI al the shots very difficult for both
goalies. Ausable jumped ahead
2 - 0 very early in the .game.
St. Columban then settled down
and played a very defensive half
On Friday, September 28th the Western Fair
Raceway at London opened ,their fall meet and several
local horses made a good showing. In the first race
Imp Mathers owned .by Charles, Eugene and John ,
Mathers was second with John on the bike. In the
same race Wayne Express owned and driven byGeorge
Caldwell was fifth.
The third race winner was Jimmy The Butler
owned by Robert and FLOJerry with 'eqbert driving.
The mile was in 2,08:4 and the pay off was $7.40.
In the sixth race Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler
and driven by Frank MacDonald was third.
In the ninth race Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred
Fowler -and driven by Frank MacDonald was second.
Saturday night at the London track Scotch A Plenty
was fourth in the second race with Robert Faulds on
the bike.
In' the fifth race Victor H. Vole owned by Fred
Fowler and driven by Frank ,MacDonald was fourth.
In the eighth race El Sam °Owned by Dick Burgess
and Joe and Jim Dick did not finish with Gord Pullman
on the bike,
At' the Hanover Raceway Saturday night Pink
Panther owned by James Lam and driven by Dennis
Jewitt wa winner in 2.11:2 for a pay off of $8.30.,
, ere lad to see that there was no more
4njuries,in the hree horse pile-up at the London track
in the eighth race. Davey Song driven by Garry
Schweitzer a d Adio Tye drivep by Levi McFadden
Went down followed by El Sam 0 driven by Gord
Pullman. Levi was taken to the hospital with shoulder
injuries. El Sam 0 suffered a badly cut right knee.
At the yearling sale in, Toronto Wednesday the
average price per horse was $4,200.
(Intended for last week)
At the Goderich Raceway Wednesday night,- Sept.
19th in the first race Miami Miss owned by Carmen
Kerr was second' with Jack Meriam on the bike. Third
was Mr. Eas ter owned by Noreen Fellows and driven
by. William Caldwell. Jay Dee Dusty owned by JameS
Taylor was fourth with Art Abbott driving. Dusty
Bob owned and driven by W.W.McLean was put of the
money.
In the second race Deep Run Frisco owned by Mr.
and Mrs. W.O.McLean was third with Bill orethe bike.
King's Brother owned by Thomas McLean and driven
by W.W.McLean was fifth. C.E.Parker owned by
Elmer Williams and Fred Gage was out of the money
with Dennis :Jewitt on the bike.
In the third' race Hollyrood Duchess owned by
James Chisholm and driven by John Duckw6rth was
second. Dreambridge owned by Harold Jewell was
third with Bruce Volland driving. Fourth was Derby
Bo b owned by Robert McLean and driven by Randy
McLean. Minidale owned by Clifford Walsh was out
of the money with Gerry Roebuc k on the bike.
I n the fourth race Tarragon owned by John Cox
and driven by Ron Williamson was fourth.
In the fifth race Leatherveiod Red owned by Fred
Logan was fourth with Frank MacDonald on the bike.
Harvest Dillon owned by Augiest DeGroot was out of
the money with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. The winner
of the fifth race was Noble Lynn ownedand driven
by Frank Dam. The mile was in 2.14:4 and the pay off
was $8.70.
In the sixth race Claybrook Ricci owned by Kenneth
Holmes was out of the money with Ron Williamson on
the bike.
In the seventh race Imp Mathers owned by Charles,
Eugene and John Mathers was fburth with John on
the bike. El Sam 0 owned by Richard BUTUSS and Jire'
and Joe Dick was out of the money with Gord Pullman
on the bike.
The eighth race went to Scarlet Slipper owned by
Dave McClure, Dennis Pepper, Ken tlarmuth, Merle Hoegy,
Hugh Dietz, coach; (rear) Dale Bennewies, Doug Clark (coach),
Calvin Annls, Larry Horan, Dean Smith, John Elligsen, Dennis
Smith,-Dave Hannon and Donald Campbell. (Photo by Wassmann)
Vanastra
gun club
scores
scored on a break-away. Then
Douglas O'Reilly picked up a goal
mouth pass and fired the ball into
the top-left hand corner of 'the
net making the score 3 - 2,
St. Columban pressed on but just
couldn't come up with-the equa-
lizer.
St. Columban is having a
cabaret dance in Brodhagen hall
Novembe'r 17th„ Tickets -can be
obtained from melnberd of the
team.
a Ap
Grant and Carl Fisher with Carl on the ,bike. The
mile was in 2.11 and the pay off was $5470. Jay Bee
Blaze owned by Benson Feagan was second withGerry '
Roebuck on the bike. , Third was Sebringville owned
by Ray Mathers and driven by John Mathers, Jimmy,
The Butler owned by Robert and HeeiJerry was out of
the money with Robert on the bike. ,
In the ninth race Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred
Fowler was third with Frank MacDonald on the bike.
In 'the tenth race Mighty Spare owned by Mel
Whittaker at I Wm. Worrell was second, with Gerry
Roebuc k or the bike. A Mortgage Lifter wa,5 third
for owner G. .d. Rapson with Norm McKnight on the
bike. Fifth was Wayne. Express owned and driven by
George Caldwell. Clver Larry owned by Wm.
Laverty and Ron welliameen was out of the money with
Ron driving. .
At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon in the
second race Janet Express was the winner for owner
driver William German; The mile was in 2.11:4
the pay off was $5.00. Second wag Timely Pat
ned by . Walter and May Pepper with Dennis
J itt driving. Scotts ,Boy owned by Edith Semis
and driven by jighn Duckworth was fourth. Pebbies
Girl owned by Georg'e and Ron Feagan was out of the
money with Gerry Roebuck on the bike,
In the third race Sammy. Seaway owned and driven
by Mac Sewers was fifth.
In the fourth race Jet Command owned by Albert
Arndt was third with Bruce Volland on the bike. Judy
Mathers owned and driven by Mac Sewers was fifth.
' Rocky Day owned by Emerson Roselle and Lorne Logan
with William Caldwell on the bike and Nancy's Duke
owned by R. A. and' 13. R. Lawson with William
German on the bike were out of the money.
Shadow Bars owned by Fred Fowler and driven
by Frank MacDonald was the fifth race winner. The
time was 2.09:4 and the pay off was $5.50. Second
was' Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne Tyndall and
driven by John Duckworth. Fourth was Undecided
Now owned by Jack Landon and Evelyne Ponting with
Gerry Roebuck in the bike. Fifth was Pierre Har-
vester swned by John Smith and driven by Dennis
Jewitt. ylyn Mary owned by Robert Doig and driven
by Dave Wall was out of the money.
in, the sixth race Pin k Panther owned by James
Lam anThd driven by Dennis Jewitt was second. Third
was Lee camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by
Wayne Dupee. PrinCe Sherman owned by Bert Mc-
Bride was out of the money with Gerry Roebuck
on the bike.
In the seventh race Artic John owned by Larry
Dale and driven by Ron Williamson was out of the
money.
In the eighth race Goldies CroSS owned and driven
by William Caldwell was second.
The tenth race the 0.H.H.A. Belvedere Pacing
Stake Final went to Peppy Wall owned by the Wall
Tyme Stables of Kincardine with Dave Wall on the
bike. The mile was in 2.09:2 and the pay off was $3.30.
The Clinton raceway added a little extra to the
post parade when they had Janet McDowell of Centralia
alt as parage marshal'.
The top average driver at the Goderidh Raceway
was Mac Galbraith while top pointd went to Gerry
10e13uc
At the Clinton Raceway the top average went to
Clarence Young while top points went. tb Reg. Gordon.
Sunday Clinton 'Raceway set both a new attendance
and handle record when 2125 people bet 81807.
This was the end of the racing season for both the
Goderich and Clinton raceways. Friday September
28th will be the start of the fall season at the London
Raceway. London will have the usual dark Tuesdays
and Sundays.
SDHS teacher
(Continued Cron) P46e
Germar; hOuse in Lahr. ApopUlar
' arid generous man, Harry says
that “about 60 to 70 people ac.,
Wally lived at my apartment in
the two years."
His apartment was on the
itinerary of most young travel-
lers from the, Seaforth area and
many European friends of his and
of his children, Nancy and Hank,
were 'fin and out".
"Our place was jammed most
• of the time, ,with three or four
languages being spoken at 'one
lime' he says.. •
Nancy and Hank, both
graduates of S.D.H.S. and of the
U.W.O. and University, of Water-
190 also spent the last two years
in Europe. Nancy, who worked
as a dental technician at the
Canadian Forces Base in Lahr,
is now back in Canada. Had
is still in Lahr ,where he is
head receiver at the warehouse
which handles incoming goods for
the 'entire Canadian military con-
tingent in Europe.-
His father says thatHank may
be back in Canada in the spring:
About 30 people who were friends
in Lahr, but are now spread all
over the world, including Harry
Nancy and Hank, are meeting in
Tobago for Christmas. Hank is
coming by boat with the European
group and hopes to work his
way slowly back to Canada, tra-
velling north through South
America, -Mexico and California.
Germany, and life 'at the
Forces Base obviously agreed
with Harry who lost 15 pounds
and says he has never felt heal-
thier.
He misses Germany and his
friends there. "There le' s no-
way you could ever be bored.
There was always someone to
do things wale."
Harry feels that his two years
in Lahr and his various travels
have given• him some unfor-
gettable experiences. His
students and his Seaforth friends
,,can share them a bit - all they
have to do is ask him some
questions. Harry Scott is happy
to talk to anyone who is really
interested, and, take It from us,"
he has some good stories to fell.
Cyclists
complete at ,
Hilly Gully
(Intended for last week)
The Molson Awards Moto -
cross at Hully Gully, on Sunday
afternoon - the first C.M.A.San-
ctioned Moto in south western
Ontario,, - attracted 232 cyclists
and provided the 1100 spectators
with racing excitement and thrills
on the challenging Hully Gully
(1,707:71777",''77-•
with C.M.A. official, Bob
elly, from Hamilton' s referee
ielnd officials from the Huron
-Cycle Association as track Mar-
shells the event ran off withr
expertise.
The results of 5 hours of con-
tinuous competition are as
follows;
125 Expert -
Heikki Ylonen, Toronto, Kawa
saki
Gerry Young, Peterborough,
Husky
Jay kimber, Fenwick CZ.
250 Expert -
Jeff Wecher,Davison,Mich.
Kawasaki
Heikki Ylonen, Toronto,
Kawasaki
Jim Smith, Peterborough,Husky
Open Expert
Terry Mattettly,L'ondon,Maico
Jim Fisher . •
Paul Duncan, Don Mills,
Kawa
125 Se for -
David Marr, StraffordviUe,
Husky
Mike Lee, Port Colborne,
Kawasai
Perry Herbert, Hamilton,
Susuki
250 Senior ,
Robert Marr, Straffordville,
Husky
Rob Craig, Don Mills,
Kawasaki
Richard Tigwell, Dresd ere
Honda.
Open Senior -
Poter Haynes, Georgetown,
Husky
Jim Szitac
John Hueston, Aylmer, Husky
125 Junior
Casey Ciere, Hamilton,
Kawasaki
Grant Coles, Cambridge,Husky
Peter Adadis, Mississauga,
Husky
250 Junior -
Allan Louge, Hamilton, Husky'
Bruce Robinson, Peterborough,
Husky
Bill Vanmvugt, London,Husky
Open Junior -
Gord Goddard, Cambridge, CZ
Allen Taylor, Barrie, Mateo
Reg Lundy,Owen Sound,Yamaha
School Boy •
Ed Wilson,Oshawa, Hodaka
Gary Ford, Hamilton, Yamaha
Matt Russell, Hamilton,Yamaha
TURN ON$
°THE H4RON WOOSITQR, $.0(100.140, 9NT4 oc1r:e4i 104
Liberafrnam'e 4.elei g#tes ... memman,Lloyd.„0,0,, Diane 4 Oil Jec4Oratik4.40,14-banget L miaow, , Zlia.rd Lange, 'SAti 1Peggy IWOKI.M394 .8 ..nct / ORO Fryfogel, David, Rae Jr.: .1.'C.. w Jos.' TA409YOYMP(.44,p04: , Neilsen, Jack CerrY and Mrs, 44 announced: tiltW)41.0.,,Frieslik 1' Wilbert Herman. ,,. Qruhl, rt.n. 2,'Mitchell,: won PIO'. Alternate delegates: Jeipeo' beef straw at*- barbecue' held.
Rolph, Mrs. Norman"Coulthard, in $Oringvith 4. i'idaY4ight•Opy • Robert Hamilton, Jack Aitone, leaderfi4iP.:c1401440§;.a1.004g; son, Rudolph Bauer, Dorothy the meelivre,
If your key* fits
you win anew 1974
tO•S
IFREE Your key is waiting for
you at your Moto-Ski dealers!
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto-Ski Model F 340 at your
Moto-Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto-Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor. Winners' names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great new '74 Moto-Skis
on display NOW,
.Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd.
519-527-0120
,Skeet scores for September 29
were; (out of 25)
Bill Stewart, Goderich, 24;
Allan Turner, Stratford, 24; Jim
Cocker, Stratford, 23; John And-
erson, Kippen, 23; John Land,
Hayfield, '23 - Glenn Mogk, Bblen-
holm, 21; Mervin Batkin, Clin-
ton, 21; Bert ivreflappe, Mitchell,
20; Dave Schimmer, Stratford,
19; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 18; Ash-
ley Gilbert Goeierich,
4
0
4
Unable to raise tie goal
St. _Columban loses 3-2