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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-06-06, Page 9S.. Ml• � J -..cc' ' � _�` , 1rY ' •R;'V'N orf r�r n'"°i"yyrpyk� .... . r �' � A'� #ah , ' . S n� � r 1 : + �,out #It•J, 11D0Yit f0 the local els we;e twined The other game bet..een U )e o� ttlltl0, u a e I a` again on Tuesdaynight a d the C oryl ie mour's team an il3arb Xaa ':4�tSrtedi' tCAI „it rt..r..�1.��,.1� k#tz!� �rlA }ttY. ,4t1t#. 4 p � ! .. . r games "had to be resehedu.led, esenber. g's team was p a d *001ad 41p xvlt th lr i t ons The folowirt night Ruth Anne This bein the six ,h'when.thr scgz �>]l� W 1 la g g Sunday night at the ices~ 1 y ! Dunlop's team met Barb Watt vela xltus. iter Zx 10 �.i:2S. p, s gime started out at a.snappy P ele , # team at the lies, Ruth Anne's with noxuns for either team in the 30•.3 for C.h aryl A tettltf, +v viq �be s VS1ne + 1tl f4t opteam seemed to take a quick lead first inning. However, this didn't aoe runs weeh ,axFa �2 ttAi and kept well out in front until the last loo Cher .1's team was able Dyke had t�va.g- wh11e._._Cheryl BorkW- � , ` • ,� t a•,. .�.'!T Jia• .. ":'�,::�:1 A4V.Js ..rK: j. fourth inning when Barb s team to keep Barb's team scoreless- Seymour and Iv3argeCatlley Barb 1Y�e?RberB rallied. They got nine runs 1e L • r. , f,,, ;1, �, troy „ coming within one run of the --T,I–•�. •-•,• d r x. '.. i other team making, the score , )yx n 9 l 17.16. However;•.they were only ; r sea F a,: able to et g three runs in the , remaining three innings while Ruth Anne's team collected five. �' t The final score was 22-19 for Ruth FIRST, PRIZE MIXED -- Lynn Nicholson, left and Anne's cream. The star of the game was catcher, Nancy Art Strong were first prize winners in Sunday's car Kunder, who made a double play. rally, mixed division. The rally had only twelve cars 0 0 FIRST PRIZE MEN'S — Gordon Hildebrand, left and Bryan Hodgert are congratulated by Recreation Director Clive Buist on winning first prize in Sunday afternoon's Car Rally. (Staff Photo) entered but organizers hope to have a better crowd atraF ne)d year's Centennial Rally. (Staff Photo) Relax a 44 ri # 0 1i V % 4 SECOND PRiZE MEN'S --John Patterson, left and Bill Campbell tied,with a team of Ray Devereaux and Bill MacLean for second place in the men's class at the first annual Car Rally, sponsored ly the Centennial Committee on Sunday. ` (Staff Photo) From En s%-111`1111 the ' Horse's Mouth (BY Ken) -rf 'i7.«)t, 4i 'w Xt F'. r.•1 •'a':,1 �i Monday night at the London Raceway in the seventh race Victor H. Volo owned by Fred Fowler, Londesboro and driven by Frank MacDonald of Clinton was out of the money. Friday night at London in the sixth race Artie John, owned by Larry Dale of Seaforth, was fifth with C. O'Neill on'She bike. Saturday night at the London track in the first race Dianne Camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee, both of Clinton, was out of the money. Miss Belle Bars owned by Fred 'Fowler was third in the tenth race with Frank MacDonald driving. Area horsemen also had a bad night at Elmira Raceway Friday night when in the second race Claybrook Ricci owned by Kenneth Holmes and driven by Ron Williamson, both of Seaforth and Sammy Seaway owned and driven by Mac Sewers, Londesboro, were both out of the money. In the fifth race Lee Camp owned by Bruce Dupee was out of the money with Wayne on the bike. In the seventh race Judy Mathers, •owned and driven by Mac Sewers, was out of the money. At the Hanover Raceway in the first race Ladys David owned by Dennis and John Jewitt of Clinton was the race winner with Dennis driving. The utile was in 2:12 and the pay off was 4.20. in the third race Chasmar Patrick owned by Land D. Jacklin of -Brussels was the winner with Dennis Jewitt driving the utile in 2:13 and the pay off was 37.60. in the fifth race Scotch A Plenty owned by Brian Rutledge, Brussels was second with Dennis Jewitt driving. One Hundred -and Sixth Annual Hensall "Twilight' Springy Fair And Implement Show Tuesday, , June 1 1974 Horse Judging to Commence Promptly at 5:30 O'CLOCK P.M. LARGE MIDWAY IN ATTENDANCE M. I.. "Tory" Greg, Master of Ceremonies Opening of I rair by Robt. McKinley, M.P. PARADE AT6:00 U'CLOCK P.M. Parade must be prepared to move nut at 6:00 Zurich and District Centennial Band 77 PRUE HEREFORD FEEDING CALVES Wn-L RF. JUDGED AND AUCTIONED Rooth on Grounds — Special Parade Prizes Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society Grant McGregor, Kippen, Ont. — P. L. McNaughton, Hensall President• Secretary M' eal ti m'e M 0!, 'the` family meal deserves a �,# time all its own; it shouldn't be PA,at^aA +� t like the other hectic parts of your gY�Z,�rf�� ide' p�X day. `����tr'F�"'s�^ Y: �'�•i r t' Instead, look at the evening meal as a time when your familyF can share good food and good �u h compatty. That doesn't always mean fancv food. But it does Plain mean setting problems aside ,• sleep t e m pora ri h . t' sizes them 'though work has been _i� � - ' confusing, car pools have gone a hundred miles, and the basement COOL SHORT SLI k piled high with dirty clothes, aw the people at your table deserve each other's attention. Some families have ground ` ;t rule~. These include "no ISHIRi scolding" "no fussing," and no FOR DAD fault•iinding." Otherwise these sonictinres autohiatic habits could �,r ", ' ;i; t Cool perms -Press dress shirts or e ruin appetites and moods..: popular short sleeves. Choose Familv nicaltinte is a good time plains, new pastel shades, overehe to encourage everyone to join in i and fine prints. Sizes 14'/2 to -18 – ihc comersation. Unless you / large. make a special effort, one Reg. 8.00 to 10.00 5 95 t member of the . family may . • chronically dominate the 01114c•rtiat1011. Though small talk CASUAL rr,mcti ease, it might be a good SHIRTS SECOND PRIZE MIXED — Jim and Janet Papple; time to talk about opinions and Action packed who entered Sunday's Car Rally with their two dreams. instead. 1Fortrel and Cotton When the dinner bell sounds, /, knits in plijin daughters, Jane and Kate, won second prize in the tt11•11 off yi;ilr- worries and enjoy en1 shades, novel . rally's mixed section. (Staff Photo) vourself, �/i a weaves and pat - add to their score. ,lack Price pitched a superb game for Main Street allowing the Duffers only five hits and two walks as the Duffers were not even interested. Main Street collected a total of thirty-four .hits as the Duffers played almost as bad in the field as at the plate. Mike Marion suffered his first loss against two wins for the Duffers. Third Place, The Villagers moved into third place one point back of Texaco with a narrow 15 - 10 win over the Turf Club. The Villagers took a quick 5 - 2 lead in the first inning to set the pace. Then in the second the Horsemen narrowed the gap by one run. After a scoreless third the Villagers nudged twogruns across in the fourth to take a 7 - 3 lead and command of the game. The Turf Club made,,a last bitch effort in the seventh inning scoring 4 runs but was a little too late as they came out on the losing end of a 15 - 10 score. Joe Dick and Larry Dale each collected 4 hits to lead the Turf's attack while Harry KEEP Cook with 'two triples and two singles led the Villagers twenty -hit attack. ,John Coleman picked up the win for the Villagers while Wayne Lotz was the losing pitcher in a real close ball game. R IN Early Game �. o The early game at the Rec. grounds saw the Firemen score early than hang on to hand the Teachers a 12 - 5 whipping. The =a Smokeaters having just returned from a fire started strong scoring 8 big rubs in the first inning then coast to an easy 12 - 5 win, Don Hulley acid Tom Phillips each with 3 for 4 at the plate lead the Firemen's sixteen hit attack. While Don Morton had three hits ' in a losing cause as Bob Wilson handcuffed the Teachers allowing only eleven hits. Bill Weber was PLANT TREESIM, the losing pitcher for the Bookworms. The late game at the Lions Pool saw the New Team dro their fourth in a row as the ueens doubled the count and scored a r —SEAFORTH r'0' LIONS CLUB .50th ANNIVERSARY t t Beeflarbecue and ante Catered by Campbell and Cardiff SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd. Social hour 5:30. --- Barbecue 7-8:30 in the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE GIGANTIC PARADE FLOATS, 'BANDS, CLOWNS, begins at 7:30 p.m. Sharp JUNE 22nd Interdenominational Church Service Northside United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd at 4 • p.m. .Guest Speaker: REV. H. DOUGLAS STEWART, D.D. am St. -- irst in is-ndustrial, Main Street regained first phacel rrelatively.)easy 21-1.0 win. Eric Turf Club 2 2' 0 4 Monday night with a convincing Chute, went the distance for the Queens 2 2 0 4 43-3 defeat of the Texaco Duffers. Queens in'evening their record at "2 `and 'Y2' Firemen 2 2 0 , 4 'Teachers :Main Street staff' ed'fa'9f witir•Bob d�} ile .lack Ungaiian 1 3 0 2 Beuttenmiller's Grand Slam suffered the loss for the New New TEam 0 4 0 0 home run t8 open an 8 - 0 first Team. Both these teams are new Games this Monday night will inning lead. Then after a this season and both are see the Nc�v .Team VS Main scoreless second frame Bob's improving as the season advances Street in the early gapte at theRec second Grand Slam of the night•' and some play-off time will be grounds \yhile the Queens and the provided the punch for 5 more teams to be reconcilled with. Texaco meet in the late runs for the Uptow•ners attd from STANDINGS encounter. At the Lions Pool the then on it was just�a matter of low W L T Pts, Turf Club and the Teachers meet many runs they could count. MainStreet 3 0 1 7 in the early game while Firemen Every player collected at least one Texaco 3 1 06 Village \611 meet, in the hit as Main Street completelyand Village 2 I 1� .late game. .. dominated play and continued to add to their score. ,lack Price pitched a superb game for Main Street allowing the Duffers only five hits and two walks as the Duffers were not even interested. Main Street collected a total of thirty-four .hits as the Duffers played almost as bad in the field as at the plate. Mike Marion suffered his first loss against two wins for the Duffers. Third Place, The Villagers moved into third place one point back of Texaco with a narrow 15 - 10 win over the Turf Club. The Villagers took a quick 5 - 2 lead in the first inning to set the pace. Then in the second the Horsemen narrowed the gap by one run. After a scoreless third the Villagers nudged twogruns across in the fourth to take a 7 - 3 lead and command of the game. The Turf Club made,,a last bitch effort in the seventh inning scoring 4 runs but was a little too late as they came out on the losing end of a 15 - 10 score. Joe Dick and Larry Dale each collected 4 hits to lead the Turf's attack while Harry KEEP Cook with 'two triples and two singles led the Villagers twenty -hit attack. ,John Coleman picked up the win for the Villagers while Wayne Lotz was the losing pitcher in a real close ball game. R IN Early Game �. o The early game at the Rec. grounds saw the Firemen score early than hang on to hand the Teachers a 12 - 5 whipping. The =a Smokeaters having just returned from a fire started strong scoring 8 big rubs in the first inning then coast to an easy 12 - 5 win, Don Hulley acid Tom Phillips each with 3 for 4 at the plate lead the Firemen's sixteen hit attack. While Don Morton had three hits ' in a losing cause as Bob Wilson handcuffed the Teachers allowing only eleven hits. Bill Weber was PLANT TREESIM, the losing pitcher for the Bookworms. The late game at the Lions Pool saw the New Team dro their fourth in a row as the ueens doubled the count and scored a r —SEAFORTH r'0' LIONS CLUB .50th ANNIVERSARY t t Beeflarbecue and ante Catered by Campbell and Cardiff SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd. Social hour 5:30. --- Barbecue 7-8:30 in the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE GIGANTIC PARADE FLOATS, 'BANDS, CLOWNS, begins at 7:30 p.m. Sharp JUNE 22nd Interdenominational Church Service Northside United Church SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd at 4 • p.m. .Guest Speaker: REV. H. DOUGLAS STEWART, D.D.