HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-03, Page 9July 17 18 19
-at Seaforth Lions Park •
MONSTER BINGO MIDWAY - PENNY SALE
GAMES of CHANCE - MERRY-GO-ROUND
FERRIS WHEEL - REFRESHMENT BOOTHS
s andentertainment featuring -
Morvelle, Comedy Magician, Tony Norbert, accordionist
The HuMming Birds specialists of Country Western and Rock an
Crowds ignored Tuesday's hot
glaring sun to watch the tractor
and truck pull sponsored by the
Seaforth Agricultural Society.
The results of the truck and
tractor pull are;
Class 7000 open
Art Helm, Lucknow, full pull,
40 Cockshutt; Duane Wharram,
206' 4" Gowanstown Massey,
NOW WHAT DO YOU CALL THAT DIVE?— This
diver isn't quite ready for the Olympics but like most
of the other Centennial visitors at the Lion's Pool
which opened last weekend, he seems to be enjoying
himself. (Staff Photo)
THE Noisy LADY,— She cut up the trbk that left SpettatotS In crOud of dust. Glen
Porter of Lucknow driving tai's contraption WOh first place In the 0,000 open class
wittftwane Wharram of Seaforth placing gedond.
MC Tory Or* caltP4 jt Ott Of
the best" organized ,horse SliaWS
he'd seen and the crowd at the
. fair grounds Saturday for the
Centennial Horse Show agreed.
The show was organized by .a
group of Huron TralliiderS;
including Harvey and Yvonne
Hoggart, R.R.1, Londeshorb,
Graham and Joanne Sholdice,
R.R.1, Londesboro e, Gordon and
Marie Muegge, Seaforth and
Doug and Norma Riley, R.R.1,
Seaforth.
There was ,a large entry in
many classes. 25 horses and
riders competed in the trail class,
17 in the halter event, 21 in the
western pleasure, 14 in junior
equitation, and 10 in the English
pleasure class.
Judging events were held in
the morning and races in the
afternoon, following the official
opening of the Centennial.
Prize winners in the , various
events, in the order that they
placed are below.
Halter Class [3 yr. & over]
Donna Hemingway on
Cottonwood Cutie; Sheila
Stephenson on Cleo's Top Gal;
Dianne Johns on Mayo Tiger;
Gord Johns on Eternal Sharpie;
Danny McAllister on Clegg.
Halter Class [2 yr. & under]
Noreen Straughn on Mr..Boot's
Bars
Trail Class
Nelson Bilyea on Navaho Joe;
Wayne Preszcator on Flyaway
Skipper; Wayne Preszcator on
Black . Buckshot; Donna
Hemingway on Cottonwood
Cutie; Jim Schnarr on Miss H
Notes.
Western Pleasure
Jim Paisley on Beaver Token;
'Wayne Preszcator on Flyaway
Skipper, Nelson Bilyea on Navaho
Joe; Sheila Stephenson on Cleo's
Top Gal; Lyon Flowers on
Balleo's Lyndy.
Jr.,Equitaton
Laura Ann Roney on Apache
Lancer; MarydLee Roney •on Miss
Beauty' Lee; Michelle Flowers on
My. Guy; Steve Preszcator on I'm
A Smoky Too; Kim Riley on
Cotillion Bar.
English Pleasure
' Michelle Flowers on My Guy;
Lynn Flowers on Whistlin Dixie;
Janet Bodkin on Roan
Commando; Norma Riley on Silky
,Delmark; Donna Hemmingway on
Cottonwood Cutie. , ) '/4 Mile
Gary Stoddixtvn itt6tylile;:Utm
Keriey on Sports Page; Larry
Ge. el on Tager M ore.
Flag Race
Nelson Bilyea on Mr. Clean;
Doug. Riley on Bay Betsep Tex
Bogart on Tonka; Larry Geisel on
Andrew; Harve Hoggart on Lady
Luck.
PULSIFER
MUSIC
modified.
10,000 Stock
Larry Pentland, Dungannon
235'8" Int. Harvester 1256;
Murray McCracken, Listowel
164'1" 200 Allis Chalmers
9000 Open
Glen Porter, Lucknow, full 40
Cockshutt.; Duane. Wharram,
Seaforth, 108 feet Ford 5000.
Truck 7000'
Harvey Holland, Clinton,
174'8" 1 ton Ford.; George
Krevtzwiser, Seaf .orth, 151'3"
Yiton Chev.
Stock 5000
Bill Beuerman, R.R.1, Dublin,
132'31/2 " 25 year old Massey,
modified.; Roy Horan, R.R.,
Dublin , 119!3 1/2 " John Deere
1830.
8006 Stock
Murray McCracken, R. R.1 ,
Listowel, 226' 91/2 " Allis
Chalmers 200; Stewart Reavie,
Lucknow 156'5" Ford 7000.
12000 Stock
Larry Pentland ,Du ngannon
254'11" Int. Harvester 1256;
Murray Popp, Auburn, 183'9"
Massey 1080
16000 Stock
Paul .Murray, J.D.; Reid
Hewitt, AC
20000 Stock •
Paul Murray ' *Lb.; Ken
J.D.
•
Tuesday' 'eVening 'at the
4ona.feol the Tekh.ers \came up
with this Second. win he; season
upset as they
score. The Teachers took control
edgedl)
e
,u
pulling
'nth
the
oef Vgaai 1 miraelgoa ltd' a 14 X11
-3 lead after only 3 innings, Then
after, a scoreless 'Willi the
Villagers found their eye at the
plate and b.,egarf narrow the
gap. However, several -rallies
were stopped by outstanding
fielding plays as the bookworms
hung on for the win. Howard
James went the distance on the
mound for the Teachers allowing
fourteen hits but walked wily tour
batters . The Villagers started
with Rick Woods but he was
relieved by J ohn Coleman as they
combined to limit the teachers to
thirteen hits lint gave up eight
walks. Terry Craig was the big
batter' for the Teachers with a 4
for 5 night at the plate including a
triple. Gary Nicholson also added
two donbles and a • single for the
Birk
while for the Villagers
Rick Woods and Bob McKellar
both hit triples and Glen
Nicholson had the games only
home run , a solo effort in the
seventh inning.
Thursday night saw two close
contests as the rained out games
were completed. The first game
was a real slug fist as the
Travellers finally hung on for a 24
A Canadian Red Cross Summer
Safety Tip: When you take your
family to the beach, be sure to
keep inflatable toys out of the
water. Such toys float easily away
and young children may drown if
tempted to chase and retrieve
them. Supervise your children
carefully when they are in, on or
near the water. Yell to us for help.
victory22 over a surprisingly
,
strong Queens 41110. 'Every &At' •
on bothleants had at least One lijt
as the pitchers had a ranch OW*.
The Travellers stuck fot\ twenty-
five hits and seven walks off the
severings of Dave Schenk and Jim
Finalyson while, the queens
connected for twenty-two hits and
eight .wallts from Jack Ungarian
and Bill Weber, Both teams lit
well and several long balls were
hit but the only home run was
recorded by the Travellers Dave.
Broome.
The late game was also a two
run difference but a much lower
score and a more exciting ganie
as the Texaco Duffers edged a det
ermined Firemen nine by an 8 - 6
count. The game was close
throughout with neither t earn
gaining much of an advantage
until the fottrth frame when the
Firemen took a 6 -,•2 lead but the
Duffers fought bac and regained
the lead in the sixth moving in
front 8 - 6. The long ball-played an
important part of this game as
Paul Rau's two run homer st arted
• the Firemen than George Reeve's
three run homer sparked the
Firemen's 4 runs in the fourth
frame.Ben Akker had a solo effort
°. for the NOM', fourth
iiinlrig and.4bn MeLeoirslii*Tti
the sixth riuna
sparks 3., runt sixth •.frathe forythe
PufNrs"... Dog HOley went the
distance the trii*Itid for 44e
Firemen :to ten' hits and, allowed,
IS IT A BIRD, IS IT A PLANE — No, it's just one of
the many Seaforth kids who decided tg,beat the heat Lion's Park.
qt,.,4•1 tiitki • iekidgq..1
! -,kays 4ttrart .041
FEAR OR ANTICIPATION — This lad seems to be
asking himself, how did he ever get into this
predicament. He no doubt was enticed into diving
into the Lion's Pool to escape the heat Sunday.
Staff Photo
Sunday afternoon by diving into the pool at, the
(Staff Photo) • W.
tTHE GOAT RACE— This girl has just finished
putting a bow on a little goat's ear as required in the
horse shoW's goat race. Her horse stood and waited
while she bowed the goat and then she rushed back
to the finish line leading the horse.
(Photo by Larry Sydenham)
A QUICK PICK UP — Garry Stoddard, a
Chipperdale, picks up a rider in a hurry at the pick up
race that was part of the Centennial Horse Show on
Saturday. (Photo by Larry Sydenham)
Tractors , pull Tuesday
Firemen allowing t **Ohs *Ids' walking., six ,10ile
with , relief help frmn
Beaerman .combined the
Second round of the Ontario Cup
Seaforth Continentals vs.
Niagara Falls Optimists
SUNDAY, JULY 6
Game Time:— 1 p.m.
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL
To all owners of DATSUN Automobiles
for not having to stop so often
at gas stations and, not having to pay ,
r*
so inuch for gasoline.
Congratulations
ran.: • '
We have a good line of new and used
DATSUNS available
DROP IN AND TEST DRIVE THEM
Closed for holiday
for the month of GERALD'S
Seaforth
DATSUN LTD.
527-1010 July.
just for, '%;6110,' - • With- the Touroment, .,o
Tuesdayllast Tuesday) Monday's
games have been rescheduled, so
this Mondays 4119111011 geg the
Village and Turf tatil Meet lathe
early game at the Optimist 'Ric,
Grounds while the Teachers and'
Travellers meet in' the late,.
contest. At the Lion Poi, the,
Main Street-and Firemen play the
early game and the Queens and
Texaco-meet in the late contest,.
Standings to DAte
W ' L T Pts.
Turf Club 7 0 0 14
Main St. 4 2 1 9
Texaco • 4 2 1 9
Village 4 3 0 8
Firemen 3 4 0 6
Travellers 3 4 0 6
Teachers 2 5 0 4
Queens 0 7 0 0 -