The Huron Expositor, 1978-05-25, Page 23THE H U1R ON' EXPOSITOR M*
Swin
1978
The Swingers will try to make it
three in a-row this week againSt
the Winthrop Oilerettes at the
Optimists Recreation Park. The
first place Swingers, who finished
in the cellar last year, are already'
thinking of taking the champion-
ship.
if and Trattin9
by Margaret flea! Harness horses are
athletes and require exercise -
to keep fit and trim. A.
regular daily regimen is
recniired if they are to
provide top performance.
Should a trotter or pacer
develop a sore foot, he
cannot be trained on the
track in the regular way.
Bitt, if he does not get
regular daily exercise, then
in *semen's language he is
"let down”. When this
happens it may, take weeks
or months (of exercise to
bring him back into con-
dition.
When a gorse swims, his
action in the water is, at a
norniR1 gait. That is a trotter
will trot in the water, and a
pacer will pace when
swimming. Swimmthg pools
and whirlpool bathe for,
horses are often used today
to keep horses in shape
without, aggravating
soreness.
But in 1885 no such exotic
facilities were available.
Phyllis was a good race
mare by Phil Sheridan and
was, trained by Charles
Wagner, of Dickenson's
Landing, Ont. She was Atte to
take part in an important
race at the Glenboro track in
Cleveland, Ohio, when she
came up lame.
The resourceful Canadian
trainer amazed the
onlookers when, he
proceeded to give the mare
her daily exercise by
swimming her behind a
rowboat in Lake Erie. He
was among the first, if not
the first trainer to prepare
his "dharge for racing by
swimming. -
Phyllis won her big race —
and set her lifetime mark the
next time out.
Produced by the Publicity
Department of the Canadian
Trotting Association and
Standardbred Canada - Me
historical division of CT A.
tt
inning, pitcher .Nbrah Eckert and_
first baseman Joanne Matthews
comDined for ore, and in the fifth,
Susan Moir caught a-fly and three
to Linda Coleman at second for
the other double play. .
This, Saturday, May, 27, both
rained out games will .be played.
TAXES
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Taxpayers are reminded that the second
installment of the pre-levy of Municipal
Taxes is due.
May 31, 1978
The pre-levy installment is payable at the
clerks office, Town Hall, Seaforth. A penalty
of 1% will be added to installments overdue.
Please bring pre-levy tax notice with you
when making payment.
James Crocker
Tats Collector
•
391 1 .98 ,b.
Sliced Cooked,
Ham
Store sliced side
Bacon
Fresh
.99 lb.
1.09 lb.
Our own pure pork
Sausage . Bologna
.98 lb. By theePiece
Sliced
Abbatoir 262-2041
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. and
Sat. 8 - 6 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m. 9 p.m.
TENDER CUTS OF QUALITY
rnea s
half 1 Sql . Pork Liver .39
, • , Maple, Leaf Football
whole, . • .,,,,. -,. 1b. .
or guider. Schneiders
10 lb. box frozen 3.90 TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 5.90 10 lb: Box
TURKEY WINGS
ABBATOIR HOURS
BEEF SLAUGHTER — MON. PORK SLAUGHTER — TUES.
Hours for picking up freezer or custom orders —
Tues. -.Fri.-8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Sat..8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
STORE HOURS
ALS
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO
Store 262.2017
111 „
I [IMP, !I iTTFT"', ,11t11:1
Ill
Hams
•
LET IT ROLL — Some Seaf,orthers spent part of the weekend letting the ball roll on
the local bowling greens.
(Expositor Photo.)
Sa3A110141 T
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feel soilJ alight
94.10§00S - 0080'LZS
Have Fun at the Fair!
Ontario's Largest Spring' Fair
I
• LUNCH COUNTERS
Operated by Ladies Division
Friday, June 2
•
Sat., June 3 Sun., June 4
-OVER
$.22,000
IN,
CASH.
PRIZES
CLASS''
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
S
SUN. 3
-JOYES MIDWAY
IN FULL OPERATION
ALL THREE DAYS
—Tr 577,1f,777,771nr.,..r
eaforth
eat -.Efro
ST. COLUMBAN SOCCER.CHAMPIONS- The junior
girls from St. bolumban School have captured the
Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Junior
Girls Soccer Championship. _Team _members-are:
(front' Marg Nolan, bOrothy Brooker, Anne Marie
Malone, Alexene McIver, Colleen Maloney, Jean
Ryan and Debbie Melady and (back) Barb Sloan,
Michelle. Barry, Ann Ryan, Marijo Kale, Suanne
Murray-and Anne Marie tvlalon.el.,
(E
_
x positbrPhotO)
.The ladies Industrial Softball,'
Lc-agile began their,,season last.
TueSday May 10. The early game
between'. the .0rangettes and.
Binwn:s Auto Repair (Reds) was
close throughout, with. -Browns (Gree-us)--was 'not-quite So close',
their other run in the fifth inning
on hits, by Carol ,Lobb. Betty
Beuttenmiller and Cindy Horne.
The second game between the
Bluetones and Smith's ,Pools
Auto Repair Coming out on , top
4-2. • •
They scored three runs in the
first inning, on hits by Peggy
Price, Linda Gridzak, and .loan
.Steinbach. and another in the
third on hits by Peggy Price and •
Steinbach in a winning,
cause. The Orangettes scored one
run in the third inning on hits by,
Patty Scott, Carol Lobb and
Debbie Gridink. They scored
With the final score being 42-9 in
favour ofSmith',s Pools. Atterthe _
first'ilining the score was tied 2-2.
hut in the second inning Smith's
Podis pulled ahead with seven
inure runs followed by nine in the -
third 'dining; eleven in the fourth
and thirteen in the fifth. Norah
Edtert had a triple for Smith's
Pools in the fourth inning.
Smith's Pools also had two double
plays in the game. In the third •
The Seaforth Swinger's won
their second straight game, 18-12'
over BrOdhagen last Thursday
night in Huron-Perth Ladies
Slopit(ch action. • •
Seaforth pounded out 22 hits,.
three each by Dawn Papple and ,
Marlene Glanville, and Led' 13.5
after four innings. Bt:odhagen
staged a comeback in " the late
innings, but " Diane Muir's
• pitching and third baseman Marj
Papple's defensive work stopped
the rally short.
The Swingers -quickly jumped
into .the lead in the first as
Dolores 'Beuermann. Dawn
Papple. and Jayne Glanville
scored on singles by Marlene
Glanville and Heather. Wallace.
Three straight singles by Diane
Muir. Pat Baker, and Louise
'Nicholson were the big blows in
Seaforth's eight run fourth
inning, and consecutive doubles
by marlene and Jayi ,.! Glanville
produced four more runs in the
fifth.
Besides the strong - hitting
performance of Seaforth, their
defensive,, play was superlitive.,
Marlene-Glanville s catch-with-an
over the shoulder stab in 'left field,
Happy Citizen
bowlers score
Seaforth Happy Citizens
bowled last week with the
following results: Ladies Highest
Scote, Mrs. Jean Keys with Score
of.4755; Ladies Second Highest,.
Mrs. Lillian Pepper with score of
2904; Ladies Low Score,,, Mrs.
Liggie'Browh, score of 2843.
Men's Highest Score, Elmer
Townsend, score of 5183; Men's
Second, Highest, Sandy Peppe-r,
Score of 4971,; Men Low Score,
Lorne Dennis ,` score of 3827.
The Bluetones play Brown's Auto
Repair at, 2 p.m. and Smith's
Pools ,play the Orangettes at 4
pm,
savet two runs; Dawn Papple'i ,
shoestringer in the fourth saved
two more , runs; and Marj ?apple,
played a good third base.
11:00 a.m„5-4-H Open Classes
12 Noon — Ontario
Jersey Show.
12:30 p.m. Huron
Holstein Show
3:001).m. —'Arena
Concessions open to Public
6:00 p.m. -- Ladies' Exhibits
in Auditorium
6:00 p.m. -- Western Ontario
Tractor Pull [Sanctioned]
Open Classes —
Out of Field Classes
—$2,500. in Prize Mo.ney
.Bill Flynn, President RR 4, Clinton, Ontario
Ladies begin baseball season as Browns win
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12 Noon — Ladles' Exhibit
12:30 p.m. — Horse Show
[Line Classes Begin]
1:00 p.m. — Parade Through
Town — Live,stock Judging
2:00 p.m. — Official Opening
— Baby Show
7:00 p.m. — Teams in Harness
9:00 p.m. — Evening
Grandstand Show
1:00 p.m. — Western Horse
Association of Ontario
[Approved Show]
Beef Cattle Classes
— Ladles' Exhibits
Mrs. Barb ra Lovett,
RR 1,•Londesboro, Ontario
x
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
wohl;t9s,
Secretary
RR 1, Clinton, Ontario