The Huron Expositor, 1979-08-23, Page 20414
HURON POSITOR,, AUGUST 2S', IBES.
HEAVE hQI--They Venastra Citizens. tug-of-war team seemed.: to be
fighting a losing battle as they pulled against the Lions club squadm
as
n fro
Va tri,. The o
overall, winners. in the tug; were the Junior Curlers,
(Expositor Photo)
FOREI E Steve Murray of St. Colurnban shows:..
off the form he used to lose the. Seaforth-Clinton
Police Association Tournament Annual
n meet at the
Seaforth o G f
of and Country .Glut; last
Wednesday!!
Expositor Photo
Back pain info
The Vanastra Recreation;
Centre would like to initiate
an exercise program for
sufferers of back pain and
discomfort. The program
would involve bothsmall
group exercisesessions as.
well as prescribed . home
exercises. It would be
focused towards those in=
dividuals who .are serious
about. relief for their discom-
fort. The exercises are easy
and : include relaxation,
flexibility and muscle
strengthening.
It is estimated that eight
million North Americans
suffer from some form of •
back pain. Approximately
83% of ' all back pain is
attributed to a combination
of muscular -skeletal de
ficiencies and ;stress. Only .a
Small percentage is actually'
caused by disc pathologies:
In order to offer this back
exercise program a need by
the public for such a program
must first be established.
Industrial workers;
secretaries, housewives,.
tradesmen and others can all
benefit from anexercise
program of this kind'. A back
exercise program could be
offered' in the fall session at
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre if enough public
interest is shown, We need
immediate response in order
to prepare the program for
the fall session..
If interested •
or more
information is required
please phone the Vanastra
Recreation Centre at
482-3544.•
Bowling.
notes
Several iadies attended
ladies doubles tournament'in;:
Stratford last Friday and the
rinks of Katie Phillips and
Helen Connell' placed third
while Esther Brady and
Eileen Adamson tied for
fourth: .'
In mixed pairs Victoria and.
Grey in Mitchell 'on Sunday;
Art and Mary Finlayson were
second with 3W+52 o/p 4.
Your reporters apology to the ,
Mots' rink who competed at
Hanover a week ago
Saturday and: the names of
the players should have been.
Jack Muir, John Patterson
and: Wm: Brown.
All committies have been.
working hard for Wednesday'
big. Anniversary tournament
and to date the greens are
filled ;with a double draw.
There are fourteen. local_
teams entered , and also We
are fortunate to have two
charter members Mrs. Ida•
Close and 'Mrs. Lorne Dale
who we hope to honour. that
day. Good bowling to .all:.
Wedge Sole
Casuals--
. Wrangler
▪ Tractors
• North Star
• Kodiak
and others,
North Star
Cougar
Bauer
Al KEN'S:
Luggage -Shoes
Clinton' 482-9352
41
The brit week pf playotts
provided plenty of mogins:
and groans as the teams
started their quest for the
d: ashy-.
he fust ,game provided the
first upset as the league
tramps. the Teachers. ran
into a 'tot Mainstreet tont
and dropped a 44 decision.
:Pob licuttenntiller was :a, one
man wetecking squad as' he
bit .a, home run, triple and a.
singly to lead a10 hit attack.,
Both teams played ,extremely
well defensively bot the
Teachers had trouble with
the long ball.
The 13 series also played.
Sunday night and saw the
Queens come through with a;
solid performance to nip the
Turf Club - I. Jerome Aubin
hit a three run homer in the
first inning providing Jack
Price with the lead he nee e4
as he threw a three hitter at
the Turf Mark.Twy ham's
triple was the only extra :base'
bit for the Turf, The Queens
also limited: at the plate
collected only five hits.'fTQfl
Alex Delveccio but along
with Aubun's hit Ra): ,K.lagis
double gave the;Queen's the
edge.
Monday's action saw the
' **Series turn into a batting•
contest as the Firernen
outlasted; the Village for a
15-14 victory, Both teams
avoidedproblems; at the
plate but had several inthe
'field, The Village opened.
with 3 runs on 4 hits• in the
first inning but the' Firemen
carne right back with 3 runs
on only 1 hit to tie the score.
The second saw '1 run cross
f?r the Village on errors as
Nactu��zlly4 speaking
by StevsCook
Big game hunters know only too well the
.value and safety in wearing a blaze orange
•-vest or cap during the hunting season.
Exhaustive testshave shown that blaze
orange is the one colour that really does
show up in the bush in the fail. The
:traditional red and black 'check is not very
plain under the best of conditions let alone
during drizzley weather or during the dawn.
and dusk periods.
Many states in the U.S. require that
hunters wear a minimum number of square
inchesof blaze orange while inthe.. bush,.
Most of those states report that accidental
shooting fatalities have dropped to zerd.
with the implementation, of the law. While
it's not law in Ontario; l would not hesitate
to recommend that every hunter purchase
a good vest to wear over other clothing
g
while hunting, And I wouldn't just advise it
for big game hunting either.
A blaze orangecap or vest worn while
hunting rabbits in a cedar swamp will let
you keep track of where your partners are
.and let them do, the same with you,, If
you're grouse hunting ,in thick upland
cover, you'll standout for any other hunter
• 'in the area and of course, with. the :large
influx of hunters into the bushduring deer
or moose season, it would be 'insane to
venture out without blaze orange on,
Vests are "available at almost. • any
sporting goods store, and range from
simple plastic setups which sell for.around
the 52.00 mark• to elaborate shooting vests
made from. Ten Mile Cloth that feature
pockets with shell loops; game pouch,_ etc.
and sell for 'around 540.00. If you're in the
market for a new hunting coat this fall, fake
a long look at the selection in Simpson's
catalogue; Among the usual coats are a
couple made from.••this famous "Ten Mile
Cloth" that is a bright blaze orange and is
"quiet" in the bush. If you do a lot of
hunting, they may be well worth consider -
There ' are exceptions: .to every rule of•
•
course, :and wearing blaze. 'orange. is no
different. Duck' hunters would not have
much luck sticking out,:like a sore .thumb
and the same goes forbowhunters and
varmint callers. Camouflage is the only
answer here, and the better it is, the more
luck you'll have. For the rest of your
hunting, however, safety should be the
word of the day and blaze orange on the top
of your list,
si****
I went bass fishing last weekend and!
learned something new, The weather did'
not cooperate with us at all and although it
didn'train much, the wind blew constantly
day and night. Surface lures proved to be
totally useless with the chop on the water,
so1 started rt workingthrough a e t ugh my tackle box.
While I was going fishless, my fishing
partner, guide and long time friend,, Dr..
JohnMiles, was hauling, them in hand, over
fist. I finally broke down and asked what he
was using, The answer was simple, a
yellow Mr. Twister jig with spinner, worked
deep with a jerking retrieve, He offered to
let me give it ;a try and soon I was in
business as well:; My tackle box ,now has a
couple of these jigs tucked away in it
The point I'm trying to: make is don't get
stuck with one pattern. I'd basically
become so used to using surface lures for
bass, 1 was reluctant to try anything in else: i
wasted a lot of time fishing the surface area
whenfish the. wer e actually lying on the
bottom. The complete opposite of what you
are accustomed to is often what, works on
those off days. The next time you're fishing
and nothing seems to work, try something•'
radically different itmay just be the
answer. •
**s***.
Hopefully, rabies maysoon be a thing of
the past. As you may know, the Ontario
' Government has been working on an oral
vaccination program for wildlife., They
have perfected ':a technique for admini-
stering the vaccine, but so .far have been
unable to perfect a suitable drug'. Scientists
in Switzerland have develol.aa'it, however,
and it is being tested in Europe now. With
any luck we will see it being used in the
populated areas of this country within the
next couple of years. Let's hope it works.
PLAIN OR LINED
SCOTCH W' w. x 110" I.
LAURENTIAN COLOURING 12's
PENCILS. ONLY $1
N PAGE EXERCISE.
TRIANt�-
D' U N' sioMttr
DI'
58 /HE SQUARE GODERICH MAIN CORNER CON/ON/MAIN' CORNEA SEAFO
RIli
..s,1 .4., i..
they ,didn't get :a hit 'but the
Firemen; countered with tWgt:
runs on:'Paul Rau's home run
to• take a 5.4 lead. The :third:
saw the Villa8e count twice
On two hits then, hold the
;Firemen; to a single .run to
even the score at 6 all;, 'Die
fourth saw .Bob. McKellar's
three run homer put the
Village up by 3. The Fifth saw
the Firemen •outscore the
Village 3-1 to move the score
to 10-9.T1e sixth had. Bob
McKellar hit his second
straight home to give the
Village a short lived two ru n
Lead as the Firemen took
advantage of errors to score 4
runs on 1 hit and move back
in front 13.11, The Village in
a last ditch rally scored three
runs on four hits,a triple by.
Doug Phillips, a double by
,Kevin Henderson and Bill.
Price to move back up 14-13.
The final half inning saw
three straight walks then a
single by Paul Rau score two
runs to give the Firemen the
opening game victory.
BEARS. VICTORIOUS:
The ;finalgame saw the
Flowers of Hope
B, P. ¢ears came from: behind'
APO take eight innings: tat
score a 4-3 upset win over the
Travellers. The, game was a
pitcher's duel for the firsts
three innings. Neither team
even (threatened to score -
The bottom Of the fourth save:
a single by Gord Mauer and:
errors allowed The Travellers;
a, 1.0 'lead. The lead held
until the sixth when Glary
Finnigan snapped the Bears'
daze with a solo home run. to
even the score; at 1 all', The.
game remained tied and:
went into extra innings when
the Bears exploded for six
hits to score 3 runs. A Texas
league double by Doug
Anstett: provided the big
blow scored two run, then
on M
Doug. scored.
r
. ss�
_.
Murray
Connelly's: Single. The
Travellers?not about to quit,
came right back with a rally
and: scored' two runs on
:straight singles but left the
tieing run stranded on third
as the Bears pulled the
upset.
Both Ron Beuerman of the
Bears and Gord Mauer of the
Travellersthrew era treMeIy
good games, ands several:
questionable, calls by the
umpires upset both hurlers
and led to the big innings.
SERIES`
This weeks action, will
See -the "D" series the
Travellers and B.P. Bears,
lead things off Sunday night
then the "C" series the
Firemen and Village will
round out Sunday's action,
Monday will see the.
Queen's and; Turf Club start.
Ow evening in set ies "B"
and :the final series ""A"
finishes off the weekend`with
the. Teachers and.
Mainstreet.
"
,SERIES "A"
W r;
Mainstreet 1 0'
Teachers 0 I
SERIES "B"
Queens 1 0 2
Turf Club 0 1 0
Series "C.'f.
Firemen ]',' • Q 2
Village 0
SERIES "DP
B.P. 1u
Travellers 0' 1 0i
0',
2
lest
olden:
by
JACK &WADER
W ittat not return t a a_ Itrctlen;
of
,thaat wtn, Ilk w. but we;
atwaya ra . 'Mak 4004
luirgamatt ,
Th only !sata thlfip, to do
,bMlnd a par,ion't beck i• Pat
plating Is the penalty; • tea
exceeding, the fowl Iimlt.
.....
Aren't„ PAPS; • prkwe same
thln4?, Now, .+t!n the d.cat
floated kind", make you,
nwvow.
Sc : omething
lance. has devised
:something
will penetrate: wall. t'e
,tat loan _,..., 1 ,
*called a atareo.
Jost for the [otrOrrir
whet! we eell we Dervlm
at
JACK'S'
Small Engine
Repair Service,
107 ()peen St.,
Hensel', 262-2103
uth Huron: raises
ore than goal.
HE HEN PAGE:
FLOWERS OF HOPE
The South Huron and
district associationfor the
mentally handicapped has
just concluded its most sue-
)
cessful_• ;Flowers of Hope
Campaign evz,
e with over.
�._ P
$12,000,00 being raised.
Association director .Don.
Campbell said the total'. of
$12,278.97 was almost $300.
more than the goal of the
campaign.
Making reference: to the
Cash for Life lottery Camp-
bell •said
ampbell•said the Huron
associa-
tion does not sell tckets as it
believes in the "door to
door approach`. He added.
the local canvass is one of the
largest if not the largest in
the province.
Over200 canvassers.cov-
eyed the area served by the.
. association; Campbell said.
The following is a break-
down of the canvass by
municipality: Exeter; $1,617.
26; Hensall, $555,00; Zurich,
S842.45; Tuckersmith, $447..
00; Credition, 5100;00;. Bay-
field, S655.69;: Hay Twp.,
S1,550,05; Grand : Bend,
Sl "477,5,6; Londesboro and'.
area, 5785.00; Stephen Twp:,
51,067,00; Huron Park, 5262,:
17; Thedford, 5512.20;, bash-.
wood, 5354:75, . Centralia,
5166.69; Usborne Twp;, 5800.
75; Stanley Twp., S1,027.05;
and Vanastra, S57.75;
r
W
titer Well
DRI�L
IN
LL
GI
W.
D. . Ho
spry i
and
4 MODERNSonsROTARY
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o
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