The Huron Expositor, 1973-05-24, Page 7and Bob Beuttenmiller cros-
sed the plate. The Teachers
played a better third frame put-
ting the Mainstreeters down in
order but again failed to score
themselves.
The fourth inning saw the
Mainstreet count thre more times
as Cord Pryce hit a 3 run ,
triple. However the Teachers
came to life momentarily 'count-
ing two runs on f)ii --,..hltS. TI. e
sixth inning saw Bill pinder hit
a 3 run home run to give t e
Uptowners a big .12 - 2 lead.
The Bookworms fought back for
two runs in their half on the
frau).- :,o make the core *a. little
more respectible"' only to have
the, , Mainstreeters • count 2
'runs In their ',half of the seventh
inning to finish with a 14 -4
victory. Jack Price posted the
win while Howard James took
the loss for the Teachers.
STANDINGS
Turf Club 3
Mai istreet 3
TeaThers 2
Firemen 1 '
Village 0 3 0
Texaco \ 0 3 0
Ladies
softball
results
Bonnie Bedard played Marion
Pullman's team at the rec. cen-
tre at 7:00 p.m. Bonnie's team
took up the lead in the firSt two
innings in which Jane Sills Int
the one and only home run in the
game. Marion held a rally and
Soon the team was showing some
fire and fight by tying and passing
their opponents to end the game
with a 17-16. score.
Down at the Lions park, Joan
Hildebrand played Barb Os-
' borne's team. Here again the
excitement was evident. Mary
Van Dyke hit a home run with
the bases loaded. Terry McNi-
chol also hit a homer. In the
late inning of the game, Bonnie
Fortune made a spectacular catch
from the pitcher's mound fro m a
hot' drive off. Karen Henderson's
bat. The final score was 28-24
for BTahreb'
sscdtheeamule of girls soft-
, 1.?,111 gamei'Provided,by the execu-
tive and which appeared in las t
week's issue is not correct of-
ficials now advise.
The revised schedule follows:
RECREATIONAL OPTIMISTS
PARK
DATE'. VISITORS HOME
May 15 Bonnie Marion
22 Barb ' Bonnie
29 Marion Barb
June 5 Joan Barb
12 W1.1.-ion
19 Joan
26 Bonnie
.July 3 Barb
10 Marion
17 Joan
24 Marion
31 Joan
Joan
Bonnie
Marion
Bonnie
Barb
Barb
Joan
Bonnie
LIONS' PARK
DATE VISITORS HOME
May 15 Barb Joan
22 Joan Marion
29 Bonnie Joan
.June 5 Marion Bonnie
12 Bonnie Barb
19 Barb Marion
26 Barb. Joan
July 3 Joan Marion
10 Bonnie Joan
17 Marion Bonnie
24 Bonnie Barb
31 Barb Marion
playoffs start Aug. 7th, best
2 out of 3 and the 1st place
play off With the 3rd and the 2nd
play off with the 4th, When
the winners of each play off, the
best 3 out of 5 the winners
being CHAMPS.
41114r
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole Half
Beef Beef
86c 87c
INCLUDES: 'CUTTING
WRAPPING AND QUICK
FREEZING.
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
o 6
0 6
1 4
2 2
jugglers, vitro iii411!Ors, ebri4i0
and acrOata, . • ,
Advann9 tic4et8 ar RsiaPabti>
'from any member, of the 000110
Club!
4-H ' Club
.meets
8eaforth I met at the bpme of
Lynda Vincent for meeting seven
For roll call; each made a sup,
gestion on the fashion show. at
achievement day. Margietcicert
read the minutes and handout
sheets were filled out.' Margie,
Sandra and Lynda each read-from
the member's pamplet while
Mary Lou Degroot and Lynda Vin-
cent did the machine hem. Sandra
Ruston thanked Mrs. Bincent for
the use of her home. 4
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORM, 1,S
•.ACCESSORIES
(+,Lt eliuron (fxpositur
You may select your .,,ddine
invitations, announcement.
and accessories with cot
plete confidence a. II/ quahl
and correetne.s of form
Weddingannounrerneot,of
• TR„saITMNAI. HEArl'N.
• CLASSIC DisTiNcrioN
• SOCIAL CORRECTNESS
Personalized wedding napkin., matches and
cake boxes also available •
O
,••••••••••••••••10.0•••limauftwron,
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
a a/
8.1AvemoicEirw-ii the 25th the Elmira raCewaY . will corer-•
mence racing for the 1973 season, During May the
races will be Friday evenings with post time of
7;45. In June, July and August they will race Monday
and Friday while in September they will again be racing
on Friday nights only. we visited the Elmira oval
over the weekend and the track looks to be in its usual
fine condition. • We know thatanyone v.iskting this track
will have a very enjoyable evening. The secretary is
Tom Cousineau, while entries should be sent tw Mrs.
Velma Jackson at Box '74 Elmira. The raceway phone
number Is 669-5921.
At the London Raceway Artic,Johrpowned by Larry
Dale was second in the tenth race Monday night.
Wednesday evening at the London raceway True Per-
sonality owned by Ken Whetham was fifth in the fourth
.race. .While in the tenth race. Royal Colleen owned
by Bill Laverty and driven by Ron Williams'on was
third. On Thursday evening at London, Carry on
Sly was flfth(in the seventh race, while in the eighth
race Hylan Mary was sixth. Friday evening at London
'El Sam 0. was third in' the sixth race with Gord
Pullman driving.
Saturday at the Hanover track Frank MacDonald w0.5
third with Timely Pat in the first race and third with
Shadow Bars in the fourth, while Susan R. Lee was
-seventh in the fourth race.
At Orangeville Sunday, Frank MacDonald drove
Miss Direct Baker owned by Lorne of Clinton
to victory in the eighth race, the payoff was $12.60.
At Garden City on Sunday Claybrook Van who was
purchased eight years ago for $500 ran his bank role
to $217;318 when he won the fourth race in 2.02:1 for
a new personal mark. Claybrook Van is owned by_wilf
Duford and driven by son Jerry, both of Dresden.
4 .
CONSIDERED BY SOME EXPERTS TO HAVE HALLOF FAME -
ABILITY AND RECOGNIZED AG A GUY WHO PLAY'S 1-1A21)
WITH A FLAIR . HE BATTLED BILLY WILLIAMS OF THE-
CUBS FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING -TITLE.
•••••••V
(All Games
Thurs. , May
Sund. t I
Thurs.
Sun, June
Tues.
Thurs.
Fri.
Wed.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sun.
Thurs.
Tues.
Thurs.
Tues.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Sun.
Thurs.
Sun.
Thurs.
Sun.
Thurs.
Shakespeare
Vs
Brodhagen VS
.Milverton Vs
.Shakespeare VS
Brodhagen VS
Rostock
VS
Brodhagen VS
Brodhagen VS.
Rostock
VS
Avonton vs.
Brodhagen VS.
Wellesley vs.
Brodhagen vs.
Brodhagen v s.
Tavistock Jrs. vs..
Brodhagen- VS.
Ta 'istock Int. vs.
VS.
Brodhagen • VS.
Brodhagen
VS.
Avonton
VS.
Conroy
vs.
Brodhagen vs,
St. Marys vs.
Brodhagen
Kirkton
Brodhagen
Brodhagen (2:30)
Tavistock Jrs.
Brodhagen
Tavistock - Int.
Shakespeare
Brodhagen
Brodhagen
Tavistock Int.
Brodhagen(2:30)
Fullerton
Milverton
Brodhagen
St. Marys
Brodhagen
Brodhagen
Wellesley (2:30)
Conroy
Brodh6.gen (2:30)
Brodhagen
Kirkton
Brodhagen
at 8:30, except where noted)
24
27
31
3
5
7
8
13
14
21
22
24
28
3
5
10
12
19
22
26
2
'5
9
it.. Ae
i
.-- -- ._
if, From
Horses Mouth
(By
the
Ken)
N.
TRADE
FROM CINCINNATI
ALLOWED HIM To
JUMP INTO
STARDOM WITH
TFIE AsTRos.
AT Fl RST BASE
GROWING r `' BA: 320
HR: 22
I I 1 11 1 1 I ill !
I ".
H I
1,!
I ,1 II
I-EE MAY Hi-r
29 HOMERS AND DROVE
IN 98 RUNS TO LEAD CLUB
THO5E PEPARTMENTS,
ONE, OF 11-1E NATIQN1AL LEAGUE'S
E3FIGI-IT NEW STARS,.
CESAR. CEDE NO
OLIWIELPER FOR
THE HOUSTON
AGTROS. .
tt
P P
Pt
71
I
Aug'.
CAR WASH
SATURDAY, MAY 26th
at
— COLEMAN'S COLLISION CENTRE —
Proceeds Ladies' Softball
See You 'There!
••••-••••••••••••^......
Get together
with a man
you can trust.
He's your Texaco arrn,Distributor. Andthe's an
expert. Trust him to help ybu kebp your equipment in top
condition with top quality lubricants
He'll give you the most 14., -ta.:-date information on
equipment maintenance. And he'll do all this with
excellent products at good prices.
People trust their Texaco man. That's why they keep
coming back, We trust you will too.
ROBERT E. DINSMORE
CLINTON — SEAVORTH
PHONE 527-1224
TEXACO
WANTED
WHITE .,BEAN
CORN
CONTRACTS
FOR 1973
SEE US FOR FERTILIZER '
FOR YOUR WEED CONTROL, Check with us for, your
AA'TREX (Ciba-Geigy) PRICES.
We have in stock Aatrex 80W and 90W and Aatrex Liquid;
Also Corn Oil Concentrate and Lasso, Etc. .
FOR YOUR BEANS we have Eptam, Patoran, Granular,
Emiber and Treflan.
If you have any weed problems, call us and we have the infor-
mation you need, and all the chemicals in stock now.
IT him
till/kfAr.!
FOR BEST PRICES COME TO
THQMP'Sc N
a
0
• :BEANS. S "t -;‘:‘ - ;PER 1r1,1.,t1t. III I
0
a
-MITCHELL 848-84-33- IIENSALL 262452-1,
> •
Brodhagen Brewers
win first gOmes
Texaco, Villa Mess
after three :weeks play
Thompson
representative
ITO HURON E?(PorigR,,sempRiii; ONE,
Brodhagen Brewers defeated
the, Avonton CBs 11 - 10 in the,
opening gaMe of the South Perth
Baseball 1973 schedule on May 15.
The game was played in St. PauIs.
Avonton" opened the scoring"
with three runs in the first inning.
1 The Brewers Stored two in the
4/1 second while Avonton again
scored three times.
In the fifth, the Brewers
struck for seven big runs while
Avonton rounded oat their scoring
in the, sixth with four runs.
The Brewers squeezed in one
run in the seventh and eighth to
win the game.
Dave Hannon pitched. six inning
for the Brewers and Doug. Leon-
liardt came on in the seventh and
shut out, Avonton to preserve the '-
win.
On May 17, the Brewers
played the Kirkton-woodham
team in Brodhagen and came out
victorious With 8 - 6 win.
SOUTH PERTH
•
Doug. Vock started for the
Brewers and Went_Abc and two-
. thirds innings before being-re,
lieved by Doug. Leonhardt..
The Brewers scared once in
the first, two in each of the third,
fourth and fifth inning and once in
the sixth for their' second
Straight win.
On May 20 the Brewer's suf-
fered their first defeat of the
season when they lost 6 - 5 to
the Rostack Red Sox.
Doug., Leonhardt started the
game for the Brewers and was
relieved after four innings by
Calvin Arinis.,
The Brewers scored three
runs in the first of the ninth to
tie the game pp only• to have
Rostock score the. winning run in
the last of the ninth.
On Thursday, May 24, Shakes-
peare will be at Brodhagen at 8:45
and on Sunday, the 27th, Brod-
hagen will be at Kirkton at 8:30.
Last Monday saw the Men's
industrial Ball teams in action
again. The Turf Club and Main-
street remain the only undefeated
-teams as they both scored easy
wins.
The Turf Club won as high
scoring affairs at the Lions Park
downing the Texaco nine by a 1'7 to
12 count. The Turf opened strong
scoring 8 big runs in the firSt
inning on only 4 hits as the Duffers
make several miscues allowing
extra runs." The Duffers
countered with only one.' reply
in their half of the inning. After
a scoreless .second frame the
Turf counted 2 more in their half
of the third as Joe Dick and Bill
Strong scored on Don Dupeers
double. 'The Duffers, however,
came back with a big inning with
Chuck •Krleger connecting for a
big 3 run home run to help the
Duffers to a six run inning.
The fourth frame was
scoreless again leaving the Turf
leading by 10 - 7. The fifth inn-
Inv saw' the Turf add two more
runs to open up a 5 run
gap. In the Sixth the Turf counted
4 runs on three hits while the
Texaco squad countered with 5
runs on 5 hits to make the count
46=-12 going into. the 'final in-
ning. The Turf added an insur-
ance run in the top of the inning
then finished strong blanking the
Texaco club, The game featured
everything as both teams made
sever a: errors but also managed
double plays and showed excel-
lent fielding. Phil Bisback
started for the Turf while Jack
McLlwain finished up. Ron
43euerman went the distance for
the Duffers.
At the Optimist Rec Grounds
the early game saw the Firemen
outlast the Village to take on
11 to 6 win. Last week'6 sicore
with the Firemen and-Teuthers
should have been reversed as
the Teachers. won 14 - 8 not
the Firemen.
In the 'late game the Main-
street Club kept pace with the
Turf Club by posting a rather .
easy 14 - 4 win over a life-
land, as member of the Ontario
Trade and Investment Mission,
to Britain.
Included on the list of people
on the mission were Presidents,
chairman, chief executive offi-
cers; Noranda, IBM; Electro—
home, Abitibi, Canada Packers„
Inco Polysar, etc.
Mr. Thompson with his bro-
ther, is W. G. Thompson and Sons
Ltd.. of Blenheim, and the firm
operates five country elevators
located at Hensel', Mitchell in
Hibbert, Blenheim, Rodney and
Kent Bridge.
They huy from the farmers
and sell to the packers white
beans, kidney beans, soybeans,
grains and are a major exporter
of white beans to-Britain for use
in canned pork and beans.
The trip to Britain was pri-
marily to make preliminary con-
tacts about exporting soybeans.
The Department of Industry
and Tourism runs more than 20
trade missions to various places
every year. This mission was
led by. Premier William Davis.
Mr.. Thompson, like the rest
of the members on the mission,
was chosen froin a list of Onta-
rio exporters, kept on file by
Ontario Industry Minister Claude
Bennett. According to Premier
Davis, certain organizations in
manufacturing and agriculture
made recommendations from
which a final list was made.
Mr. Thompson attended a con-
ference at Soya Foods Ltd. and
talked' about Chicago futures, the
Winnipeg market and this year's
crop. He spoke with-the Soya
Foods people, managing director
David HomawOod and Mike Wild-
ing, a bean. buyer.
. Mr. Thompson. told a reporter
he•feels he can't compete agaihst
major buyers; ones who Sell by
the shipload. But he could take
care of special needs that bulk
suppliers couldn't. •
Wilding, the buyer for Soya
Foods, was quoted by Scott Young
a Globe and Mail writer, as say-
ing, "In my field, one may wear
many hats. One. day we have
our fishmeal hat on, and sit down
with the Peruvians. The next
day, we have our soybean hat on,
and sit down with the Canadians."
Price is of the utmost impor-
tance in the bean business, as the
raw material the soybean it-
self - represents 80% of the cost
of the finished product. In Bri-'
tain at present, ,there is a freeze .
on their selling prices (most for
human consump'ion) but the bean
price has trebled in the past
year.
Mr. Thomps'on fared well at
the conference with Soya Foods
Ltd. promising to do a study on
how they could use the special
services the Thompson firm
could offer.
The mission was reported as
indicating that Ontario House
does an excellent job of lining up
prospects, After that the seller
is on his own.
'The Circus Big Top will,raiSe
in Seafortb on Mon. June .4 when
the Optimist Club spOnSOrS the
local appearance of The Royal
BroS. Circus. -
Thb show ground will he at
Optimist Recreation Park, and
circus morning will be a vivid
scene of trucks, tents, animals
and workingmen, as the circus.,
hurries to erect its tents,, for
performances 'at 6 and 8 P•in.
AdultS wishing to relive child-
hood memories or to introduce
their children to the magic of
the Big Top, are Invited to the
showground early circusmorning
,to view the' activities and the
feeding of the animals.
This year's circus per.-
formance boasts 15 acts to enter-
tain children of all ages. There
are performing monkeys and
poodles, prancing ponies and rib-
tickling antics of ' the clowns.
You'll see outstanding inter-
national circus stars, featuring
e I Ak
#
0 n
BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1973
less Teachers., nine. Main- on missiOn street struck early counting
4 runs in the first . ,, r4ng on • .
five hits. The Uptowners op-
ened a 6 - 0 lead in the sec-
Last week, Wes Thorapson of fi ,, W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd.,
on d frame as Bill •Roberton Blenheim, visited London, Eng-