The Huron Expositor, 1973-07-19, Page 9I.-EE MAY'S TPAIV
FROM CINCINNATI
ALLOWED HIM To
JUMP INTO
srARDom WITH
TIE ASTRoS..
AT Fl PST SASE
IL.E MAY HIT
29 HOMER5 AND PROVE
IN 98 RUNS To 1.-EAP CLIO
I N1 TF105E DEPARTMENTS.
a
Snowmobile grass drag
thrills large• crowd
• Spectators - 750 or more -
lined the track at Bully Gully
International Speedway on Sunday
to experience the thrills and
excitement of the Second Snow-
mobile Grasi Drag Warm-up.
Competing for ,over $1,000 in
prize money and trophieS, 114
entries, some from as far away
Local players
are nn,ers •
• M boys are participating
in socc r, representingSeaferth.
More arents should be out sup-
porting.,the boys...wha are doing
their best: Skills are developed
thrbugh hard work and a child
needs parental support to work
to the best of his ability.
Saturday, Squirt 'Bs' upset
Squirt 'A's at Optimist park.
-. At Goderich our Atom 'A's
lost 17-0 to Goderich Atom
At the High School, the Atom
'13's who remain unbeaten, over-
came Exeter 'A's 6-0 with Paul'
Geddes getting four goals.
Sunday afternoon, the Mos-
quitoes travelled to GodetIch
where they handled the Goderich
'A' team 3-1 in a good team effort.
They now had tht 011V4{1411
division. •
The PdeW'S.Ve- idadierilett frek
1st place as the result of downing
Exeter at Exeter by a score of
7-0. The Pee wees will now
play Goderich at the Goderich
Psychiatric, Hospital, Sunday
afternoon, July 22 at 2' p.m.
to see who represents, the Huron
Minor Soccer Association against
the Sarnia Allstars. This
Tournament will be held during
Goderich's • Festival week, July
26.
Games this weekend include;
Atoms - Exeter B at Seaforth A;
Seaforth B at Goderich A
Mosquitd - Clinton A atSeaforth.
The squirts get ,a well-
deserved rest before the 2nd
half of the Schedule starts.
Let's all get out and support
these kids who are representing
the community so well.,
as Timmins, tore down the 1/0
mile track displaying theiroskill
and daring in one of Ontario's
'fastest growing-spectator sports.
First place finishers were:
A stock - Keith Baer, Goderich;
A super stock Steve Martin,
Dorchester; ,A modified - Bob
Hens, ha*, Elderton; B stock -
Lorne Hewing; B super stock -
Wayne Thomas, Cardiff; B
modified - Barry Webb, Hunts-
ville; t ladies - Audrey Collins,
Varna; C stock - Bernard Ver-
hoeven, Kerwood; C super stock -
Wayne Thomas, Cardiff; C super
stock' - Wayne Thomas, Cardiff;
C modified .- John McGuire -
Bramalea; C ladies - Cathy
Heyndrick, Simcoe; D stock -
Peter Nieuwenhuizer; Watford;
D modified - Greg' Armstrong,
Zurich; E stock - Peter Niewu-
wenhuizer, Watfprd; E modified -
Greg Schetielmeier, St. Jacob's
Junior - Scot Darling, Mtge
Craig.
The third snowmobile grass
drag, warm-up will be held on
Sunday, JulY 29 at lolly Gully.
Ausable foriOs
umb n
PO 4 AS NI •
Ausable United didn't ae ive
to play St. Columban last Satur-
day who gain two more points
and a move further up in the
standing. St. Colurithan has four
losses, three wins and .one 'tie.
Next Saturday, St. Columban
• will play London Portuguese in
Seaforth at 6 p.m. The line-up
includes: goal - Tom Murray;
Defence - Paul O'Reilly, Murray
McClure, Tom Melady, Tom
Burke; Half back - Marvin Kale,
Jim Henderson, Larry Kale; For-
wards - Danny Murray, Brad
Finlayson,, Carl Tyker, Gord
'Dick, Jerry Staples, Doug
O'Reilly, Ken Flannigan.
ITEM: The automobile has
been credited with producing
60,000,000 tons of air pollutants
annually.
Osbor 's team wins softball
A••••••••••••••••••••
THE HAIR SHOP
- Men's Hairstyling
8t Barbering
NEXT TO FLANNERY CLEANERS
'Your 'hair cut the
way you want it"
111111111.111111. .
Opening ,
Thurs. July 19th
Special Pensioners' Day, Monday, July 23rd
$1.50
Closed appointments arranged for men or
women Thursday or Friday evenings
Styling Only.
From
the
Horses Mouth
BY Ken) ,
• At the Goderich Raceway Wednesday night in the
second race Clever Larry was out of the' money.
Goldies Cross was the winner of the third race
in the time of 2;15:3 with Bill Caldwell on the bike.
The pay off was $8.00. In the second race Timely
Pat was second with . Frank Macdonald driving Rhy-
thms Nancy was second in the fifth race with Frank
MacDonald on the bike. The seventh race went to
Royal Colleen with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. The
time of the mile was 2.11:4 and the pay eft was
$13L10. Astra Blaze won the eighth race in 2.12
with Frank MacDonald driving. A two' doll:ar bet
earned a' return of $11.40.
At Hanover Saturday night ,Goldies Cross was
second in the first race.
Clinton track held another fine ten race card on
Sunday afternoon. Pierre Harvester Won the first
race with Dennis Jewitt on the bike. Pierre Har-
vester Is owned by John Smith of woodham. The
time of the mile was 2.10:1 and the pay off was
$3.80. In the same race Sandy Doo Little was out
' of the money. Single ;Johnnie was the winner of the.,
Vt. eneneredriver golk 1!53,4r,,
. the pay off was $6,50. Claybrook Ricci was third 4'
in the fou ra e with, Wayne Dupee driving. Clay-
',Nprook RI ci is owned. by Mrs. Irene Dupee, both the
' driver d owner are from Clinton. Johnny Pull
was fifth 'in the fifth race with Wayne Dupee driv-
ing. Bruce Dupee of Clinton is the owner. Ths fourth
horse in the' sixth race was Lady's David owned
by John Jewitt of Londesboro and Dennis Jewitt
of Clinton. Dennis Jewitt was the driver. The seve
enth race went to Miss Direct Baker 'owned by
Lorne Tyndall and driven by Frank MacDonald.
The time was 2.08:2 and the pay off was 10.20.
Lamplighter was third in the . seventh race with
Dennis Jewitt driving the • owner' is H. Stroud Of
Caledon East. Patricia Chips was fifth in the eighth'
race. Alex Rohde of Mitchell is the owner.
Driver Clarence young is still batting a thousand
as he won the second and the tenth races fpr five
wins in five drives at the Clinton track.
The sixth race •Exactor was a record for the
Clinton track when Charlie's pal won and Tim Day
was second. There were three tickets sold and the
pay off was $717.10 dollars for a ,two dollar wager.
Charlles pal paid $80.90 for a win ticket. ' •,,
Greenwood track opens July 16 With Grand Cir-
cuit Week where two and three year olds will race
in eight stakes during the week.
Smog owned by Mac Cuddy of Strathroy made it
eight wins in 13 starts this season winning- the
Cane at Yonkers, N.Y. in the time of 1.58:3. Vernon
Dancer drove the horse in place of brother Stanley
who was kept hom.f by neck trouble.
Rio
Wheat .Wanted
We are ready o buy wheat with,fast
unloading service . We can unload up to
65ft trailors and wagons of all sizes..
GREAT CLEARANCE, REG. L
DRESS 'GOODS
Two tables piled with half price bargains to help you with your sewing. .There's nobOdy 4' 95
gives you a better deal than this at HALF
PRICE.
50 to 9.951
75c to
WEEK-END
SPECIALS ..
AT STEWART BROS.
25 ONLY - SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S•
tffiti littlett 4.; '1‘ 9'.
st. er.lk ag4i r
Blazers in double knit and fortrel/wotil
blend and patterned .fortrel double' knits-
one of a kind,' to cleai.•Regular. 59.50 to clear
SUMMER DRESS SALE
Our dresses are always below city 'prices-
so when we give 20% off its a double bar-
gain. Styles for petites; misses, women's and
half sizes. Shop now and save off
G.VVG SHIRT & PANT SALE
We're discontinuing the olive shade in this REG. 7.95 famous work outfit. So you save $2.00, each
if we have your size, 9 PANTS 42 44 - 46 ONLY 5.
SHIRTS 141/2 -15-46--161/2-17 •
REGULAR 9.95 and 10.95, NEW
KNITTED SHIRTS
Wolseyis English fortrel knit; collared knit .
shirts in navy, wine and white. Sizes S to
XL.,.,4heautiful bey, at
NEW„ "TIGER BRAND'?
TANK TOPS
Famous "Tiger" made white trimmed tank
tops in red, navy, royal," green and yellow,
If to XL sizes. Special
SPECIAL
98
ea.
COLORED "BIKINF' BRIEFS Special 1.08
RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH)
THE CANAD IAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Start immediately: The sooner you start, the gieater the chance of success.
10/1"4".
Open airway by lifting
net with one hand
and4ilting the head •
back with the other •
hand.
• . 01111J
10111"1
AA
, Pinch nostrils to
prevent air leakage.
Maintain open airway
by keeping the neck
elevated.
•
• "."••
Op
ji
Seal your mouth
the
A, o h and victim's
f.
unIrs se. , t should ri
Remove
Release
Listen for
from lungs. for chest
mouth,
nostrils.
air escaping
Watch to fall.
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFfEEN TIMES PER MINUTE.
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth ane
throat of foreign substances.
For infants and children, cover entire m4h and nose with yoUr mouth. Use small puffs .
of air about 20 times per minute.
USE RE,SC E B EATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of: DROWNING,
CHOKI C IC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SilEFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
don't lye up. Send someone for a doctor. Continue until medical help
„atrly s or breatbkaais-Aset‘wed-
V
The' sweeties:**Oilier*
t cos an410 theCityipyit
from ftred440a,,S. the 5-1 score.
eatod jp the -first thres
8:0 OeFtWe were
ikeilene"natOre.--,00,
the heat ,four Wiese; they
orsd MAW more runs than the
oriwers '(gut they cheatedt"
Ton can't shoot the catcher just
henatiee he has the ball to tag
YOU:
-or use a painted grapefrnit
Inf a ball (e'en if .1.011 do offer.
'Dennis Smith $10 to hit over the
Chador. Onesst • -or send e batters up •to
bat at once.
•••Or 'stand behind the umpire
with real bats.
.or•drag poor Doug Clarke
all around the bases (I don't
think he touched•one base°
-or -steal 2nd base via centre
field, left field, right 'field, ste.
-or Worst of all put a midget to ,
bat (about an eight inch Strike
zone)
-or distract a batter and then
throw the ball while he's nat
1.
re was an excellendCrowd
for these Shenanigans, about 500
zople. •
• , .; 00,1v. 14f or •
:;44$Y1"1".;:a
afternoon
saw .;ten .14410 !10.074,S
.4:41'.!‘th'l 5 ,tbS 000 1 Taking' r tP gO;
the Gerrard. TrOptkr..tis' tie SViogium:'eni41:14. ‘1.0!1. MarraY .
and y.reeee Maphersaa. with 3W •
'AO :ae#0.0 plauoi•veu'
gatla-tpldutorAed• prelate irt06.
leySon of seatorth. oth'ry.. plus
180 mita was Janet Ford and
Mary •Flelaya09 2W plus 21 ani"
5th ',Place went te' Ida'Close, and
Helen Connell, ibis was a i
da7V1i*edlIC:erda
$ea
713V119rith:egegl:rtthl.e. 'PAO
bow's.* here tn, searerth this
Art i lISISYSen: With 2lr -144:15, :end. -.04910 behind was .401C; •
'140014,1r With $W plea A.:
40
-•NompoOgy 'the ),,adjaa:,.
Mardi
,04 leae% ;qua entet
0141.0 kreNte..-
• #41407.0SetAit. vt1V:
•;firthe OrteulaanOlsora'
of er
,In Ma!
:.cruaa iRnd
Action ,was hot and heavy
last Monday evening when all
sia.teams were in play.
At the Optimist Park in the
early encounter, Mainstreet ex-'
tended their winning streak to
eleven straight gam6e:' and are
closing in on an undefeated with two home runs.
1,4 neelon.
The Village were the victims
,as .Mainstreet whipped the
.4ti efts players by a 12-2 score.
e game started eloWlY as
ne !Wad scored, in the Prat
Inning and each team managed
One rit in the second. The
third saw Mainstreet take STANDINGS TO DATE
a '2-1 le . and control of the . Won Tied Lost Pts.
game., The,lourth inning ;was. Mainstreet 11 0 0 22
all Malnatrest as they counted TUrf Club . 7 0 4 14
5 big runs while allowing the Teachers 4 0 7 • • 6
Villagers onlyl reply. The fifth Firemen 4 0 . 7 ' 8
frame again new Mainetreet hit Village • 3 1 . '7 7
for three Mare runs to open up Texaco . 3 1 "7
a 10-2/ merge. Mainstreet then
sill the game away with two ' Action next Monday will see
more runs' in the' seventh then , the Villagers 'challenge the Turf
retired the Villagers in order. Club. a t the Lion's Park, while
Bob Bett funnier and Brian at the • Rec. Grounds the early
Flannigan'le the Mainstreet at ' game will See the Teachers and
the plate ith four for • five
nights. , Mainstreet col-
lected20 hits oft loser Joe Gilles-
pie while the Villagers led 'by
Harry Cook; with three, hits in
four. tries Managed ten hits off
winner Jack Price. The lose
left the Village tied in last spot
with the Texaco squad while
Mainstreet .assured themselves
of at least a, tie for the League
title as only four games remain In a fast paced game In St.
in the regular schedule., Marys last Tuesday, the Brod-
The late game at the Rec. hagen Brewers, with only ten
caused contoversy when the Fire-' Players present, were defeated
Men used an illegal player 3-0 by the St. Marys Chevies.
according to league rules but Winning pitcher was Art Strohm
still failed to overcome the and the loser, Doug Leonhardt.
.powerful Turf Club as the Turf St. 'Mary's runs came on a
• / came out on top of an 11-9 score. leading double; •the next batter
Jack Mcllwain and Don Lotz hit an infield grounder 'and, Doug
shared pitching duties for the Vock' threw high, trying te get
winners while Bob . Wilson the .runner who ,was going to
suffered the loss. third. Both were safe at home
,and second when St. Marys hit -, At the Lion's Park, there was
a real hitters' night when the a long homer. St. Marys leads
• Teachers outlasted the Texaco both A and B divisions- of. the
' team on route to 'a 23-17 victory. South Perth Fastball league with their record of 12 wins and three The win enabled the Teachers
AO move out of the league base- losses.'
meet ahead of the Villagers and On •ThOsday night at home
TexaCo. Both teams came up the Brewers' defeated the New
swinging when'the Duffers opened Hamburg, Concords 12-1i, bring-
up a 4.-3 lead in the first inning. ing their league standing to
After a scoreless second frame
the Duffers struck for eight big 9
wins and 6 losseS.
In the ninth inning with the
runs while the Bookworms, Brewers losing' 11-10i, Dennis
replied with four to leaVe Texaco Smith, whose 'batting 'in the past
in front 12-7. The f ourth holing month has been excellent, led
saw the Teachers outscore the off with a double and came home
Duffers 3-1 to narrow the gap on Bob Kistner's single. Kistner
to 12-10. The fifth Inning again reached second on a fielder's
to saw the"Beetkworinsoasoane.thae.SMicl..9R, EtaXf....1dReahardt; s d
t Duffers as several costly errors finally• scored on Bob Jarmut
allowed.the Teachers "kilitiftifigepp.A.li infield single.
the Texaco's four to narrow the -jarmuth thought: the' hit ad
difference to one run. The gone througle,the4pfield and was
Teachers then took control in the almost out itt ant because he
sixth inning as .they blanked the was trotting down to first and
' Duffers then rallied for seven not watching.
•• big runs to take the lead, in the The Brewers are now tied for
- seventh, the Duffers were re- first place in the South Perth
tired in Order giving the game League.
to the Teachers. .. GAMES THIS • WEEK
Thursday July 19 8:45
An Expositor Classified Will Fullerton at Brodhagen
pay you dividends. Have you Sunday, July 22, 2:30 p.m.
'tried one? Dial 527-0240. Brodhagen at Wellesley
The Teaehers collected 21 hits
oil lOeer ECM DeUernaan, hiChiding
two home runs_by Doug Sinirdor,
The Duffers replied with 20 -hits
Off the servings of oward James
and Doug Scarrow with the big hits going to Chu ck Krieger
Exhibition action last 'week
saw the TeXac0 Duffers get
bombed by the Hensel). Club12.3.
A return game Is being arranged
With no positive date set as yet.
Firemen meet to decide 3rd place
while the late game will see the
Texaco nine try to end Main-
street's winning streak,
Brodhagen
A
ties for 'first
by Betty Beu nmiller
The action tarted at the Rec on
July 10 wen Barb Osborne's
team met anion Pullman's
group. The ame was a good
start for M ions' team but saw
Barb's gaining. Marion
gained no rung' in the 4th and
5th innings but gained more in the
remainder of the game. Gail
,Nolen hit a homer and Joan
' Pinder got the winning run for
Barb's team in the last inning
to see a final score 21-20 for
Barb's team.
At 9:00 p.m. Bonnie's team
met Joan's team. After a little
delay to get the bases right, the
game was off to a boisterous
start. Bonnie:, team started with
a seven run lead and, seemed
to keep the lead through the
gams. In the 3rd and 4th innings
Bonnie's. team managed ,to get
, . .
Recognized in his trade as a builder Of hockey Pregrieley ;Bowling Green State 11.14Yersites new hockey coach Ton Mason watches, some Other '014ilderit at work on a $150,000 renovation
project at the Bowling Green Ice ArenaeReir Mason,'a native of Seaforth, who guided Lake
SUperlor State to five • NAIA national tournaments in. seven years, was named new coach
at the Ohio University on July 3. He arrived in time to watch the finali preparations for the
pouring' of a six.-IneW concrete base 'for the ice surface which will insure skating at the arena
on a year-round basis. His wife Is the former Marion ,Bell.' of Hensall.
three outs to hold Joan's team •
scoring down. The final score
was Bonnie 30 Joan 12.
The Standings as of this last
game are Joan's team first, Bon-
nie's team second, Barb's team
third• and Marion's team fourth.
The girls have three more games
and the playoffs will begin. play
well girls!
An • Exposit6r Classified will •
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
•
Prige winners.
In , our local jitneys last
Thursday evening saw Katie
Phillips and Jack Patterson- the
better 'bowlers each with 2W and
very close games contested. .
Tuesday evening" saw twenty
bowlers present andlor the ladies
it was; Jean Lunn, 1st with
2W Plus 16 agg, 2.74-2nd Katie
Phillips with 2W plus -9 agg, 18.
For the men pit was Elmer
Dennis with 2W plus 19; 2nd
n be17x.:•mtheetseaWdeousibtuleahstii:ewa ;04 , .404014: axets'e,,Ve went, A good entry is expected. yanastra, gee Oltib",ineltide;
Monday evening, Fred Tilley and. 1 24$.
Eric Matzold",ivere among the Althani 22;•.Teelit Allen. 21;
Irannei 21; ',110.$0huite.16;. J.
Bradley in 'Align'
ji*Preelf,litoo'
Tom Jardiii 25; Drr
Louts Morello 23; Mervin Bal
22; John Land 21;110rWle Flea
20; Oar, risen 21.4
Roy 191 Jim Hogg 18, Bill ad
18; Eric Collins 103„*PaelWheeleT.
16; AShje.V... ,
Tem Jar= breaks 40,cut of..
50.
•