Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1974-08-29, Page 11I j aA Y M r-' + to 1 M + 1 UW $r / , Fro `r .,. a" ,`,.• , .I , ? fit' ;:4: T t�! 0, r 0 00,41 • r H ,,.. •" , / / r' ff s ;•.114, h mouth _ , • .r • �7 K�j ,`.. - ����.� `��� ' - • `' itx�olir, �]n$$t9g,�1 fist �;iltQ;t} , Last semi-final serie and they wilt JVlat.olrx►, Ie13da> Yiste� '�s� _.., ._ upsets were n order as the Men's, evening,met the winner of the Tuff Club t - M�/ a� ►1tp t)p Slµdd y y At the Goderich Raceway Friday night, in the first Industrial League playoffs got and Firemen series. i1.rm an'd: lrs� `°" Fert., race Singloe Johnnie owned and driven by Johnny Muir, underway. At the Optimist Park, Late.Game Exeter,. Mrs A]Yi� ';tkt ..- of-S'eaforth was fourth. Fifth was Sc6tts Cr owned by league champions Main • Street - The late gamp. at (the .Optimist R , GravenhuFst. , l.,aa d iadc�ef °� Y q Y . were never in -thegame. Martsvtt}al v1s1 !ed t . Is, Mrs. Rand Miller and drive b John Duckworth both ' as the Park saw the Te:Caeo fluffei`svYee>t of Goderich. Queens •pulled a real upset and come through in . a do or die' y Out of the money in the second race was carman Bob took a 1-0 'series lead with a situation with a convincing .18+7, �;�'' • "" - Mrs. UtJrxance also viStter convinein 8-i win. win over the Teachers and even. Miss h'1si'Sar@t 1VfaoKay' I owned by James and Harlene Moore of Woodstock with g' Gerry Roebuck of Goderich on the bike, as was Deep The Queens started strong their series at . one game apiece. J Mr• ails] ]ills. IhWYtert tt0o p4 Run Billy owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.O.- McLean of taking advantage of "early inning The Duffers wasted little tithe Scott visited whit hr5 rrliitl;el, •:+ jitters b 'Main Street to take a as the opened u a quick 5-1 first M Mata RlbeY, , Goderich with W.O. driving. J Y Y P P The third race winner was GD Direct owned by quick 7-0 lead after two innings. inning lead. The Teachers then r 1 Charles Mathers and driven by John Mathers both of The game then settled down but narrowed the difference to 8-6 in Remember! It takes but a Goderich: for Main Street it was too late as the second inning but the Duffers - _ " moment to place a Huron ' Second was Merrywood Mite owned ' by Arthur Eric, Chuter pitched a strong then toeir control as they had a _ game and only had his shut -out good night Expositor Want ,Ad and be money Hodgins of Lucan with Dennis Jewitt.of Clinton driving. g Y g ght at the plate collecting Fourth was Mr. •Easter owned b Mr. George spoiled by a 7th inning rally that a total of 26 hits including home. in pocket. To:advertise, just Bial Y gSeaforth 527-;0240.- Caldwell 27.0240: Caldwell and driven by Frank Dam both of Goderich. scored Main Street's only marker. runs by Rori Beuerman and Ben DRNE �EFENSWELY Fifth was Clever Larry owned by William Laverty and Late Game Akker. Ron Williamson -both of Seaforth with Ron driving. The late game also showed a bit Ben's home 'run extended his Out of the money was Linda E. Walbob owned by of lifelessness 6n the part of the streak to five straight ,games 'in • • • ^^ i Robert and Walter Daer. of Goderich' with Robert Firemen as the Turf bub contin-, which he has hit the long ball: Urge sive driving.on " holidayWee `etlddriving. - ued their winning ways and The Teachers replied with only 7er�I Second in the fourth race was Herb Mon owned by handed the Firemen a 1.3.2 hits as ' most of their runs were /F Dan Lerch of London. Gerry Roebuck drove. drubbing. unearned as the Duffers made•" Minister of Transportation and affect, the movement of your time to take defensive action or "They must learn tQ react repon. The • fifth race winner was Excel Mae -'. owned and The Turf Club took advantage several errors. Communications John R, Rhodes vehicle. find some safe 'but" of a sibly to the unexpected. It doesn't driven by Roy Meriam of Goderich. The mile was in of errors and quickly opened a 7-1 Brad Finlayson was outstand- urged motorists to drive defen. --gear your speed to weather and collision situation. matter whether a driver is 2.11-:3, lead and were never threatened ing in the field for the Teachers as sively over the coming Labour road conditions so that in an "All drivers must learn to give right --he can -be right and dead -- Second was Scarlet Slipper owned by Grant and Carl as they completely dominated '• he made several catches robbing Day weekend in an effort to avoid emergency situation you have '' a' little," the Minister concluded. and that is a real -tragedy." Fisher o h with driving. play. The win gives thg Turf Club the Duffers of hits. The win a repetition of the carnage on Third wa Deep Run Lyn owned by Mr. an rs. a 1-0 advantage in this series.:,•••,,. evened the series at one game Ontario roads during the August W.O. McLea with W.O. driving. Big Upset apiece and makes the third and- Civic Holiday. Foyrth was eadowlander owned by Randy Henry of The Lions Park saw another big deciding game all important. "Through the August 3-4-5 Goderich and d iven by Gerry Roebuck. upset as the Teachers blew a' big Even Series Civic Holiday weekend this year, Out of . the money were Miami Miss owned by lead then overcame a 2 run deficit At the Lions Park, the Main 33 people died in traffic accidents, ' Carmen Kerr of Goderich with Jack Meriam driving to score a 15-12 victory over a Street nine also evened their on provincial highways," said -SOA and Derby Bob owned by Robert -McLean and driven by sloppy Texaco nine. series - as they whipped the Mr. Rhodes. Defensive drivingpcgjo Wm. McLean both of Goderich. The game's .major excitement . Queens by an 11,3 count. The could have prevented many of " 'Second in the, sixth race wag bandellero owned by was who was going to make the score doesn't indicate the- play as these highway tragedies.. Speed Carl and Grant Fisher with Carl driving'. next error as the Teachers quickly the Queens played a good game too fast for conditions, failure'to. Fifth was Granny Mathers owned by Charles, built up a 10-4 lead then saw the but failed to take advantage of yield, improper passing and loss A Eugene and John Mathers of Goderich with John margin disappear as the Duffers miss cues while Main Street of control were major contributing ` driving. tied the "game then went ahead playing• heads -up baseball took factor Out of the money were Crimson V„gn owned by Bruce 12-10 only to blow it in the• advantage of every opportunity to urely it's worth a tremen- Volland of Goderich and driven by Dennis Jewitt as was seventh frame. build up a big lead and even the ous effort on the part of every] Both teams made countless series at one game apiece. Ja citizen who drives, to see that we " Deep Run Frisco owned, by Charles Brindley of g P ,- Goderich driven by Roy Meriam. errors but Texaco made several Price went the distance for ain stop sacrificing dozens- of lives The seventh race winner was Lee Camp owned by costly miscues and really didn't Street in picking up the wi hila each holiday weekend," added HIGH SCHOOL SIZES Bruce Dupee- and dr ve by Wayne. Dupee both of deserve the win. The victory gives Eric` Chuter suffered the loss for Mr, ,Rhodes. Clinton. The mile was 2.12 and the payoff was' 25.30. the Teachers a 1-0 advantage in the Queens. Preventability is the keyword to`,j': their series. Series "A" will continue next defensive driving. The only Second was .Timbering Hy owned b� Arnold D. Doak g• Y • - of Goderich and driven by Jack Meriam. The late contest saw no Monday evening at the Optimist consideration when a possible DENIM JEANS ...... 12.95 to 16.95 i' sur rises.as the Villagers played Park at 7 m. when the Queens emergency situation arises is to . LEVI'S CORDUROY 16.95 _ The eighth race winner was -A. ' Mortgage Lifter; P g P Y P ' $,r• • •• owner] by Gordon Rapson of Clinton and driven by Dave a steady game and overpowered and ' Main Street meet in their prevent an accident from happen- LAND LUBBER .•....... 12.95 Wall. The mile was in 2.13:1 and the pay off 6.00. the Travellers by a 20-5 score. final contest. ing, despite the actions of other SIC RAZY DAVID" `T'SHIRTS.. 2,98 • E"'`'` Third was Judy Mothers owned and driven by Mac The Village played strong base- Series "B" also will finish up at drivers or adverse driving condi-% •°; P " ball as the opened a 6-1 second the Optimist Park as the Turf tions. PLAID SHIRTS. 4.95 Sewers of Londesboro. Y P "` gg d driven Bruce innin lead then just kept adding Club and Firemen will play the Critical defensive driving prac- FLOWER PRINT .SHIRTS 6.95 - 7.95 Fourth was Jet Command owned an drive y g J P g PLAIN Volland. to their lead as they completely late encounter, tice must include: 3sy KNIT SHIRTS-...'..... 5.95 �•��.ti ,� Fifth was Greenway Time owned by Emerson Gill of -overpowered the Travellers. The Series "C" will see , the --leaving a safe distance between SLEEVELESS SWEATERS.. 5,95 tip � Grand Bend and driven b Dennis Jewitt. Travellers were sporting their Teachers and Texaco play at the you and the car ahead. At least Y new sweaters but i didn't make Lions Park at 7 .m. to finish their one car length for every 10 miles LONG SLEEVE Out of the -money were Wayne Express owned by s t t m P ,_ • George Caldwell and driven b tart . Roebuck as was any difference in their style of series while the, Village will get a of speed. NUMBER SHIRTS........ %:.... 6.95 k g Y Y la as they' to ma a well .ea d rest s they' have dot t, i t pn, the. l}ght;gfLEVi'S CHAMBRAY SHIRTS.. 12.96 _ Gladies Boy owned by Johnny Mrtjra� ,� play Y ,k r' Second in the ninth ,race was Mike's J,lmmy Lynn costly' errors: eliminated their opponents. at nlghway intersections, even if PRINTED L.S.SHIRTS.... 10.95 up owned b La Zee M Stables, Parkhill, and Ken Walgos• The playoffs continued Sunday p y e ,,,,1-. ou are legally entitled to it. "TIGER"T - SHIRTS .......... 2.50 Y Y ?layoffs to Dat . z.. with Gerry Roebuck driving.. g look well ahead and beT-SHIRTS evening when the Firemen Series a -' a h�: Q, constant] people STANFIELD ....... •2.75 Fourth wag Greenview Duke owned by Win , and evened their series with -the Turf Game 1 - Queens 8 Main Street I y aware of eo le or [With Pocket] Wayne Shean of Stratford with Dennis Jewitt driving. Club upsetting the horsemen by a Game 2 - Main Street 11 Queens 3 objects in your path which may • € The tenth race winner was Derby's Gent owned by 12-6 score. The Turf Club weren't Series "B"Z, z: SWEAT -SHIRTS .............. 4.95 W" ' James and William Cadman Parkhill with Norm hittingas Bob Wilson tamed the' Game 1 - Firemen 2 Turf Club 13 o j Campbell driving. The mile was in a new track record of big bats while his squad reached Game 2 - Turf -Club 6 Firemen 12 2.01:2, The attendance was an all time record of 1850; Jack N1cLlwain. The Firemen Series "C" the mutual handle was a record 55,000. played. well in the field making Game 1 - Teachers 15 Texaco 12 , At the Clinton Raceway Sunday afternoon in the first only four miscues and none' v -dry Game 2 - Texaco 18 Teachers 7 I� rade, Ladys David owned by Larry Jewitt, Clinton and costly as they completely over- Series °'D" If ry I�IIII John Jewitt of Londesboro was fifth with Dennis Jewitt powered the Turf. The win will Game I - Travellers 5 Village 20 uM driving.'; move their series "B" into a third Game 2 -'Village 13- Travellers '10 7yE LA,Z/ER Out of the money was Conray Frost owned by Charles and final game. Village wins series 2-0. A MAN' 7S Mathers and driven by Ray Mathers. One Out THE MORE NE Third .in the second race was Tommy's Boy owned Mondays action saw only one ACCUMULATES and driven by Mac Sewers. team eliminated as the early Every week more and more TNjNCS m , SCHOOL CLOTHES for GRADES 1 t o 8 Fifth was Crystalize owned by Seelster Farm Lucan game at the Ree grounds saw the people discover what mighty jobs and driven by Frank MacDonald, Clinton. Village struggle to come back and ,ares accomplished by low cost DO TOMORROW • Out of the money was Goldies Hit owned by Terry edge out.a determined, Travellers 'Expositor Want Ads. Dial, � Rutledge, Clinton, and driven by Dennis, Jewitt. nine by a 13-10,count. The, Village Seaforth 527-0420, LEVI ourth in the third race was Undecided Now owned " started fast opening up a 7-0 first JEANS............ 8 to 14 only. . 9.50 15TIVack Landon, -and Evelyne Ponting,"Ingersoll, with inning lead and it looked like a` LEVI CORDUROYS...... 8 to 14ONLY. 10.95 `;;:!: Gerry Roebuck driving.runaway for the Villagers. CARHARTT WASH-OUT JEANS 8 to 18 7.95 °' Second in the fourth race was Roya's Susie owned by Howe. -, the Travellers fought CROSSWORD PUZZLE � CARHARTT BLUE JEANS 8 to 18...... 9..50 , Leo T. Grady, Exeter, with John Duckworth driving. back and ft,. 'tv gained a 9-9 draw "CRAZY DAVID" PRINTEWT-SHIRTS. 1.98 Fifth was Crash Landing owned by Ronald and by the fourth Qme and looked rooav�5''atvswER , George ' Feagan of Goderich with Gerry Roebuck very strong in the field pulling off -i -1 �/ d -i I 1 p FOOTBALL T-SHIRTS ...... [8 to 161 ...4.50 two double la s The fifth frame FLOWER PRINT T-SHIRTS ... [8 to 161. - 4.50 driving. play Out of the moneywas Scotch A lenfy owned by'l3rian saw the Travellers forge ahead by ACROSS 39. Auk `J d N 1 INIV O DENIM JACKETS [8 t0 181 ....... x.95 P 1. Command genus O N /� tf ICI 1' Brussels, and driven b Dennis Jewitt. a single marker to lead 10-9. g }=N>4`' SL,EEVELES SW,.EATERP [8.to 18] 4.95• Rutledge,Y to a dog DOWN 10 d 1 N 12! b Then after a scoreless sixth the. ace winner was Major Topic owned y • 'The fifth r ) P ''" team i. Jack x<?� [up] N O l �d od � a e ' ```' ' Emerson Gill, Grand Bend, and driven by Dennis' Travellers looked in sh p S. Bet Benny's 1bO 1 `1 ?z;? FLOWER KNIT SHIRTS 8 to 18 5.95 b a seventh i ni rai iron "` [ ] le was in 2.10: and the a off 8.60. but n n Jewitt. The mile payg Y g 10. Freposi- role y N I 1 d ZI S Vii' ";X'.<': •.: "-:*" `` Second was Janet Express awned and driven by with a couple of errors provided tion 2. Loosen d p N O d d 2i ° FLOWER PRINT SHIRTS ' [8 to 18] 7.95 William German, Clinton, the Villagers with 4 big runs and a 11. "Clair 3. Keep O H 21 d d d `''"'" ?' QUALITY SOX BY MCGREGOR 89C to 1.50 Fourth was Armbro Napier owned by Jack Holmes of 13-10 lead, guard 1 O b L N " I O S Clinton with Macken driving. The Village then retired the 12. Hind (2 wds.) N t'1-1 Q -LN I 13. Whole 4. Road - Second in the eighth race was Pebbie, Girl owned by Travellers in order to take the 14. One 5. "Peter c1 3 'd M Hsnvv George and Ron Fegan with Gerry Roebuck driving. victory and the series 2-0 and i (Ger.) Pan" girls, Fourth was Victor H Volo owned by Fred Fowler, eliminate the Travellers. The win 15. Tablet 6. High. 18. Trapper's 25. Long for Londesboro. Frank, MacDonald drove: moves the Village into the 16. Greek (mus.) prize 27. Kayak, letter 7. Unseen 21. RR -cross- e.g. 17. Stein protector ing sot<nd 28. Deep beck's (2 wds.) 22. Famous pink 'Watts' team to meet Seymour 2 Was. " Witty 8. rm mobile 29 of °d 19. American reply designer journal tk women's 11. Roman 23. Resiliency 34. "Hoosier a �te/r ladies ball sem i -final org. Ant goddess 24. Wealthy State" ?,0. Atiti- 15. Dessert one(2 wds.) (abbr.) toxins wine (sl.) 35. Surprise! 21: Coloration SCRATCH PADS Tuesday night saw the final two innings, Watt's team scored 8 scoreless again, and the final 22- Sensed t 2 3 4 3 6 8 9 23, Perfectly Jame between Wesenberg and runs while Wesenberg's team sdor'e was 16-6 for Watt's ,team. (3 wds.) io 11 L ' Watt in the ladies playoffs- Each was held scoreless., Watt's team Hitting for Watt's team was Terry 24Opening is for g roes ry ' i StS, Re p i �� -scores, team had won one game and this had home game; Wesenberg had McNichol and Joan Hildebrand in a 12 .was the deciding game to see who �, only the top of the seventh to with a home run each and Joan garment Am met Seymour in the finals. • catch up. However they were held Pinder with a triple. 25. Possum 14 is 16 ' The game began -with close and • low scores. In the first inning, Watt took a 3-2 lead. For the next "t We innings neither team scored more than two runs an inning. After four innings, the score was 8-6 for Watt's team. In the next DON'T BE SHY COME J 0 1 N US! 30. Threefold /I ////AEON 'our choice (comb. NINE, ON/. a 0 0 0 MIN -101/11m, Various sizes -take y form) EFM airs■ ' �i■ �%��■®;,moi;;-Do 2 for, 33. �■■ ji%��■�■� 38. Hilton's �4%%���%ice■ , 35. Taj Mahal site at ft ANN ANN Hit 4- ONNNO,38. Pronurkel- ation Irllt�1� ,