The Huron Expositor, 1975-07-10, Page 12Texaco team plays in
Listowei ball tournament
Last Friday evening the Texaco
Duffers travelled to Listowel to
play in one of their opening
games in the Centennial Fastball
Tournament being played in
conjunction with Listowel's
Centennial. Texaco played well
but blew a 5 - 0 lead to drop a 7 - 5
decidsion to the Formosa Niners.
The Duffers made three double
plays in the contest but it wasn't
enough as Formosa came roaring
back in the late innings to pull out
the win.
On Saturday the Duffers again
travelled to Listowel for their
second contest but again came
out on the short end as they
dropped a 3 - 1 discussion to
Atwood.
Jack Price threw a two hitter at
the opposition but it only took a 3
run homer to do the damage.
Atwood pitchers pretty well
silenced Texaco's bats the only
duffer run coming from Jim
McLeod's solo home run.
)Smiles
"You know," the dreamy-eyed
young plan said, "since I met
you, I can't eat, I can't sleep, I
can't drink ..."
"Why not?!'
"I'm broke."
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited Canada)
SWIMMING FEET — The feet of aquatic birds are
well adapted for liquid locomotion. There are
three basic forms of swimming feet:
totipalmate — all four toes are fully webbed, as
in the cormorant; palmate — the front three toes
are webbed while the hind toe is free and
elevated 'as in the ducks, geese and swans;
lobate ,.:ithe tees bear lateral lobes, as in the
grebe.
for the Duffers. Ron also had a
total of eleven strike outs as the
Duffers kept pace with Main
Street.
STANDINGS
W L T
Turf Club $ 0 0
Main Street 5 2 1
Texaco 5 2 1
Travellers 4 4 0
Village 3 5 0
Firemen 3 5 0
Teachers 2 6 0
Queens 0 8 0
Pte.
16
11
11
8
6
6
4
0
,,
• • i.Y wr9 •;,••••:.• •
Summer
Clearance Sale
20% Off
All Men's and Boys' Swim Trunks, Shorts
Short Sleeve Shirts, Caps and Jackets
Specials
Men's Blazers and Sport Coats
$35.00 & $39.50
Men's Suits TO CLEAR
$35.00 & $55.00
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Seaforth
...4=ffer,m
4
AT
23c
PRODUCE OF USA 8 OZ. CELLO
COLE SLAW
Feature Buys
FROM THURSDAY,
JULY 10 TILL
SUNDAY, JULY 13
STORE HOURS
OPEN
MONDAY TO THURSDAY
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FRI. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUN. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COUNTRY MARKET
AT VANASTRA
FRED'S MEAT DEPT.
SPECIALS
QUALITY
MEATS
BRAND
There's no substitute for quality!
We handle only "Red brand A - 1 beef"
Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf"
111111111111 11 11011HrirdIll
01061,stip,Aisli -
LI, IIII IIIPV
ii.
1P4-Ed eM410/01 6
111.0,4 Pla-ALVIIIII `---1-"%thi-V1P.,•-.. „,. ,..
t Fill Your Car
With Weekly
Specials!
For value, quality
and unbeatable
prices ...do all your
food shopping
where it pays. Here!
CHUCK STEAKS LB 89c
JUICY FLAVOURFUL
CROSS RIB
ROAST ,9.09
SHOPSY'S - 24 OZ.
COLE SLAW 75c
SX 16 OZ. 3 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEATS 89c
5X READ Y
11.12i Ai
TO EAT
L
GROUND FRESH DAILY
GROUND CHUCK.98C
STORE PACKED • SX BRAND
LINK PORK
8 BEEF
SAUSAGE LB 78C
S
POTATO 1
•
:0z SALAD 75c
BEEF PA TTIESBRAND2OPATTI E 2,, .49
WIENERS
ox
SX BRAND
2 LB PKG $1.48
CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLO VER FARM
RE C,ULAR 1 LB. BAG
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE$1.19
nJ OZ. MAZOLA
CORN OIL
I6 ORIOLE SOFT
MARGARINE
12 OZ. AYLMER TIPS
ASPARAGUS ,
2 PERCENT MILK • 16 OZ.
CARNATION
FOODLAND CHOICE - 14 OZ.
PEAS
69c
28c
3 /89c
12 5 REG 8 SUPER
KOTEX 79c
69c
SPIC & SPAN $2.09
3 PKG. - WHITE & PINK - 5 OZ.
CAMAY SOAP
10 OZ. KING SIZE
$3.19
59c
GREEN oR WAX BEANS 311.00
ril AY
CATSUP E
R
39c
39c
9 OZ. E.D. SMITH - PURE
RASP. or'STRAW. JAM 59c
200'S P
I
CK YOUR COLOR
KLEENEX 55C
2 ROLL I l<0 • ASSORT COLOR
.DELSEY TOILET TISSUE 49c
22 OZ. GIANT
COMET CLEANSER 43c
49c
11 Ul STUht.LY FCY CUT
AYLMER CHOICE SLICED
CANNED, PEACHES
5 OZ. JIFFY POP PLAIN OR BUTTERED
POP CORN 49t WITH ALUM
COOKER
PRODUCE .CF USA — CANADA NO. I,
SANTA ROSA PLUMS LB.49c
PROpUCE OF S. AFRICA CANADA FCY GRADE
GRANNY SMITH APPLES LB.45C
10 OZ. • STEMS & PIECES
MUSHROOMS
There were 21 people who
entered the centennial costume
nontest, but many more dressed
up that weekend.
Monday morning the
*Contestants lined up on Main
Street for the competition.
Kaye Aitchison of Wingham
Won the prize for the best female
,Centennial costume. She wore a
black dress worn inE ngland over
100 years ago at the funeral of
Prince Albert, husband of Queen
Victoria.
She said she enjoyed dressing
H4FioN expos7,.' JULY 10, 'k.07
.. othes from the-past
Centennialprizes
In 14
or6, close calls 1
"We hope it will become an
annual event", said Seforth
Recreation director and
Centennial chairman Clive Buist
after the Centennial car rally on
Sunday.
The rally was a success, in spite
of the hot muggy weather, Mr.
Buist said. Winners in various
classes were: Men's, Bill Scott
Lobb's team has lead
W L
Carol Lobb 7 1
Joanne Matthews 5 3
Jane McNaughton 3 5
Marie Little 1 7
Pts.
14
11
6
2
up, but found her costume was
losing buttons that couldn't be
replaced.
Lorne Lawson won the best
male Centennial costume in his
uncle's wedding suit worn 90
years ago. •
The best dressed Centennial
couple was Jim and Jean Keyes of
R.R.#1, Seaforth and best comical
costume was worn by Glen Smith
of Seaforth.
The best children's costumes
were won by two sisters, Tara and
Collette Farrell of Bramalea,
Ontario.
and Randy Gridzack, followed by
Ron Henderson and Larry
Broome; Mixed, Doug and Cathy
Keyes, followed by Doug Procter
and Jean Dunsford; Ladies, Pat
Bremner and Patty
Gridzack, followed , by Sue
Coombs and Amy Hogg and
Poker event, Brad Finlayson and
Donny Murray.
Mathers of Goderich and driven
by John.
the„ ninth • race; winner' was
Benmiller Buddi owned by
Verdum and Bradley Vanstone of
Goderich with Dennis Jewitt
driving. Second was Virginia's
Misty owned by Robert T.
McLean and driven by Randy
McLean. Fourth was'Ainber Gold
owned by Chris. F. Buzanis of
Stratford and driven by Grant
Volland.
The tenei race winner was Miss
Belle Bars owned by J. H. Fred
Fowler ,of Londesboro and driven
by Frank MacDonald. The mile
was in 2.08:4 and the pay off 3.10.
The sixth race winner was
Success Grant owned . and driven
by William Caldwell of Clinton.
The mile was in 2:121.1 and the p
ay off 16.90. Second was
Timberina Hy owned by Arnold
Doak of GoderiCh and driven by
Jack Meriam. Fourth was Tactful
Tom owned by V. J. Baird of
Hensall and driven by Grant
Volland. Fifth was Lady's DAvid
owned by Larry Jewitt and John
Jewitt of Clinton of Londesboro
and driven by Dennis Jewitt. Out
of the money was Single. Johnnie
owned and driven by John Muir
of Seaforth.
The seventh race winner was
Derby Bob owned by Ron
Williamson and A. Ross ofStaff
and driven by Ron Williamson.
The mile was in 2.10.2 and the
payoff was 8.50.
First in the eighth race was
Rhythm's Nancy owned by DAve
Muir of Seaforth and driven by
Johnny Muir. Second was Tinys
Copper Duke owned by
C of C plans
(Continued from Page 1)
approach the men privately to see
if they would be willing to take on
the job.
Dr. Charlie Toll said the
financial position of the summer
concerts held every Sunday night
in Victoria park looks good.
Because of an exchange pro-
gram with other bands in the
area, he feels it will be in a good
position at the end of the
summer.
Mr. Stewart said it was only too
bad more people don't come to
enjoy the music. One chamber
member said the chamber spon-
sors these concerts and will pick
up any expenses incurred if the
collection at the concerts doesn't
cover the cost.
A Chamber member said it
sponsors the concerts so the town
has some cultural or social
activity in Seaforth.
Last year it cost the Chamber of
Commerce $175 for the summer
concerts, Mr. Oldacre 'said.
Mr. Lingelbach said he was
happy that only two potted trees
used along the sidewalks during
the Centennial died. These died
of heat and there was no
vandalism, he said.
R. E. McKinley of Zurich and
driven by Garry Roebuck. Out of
the+ *loner waS 'De4i Run limy
owned by Mr. and Mrs. 0.
McLean of Goderich and driven
by W.O.McLean.
Fourth in the ninth race was El
Sam 0 owned by Richard Burgess
and Jim and Joe Dick with
Gordon Pullman, all of Seaforth.
At the Clinton Raceway Sunday
afternoon out of the money in the
first race was Miss Ramah owned
by Ronald E. Doer of Goderich
and driven by Gerry Roebuck.
62 golfers
compete in
Centennial
tournament
Golfers were coming out of the
woodwork Tuesday in Seaforth as
62 people entered the Centennial
golf tournament at the Seaforth
Golf and Country Club.
The event went on all day
pretty well and there were a total
of 18 prizes awarded,
Top winners in the mixed
tournament were Steve Bennett
of town with the low gross and
Leona Littleton, Kippen, who had
low net.
Rod Doig had the second lowest
gross and Steve Bennett won
again for the second lowest net on
the course.
Monday's action saw tto real
surprises but plenty of close calls
as the favourite continued their
winning ways. The early game at
the Optimist Park saw the Turf
Club remain undefeated in league
play as they came from behind to
edge out the Village by a narrow
14.13 score. The Village took an
early • lead and held the edge
throughout the early innings but
the Turf who seem to shine when
the chips are down, came on
strong in the late innings to pull
out the victory. '
The late game also proved
exciting as the Travellers pulled
off a seventh inning rally to nip
the Teachers by a 10-9 count. The
Teachers playing excellent ball
were leading 9 - 7 going into the
seventh but the Travellers came
through as they loaded the bases
with only one out than after an
error allowed two runs to score
Larry Broome stole home to score
the winning run and even the
Travellers record at 4-4.
Action at the Lions pool wasn't
quite as exciting as the early
contest saw Main Street keep
pace with an 8 - 4 victory over the
Firemen. Main Street opened a
1-0 first inning lead and
controlled the play from then on
as they managed twelve hits but
only one extra base hit as Bob
Beuttenmiller doubled.
The Firemen replied with only
six hits with 'only a double by
Vern Scott, the only long ball.
Neither team made mistakes in
the field as the Firemen made the
Uptowners work for their win.
Jack Price was the winning
pitcher foi Main Street while Don
•
Holley took the loss for the
Smokeaters.
Late Game
The late game saw the Texaco
Duffers hit the long ball to take an
easy 19.5 win over the Queeni
Nine. Ben Alticer, Ron Beuerman
and Rick Fortune all hit home
runs for the winners as they
collected a total of nineteen hits
off loser Dave Schenck while the
Queens could.only muster a seven
hit attack as Ron Benerman
controlled the game on the mound
Joanne Matthews team beat
Jane McNaughton's team 25-22
in the Ladies Industrial Softball
play two weeks ago. Hitting for
Matthews team was Joanne
Matthews with a triple, Gail
Price, home run, Mary Longstaff,
triple and Marg Van Dyke with 2
home runs. Joan Wood had a
good night at left field and also
had a double play from left field
to first base.
The late game saw Carol
Lobb's team beat Marie Little's
team . Score not available.
In the early July 3 game at the
!Wc Carol Lobb's team kept their
winning streak by beating Joanne
Matthews team 24 - 17. Hitting
for Lobb's team was Terry
McNichol a home run and riple,
Bonnie Fortune a home run, Lori
Savauge, home run.
Hitting for Mathew's team was
Matthews herself with a home
run. Gail Price a home run and
Marg Van Dyke a triple and home
run.
The late game saw Jane
McNaughton's team beat Marie
Little's team 25-20 . For Little's
team Dianne Butt had a home
run. Ruth Ann Dunlop a home
run, Marg McCauley had 3 home
runs and Connie Van Dyke had a
triple. For McNaughton's team
Sheila. Butt had a triple, Brenda
McIntosh a triple, Nora Eckert
and Linda Coleman each a triple.
STANDINGS
At the Elmira Raceway on
Monday. evening in the first race
King ,r4,ester, owned Aft, liugh
Galbraith of Dashwood and
driven by Dennis Jewitt of Clinton
was second.
In the fourth race Super Check
owned by Paul Johnson of Grand
Bend and driven by Dennis Jewitt
was out of the money.
In the fifth race Virginia's
Misty owned by Robert T.
McLean of Goderich and driven
by Randy McLean was second.
In the seventh race Goerdies
Mite owned by Jeanie and Hugh
Galbraith of Goderich and driven
by Dennis Jewitt was the winner.
Out of the money was Kit Lee
owned by D.R.Baker of Goderich
and Douglas Kerr, Dungannon
and driven by Randy McLean.
At the Goderich Raceway
evening , he first race winner was
Pebbies Girl owned by George
Feagan, Goderich and Ron
Fegan, Dtindas and driven by
Gerry Roebuck. Third was Victor
H. Volo owned by Fred 'Fowler,
Londesboro and driven by Frank
Mac Donald,
Third in the second race was
Miss Direct Baker owned by
Lorne Tyndall, Clinton and driven
by Frank MacDonald. Fourth was
Jimmy the Butler owned by
Robert and H.O. Jerry of
Goderich and driven by Robert
Jerry. Fifth was Crimson Josie
owned Bruce Volland of
Goderich, Grant Volland of
Clinton. Out of the money was
Deep Run Lynn owned and driven
by Floyd Mathers of Goderich.
Fourth in the fourth race was
Reggie Ford owned by Charles H.
.Brindley of Goderich and driven
by Jack Meriam of Goderich.
Scotts Boy owned by Edith Samis
of Goderich and driven by Randy
McLean did not finish.
Second in the second race was
Hickory Lassie owned by Walter
Oster of Clinton and driven by
Frank MacDonald.
Fifth in the sixth race was
Toinmy's Boy owned and driven
by Mac Sewers of Londesboro.
Out of the money was Sandy Doo
Little owned by Leonard Hunter,
Clinton, and driven by Frank
MacDonald.
Out of the money in the fourth
was Ratio Champ owned by
ernest Brown and Harold
Gibbings of Clinton and driven by
Harold Gibbings.
Third in the fifth race was Judy
Mathers owned and driven by
Mac Sewers. Out of the money
Was T.C.Queen owned by Wilmer 4 Wiley, Stratford and driven by
Dennis Jewitt.
Second in the sixth race was
itaficledeto owned by Carl and.
Oratit Flatter of doderiCh with
COI driving.
Otit bilge Wady in the eighth
MOliert .tivVited to 'Chides ttigehe Sii4 jolitt
1.4
Z
.
Car rally may be annual
REUNION AT SPS — Doug Widdis, Cambridge, left, who taught at SPS some years
ago talked with old friends at the school reunion. They were SPS Principal John
Talbot, third from left, and Mr. Talbot's daughter and son-in-law Una and Bob
Smitham, who came from Green Bay, Wisconsin, for the Centennial. (Staff Photo)
From the Homes Mouth
ianiitart, 'Kelly, 'Nig and Co.
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
ARTHUR W. READ
268 Main St., Exeter
Bus. 235-0120 Res. 238-8075
AI
is
41'
0
a