The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-27, Page 13tidies' baseb
10111,4.11th POOlar and Barb Watt,
Linda 'C$1ernan, Joan 'Wood and
Susan Moir had doubles. Also
there was a double play for •K.e11
Smith Pools by Nancy Hiusser
and Joanne Matthews. FOr "the
Blnetones, Joan Sills had a home
pm and Joanne Melanson had a
double. ,
In the late game Brown's Auto
Repair defeated the Orangettes
27-17. Rose Bisback had .a home
run for Brown's Auto Repair,
Susan McAllister, Tish Dill and
Linda Gridzak had triples, and
Winnie Linton, Susan McAllistei
and Tish Dill had doubles. a •
As an agent,.
of Hid
Ontario
HVRQN EXPOSITOR, itIfILY 27,10p 13.
I lialk 11011k
VVheat Producer%
Marketing-Board
we-'will be able to handle your
wheat this harvest
KEN R. CAMPBELL
527-0249
FA RMS, Ltd.-
R R 1 Du!)Iirl
HARD WORK ON A HOT SUMMER'S DAY— Wes Abbott of Centralia, Kim
KriStoferbon of Centralia and John Stephens of Bisuce,field are three of the
Experience 1 78 project crew working on the fitness trail at the Clinton Conservation
Authority, on Hwy. 4, south of the town. (Expositor photo)
t..4onservation Authority
Lrl
Opens fitness trail
exercising apparatus located at
convenient spots along the walk.
The apparatus varies from .
fairly elementary -leap bars to a
balance beam, an apparatui for
!doing chin ups .and a peg walk.
- The equipment was designed to
be used by people Of all ages and
Jevels of physical fitneSs.
Mr. 'Ferguson said the overall
theroc of the trail isself-improve-
ment of. the individual's physical
condition and the authority staff
hope people will use the trail on a
regularl basis.
The trail was' funded with • a
$.2,000 donation from the Clinton
Kinette•ClUb. with funds from the
• a quarter. trail which winds AuSuable Bayfield Conservation
through the 65 acre Conservation .' Authority,' and, hopefully, from a
site. Wintario grant the authority has
Larry Ferguson, supervise. at jast applied for.
the trail site, said the fitness trail Much •of the physical work of
can be used for walking or hiking, opening' the trail has been done
for jogging, as a nature trail and..• by students hired by the conser-
as a cross country 'ski trail during tition authority under -the
Experience .'78 program, spon-•
scrod by the provincial govern-
ment.
.The five students who have
'been .clearing, the fitness trail and
installing the apparatus are Kim
Kristofcrson of Centralia, Wes
Abbott cif Centralia, John
Stephens of Brucefield, Mary
Warburton of Huron • Park and
Laurel -Hodgert of Kirkton..
Mr. Ferguson said the only
other local fitness trail he's aware
of is one located. at • Point Farms
Provincial
Ety the time the Clintontrail is
completed, it will cost about
$6.000.. •
Although. 'part of the trail
„There's nothing better on a hot,
ry day than a stroll along the
hady banks of the Bayfield
. liver, with. the \ smell` of fresh
lover hanging in the-air.
The ausable Bayfield Conser-
;alert Authority is hoping a
anther of area residents will be
trolling along the river in the
uture off' the authority's new
itness trail, opening in' the
21inton eo.nservation Authority,
ust south of town. -
Although the trail won't he
ifficially open until August,
nembers of the local media have
dready sampled some. of the joys
if the 2 kilometre or one mile and '
the winter months.
The thing that sets this trail off
from ordinary hiking trails how-
ever, -are the ten sets. of
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS WATCHES
JEWELLERY. FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
„ .
,-;•-%___..., :-.:.,,../7 • _.,,..---,--.... ------",.-----....„----- . fr---->.--; „.,---,7
----0
,,,,' ------- • -------_ --7-0 ---0- .---,/•---
s---,_ •,..
,
.„,..- _,-- ---,.//i e.„.------'r,------ ''-'0- -----' .---- -- .„----
Kippen ,gunct rat
opened Monday
•
14 Trap shooters were on hand
for the re-opening of the Kippen
Gun Club, Monday July 24. The.
following are thcise with more
than 15 birds:
Top shooters,were:
Bradley Mann, Hensall and
Jamie Caldwell, Kippen With a
score of 25 each. John Anderson,
Kippen and Dan Crerar,. Hensall
24 each; Bill McGregor, Kippen,
23; Mery Bakin, Clinton, 21;
Lloyd Vennor, Hensall and Terry
Baker, Hensall, 19 each; Gary
Koehler, Hensall, 17,
The Kippen Club plans on
holding a trap shoot each Monday
evening. . •
PRIVATE SALE
***************,*
IN WALTON
(on County Road 25)
A NEW HOUSE
under construction 11008 sq.')
3 Bedroom, Living Room
Kitchen and Dining Area
3 Piece Bath, Full Basement
Electrically Heated
Front Bricked, Balance
Aluminum Siding
Lot Size 66' x 177'
For further information
Phone 523-4559
or 887-9200
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
LIFE— and Mortgage Insurance Plans
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Savings Plans and Annuities.
Income AveragingAnnuities
Ask for our new Flexible
Premium*R.R.S.P.
-- REPRESENTING —
Sun Life Assurance
Company of- Canada
for 19 years.
Te1.527-0.110
117
GODERICH ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED.
OVER 50 YEARS
FOR SALE
58 ft. Shaw - wind trailer:
10 ft. wide —7 full bath,
furnace, fridge and stove
2 fold out California rooms
Ready to Move
(Rent paid till next July, ifnot moved)
best offer over '5,000
Phone Keilh ,Maclean
- 527-0800
41111111ft,
INSULATION
SPRAY ON URETHANE FOAM
For Cattle and Hog Barns, Workshops,
Homes, Attics. etc., also Vans.
AGRICULTURAL . INDUSTRIAL . RESIDENTIAL
• Blown in - Mineral wool, fibreglass, cellulose.
H.VAN. MOORSEL INSULATION
R.R.#5, Mitchell Phone 348-9376
SHIPPER .
to
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
LIVESTOC,k
DEPARTMENT
TORONTO
Ship your livestock
with
MIKE DOYLE
Tuesday is Shipping Day .
From Dublin
CALL DUBLIN 345-2656
. ZURICH 236-4088
',arr a"- Jr•-•
Clinton Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
At'
industrial
baseball
standings
_ STANDINGS
WON LOST PTS.
Turf Club 8 2 16
Queens 8 3 16
Teachers 5 5 10
5 10
10
6
8 '2-
' Tetato 5
Village -. 5
Travellers 4
Main 3
Street
Firetrien
.6
4
6
Classified Ads pay dividends.
V .
. i
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club - p, tecots upset
held their; monthly pot luck 4
supper with a near record atten- •
,
dance. Over forty _were present
and eight greens ,participated in in Industrial -ball . , .
Jitney bowling, 'bi e se
lveral ' .
Lawn bowlers
have-pot luck
supper
In the early game on. July 18,
Ken Smith Pools defeated the
Bluetonos 25-5. 'Norah Eckert had:
two (triples and two doubles for,
meandrs through open fields, this
scenery 'will be changing in the
nett ten years. . •
This spring the. conservation
authority planted 150,000 sprirce,
maple and ash seedlings on this
partof the site.
Now--anyone for a hike beside
the Bayfield River?
played euchre and y+ at the
club house.
High score for the bridgegame
was Mrs. Ida Close with 4650.' For
the,euchre it was Mrs. Ivy Stott.
Winners of the jitney were:
Ladies First - Ella Munro with
Verda Sinclair • and Mary
Finlayson tied kir second. For the
men it was Dr. Brady first and Ed •
Andrews second. •
Several teams were in London
this week attending W.O.B.A.
tournaments, At the Thistle Club
in London Sunday Art and Mary
Finlayson were high one game
winners and Lorne and Thelma
Dale were consolation winners.
Tom. Phillips bowling with Lee
Ryan and Dave. Colcough also
won the third' event in London.
Saturday a ladies rink plan to
hew! in Mitchell and Suhday is St.
Mary's MN. tournament.
Competing in the Colts
Provincial Finals, Sandy. Pepper,
Elmer Towpsend and Brett
Finlayson lost , out in a five end.
playoff after winning 2 games and •
one loss. They are the district
colts winners and better luck next
year. ' •
Good bowling to all.
There was plenty of exciting
action at the Optimist park this
week as the two top teams ,,
suffered defeats and the Firemen
came up with their first victory.
The Queens moved into a first
place tie last Thursday as they
whitewashed the Texaco Duffers
7-0 in a makeup. game. 'The
Queens took advantage of early
inning jitters to build up a 4-0
lead, than behind the 4 hit
pitching of Jack Price blanked the.
Duffers the rest of the way.
Weekend action saw upsets the.
main theme and home runs a
common occurrence as the teams
continue to jockey for playoff
positions. The first game Sunday
saw both the Firemen and
Mainstreet have to' pick-up a
player as 'they played a free
vtifeelibg eontest that -saw -the
Firemen come up with their first
seakon, win with a 17-10 victory.
The ; .smokeaters punched out
sbcfeen hits including three home
runs two by Bill Salisbury and one
by Rick Fortune. The Firemen
exploded for ten runs in the third
. inning to take the lead and control
of the game. Mainstreet tried to
get'back into the, game in the late
inning; as Bill Roberton and
Murray Henderson had home
runs but they fell short apd the
Firemen pulled out the win.
The' second game*, didn't
produce any home runs but did
,create plenty of excitement as the
Travellers rallied in the final
• inning to nip the. Teachers by a
10-9 score. The Travellers opened'
with 2 runs in the,first as errors
helped score the unearned runs.
They then moved up to 3-0 as'
Gord Mouar's triple produced a
single run: 'The third saw the
T4achers take to lead as four
singles and erroilt produced 4 big
ruins ,, and a'4-3 lead. The
Tqavellers ained the lead, in
tlt fo
rt arld..,
as, two singles
p due o ru
b k ont,.. 4 ,rt y
The aftehers on 'bad' to'• aC
d o ubles by Doug Back and Steve
kNain6moved ahead as 2
s put Ihemaup 6-5., The sixth
inning saw th Teactits put a t single run across'only tottave the
Travellers come back with 3
markers on four singles to again
gO up 8-7. The Teachers rallied in
the seventh with' two Tuns on two
lifts to again grab the lead. The
Travellers replied with.'a lead-off
single by Jerry Cooper then Steve(
Southgate tripled to tie the score
thep, Larry Broome singled home
thewinning Tun as the Travellers
ecintinue to play winning base-
ball. •
Monday's action, saw two fast
- AO exciting games as the opener
saw Texaco get some revenge as
they upset the. Queens by a 6-3
score. Texaco 'struck for 9 hits ,
including a home run by Mike
Marion and a triple by Marc
Rbbinet. Fred Burton also added
two doubles as the Duffers used
the long ball. The Queens ,vere.
!United- to five singles as they
failed.to use their big bats. Ray
Kieggis had three of the Queens
hits as Mike Marion threw a five
hitter. _
The 'late game also moved
along as the Village upset the
Turf Club 4-3 and kept the Turf
from taking sole possession of
first place. Home Tun's by Bill
Price and Rick-Woods led a 9 hit
Village attack while the Turf
replied with seven hits with Terry
Johnston's double the only extra
base hit. The .scoring all took
place hi the first three innings as
both teams' played heads up
baseball.
, "'Action this week will see the
Turf Club. and Travellers open
'Sunday's games with the Texaco
is A
vvn?
A town is a groggroup
of people.
it is schools.,
It is town government.
-chuic
it it industry and jobs.
It is retail businesses.
They all have to work together. All must
,have the suppiart of the People..
Or there is no town.
Give your local merchant a chance for your
business. You shouldn't spend your hard,
earned money with him Unless his selection is
adequate and his price competitive.
But give him the first opportunity to make
the sale.'
For the local retailer pays the highest
percentage Of local taxes. He most often
is the civic leader who dedicates his time and
talents to his town. He is contacted first
for contributions to charitable projects. He
provides jobs. Without his store you have
no town.
Give the local
merchant a fair
shake
This message courtesy of
littron
40
Sint 60, Serving the Community Pirst
Duffers. aniT Teachers finishing
off the night, The Queens
umpire these contests. Monday's
\games will see the Travellers
officiate' between the Firemen
and Village in the early game and
the Queen's and Mainstreet in
the nightcap,