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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-09, Page 6fPR A r POOP !PPRI.4 The Tigers 'B Ross 1 CHEVROLET BONANZA V8 SALE Special Prices And Trade-In Allowances On 1968 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedans, Belair Sedans, Impala Fastback Coupes, Sport Sedans and Caprice Sport Sedans. GET YOUR SPECIAL DEAL NOW USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic trans- . mission, radio, balance 50,000 mile, year vvarranty. License H47581. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE automatic transmission, radio., two tone finish. License H48026, 1965 CHEVROLET BELA111 SEDAN automatic transmis• skirl, radio, whitewall tires. License E48367. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN standard equipment, License H47785, 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 COACH 8 cylinder engine, autOrna- tic transmission, whitewall tires, License H46826, Snell Bros. Limited PH, 235.0660 Chevrolet ---.01dsmobilo EXETER THE HOME OF GUARDIAN .MAINTENANCE ore records shattered by .athletes. in annual .track meet at South Huron I Lots of action Any spectators dropping over to South Huron District High School Friday afternoon were treated to plenty of action as the school's athletes participated in the annual track and field meet. The ac- companying pictures show a couple of competitors in action. Above, Leo Desjardine, who shared the senior boys championship with Ken Davidson is shown clearing the pole vault bar at 8' 2". Below, Angela Regier is winding up to make an attempt in the softball throwing contest, T-A photos Not as many records were broken in, Wecineaday's annual track and field meet at Smith Huron District High School, but the big news was the way aeyeral of the previOus marks were shat- tered. In the midget pole vault div- ision, Jack. De Boeck cleared the eight foot mark, beating the pre- vious mark of less than seven feet. Also in midget ranks,Thor Orenchuk who was declard in- dividual champ tossed the discus 96' 5", beating the old record by some 25 feet. This can be a bit misleading as a new discus has been introduced this year. A pair of existing records were also smashed in the junior div- ision where Ron Janke upped the high jump by two inches to 5' 3" and Richard Turkheim tossed the discus 109 feet bettering the old mark of 98' 6". In senior ranks, Leo Desjar- dine, who shared the individual championship with KenDavidson, knocked five seconds off th e existing mark of 5.25 in the mile run. The other senior record to go by the board was the shot put with Unice Nagel gaining an extra inch to 40' 6". Another tie in the individual ranks appears in the junior div- ision with Ron Janke and Jim Hayter sharing honors. Competition was also close in the girls' events with only one or two points separating the champions from the runner-ups. Jane Broderick came up with eight points to win the midget title over Betty Jean Miller by a single point. In junior ranks Judy Glover edged Joan Campbell by the same margin while Joanne Moore, who was crowned Huron-Perth Con- ference gymnastic champ a couple of months ago, took the senior championship ith a total of nine points, two more than Cathy McCarthy. The best of the SHDHS athletes from last week's meet competed In a Huron-Perth Conference meet in St. Marys yesterday, Wednesday, BOYS' EVENTS SENIOR — Hurdles, Kevin Mc- Kinnon, 19.9 sec., Uilke Nagel, Bill Taylor; 100-yard dash, Scott Burton, 12.0 sec., Ken Davidson, Bill Farquhar; 220-dash, David- son, 26.6 sec., McKinnon, Bud Desjardine; 440-dash, Taylor, 61.0 sec., Al Weiberg, Bud Des- jardine; 880-dash, Larry Elder, 2 min. 28.6 sec., Leo Desjardine, Paul Drysdale; mile, Leo Des- jarone, 5 min. 20 sec-, Al Welt- berg, Ron Ford; open 2 mile, Leo Desjardine, 12 min. 30.8 sec., Richard Sehilbe, Carl Towton; pole vault, Larry Elder, 8' 3", Leo Desjar- dine, Randy Weber; high jump, Bob Stewardson, 4' 10", DaVid- son, Gord Greenwood; triple jump, Bill Farquhar, 36' 3", Eldon Bullock, Weiberg; broad jump, Davidson, 18' 2", Farqu- har, Bob Moore; shot put, Nagel 40' 6", Bud Dealardine, Brian Lamport; discus, Len Rimmer, 91' '7", Bud Desjardine, Lamport; 440 relay, Burton, Nagel, Far- quhar, Bill Bourne 52.2 sec. JUNIOR — Hurdles, Shane mc- Kinnon, 18.'7 sec., Tom Prout, Ron Janke; 100-yard dash, Janke, 11.0 sec., Prout, Ron Oesch; 220- dash, Janke, 26.6 sec., Prout, Jim Hayter; 440-dash, C hue k Snider, 1 min. 04.0 sec., David Marshall, Steve Murley; 880- dash, Dennis Bierling, 2 min. 28.7 sec., John Braid, Ken Jones; Mile, Bierling, 5 min. 30.5 sec., Snider, Larry Taylor; pole vault, Ross Huff, 8', McKinnon, Mor- ley Eagleson; High jump, Janke, 5' 3", Barry Baynham, Marshall; triple jump, Hayter, 35'1", Oesch, Aub Bed- ard; Broad jump, Hayter, 16'7", Cam McArthur, Oesch; shot put, Hayter, 36' 6", Rick Turkheim, Huff; discus, Turkheim, 109', Doug Stade, Mike Hoy; 880 relay, Al Lavier, Marshall, Braid, Snid- er, 1 min. 54.4 sec. Midget—Hurdles, Fred May, 20.6 sec., Ross Huntley, Jack De Boeck; 100-yard dash, Larry Bourne, 12.0 sec., StephenStark, Stan Rowlings; 220-dash, Stark, 30.2 sec., Dave Goodale, Doug Coron; 44-dash, Philip Moore, 1 min. 6.3 sec., peter Moore, Peter Groot; 80-dash, Pau 1 Passmore, 2 min. 34.4 sec., Steve Wuerth; mile, Gary Hart- man, 5 min. 49.6 sec., De Boeck, Cameron Stewarcison; pole vault, De Boeck, 8', Al MacLean, Brian Campbell; High jump, Doug Case, 4'7", Passmore, Ralph Geiger; triple jump, Larry Haugh, 32' 5 1/2", Ihor Orenchuck, May; b ro ad jump, Bourne, 16' 10", Oren- chuk, Haugh; shot put, Joe O'- Rourke, 31'7", Robert Doerr, Bill Dietrich; discus, Orenchuk, 96' 5", O'Rourke, Haugh; 440- yard relay, Philip Moore, Joe O'Rourke, Barry Thiel, Tim Stover. GIRLS' EVENTS SENIOR — 100-yard dash, Joanne Moore, 13.8 sec., Marilyn Ga- scho, Ann Regier; 220-dash, Ma.rg Geiger, 33.3 sec., Regier, Looking for ball players If an Exeter entry in the Hur- on-Perth baseball league for the 1968 season is to become a reality, quick action is a neces- sity. Bob Baynham who very cap- ably handled the managerial du- ties of the Exeter Hawks junior hockey club is willing to act in the same capacity for a inter- mediate baseball team if enough interested players can be found. Anyone wishtng to try out for the team are asked to contact Baynhatn as soon as possible as a meeting to draw up the H-P Schedule will be held in Hensall Tuesday night, May 14. League president Bob Sadler told the T-A Wednesday morning he expected six teams would be ready to gO and an entry from Exeter would be more than wel- come. Four clubs,Dashwood,Zurich, St. Marys ad Mitchell are re- turning for another term while new teams from Hensall and Thorndale are definitely in to form at least a six team loop. . . Barb Elliott; 550-dp.sh, J go.), Estey, 2 min, 59.7 pec,, g1.44- 13011 Kennedy, Anne Hall; high jump, Moore, Oelger; 440-dash, Marilyn GasChe, 1min, 28 sec, Broad jump, Moore, 2", Regier, peiger; shot put, Cathy Mccarthy, 25,11,5 ppggV Fair- field, Rosemarie Grenier; dis- Pus, McCarthy, 74' 101/2", Chris Lansbergen, Judy Rath; softball throw, Grenier, too, 10", Rath, McCarthy, JUNIOR — 100-yard dash, Jody Glover, 13.4 sec., 'Joan C ampbell, Carol Gascho; 220-dash, Glover, 33.8 sec., Campbell, G a sc h o; 440-dash., Shiela Willert, 1 min. 18.9 sec., Joyce Ferguson, Ann Hall; high jump, Marg Prance, 4' 3", Glover, Yvonne Romaniuk; broad jump, Campbell, 12' 5", Ferguson, Laurie Nolan. Shot put, Anne Hall, 26' 10", Nolan, Bonnie Regier; discus, Joanne Lansbergen, 76', Diane Ducharme, Frieda Bierling; soft- ball throw, Judy Jory, 142' 5", Willert, Ducharme. MIDGET — Hu r dl e s, Sheila Willert, 16.4 sec., Marg Geiger, Cheryl Parsons; 100-yard dash, Jane Broderick, 13.6 sec., Betty Jean Miller, Elizabeth Vermune; 229-dash, Broderick, 354 sec Vermune,, Cathy prettier; 440-, dash, Grace patgn, 1 Min, 21.4 sec., D'Arcine McCart, Sherrie Otis; high jump, M i11 Or, 4', Brenda Arnold, Sandra Skinner; L3road jump, Debr a He r rt, 12' 7", 1V1Iller, Elva Finkbeiner; shot put, Lynda Ferguson, Barbara Bischoff, Muriel. Al2,- bOtti discus, Linda Ferguson, 64' 2", Paton, Lorraine Ventin; softball throw, Nellie Zondag, 125' 7", Broderick, Grenier. —GOLF EXETER GOLF COURSE • 9 hole course • Snack bar pro shop ty 1/2 mi. east of hwy 4. on St. Marys Road. Sat., Sun. and Holidays... $1.50 Week Days .. „ $1.00 Call 235-1517 Tops in SH track meet Competition was close in all events of the annual track and field meet held at South Huron District High School, Friday with several tits for individual champion. The first two finishers in each event represent- ed the school at the Huron-Perth Conference meet held at St. Marys yesterday, Wednesday. Shown a.boVe are the SHDHS champs in their respectiVe divisions. Back, from left, Jim Hayter and Ron Janke, junior co-champs, Thor Orenchuk, midget and Ken Davidson and Leo Desjarcline, senior VinnerS, Front, Jane Broderick, 'midget girls, Judy GloVer, junior girls andJoanne Moore, senior girls. T-A photo A free booklet outlining your new Government Pension Plan Survivor Benefits Did you know that if you are like most Canadian breadwinners*, your family will now be automatically provided with a regular monthly income in the event of your death? A lot or people don't realize this, And that is why Manufacturers Life has prepared an informative booklet outlining what these benefits will Mean to you and your family. It explains how the new survivor benefits will provide a solid base for it complete security program. It NVill alert )011 to the advantage or having these new benefits properly integrated with your personal life insurance, group cos, erage, and other assets, to achieve both your long, and short-range objectives for family security, Return the coupon for the free hOOklet "Your Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Benefits Or, if yeti would like professional advice, on this subject, call a Manufacturers Life representative. You're look- ing at one Of them right now, 4 Toxpoyers who have made eonteihtatons to the Canada or Quoboe P. enSiOn Plan for the years 1966, 1967 and the required period in )968. If your cOntributions .started later, contact yaw' :'dart facturees Life representative. Ile will gladly let you know when yaw' fondly will qualify for survivor benefits. soi iir N. mmm im a n piesto send me yOui' booklet "Your • BCatinneedfietpri,.d Quebec Pension Plan Abbnt8S,.., mm VVVV 11WV VVVVV MANUFACTURERS LIFE INStflt ANCBCOMPANY A, t Pym, Representative Tel; 235-0895 EXETER NAME, Ir11,11111,1.441V11,1 1.114 ,10 1 • • Let the Friendly Guys At Conklin's "FENCE YOU IN" With Dependable 13 Gauge Galvanized LINK FENCING Add beauty, protection and privacy to your property with modern link fencing from Conklin Lumber. No money down on the easiest of terms. 36" HIGH...$9.49 PER 50-FT. ROLL 42" High..$10.99 PER 50-FT. ROLL You'll save on everything you need from Conklin Lumber including gates, end posts and corner posts: 6-ft. Line Posts $2.10 7-ft. Tee Posts .. • $1.33 LUMBER COMPANY LOWED ti rage Times-Acvocate, May 9, -1940. It's the time of year again when we make our annual baseball predictions in the two major leagues. This time we waited until the baseball experts in the area made their selections known in last week's is- sue, By waiting a week we were either waiting to have 'a closer look at the choices of the local guess- peas or having a little longer look 'at our favorite Detroit Tigers. The Tigers, off to one of their best starts in many years, cooled out a bit and, lost their first place lead to the Baltimore Orioles, For the first time since the T-A started base- ball predictions, everyone of the 14 baseball fans contacted were unanimous in their guesses as to who would finish 'in first place in the American league. The. Tigers were named first on every ballot 'including those of two former red hot New York Yankee supporters, Bill Musser and Gerry Smith have made the switch to the Detroit bandwagon for the first time. Although some of the people in the know claim the Tigers missed their golden opportunity for a pennant last year, we feel they have basically the same team as last season and with a few breaks will finish first by about three games. In the first few weeks of the schedule, the Tigers have shown two qualities that had been fairly non-existent in the past couple of seasons. While hanging up nine consecutive wins, the Bengals were able to come from behind several times and win one-run decisions and also take their share of extra inning games. If the Tigers do win their first pennant in 23 years it will have to come from solid performances from every department on the club. While not blessed with many super stars, manager Mayo Smith has more than adequate playing personnel at every position. Denny McLain so far this season has Chalked up a perfect record with four straight wins, making the local fans who chose the Tiger right hander as the winningest pitcher in the junior circuit look pretty good. Injuries will probably play a big part in any Detroit success this year. A healthy Willie Horton and Al Kaline will add to ^the Tiger chances. Catcher Bill. Freehan, considered the best backstop man in the league, is off to a good hitting start with four home runs as of the weekend and Horton has five. While most of the local experts picked Min- nesota to finish next to the Tigers we will go with Baltimore not just because of the fact they are cur- rently leading the league. Hank Bauer's Orioles, world champions in 1966 had a bad season in 1967 and can't help but come up with a better perform- ance with a solid club, basically the same as the one that won all the marbles two years ago. Completing the first five clubs in the Ameri- can league we will call Minnesota, Boston and Cleve- land in that order. NATIONAL WILL BE CLOSE Over in the National league we would guess that they are in for a pennant race much similar to the one enjoyed in the American last year. While only about one-sixth of the schedule has been completed, only 51/2 games separate the front running St. Louis Cardinals from the basement dwelling Houston Astros. Although we have always been supporting the Pittsburgh Pirates common sense tells us that the St. Louis Cardinals are the best team in the league and their performance to date is a good indication. While opinion by the local fans was divided, seven of the 14 polled chose the Cards to make a repeat appearance in the World Series. We will go with the Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh, Cincinatti and San Francisco to complete the first division in the National league. In last week's selections, Chatham's Fergie Jenkins, the ace of the Chicago Cubs' pitching staff, was given the nod by a good margin over Juan Mari- chal of the Giants as the winningest pitcher in the senior circuit. Fergie gained 20 wins last year in his first season with the Cubs and on his 4-1 record so far this year should establish a new win record for him- self. GREYS NEED HELP One of the most popular softball teams in the area is in need of help in various departments if they are going to be able to operate in the current sea- son. The Exeter Greys, the local girls' softball club, are in need of a coach and manager. Dick Bennett, who handled the coaching chores last season, is un- able to return to the coaching box because of in- creased duties at home .(babysitting). If anyone is interested in helping the girls in either a coaching or managerial position they are asked to contact Mrs. Janet Bennett at 235-0874. Mrs. Bennett also advises that any girls wish- ing to try out with the club will be more than wel- come at practices and should also get in touch with her for practice times, One meeting of the Huron Ladies' softball league was held last week but organization was not completed. Itepresentatives from a dozen teams, some as far away as Owen Sound, were in attendance. A team combining players from Brucefield and Hensall is a definite starter in the league with Vie Hargreaves as manager and Gerry 'Flynn and Dolly Mattson handling the coaching duties, Horne games will be played under the lights in Hensall. 3,..4*.weerver,irintrry M tf.::Mg..MAW": Vt•.****0 "••••SkKO.141:120.P:???:::I.M.71:• ,:t12:2Aggra 41tAWAtelM.X.Z.?2~... 0a.:24.M...a;:cf•;;;.??.?:!..;$14•!kla? 61$1.:,:%!..I.O.:tittfAtfroM,:;• .ZiKOWYSYee t4.3 NEVER Assume the puttlit. •knows as nitel1 about • , your Business as your do. Thai's .wby verfistitg` is so ItialtitteiiStible.