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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-02, Page 6Exeter Bowling Lanes WILL OPEN Sat., Sept. 12 For The Season ca-, 19 71 MODEL CLEARANCE BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVELLE SPORT COUPE 3 speed automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, discs. 1971 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SEDAN 3 speed automatic, radio, whitewalls, discs. DEMONSTRATORS 1971 CHEVROLET IMAPLA CUSTOM COUPE power disc brakes, power steering radio, whitewalls, discs, License H45301 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT COUPE power disc brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, discs, License H45349 SAVE HUNDREDS NOW OK USED CARS 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE License K32010 1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN License K69027 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT License K46872 1965 FORD XL 500 CONVERTIBLE License K32164 1695 1495 1495 795 1965 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN License $ 695 K32828 SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER The Home of Guardian Maintenance I Exeter Ladies Bowling League invites anyone interested in Bowling the 71-72 Season to contact Exeter Bowling Lanes at 285-2781 or June Dougherty at 235.0248 Page .0 TimepAclvocate, September Z 1973 solimmomimomminimmilmommoonoloinOW10101.nlinigillninoill00119191.011111111i111011.1.00tir FOR ALL -,00140 SPORTS 0y Kos$. Haugh. Tigers get off to good start in CAA playoff series Rodeo time Tiger tallies, Bob Hoffman walked, Whitey Denomme singled, John Hayter reached first on an error and all three crossed the plate on the strength of singles from the bats of Stan Lovie and Jim Hayter. With two out in the third inning, Jim Hayter and Bill Schade singled, moved up a base as Bob Webb walked and scored on Bob Hoffman's single. It was Stan Lovie's single and a triple from the bat of Jim Hayter that sent two more Dashwood rails home in the top of the fifth. A total of 11 Tigers came to the plate in the sixth . Their run total rose to 13. Bob Webb and Brian Bestard slammed a double apiece while Denomme and John Hayter each delivered a single. The final three Dashwood scores came home in the seventh. CREDITON'S MIDGET CHAMPS — The Crediton midgets recently won the WOAA "D" championship and are currently competing in OBA action. Back, left, manager Fred Bowers, Dave Parsons, Randy Finkbeiner, Rick Bowers, Dan Haugh, Rodger Finkbeiner, Larry Gibson and coach Don Finkbeiner. Front, Larry Clarke, Tom Dietrich, Pete Wuerth, Gary Gibson, Bill I-lodge and Bob Heywood. Providing the power were Brian Bestard's three-bagger and single knocks by Cord Vincent and Jim Hayter. Jim Hay ter was the only Tiger to reach base every time he appeared at the plate. The Dash- wood centre fielder tripled, collected three singles, walked and was safe on an error. Whitey Denomme was close behind with four singles in six official trips to the plate. Tiger mentor Glenn Webb used a revised line-up in the opening. OBA game due to injuries. Regular third 'sacker Pete Ravelle was forced out after one inning of play. Bill Schade moved over to third and Brian Bestard took over at second. In the late innings, Schade moved behind the plate when catcher Gord Vincent was tossed out of the game. The Pashwood Tigers started the playoff trait in the Ontario Baseball Association Inter- mediate "P" series on the right foot Sunday with convincing to, 3 win over Tupperville in the Southern .Counties town. The second game of the best-of- three series will be played .at the Dashwood ball park tomorrow night, Friday at eight o'clock, The Tigers provincial champs. in 1966 and 1969 lost out last year to Wilkesport but are back in an attempt to make it three titles in four years. The Tupperville club posed very few problems for the Tigers and pitcher Bob Webb. Webb allowed only two hits in the first seven innings and gave up the only Tupperville runs in the final frame. He chalked up a total of 10 strike-outs, The Tigers scored three times in the first inning and sewed the game up with a six run outburst in their half of the sixth. Three hits and a couple of walks produced the opening BOWLING splashes ALL LEAGUES START PLAY THE WEEK OF SEPT. 14 Anyone Wishing To Enter a Team or Join a Team CONTACT Exeter Bowling Lanes 235-2781 MERCHANTS PRACTICING — The Lucan Merchants will be playing in the Ontario Hockey Association Intermediate "C" series during the coming hockey season. During a recent practice session, coach George English at the right gives instructions to Jim Macklern, Ken Needham, Buck Higgins, Jeff Craig and Fred Piett, T-A photo Hawks, Dufferin leading in first round Rec play In the big sixth it was Moir, Riley, Morrison, Bell and Jack Lavery coming around to score. The first Legion run came in the first inning when Gerry Finnen singled with one out and scored on a double from the bat of Cy Blommaert. In the sixth, Earl Wagner and Blommaert reached base and scored as Keith Lovell delivered a safe hit, Don Riley was the winning pitcher for Hensall while Don Pickering was the loser for the Legion. Win in seventh Two runs in the top of the seventh allowed the Hawks to squeak past the Kinsmen by a score of 6-5. 4 By DONNA DOIDGE Thursday August 19, Debbie Wooden successfully completed a six week leader patrol course. This award enables her to lifeguard and work as an assistant instructor. We are very pleased that she passed and wish her the best of luck in future aquatic activities she un- dertakes. Monday the survival swim- ming exam was held. The staff were very pleased with the large turn-out and the co-operation received from the parents. We would ask that the people who generously lent the D.O.T. lifejackets for this course, please pick them up before the pool closes. The folloWing people passed the survival swimming course and may pick their awards up as soon as they are in: Georgina Obre, Blake Palmer, Lynne Brooks, John Dobbs, Marie Jarvis, Mr. W. D. Jarvis, Mike Burke, Jill Tuckey, Lynne Mercer, Brenda Edwards, Steven Horn, Cindy Horn, Sandy McLeod, Frieda Zandburgen, Shirley Zandburgen, Theresa Zandburgen, Wanda Newby, Darlene Davis, Stuart Rodger, Bill Penner, Terry Robichaud, Allison Robichaud, Michele Robichaud, Ken Coates, Tracy Woods. Tuesday, was Red Cross test day and the successful pupils are listed below: -Junior— Susan Stretton, Brenda Fletcher, Dan Mit- tleholtz, Terry Robichaud, Stuart Rodger, Wayne Parsons, Gregg Dougall, Dick Dougall, Patti-Lou Down, Howard Jones, Susan Brintnell, Darlene Davis, Terry Heywood, Lynn Brooks, Brian Clarke, Mrs. Jean Cann, Lynne Clarke, Cindy Horn, Steven Horn, Cathy Fuller, Doug Luxton, Brenda Barr. Intermediate — Wendy Beaver, Jeff Davis, Michael Dougherty, Elizabeth Giffin, Kevin Bisback, Georgina Obre, Kevin Wareing, Wanda Newby, Terry Caldwell, Allyson Robichaud, Bruce Gunn, Kathy Hamather, Tracy Turner, Carol Reeve. Seniors — Wilma Vanderlaan, Anne Jones. Heavy rains of last week forced postponement of all games scheduled Thursday night in the Exeter and district Rec softball league but everybody got back into action Monday with a couple of clubs doing double duty. In the "A" playoffs; the Hawks edged the Kinsmen 6-5 to take a two game lead in the best-of-five series while Hensall trounced the Legion 9-3 to even their series at a game apiece. "B" playoff action saw the Dufferin Hotel edge Grand Bend 9-6, also for a two games to nothing lead. In the other half, Dashwood Industries and Custom Trailers rained out in all previous at- tempts at starting the series played a double header at Huron Park. Custom won the first game 11-3 while DIL bounced back to capture the night cap by a score of 6-4. Playoff action resumes tonight, Thursday with the Hawks and Kinsmen meeting on the Dash- wood diamond at seven o'clock with Custom playing host to Dashwood Industries at nine o'clock. The Legion will be at Hensall and the Dufferin is at home to Grand Bend. Two big innings Hensall broke out with big rallies in the fifth and sixth in- nings scoring all their runs as they downed the Legion 9-3. The first four Hensall batters to the plate in the fifth came around to score and wipe out a 1-0 Legion lead, Bruce Moir singled, Don Riley was hit by a pitch, Jack Bettke drew a walk, Morrison followed with a double and the run scoring was complete when Bill Bell singled, It's all right to save money, but TOO many are trying to save it from people they owe it to. 'Crediton midgets drop first game The Crediton midgets dropped the first game of the Ontario Baseball Association Midget "D" playoffs in Arva Sunday af- ternoon by a 16-5 count. The second game was played in Crediton last night, Wednesday. If a third game is necessary it will be held in Crediton, Friday night at 5:45. The home Arva club broke a reasonably close game open with a five run outburst in the seventh and a four run rally in the eight. Back-to-back doubles by Garry Gibson abd Rodger Finkbeiner produced the first Creditor) run in the top of the fourth. Rick Bowers doubled and Larry Gibson singled to power a four run Crediton rally in the eighth with the help of a couple of errors. Larry Gibson started on the mound for Crediton with Rick Bowers taking over in the fifth. .101.1101~MINII IMMINIMOMMIMMINIONIMMININIPINMO OMIENIMMEMNII.D. With the Kinsmen leading 5-4 and one out in the seventh Barry Baynham singled to start the Hawks rally, Bill Farquhar was safe on a fielder's choice and both came around to score on an error and a ground-out, The Hawks had taken a one run lead in the first inning when Baynham walked and counted on Bill Bourne's two-bagger, Baynham and Farquhar each singled and scored for the other two Hawk markers in the fifth. The Kinsmen first hit the score sheet in the second inning when Jim Russell doubled and George Pratt walked and both scored on Rob Grant's bases clearing home run. Jack Glover homered to lead off the Kinsmen third and Jim Johnston was on by way of an error in the same inning and rode home on Jim Russell's single. Grant was the top hitter for the Kinsmen with a perfect three-for- three including the homer and two singles. Good pitching Bryan Hogg turned in an ex- cellent pitching performance as Custom Trailers dumped Dash- wood Industries 11-3 in the first half of Monday's twin bill. Hogg gave up a two-out bases empty homer to Dave Elston in the fourth inning for the first DIL run and a double to Elston and single by Butson for the final two runs for the losers in the seventh. Custom scored twice in the third inning with singles by Doug Dalrymple and Larry Willert producing hits, It was the same combination in the fourth providing the power for two more Custom tallies. This time Dalrymple tripled and Willert slammed a double. Randy Tieman's double and — Please turn to Page 7 OUR HOMEMADE PIZZA I WEEK END SPECIAL TH IS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Completely Made from fresh ingredients and cooked to your taste by our staff IT'S PIPING HOT TAKE-OUT or DINE-IN Our Deluxe Pizza with mushrooms, back bacon, green peppers and pepperoni proportioned to your taste. ll j l u pulu u nu(Yuiliilihuiiuiu111 uui1 i1iuilYiiiiiili n i1 1i11 uuW llllllll 10' 7.4 Medium 1.25 Compare Large 2.00 & save Thanks The members of the Huron County Trotting Pony Club wish to thank everyone who donated and who helped with the track and asSisted in Making Saturday, August 28, a success. it was greatly appreciated. )1i114111111111100111,111111,1111W1101110 ll l jiiitIllifii l i,.,11,i11111 ll lllll llll Time marches on and it's time again for Exeter's major attraction of the year. The eighth annual Mid Western Rodeo will be staged at Exeter Community Park Saturday and Sunday of this coming weekend and it looks like it could be the best rodeo show ever produced here. Chairman Gernot Dauber and his hard w,orking executive made up of 16 other enthusiastic men from the district have put out with endless hours of their spare time in planning the rodeo program, Each year they continue to come up with some new ideas to go along with the usual crowd pleasing events. In actual events, barrel racing for girls has been added and at the moment 13 entries have been received, One of the innovations we like is the inclusion of the names of all contestants on the official program that will be available to all in attendance. Beside each contestant's name is a little square to enter the individual score in each event. This will allow spectators to sort of keep their own score card and know who is in the lead in each class, Last minute attempts are being made to have a group of Indians from the Kettle Point Reserve in attendance at the two-day show. Included would be a display of dancing and demonstrations of Indian crafts. Several rides for the kiddies are being brought in. The Country Squires will provide a musical interlude at each of the three shows. Top notch clowns are also included on the program.These clowns are a valuable part of a rodeo show. In addition to the usual humour, they are very effective in providing safety for the contestants if they should be thrown from their mounts. The little britches calf riding contest gives area youngsters a chance to show their skill riding bareback. Listed on the program in this category are Brent and Brad Clarke and David Cann from Exeter and David Kinsman of Hensall. One of the top cowboys in Ontario, Hensall's own Barry Mousseau is entered in four events. Barry will go in bull dogging, wild cow milking and saddle bronc. Wilmer Preszcator, president of the Exeter saddle club will try his luck in the wild cow milking contest. Appetites of all contestants and spectators should be very well taken care of with numerous food concessions. The very famous Hensall beef, Zurich baked beans and Kinsmen corn-on-the-cob will be available along with the usual hot dog, hamburg and soft drink booths. Bar facilities will be set up in the arena, Saturday. Last but far from least, CFPL's Bill Brady will make his annual appearance at the Sunday afternoon show. We were unable to find out what Brady is up to this year bat his local cohOrt Fred Darling tells us we can expect another spectacular performance from the popular announcer. Remember you have three chances to see another full and exciting show. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, again at seven the same night and a two o'clock performance, Sunday afternoon. Secretary Dalton Finkbeiner tells us he has a good number of entries already in. Others on the executive are treasurer Ken Bowes, Gord Baynham, Carf Cann, Bill Smith, Jim Scott, Donald Dearing, Dr. Don Ecker, Dr. Wally Read, Wilmer Preszcator, Art Clarke, Lloyd Mousseau, Bob Baker, George Beer, Bruce Hicks and Larry Baynham. Good shows This isn't of a particularly sporting nature but we would like to extend congratulations to groups in two district villages for the fine efforts put forth in promoting their municipalities in two different ventures. First of all, the village of Lucan completed a week-long Centennial celebration with a very fitting ecumenical church service Sunday afternoon and the village of Zurich bulged Saturday with the largest crowds ever for their annual bean festival. We had the pleasure of making nine trips to Lucan during the big week and were impressed with the enthusiasm shown by the committee members and workers that continued right to the conclusion Sunday afternoon. The committee headed by chairman Ivan Hearn produced a varied and interesting program for all ages and they were rewarded with good attendance at all events. Wednesday's steak barbecue was sold out in short order proving that people haven't lost the habit of ea ting. The sporting element at Lucan had a chance to watch pony racing, a horse show and a softball tournament. We were able to see some of the ball action before and after our trip to the festival in Zurich. At Zurich, genial Gerry Gingerich and his hard working committee were overwhelmed with the crowd, estimated at more than 20,000 and combed district meat markets and grocery stores for ham late Saturday afternoon. The supply of baked beans did hold out for everyone that wanted them, but just barely. Gingerich told us Monday that they had about one pailful of beans left over. As far as we are concerned personally the one trip to Zurich was more disastrous than all the jaunts to Lucan. Just to straighten out a few false impressions that one Might gather from reading our editor's •Baten Around column we jumped rather than fell from Mr. Kimble's jeep after returning from a trip -to Green Acres. He is quite correct in saying that we chose the Zurich assignment over the air show at Huron Park because we like to keep our feet on the ground. It turned out to be a case of not only feet on the ground, but arms, legs and ribs, too. The end result a cracked rib and several scratches on elbows, hands and knees, We would like to thank the Westlake Ambulance attendants for their quick work in cleaning up the scrape wounds and getting us back on the job taking pictures of the bean eating contest between Zurich and Dashwood in a very few minutes, OPEN 5:00 p.m. to 2:30 a.m, 7 DAYS A 'WEEK ...F. t.-- M Les Pines Drive-in .... -F-: Hour5 (pally) P. Phone 285-0181 e tau ra sn Ala Ndrth Of the Bridge Open / a.m. OltAdd '9 aatf. OPen 5 P.M, feted Me 3.111. NiiiiinillilltilliiiihnI101111111111110111111111111011 0MOINIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII11111.101111111111 01111 (1111010111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ilinfillfit