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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-09-02, Page 7-QOORQO .OUR is Barbecuing 300 Lbs, of Beef ahR EXETERODEO this weekend Try Some — It's Delicious THE We Hurry Team IS IN ACTION AT G u fi I van &Mickey's GULF SERVICE 2 Locations To Serve You • Grand Bend • Clinton Drop In And See Remi at Grand Bend or Bob at Clinton . And Ivan Somewhere In Between Call 228-6853 FOR FREE QUOTATION J588E T. REED JOHN A.SHEPPARD 136 COLUMBIA DR, HURON PARK NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERYTHING GOES - ALL TOP GRADE, FIRST QUALITY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - OIL BASE & LATEX PAINTS....MOVING OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR A DIFFERENT BRAND! 99 GALLON - "I've been to a shop-in!" Fantastic PAINT CLEARANCE CONTINUES OUR ENTIRE 15,000 STOCK OF C.P.I. AND GLIDDEN PAINTS ON SALE....AT BELOW COST!! QUARTS, ONLY 1.49 KINGSVILLE , 733-2341 LA SALLE 734-7868 RIDGETOWN , 674-5465 WEST LORNE 768.1520 WOODSLEE , 829-2600 EXETER 235-1422 GRAND BEND 238-2374 BELLE )RIVER 728-2320 COMBER 687-2401 COTIAM 839-4777 VARROW 738-2221 GODEPICH 524-8321 THEDFORD 296-4991 KINCARDINE 396.8403 KINGSVILLE CASH AND CAKRY STORE 733-2341 OWEN souNp376-3181 SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245 AMHERSTBURG 736-2151 Crediton club ,breaks even in first round of playoffs Page 7 Times-Advocate, September 2, 1971 Larry ctarke went the pitching distance for Crediton, .chalking up an even dozen .strike-outs. He allowed nine hits over the full nine inning route. Ponies race at festival LUCAN BALL WINNERS Saturday's fastball tournament held in connection with Lucan Centennial was won by Nairn, Above, Doug Johnson presents the prize money to Nairn coach John Ropp while co-captains Jack Currie and Bill Mathers look on. T-A photo Rec ball results Clarke shared pitching duties for the losing Crediton club. Scoring at least one run in six of nine innings the Crediton club. downed Poplar Hill 13-8 in the opening game in the Middlesex county village, Saturday af- ternoon. Crediton scored twice in the first inning but the Poplar Hlll boys battled back and were ahead 5.2 after three innings of play. The Crediton bats started to crack and they scored twice in each of the fourth and fifth in- nings three times in the sixth and seventh while adding a single counter in the eighth. Keith Davey and Bruce Hodge singled to start the Crediton first and both appeared to score on Rodger Finkbeiner's double but Hodge was called out for failing to touch second base. Finkbeiner Came in to score on an error. In the fourth singles by Bruce Hodge, Ron Bowers and Perry Preszcator produced two more in the fifith. Larry Clarke's triple powered the three run Crediton rally in the sixth. Adding singles were Eugene Glavin and Keith Davey. Singles by Finkbeiner and Clarke were mainly responsible for a trio of runs in the seventh and Kevin Bestard singled and scored the final Crediton run in the eighth. The Crediton bantams will meet Poplar Hill in Poplar Hill Saturday afternoon in the third and deciding game of the first round of play in the Ontario Baseball Association "D" round. Crediton won the first game of the best of three series in Poplar Hill Saturday by a score of 13-8 but the Poplar Hill club bounced back with a 19-15 win in Crediton, Tuesday night. Win in ninth Six runs in the top of the ninth gave Poplar Hill the margin of victory in Tuesday's second game. The score see-sawed back and forth with first one club and then the other taking a short lead. Crediton scoring was confined to four innings. They scored once in the first inning, six in the second, five in the seventh and three more in their final turn at the plate. Larry Clarke's single sent Keith Davey home with the first inning run. Crediton scored six times in the second on walks and errors without the aid of a hit, Eugene Glavin's single and a double delivered by Roger Fink- beiner were mainly responsible for the five run Crediton uprising in the seventh. Finkbeiner again doubled in the ninth to plate the final three runs. Roger Finkbeiner and Larry Rodeo Weekend SPECIAL 20% Off ALL SWEATERS Including Our New Fall Stock of Wet weather and cloudy skies didn't dampen the spirit of the pony enthusiasts for the annual pony races of the Huron County Trotting Pony Club at the Zurich bean festival Saturday. All races were sponsored by merchants and individuals from. Zurich, Hensall, Stratford, Lucan and surrounding areas. The results are as follows. 2:25 - 2;30 Trigger Dean - Alex Keffer 1. Bluewater Babe - Mery McAllister, 2. Sparky - Jim Barr, 3. Time 2,33. 2: 20 - 2 : 25 Miss Unicorn - Gerd Bloch 1, Dynamite Trigger - Max Windsor, 2. Time 2:21. 2:15 - 2:20 Fury Ann - Bev Cunningham 1, Mickey Joe - Max Windsor 2, Comet - Jim Barr 3. Time 2,19. 2:10 - 2:15 Molly's Pride - Gord Ranson 1. Fleetwood Ginger - Jack Meadows 2. Lucky - George Griffith 3. Time 2.04.2. 2:00 - 2:05 Lucky Lady - Harry Beavers 1. Peter Hi-Lee - George Rawlings 2, Queen of Spades - Ed Schroeder 3. Time 1.59. 1:45 -1:50 Sunday Smile - Keith McFarland 1. Royal Atom - Gord Bloch 2, Time 1,53.1. Powder Puff. Slow - Lucky - Barbara Fulcher. Queen of Spades - Sandra Schroeder 2. Mollie's Pride - Evelyn Rapson 3. Time 2.04, Fast. Popular Sherry - Sandra Schroeder. Sunday Smile - Janet Allin 2. St. Paul's Lad - Barbara Fulcher, 3. Time 1.45. Children's Races. Slow. Lucky - Murray Meadows 1. Mickey Joe - Kevin Windsor 2. Lady Heather- Wayne Good, 3. Time 2,14.2, Fast. Peter-Hi-Lee - Barry Rawlings 1. St. Paul's Lad - Murray Meadows. Time 1.53.3. SKINNY RIBS a Turtle Necks • Zip Turtles • Laced Fronts • Button Fronts • Wallace Beery We Will Continue Our MADE-TO-MEASURE And STOCK SUIT SALE Back-to-school shirts and trousers At REDUCED PRICES GREEN ACRES CAST — Visitors to Saturday's Bean Festival were able to catch a glimpse of the Zurich version of the Green Acres television program. At the back are Harold Erb (Sam Drucker) and Glenn Thiel (Mr. Kimble). Centre, Oliver Douglas (Gordon Hess), Lisa (Donna Schilbe) and Mr. Haney (Elam Schantz. At the front is Mr. Ziffel (Henry Adkins). T-A photo In the second inning it was Elston who had a perfect record at the plate, singling and scoring the first DIL run and in the third he also singled to chase Bob Parsons and Brad Klump home with their club's second and third runs. Larry Wein walked and scored for DIL in the fourth to tie the score at 4-4. Dave Elston in addition to his fine hitting went the distance on the mound for DIL limiting Custom to four well scattered hits. Tom Dalrymple's single was responsible for the first three Custom runs in the third. Chuck Dalrymple scored without any further hits in the fourth. The other Custom safeties were two more singles from the bat of Tom Dalrymple, The Dufferin Hotel exploded for six runs in the second inning Monday night as they went on to defeat Grand Bend 9-6. Don Boudreau's double and a triple from the bat of Bob Hodgins sparked the hotelmen rally. Chipping in with singles were Bob Pintr, Colin Brewer and Bob Farquhar, Singles by Rolph and Hodgins scored another Dufferin marker in the sixth and hits by Brewer, Rolph and Hodgins produced the final two runs in the seventh. Ron Crown and Bill Bishop contributed hits to get the first two Grand Bend runs across the plate in the third. Barry Clarke and Bishop combined to score their club's third run in the sixth while Dick Coulter, Bill Bowden and Ron Crown scored the final runs for the summer resort club in the sixth. Bob Farquhar and Don Appleby shared pitching duties for the winning Dufferin club. LIC .1,,1 F T.P1 A% A _ Ili ail I, -- — Continued from Page 6 Dale Skinner and Dave Elston singles from the bats of Pete shared pitching duties for the McIntosh and Doug Dalrymple losers. sent three Custom runs home in Win in fifth the fifth. Two runs in the bottom of the The final four runs came in the fifth allowed DIL to take the sixth frame. Aiding the cause second game 6-4 and tie the series were a single by Tom Dalrymple at a game apiece. and a double delivered by Pete A couple of bases on balls, McIntosh. • Cooper's single and a double In allowing DIL only four hits, from the bat of Dave Elston sent Bryan Hogg walked only one the winning runs across the plate batter while striking out four, for Dashwood. Ez_ se- This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • -5 Er! -2- Qeorge Vriese ens-Al tiorpe MAIN ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER 4 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Boost YOUR HOME TOWN 4111110010111 The Canadian International Air Show, Sept. 3, 4, 5, & 6 at the Canadian National Exhibition - 1:30 P.M. One Chair :NI AUG 261TSEPT.REE f-f-vueL FOAM-ABSORPTION PROCESS Brings Carpets and Furniture Back to Life! No ruinous soaking No harsh mechanical scrubbing Revives colors and texture Furnishings back in use the same day Your. Favorite Chair ('leaned FREE!* *when we clean your wall-to-wall carpeting, three-piece sectional, or two-piece suite One of the top three air shows in the world, the Canadian International Air Show, will take place over the CNE water front each afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from Sept. 3rd to bth. You'll see over 100 aircraft brought to- gether from around the world in 21/2 hours of breath-taking aerial action. Headlining this year's top flight programme are the famed U.S, Air Force Thunderbirds aerobatic team showing the best of tight formation p flying in F-4 Phantom supersonic jets. And the U.S. Army Golden Knights para- chute team, rated as the world's top precision jumpers, doing a streamer drop from Twin Otters, plus an impressive parachute demon- stration, And much, much more! • Precision performances by the Canadian Forces Air Defence Command. • The world's largest aircraft—the massive 350 ton cargo and troop transport, the Lockheed CSA Jet. • The R.A.F, Twin Vulcan Jet Bomber and the Nimrod Troop Transport seen for the first time in North America. • The U.S.A.A.S.—Tactical Demonstration Team in Helicopters, including a Flying Crane and a Huey Cobra. • An exciting wing-walking act. • An exciting demonstration of precision water bombing by the Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests. • Internationally famous Scotty McCray with his skillful aerobatics in a Schweizer Sail- plane. • A demonstration of Breezy Experimental, a hand-built early Wright Bros. type air- craft. • A World War II Spitfire and an Air Canada Boeing 747. • And many, many more exciting aerial at- tractions. There are exciting things going on every day at the CNE. Fascinating pavilions, demon- strations and exhibits for everyone. A rodeo, water shows, fashion shows, a 7-ring circus. There are concerts, sports events, rock shows and live ploys. And a mile and a half Midway. Fun is where you find it, and you'll find it wherever you look at the Canadian National Exhibition. V • \ Canadian National Exhibition UNTIL SEPT. 6 •TORONTO Buildings open on Sundays at 1:30 p.m. Adults$1,50, Students $1.00, Children 504, Ontario Place admission extra-- Adults 754, students SO4, Children 2k,