The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-22, Page 7Reduced to
164." 'MOBILAIRE' 5000 BTU
COMPACT
WESTINGHOUSE AIR-CONDITIONER
Easy to 0,serate: Just plug ;tin like a lartf01
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included for installation In windows up to
42 indies wide. A rapacity of 5000 BTU makes
for condonable living when temperatures
start to soar. (See Westinghouse Warranty).
WESTINGHOUSE
8000 BTU .
VERTICAL
MODEL
Real Value At Only
'299"
Reduced to
, Cool comfort for small living rooms, .
95 !., most bedrooms,nurseries etc. Two.
speed fan; High, Night Cool; vent.
control to exhaust stala air; It
settings; nonffust casing. For win.
F l down to dr wide. (Sec Warranty),
8000 BTU WESTINGHOUSE MODEL $249.95
WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE
DEHUMIDIFIER A
11495
Handsome 'Rollaway'
Neat aim 01/4 x 121/4 x
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(Id US) daily. Adjuttable
hutnidistat lets you ,dial
degree of dryness desired.
Egicient airtdrying cod in
back: Automatic amber'',
warning light; woodgrain
style
STANDARD 'MODEL
Thrifty unit similar to above
hat without automatie Shut-
off, w,vnmg light. 99.95
Lightweight model—only 62 lbs—for most
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WESTINGHOUSE 6000 BTU
AIR-CONDITIONER
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Cash and Carry
BONUS
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mum
TIRE
crinnomn TIRE
444 Main St . Exa
MOOR E SMALLEY L
28
TD.
m' 5-0160
SIME449INTELVMSCIVAIEW ti
Drop one game by single run
Bantams drop
close decision
• The Exeter bantams dropped a
close 6 - 5 decision to Seaforth
Sunday afternoon in Western
Ontario Athletic Association
league play,
After the Exeter boys had built
up a 5 - 0 lead after the first half of
the fifth, Seaforth broke loose
with a six run rally in their turn
at bat in the fifth to gain the
victory.
Seaforth held to only two hits in
the first four innings by Exeter
hurler Bill Wilson put together
five hits before Ken Pinder came
• to his rescue.
Pinder struck out one batter in
the fifth and retired the Seaforth
side in order in the sixth, also by
strike-outs.
Exeter's first run came in the
opening inning when Kevin
Windsor walked and scored
• without the aid of a hit.
In the second Jim Webb walked
and completed the base cycle
while in the third, Windsor again
walked Bill Wilson slashed a
single and both came home.
The final Exeter run came in
the fifth, Bill Wilson reached first
• on an error and raced home on
Brian Taylor's triple to right
The Exeter Expos remain
winless in ,Huron-Perth in-
termediate baseball competition
but they came mighty close to
reversing the usual procedure in
one of two games played during
the week. Wednesday night in
Arva, the Expos exploded for
four runs in the first inning but
the home club came back with a
Expos, extend
GOLF TOURNEY WINNERS — Two Exeter golfers won prizes in Saturday's tourney at the Ausable golf
course with proceeds going to the Retarded Workshop campaign. At the left, Brian Ehnsley of CKNX makes
a presentation to Bob Baynham while at the right Don Gifford accepts his award from Usborne Reeve Lloyd
Ferguson. T-A photo.
seven run rally in the third and
gained an 8-7 decision.
In Walkerton Sunday night, the
Expos lost by a 9-3 count, They
are again on the road for the next
two league starts. The Expos
were in Mitchell last night,
Wednesday and travel to Thorn-
dale Sunday night for an 8.15
contest,
Southpaw Larry Gibson was
the starting pitcher in both
games during the week and went
most of the way in each. Jim.
Pfaff pitched part of the last
inning Wednesday and Scott
Burton faced two batters in
Walkerton, Sunday,
The first two Exeter runs in
Walkerton came across the plate
in the third inning. Larry Gibson
singled, Barry Baynham was
safe on an error and both scored
on Rob Grant's single and
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Bill Smale, Michael Finlayson,
Bob Scott, Chris and Brian
Elliott, Douglas and Robbie
Quance, Rae and Jeff Butson,
Ruth and Terry Templeman,
Andrew and George Vivian, were
among those from this com-
munity that attended the
weekend cub camp at Family
Paradise.
another Walkerton miscue.
In the Exeter sixth, Grant
reached first on an error, moved
to second on Terry Bourne's
sacrifice and scored easily as Bill
kising skein
Fairbairn whacked out a triple.
Five base hits powered the first
inning Exeter rally in Arva,
Wednesday night. Barry Bay -
nham, Bill Farquhar, Bill.
Fairbairn and Scott Burton
singled while Bill Bourne
delivered a double to produce the
four runs.
In the second, Baynham again
singled, stole second and scored
on a single from the hat of Rob
Grant. Larry Haugh and Larry
Gibson walked to start off the
Expo sixth and the former scored
on Rob Grant's dopuble.
The final Exeter marker came
in the seventh when Haugh
walked and scored on a single by
Gibson,
In the pitching department,
Gibson allowed only one hit
outside of the fateful third when
Arva scored seven times.
•
dar
•
•
•
GOLF WINNERS — Visiting radio personalities made some of the presentations at Saturday's
golf tournament at the Ausable course. Above at the left, Jason Roberts of CFPL presents Joey Fairley with
the ladies prize while Gord Rook of Huron Park, second from the right accepts his award from Ross Poll of
CKNX. T-A photo.
CHARITY
The Exeter juveniles evened
their Western Ontario Athletic
Association season record at two
games apiece with a resounding
17 - 2 win over the Lochalsh -
Auburn Combines, Sunday in
Auburn.
The local juvenile club was in
Goderich last night, Wednesday,
will travel to Seaforth Thursday
and will be in Kincardine Sunday
afternoon.
The Exeter team scored at
least one run in each of the first
innings on the way to their lop-
sided victory.
Larry Bourne led the Exeter
hitting attack with three singles
and a double in five trips to the
plate. Joe Darling was close
behind with a pair of doubles to
his credit,
Coach Joe Fulop used four
pitchers over the nine, inning
route. Paul McKnight and
Dwight Noels went three innings
apiece with Randy Becker
tossing two frames and Mike
Sangster working the ninth in-
ning.
McKnight recorded a half
dozen strike-outs with Noels and
Sangster each fanning three and
Becker whiffing two opposing
batters.
Steer
This
Way
Juveniles
even record
Half of all cars in U.S. are
equipped with snow tires.
Environmental specialist urges
counties to pay a bounty to
individuals for spotting and
reporting abandoned cars.
U.S. Transportation Dept. is
alarmed at the high accident
rate for ambulances and other
emergency vehicles.
*
Manufacturer claims that a
catalytic converter will not
only cut pollution but save the
car owner fuel and
maintenance costs.
Cost of operating a car for 10
years, or 100,000 miles is
$11,890. That's about $1000
per year.
We can see to it that your repair
Costs run well below average. Talk
to our service department at
Larry Snider
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
moroPs LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640
LONDON 227.4101
Hunan County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
NNER
FEMALE PITCHERS — A ladies class was included in Sunday's Lucan
Legion Hillbilly horse shoe tournament. Above, Marie Elson tosses a
shoe while Sheila Summerfield watches.
Two run homer kills
Crediton club chances
Larry Haugh, Exeter, was the winner of the portable
In their only start of the week in walked, Bob Heywood singled
television draw held Thursday by the Exeter Credit
Association, the Crediton Mike Fleet's single.
midgets dropped a 6 - 4 decision In the fourth, Rodger Fink-
the Western Ontario Athletic and both came around to count on Union. He's shown receiving his prize from manager
Les Vincent, left.
to Kincardine in Crediton, beiner walked and scored on a
YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER WHEN Sunday afternoon. long triple from the bat of Rick
YOU DEAL AT Bowers. The latter also scored on A two run homer by Don Riggin
Exeter Community
a single from the bat of Ron in the top of the fifth inning Funston,
allowed the Kincardine club to
Kevin Bestard went the move ahead and gain the victory. distance on the mound for
Credit Union
Crediton and gave up only five Crediton scored two runs in
hits over the seven inning route each of the third and fourth in-
while striking out eight visiting nings to pull into a 4- 4 tie. In the batters.
Crediton third, Ron Funston
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY
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FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES
TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY
We wish to thank the many customers who visited
our store during our opening, We apologize for the
delay caused by the overwhelming response. We also
wish to invite you back again to view our
ever-changing variety of values.
Et
.
Men's
Dress
Regular
$177
$3 27
to $15.00
$257
Sports
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$4 57 5297
Sports Socks
All Wool and
Wool and Nylon Blend
White — Sizes 7 to 12
Reg.to$1.19
Special 67'
Men's
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Woven Fabrics
100% Fine
Leather
Reg. to $10.00
a nd $397
Belt
or
Quality
Fancy
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Interior
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and
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Scarfes
Paints
Shades
Exterior
Interior
Simi larSavings
Pints 67
9
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Savings Up To 78
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on Quarts
Various Brand Names
0 Sewing
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Automatic and Straight
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To All Makes And
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Machine Repairs
Models
PAINTS
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of
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STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I P.M. TO 10 P M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
T-A photo