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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-08-28, Page 6Now In Stock World Famous They're Here SPOON HOLDERS Display Racks For 36, 28, 21 or 15 - Piece Sets TRAINING SHOES FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL A REAL BUY AT 1388 1975 CHEVROLET MODEL CLEARANCE 2—Chevelle Malibu Classic 4-door Hardtops 1—Impala 4-door Sedan 1975 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS 1—Impala 4-door Sedan with air conditioner 1—Bel Air 4-door Sedan 1—Chevelle Malibu 6 Cyl Sport Coupe ALL OF THE ABOVE UNITS QUALIFY FOR TAX REBATE 4-1975 Chevrolet Pickups 2— 1/2 Ton Fleetsides 2-3/4 Ton Fleetsides Get Our Price' Before You Buy OK USED CARS 1974 MUSTANG MACH I rear defroster, radial tires, licence HMR085 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY II 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, 318 engine, 33,- 000 miles, Licence D1:Y904 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK coupe, automatic, radio. Licence DFZ342 1972 CHEVY NOVA coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defroster, rust proof, Licence FKC672 1972 OLDS DELTA ROYALLE 4-door sedan, rear defroster, vinyl roof, etc. Licence DFU748 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, power equipped. Licence IDJK1 78 1971 OLDS DELTA 4-door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, Licence DFX819 USED TRUCKS 1972 FORD 34 ton wide side, hew tires, 83,000 miles. Licence 068346 1972 FORD 1/ ton wideside, 302 engine, stern- dorsi transmission, Licence 068347 '3200 '2695 1995 '2695 '2795 '2695 '2095 '2595 9895 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet * Oldsmobile PHONE 236.6660 EXETtli 3 ORtt. The Home of Gueicli n Maintenance Last Chance Soap Box DERBY Monday, Sept. 1 10:00 a.m. Andrew St. Hill - Beside Swimming Pool RULES OF COMPETITION 1. Dimensions: wheelbase not less than 40" with overall length not greater than 80" - road clearance of at least 3" - wheels not greater than 10" in diameter - maximum weight of car and driver 200 lbs., (no extra weights allowed). - there must be an adequate braking system to stop both back wheels or effective method of stopping. 2. All drivers must wear some type of protective helmet. 3. All cars will use CI standard starting ramp - no pushers. 4, Classes - Boys 10 and under GB oi ryl ss 11 6 years 10n and under e r Girls 11 - 16 years 5. Registration Deadline Fri, August 29 SOAP BOX DERBY Application Form To Register For Exeter Name Address --- Phone NOTE: bifferent drivers cOn use one cor, if the owner agrees. I hove my own earl I do not hove my own ear 0 Classification Boys 10 and under 0 Girls 10 and under In Boys 11 16 0 Girls 11 - 16 Cl Please Return to: EXETER RECREATION DEPT. BOX 1810, EXETER •A P69e 6 Times-Advocate, August 2$, 1975 FOR. At3. GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Swim team third at region, • wo youngsters place first Busy week fine efforts. I would like to commend the swimming 1)00 supervisors. for their coaching of the team, This is an extra curricular activity for which they do not get paid." Special tribute should go to Deb Lindenfield and Tony Kyle. Two small boys were waiting to cross a road in heavy traffic, One said, "Come on, let's go," "No," said the other, "Let's wait for an empty space to come along." oifictiMrwitif triff I 11411f .110.,I.t.,1 I events. She was runner -up in free style only one-tenth of a second behind the winner Anne Gordon of Strathroy. Map was also second in the backstroke event in 21.5 seconds. Two Exeter relays teams were second in their respective divisions. The 15 years and over girls medley relay team con- sisted of Jill Tuckey, Liz Giffin, Cindy Horn and Dannette McLeod. Finishing in the runner-up spot in the 11 and 12 year old boys free relay was the local team corn- posed of Steve Horn, Dave Bell, Doug Fletcher and Rick Lin- denfield. Gaining third place ribbons for the Exeter team were Brenda Waldeck in the girls eight years and under butterfly, Ian Sweet in the boys 11 and 12 breaststroke and Doug Raymond in the 15 and over boys butterfly. The Exeter boys 10 and under free relay team placed third. The members of the team were Scott Pincombe, Alec Balazs, John Mol and Sean Wright. Other Exeter entrants placing in the top six in their respective events were Liz Giffin, Cindy Horn, Brenda Waldeck, Rick Lindenfield, Steve Horn, and Doug Fletcher, In the overall team standings, the Exeter club finished third with a total of 84 points, Strathroy won with 197 points and the host Chatham team was second with 108 points. Exeter rec director Jim McKinlay said he was "ex- tremely pleased" with the teams showing in Chatham. McKinlay continued "I am really proud of the team for their Two Exeter youngsters won first prize in Saturday's Ontario. Aquatics regional swim meet held in Chatham. The meet was sponsored jointly by the Ontario Aquatics Association and the Royal Bank. Maja cans of Exeter was first across the finish line in the nine and ten year old girls breast- stroke event in 23,1 seconds. The other local winner was Steve Balazs as he captured top prize in the eight years and under butterfly in a time of 23.7 seconds, In addition to her victory Maja Gans placed second in two other CREDITON MIDGETS WIN — The Crediton midgets won the Western Ontario Athletic Association cham- pionship recently and are now meeting Amherstburg in the first round of OBA ploy. Back, left coach Bob Osgood, Larry Ryan, Dan Heywood, Tom Hayter, Doug McIsciac, Dale Dinney, Graham Kodey and coach Bob Osgood Jr. Front, John Osgood, Alex Osgood, Fraser Boyle, Doug Osgood, Mark Chandler, Paul Shop- ton and Ken Givers, Missing were Paul Brooks and Marty Becker. T-A photo Advance to OBA Crediton midgets take WOAA Tiger Shoes For ALL Sports • The Crediton midgets have won the Western Ontario Athletic Association championship this week with a stirring come from behind drive. After losing the first two games of a best-of-five series to Wingham, the Crediton youngsters came bouncing back and won the fifth and deciding game by a decisive 7-1 score. Pitcher Paul Brooks took care of the Wingham team almost single handedly. Brooks allowed only two hits and struck out a total of 17 Wingham batters, He retired the side in order in six of the nine innings and faced only five batters more than the nine inning minimum of 27. The Crediton club scored three times in the first inning and were never inning headed. In the opening singles were contributed by Paul Dan Heywood tripled and Brooks, Ken Govers , Marty Becker and Tom Hayter. Paul Shapton singled in the second and scored on similar hits by Doug Osgood and Dan Heywood, In the third, singles by Shapton and Osgood chased another Crediton run home. The final two runs for the winners came in the seventh when Doug Mclsaac tripled, Paul Shapton doubled and Doug Osgood cracked his third single of the game. Track, Soccer, Tennis, Wrestling, Football, Ballet, Etc. Etc. $1800 AND UP Paul Brooks EMHA plans fall training USBORNE TOWNSHIP Bantam Ball Tournament KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY BALL PARK Monday, Sept. 1 1st game 10:00 a.m. Everyone Welcome TROPHIES 50% Off Tigers oust Clinton lose first in provincial Script or Block Lettering Done In Our Shop For all your sporting jackets, sweaters and equipment see H& The Dashwood Tigers this week advanced to the final round in the Huron-Perth league playoffs and in another series dropped the first game in OBA playdowns. Wednesday night, the Tigers scored a 12-7 victory over the Clinton Colts to sweep their semi- final series in straight games and qualify to meet Thorndale. A ,r,V,a,. for, ,the league, Pionship. Sunday, the Tigers were on the short end of a 9-2 score in Chesley in the first of a best-of-three set in provincial play, The second game will be played tonight Thursday in Dashwood at 8.30 p.m. with a third game if necessary back in Chesley Sunday afternoon. Playing shorthanded in Chesley Sunday the Tigers scored both runs in the sixth inning. Bob Hoffman walked, Jim Dietrich singled and both scored on Larry Clarke's double and a single from the bat of John Hayter, The Tigers were able to get men on base on several occasions but couldn't get the key hits. Bill Schade doubled and Gary Hart- Sports Centre The playground program will come to a close tomorrow, Friday and everyone including staff finds it hard to believe. During the summer many worthwhile projects have taken place. The money raised by the senior playground was divided among the following areas: The Cancer Society, The Heart Fund, Muscular Dystrophy, ARC Industries and they left enough out to pay for their food during the camp-out last week, The intermediates went on a garbage walk-a-thon on Monday. They walked the steets of Exeter picking up garbage along the way. The monies they raised will be forwarded to charities decided by the group. On behalf of the children and leaders, I wish to thank everyone who has sup- ported us through these events. Last week's camp-out proved to be a bit damp but spirits remained fairly high. The in- termediates and juniors came out to the camp site and enjoyed a supper of hot dogs and beans. However as the supplies became dampened by more rain everything and everyone was packed home after supper. The seniors had a breakfast party Friday morning at the arena since the food was to have been used that morning at the campsite. This week will tie the loose ends together before we all part for another summer. The in- termediate group will be visiting services throughout the com- munity as part of their com- munity week theme. The playground staff extends sincere thank-you s to everyone who has helped make our sum- mer a very successful one. Thank-you Exeter! Main St. Exeter Open 9 - 5:30 — 235-2261 In two weeks, some 84 minor hockey players will be hitting the ice for the second annual Exeter Minor Hockey Association fall training program. The school was operated last year for novice and atom players and has been expanded to include all age levels this year, The first sessions will be held the second week of September and the boys will be on the ice for two and a half hours each week for a five-week period, Coaches from the EMHA will conduct the training program, which emphasizes personal skills, such as skating, shooting, passing and stick handling. Registration for the program will be held at the Exeter arena on Saturday morning, September 6. EMHA officials advise there are only one or two openings still available and interested players should contact secretary Bill Batten if they have not already registered for the training session at Huron Park arena. Iltlf1111111410 lllll 111111111 lllllllq 1111111,111111111111,1a1S man singled in the fifth without a score and Larry Gibson and Gary Hartman singled in the ninth. The Dashwood pitching chores were shared by a pair of veterans Bill Schade and Bob Hoffman. Five runs in the fifth inning allowed the Tigers to cop Wed- nesday's 12-7 decision over Clinton. The big blows in the, deciding inning were doubles by: Jim Dietrich, John Hayter and Randy Tiernan and a triple delivered by Jim Hoffman. Randy Tieman's double, his third hit of the game and singles by Jim Hoffman and Gary Hartman chased three moreDashwood.runners home in the seventh. The Dashwood club started things off with single markers in the first, third and fourth frames. Randy Tiernan and Gary Gibson singled in the first to score on a run, Jim Dietrich and Dave Parsons singled to produce another run in the third and Bob Hoffman counted in the fourth without the aid of a hit, The Dashwood pitching chores were handled by Perry Stover. 4111111111111,1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIttilttiffilffIfflIff1111111111111I11111111111111i11111111111111111111tIllIttlIFIR:: Drive Over The Bridge For :4 s.: SUPER $AV1NG$ This coming weekend will be a busy one for the sporting fraternity in Exeter and district and it also signals the end of a summer season which seems to have been very short. The big attraction in town Saturday and Sunday is the twelfth annual Exeter rodeo. This popular event draws large crowds each year to watch an excellent variety of rodeo activities. The hard working executive under the guidance of president Dr. Don Ecker has spent a lot of time in recent months at the rodeo grounds located in Exeter Community park and should have everything in readiness by the time the first show is set for two o'clock Saturday afternoon. Members of the Ohsweken Indian band will be back at the rodeo by popular demand. The Ohswekens headed by chief Jacob Sky will be here in larger numbers with more displays and demonstrations, Adding local flavour will be the appearance in several events of Barry Mousseau of Hensall who has been On- tario's top cowboy for the past three years, The Little Britches calf riding contest is open to all bays and girls from this area who are twelve years of age or younger. This year a girl from Saskatoon will be competing against youngsters from Exeter and district, All in all, the rodeo program appears to be a well round- ed one to satisfy the interests of all ages of spectators. Monday morning the annual soap box derby will go on the hill beside the Exeter swimming pool and a large number of youngsters are expected to be out with their "souped" up creations on wheels. In the afternoon at the north side of the race track at Exeter Community park a bike moto-cross will be held. This event was suggested to RAP and recreation director by three local boys, Chris and Dan Mittelholtz and Jerry Van Gerwen. The boys have spent a lot of time and effort in planning the event and in laying out the course. The one quarter mile lap will take competitors over hills, bumps and ramps, Only standard or hi-rise bikes of one or three speeds with wheels no larger than 26 inches will be allowed. While the rodeo, soap box derby and bike races are go- ing on over the weekend, three Crediton minor baseball teams will be continuing their efforts to win Ontario Baseball Association championships, The past weekend was a disastrous one as far as weather for baseball was concerned and only one of six scheduled games for the Crediton teams was started and it failed to go past three innings. The Crediton juveniles were leading Paris 4-1 after three innings of play Saturday when the rains came. They resume the series Saturday and Sunday along with the Crediton bantams as they meet Poplar Hill. The Crediton midgets travel to Amherstburg Saturday for the second game of a best-of-three series. The first game was played in Crediton last night, Wednesday: - A list of the days and times of the Crediton gameS appear elsewhere on these sports pages, A successful season The competitive swimming team operating out of the Exeter swim pool ended a very successful season Saturday with a good showing at the Western Ontario aquatics cham- pionships held at Chatham Saturday. The Exeter team finished a respectable third behind Strathroy and Chatham. Rec director Jim McKinlay said this week he was ex- ceptionally happy with the team's performance. McKinlay said he wanted to thank the swim supervisors at the pool, especially Deb Lindenfield and Tony Kyle for their extra ef- forts in coaching the team. The coaching chores for the supervisors are in addition to their regular duties at the pool and they are not paid for their swim team participation. Only a half hour twice a week is spent on coaching the swim team at the local pool, McKinlay said in-Strathroy the team practices one hour seven days a week. Hockey coaches set This seems to be the right time to name hockey coaches for the upcoming season. Last week on these pages it was announced that Terry Bourne will be back behind the bench to guide the Exeter Hawks in the OHA junior "D" league, This week two announcements are being made. We attended a press conference Monday morning at the home of Lucan-Ilderton Jets manager Don Urbshott when Steve De Gurse was named playing coach. De Gurse will have big shoes to fill in replacing Jack Nairn who has moved to Stratford to take over the coaching reins of the StratfordJunior "B" Warriors. Nairn was very successful in his five years with the Jets. The second coach named this week is Jack Chipchase who will guide the Roanoke Valley Rebels in the Southern Hockey league for the coming season. The choice of Chipchase in Roanoke appears to be a popular and reasonable one. Chipper has been a favorite with Rebel fans for quite a few years and his experience in the league as a player should put him in good standing as a coach. ADIDAS FLASH 10% OFF ALL OTHER ADIDAS SHOES Baseball Gloves, Shoes> n Speedo Bathing Suits % OFF GOING TO HOCKEY SCHOOL? SEE US We Have a Complete Line of Hockey Equipment BEFORE YOU GO! ROLLER SKATES I Domini°n Precision Red Wh eels FALL CLEARANCE ONLY $58.95 On Existing Stock GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU 81,1Y Jerry MacLean & Son AU tomotive LTD. Exeter 285-6800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS,,. BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Sports travelcade is coming Rec director Jim McKinlay has informed us that the Ontario Sports travelcade will be in Exeter on September 25 and 26. The Traveleade is a mobile source of sports informa- tion sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. It consists of a tractor-trailer, the van of which is 45 feet long and eight and a half feet wide, When the two rear dodrs are opened movies can be shown. Microfilmed information appears on a micro-fiche scanner-printer showing for instance the dimensions of playing surfaces and government legislation affecting sports. Copies of such information may be obtained im- mediately by simply pressing the print button. A chart se- tion shows the organization of provincial sports governing bodies. A library section is available for reference with a dry- copier machine on the spot if copies of items are needed. Pamphlets of a varying sports nature will be displayed near the ekit. While in town, clinics will be held on at least three spats. MckinlayeXpects the choice in Exeter Will be from tennis, lacrosse, wrestling, orientation and badminton, 1