Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-04, Page 6Many businesses including: Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. 111101167111A1 IlflEOPMENT BANK Can IDB help you? MR. HUGH SHELDON one of our representatives will be at Les Pines Hotel, EXETER on the 2nd Tuesday of each month Sept. 9 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ont. The Crediton bantams will be meeting Poplar Hill at the Crediton diamond Saturday afternoon in the third and final game in Ontario Baseball Association playdowns. After several postponements due to rain the first game was played in Poplar Hill Thursday night with the home team win- ning 12-3. It was a different story in Dashwood Sunday afternoon as the Crediton youngsters came on strong to win by a score of 18-2 to force the deciding contest. In Sunday's game Crediton scored four times in the bottom of the first inning and were off and running, They hit for five more markers in the fourth frame to take a commanding lead. Solid singles from the bats of Paul Pooley and Darrell Preszcator along with three bases on balls produced the first four Crediton runs, In the fourth five base hits scored the same number of runs, Paul Gaiser doubled and Brian Rader, Randy Parsons, Darrell Preszcator and Rick Govers provided singles, Consecutive doubles from Paul Gaiser, Randy Parsons and Paul Pooley along with a single by Dennis Pfaff sent three more Crediton runs home in the fifth, Lucan hockey graduate heads to Holland club Another Canadian making the jaunt to Tilbur g is Bob Grisdale, a brother of John Grisdale of the Toronto Maple Leafs. This summer Dave also sat in on an international hockey seminar attended by Fred Shero of the Philadelphia Flyers, Father David Bauer, Bill Harris and Russian coach Boris Kulagin. The first game for the Tilburg team will be on September 7 when they face a club from Cologne, Germany. The ice rinks in Europe are about 20 feet longer and wider than those in Canada and Dave said before leaving for Holland "in order to be successful over there one has to be a good checker." RESCHEDULED (Due To Rain-Out on Monday) Bike Moto Cross Sat., Sept. 6 at 10:00 a.m. (Note Time Change Also) EXETER COMMUNITY PARK Events will consist of timed heats over an established course Three age groups for boys and girls 9 - 11 years 12 and 13 years 14 - 16 years Bike wheels to be no larger than 26 inches For more information contact EXETER RECREATION DEPT. PLEASE RETURN TO EXETER RECREATION DEPT. BOX 1810, EXETER, ONT. Name Address Pho ne waifoir041,..VfV*V.WVOI , Age Drive Over The Bridge And SAVE ON ALL YOUR Hockey Full Stock On Hand For Boys Heading To The EMHA Fall Training Program muumuu' lllllllllllllllllllll nunnuomummuftunummunnumpunnuffunnu lllllllll Let Us Give You A quote On TEAM SWEATERS and EQUIPMENT llllll I lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH111191111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ifinlIIIIIIIIIHOMIn Existing Stock of Canoes and Boats CLEARING AT OUR COST PLUS 10% Remember . We Have Adidas Football Shoes Yes . . . We Do CUSTOM CRESTING ON-THE-SPOT Attention Swimming Pool Owners COVERS NOW IN STOCK GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU. BUY, Jerry MacLean & Son E..- AUTOMOTIVE LTD. 235,0800- Exeter OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.., :-..: BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY . . itmitininnit innimuintmittintitutiittinutintwitinnuoitinintimuntonnuuntimituint 411/111/01,11.110. 1975 CHEVROLET MODEL YEAR END CLEARANCE BRAND NEW 1—Impala 4-Door Sedan 1—Chevelle Malibu Classic 4-Door Hardtop 1975 MODEL DEMONSTRATORS 1—Impala 4-Door Sedan with Air Conditioner 1—Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 1—Chevelle Malibu 2-Door Hardtop Save Hundreds Now ALL OF THE ABOVE UNITS QUALIFY FOR SALES TAX REBATE 1975 CHEVROLET PICKUPS 2—Chevrolet 34 Ton Fleetsides 1—Chevrolet Y2 Ton Fleetside Get Our Price Today OK USED CARS 1974 MUSTANG MACH I V-6, 4-speed, radial tires, Licence HMR085 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY II - 2-door hardtop, 318 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. Licence DFY904 1972 CHEVY NOVA COUPE - 6 cylinder $ 2695 automatic, power steering, power brakes. Rust proof. Licence FKC672 '3200 '2695 1972 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 350 engine, power steering, poWer brakes. Licence DJK178 1972 OLDS DELTA ROYALLE 4-door sedan, power steering, power brakes, rear defroster, vinyl roof. Licence DFU748 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA custom coupe, 350 engine, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof. Licence DHM938 1970 CHEVELLE deluxe 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 34,000 miles, Licence DFU801 OK USED TRUCKS 1972 FORD 3/4 Ton 'wide box, 302 engine, 4- speed, new tires, Licence C68346 1972 FORD 1/2 ton wide box, 302 engine, 3 speed. Licence C68347 '2695 '2695 1695 1695 '2595 9895 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home Of Guardian Maintenance • • age o Times-Advocate, September 4, 1975 Blame it on the weather or the weatherman, That's a phrase that's heard quite often and certainly applies to all outdoor activities in this area for the past cou- ple of weeks. Economically, farmers have to be the hardest hit with the entire white bean crop still in the field and some grains which are swathed sprouting badly, The sports scene has also been hit quite drastically. From a financial standpoint, the Exeter rodeo officials suf- fered the most over the weekend, Threats of rain Saturday and the real thing Sunday kept the attendance at the two day rodeo to a new all-time low with a total of about 2,560 spectators altogether. The hard working rodeo officials spent a lot of effort in getting ready for the two day event and all their efforts literally 'went down the drain,' For the Saturday show and the first half of Sunday's program the rodeo ring was in excellent shape after a deluge of mud was scraped off. Seems the bulldozers were as busy as the bulls in the ring, A highlight of the rodeo was the appearance of a Roman and trick rider from Michigan. Mary Dunning in her Roman act rode with one foot on each of her horses and gave a thrilling performance. We had an opportunity to talk to Mary for a few moments Sunday afternoon between acts. She is a very talented young lady. Her rodeo appearances are confined to weekends and holidays. She is a graduate of Michigan State University with a masters degree in social sciences and is now the director of a mental health program in Genesee County. Her two jobs seem to keep her busy and happy. Mary told us "I love kids and horses." In her full-time job with mental health she works with emotionally disturbed children. As the oldest of ten children in a Michigan farm family she received a Shetland pony from her father at the age of three and that started her away, Asked why she started her speciality riding act, Mary said "horse shows were beginning to get a little tame and I decided to try something a little more challenging," Getting back to the effects on other sports by the weather the three Crediton minor ball teams still in OBA contention had a lot of trouble taking to the field. Each of the three clubs were able to find a dry field on one occasion but only two actually saw action. The Crediton juveniles having a lot of problems getting their series with Paris underway were all set on the Dashwood diamond Monday night but their opposition fail- ed to show up. As a result Crediton leads the series by one game on the 9-0 forfeit awarded by umpires Trevor Smith and Hugh Hodges. The midgets find themselves one game down to Amherstburg after losing 15-4 in the Essex county town, Monday afternoon. The bantams came up with a decisive 18-2 win over Poplar Hill Sunday to tie their playoff series at a game apiece. Time is sure flying Youngsters going back to school seems to herald the end of summer. Another good sign that fall is just around the corner is the heating up of the major league baseball season. Two teams seem to have already clinched playoff spots but two other races are wide open for candidates for the fall classic which starts in mid-October. The Cincinnati Reds have run away and hidden on all of the teams in the National league western division and the Oakland Athletics look as though they are the best in the American west, although their lead at the moment is only seven and a half games over Kansas City. The big battle shapes up in the National east where only five games separate the first four clubs. The Pittsburg Pirates are out in front by four games over Philadelphia and St. Louis while the New York Mets are only one game farther back. We look for the Pirates to continue their lead and qualify to meet Cincinnati in the league final. The Phillies aren't far behind but by their performance on television against the Expos Monday night they appear to be buckling under pressure. The Phillies were caught pulling several no-no's against the Expos, On two occasions runners were caught off first base, a fielder took lots of time on an ordinary grounder and missed the Expo at first and a couple of poor judgments were made in throwing the ball around. The Cincinnati Reds with more than 90 victories the most in any division should romp to the National league ti- tle. Sparky Anderson has a well rounded team including ex- cellent relief pitching, During a recent stretch, the Reds went 45 games without a pitcher going the full distance. This has to be the sign of a good bull pen along with clutch hitting. A battle could still loom in the American east. At the moment the Boston Red Sox lead the Baltimore Orioles by six games. The Orioles are well known for dramatic clutch finishes in the past so the Red Sox will need to come up with consistent performances. While talking about the Red Sox we expect to be in Tiger Stadium in Detroit on September 21 when Boston and the Tigers meet. The Tigers while completely out of conten- tion could play an important part in the final league stan- ding, They have back-to-back weekend series with both Baltimore and Boston, On September 14 with Baltimore supplying the opposi- tion, the Tiger front office has come up with a family day program, A head of the family paying the full reserved seat price of $3,50 will be allowed to take the rest of the family along for fifty cents each. The same day the Tigers are honouring six of their players who have been around for ten years or more. Fit- ting that role are Mickey Lolich, Bill Freehan, Mickey Stanley, Willie Horton and Gates Brown. Despite their poor season record the Tigers have been coming up with a number of good games in recent weeks. Saturday, they scored eight runs in one inning and Monday night they rallied with four runs late in the game to edge Milwaukee 5-4, Injuries have played a key role in the Tiger sorrow this year, The most important was the loss of ace reliefer John Hiller with an arm injury. Hiller, still on the inactive list haS returned to the team and is working out. Hopefully he will get a chance to try out the ailing arm before the season ends. TROPHIES TO CREDITON CLUBS — Sunday afternoon, WOAA convener Dave Nielson presented trophies to the three Crediton minor ball clubs. Above, Neilson presents the awards to Larry Clarke and Noel Skinner of the juveniles, bantams Darrell Preszcator and Rick Govers and midgets Dan Heywood and Marty Becker. T-A phot. Crediton bantams even set, home for decider, Saturday Perry Pooley tripled and scored in the sixth and his single helped start the final four run Crediton rally in the eighth. Randy Parsons and Dennis Preszcator also singled. Perry Pooley turned in an excellent performance on the Crediton mound. He went the first seven innings and gave up only one hit while facing only two batters more than the bare minimum of 21, He also struck out l4. Brother Paul came in to throw the last two innings and while touched for two runs and four hits he recorded four strikeouts. In the first game, Poplar Hill jumped in front with three runs in the first inning and five more in the second and the Crediton team was never able to .recover. They scored one run in the set 'nd on singles by Jerry McGann and Dennis Preszcator and two in the third on straight singles by Richard Webb, Paul Gaiser and Paul Pooley. Paul Gaiser was the starting pitcher for Crediton. He received relief help from Perry Pooley. He was also with the Lucan- Ilderton •Jets in 1972-73 and part of the following season. At the end of the 1974-75 hockey season Dave began contacts with European clubs through Art Kaminsky, a New York lawyer. Talks were held with teams from Italy, Sweden and Switzerland in addition to Holland. Acting as an instructor at the Tam O'Shanter hockey school this summer at Albert College in Belleville, Dave was put through hockey drills by Andy Brown of Hamilton who represented the , team in Holland. Name champs in rec league Three champions were named ' this week in the Exeter and district recreation softball league, d UsTbhoerne°"6-e3s ste Whos win thdr '11`ike championship, Custom Trailer$ took the "B" title with a close 8-7 win over the Crescent Rolls and the Firemen dropped Hensall by a 13-8 score to win the "C" crown. In a sudden -death final the firemen edged Hensall by a score of 13.8. Fivebig runs in the sixth Inning powered the firemen to their championship victory. The firemen scored three runs in the second inning without the aid of a hit, In the third singles by Don Cowan and Gary Vernon and a double from the bat of Walt Tiedeman sent two more runs home in the third. Vernon singled again in the fifth and along with three bases on balls, three runs crossed the plate for the winners. The firemen bats went to work in the big sixth inning. Base hits were delivered by Fred Wells, Gary Middleton , Gary Vernon, DonWells, Ray Smith and Larry Smith. Wayne Pearce was the winning pitcher going the full seven in- nings allowing eight runs and ten hits, He struck out five. Steve Knight was Hensall's top batter with three hits in four appearances. Deadlock in bowling jitney Bill Etherington and Arie Bennindyk were co-champions in Thursday's jitney at the Exeter lawn bowling club. They shared identical scores of two wins, a plus of 19 and 42 aggregate. Lillian Pym finished in third position with a 19 plus and aggregate of 43. Completing the prize list were Nelson Squire, Alvin Pym, Margaret Orr and Garnet Hicks. Elizabeth Etherington emerged as Saturday's winner with two victories, a plus of 18 and 29 aggregate. Clarence Down was runner-up followed by John Wilson. Tuesday night's winner was Stan Mitchell with a record of a 13 plus and 24 aggregate to go with double victories. Elizabeth Lamport was second followed by Remus Marsman, Lawrence Wein, Norma Chap- man, Wes Watson and Russ Snell. participating in OBA playoffs. After losing the first game of the series to Sarnia 14-7. Arva rebounded and won two straight by scores of 6-2 and 7-0 to advance — Please turn to Page 8 Exeter Minor Hockey Association Registration For Fall Training Sessions All boys who have previously indicated their interest in this program are asked to pay their $12 registration at the following times; Thurs., Sept. 4— 7:00 to 13:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 6— 9:00 to 10:00 a.m. EXETER ARENA If you can't attend, advise Bill Batten prior to Saturday so your spot will be held for the program. FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS By Ross Haugh Blame the weather A graduate of minor hockey programs in Lucan, Dave Revington left Monday for Holland where he will play this winter with a first devision club in Tilburg. Tilburg is located in the southern part of Holland and the club has been national champions for four years and represented the country in the latest European Cup competition. Dave played minor hockey in Lucan and graduated from Medway high school at Arva. He spent the following two years at the University of Guelph and was a member of the hockey team there. While at the Guelph University, Dave majored in politics and psychology. He was on a line with the Canadian College scoring champion Adam Brown and Bill Hansen an all-American at Cornell. This was the highest scoring line in Guelph history. Tigers ready for H-P final The Dashwood Tigers were eliminated from further action in Ontario Baseball Association playoffs Thursday night and are now ready to proceed with the Huron-Perth playdowns. The Tigers recently eliminated the Clinton Colts and qualified to meet Arva for the H-P cham- pionship. The first gaithe of the best-of-three series will be played_ in Dashwood tonight, Thursday at 8 p.m. The Arva club is currently