The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-26, Page 13I
Drive Over The Bridge
And Save During Our
Bock-To-School
and
Summer Clearance
Marksmen
are perfect
A perfect round of 20 successful
shots allowed Larry Dobson and
Neil Rotriphf to take the team
championship in Saturday's
trophy shoot at the Exeter
claybird gun club.
In the overall club cham-
pionship, president Bill McNutt
was the top marksman with 24
out of a possible 25. He was
followed by Tim Oliver and Larry
Dobson.
Larry Dobson was the winner
in the "B" category with a score
of 40 the same number of birds hit
by Tim Oliver to capture the "C"
division,
Brian Wedlake was second with
35 after defeating Terry Romphf
in a playoff. Next came Larry
Mason and Doug Bender,
Bonnie McNutt took thelladies
championship with a score of 21.
Next was Linda Oliver with a 16
score.
The junior title was taken by
Paul Elder with 30 successful
shots, The runnerup was Kevin
Stanlake with a 26. Next came
Bill Hefford and Jeff and Jim
Romphf.
GUN CLUB CHAMPS — A trophy shoot was held at the Exeter claybird gun club Saturday with a large
number participating. The winners are shown above. From the left are, overall champ Bill McNutt; C runner-
up Brian Wedlake; C winner Tim Oliver and team champions Larry Dobson and Neil Romphf. Dobson also
won the B title. T-A photo
Juveniles win WOAA crown,
Paul Brooks tosses no-hitter
decided early as Crediton scored
five times in the first inning with'
the first five batters to the plate
being able to score.
Bruce Hodge and Mike Desjar-
dine cracked triples to spearhead
the early Crediton scoring at-
tack. Singles were added by Paul
Shapton and Marty Becker and
Matt Muller and Tom Hayter and
Paul Brooks drew walks.
In the Crediton sixth, solid hits
by Marty Becker, Matt Muller,
Dan Heywood, Doug Mclsaac
Turf club
organized
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Kirkton wins
„slow pitch
The Kirkton-Woodham all-
stars won a slow-pitch softball
tournament inStratford this week-
end. They ended up playing three
consecutive games Sunday night
to cop the silverware.
The team started off with two
wins over Stratford entries Satur-
day morning by scores of 31-3
and 11-10 before they lost to
Steckle Electric by a 22-9 margin.
However, they came back with
two wins on Sunday, beating
UAW 1550 by a score of 17-8
and then Rostock 13-6.
This put them into a final round
with Steckle Electric, the only
undefeated team in the event.
Kirkton-Woodharn scored a de-
cisive 17-8 win and then returned
to the diamond 16 minutes later
against Steckle Electric again for
the championship. They won that
event 28-17.
Doug Coward managed the
entry and the team members
were Ed and Jim Kerslake, Bill
ara, lieith Stephens, Dale,
Skinner, Jack Mayer, Gary Simp-
son, Rick Bradford, George Try-
on, Wayne Prance, Neil Mc-
Allister and Paul McNaughton.
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The Crediton juveniles won the
Western Ontario Athletic
Association juvenile cham-
pionship this week with three
straight victories over W:ngham.
They won the three contests in
the WOAA final by decisive
scores of 11-7, 11-3 and 13-0,
In the final game won by
Crediton 13-0 right hander Paul
Brooks pitched a no hit game and
struck out 20 Wingham batters.
Brooks faced only six more
batters than the minimum of 27
for a nine inning game, He gave
up five walks and another
Wingham batter was safe on an
error.
The outcome of the game was
Females
win twice
Ladies were victors in two of
the three jitneys played at the
Exeter lawn bowling club this
week.'
Mabel Blackburn was the Sat-
urday champion and Kay Snel-
grove proved to be the best
competitor Tuesday night. Tak-
ing laurels Thursday night was
Wilfred Shapton,
Tuesday, Kay Snelgrove com-
piled two victories and an aggre-
gate of 26. In the runnerup spot
was Marguerite Orr with a 23
aggregate. Next in line came
Wellington Brock, Jim Orr,
Isobel Rogerson and Clarence
Down.
Two wins and an aggregate of
26 allowed Mabel Blackburn to
win Saturday. Close behind in
second spot was Marguerite
Orr with an aggregate of 24.
Others in line for prizes were
Anna Ballantyne, Charles Hendy,
Olive Harvey and Isobel and Bill
Rogerson.
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Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
E. R. THEDE
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light package, wheel covers, body side
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Price
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Times-Advocate, August 261 1976 Page 1 Dashwood Tigers
',lose to Clinton
The hopes pf the Dashwood
Tigers to win the Huron-Perth
intermediate baseball league
championship this year were
quickly dashed by the Clinton
Colts.
The Clintonclub scored three
straight wins over the Dashwood
club to capture the seasonal title.
After taking the first game by a
score of 7-0 a week ago, the Colts
scored identical 9-6 wins Wed-
nesday and Friday night, Both
games were played in Dashwpod.
In Wednesday's contest, the
Colts scored four times in the
second inning and three more in
the fourth to ensure their victory
over the Tigers,
Dashwood's first score came in
the second frame when Jim
Guenther blasted a home run
over the right field fence, In the
Tiger third Dave Parsons
walked, stole second base, moved
to third on a sacrifice and home
on a groundout by shortstop John
Hayter.
Facing a seven run deficit
heading into their last turn at bat
in the ninth, the Tigers rallied to
score four times but were unable
to get any closer.
The only base hit in the final
rally was a single from the bat of
Glenn Thurman. Also scoring for
the home " team were Jim
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By
LARRY
SNIDER
Passmore wins
in Ironwood golf
Dennis Passmore was the "A"
flight low gross winner during
Tuesday's men's nite at the
Ironwood golf course with a score
of 76.
Placing second in low gross
was Don Cowan with a 78 while
low net honours went to Jim
Guenther with a 72. Gord Ross
was next with a 74.
The "B" flight low gross
winner was Derry Boyle with an
88, The runnerup was Bob
Fletcher. Mike Cushman's 72 was
the low net and he was followed
by Barry Southcott,
In the "C" division, John
Morgan and Fred Wells were the
best low gross golfers and Garry
Sheppard and Frank Miller were
tops in low net. The most honest
golfer was Doii Dupee.
Beginning this week prizes will
be offered for the closest drive to
the pin on the fourth hole and the
longest drive from the ninth tee..
In a junior two ball foursome,'
Thursday, a deadlock existed for
first place. Tied with identical
49's were Jeff Fuller and Rick
Lindenfield and Dave Jackson
and Rob French,
20%
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Summer
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Speedo Swim
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Electric (BK 1500)
BUG KILLER
Dietrich, John Hayter and Bob
Hoffman,
The Tigers were able to get
singles from Glenn Thurman,
Jim Guenther and Jim Hoffman
in the sixth inning but were
unable to get a runner across the
Plate,
Other Dashwood hits, all
singles were delivered by John
llayter, Rob Dickey, Jim Hoff-
man and Brad Gregus.
Perry Stover went the full
distance on the mound for the
Tigers allowing eight hits while
skiking out three. •
Friday night, the Colts were
forced to score three runs in the
top of the ninth to pull out the
victory,
The Tigers hit the scoreboard
for the first time in the second
inning when Glenn Thurman
walked, moved to second on Jim
Guenther's single and around to
score on a double from the bat of
John Hayter,
In the Dashwood third, Jim
Dietrich and Dave Parsons
singled and both scored on Jim
Guenther's blast over the right
field fence,
The final two Tiger scored were
produced in the fifth as Jim
Guenther singled, John Hayter
was hit by a pitch and scored on a
single from Brad Gregus and Rob
Dickey's grounder.
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and Paul Shapton produced
another five run outburst.
The final three Crediton
markers crossed the plate in the
seventh. Providing the power
'were singles by Muller, Heywood
and Brooks,
Doug Mclsaac held Wingham
to five hits as Crediton won the
second game of the series by a
score of 11-3.
Again the Crediton youngsters
pretty well decided the issue in
the first inning as they scored
nine times.
Paul Shapton blasted a two-
bagger and a single and singles
came from the bats of Matt
Muller, Doug Mclsaac and Jim
Gregus in the opening inning.
Larry Clarke singled to open
and Crediton fourth was able to
score on an error and Brian
Taylor walked in the seventh and
was able to come around to score
without the aid of a hit.
In the first game of the series,
four runs in each of the second
and third innings allowed the
Crediton club to pull out the vic-
tory,
The Crediton scoring opened in
the first frame when Brian
Taylor blasted a two-out home
run,
Doubles by Mike Desjardine
and Dan Overholt powered the
second inning Crediton scoring
attack while Bruce Hodge and
Paul Shapton added singles.
In the third inning, Paul Shap-
ton hit a home run and singles
were delivered by Bruce Hodge
and Dan Overholt.
Bruce Hodge walked to open
the fifth, moved up to third on
two similar passes to Larry
Clarke and Doug Mclsaac and
home on a single by Paul Brooks.
Brian Taylor walked and
scored the final Crediton run in
the seventh on a single by Larry
Clarke.
Paul Brooks and Larry Clarke
shared pitching duties for
Crediton.
FOR
ONLY
You'll Cheer The
Savings . . .
It's still warm-weather driving
time. Remember that
overheating is caused by loss
of coolant, and loss of coolant
is a result of over-heating.
Check your radiator's water
level frequently.
Your tires give you clues all the
time. Cupping on the outer
shoulder of a tire usually in-
dicates some looseness in the
front end or steering linkage.
* **
Most catalytic converters per-
form well for some fifty thou-
sand miles. After that, some
can be repaired; others, need
to be replaced, „ , ,
Remember to replace
windshield wiper blades
regularly. Replacement is fast
and easy, and SO important
to your safety.
* * *
One auto manufacturer is.
modifying some of its engines
to run on 80% gasoline and
20% alcohol. Engines will be
used in cars sold in Brazil and
other South American coun-
tries that grow sugar beets
and manioc—both can be
made into alcohol.
*
We WON'T adapt your car to
run on alcohol or swamp
water, but we WILL keep it
running right the way its
maker designed it. See the ex-
pert mechanics at Larry
Snider:s.
Harness racing will feature the
Saturday afternoon events at this
year's Exeter Fall Fair.
President of the newly formed
Fair Turf Club Jack Parsons ann-
ounced Tuesday that six heats
of harness racing would be
held in conjunction with the
fair Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 25.
In addition, the club hopes to
stage at least one other meeting
later this fall.
Parsons reported donations of
$2,000 had been received along
with blankets and another offer
of $1,000 to be used in putting
stonedust on the track.
The new executive includes
president Parsons, vice-president
Don Dearing, secretary Pete
Connon and treasurers Roy
Baynham and Geraldine Schenk.
Race secretaries are Gerry
Schenk and Keith Coates and
directors are Jack Morrissey,
Harry BeaV'er, Wilmer Presz-
cator, Wayne Preszcator, Jack
Darling, Ron Swartz, Har Brint-
nell, Jim Taylor, Dennis Morris-
sey and Dan McCann.
The club now has about 75
members and anyone wishing
further information should con-
tact Jack Parsons, Pete Connon,
Jack Morrissey or Gerry Schenk.
Larry Snider SHOOT WINNERS — Bonnie 't
McNutt won the ladies cham-
pionship at Saturday's trophy
shoot at the Exeter claybird gun
club. Shown with the ladies
champ are junior winner Paul
Elder and runnerup Kevin
Stanlake. T-A photo
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