HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-16, Page 15Detach and Send Today or Phone (519) 235-1521
Name Phone
Name Phone
Name Phone
Name Phone
Tee Off Time Requested
1st ANNUAL IRONWOOD
Men's Invitational
Golf Tournament
Exeter, Ont
Saturday, Sept. 25, 1976
Tee Off Time
Every 10 minutes from 8 a.m. till 12 noon
Limited to 100 Golfers
Over $300 in Prizes
3 Flights
"A" Flight—Handicap-1 to 9
"B" Flight—Handicap 10 to 19
"C" Flight—Handicap 20 to 30
Cost Only $1200
Includes
* Golf * Prizes
* Smorgasbord Roast Beef Dinner
IRO
Located A Mile East of Exeter
Off Highway 83 GOLF CLUB
We Also Have
Chemicals For Winterizing
Your Pool
Think
Ahead
Drive Over The Bridge
And Save On . . .
POOL
COVERS
And Open Up To A Crystal Clear
Pool Next Spring
WE HAVE A COVER TO FIT
EVERY POOL
18' Round and 24' Round
16x32, 18x36 and 20x40
CUSTOM COVERS AVAILABLE FOR
KIDNEY, DOG-LEG AND LAZY-L
SHAPE POOLS
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
Jerry MacLean & San
AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
Exeter 235.0800
Our Store Is Big Enough To Serve Y,our Needs....
But Small Enough To Be Pritndly
LIQUIDATION
SALE
SPORTING GOODS
Former "E and M" Qutfitters Stock Now Owned By
ELLWOOD EPPS - CLINTON
THIS IS IT! FINAL SALE!
ENDS SEPT. 25th
ONE THIRD OFF ARCHERY EQUIPMENT — 20% OFF BOWS
SOME MILITARY SURPLUS ITEMS AT CRAZY PRICES
Final Sale Discounts on Gun Parts - Reloading Eqpt,
Scopes - Sights - Ammunition - Clips - Gun Books
50% OFF . . HALF PRICE
ON ALL THESE ITEMS!
Fishing Tackle • Rods • Reels • Nets • Lures
Hunting Clothes • Jackets • Shirts • Gloves
Games • Puzzles • Dart Boards • Badminton, etc.
Camping Supplies • Stoves • "Primus" Items • Paddles
Swim Fins • Water Skis • Life Preservers •Golf Items
Gun Cases • Gun Raeks • Baseballs • Bats • Sport Shirts
Game Calls • Decoys • Rainwear • Sport Shoes
And Many Other items
You Pay Only One Half of Regular Price On These!
THE MINIMUM DISCOUNT ON ANY GUN
FOR THESE FINAL SALE DAYS WILL BE 25%
EVEN AS WE NEAR THE END.OF THIS LIQUIDATION SALE, WE
CAN STILL OFFER ONE OF THE BEST SELECTIONS OF RIFLES
AND SHOT GUNS YOU WILL SEE ANYWHERE. DON'T MISS IT.
Old Guns - Not Shootable, For Souvenirs and
Collectors - Mount Them On Your Wall. Low Prices On All.
OPEN 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. to Sat.
EPPS King St CLINTON
1
[non take
*in bantam
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Although the first game in the
tournament had to be played at
Nairn the rain ceased, and skies
cleared in time Saturday to allow
the North Middlesex first annual
bantam softball tournament to
take place on schedule.
Sunday evening the Parkhill
Corbetts and Lucan team played
the final game with Lucan
capturing the trophy with a 6-2
score.
Seven bantam teams took part
in the tournament beginning
Saturday afternoon with Nelson
Park defeating Parkhill Corbetts
7 to 6. In the second game Lieury
took Nairn 17 to 3 while Lucan
downed Ailsa Criag 16-0 in the
third game.
Parkhill won over Beechwood-
Nairn in the fourth game with a
score of 8 to 1. Nelson Park lost
out in the fifth game by a score of
8-7 when they played Lieury,
Ailsa Criag was eliminated by
Parkhill with a score of 14-3,
In the semi-finals, Lucari
downed Lieury 8 to 1 before their
final victory Sunday evening
against Parkhill Corbetts.
Umpires for the final game
included George Fraser and Ron
Sharron.
The Luc an team was coached by
Charlie Glenn, Carl Nicholls and
George Kennedy with Ron Glenn.
pitching.. The team was awarded
a trophy donated by the Pineerest
-Dairy and Variety store in Ailsa
Craig.
Each of the participating
teams were presented with a
crest. In addition Lieury team
received $15, Parkhill Corbetts
$25.00 and Lucan, $35.00. for
placing third, second and first
respectively.
The "Bantam tournament was
sponsored by the North Mid-
dlesex Umpire Association,
Stewart Seeds Co., Bender Dairy
and Variety, Ailsa Craig Booster,
Ailsa Craig Legion Auxiliary, the.
United Co-ops of Parkhill, Ailsa
Craig and Ilderton, and the Ailsa
Craig and District Lions Club,
Following the game the trophy
was presented to the Lucan team
by Mrs. Dawson MacGregor on
behalf of Pinecrest Dairy and
Variety.
A draw on a large plash toy
buffalo was held recently to raise
funds for the North Middlesex
softball league.
The winning ticket was held by
Rick Edwards and the toy
presented to him following the
pulling , of the ticket Sunday
evening after the bantam tour-
nament.
s crown
tourney
py JOY SCHEIFELE
Christianview Bible College
opened its doors for registration
on Tuesday, September 7th, for
the school's first year of
operation on a full time baSis
since moving to Ailsa Craig. The
purpose of the college is to
prepare ministers, missionaries
and 'Christian workers for set.-
vice.
Open house was held by
Christianview last Saturday.
More than a hundred guests
came from the immediate area
as well as from many parts of
Ontario to view the college
facilities.
The former Ailsa Craig Public
School houses the classes and a
library, and the former Green
Gables Nursing Home has been
converted to offices' for the Bible
School. The public was invited to
view these areas from 2 to 3 p.m.
At 3 p.m. the staff, students and
guests gathered at the school
building for a special meeting,
led by the president of the
college, Dr. G.H. Nunn of Kit-
chener Ontario. Mr. Paul
Graham of London, Ontario,
chairman of the Board of
Education for the college, led in a
brief time of singing.
The faculty includes Dr. Nunn,
Emma Crouch (Christian
Education Director), the Rev.
Ray Brewster, Dr. Douglas
Woodall, the Rev. Rodger Mason,
Mr. Bill Davies, Mr. Grant
Geffrey and Mrs. Ruth Nunn. All
Bible College opens in AC,
classes in former school
IRISH BANTAMS WIN — Lucan won the first annual North Middlesex 'Dont= ball tournament on the
weekend. From the left are coach George Kennedy, pitcher Ron Glenn, Mr s., Beth McGregor presenting the
Pinecrest Dairy and. Variety trophy, Derek Turner, Brian Murray and coach Charlie Glenn. Missing was
coach Carl Nlicidds. Photo by Scheifele
were introduced to those present.
The programme, subjects and
daily schedules were also
presented.
A special feature of the of-`
ternoon was a singing group,
—rile Centre Sound" from
Toronto. The group presented a
special programme of music.
After the meeting at the school
guests were invited to the student
residence which is being housed
at the former location of the old
Craigholme Nursing Home, The
residence has been renovated
and made into an attractive home
for the students attending
Christianview Bible College.
At the residence the guests
were served coffee, punch,
cookies and cake provided by the
community ladies and hosted by
Miss Dora Unger, who had also
arranged attractive bouquets of
flowers throughout the house.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Ropp of.
Nairn live in the residence and
serve as houseparents to the
students.
.Ellison wins. at Ironwood.
Times-Advoc te September 16, 1970
.carded a 65 in low net anti Start
Fraynk was next. John Forrest
was the honest golfer with a 116.
The final men's club tour-
nament will be 'held on Sunday,
October 3, with tee-off time
between 8 and 10 a.m. Lunch and
prizes will be provided for
everyone.
Page 15
Lawn
bowling
• At the regular jitney of the
Exeter lawn bowling club
Tuesday night, Bill Etherington
was the overall champion with a
score of two victories and an
aggregate of 29.
Close behind in a deadlock for
second position with equal
aggregates of 28 were Marguerite
Orr and Mabel Skinner. Stan
Mitchell was next in line with 27
and Clarence Down scored an
aggregate of 22,
Saturday night's lone winner
was Mabel Killough with an
aggregate score of 21.
Hockey .
Players
Try-Outs For The
Exeter Junior 'D'
Hawks
START THIS WEEK
HURON PARK
ARENA
Sun., Sept. .19
12:00 Noon
Bring your own .
equipment .- Including
Sticks
Steer
This
Way
By
LARRY
SNIDER Pre-Season
Savings
McKnights
Present Their
Pre-Season
Showing
of
Winter
Outer
Wear
Soccer club
to tourney
The Exeter mosquito soccer
club will be participating in a
tournament in Richmond Hill this
weekend.
The local team coached by Joe
Laurie and John Rasenburg will
be one of 16 teams in competition.
Most of the other clubs are from
the Metro Toronto area. One
team is from Beaconsfield,
Quebec.
Members of last year's out-
standing squirts soccer team
were fortunate to witness a
professional soccer game in
London recently between London
City and Windsor.
The Exeter group included 17
players and 26 adults. The boys
enjoyed a visit to MacDonald's on
the way home.
Doug Ellison was the low gross
winner in the latest men's nite
competitions at the Ironwood golf
course with a score of 39. David
Boltzmann with a 73 was best in
low net.
In "13" flight Don Gifford and
Bob Fletcher were best in low
gross with 82's and Dennis Rowe
compiled an 88. Wayne Brun-
ziow's 59 was best in low net and
he was followed by Don Cowan
and Larry Bourne with scores of
61 and 71, respectively.
Derry Boyle topped the "C"
flight competitors with a low
gross of 96. Runnerup was Bob
Forrest at 100. John Morgan
eubbling in a radiator
overflow reservoir may be an
indication that exhaust gas is
leaking into the coolant, that
there's a defective radiator
cap gasket, or that the anti-
freeze is worn out.
New tires? Be sure to drive
below 60 MPH for the first 50
• miles or ,so. The break-in time
allows tire to adjust to heat
and stress of driving.
**
According to experts, gasoline
evaporates faster in the low or
nearly empty tank. Also,
moisture is more likely to con-
dense inside tank, getting
water in your gas. Moral: fill
up regularly.
The oil filter collects solid gunk
from the lubricating oil and
prevents it from circulating
through the engine. But if you
do not change filter regularly
and if becomes clogged, the
dirty solids will flow around it.
Change filter each time you
change the oil.
We hear of a man who sports
bullhorns on his car's radiator,
which has a horn that moos.
And the license plate? NO
BULL! * *
If's no bull You'll get A'one
maintenance service and repairs at
Larry Sniders, You can rely on our ex-
pert mechanics,
Lorry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227.4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Until Sept. 30
SAVE 10%
On Each Purchase of
Winter Outerwear
For Your Pre-Season Savings . . . See
Len McKnight & Sons
MEN'S WEAR
1111.11111/ Exeter 235-2320
Thanks for Shopping of Manights
McNutt beats wind
to win at claybirds
RELAXING WITH MUSIC — Student John MacNeil and Housefather
Alf Ropp enjoy relaxing music at the student residence of Christianview
Bible College in Ailsa Craig. Photo by Scheifele
Saturday at the Exeter
claybird gun club, despite the
strong winds, Bill McNutt was
once again the overall winner
with a score of 22,25 claybirds.
In class "B" Randy Stanlake
came in with a score of 19,25,
Randy had only a few excuses,
torrential rains, blistering heat
waves, occasional twisters
dropping out of the sky just at the
time he was shooting clay pellets
and steel birds.
In class "C" Neil Romphf,
Larry Dobsen and Carl Hefford
tied for first with scores of 20,25
claybirds. Brian Wedlake came
in second with a score of 19 and
Terry Rornphf third with 18.
Doug Bender turned in a score
of 19 in the 'D' division. He said it
• Western Tack & Saddlery
• Horse Health Centre
• • Western Clothing & Boots
• • Lee Jeans & Jackets
Chargex Accepted
F▪ anlinfinflIIHHHUIIIHMIHHHIMHHHHIMMIIHMInil111111111M1111111111111111111111H1111=,
SCOTT'S
LEATHER SHOP
120 Sanders St. W.
Exeter, Ont. 235-0694
was his new shotgun and not the
man behind it. Well, Doug, we'll
see what happens next Saturday,
In the "Junior" class Kevin
Stanlake turned in a score of 13,25
birds. Kevin is one of the younger
members of the club and he turns
in a pretty good score for his age.
The "team shoot" saw Bill
McNutt and Doug Bender come
in first with a score of 9,3, Randy
Stanlake and Carl Hefford placed
second with a score of 9,4, and
Randy Stanlake and Brian
Wedlake placed third with a
score of 8,8.
Anyone interested in skeet
shooting is welcome to come out
and try. Classes for both men and
women, and sometimes, the girls
outshoot the guys.