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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-03, Page 12MOTOCROSS RACES Sunday, June 6 CAMP, DANCE, RACE, RIDE L LIPOULLI SPORTS 8, RECREATION LIMITED Varna, Ont. Tel. 262-5809 Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subject to change Gwiser-Kneale Insurance Ageniy Inc. 14:0170 NUM Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Exeter' Office 235-2420 ONE OWNER ONE OWNER OK USED CARS See Our Selection Today 1974 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop, power equipped, radial tires, etc. Licence HNK740 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE automatic, radio, paint stripes. Licence HNK799 1973 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN power equipped, radio, vinyl roof, low mileage, Licence DHL944 1973 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door hardtop, power equipped, radio, rear defroster. Licence DFU009 1973 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN power equipped, radio, etc. Licence DHE106 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Custom Sedan, low mileage, Licence DM 79 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX Sedan, power equipped, Michelin tires. Licence DHH444 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, power equipped, radial tires, etc. Licence DFW496 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence CMJ1 18 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, radio, Licence DFW378 '3295 '2295 '2695 '2695 '2495 1560 '2595 '2295 9995 '2095 cylinder, automatic, Licence C90605 Many Other Models to Choose From USED TRUCK 4 1969 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE PICKUP 6 1295 Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance See Larry Snider for 1975 LTD two door, 400 V-8 engine, automatic air conditioning, finished in medium brown metallic with vinyl roof. License JCN033 1972 PINTO WAGON - four cylinder automatic, Licence DHJ608 $4495 '1795 1975 LTD LANDEAU four door, 400, v-B, automatic air, AM/FM stereo, luxury interior package. License JCE678 1971 MUSTANG - two door, six cylinder automatic, power steering, new paint. Licence DFU707 $5795 '2095 1974 DODGE MONACO four door, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, custom trim. License DF2776 '1971 MAVERICK - two door, 302, V-8, automatic, Licence DFV511 '1595 '3095 1974 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 400, V-8, Brougham decor option, deluxe luggage rack, electric defroster. License HZP28I 1970 MAVERICK two door, six cylinder, automatic, Michelin tires, Before inspection. Licence AUL208 '41195 '695 1974 GREMLIN "X" y economical six cylinder, automatic transmission, racing stripes. License DAE278 1972 MAZDA RX2 two door coupe, rotary engine. Licence FJX665 ' '2395 1395 a Support the South Huron Recreation Centre • Remember It's Sense to See LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 2354 640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Week days Until 9:06 Saturdays Until 6:00 SALEMPFOC,,...fD ta , OF BETTER USED OARS McCann Corot. Ltd. DASHWOOD, ONT. 1111; 404411 I` Pre-Cast Concrete Steps and Porches and °momenta! Railings Your Authorized Dealer DIAL 2374381 UNIT STEP Pogo. 12 Times-Advocate, June 3,1976 tinimitimiitifuniniimmulimminmitnummommmomiltrimmitimimmillimiumu, F R your support Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER Attention: Gun Owners New members for the newly formed Playbird Gun Club are needed. There will be a meeting on Monday, June 7 at 7 p.m. at the Ausable Taxidermy Shop, 177 William St. N. Exeter. Anyone interested will be welcome at the meeting or the regular shoot held at the farm of Lloyd Stan lake, 1/4 mile N. of Hwy, 83 on Con. 2 on Saturday at 1 p.m. carry some of the costs but forcing them to carry all the costs is another matter, The Royals opened their season with three con- E. secutive wins. Two of them g came at the expense of last E. year's champions the Lucan Irish-Nine, Even- tually, the Royals could be in a position of being league leaders; possibly league champions and then Exeter will appreciate them and then they will have a home- crowd worthy of a fine fastball club, But it could 31 r, • be too late. You can only go v• - so far down the path of LADIES BOWLING Winners of the consolation prize were the fiscal doom before it is too 5 are Marg Skinner, Helen Edwards and Norma Jones, Back row late to turn around. ThenF.: McCallum and Judy Mason. there is this point that the worried Hodgins suggests, "How can a town propose to support an arena- complex when they don't even support men's and women's fastball E representing the town?" It is a good point. Hodgins is E. not suggesting people should abandon the arena anditsfund raising drive in order to support the Royals g, (remember, he does play rec hockey and would E. probably want the arena built as much as anyone) but he does point out that if people won't lay down a minimal amount of money for the Royals; to help support them and get immediate, tangible results in worthwhile en- tertainment, it is unlikely they will put out for the $500,000 needed to finance the arena. The Royals deserve the support; they need the support and they are of- fering something no one else in town is offering: fastball. Good, high-quality fastball. Spend a summer's night in the bleachers some time and find out. And while you are doing that, you will be showing a little pride in your home town. If your signal doesn't flash (and everything else is fine) you probably have a burned put flasher unit. It plugs in un- der the dash, and only takes a minute to replace. Air filter should be cleaned every 70,000 miles — more often if you do a lot of short- trip driving, Dirty or clogged filter cuts fuel economy, causes stalling and rough idling. Happy Gang. Front row from left to right from left to right are Cathy Mason, Lois photo by Y. Romaniuk, Hodgins has they con be expected to enough worries managing the Exeter Royals without having to contend with the problem of worrying about his team's future if and when money should run out. Hodgins has to make sure all of his players show up at the right town at approximately the right time when they play away games. He has to check the equipment. He has to draw up a schedule. He submits releases tp this newspaper, On fop of all this, and almost as an afterthought, he works from 9:00 to 5:00 (all God's chillun' gotta eat.) What Brian Hodgins does not need is another problem to worry about, But Brian Hodgins has a lot of worries about the future of the Royals. Fan support at the beginning of the season, with the Royals now into their fourth game, has been minimal. Maybe minimal is not quite the word, Negligiblemight be better, How about next to nothing? The future of the Royals hinges upon fan support for finances. The simple equation is: No fans—No dollars—No Royals, Consider the case of the Exeter Greys who went belly-up this season. There may have been con- tributing factors but the essential reason behind their demise was lack of fan support. That leaves the Royals as the only ball team representing Exeter in intercounty play; and don't forget, for this year at least, the Royals will be the only team in intercounty play that actually play out of Exeter. What is happening is the Royals are having to pay to play. This is fine to a degree. They are not a professional team, and Splashed deposits all over your spark plugs are a sign that you've delayed your tune- up too long. Make an appoint- ment right away. Waiting for someone? Turn off the engine, Even one minute of idling time uses more gas (at zero miles per gallon) than restarting the car. If your front tires are ex- cessively worn on the outside shoulder, but smooth, the wheels have excessive caster. Bring the car in for a front-end alignment. Tires going? Why put new tires on an old, old car? Treat yourself to a smooth-riding beauty at Larry Spiders. You'll like the car, you'll like the price. Larry Snider TUESDAY LEAGUE BOWLING CHAMPS are the Merry Maids. Front row from left to right are Louise Pin- combe, Barb Turnbull, Karen Pfaff and Terry Heywood. Back row from left to right are Verlyn Lindenfield, Ann Prout, Lenore Latullipe and Grace Farquhar. T-A photo by Y. Romaniuk. MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Mumnmumummimmumumilmmummimmumlimmummilmmumumna New fence for Dashwood Tigers lose to Kincardine The next time you pass Dash- wood Community park and it looks a little different, it will be because of a new green vinyl, chain link fence running from foul pole to foul pole. Taylor fence of Lambeth were awarded the contract to erect the two 50 foot sections of fence for $3,000. The fence was erected to firmly Are we ever embarrassed! establish ground rules for the park. Part of the $3,000 comes from Wintario grants; the full amount of which has yet to be deter- mined. About 25 percent of the costs are being funded by capital grants. Both Hay and Stephen Townships will carry part of the maintenance costs of the fence. Members of the grounds committee who arranged for the financing and fencing are: Bob Hoffman, Bill Shady, Bill Van- derworp. Irvin Rader, Joe Miller from Hay and Doug Russell from Stephen. The park is in use all week, being used by Dashwood and Mount Carmel teams, Grand Bend ladies' softball, the Stephen Junior ball team and the Dash- wood Tigers. After winning their first two games of the season, the Dash- wood Tigers dropped a 5-3 decision to Kincardine Sunday evening all because of Larry Riggen who belted a grand-slam home run in the eighth inning. Kincardine opened the scoring in the third when Peifer got on base on a walk. He was sacrificed to second from which he stole third. A wild pitch by Jim Guenther, who toiled all game for the Tigers, allowed Peifer to waltz home to open the scoring. The score remained 1-0 until the eighth when the Tigers compiled three runs to give them a 3-1 lead. Bob Hoffman led off with a single that left him on base. Then TV SERVICE • Reasonable Rates • Guaranteed Work NOW AVAILABLE *mates Peifer, pitching for Kincardine, walked two men in a row, putting Bill Shady and Dave Parsons on base. With men on three bases, Jim Hayter knocked out a double that sent Hoffman and Shady across the plate for two runs. Parsons picked up his run when a third base error allowed him access to home. When it looked like the Tigers might take the game, it was Larry Riggen who sank their hopes. With the bases loaded, Riggen's home run pushed the Kincardine crew ahead to give them their two run final margin, The ninth was scoreless. Guenther went the distance for the Tigers, fanning 12 batters and giving up six walks. Peifer pit- ched for Kincardine. Kincardine scored five runs on four hits, committing two errors, The Tigers were three runs on four hits, committing three errors. Errors have plagued the Tigers all season long. Their next game is against Chesley at Dashwood June 4 at 8:00 p.m. Following that, they travel to Zurich June 8 at 6:30 p.m. Soccer . — Continued from Page 11 Lucan defenceman and the goalie collided leaving DeBong with an open net and the ball. Osterloo's goal came off his second consecutive penalty shot. He was awarded the shot, but under soccer rules, the goalie cannot move until the ball is kicked, The Lucan goaltender moved and caught the ball on Osterloo's first try, and he was awarded a second which he capitalized on. No statistics for the Luean scorers were available. The Northlanders breathed a sigh of relief when a marathon opener for their recreation league ball season ended after seven innings with them barely squeaking by the Times- Advocate team 26-2. The T-A team, resplendent in their newly designed uniforms of blue denim, t-shirts and fake Adiddas, managed to hold off the Northlander onslaught until the first inning when the bottom seemed to fall out of their game. Murray Glanville's second inning home run and Dave Worby crossing the plate after a double provided the T-A scoring which kept the margin of victory for the Northlanders reasonable. Some pundits claimed Glan- ville's home run was the highlight of the game. Those less inclined to kindness said it might be the highlight of the season for the T- A. The Northlander runs are too many to compile (besides, it is embarrassing for us)and it would upset sports-editor Fred Youngs, a high-strung punk who can be seen at the balldiarnond Tuesdays s and Thursdays trying to figure out which is left field and which is right. We are pleased to announce the opening of our television service department. We have the equipment and the trained people to provide complete television repair to all makes. Rob Noakes (front) and Ross Alexander will be happy to put your set bock in excellent working order. Radio l'haeli AND TROPHIES DEALER 411 Main St, Exeter 23542261