Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-20, Page 10JUNIOR HORSE WINNERS — The annual banquet of the Exeter Saddle Club was held Friday night at the Kirkton-Woodham Community ,Centre. Junior trophy winners are shown above. From the left are, Terry Sims, Mary lee Roney, Devon Hamilton, Caresse Paisley, laurel Ann Roney and Barbara McCallum. T-A photo Hawks post convincing win, hold grip on second place $3195 $1295 1970 PONTIAC 4.door, on excellent second tar, Lk. DDV 542 Plymouth N',1111i1S1[101 1 anegr Truth GOOD BUY( S ) Tag Qualihj WINTER! USED CARS 1976 VALIANT CUSTOM 4 door, economical slant 6 cylinder,, automatic, power steering and brakes, fully eq uipped including air conditioning. Michelin radial tires, one owner with 16,000 miles — must be seen — list new $5,888. Licence HND176. 1974 VEGA STATION WAGON 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, roof rock and air deflector, one owner, less than 33,000 miles, rustproofed when new, Licence HNL619. $ 1995 1974 AUSTIN MARINA DELUXE $2395 1974 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM 4 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape player, power windows, split luxury seats, etc. etc. Let vs show you this one owner beauty. Less than 33,000 miles. Licence BJN361. 1974 DATSUN 710 2 door, economical 4 cylinder, radio, rustproofed when new, radial tires, and only 30,000 one owner miles perfect car. Licence JFR335 1974 BUICK LESABRE 2-door, one owner, power brakes and power steering, 41,000. Lk. DHH 969 $3295 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, sharp brown metallic with beige vinyl roof and matching interior, 51,000 miles — fully reconditioned and safety checked. Licence 1ND228, $2695 1973 CHEV VAN 34 ton, 125" wheel base, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, passenger seat, heavy duty shocks, stabilizer bar, below eye mirrors, sliding side door, glass all the way around, rustproofed when new, one owner with less than 52,000 miles — must be seen! Licence 077545, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL Care (Except As Is Specials) Fully Reconditioned and Safety certified To Our High Standards. ON THE SPOT CHRYSLER CREDIT " aompionoiattnet PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER GRAND BEND 258.2391 Mort, - Fri. to 9; Sot. to 6 "NICE PEOPLE TO bEAL Watt" 0,4 P 4/ 0.4 A'S rr I 4 door sedan, economical 4 cylinder, automatic, radial sires, AM/FM radio. Cannot be told from brand new. Less than 12,000 one owner miles. Hurry! Licence .10853. 1973 CHEV IMPALA $4295 $4495 $2495 "Don's Repair Shop" REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE ON LIGHT AIRCRAFT VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE SPECIALIST SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS WELDING AND MINOR REPAIRS Phone Prop. 237-3223 Don Bell 0.4 011 074 11. P "IP Address RR #1 Exeter 111111111.1111111111.1111111.1.1.1111116„ 7P 14 • *3' r: ii 4:4 IC; Two of the three boys basketball teams at South Huron District High School remain undefeated in regular Huron- Perth Conference play. The junior and midget teams are each undefeated in five starts and tied for first place in their respective divisions. The senior team remains winless, In H-P action, Friday, the juniors dumped Mitchell by a score of 58-33 while the midgets were victorious by a score of 39- 20. Mitchell won the senior contest by a score of 6641. Kevin Shiels came up with a 20 point performance to lead the juniors in Friday's win over Mitchell. Dave Atthill was next in line with an even dozen points. Brian Mercer fired in 12 points and Jeff Fuller added nine points to help the midgets to their fourth straight win. Heading the seniors in a losing cause were Dave Holtzmann and Paul Brooks with 15 and 14 points, respectively. Today, Thursday, the three South Huron clubs are in Clinton for a tripleheader and Friday night they will be in Seaforth to Two atom clubs even? The Exeter atom I squad evened their season mark against the local atom II squad with a convincing 8-0 win in Huron Park, Friday. The II squad had claimed a victory in an earlier game when the l's decided not to play, The first period of Friday's contest was a close battle and Doug Scott scored for the I Learn with two minutes remaining to give them a lead they never relinquished. They scored three more in the second over the Short-handed II team and came up with fOur More in the third. Doug Scott had two goals as did George Pratt and Darren Van- derganst, Singles came off the sticks of Scott Lovie and Mike Vedernan, - The It team claimed after the game that they won the two-game series, pointing out that the "default" was recorded as a 9-0 win for them. WIN FIRST DRAW — A rink skipped by Joanne Taylor won the first draw of the season of the Exeter ladies curling club. Back, left, Pat Patterson and Marion Knowles. Front, Betty Clarke and Joanne Taylor. T-A photo SH avers unbeaten The Exeter midgets found the victory column on two occasions this week as they particpated in Shamrock minor league play, Friday, the local midgets sponsored by the Kinsmen club edged St. Marys 3-2 and Saturday they trounced Huron Park by a score of 8-1. The only goal in the first period of Friday's contest was scored by Rick Coddington of St, Marys. Paul Pooley knotted the score for Exeter in the second frame on a pass from Dennis Preszcator, Brian Mercer put Exeter ahead 2-1 early in the third period with Dennis Preszcator again providing the assist. Only moments later Mike Massey counted for St. Marys to again square the score, With only a minute and 10 seconds left Dave Bogart con- verted a pass from Paul Pooley to give Exeter the victory. Seven goals in third Seven goals in the third period Ladies Curling Coates 8 — Tryon 5 Pfaff 8 Gregus 6 Hackney 12 — Hackwell 4 Boyle 8 — Teevins 3 Burton 8 — Hodgert 3 Strang 10 — Etherington 2 Amos 11 — Lovell 3 Hodgert 7 — Mickle 5 Coleman 8 Shapton 5 LSMFT LARRY SNIDER MEANS FINE TRADES 1975 FORD ELITE 400 engine, interior decor group, tinted glass, light package, rustproofed, only 20,300 miles. Licence JFN730 1976 LTD BROUGHAM, 4 door, fully equipped including automatic air con- ditioning, AM/FM radio, split bench seats. Licence JYY690 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, only 28,q00 miles. Licence DYF967 1973 BUICK REGAL, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering , power brakes, power windows, only 37,000 miles. Licence CW0827 1972 LTD BROUGHAM, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Michelin tires, Licence CYN542 1975' FORD PARCEL DELIVERY step van, 6 cylinder, automatic. Licence C90581 '4195 1295 '2895 '3295 '2395 '4395 Remember .. It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Open Weekdays Until 9.00 Saturdays Until 6:00 nuoity good tacks) comes with, Support the Hawks OHA Jr. 'D' Hockey * Sun., Jan. 23 Seaforth VS Exeter * Tues., Jan. 25 Mt. Brydges VS Exeter Both Games Start 8:00 p,m. ZURICH ARENA J Close *in over St. Ntary. Page 10 Times-Advocate, Jt:+nuarlr 20, 19.77 Sports Spotlight By Ross Haugh WOAA hosts convention For the first time to the best of our knowledge, the Western Ontario Athletic Association will be hosting the an- nual convention of the Ontario Baseball Association. It will be held in the new Community Centre in Kincar- dine for three days, March 18, 19 and 20. Under the leadership of convention chairman Nate Cat- to of Kincardine and WOAA president. Dave Neilson of Gorrie much of the advance preparation has been com- pleted. As this is the largest project ever undertaken by the WOAA, several committees have been hard at work for many months to ensure success of the convention. The weekend will indeed be a busy time for the delegates and their wives. Besides the usual business meetings and elections there will be numerous other ac- tivities going on throughout the weekend, Some of these activities will include the annual ban- quet, a dance, and a special ladies program on Saturday. This ladies program will consist of a bus tour of the area, a fashion show, and a luncheon. This convention gives the sports-minded people of Western Ontario an excellent opportunity to attend a provincial convention without the great expense that is nor- mally involved. It will also present the WOAA with the op- portunity to show its strength, both as a vital affiliate of the OBA, and as an independent sports organization. Good start for Jays If the sale of season tickets is any indication one of the new teams in the American baseball league this summer should be successful. As of last week officials of the Toronto Blue Jays had sold more than 7,200 tickets for the entire home schedule. We believe the tops for any big league club is about 8,- 000 in the early spring. Owners of the Blue Jays have shown they mean business in securing top notch personnel for all key positions on the club. General manager Pete Bavasi is an experienced ball organizer and manager Roy Hartsfield compiled a good record with the International league team in Hawaii. While it may not sound very imposing, the post of direc- tor of team travel will be important especially with a team starting from scratch. Filling this spot for. the Blue Jays will be 30 year old Mike Cannon. He spent five and a half years as director of operations for the National Hockey League Players Association and was involved with the Team Canada series in both 1972 and 1976. The travel director is in charge of a lot of planning. He must arrange in addition to plane flights, buses to transport 'players from airports to hotels and truck companies to han- dle heavy equipment. The Blue Jays 7:30 p,m. starting time for night games will mean cutting things close for teams leaving Toronto because of the noise bylaw which prohibits planes from lan- ding or taking off at Toronto International Airport after 11 p.m. Cannon has already discovered that Hamilton Airport which can handle a 727 Jet is available until midnight. The travel director has forwarded a questionnaire to each player to obtain vital information pertaining to un- iforms, size of cap, shirt, leg and sleeve length, plus preference of uniform number. Manager Roy Hartsfield who is expected to attend the upcoming Exeter Lions Sportsmen's Dinner will wear number seven while the first Toronto pick in the expansion draft Bob Bailor has asked for number one. During the regular season, the Jays will make 42 flights covering 29,000 miles and like the Montreal Expos will use charters, either United or Allegheny. It looks as if the 1977 baseball season should be an ex- citing one for fans in Ontario, This is a chance to adopt the Blue Jays as your favorite team. The new Toronto club will receive plenty of exposure throughout the province by way of a special Blue Jays network. Most of the games will be aired over CFPL Radio. While talking about radio broadcasts, Bill Veeck of the Chicago White Sox has come up with another first, Taking part in some of the White Sox games broadcast this summer will be a female play-by-play announcer. She is Mary Shane a sports reporter on WRIT, an all-news sta- tion in Milwaukee. A sportsman is The word sportsman and sportmanship are often used, yet few people seem to have any clear understanding of what they really mean. To many a sportsman is simply one who engages in fishing or hunting. In reality a sportsman is much more. He is one who is fair and generous in all his dealings, a good loser and a graceful winner. A good sportsman has high regard for himself, his fellow citizens, the rights of others and for all living things. When he hunts or fishes, he does so by the rules and through his example insists, even demands that others do the same, More continental stats Larry Russell of the London Kings is on the way to win- ning the most gentlemanly player award in the OHA Con- tinental senior league. Russell, a regular with the London dub has scored 17 goals and added 19 assists for a total of 36 points and has yet to go to the penalty box. Statistician Nick Martin comments in his latest report, "Somebody better straighten that guy out before he ruins the league's reputation." Also this week, Martin tells us that Doug Galloway of the Luean-Ilderton Jets has chalked up his 50th goal in his Continental career and his point total has reached 150. • Going on Vacation 1 ilr YOU'LL eNJOY IT MORE IP YOU GIVE BLOOD BEFORE YOU GO. The Exeter Hawks turned in an impressive victory Sunday night in their only start of the week in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior "D" grouping. Sunday night at the Zurich arena the Hawks trounced the Thamesford Trojans by a score of 9-1. The Mitchell Hawks with two ins over the weekend over the Tavistock Braves have moved back into undisputed possession of first place in the league standings. Mitchell has 41 points, the Exeter club is in second spot with 38 points and Tavistock is third with 35 points. Exeter has played one game less than Mitchell. Tavistock has four games in hand on Mitchell. The Hawks are idle until Sunday when they take on the Seaforth Centennaires at the Zurich arena at 8 p.m. Tuesday night Mt. Brydges will be in Zurich to take on the Hawks. Game time is also 8 p.m. Brian Taylor went on a scoring spree for the Hawks with a six point night. He scored four goals and added two assists. Thamesford scored their only goal to get the game scoring underway at 3:45 of the first period. It took the , Hawks only seven seconds to get back on even terms as Brian Taylor scored on an unassisted effort. Rick Ingram finished off a three-way combination with The Gerald Weido and Brian Taylor the at 8:27 to put the Hawks in front to stay. With only four seconds left in the first period Kim McKinnon put the Exeter club ahead 3-0 on a pass from Matt Muller. The Hawks continued the same scoring pace for the rest of the game with three goals in each of the next two periods. In the middle frame, Gerald Weido scored on a pass from Brian Taylor; Taylor finished off a three-way effort with Rick Ingram and Paul Brooks and John Van Gerwen hit themark on passing help from Ken Pinder, and Tom Hayter. In the final session Brian Taylor ,was back with a two goal effort to bring his game total to four and Ken Pinder scored on a solo dash. Rick Ingram picked up assists on both goals by Taylor and Gerald Weida provided one assist. The Hawks picked up nine of 14 penalties handed out by, referees Rick Singleton and Harry Moir who were summonded by Hawks manager at the last moment when appointed officials from Kincardine were unable to get through the storm. two Exeter stars receiving McKnight Men's Wear awards were Brian Taylor and goalie Randy Lovie. participate in home week ac- tivities there, Is Cold Weather Starting Getting You Down? Take Advantage Of Our Guardian Maintenance TUNE-UP SPECIAL e Check the Followingpamilmir • Test Compression • Adjust ignition timing • Service Spark Plugs • Check choke operation • Check ignition points • Service air cleaner • Test coil condenser • Check fuel filter • Clean battery terminals • Test fuel pump * Test ignition wires • Check manifold heat riser z Test battery condition • Check PCV valve • Inspect distributor cap and • Inspect and tighten all hoses rotor • Inspect all belts • Check distributor advance • Adjust carburetor • Complete road test SPECIAL PRICES! V4 *22.50 6 cyl. 9 5.00 (all parts extra) Pius Absolutely Free! BY APPROVED TEST EQUIPMENT YOU WILL KNOW EXACT GAS MILEAGE OF YOUR VEHICLE HURON MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED POilfiat • Buick • Cadillac • Astrek • GMC trucks PHONE /36.4361 ZURICH Midgets get two victories allowed the Exeter midgets to grab Saturday's 8-1 win against Huron Park. Dave Bogart of Exeter notched the only goal of the first period on an unassisted effort. Huron Park squared the score in the second per,iod as Mark Cronyn corn- Dieted a three-way combination with Paul Theander and Ron Kennedy. The actual winning goal came at 15 seconds of the third period in a solo dash by Paul Pooley, Only 30 seconds later Paul Pooley scored again on passes from Dave Bogart and Darrell Preszcator, GUL13i SPORTS &R!CREATI,0„N 4 628 LIMITED, Nm 2izn L •o04 Dave Bogart was back with his second goal on a pass from Paul Pooley and Preston Dearing converted a pass from Perry Pooley. The final three goals were fired by Perry Pooley, Randy Parsons and Dave. Atthill with assists going to Brad Taylor, Paul Pooley, Dave Bogart and Brian Mercer.