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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-12, Page 8ONE OWNER USED CARS See Our Selection To-Day 1975 DODGE DART Custom Sedan, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof, radio, rear defrost, 25,150 miles. Licence JHT153 1975 OLDS DELTA 88 2 door hardtop, power equipped, vinyl roof, radio, Shadelite glass, 27,000 miles. Licence JFN510 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Sedan, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence JBR519 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hard- top, power windows, comfortron air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl roof, Michelin tires. Licence HNK582 1973 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door hardtop, power equipped, radio, rear defrost. Licence DH0213 1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU Station Wagon, power equipped, Ziebarted, Licence KEY057 1973 CHEVROLET BELAIR Sedan, power equipped, radio, etc. Licence DFY825 1973 CHEVELLE 2 door hardtop, power steering, radio, two tone finish. Licence DHC818 1972 CHEVY NOVA Coupe, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, tape player. Licence DHA888 1972 DODGE CORONET Station Wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. Licence CYE1 11 f '3295 '3695 '2595 '2695 '2395 '2695 $2195 $2595 $2195 '1695 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT: The Home of Guardian Maintenance First in 21 years SH pair wins WOSSA title Two athletes from South Huron District High School brought home a championship trophy from last week's Western Ontario Secondary School Association badminton tournament. Mona Hodgins and Dave Bogart won the junior mixed double crown, It was the first time since 1956 that South Huron has won a WOSSA badminton championship. That year Bev Sturgis won the senior boys singles event. A large number of members of the Exeter claybird gun club par- ticipated in Saturday's trophy shoot. Trophies were presented at a club dance at the Dashwood Community Centre Saturday night. Bill McNutt was the grand skeet champion with a score of 46 followed closely by Randy Stanlake with a 45. Bonnie McNutt was the ladies winner edging runnerup Peggy Linden- field by a score of 26 to 22, Jeff Romphf captured the junior championship with a score of 32 and Randy Stanlake won "C" honours by hitting 45 In the WOSSA event held at Listowel Jill Tuckey finished fourth in the girls junior division and Wayne Parsons and Dave Bell were fourth in boys doubles. The South Huron badminton club recently held its annual club championships with the following results: Girls singles - Mona Hodgins, Sheila Snider; boys singles - Randy Parsons, Wayne Parsons; girls doubles - Cheryl Chapman and Sheila Snider; Mona Hodgins and Sheila targets. Next in line with scores of 44 and 42 respectively were Neil Romphf and Jody Mosurin- john. The "D" crown was won by Tim Oliver with a 36 and Bob Snell was next with a 29. In the rifle competition Peggy Lindenfield led the ladies with a 43; Doug Bender was the open men's winner with 103 and Larry Mason with a score of 109 was best in scope. The gun club officials wish to thank the many local merchants for their donations of trophies and prizes for the dance. Penhale; boys doubles - Tim Farwell and Ed Vanderburgt; Joe Farwell and Dwayne Mathers; mixed doubles - Lynne Brooks and Perry Pooley; Sue Chapman and Randy Parsons. Every Thursday evening since last October, the local high school gym has been used by members of the South Huron Badminton Club. This club has been organized for three years now and has grown each year. This season 69 players of high school age were registered. During the year, the club held various tournament nights a special parents' evening for which players had to come and play with a parent, and on two occasions coaches from Wood-' stock and London visited to provide expertise in coaching assistance. Club players are free to use the facility as often as they wish on a recreational basis. They also automatically become members of the Ontario Badminton Association which in turn enables them to play competitively throughout Ontario. Bodycheck Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Fitness is fun. Too often? Do Try some. something for somebody... Your body! PaIMCIPaL71017 , Claybird gun club holds successful shoot LSMFT LARRY SNIDER MEANS FINE TRADES 75 TORINO SEDAN automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Mileage 42200. Licence JYY645. Was $3495 $2550 $2795 1976 COBRA II, 302 automatic, AM radio with stereo tape. Licence KME043. 73 GALAXIE "5" SEDAN automatic, radio, radials. Mileage 44669. Licence DHH472. Was $2495 1974 PONTIAC LE MANS, 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence FAA961. '4695 '1650 '3195 73 MARQUIS 2 door, automatic air, radio. Mileage 43530. Licence DFU475. Was $2495. $2 1 00 71 MAVERICK SEDAN 302 V8, automatic, radio. Mileage 85352, Licence CWP306, Was $1395 '1050 74 LTD 4 door hardtop, automatic air, radio. Mileage 47163, Licence DFZ951. Was $3295 1974 ASTRA WAGON, 4 cylinder, has a transmission (of some kind). Licence HOJ131 74 BUICK CENTURY 2 door, Luxus, V8, flight bench, radials, Ziebart, Licence DFZ738 74 DART 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, Mileage 60948, Licence HNL295 NEW PAINT 1974 OLDSMOBILE ROYALLE, 2 door, fully equipped. Licence DD0360. 1974 TRIUMPH TR6, stick shift. A beauty. Licence HNK749 1974 PINTO WAGON, stick shift. Only 32,000 miles, Licence HMR422 1969 GALAXIE XL 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, buckets, Licence DFW796 TRUCKS 75 F100 PICKUP 6 cylinder, insulated topper, stick. Mileage 32859. Licence D16094. Was $3695 74 FORD F100 RANGER, 302 V8, radio, rear bumper. Mileage 66602. Licence D16086 Was $2995 76 COURIER PICKUP, (Demonstrator) 1800 cc engine, J speed over- drive, rear step bumper, tape stripes, 6 ply whitewall tires. Mileage 5034. Licence DI5641. Was $4348. 1975 DODGE PICKUP with some kind of motor and transmission. Licence D19509 1974 FORD EXPLORER, V-8, automatic, driven as a car. Licence T38948 1973 FORD E200 CARGO VAN. licence D15513 1972 FORD F100 Y2 ton, V8, automatic, Ranger package and topper. Licence D14375, '1495 '3895 '2400 '3395 '3295 '2500 "1395 '3250 '2795 '3725 '3095 '3095 '2895 '2295 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 Page .8 Times-Advocate, May 12,1977 Sports Spotlight By Ross Haugh Steer This Way By LARRY SNIDER DRIVE TO MOUNT CARMEL AND SEE SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST SELECTION OF LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT SHOP AND SAVE HERE NOW AT LOW LOW PRICES You'll probably never see a better selection of lawn and garden equipment with a variety of quality machines at prices to suit your budget. Choose from Bolens with the best features of heavy duty industrial construction or the fine LIMITED TIME OFFER products from Murray, the first economically priced riding tractor that offers complete service and parts availability. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES ON MURRAY TRACTORS & RIDING MOWERS BUY A BOLENS RIDING TRACTOR NOW FOR $1999 AND WE'LL GIVE YOU 3 5 IN FREE ACCESSORIES Offer includes free lawn mower and free snow blower attachments, 8 HORSEPOWER TRACTOR S HORSEPOWER RIDING MOWER FROM ONLY FROM ONLY MT. CARMEL 237-3456 OPEN 1 10, MON. - SAT. NOON - 6 SUNDAY A tribute The latest issue of Coaches and Referees Corner published by the Ontario Hockey Association pays tribute to the current president of the OHA Hugh McLean of London. Hugh is one of the most dedicated and enthusiastic hockey men we have ever encountered, During the past few years he attended many playoff games of the Exeter Hawks and Lucan-Ilderton Jets as the official OHA representative. Following is the article in the OHA publication: "In one short article, it is very difficult to do justice to an individual who has devoted the majority of his life to hockey. Hugh McLean is one of these people. Over the years, Hugh has seen hockey undergo many changes. "The most important change in 50 years has been the new emphasis on coaching development and Referee training." Like most officials, Hugh began his hockey as a player. He played Junior and Senior with the Hamilton Victorias, later the "Pats". Being a native of Scotland, it was natural that he was interested in Soccer, and played for teams in the Hamilton area, later refereeing many games. Due to a bad knee, his playing career ended, and he em- barked on a new pastime — "officiating", both in hockey and soccer. His refereeing background has been very exten- sive, it includes 27 years in hockey, and 25 in soccer. Hugh has worked professional hockey for 18 years and was in- volved in the finals of Stanley and Calder Cup games. In amateur hockey, he has experience in various games, which include the finals of major Senior series, the Allan Cup, and also international games at the Olympics. In soccer he was appointed to the F,I.F.A. as a referee, which qualified him for top competitions anywhere in the world. He has done many international games, and also the Canadian Senior Championships. Last year, Hugh was elected President of the Ontario Hockey Association and has a year remaining in his term, This position has culminated a very extensive hockey ex- ecutive background within the O.H.A. — convenership of many leagues, chairman of Referees Committee, etc. For the C.A7H.A. he was a member of the Rules Com- mittee, and held the position of Referee-in-chief for 6 years. 1974 was a hectic year during which he was involved in the referee assignments for the Junior International Series and the Canada-Russia Series. Pressure has always been a way of life for him, both on the ice and off the ice. This is also true with his position as General Superintendent in charge of all construction for a firm in London. He has lived in London for the past 9 years, and has been involved in some major developments in the area. Most people do not become involved in sport for the sole purpose of recognition, but it is very rewarding when your efforts are noticed. Two occasions stand out in his mind: in 1975 — he was recipient of the "President Award for Outstanding Contribution to Hockey" presented by the C.A.H.A., and in 1967 — Honoured by the Ontario Football Association for his contribution to soccer. Hugh will be the first to admit that he has benefited from the years of involvement in the game, but he is one of those people who gives more to the sport than he takes." Need coaches Arnold Mathers of the Exeter recreation committee reports this week that a couple of coaches are still needed for the minor softball program in town. Help is needed for the pee wee boys team. Anyone wishing to assist should contact Am Mathers at 235-1037. Joyce Morgan and Janice Brock will be coaching the bantam girls team and Jane MacLean and Kathy Wallace will be in charge of the pee wee girls. Dashwood exercise Many- residents of the Dashwood area, both male and female should get plenty of extra exercise this summer with the organization of two slow pitch ball leagues. George Tieman tells us that four teams will be formed in each of the men's and ladies divisions. The ladies will play doubleheaders each Wednesday night at 7 and 9 p.m. with the men competing Thursday nights at the same times, Anyone with failing eyesight and too fragile to par- ticipate will be welcome as umpires. Another meeting will be held at the Dashwood ball park clubhouse Thursday night, May 19 at 8 p.m. Information for the men's league may be obtained from Jack Ford or Whitey Denomme while ladies interested should call Betty Riddell or Angela Watson. Blue Jays are popular The Toronto Blue Jays are currently leading the American baseball league in one department. At the mo- ment the Toronto team with 351,000 in home attendance have drawn more spectators than any other team in the league. The Boston Red Sox are next at about 316,000. The Blue Jays held an important distinction on opening day. Their lineup had the lowest average salaries of any of the 26 major league teams according to United Press Inter- national, The Blue Jays along with the Cleveland Indians were the only clubs who did not feature a six figure man in their starting lineups. Cleveland's Wayne Garland earns $225,000 but he didn't play on the first day of the schedule. Bill Singer was the highest paid Blue Jay on opening day. His salary is at the $90,000 level. The Cincinnati Reds lineup featured six players at the six figure level. Second sacker Joe Morgan is the highest paid Red who along with Joe Schmidt of Philadelphia and Gary Mathews of Atlanta earn salaries of $400,000 or more. Cincinnati's total team salary of $1,700,000 for the open- ing day starting lineup is over five times the Blue Jays. The New York Yankees lineup was second to the Reds at $1,495,000, but they actually have the highest payroll in the majors considering four of their pitchers not in the first day lineup Don Gullett, Ed Figuroa, Ken Holtzmann and Sparky Lyle have average salaries of $150,000, The average players salary based on the opening day's lineup is $95,149. This figure still falls below the average profesional basketball player salary which is about $109,000. WIN IN WOSSA BADMINTON — Dave Bogart and Mona Hodgins of South Huron District High School were successful in winning the WOSSA junior mixed badminton championship recently. T-A photo First tournament set for local tennis club The Exeter tennis club appears to be in for a very successful season this summer and ac- tivities will officially open this Sunday afternoon. The tournament, a round robin affair will get underway at 1 p.m. Anyone wishing to participate should contact Art Whilsmith at 235-2473, The club staged a very suc- cessful Open House Tuesday, May 3 at the Exeter Public School when more than 60 tennis en- thusiast attended. As a result of the good turnout 40 registrations consisting of a total of 79 members were received. President Bill Dinney reports the evening was "very in- formative". The program in- cluded the film, "The Greatest Tennis Match of All Times," In a news release this week, president Bill Dinney comments, "I would like to congratulate the entire executive for their out- standing participation and devotion in making tennis available to everyone in Exeter and area." He continued, "I would hope that any non-member wanting to learn tennis, contact a member of our executive. They have all the CONSOLATION WINNERS — The Flyers won the consolation cham- pionship of the Exeter men's bowling league. From the left are Robert Dougall, Andy Pridham and Rob Jolly. Missing were Mike Brintnell, Dan Brintnell and Steve Pearce. T-A photo In the past 25 years auto dealers have provided more than a half million cars for driver-education programs. Guess they deserve an A for that! When the engine is cold, it's fast idle that holds the throttle open and prevents stalling. * If the center of the tread is worn, your tires are overinflated. 4 Power from your car's battery is passed through the coil, This steps up the power from 12 volts to about 20,000 volts I * * All fluid levels should be check- ed periodically: in radiator, crankcase, transmission, brakes, power steering, and battery. When we handle your regular maintenance, you know everything that SHOULD get checked, DOES get checked, You can rely on the expert mechanics at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer' chances available to enjoy this sport." Other members of the executive are as follows: vice- president, Jay Campbell; secretary, Julie Easterbrook; treasurer, Janice Frayne; membership, Agnes Cottrell; tournaments, Ruth Mercer, Art Whilsmith, Fran Shaw and Randy Parsons; social com- mittee, Pat Cottrell and Anne Gray; directors, Damien Solomon and Ron Cottrell. Registration for Stephen baseball The Stephen Township Minor Baseball Association will be accepting registrations this Saturday morning at the parks board room in Crecliton. Association spokesman Ray Brooks said boys are welcome in pee wee, bantam, midget, juvenile and junior classifications. A girls team is also being formed. Coaches are also needed for several of the teams. Anyone wishing to volunteer should contact Ray Brooks, Don Fink- beiner, Fred Bowers or Eleanor Roezler I