The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-21, Page 8LSMFT
LARRY SNIDER MEANS'
FINE TRADES
1976 T-LBIRD fully equipped, Bordeaux luxury group, including air
conditioning and stereo. Licence JYY871.
1975 BUICK SENTRY 2-door Luxus, 350 V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, low mileage. Licence
JCNO81.
1974 T-BIRD 2-door, fully equipped. Only 42,000 miles.
Licence HBD860
1974 PONTIAC LE MANS, 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio. Licence FAA961,
1974 VOLVO 145 STATIONWAGON, automatic transmission,
electric defroster, radial tires, Before inspection. Licence HHA876.
1974 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, 6 passenger, only 51,000 miles. Licence DFZ684
1973 GALAXIE 4-door, V8, automatic, power steering and
brakes, new paint, radial tires. Licence DHH472.
1973 VOLKSWAGEN Stationwagon, 4 speed transmission, radio.
Licence DHA904.
1973 GALAXIE 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power
brakes, certified, needs some body work. Licence DFZ451 '1850
'8295
$3795
$4695
$2500
$3495
$2795
'1750
$1475
1971 CHEVROLET 4-door, V43, automatic, before inspection.
TRUCKS
1976 F250 34 ton, 4 speed transmission, heavy duty GVW package,
radio, low mileage. Licence D15990.
1976 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE, V8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, rodio. Licence D16155.
1974 FORD EXPLORER, V-B, automatic, driven as o car. Licence
T38948
1972 ftORD F.100 pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 23,600
mires. Licence 014446.
$1095
'4275
'4190
'3095
'1995
Remember . . It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 23S-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Unit! 9:00 Satutdays Until 6;00
A BIG CATCH — A recent fishing trip to the Matheson area in
Northern Ontario was very worthwhile for Hubert Heywood of Elim-
ville. He is shown above with a 40 inch, 21 pound northern pike.
Gun club facilities
to include rifle range
Lots of news comes from the
Claybird Gun Club this week.
Trap and Skeet are now available
on the new club grounds (located
just north of 83 two and one half
miles west of Exeter).
Handgun,' archery and
smallbore rifle shooting will be
offered by August 20 and a 200
yard rifle range is planned by
September 30.
In the first skeet shoot Bill'
McNutt shot a 24 and Randy
Stanlake came second with a 21.
Skeet will be shot every Saturday
afternoon.
Trap shooting started Wed-
nesday night and largely due to
the new shooters scores were low.
Three of the four top scores
were from regular Vanastra
shooters visiting the club, Bill
Thompson hit a 21 to lead the field
followed by Mery Batkins,
Clinton and Dashwood's Larry
Mason both with 18's.
Ashley Gilbert of Goderich
managed a 15 while Bill McNutt
second highest Exeter
marksman got only 14. Randy
Stanlake and Ed Lindenfield
followed with 13's,
Saturday a five man claybird
skeet team visited the Mitchell
club to shoot the first half of a 500
target event. Each member shot
50 targets to give the teams a
total of 250 for the day. Mitchell
came out on top by a score. of 212
to 197.
Two Claybird shooters were
tops but the next five scores were
Mitchell shooters, Randy
Stanlake broke 48 and Bill
McNutt was next with 47 from
then on it was Mitchell shooters,
Louis Marcella 44, Ernie Marche'
44, Cal C ristie 42, two more
Mitchell shooters each posted 41.
Niel Romphe. Larry Mason and
Ed Lindenfield rounded out the
claybird team.
The local club will be holding a
grand opening of their new
grounds August 20 and on this
date the final half of the team
shoot will be shot. Can our locals
gain fifteen targets? Come on out
and see.
(A bee has a stinger .03125 inch
long. The other 24 inches is your
imagination.)
I TOP-DRESSING
ASPHALT PAVING
ALSO
I SCOTT'S
BLACK-TOP DRIVEWAYS
CUFF CRONKITE
14 JOHN ST.
ZURICH, ONT.
CALL FOR PHONE
ESTIMATE 236-4683/
Leather Tack
Shop
Riding Equipment
and Apparel
Lee Jeans, Denim
Jackets & Overalls
Western Boots,
Hats, Leather
Belts, Wallets
& Handbags
4 fabric Special!
BORG FABRIC -
$4 .00
RUBBER BACK
a COLOURS 7.
CAMPERS, V ANS, ETC.
BORG
- 1DEAL FOR
...eeeec
SHORT
ENDS vo•
The Ideal Shower Gift
DECORATOR PRINT
KITCHEN ACCESORIES
Dish Cloths 37' EA 3 /$1 .
Pot Holders 37' EA. 3/$1.
Towels 97 4 EA.
Aprons $1 .37 EA.
Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority
Nineth Annval
PARKHILL CANOE REGATTA & PICNIC
Sunday, July 24th
at Parkhill Conservation Area
(intersection of Hwys. 7 & 81)
Registration: 10:30 a,m. to 11:00 a.m. 50e/person/race.
Races start at: 11:00 a.m,
Spectate or Participate: Fun for friends and family, Everyone
Welcome!
Events include gunnel bobbing, crab race, tug-of-war, kayak
races, separate races for amateur and experienced canoeists.
Land loving spectators can join in the horseshoe tournament
and tug-of-war. Barbecue pits will be available,
For further information, contact the Ausable-Boyfield Conser-
vation Authority Office, Exeter (235-2610),
41111111111111111MIM
bowlers with two victories, a plus Liz Lamport, Clarence Pawn,
of 20 and 46 aggregate. He was Gertrude Hamilton and Mabel
folloWed closely by Evelyn Scott, Skinner.
IN DECORATOR
PRINTS
talis"6"r"If
is
z.
64tihisK,
';t • +? v:£' "‘.
Lawn bowlers enjoy jitneys Page 8 Times-Advocate, Ally 21 1977
Sports
Spotlight
By Ross Haugh
Fitness
A new fitness policy for Ontario was recently an-
nounced by the Hon. Robert Welch, Minister of Culture and
Recreation,
The fitness policy is intended to increase the public's
awareness of the benefits of physicalfitness, and to provide
an extensive program of assistance in helping persons both
individually and through organizations, to achieve a higher
level of fitness.
Speaking at a reception for the launching of a regional
fitness project for Waterloo Welch outlined the major
program initiatives falling within the policy framework.
One of the most effective ways of motivating an in-
dividual to become fit is through assessment of his or her
own fitness level, followed by a personal consultation with a
trained counsellor.
Beginning in October, the Ministry will have seven
specially-equipped mobile vans to travel through Ontario
testing fitness levels. A sophisticated assessment format
will be used to analyze cardio-respiratory functions,
nutritional habits and other fitness factors. Individuals will
be given advice on the best ways to improve their fitness
levels based on their present condition and exercise
preferences.
It is anticipated the vans will return to centres on their
routes every six months so that people who wish to, can be
reassessed. The program will concentrate its services on
those areas where adequate testing facilities are not
available, and will operate in conjunction with local fitness
agencies. The Ministry hopes to establish permanent
assessment centres in future years.
Instructor training
The Ministry will run a series of three-day residential
seminars across the province to upgrade the skills of pre-
sent fitness instructors and to expand the number of
qualified instructors.
These weekend seminars will ensure the benefits and
safety of fitness programs are maximized by providing
volunteer instructors with latest information in individual
motivational techniques, modern principles of fitness
development, and a variety of different fitness leadership
styles.
Content for the courses is presently being developed,
and the first seminar series will be offered late in 1977. Up
to 600 participants are expected to attend the seminars in
the first year of operation.
The Ministry will launch a promotion campaign in the
late fall to increase people's awareness of the need for
fitness, and to motivate them to take greater responsibility
for their own health.
Various media will be used to: motivate people to
change their present physical recreation habits; direct
them to appropriate fitness activities and nutritional
habits; convince individuals that getting fit can be en-
joyable; and provide educational information on a variety
of activities.
The campaign will be directed primarily to adult men
and women in the major urban and rural centres across On-
tario and will be operated by an interministerial committee
representing all ministries directly involved with fitness
concerns. It is intended to complement, rather than
duplicate, existing activities in this field by groups such as
PARTICIPaction.
Individual fitness guide
Many people who wish to exercise do not want to do so
through a club, group. or other formal organization. They
would rather improve their fitness levels by jogging in the
neighborhood, cross-country skiing in a park, or riding a
stationary bicycle in their basement.
For those wishing to pursue individual fitness
programs, the Ministry will publish a brochure providing
activity suggestions, techniques, precautions and
nutritional information. The Individual Fitness Guides will
be distributed through established government and fitness
outlets across the province in the fall.
Awards program
Because motivation is one of the major elements in any
successful fitness program, the Ministry will institute a
series of awards to help motivate individuals and families
to become physically fit.
The awards are to be given on the basis of participation
in physical activities, rather than achievement of a
predetermined standard of excellence, and will be operated
on system of points for each fitness activity.
The program is designed primarily for adults, similar
programs already exist for children and students, and will
be operational late in 1977.
The efficiency and effectiveness of the fitness delivery
system can be enhanced if the work of 'the many agencies
can be properly co-ordinated. This program will support the
co-ordination of existing and future fitness activities by
providing financial assistance to establish and maintain
local co-ordinating agents.
It is expected that such efforts could involve represen-
tative members from local agencies such as municipal
recreation departments, YM-YWCA's, industry, service
clubs, the media, boards of education, medical
associations, and church groups. Groups will be eligible to
receive a non-renewable grant of $2,000.
It has been proven that business and industry can
benefit from improved employee fitness levels in the areas
of absenteeism, accident rates, staff morale and produc-
tivity. However, although many employees are interested
in establishing fitness initiatives for their employees, most
lack an understanding of how to design and carry out ap-
propriate programs,
Beginning in the fall of 1977, the Ministry will make
available an Industrial Education Package, which com-
bines consulting services and printed guidelines on how best
to develop an employee fitness program, how to use ex,
isting facilities and programs, and showing how other com-
panies are succeeding in their present programs.
Grants and financial assistance
In addition to the above programs, the Ministry will
make available grants to help provide the equipment
necessary for companies and groups to participate in a
fitness program. Financial assistance will also be available
to municipalities and community agencies to Start their
own fitness programs and promotions.
Soccer clubs
break even
Exeter's four minor soccer
teams gained an even split in four
scheduled games Saturday
against opposition from
Thamesford.
The Exeter Fords playing in
the pee wee. division downed,
Thamesford 6-1 for their seventh
victory t he season.
The atoms scored a decisive 9-1
win and the squirts were blanked
3.0 and the mosquitoes lost a
close one. 2-1.
Dave Shaw paced the Fords.
scoring attack with a two goal
effort while single scores were
booted by Phil De Haan, Pete
Parsons, Bruce Shaw and Doug
Hoffman,
Steve Gould with four suc-
cessful kicks led the atoms in the
scoring department. Rick Gil-
fillan was close behind with a hat
trick performance and single
goals were provided by Ken
Boersma and Jeff Wareham,
Jeff Van Heerlen was the only
Exeter scorer in the 2-1 squirt
loss to Thamesford..
Centennials
win trophy
The Exeter Centennials
collected another soccer trophy
Sunday during a soccer tour-
nament involving Ailsa Craig,
Lucan, St. Pauls and Exeter.
The locals won the Lucan six-
aside B trophy, They already
hold the Ausable District Soccer
Association consolation trophy
for regular-sided teams, won
during a league tournament in
June at West Williams.
This past weekend, the club
had expected to be in Taxandria
for full-leam invitational play.
Instead, they were at Lucan for a
Sunday afternoon of fast action in
six-on-a-team games. The day
was hosted by the Lucan soccer
club as the inaugural of what
appears to be a fan-pleasing
fixture they intend to sponsor
annually.
There were 10 games played,
including eliminations and finals,
and in the final round the Cen-
tennials' A team won the 'B'
trophy with a 12-3 win over Lucan
A, and an 11-1 win over Lucan B.
Scoring for the games, played
in two 15-minute halves, was
tallied at two points for a goal,
and one point against for con-
ceding a corner kick. Off-side
was waived.
Paul Van Esbroeck kept a tidy
goal for the Centennials' winning
A side while each of his five front
players got on the score sheet.
The Muller brothers headed it
with John getting four goals, and
Matt three. Wes Abbott sent in
two goals, and Tony Markus and
Jim. Webb each had one.
.111 the 12-3 win over Lucan A,
Wes Abbott and John Muller had
first half goals before Brian
Mooney got Lucan on the board
with a goal to partner a conceded
corner kick. Final half scoring
for the Centennials was started
by Matt Muller, and finished off
by Wes Abbott and John Muller.
Exeter's additional two points
were corners from Lucan.
Scoring for the Centennials' 11-
1 win over Lucan B came from a
two-goal performance by Matt
Miller in the first half, with John
Muller picking up a pair in the
last half to bracket a single goal
by Jim Webb, and a Lucan
corner. Lucan's lone point in the
game came when Exeter granted
a corner kick.
Tony Markus scored the
Centennial goal on a penalty
during the Centennials' A 6-3 loss
to Ailsa Craig B in earlier play.
The Ailsa Craig side then went on
to win the Lucan 'A' trophy by
defeating St. Paul's B 10-2 and
Lucan A 14-2.
The Centenni als' B team
dropped both its games; 4-3 in
overtime to Lucan A, and 10-4 to
Lucan B.
The Centennials resume
regular li-man soccer and league
play at Canner's Field next
Sunday, July 24, when they play
Grand Bend at 2 p.m.
120 SANbERS ST, W.
EXETER, PH. /34.0694
Members of the Exeter lawn
bowling club participated in
three jitneys this week.
Thursday night, Ross
Richardson compiled a score of
two wins, a plus of 12 and 26
aggregate to lead the many
competitors.
Stan Mitchell was second with
a 16 plus and aggregate of 25 and
Liz Lamport was third with a 13
plus and 25 aggregate in addition
to two wins. Completing the prize
list were Bill Lamport, Mabel
Skinner and Wes Watson.
George Scott was best Saturday
night with two wins, a plus of 16
and 25 aggregate while Liz
Lamport and Laverne Skinner
were tied for second with equal
scores of 15 ,plus and 21
aggregate. Next in line came Kay
Snelgrove, Marguerite Orr and
Charles Hendy.
Alvin Pym led the Tuesday
TWO BALL FOURSOME
Jo Vallis and Grace Farquhar
combined to post the lowest gross
scores in a ladies two ball four-
some at the Exeter golf course,
Tuesday night.
Compiling the low net scores
were Audrey Joynt and Rena
MacLean while Gloria McFalls
and Peary Laithwaite required
the least number of putts.
Prize for the longest drive on
number four went to Lois Snell
and Nancy Quinn and Anita Cook
and Dorothy Morley were named
the most honest golfers.
jar
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
EA.
E
"The Stare that Saves You Mart"
on
MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—GIRLS &
BABY WEAR YARD DODDS--
FURNITURE— MATTR SES—
PAINT— SEWING MACHINES—SMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
HOURS;
Monday Saturday
10 -a.rn, • 5:30 p,m,
Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.tt.
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
:fiat&
New Arrival!
KITCHEN
ACCESSORIES
Toaster Covers $1 .67
Oven Mitts $1 .67
EA.
Hot Handles $1.97
Starting Thursday, July 28
Our Gigantic
BIG TOP
We will be erecting a giant circus
tent on our parking lot next week .
to add over 1500 square feet of
selling space, and brought in
thousands of dollars worth of special
stock for this gigantic sales event,
TENT SALE DAYS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
SUNDAY, MONDAY; JULY 28 TO AUGUST 1
5 BIG DAYS, THROUGH THE
CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND
Highway 4 - South of Clinton ar v onastro