The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-22, Page 9GUNS
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MEN'S INVITATIONAL
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SATURDAY, SEPT. 24th, 1977
Special Draw Lazy Boy Chair
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Entry Fee $15.00 $1000.00 PRIZE TABLE
INCLUDES STEAK DINNER Handicap Cards Please
3 FLIGHTS — 'A' (0-10) 'B' (1 1-20) 'C',( 21-36)
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IRONWOOD GOLF CLUB
EXETER, ONT. NOM 150
Call Ironwood — 235-1521
Openings Still Available For All Flights
Tee-Off Times 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5 year
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London, Ontario
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Centennials eliminated
► from soccer playoff
West Williams sent Exeter
Centennials from the Ansable
district 'A' division soccer finals
with a 4-2 loss at Canner's Field,
Sunday.
It was the last genie of the
season for Exeter, and they
bowed out in a match with both
clubs giving fans an, excellent
display of soccer in imperfect
weather. The pitch was spongy,
and rain fell continuously during
the first half.
The visitors bronglt a 1.0 lead
into the final game ief the two-
game total points selni-final, and
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worked it up to a 5-2 victory on
the round.
Midfielder John Muller and
centre Ron Funston got Exeter's
two goals, both in the second half,
and John Michelsen and Nick
Coates each had a pair for West
Williams.
Michelsen, who also spored the
only goal at West Williams the
week before, opened the final
game's scoring midway through,
the first half. And that seemed to
settle the pattern of play.
Thereafter, West Williams kept
Exeter off-balance with ball
anticipation and tight marking;
and early in the second half had
the locals down 2-0 on Nick
Coates' first goal before John
Muller got Exeter on the
scoreboard, Michelsen then
collected his second goal by
playing in a loosely cleared ball
from the Exeter net.
The Centennials kept pressing,
though, and it finally paid off in
Ron Funston's eleventh and
team-leading goal for the season.
Coates soon answered that one
for West Williams, however, and
put the game away at 4-2.
But regardless of the score, the
Centennials matched West
Williams with clean, hard play,
and an extremely busy and tough
exhibition of goal-keeping by
Paul Van Esbroeck. The clubs
stuck to soccer and played it well,
West Williams now moves into
play for the league championship
against either Ailsa Craig or
Grand Bend, whose second semi-
final game was cancelled Sunday
because of field conditions at the
Bend.
Advertising, •
lets you know
what's what.
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
LUCAN MOSQUITOS WIN — Lucan won the mosquito division championship in Saturday's district minor
soccer playoffs, Back, left, coach Bruce Cornish, Brian Densmore, Philip Clarke, Robert Symons, Tim Culbert,
Paul Gilmour, Terry Van Bussel and David Koricina, Second row, John Storey, Dean Mills, Bruce Haygarth,
Ray Hall, Ian Carroll, Paul Van Geel and Rob Black, Front, Joey Van Boxmeer, Eddie Hayter, Ted Hall, Al
Craig, Dave McVeeney, Darren Mills and Dan Reymer, T-A photo
PLAYOFF PEE WEE CHAMPS — In Saturday's round robin playoffs, the Lucan pee wees won the district
championship. Back, left, coach Ralph Symons, Mark De Boer, Paul Symons, Darren McFalls, Ron Glenn,
Ken McManus, Rick Hall, Paul Gilmour and Coach Pete Bakker. Front, Dave Egan, John Haminsky, Erin
Bates, Eric Drost, Brad De Grow, Paul Wraith, Steve Glenn and David De Boer. T-A photo
GETS AWARD — Ailsa Craig and District Lions Club past president,
Derek Turner, is presented with a 100% perfect award by District A
Governor, Percy Fillimore, photo by Scheifele
The Dashwood Tigers need a
victory on their home field
Saturday night to stay alive on
the Ontario Baseball Association
Senior 'D' playoff trail.
In Whitby Saturday, the.Tigers
suffered a 7-3 defeat. Manager
Joe Fulop says it was one of the
poorest efforts his club has
turned in this year.
The second game of the best-of-
three series will be played at the
Dashwood field Saturday night at
7:30 p.m. If the Tigers force a
third and deciding game it will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
A five run Whitby outburst in
the fourth inning spelled defeat
for the Dashwood club. The
winners added single runs in the
sixth and eighth innings.
During their first scoring
Lions are
reaching out
"Within the past five years
Lions have been reaching out to
help those with hearing defects,"
reported District "A" Governor,
Percy Fillimore.
Speaking to the Ailsa Craig and
District Lions Club at their
monthly meeting held at the
Legion Hall in Ailsa Craig
recently, Governor Fillimore
outlined the need for helping
those with hearing difficulties.
"Young people today are suf-
fering with hearing loss and
disorders more than any other
group," he stressed. "The doc-
tors at the Roberts School for the
deaf in London claim this is
primarily due to noise pollution."
Challenging the Lions Club to
help those who cannot help
themselves, Governor Fillimore
reported on a glaucoma clinic
recently sponsored by a group of
Lions, Five hundred persons
attended the clinic and sixty
cases of glaucoma, which might
have eventually led to blindness,
were discovered.
The need for assisting the blind
was also put before the group as
he reminded members how in the
1920's Helen Kellar addressed an
International Lions club meeting
and challenged their members to
help those without sight.
This is currently being done by
supplying blind persons with
"leader dogs", The dogs are
carefully trained with their blind
master, or mistress, at
Rochester, N.Y., at a cost of $3500
to $4,000 per dog, Every attempt
is made to carefully match the
dog to meet its new owner's needs
both physically and emotionally.
Derek Turner, Past President
of the Ailsa Craig and District
Club, was presented with a 100
percent perfect award by the
governor in recognition of his
past tenure of office.
New officers for the coming
year include President John Vail,
1st Vice-President, Neil Lloyd
and 2nd Vice-President, Al Rees.
threat in the second inning, the
Tigers came up with three base
hits but could send only one
runner across the plate,
Doug Fairbairn opened the
inning with a single and was able
to score with the help of similar
hits from the bats of Kevin
Bestard and Jim Dietrich,
Glen Thurman and Kevin
Bestard produced singles in the
Dashwood fourth but they were
both left stranded,
In the Tiger seventh, four safe
hits produced the team's final
two markers. Getting hits, all
singles were John Hayter, Doug
Fairbairn, Glen Thurman and
Joe O'Rourke.
Thurman added his third hit of
the game in the ninth and other
Dashwood hits during the contest
were a single by Perry Stover
and a second single by Joe
O'Rourke.
Perry Stover went thd full
distance on the mound for the
Tigers. He was touched for 11 hits
hut also received shoddy fielding
from his mates,
Tim? -MY e, September 1.77
Page 9
Tigers need a win Saturday