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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-12-29, Page 9MOTHERS PREPARE FOOD — Mothers of the Exeter Waxers hockey team were on hand Monday and Tuesday to prepare food for all of the teams participating in the annual novice hockey tournament. From the left are Julie Easterbrook, Maddy Wells and Kathy Whiteford. T-A photo MORE OF THE PAST YEAR HEARING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs., Jan. 5 — 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes ffe&iiwe HEARING AIDS 411•11..^.R•110 J. D. FAIR Hearing Aid Service • 91 Brunswick St., Stratford GERRY'S BARBER SHOP GERALD SMITH BARBER 364 Main St. EXETER HAPPY NEWYEAR May there be plenty of smooth sailing for you and yours in the coming year! Here's wishing you a very joyous and prosperous 1978! Luck to one and all! 401001.1111101{111•111110.1111111.0011110, TOP SHOOTERS — Two Precious Blood students won titles in a recent Huron-Perth Separate School basketball free throw contest. They are Richard Weernink and Sean Wraight, T-A photo Hawks dominate junior statistics Latest statistics released by 011A Junior "D" statistician show five Exeter Hawks in the 10 top scorers in the league. Brian Taylor of the Hawks is the leading scorer with 24 goals and 15 assists for a total of 39 points. Linemate Ken Pinder is right behind with 38 points on 19 goals and the same number of assists. The third member of the same line Fred Mommersteeg is next with 18 goals and 18 assists. Jamie Caldwell of Exeter and Thamesford's Pete Fulmer are tied for fourth place with 34 points each. Next come Neil Ackerman of Mt. Brydges and Randy Raycraft of Mitchell with 32 points apiece. Matt Muller of Exeter is next with 31 points followed by Cec Nickles of Lucan with 30 points and Dennis Fischer of Mitchell with 29 points. Steve Beer of the Hawks leads the goaltenders with a 1.67 goals against average. Friday Mixed League P, McFalls 690 B. McNutt 686 B, Bowerman 707 L. Latulippe 569 F. Bremner 516 M. Plumb 554 D, Switzer 554 Sunday Mixed League M. Morneau 695 M. Looby 715 J. Smith 807 B. Irwin 594 R. Henderson 546 B. McGrath 521 Senior Citizens L. Johnson 308 M. McKnight 311 C. Smith 238 M. Thomson 169 R. Dale 246 T. Yellow 351 C. Hedy 371 E. Poore 323 E. Caldwell 151 A. Toonk 255 Senior Citizens E. Poore 287 R. Broderick 280 B. Etherington 296 B, Dale 278 M. McKnight 264 C. Smith 233 Lucan Ladies L. Mosurinjohn 626 A. Watt 632 H. Eaton 582 H, Williams 581 L. Dickson 537 H. Hardy 622 P. MacDonald 635 A. Groenewegen 545 N. Chapman 686 S, Johnston 566 P. Hirtzel 543 W. Hardy 540 2 70 5 66 5 63 0 56 7 52 7 38 2 22 2 72 7 63 5 62 2 38 5 36 0 23 65 59 58 55 40 38 38 29 24 23 20 13 SCOTT'S Leather Tack Shop Riding Equipment and Apparel Lee Jeans, Denim Jackets & Overalls Western Boots, Hats, Leather Belts, Wallets & Handbags 120 SANDERS ST. W. EXETER, PH. 235-0694 Township of HIBBERT CHANGE OF MEETING the Regular Meeting of the Council of Township of Hibbert will be changed from Mon., Jan. 2 1 p.m. to Thurs ., Jan. 5 p.m . Best Interest Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235-2420 238-8484 1/4 % We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. ' Subject to change Year Si FURNITURE CLEARANCE STARTS FRI., DEC. 30 UNTIL SAT., JAN. 7 1 ONLY Kroehler Chesterfield Suite $399 MANY MORE 2 Piece Chesterfield Suites 1 ONLY French Provincial Chesterfield Suite $399 Platform Rockers $59.95 at2O% OFF . SWIVEL ROCKERS 25% OFF ALL LAMPS ALL PICTURES ALL LUGGAGE SPECIAL PRICES on MIRRORS and PLAQUES MANY MORE BARGAINS TIEMAN'S FURNITURE Main Street, Dashwood 237-3681 ilOURS 9 a.m.. Many prizes awarded in holiday bowling A large number of prizes were awarded in the annual holiday competitions at the Exeter bowling lanes. Thursday winners in the ladies league were Nancy Pearce, Mary Shoebottom, Marg Foster, Diane Hartman, Barb Wilson, Lila Smith, Marg Skinner, Judy Roh- de, Trudy Switzer, Betty Taylor, Sharon Wurm, Sheila Faber, Kathy Mason, Do Little team, Betty Bowerman, Ruth Anne Luther, Jennie Rowe, Alice MacDonald, Liz Bowerman, June Dougherty, Edna Mielke and In Between team, Men's turkey roll winners were Donald Jackson, Eric Ma tzold, Har Holtzman, Bob Osgoode Jr,, Joe Wragg, Bob Cut, H. Zinmer, Cliff McDonald, Don Campbell, Ron Dickey, Bryan Jones, Bob Coleman, Kevin Wurm, Bret Lavier, Carl Wurm, Steve Pfaff. Other winners were Art Finlayson, Rick Wood, Black Jack, Doug Hildebrand, Skipper, Rick Davies, Don Easton, Steve Corbett, Snowbird, Ken Rader, Ken Mason, Ray Smith, Rob Jolly, Rod Hipper], Walter Peitsch, Glen Stire, Don Gifford, Brian Hogarth, Case Zeehuisen, Howard Jones, Ron Ferguson, Bill McWall, Ross McNair, Brian Hogg. Turkey winners in the mixed league were: June Dougherty, Larry Henderson, Brian Sanders, Andy McIntyre, Clay Murray, Howard Jones, Randy Gridzak, Murray Looby, Debbie Plumb, Steve De Grace, Glen Stire, Cheryl Snith, Bev Bierling. Other prizes went to Eunice Smith, Russell Pfaff, Bill Mercer, Esther Hillman, Lenore Latulippe, Ron Henderson, Frank Bremner, George Wilson, ,John Kinsman, Darlene Irwin, Gary Campbell, Marlene Baker, Wayne Glanville, Norma Cock- well, Bill McGrath, Elsie McDonald, Roxanne Hippern, Brenda Van der Wiel, Don Masnica, Garry Alderdice, Jane Dettmer, John Rowcliffe, Wayne McCormick, Bonnie .McNutt, Eve Smith, Bill Mercer, Bob Riley and Gus Latulippe. Getting prizes of chocolates in the minor league were Lorraine Warwick, Sharon Skinner, BrLe Anderson, Bill McDonald, Jamie Dickey, Bill Crawford, Terry Fisher, Rodney Dobson, Mike Sass, Mike Brunzlow, Jason McFalls, Tony Baker, Scott Crawford, Clyde Kooey, Maria Mol, Andrea Pearce, Greg Tuesday Ladies GR D, McNair 386 7 26 HD P. Hunter Duvar 429 7 77 CG T. Brannon 330 0 26 PP C. Moore 554 4 64 BB A. Brock 489 7 68 RO J. Simpson 484 3 44 SP R. Eveland 417 3 34 PO J, Penninga 498 7 42 MM B. Hearn 459 4 78 JS M. Deline 358 0 18 PK L. Webber 435 0 55 AF1 M. Boltzmann 7 63 Ladies Thursday TB R. Negrijn 422 7 65 MN S. Wurm 431 7 68 DS J. Rohde 389 4 51 IB S. Wright 370 0 44 GC B. Taylor 444 7 52 HG K. Mason 346 3 52 TL L. Stire 418 3 79 BB P, Laitliwaite 366 3 31 DL L. Smith 363 4 43 HP S. Kelly 365 4 20 LO B. Hockey 368 0 28 Monday Afternoon Men C. Handy 546 0. lioggarth 407 W. Shapton 442 B. Elgie 368 T. Bowden 471 C. Smith 385 Men's Monday SII H, Holtzman 736 5 45 OR B. Farquhar 718 2 50 CB B. Jack 646 4 14 FL S, Pearce 656 3 50 BR C. Murray 719 5 62 SP B. Osgood Jr. 786 2 63 HO J, Bell 690 7 50 DH D. O'Rourke 614 0 24 C4 E. Matzold 813 7 73 AL R. Hippern 656 0 24 Peitsch, Ken Coleman, Denise Denomme, Tracy Spencer, Lisa Rankin, John Hamilton, Eddie Coleman, Debbie Taylor, Shelly Skinner, Kim Crawford and Sheri Cornish. Plan tourney for juniors The Exeter Minor Hockey Associations sponsors of the just concluded novice tournament are taking on a second project this year. Eight of the top junior "D" teams in Western Ontario will be competing in a single knockout tourney at the South Huron Rec Centre on January 7 and 8. Four games will be played Saturday, January 7 with the semi-finals and championship contest, Sunday. The tourney starts at 12 noon on Saturday with the Lucan Irish and Mitchell Hawks meeting. At 2:30 p,m, the rravistock Braves will take on the Cayuga Red Wings. The third game at 5 p.m. puts the Norwich Merchants 'against the Seaforth Centennaires and at 7:3(1 p,m. the Exeter Hawks tangle with Thamesford, The semi-finals putting win- ners of the first four games against each other at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The championship contest goes at 7:30 p.m, The winning team will receive prize money of $500 with $150 going to the runnerup. The draw deciding opponents for the first four games was made by OHA president Hugh McLean, London. New Years Day BY ISABEL PERRY Grade 6 E.P.S. January first is New Years Day, When all the children sing and Play, And all the parents watch and cheer, This joyous time comes once a year. This New Years Day brings hope for all. For whether you are large or small, The new year is before you now, Fresh for you to make your vow The only way to start your day Is when you're down you knee] and pray. Men's Wednesday B. Hogg 651 R. Lacourse 583 A. Lavier 583 R. Dickey 783 D. Gifford 629 D. Campbell 702 S. Pfaff 620 B. Coleman 732 L. Archer 596 Wednesday Morning Ladies 0. Beaver 437 A. Wilson 492 M. Lovell 497 D, Munroe 559 L. Siegner 483 N. Coleman 547 Wednesday Morning Ladies L. Snell 472 H. Hendrick 439 D. Munroe 548 R. Berends 489 D. Kipfer 510 H. Mickle 434 Continued from front page isting arena or build a new one according to board chairman Wayne Reid. Reeve Bob Sharen informed Grand Bend council that he had received verbal confirmation from the Ministry of the En- vironment that sewers would not be coming to the resort in the fall, Feb. 3 Reeling under foot after foot of snow, area activities came to a standstill. Highways were block- ed with both snow and abandoned cars, It was the time of year when a convoy of oil trucks followed snow plows up from London to reach snow-isolated areas. Unemployment was up in the area with the unemployed totall- ing 900 as compared to 700 the previous year. Snowmobiles were the method of transportation used for the wedding of Ron Dougall and Judy Miller. Feb. 10 Exeter council decided to seek information from the Ministry of Housing regarding possible growth constraints that the province could be imposing on urban growth. Bradley Scott, a grade eight student at Precious Blood School in Exeter was selected as a page boy for an upcoming session of the Ontario Legislature. Grand Bend council decided to seek some form of financial assistance from the provincial government to help fund the hir- ing of a larger beach patrol. At the annual Exeter Sportsmen's dinner keynote speaker Tommy Bell told the audience that "Canada is the greatest country in the world but you must get involved and do something to keep it that way." Other sports celebrities in atten- dance were Tony Gabriel of the Ottawa Roughriders, Gates Brown of the Detroit Tigers and Jack Kopas of harness racing fame. Feb. 17 Hensall council and the parks board unanimously approved authorization of the construction of the new arena-hall facility. It was estimated that the new Jets win over Huskies The long losing streak of the Lucan-Ilderton Jets in the On- tario Hockey Association Con- tinental Senior league came to an end Wednesday night as they scored a 3-1 victory over the Durham Huskies. In Preston Friday night, the role was reversed as the Jets were on the short end of an 8-4 score to the Preston Jesters. This week's only action for the Jets will be Friday night at the Ilderton arena when the league leading Petrolia Squires will be in for an 8:15 p.m. contest, Win in third The Jets needed a comeback of three goals in the third period to post Wednesday's 3-1 win over their arch rivals from Durham. Cal Russell scored for the Huskies 9:05 of the first period and that took care of the scoring until the third period when the Jets came to life. Brian Murphy tied the score on a power play at 7:37 of the final period with assists going to cap- tain Barry Baynham and Jamie Robb. At 13:07 Scott Graham scored what proved to be the winning goal. He tipped in a shot from the point from Joe O'Rourke. Ken McCutcheon also assisted. Only 40 seconds later, the Jets took a two goal lead as Ian McTavish tipped in a pass from Barry Baynham. John Robertson was in goal for the Jets and faced 21 shots from the Huskies. The jets fired 47 at John Bak in the opposing net. Referee Bill Divorski called 11 minor penalties with six going to the'Huskies. Robb scores twice In Friday's 8-4 loss to Preston, Jamie Robb scored twice to lead the L-I scoring attack. Scoring in single fashion were Ian McTavish and Ed Robb. structure would cost between $500,000-$600,000 with between $125,000-$150,000 to be raised locally. A showing of the Academy Award winning "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was halted at the South Huron District High School winter carnival following complaints received by police that the show was being shown to minors. Changes as to the structure of the Exeter Fall Fair were suggested at the annual meeting of the Exeter Agricultural Socie- ty with one of the suggestions be- ing that the rodeo and fair would be combined. Morality in the schools and community was the concern of a group that was formed during the month. Speaking for the group, Olga Davis said one of the priorities would be an examina- tion of textbooks used in local schools to determine if their con- tent was suitable for students. The South Huron Panthers won the Huron-Perth wrestling cham- pionship for the seventh con- secutive year with five in- dividual champions. Feb. 24 Exeter council granted Rec director Jim McKinlay's wish as to a clarification of his status...his services were ter- minated. Minister of Culture and Recreation, Robert Welch for- mally advised Exeter council that they would be eligible for a Wintario grant of $512,650 for the construction of the South Huron Recreation Centre. In another move related to the Rec Centre, a board consisting of represen- tatives from the supporting municipalities were formed to oversee the management of the facility. Over 2000 people were in atten- dance at the Pineridge Chalet for the annual Crippled Children's Weekend. For the ninth consecutive year the South Huron Panthers took the dual meet wrestling championship of the Huron- Perth Conference. March 3 Pocketbooks of Exeter residents suffered another blow with the announcement by the PUC that water rates would jump by 35 percent. Although the Ontario Municipal Board had not ap- proved the formation of the Ex- eter Downtown Improvement Area program, the group's board of directors had accomplished a fair amount of work in anticipa- tion of that decision. March 10 Quick action by Exeter volunteer firemen was credited with averting what could have been the town's most disastrous fire, when Ralph Genttner Fuels Ltd. office on Sanders Street was gutted by flames, The fire which broke out early Wednesday mor- ning caused damage estimated at between $25,000 and $30,000. The recently formed South Huron Recreation Centre Board of Management approved the naming of an interim group of four people who will act as a recreation committee for Ex- eter. The Board in addition began the quest for a suitable recreation director. At the annual meeting of the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority, it was announced that the annual budget would be cut back by $10,000 in accordance with provincial spending restraints. Grand Bend council remained split over the ownership of Severn Park with half the council agreeing with the recommenda- tion put forward by a Severn Park steering committee that suggested that the park be turn- ed over to the province. Please turn to Page 17 NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM During The Month of December 1977, There Will Be NO INSTALLATION CHARGES For The Following Installations Monthly Rate Extension Telephones (on Premises Residence' Only) $1.45 Contempra Telephones 1.50 Digipulse Telephones 2.50 Place Your Order By Calling The Business Office 236-4333 Bill Wagner, Manager Hag Municipal Telephone System BOWLING SCORES BS FL 8W YW BL TB BO PP CO BB FA CH RJ PR AD CF BL DN HR GT SS SP CO IS FS DM BB RP CC CA LO RO HT 5 45 2 57 2 57 5 42 2 33 5 66 2 35 5 73 2 13 HULLY GULLY SNOWMOBILE CLUB Trail Ride & Meeting to follow with Membership Drive Tuesday Jan. 3, 1978 7:30 P.M.