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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-05-30, Page 14Page 14 CHECK US OUT FOR YOUR WESTERN RIDING GEAR Lee Boot Cut Jeans Western Boots & Belts Shirts & Hats Tack V Horse Health Center v We'll even repair your broken down tack. Times-Advocate, May 30, 1979 This months special - Lee Coloured Jeans $15 each. SCOTT'S LEATHER & TACK SHOP 120 Sanders St. W., Exeter Ph. 235-0694 Whatever Your Sport. SHOP HERE FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF TROPHIES Order Now For Darts, Curling Hockey, Bowling, Etc. we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 FISHER'S ABATTOIR & MEATS B-BQ SPECIAL Approx 10-lb T-Bone Steak Approx 10-lb Rib Steak Approx 20-lb Hamburg or Patties Approx 10-lb Pork Chops or Ham Steak Approx 10-lb Homemade Sausage or Patties 60 ib - $125.00 Long Fully Processed Sirloin-Porterhouse-T-Bone & Wing steak LOIN OF BEEF lb.$2.75 HAMBURG PATTIES ,•«, $45.00 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING & PROCESSING Ph. 236-7793 ZURICH Prepare for quarter horses Saturday, June 9 the Exeter Saddle Club will host the 12th annual Mid-Western Quarter Horse Show at its new Huron Park (Centralia) facility. The latter was constructed in 1977 with Wintario assistance. Although not incorporated officially as a non-profit organization until June 1977, the Exeter Saddle Club was founded in 1957. For the past 22 years, its primary ob­ jective has been to en­ courage fellowship, sport­ smanship and horsemanship amongst its members — particularly amongst our youth most of whom are area 4-H Horse Club members by promoting knowledge in the care, handling and en­ joyment of horses as well as in the science of equitation and showmanship. Over the years the Mid­ Western Quarter Horse Show has proven to be the largest annual breed show in Western Ontario. It has consistently received a Class A rating from the American Quarter Horse Association. Last year’s show, for example, attracted a total of 381 entries — 242 adult and 139 youth— from all over Ontario as well as New York, Michigan and Ohio. This year’s show will feature many international exhibitors from the American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio and Quarterama, Toronto who will be competing in both Western and English events. This unusually appealing event includes many colorful and exciting performance and gymkhana (games) classes which will thrill and delight the whole family. Refreshments, sanitation and parking facilities are all available on the grounds and the admission is only $1. per person with children under 12 years admitted free. The quarter horse is the most versatile, best all­ round horse the world has ever known. He is gentle, and his easy-going disposition makes him an ideal mount for women and children. He is thrifty, easy to keep and train for multiple uses. He has no equal for rodeoing—cutting, roping, barrel-racing, bull-dogging. The quarter horse is in­ telligent, determined, sure­ footed; ideally suited to trail­ riding. His stance permits him to move quickly in any direction—to start, stop and turn with the ease and balance of a cat. He is without peer as a race horse up to 440 yards. He can do more jobs better than any other horse in the world. The breed originated during the Colonial era in the Carolinas and Virginia, where, more than 300 years ago, match racing was the leading outdoor sport, with races run on village streets and along country lanes near plantations. Seldom were these horses raced beyond 440 yards, hence the colloquial name “quarter­ miler”, which became “Quarter Horse”! The foundation of these quarter running horses came from the Arab, Barb and Turk breeds brought to North America by Spanish explorers and traders. Stallions selected from these first arrivals were crossed with a herd of mares which arrived from England in 1620. The cross produced compact, heavily-muscled horses which could run a short distance faster than any other breed. • New Tires with Road Hazard (also used tires installed & balanced) • Installation of Motors & Transmissions • Dealership for quality Walker exhaust systems. up of Brad Barnes, Harry Maas, Ed Preszcator and Brian Hogg Missing was Dick Bakker. CONSOLATION CHAMPS — The winners of the consolation division in the Exeter Men's In­ dustrial Bowling League this past season was team consisting of Dan BrintnelI, Al Eveleigh and Mike Brintnell. Missing were-Dan Heywood, Gary Penhale, Kevin Wurm and Peter Glover. • Body Work & Collision • Re-c Red Rad & Repair • Installation of New & Used Parts •New & Used Batteries league out 13 Never senior to five struck batters in seven SHARE HONORS — Dave Shaw, left, and Bill Glover, right, shared the award as most valuable player on this year's Exeter bantam team. The team went to the OMHA final, losing in the seventh game. Former Exeter coach Ray Brooks donated the award and made the presentation at Friday night's Hawk banquet where the bantams were also feted. Staff photo B LEAGUE CHAMPS At the Exeter Industrial Men's Bowling League banquet held Wednesday the B league playoff champs were presented with their trophy. In the front row are Dave Lewis, Harry MacNeill and Brian Hogarth. The back row is made up of Brad Barnes, Harry Maas, Ed Preszcator and Brian Hogg Missing was Dick Bakker. J-A photo MILLER'S AUTO PARTS (Sales and Service) R.R. 2, Crediton 234-6343 SPECIAL on all Bolens to 20 h.p. in stock Bolens makes short work of it. OPEN 10-10, Mon.-Sat. Noon - 6 Sunday No hitter for Bruijns With the help of a no hit pitching effort from left hander John Bruijns Monday night, the Dashwood Tigers ran their unbeaten streak in the Huron-Perth baseball games. Bruijns Thorndale inning in recording the no- hitter and the Tigers won by a 3-1 score. Sunday, the Tigers downed Dorchester 7-1 and Tuesday they thumped Crediton 17-4. The Dashwood club will be at home Sunday for a doubleheader. The Clinton Colts will be in for a 2 p.m. contest and the Thorndale juniors will supply the 8 p.m. opposition. The only Thorndale run Monday night came in the fourth inning as Bruijns walked two batters and uncorked a wild pitch. The Tigers scored single runs inthe'second, fourth and seventh innings. Perry Stover’s single was the only hit in the second frame and Kevin Bestard’s single and a triple by John Bruijns produced the fourth inning score. Singles by John Dietrich, John Bruijns and Bob Hoffman sent the final Dash­ wood tally home in the seventh. Other Dashwood hits were delivered by Kevin Bestard, Mike Desjardine, Glen Thurman and John Dietrich. Southpaw Jim Guenther held Dorchester to five well scattered hits as the Tigers won Sunday’s contest 7-1. He chalked up nine strikeouts. The Tigers scored three times in the fifth on hits by John Hayter, Jim Guenther and Tom Hayter. Singles by John Bruijns and Glen Thurman produced another run in the sixth and one more crossed the plate in the seventh on a double by Barry Baynham. Four hits from the bats of Perry Stover, Rob Dickey, Barry Baynham and John Bruijns chased the final two Tiger tallies home in the eighth. In Tuesday’s game, the Tigers jumped on Crediton starter Larry Gibson -for 10 runs in the first two innings. Pete Glover took over with two out in the second and went the rest of the way allowing seven runs. The Tigers collected a total of 11 hits from the of­ ferings of the two Crediton hurlers. John Hayter was the leading hitter with three hits, including a three run home run in the first inning. John Dietrich was next with a pair of singles. Adding one hit each were Barry Baynham, Brian Rader, Glen Thurman, Doug Fairbairn, Kevin Bestard and Mike Desjar­ dine. The five Crediton hits gleaned from the offerings of Tiger hurlers Barry Baynham, Brian Rader and Bob Hoffman were from the bats of Archer, Heywood, Howard Schenk, Dick Lord and Pete Glover, Huronview May 17 Mrs. Prouty held Bible Study in the Chapel. Day Care held a Tea Dance on May 17 in the auditorium and Huronview residents who attended all stated they had a good time. Father Hardy held Roman Catholic Mass Friday morning. Friday afternoon Norman Gowing took eight men on a van ride to Parkhill. Friday afternoon bingo was played in the auditorium. Tuesday was a rather busy day, with most of our residents going to cast their vote. Baynham and Hoffman pitched scoreless ball while Rader allowed the three Crediton markers. rr «• CO UMTRY Rimer STORES Sales & Service MT. CARMEL I 237-3456’ - \ REFRIGERATION DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 Guaranteed Investment Certificates NOW u. $AVE >< > < > < r Savings Were Better Than Right Now At Larry Snider Motors WE HAVE A FULL percent Annual Interest for Five Years VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 Contact our office: 425 Main Street Exeter 235-0530 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation I M 1 FORD CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK AND READY TO 235-1640 > LINE OF 1979 <ft > > < </> > < 4/> GO! Drop In And See For Yourself LARRY SNIDER Motors Ltd.