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Times-Advocate, 1979-06-06, Page 21Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER needle on an Beat West Corners Huron Park team gets third season victory The season record of the Huron Park team in the Southwestern Fastball Association is now three wins and a pair of losses following a split this week. Thursday night, the Huron Park club downed West Corners 7-2 and Sunday they were outlasted 13-11 by the newest team in the league from Ailsa Craig. The next action for the local team comes tomorrow night, Thursday at Exeter Community Park at 9 p.m. when the league leading Lieury club will be providing the opposition. In Thursday’s game HuronWhen the ammeter begins to fluc­ tuate abnormally, the problem is usually loose or dirty connections. * * * Major automaker plans to put plastic headlamps on some of its cars. Weight saving about three pounds car -is the aim, * * * Dieseling occurs when unburned fuel in the combustion chambers is ignited by engine heat or hot spots. Idling speed, fuel mixture, or ignition timing may be to blame. * * * Special pad lubricant will quiet noisy brake disks. * k * Your car's engine will burn more oil at highway speeds than in traffic. Check oil before you go on a trip and on the road with every tankful of gas. * * * Brfore you take a trip, check out your car at Our expert mechanics will make sure everything is running the way it should. Wareing heads to Ontario final Paul Wareing of South Huron District High School has qualified for the all­ Ontario school track and field finals to be held at Etobicoke. Competing in the OFSAA regionals in Tillsonburg, Wareing was second in the senior boys 3,000 metres and third in the 1,500 metre event. Doug Fischer of the local school placed sev enth in the midget boys javelin throw. A week earlier in the WOSSA meet, Paul Wareing won the 1,500 and 3,000 metre runs and was fifth in the 800 metre dash. Park opened the scoring in the bottom of the first inning as Rick Schilbe and Brian Taylor both reached on errors and scored on Mike Clarke’s single. They added two more runs in the second as John Gilespie reached base on an error and scored as Rick Schilbe hit an inside the park home run. They went ahead 5-0 in the third as Mike Clarke singled and scored on Paul McKnight’s single. West Comers scored inthe fifth as Rick Tweddle was safe on a fielders choice and scored on a passed ball. Huron Park upped their lead to 6-1 in the bottom of the fifth as Mike Clarke blasted a long home run over left centre field. They added another run in the sixth as Dave Watson singled and scored on Rick Schilbe’s double. West Corners scored their final run with Dave Walker reaching first on an error and scored on Rick Tweddle’s double. RobThoman toiled on the mound for West Corners giv­ ing up eight hits while strik­ ing out four. Lome Vincent picked up the win pitching four scoreless innings, giving up only one hit while striking out three. Brian Hodgins finished up allowing one hit. He fanned three. Sunday Ailsa Craig opened the scoring in the top of the first with one run. They add­ ed another in the second as Dave Watson singled, Ken Bergman walked, John Gillespie singled, Rick Schilbe doubled and Kim McKinnon singled. They added three more to go up 7-2 in the third as Ken Bergman singled and Harvey Vincent and Rick Schilbe doubled. Ailsa Craig scored three runs in the fourth to narrow the gap to 7-5 and added four more to take the lead 9-7 in the fifth. Huron Park added one run in the fifth as John Gillespie tripled and scored as Harvey Vincent singled. Huron Park scored three runs in the bottom of the six­ th to take an 11-9 lead. Brion Penhale and Dave Watson singled and both scored on Ken Bergman’s home run. Ailsa Craig tied the game with two runs in the seventh and won with two more in the eigth. John Rapp and Davidson pitched for Ailsa Craig. Thev gave up 13 hits while striking out two. Kim McKinnon pitched four innings for Huron Park allowing seven runs and six hits. Brian Hodgins came on to pitch the last four and he was rapped for six runs on seven hits while striking six batters. Times-Advocate, June 6, 1979 We'll De the Job Right... We've Moved Our Office 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 Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Count on us for all the service and maintenance work your car needs WEEKEND Sumr0®1, each 79* Club marks anniversary ’11.99each79*each each 99*COSMETIC BAGS 44*each 69*each each 66* each *3»49 each *1.99 each *1.66 each 99* of each *6»66 each *1.99 2 Racquets, Net & 'Birds' BADMINTON SET EXETER (519) 235d115 Insulated Picnic PLASTIC BAG Turners, Forks & Tongs BAR-B-QUE TOOLS 4 Plates, 4 Knives, 4 Forks, 4 Spoons & 4 Mugs PICNIC SET 6 Panel 'Star Command' BEACH BALL Cultivators, Spading Forks, Transplanters GARDEN TOOLS Assorted Sizes BEACH THONGS Portable 'Solaray' BARBEQUE GRILL DART RUNNERSUP — The Sassenachs won the league runnerup championship of the Exeter Legion mixed dart league. From the left are Marg Hedley and Bill and Dot Lenk. T-A photo Potato Mashers, Slotted Spoons, Ladles, & Large Turners KITCHEH UTENSILS 1.99 Litre AIR POT By MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton and District Social Club held their 10th anniversary celebration Saturday evening. The present members and special guests enjoyed a IIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Perfect weather con­ ditions Sunday brought out a large number of shooters to the claybird gun club. In the trap division Ken Eagleson, Bill Weber and Rick Schroeder were the top competitors with identical scores of 23. Next in line with 22 hits apiece were Bill Cochrane, Tom Russell, Ted Van Rompey and Don Triebner. Jody Mosurinjohn checked in with 21 and Neil Romphf, Shoot at claybird Larry Mason and Dale Dinney all scored 20. Completing the trap scores were Allen Bell, Paul Ritchie and Grant Hodgert 19 and John Lovie 17. Bill Weber with a score of 24 was tops in the skeet classification. Next came Jody Mosurinjohn and Tom Russell at 22, John Lovie, Wayne Riddell and Bill Cochrane at 21 and Larry Mason with 18. Exeter Pharmacy Presents... The High stock up now Note ON THESE SAVINGS 'Optic Court' aaTENNIS BALLS pouch /3 *1 • delicious roast beef supper served by J. M. Schnieders Ltd., Kitchener. Gerald Dearing, president welcomed everyone in­ cluding visiting dignitaries Mr. & Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Riddell and Mr. & Mrs. Bob McKinley. Reeve, Ken Campbell brought greetings from the township and thanked the Club for its contribution to the community. Jack Riddell, Provincial member of Parliament congratulated the club for its contributions in bettering the community. Bob McKinley memberSUN., JUNE 17 Dad s Day For Top Fashion at Reasonable Prices SHOP EARLY AT McKNIGHT'S WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST Check These Gift Items For The Dad In Your Family □ Shirts □ Slacks □ Suits □ Hats □ Ties • □ Sports Coats □ Jackets □ Underwear □ Work Clothes This Week's Dad's Day Special i WALKINC 20Wooff SHORTS ' Thanks for Shopping at McKnights Len McKnight & Sons MEN'S WEAR EXETERJ ST. Phone 235-2320 the Federal Government remarked on the valuable service the club has done for the community and the closeness of the members in the club. He congratulated the members who had the foresight to begin the club and offered his help at anytime. Warden Jack Tinney was unable to attend because of illness. The club wishes him a speedy recovery. The club originally started with a New Years Eve dance in 1969. Everyone had such an enjoyable time they wanted to get together on a regular basis. On January 3,1979 a group of men met at Lome Hodge’s home and formed the first . executive of the Crediton Mens Club. Cliff Grasdahl being honoury president. The first dance was held January 24, 1969, with 50 members joining, membership today is 110 members and six members. Presidents have been Lome Hodge, Steve Pert- schy, Joe Averill, Harvey Hodgins, Wilmar Wein and Wesley Hodgson. Current president being Gerald Dearing. Mr. Dearing spoke on the closeness of the members and the happy atmosphere. He called it one big happy family. Dancing followed by the band Country. There'll be more time for golf, fishing, boating or just plain relaxing when you assign your lawn mowing chores to a work saving John Deere Riding Mower. Take a close look at the John Deere 8 h.p. with a 34" cut mower. The 68 Rider has a 5 speed transmission and a fully enclosed engine for quiet operation. Come in today and test drive a 68 Rider. You'll see first hand we call them "Weekend Freedom Machines". Deluxe 7" CAR WASH BRUSH ’2.33 Set of 4 LAWN DARTS Frozen POPS MAKER 100% Nylon ROLL-UP HAMMOCK each »4.99 IK1 Plastic TRAVEL CONTAINERS^ 37* BLYTH (519)523-4244 By MRS. FRED BOWDEN A junior choir under the leadership of Douglas Gill provided the special music for the annual Sunday School anniversary service in the United Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Paul Schott was the speaker and kept her listeners in rapt attention as she displayed her skill as a chalk artist. The beauty of Heaven was ably described in drawing and in her talk, with faith as the key to open the door. During the drawing Mrs. Russell Wilson sang “How Beautiful Heaven must be” and “I asked the Lord”. Ray Mills was assisted by Norman Wilson’ and Mr. Schott in the presentation of the attendance diplomas and seals. Personals Mr. Orma Pollock, Kin­ cardine was an overnight guest on Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lome Hicks. Mrs. Sarnia Wilson, weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable and Sunday guests were Mr. & Mrs. Stan Love and Mrs. Irene Lawson of Exeter. All attended the Sunday School anniversary, Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs .Fred Bowden were Mr. & Mrs. Ray <Jaques,Steven and Susan, Granton and Monday callers were Mr. & Mrs. William Wheatley, Hamilton. Fred Penwarden, and Mrs. Elmer Exeter were IMaii Thank You I look forward to representing all Voters of London-Middlesex NILSON ELLIOTT Publiatied by the Committee to I'Ject Nelson EUlott, P.O. Box 103, Thorndale, Ont, The life Children's Day Sunday will be Children’s Day at Zion United Church. Mrs. Van Essen will be speaking and the children will be presenting special numbers. Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 The big ruhfor little brothers f- ' ........- Decorate your home with beautiful Saturday, Choose the fabrics ’and the styles you want and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you. You can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow shams. WHITINGS AREHOUSE (Main St. Exeter 235-1964 CUSTOM DRAPES June am Starts and finishes at the Rec Centre It is not necessary to have a pledge sheet to par­ ticipate in the walk. Marathon runners to start promptly at 9 a.m. For further information on the walk or marathon run, please call Rob Grant at 235-1018.