Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-06-20, Page 10Times-Adyocate, June 20, 1979 Hensail a close second Usborne wins area public school track meet Spotlight By ROSS HAUGH Camp time A number of Exeter youngsters are again ex­ pected to participate in Boom’s Recreation Camp. The camp operated by former Exeter recreation director Don “Boom’ Gravett will be held at camp Menesetung. near Goderich. Boom has operated camps for the past 17 years and has gained a good reputation in the camping field. He started his camping ventures with Boom’s Kin Camp in Exeter, for three years, then followed with Camp Boomohra for 12 years and now it’s called Boom’s Recreation Camp. This years camp will be held from Sunday, August 19 to Saturday. August 25. Nearly 2,000 boys and girls have taken part in Boom’scamp programs over the past 16 years. Any local youngster5? wishing further information should contact Ronalee Bogart at 235-0847 or Kelly Tiedeman at 235-1375. Usborne Central won the overall team championship in Thursday’s elementary track and meet held in Exeter. Usborne athletes area field cumulated a total of 65 points, only two more than the second place finishers from Hensall Public School. Stephen Stephen Central was third with 50 points, Exeter Public School fourth at 44 points followed by J.A.D. McCurdy with 20 points and Zurich Public School with 17 points. Three individual cham- Some improvement Don’t look now, but, the Toronto Blue Jays are winning a few games and have gotten away from the tag of being the poorest team in the big leagues, at least for a few days. The Jays who have stubbornly stuck with a youth movement swept a three game weekend series with the Oakland A’s, pushing that team into the overall cellar position. The Jays biggest win streak of the season will likely fall flat this week as they take on the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox. Our continuous optimistic attitude towards the Blue Jays tells us they will win at least three of their six games against the two big clubs this week. Since their inception in 1977, the Jays have done well against both the Yankees and Red Sox and there is no reason why they should stop now. There are only two clubs in the American league that have stuck with their farm systems and ignored the trend of spending lots of money for name stars and they are currently in the last two spots in the American league east. They are the Blue Jays and the Detroit Tigers. The Tigers failed to respond for new manager Sparky Anderson as they dropped three in a row. One must remember that the California Angels who beat the Detroit club in the three games are leading the western division by five games. The Tigers currently tied with the Cleveland In­ dians are bound to improve as their younger players mature a bit and we wouldn’t be surprised to see them get close to playoff contention by the time September rolls around. r, AREA TRACK WINNERS — Individual winners were named at Thursday's area public school track and field meet. Back, left, Jackie Cottrell, Hensall; Greg Becker, Stephen; Donna Taylor, Hensall and Tim Easterbrook, Hensall. Front, Bruce Anderson, Exeter; Charlene Verbeek, Usborne and Scott Miller, Stephen. T-A photo Save way club wins twice in district fastball loop Those fans of the Blue Jays who are dis­ enchanted with their performance so far this year should take a look at the Montreal Expos. The Expos are currently leading their division by three -games but one must remember this is by far their best record ^nd they have been1 in business for 11 years. Give the Jays another eight years and they will be a solid franchise right in the battle for World Series contention. Peter Bavasi has been criticized for not buying name players but only a couple of years should show the rewards of patience in waiting for the farm system to pay off. Tycoon on tour Exeter Saveway won both their starts this week in the South western Fastball league to bring their season record to five wins and three losses. Tuesday they shut out Sylvan 3-0 and Thursday they edged Poplar Hill 4-3. Led by Brian Hodgins’ two hit pitching performance the Saveway club posted a 3-0 victory over Sylvan. They opened the scoring in the second inning as John Gilespie singled and scored on Kim McKinnons flyball. They added two runs in the seventh as John Gilespie and Doug Pearson reached base on errors. Gilespie scored on Kim McKinnon’s grounder and Pearson on Brian Hodgins. Bill Cadman was on the mound for Sylvan and he pitched a strong game allowing only four hits. Doug Pearson and John Gilespie each had a single and Brian Hodgins had two singles. Brian Hodgins struck out seven in gaining the pitching win for Saveway. Thursday night Exeter Saveway edged Poplar Hill 4-3. Poplar Hill opened the scoring in the first inning as they scored two runs. Ed Robb and Paul White came around to score asRobb was walked and White and both scored on Saveway got one the bottom of the Rick Schilbe reached first on an error, stole second and scored on Paul McKnights long double to left cen- tr efield. Saveway took the lead in the fourth as Paul McKnight reached on an error, Brion Penhale singled and both scored on errors. They stretched their lead to 4-2 in the fifth as Dave Watson tripled and was thrown out on Richard Schilbe’s grounder. Schilbe came around to score on a throwing eerror. Poplar Hill narrowed the count to 4-3 in the sixth as Ed Robb singled and came home as the ball took a bad hop. Jim Daniels started on the mound for Poplar Hill and gave way to Tweddle in the fifth. They gave up five hits and struck out six Brian Hodgins pitched for Saveway giving up four hits and striking out eight bat­ ters. The Saveway club was in Ailsa Craig last night, Wednesday and will be at home at the Exeter com­ munity park diamond at 9 p.m. tomorrow night, Thursday to take on the Lieury Jets. Sunday, the Saveway team travels to Lieury for a return contest. Plan golf tourney to aid cancer fund We found an interesting item in a recent edition of the Canadian Sportsman which is the oldest horse rac­ ing magazine in North America. It goes as follows, “Fred Darling of Exeter, grocery tycoon and father of Buffalo Raceway’s driv­ ing star Jack Darling recently returned from a visiting and buying tour of trotting facilities in Southern France including a stop-over in MonteCarlo.” While talking about harness racing, the 1979 Clin­ ton Kinsmen sponsored race meet starts this Sunday at the Clinton fairgrounds and will continue each Sun­ day afternoon until September 30. There will be a couple of changes which will be of interest to those raceway visitors who like to wager a buck or two. A daily double on the first two races will be back along with show betting on all 10 races. The double and wagering on the third place finisher were not used last singled errors, back in first as Area golfers will have an opportunity to share in the fun and contribute to the fight against cancer when the Exeter branch of the Canadian Cancer Society hosts the Fred Sgambati tee- off for cancer open tour­ nament on July 21. The event will be hosted at Exeter’s two nine-hole courses, the Exeter Golf Club and Ironwood Golf Club. They’re located about a mile apart and golfers will play a nine-hole round on each. Carf Cann, campaign chairman said it had been hoped to have Fred Sgam­ bati on hand for the event, but the veteran CBC sports announcer has been forced to decline due to his personal battle with the disease. Entry fee will be $20 and this includes green fees, banquet and prizes. The banquet, which will feature a speaker, will be held at the South Huron rec centre. Golfers will compete in three flights, based on their handicaps and the first 100 entrants will be accepted. Tee-off times are from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Cann said he hoped the event would become an annual attraction in which golfers can back the fight against cancer. Entries can be mailed to 'Bob Forrest, Box 463 Exeter. pionships were won by Hensall Public School competitors. They were Donna Taylor in junior girls, Jackie Cottrell in in­ termediate girls and Tim Easterbrook who shared the intermediate boys cham­ pionship with Scott Miller of Stephen Central. Greg Becker of Stephen Central was the junior boys champion, Exeter’s Bruce Anderson was the senior boys winner and senior girls championship was won by Charlene Verbeke of Usborne Central. Following are the results of the various events with the legend to identify schools: E “ . Hensall; S - Stephen; Zurich; U - Usborne; McCurdy. Junior Girls High jump - Donna Taylor H, Janice Schade S, Paulette Rothbauer M; running long jump - Suzanne Wareham E, Ruth Ann Essery U, Tracey Remkes S; standing triple jump - Remkes, Taylor, Laurie Forrester Z; ball throw - Arlene Johnson U, Kendra Arthur E, Julie Lamport U; Dash - Tracey Oke U, Forrester, Stacey Som- merville M; run - Bonnie Kooy M, Kristin Lovie E, Oke; relay - McCurdy, Usborne Stephen. Intermediate girls High jump - Irene Brand S, Sandra Dickens H, Karen Heather U; running long jump - Jackie Cottrell H, Cheryl Webber H, Lori Turnbull Z; standing triple jump - Cottrell, Turnbull, Lisa Rundle U. Ball throw - Rundle, Lisa Benoit, E, Dickens; dash - Cottrell, Rundle, Isabelle Perry E; run - Cottrell, Heather Tracy, Ver hoeven Z; Relay - Hensall, Usborne, Exeter. Senior girls High jump - Charlene Verbeek U, Starr Jesney H, Dianne Fisher U, Faye Gaiser S, Colleen Wright; running long jump - Ver­ beek, Jesney, Patty Lenting H; standing triple jump - Gaiser, Verbeek, Lenting. Ball throw - Gaiser, Joanne Miller U, Barb Skinner U; Dash - Tammy Alexander E, Verbeek, Carla Solomon E; Run - Alexan­ der, Verbeek, Mary Lou Rundle U; 880 dash - Cathy Patterson E, Alexander Gaynor Mullen M, Tracy Verhoeven Z; relay - Exeter, Usborne, McCurdy. Junior boys High jump - Greg Becker S, Doug Dougall H, Gary Parsons U; running long jump - Becker, Dougall, Parsons; standing triple jump - Cam Darling S, Trevor Cottrell H, Kevin Teeter Z; Ball throw - Roger Ward S, Larry McCa rter U, Tim Mann H; dash - Cottrell, Becker, Darryl Sweitzer E; run - Cottrell, Becker, Larry Miller U; relay - Exeter, Usborne, Stephen. Exeter; the H - Z - M - Intermediate boys High jump - Rob Lenting H, Gary Reeder M, Tim Easterbrook H; running long jump - Scott Miller S, Easterbrook, Marty Taylor E, standing triple jump - Easterbrook, Miller, Allan Pym U; ball throw - Scott Dinney S, Scott Lovie E, Lenting. Dash ■ Miller, Easter­ brook, Mike Tiedeman E; run - Reeder, Bill Allison Z, Jack Vermaeten E; relay - Stephen Hensall, Exeter. Senior boys I High jump - Mark Kirk 'Z, I Mike Murray U, Paul Smale H; running long jump - Bruce Anderson E, Murray, John Kernick U; standing triple jump - Kernick, Kirk, Rick Webber U; ball throw - Jeff Rowe H, Kirk, Dennis Johnston M. Dash - Anderson, Murray, Rowe; run - Anderson, Webber, Matt Tuckey E, 880 dash-Webber, Tuckey, Tony Jones M; relay - Exeter, Usborne, McCurdy. Gerry Smith tops golfers Gerry Smith competing in the ‘B’ flight carded the lowest gross score at Tuesday’s regular men’s club night at the Ironwood golf course. With 71 other golfers competing in a special event sponsored by Labatt’s Smith carded five pars and a birdie for a score of 37. Gord Ross was second in the ‘B’ division with a gross of 41 and Don Heywood and Al Taylor were tops in low net with scores of 32 and 33, respectively. In ‘A’ flight, Bob Fletcher with a birdie and four pars was in with the lowest gross score of 38. Low net honours went to Doug Ellison at 32. Bill Mickle’s 44 was best in the low gross department of the ‘C’ flight. Next came Fred Wells and Mac McDougall with respective scores of 45 and 46. Tom Voerman 29 Scott Burton 30 and Wally Burton at 31 were the best net scorers. Bill Mickle’s drive from the fourth tee won the prize for being the closest to a hole-in-one. He missed by six feet. After action on the course, a film of the 1977 Memorial Golf Classic from Jack J Nicklaus’ course in Ohio was shown. REFRIGERATION DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 < $AVE $AVE Hurry! Time's Running Out... But We Still Have A Good Selection In Our Annual JUNE DISCOUNT SALE DAYS Discounts on all 1979 Ford Cars & Trucks EXAMPLE: NEW 1979 THUNDERBIRD — 302, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, 2-tone paint, deluxe bumper group, electric defroster, remote control mirror, heavy duty suspension, wide body molding, AM radio, clock and all Thunderbird standard features Serial 295006. $AVE HUNDREDS $$ AT ’7225 See us for year. • New Tires with Road Hazard taho used tires installed & balanced) • Body Work & Collision • Re-c Red Rad & Repair • Installation of New & Used Parts •New & Used Batteries EXPERTBiJUr RhiRb I • Installation of Motors & Transmissions We serve you with Charge* MILLER'S AUTO PARTS (Sales and Service) _______ R.R. 2, Creditor) 234-6343 r * Includes Pre-Delivery Freight LARRY SNIDER Motors Ltd. 235-1640 $AVE $AVE for the Grad... AND MOM & DAD WILL LOVE THESE BICYCLESWHY MY MORE) Im Year JUNIOR CCM Car IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111llllllllllllllI llllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllll'- You'll Have A Hard Time Finding A Better Buy On SPECIAL PRICES Golf Balls ETER WARNER GET A COOL BUY! 1978CAMARO LT with air in silver mist and black buckets and con­ sole 305 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, AM-FM, rally wheels, rear defrost, tilt wheel, air conditioned, rust- proofed when new. MVH234. WAS $7695. 7189 LOTS MORE NEW & USED. 20 WITH AIR CONDITIONING Drop In Today Mon.-Fri. 8-9 OPEN Sat. 8-6 Sun. 12-5 Or buy a Volkswagen When it comes to fuel economy, Volkswagens are always among the leaders. But now we're ahead of the entire field In first place is the Rabbit Diesel 5-speed (rated at 5.1 L/100 km*). And right behind it, the Rabbit Diesel 4-speed (rated at 5.4 L/100 km*). ’Estimates based on laboratory tests using approved Transport Canada test methods. Your fuel consumption will vary. However, these estimates provide a guide for comparisons. ——m ■■■ ■ ■Till GRAND JBEND 2M-23Y1 Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN STREET, EXETER/235-1100 CCM ELAN 3-Speed SPECIAL PURCHASE 10-Speed $104” Send Them Out On The Links With This Golf Set Exeter Great for Beginners GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY iWJjji) Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. 235-0800 ss