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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-06-22, Page 10Page 10 Times-Advocate, June 22,1978 Spotlight® Races start The first of 18 harness race meets at the Clinton Raceway opens this Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Last year the Clinton Kinsmen built a new $250,000 modern grandstand and betting area and now boasts one of the finest facilities on the “B” racing circuit. In addition to the 15 Sundays until October 1, Clin­ ton officials have planned twilight racing on an ex­ perimental basis on three consecutive Thursdays. The twilight races will be held July 13, 20 and 27. The first of 10 heats will get underway at 5:15 p.m. The first twilight race on July 13 will be designated as Exeter night when veteran local racer Tom Yearley will be honoured at a trackside ceremoney. One of the races that evening will be called the Tom Yearley pace and he will be on hand to present a blanket to the winner. The new racing secretary at the Clinton Raceway is Moe Hill and he is no stranger to harness racing. For the last 10 years, Moe has been a farrier at nearly a dozen tracks across Ontario, and has seen the bottoms of literally thousands of horses hooves in these years. Moe, 38, who is a native of the small hamlet of Varna, just a few miles south of Clinton, is well-known to hundreds of Ontario harness horsemen, and has worked as a keeper of horse shoes at Windsor Raceway, Western Fair in London, Flamboro, as well as a host of smaller “B” circuit and fair tracks. He tutored this spring under Western Fair raceway secretary Terry Provost at London, and in May passed his Ontario Racing Commission exams with flying colors. “Race horse people are the best I know,’’ said Moe. AREA TRACK WINNERS — The annual track and field meet for the area elementary schools was held Thursday. The individual winners are shown above. Back, left, Steve Laithwaite, Ex­ eter; Jamie Chaffe, Usborne and Maja Gans, Exeter. Front, Jackie Cottrell, Hensall; Christine Coates, Usborne and Todd Goudie, Hensall. Staff photo Kirkton girls break even in two district ball games Amass 103 points Exeter wins area track, field meet >tpr Pnhlie School won Intermediate boys VleitMcC , Jane Pollock H, Dianne Bisher U; runni Three generations of habs There were many smiles around the Montreal hotel Thursday but the biggest one was on a familiar face, Bernie Geoffrion. Geoffrion better known as “Boom-Boom” during his many years with the Canadiens had just learned that his son Danny a star left winger with the Cornwall Royals had been drafted by Montreal. If young Geoffrion makes the Canadiens it would be the first time three generations have played for the same team. The first of this great family combination was the Mitchell Meteor Howie Morenz. His daughter is Mrs. Bernie Geoffrion. Extra special event The annual chicken barbecue in Crediton will this year afford some special entertainment. The barbecue SDonsored by the Crediton Parks Board will be held Saturday and followed by an exhibition softball game. The competing teams will be the Crediton Cowgirls and members of the Crediton volunteer fire department. We know that the cowgirls are one of the better girls ball teams in the area, but, the calibre of ball to be offered by the firefighters we will leave to your im­ agination. Firemen coach Eric Finkbeiner told us over the weekend that his club will have a few surprises, if, the girls appear to be getting the upper hand. Eric will probably bring along a couple of fire hoses to put out any rallies by the girls. The Cowgirls are coached by Robert Pertschy, Darryl Finkbeiner and Byron Clarke. The girls may be expected to have little trouble with any pitching offered by the firemen, but, we are sure they have never seen anything like the spinning balls which will be served up by firemen hurler Alf Smith. The Kirkton midget girls fastball lost their first game of the season Monday night to St. Marys by a score of 6-5. The winning run came in the bottom of the seventh. In their other outing this week, the Kirkton girls swamped Dublin 13-3. In the loss to St. Marys Kelly Kernick led the Kirkton batters with a triple and single. Patti Down delivered a double ‘ and singles came from the bats of Sheila Penhale, Kim Heather, Julianne MacLean, Pam Johnson, and Bonnie Westlake. Patti Down on the mound for Kirkton gave up seven hits to St. Marys. Three Kirkton errors in the third inning allowed St. Marys to score three runs. Patti Down allowed only one base hit in the 13-3 win over Dublin and struck out 15 opposing batters. She also led her team at the plate with two hits. Adding singles were Sue Schaefer, Lori Iredale, Kim Heather and Sheila Penhale. Ladalia Hanover off to good year An area owned three year- old pacer is off to a good start in the 1978 racing season. Ladalia Hanover owned by Dave Morrisey of Ailsa Craig and Peter Oud, RR 3, Kippen won her last start Sunday night in the Niagara Pacing Stake at Mohawk Raceway. Ladalia Hanover driven by trainer Dennis Morrissey covered the mile distance in two minutes and four-fifths of a second. In 12 starts this year, she has six wins, • four seconds and one third for total ear­ nings of $25,628. Ladalia Hanover is staked in Canada and United States for the Grand Circuit three year-old filly pace. She won $36,384 as a two year-old. BIG $AVING$ On Brand New '78 Ford Light Trucks 4? 1 ■ * i 3 DAYS ONL YThi$ Thur$., Fri. and Sat. Here Are Two Examples Of The Savings In This Gigantic * * * * All of Canada will have a chance to see the first ever mid-season baseball game between our country’s two major league teams. The contest between the Montreal Expos and Toronto Blue Jays to be played in Montreal on June 29 will be on national television. It will be carried on CBC starting at 7:30 p.m. Sharing the broadcast duties will be Don Chevrier, Tony Kubek and Tom McKee from the Blue Jays crew and Expos commentators Dave Van Horne, Duke Snider and Bob McDevitt. All proceeds from the game go to amateur baseball in Canada. BEST INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS — Plaques were awarded to the top individual bowlers in the Exeter ladies bowling league at Saturday's annual banquet. Back, left, Betty Bowerman, 833 triple and Linda Webber, 340 single. Front, Betty Songster, 226 average and Louise Pincombe, 821 triple, Miss­ ing wore Lila Smith, 213 average and Marlene Parsons, 383 single, T-A photo1 TRUCK SALE EXAMPLES 1978 Fl 00 STYLESIDE PICKUP 300 6-cylinder engine, front chrome bumper, full foam knitted vinyl seat, heavy duty rear springs. Including pre-delivery and freight. 1978 Fl SO STYLESIDE PICKUP 302 V-8 engine, knitted vinyl seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl side moldings, cigar lighter, bright hub caps, rear step bumper, L78 X 15 tires. F10BCAH0469 >5655F15GCCC9278 RfVwV 25 Others To Choose From Including 1978 Fl 50 SUPER CAB 351 V-8, power steering and brakes, 2-tone paint, low mount bright mirrors, rear jump seats, AM radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, rear bumper and many other extras. Serial X15HKBH0205. 1978 Fl 50 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP 6,500 GVW, 351 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, gauges, optional ratio axle, radio, bumper and many other op­ lions. 1978 BRONCO 4X4 RANGER XLT,automatic, power steering and brakes, traction lock rear axle, rear flip fold seat, radio, light group, privacy glass, style steel wheels, many other options. 1978 F350 1-TON CAB & CHASSIS, 10,000 pound GVW, 351 V-8, knitted vinyl seat, power steering and brakes, west coast mirror, auxiliary rear springs, 10-ply tires. 1978 El 50 CRUISING VAN ill 4-speed transmission with overdrive, power steering and brakes, low mount mirrors, high output heater, privacy glass, full length carpeting, head liner and panelling, sport trim paint. LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED Exeter 235-1640 London 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Exeter Public School won team honours in Thursday’s annual track and field meet for area elementary school students. Exeter students compiled a total of 103 points, Stephen Central was second with 75 points and Hensall third at 70. Completing the point total were Usborne Central with 68 points, J.A.D. McCurdy of Huron Park at 37 and Zurich Public School with points. Individual honours shared by athletes Exeter, Hensall Usborne. Maja Gans in senior girls and intermediate boys Steve Laithwaite were the in­ dividual Exeter winners. From Usborne Jamie Chaffe was the senior boys cham­ pion and Christine Coates bested all other junior girls competitors. The Hensall champs were junior boys Todd Goudie and Jackie Cottrell in senior girls. The complete results were as follows and the schools indicated as E - Exeter; H - Hensall; McC-McCurdy; U - Usborne; S - Stephen; Z - Zurich. Junior boys High jump - Allan Pym U, Todd Goudie H, Scott Miller S; running long jump - Goudie, Greg Becker S, Pym; standing long jump - Goudie, Miller, Scott Bogart E; ball throw - Miller, Steve Gould E, Trevor Johnston S; 75 yard dash - Goudie, Doug Schade S, Pym; 220 yard dash -Pym, Schade, Goudie. nine were from and High jump - Lenny Hepner H, George Tomes McC, Fred Miller ; running long jump - Gerry Grubbe McC, Jeff Coward U, Hepner; triple jump - Mike Cant S, Steve Laithwaite E, Jack Ver- maeten E; ball throw - Tony Jones McC, Mike Walden McC, Coward; 100 yard dash - Terry Hodgins S, Miller, Blayne Epp U; 440 dash - Grubbe, Laithwaite, Steve Walper S. Senior boys High jump - Steve Bidtnes E, Jim Ward S, Jim Siddall U; running long jump - Bruce Anderson E, Dave Bell E, Garry Spurn McC; standing long jump - Jamie Chaffe U, Rich Lather McC, Ward; Shot put -JeffRoweH, Dave Shaw E, Dennis McBride; 100 yard dash - Bell, Kevin Heath, Rowe;440 dash - Chaffe, Bill Livingstone. Z, Rick Webber U. Theresa Johnston Z; Run­ ning long jump - Jackie Cottrell H, Susan McClure S, Leslie Hunter-Duvar E; 100 yard dash - Cottrell, McClure, Charlene Verbeek U; 440 dash - Carla Solomon E, Cottrell, McClure; Senior girls High jump - Maja Gans E, Brenda Rooseboom H, Dianne Fisher U; running long jump - Gans, Jackie Hyde H, Starr Jesney H; triple jump - Hyde, Gans, Faye Gaiser S; ball throw - Yvonne Wells McC, Charlotte Gingerich Z, Lori Brand S; 100 yard dash - Lisa Miller S, Lori Brand, Debbie Taylor U; 440 dash - Susan Mathers E, Brand, Cindy Down U. Mon. to Fri Saturdays. EXETER TENNIS COURTS Daily Schedule OPEN COMMUNITY TIME 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. ........2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Junior girls High jump - Janine Sellers H, Chris Coates U, Donna Taylor ; running long jump - Sellers, Ruth Ann Essery U, Marsha Brand S; standing long jump - Cheryl De Boer E, Sherrie Cottle U, Laurie Henderson McC; ball throw - Susan Tieman U, Arlene Johnston Z, Tina Brand E; 220 yard dash - Coates, Tina Brand, Pam Cottrell H; Intermediate girls High jump - Annette Van Mon. to Fri Saturdays Sundays TENNIS CLUB HOURS (Exclusively) ..........................7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon 5:00 p.m. to Dusk .............................7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. to Dusk ..................................................ALL DAY Approved by the South Huron Recreation Board Open Community Time available by depositing $1.00 for a key at the South Huron Recreation Cente OR the Exeter Pool. Cash refunded upon return of the key. I 1 I nace / - race ^uu - narto m Champ, Jopaga, Careless' H Chappy Herbert/ ■ “I I Gabion Stone I 1 Sand & Stone r TRACTORS Engineered to last with many con vemenl features Enough power to practically handle any 10b Clinton races start Sunday The summer racing season at the Clinton Raceway starts this Sunday afternoon with the first of 10 races scheduled to get underway at 1.30 p.m. In addition to the next 15 Sundays, twilight racing will be staged on, Thursday evenings July 13,20 and 27. Post time will be 5.15 p.m. Entries for Sunday’s races are as follows: Race 1 - Pace $350.00 - Glenford Duke, Joanna Dale, t Goldies Hit, Lady’s Lass, Dianne Camp, Hazy Dares, Billy Wave. j Race 2 - Trot $400 - Ricky Comet, Brook Camp, Stage I Dancer, Merrywood Hoot, Camp Susan, Skipper Rob, Cherokee Charlie. Race 3 - Pace Maidens - $300.00 - Southgate Joe, Claybrook Sierra, Cathy Checkout, Jeffrey Hi, Scottish Rose G.B., Mister .BH John Bob, Raceway Faye. Race 4 - Pace $325. - Champion Hit, Carol’s Pet, MB Van Order, Ackwin, Silver Creek Creed, Waverly Don, Claybrook Sudden. BM Race 5 - Pace $6,063.78 - Ken Dee Herbert, Patent Penn, Jumbo Be Good, Saky’s Baron, ‘.Skipicka, Jumbo Cat, Air Travel. Race 6 - Pace $350 - Winnie Ensign, Hullett Rose, Nancy Meadow, Ray Prodiby, Spitfire Sue, Hopeville Tour, Imshi Alla N. Race 7 - Pace $400 - Harlo Andy, Greenway Jodi, Ronald, Kit Lee. Race 8 - Pace Stake - $6,063.78 - Shorty Powell, Penn’s Power, Wintario, Scotch Kennedy, Ferric Mir, Snap, Pike Pole. Race 9 - Pace $500 - Lils Lady, R.H. Arnie, Dainty Meadow, Tony Bay, Bold Tar Heel, George Lobell, Soky’s Honey. Race 10 - Pace $6,063.78 - Trefoil Penn, Samuel Seelster, Kean Herbert, CP Dirzen, Ambro Toronto, Armbro Torrid, Armbro Torrid, Armbro Thames. I BOLENS MULCHING MOWERS The onginbfors of no bag, no rake, no cleanup mowing. I I Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD Crediton 234-6382 t I I a familiar name in lawn and garden circles. COUNTRY CORNER STORES HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL THE FINE BOLENS PRODUCTS WIDE RANGE OF ROTO TILLERS GET THE JOB DONE WITH BOLENS RIDING UIMTAY Rimer STORES MT. CARMEL 237-3456 Open 10-10, Mon. -Sat. Noon-6 Sunday On-The-Spot Financing qt Bank Ratai OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ATTACHMENTS This tiller is just one of many1 optional equipment at­ tachments. I I I I I I I I I I I J