Times-Advocate, 1978-07-27, Page 11Shop at Home
I
I
I
I
I
I
I i
II
I
I
I
I I
I
8
IT'S SIMPLE
Buy
the bike
of your choice
up to
125 C.C.
Bring it back in mid August and
SIT
in competition
with our other customers
If you sit longer than anyone else you will
receive your full purchase.
If ypur new bike purchase is more than $1200 you
will still win a new 1978 125 C.C. Enduro (retail
value $1200). Stop in and see us and get more com
plete details.
See the complete new line of
■ Kawasaki
MOTORCYCLES
KV75-A7
MT. CARMEL
237-3456
Mon. - Sat.
10-10
Sun. Noon - 6
_ nUNTRVCOR|MEB
STORES
II
I
I
II
I
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
THEY'RE OFF — The eight and under girls are shown at the start of the back crawl in Satur
day's swim meet at the local pool. The Exeter team easily won the event over Clinton and St.
Marys. Starter for the races on the right is supervisor Debi Wooden, while Patti Down is shown
near the guard chair watching the competitors. Staff photo
Swim team off and flying,
equal points of opposition
On-The-Spot Financing at Bank Rotes.
Q PIONEER
CAR STEREO
SPECIAL
TP-727 STEREO
DELUXE 8-TRACK WITH AUDIO
FEATURES
• Separate Bass and Treble
• Loudness Switch
• Fast Forward
• Automatic and Manual Program Change
• Repeat
TS-5 Mount Anywhere
Speakers
•High Efficiency with Extra Large 5 74"
Diameter Cone Speaker.
• Multi-Cellular Horn Design Delivers Fully
Balanced Sound
Package of Stereo
And 2 Speakers
Reg. $167.95
$142*
SAVE $25.00
Don't Forget - Wednesday Is
Senior Citizen's Day -5% Off All
Purchases
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY*
Jerry MacLean & Son
. , AUTOMOTIVE LTD. „,eExeter 235-0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS
BUT SMAIL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY
The Exeter swim team,
defending Lake Huron zone
champs, started their
current season off with a
auspicous debut, Saturday,
scoring 495v2 points in a tri
meet with Clinton and St.
Marys.
The local team picked up
more points than the the
other two combined and in
some of the races, the major
competition was among local
swimmers.
In one race, Exeter
swimmers took the top four
spots, while in the girls’ 12
and under relay, Exeter took
the top three spots. Local
youngsters topped most of
the individual cham
pionships at the meet as
well.
B.J. Batten and Sharon
Boersma were the top
competitors in the eight and
under division. Batten had
three firsts, while Sharon
had two firsts and one
second. Leanne Jennison
scored a second a two thirds.
In the 10 and under boys,
Brett Batten had a first,
second and fourth, while Ken
Boersma scored a first and
fifth. Scott Heywood earned
a fifth.
In the girls’ division,
competition among the
locals was extremely keen.
Tina Brand had three firsts,
Kirkton girls
in playoffs
The Kirkton midget girls
enjoyed a very successful
week with four consecutive
victories. Two came in
regular league play, one in
exhibition and the other in
the first round of provincial
playoff action.
In regular season play, the
Kirkton gals edged St. Pauls
7-6 and Goderich 6-5. The
exhibition win came by a
score of 8-5 over St. Marys at
the Kirk ton Garden Party.
Sunday they defeated
Goderich 10-4 in the first
game of the PWSA
playdowns. The second
game will be played in
Goderich Friday night at 8.30
p.m.
Natilie Stroud led the
Kirkton batting attack
against Goderich with a
double and single as her club
scored three runs in the first
inning and never looked
back.
Adding one hit each to the
total were Bonnie Westlake,
Sue Schaefer, Kim Heather
and Jayne Dougall.
Four runs in the sixth
inning were needed to
provide the 7-6 Kirkton win
over St. Pauls.
Natalie Stroud again led
the Kirkton club at the plate
and on the mound. She pit
ched her first game of the
season and allowed only six
hits while cracking out two
singles.
Sheila Penhale aided with
a triple and single. Getting
one hit each were Kim
Heather, Bonnie Westlake
and Lori Iredale.
Patti Down was the win
ning pitcher as Kirkton held
on in the late innings to beat
Goderich 6-5 in the regular
schedule.
Two doubles by Natalie
Stroud led the Kirkton hit
parade. Sheila Penhale
contributed a triple, Kim
Heather hit a double and
singles were added by Lori
Iredale and Kelly Kernick.
TRAP SHOOT
Jody Mosurinjohn was the
top marksmen at the
claybird gun club this week.
He was best in the trap shoot
with a score of 24 and in the
skeet competition tied
for top spot at 22 with Kit
chener Pavlick.
Larry Mason with a 22 was
the trap runnerup while
Kitchener Pavlick arid Dale
Dinney were deadlocked at
21. Randy Martyn hit 18
targets, Mike Brannon
scored 15 and Paul Brannon
14.
while Annette Vermaelen
had a first, second and
fourth. Liz Cottrell had three
thirds, Karen Wells a fifth
and Nancy Durand a second
and sixth.
Dave Bidtnes topped the 12
and under boys with three
first place ribbons, followed
by Steve Batten with two
seconds and a sixth. John
Wells contributed a second
and third, while Jack Ver-
maeten had a third and
fourth. Chris McLeod
chipped in with a third,
Larry Mathers a. fourth and
Don Boersma had a fifth.
In the girls’ division, Lynn
Stephens had two firsts,
closely followed by Lori
Stephens and Brenda
Waldeck with a first and
second each. Darlene
McBride had a second ,
Mary Lynn Pryde a third
and sixth, Jackie Cottrell
two fifths and Catherine
Patterson and Leslie Hunter-
Duvar with a sixth each.
Fran Vermaeten and Scott
Batten paced the 14 and
under boys with one win
each. Batten added two
fourths and Vermaeten a
second. Paul Campbell
contributed two thirds,
Bruce Anderson a fourth and
fifth, while John Mol had a
third and Mark Vandergunst
a fifth.
Maja Gans topped the 14
and under girls with two
firsts and a second. Marg
Pryde recorded two thirds
and Dianne Boersma a pair
of thirds.
Exeter’s Kim Lang topped
the 15 and over girls with two
firsts, while Bobbie Glover
had a first and second. Dave
Bell scored a second for the
boys in that division,
followed by Rick Lindenfield
with a third, Mike Dobbs a
fourth and Joe Bloemmart a
fifth.
In the relay events, Exeter
had five firsts in the eight
events. They showed their
depth with five seconds and
three thirds.
Peter Warner, President of Thompson-Warner
Motors Ltd., is pleased to welcome Bill Chandler as
Sales Manager for the automobile division. As a
resident of Dashwood, Bill is familiar to people of
the Exeter, Grand Bend, Dashwood area. Bill brings
to Thompson-Warner a wealth of knowledge from
his many years in the automobile business. Feel free
to discuss your transportation needs with Bill at your
convenience.
LET'S MEET THE DEMAND!
Thompson-Warner has a backlog of demand for
late model used cars. If you feel you can help satisfy
customers demand, we'll make you more than hap
py with our trade-in allowance. Better still enjoy the
added benefit of our demonstrator sale.
DEMO SALE
Enjoy transportation, heavy on luxury with
all the options you could possibly desire but
light on price.
-------------------EXAMPLE---------------------
1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA DEMO real
class, spinnaker white with black and white
leather buckets, 78 x 15 white sidewall steel
belted tires, console, torque flight transmis
sion, 360 26 lean burn, electric neat rear win
dow, tinted glass all round, left chrome
remote control mirror, and cooler yet with fac
tory air, accent on good looks with body side
and deck tape stripes, white vinyl body side
mouldings, black lower rear tape deck stripe,
AM radio with rear speaker, Landau roof,
primiere wheel covers.. .
MANUFACTURERS RETAIL PRICE$9098.90
DEMONSTRATOR SALE PRICE....$7998.90
YOU WILL SAVE .........................$1100.00
Help us satisfy customer demand for late
model used cars and we'll introduce you to
tremendous savings. Visit the action dealer. ..
r~w~
Plymouth t
I II ch insi i.it j
SAitr. '-tnvK.F
rWMKTIEK ■
GRAND BEND 238-2391
Local youngsters
enjoy stay at camp
A number of youngsters
from Exeter participated in
and enjoyed the 17th annual
Boom’s Recreation Camp
held recently at Pine Lake.
The camp is directed by
Don “Boom” Gravett who
originated the popular event
when he was rec director in
Exeter in 1962. The first
camp was held at Goderich.
Gravett’s wife the former
Mary McKnight of Exeter
was the camp mother and
son Mark was co-program
director along with Bonnie
McLean. The waterfront
director was Lynne Brooks,
formerly of Exeter.
Exeter participants fared
well in the many events.
Mike Tiedeman was the
intermediate boys track and
field champion with victories
in the 100 a nd 220 yard dashes
and second place finishes in
the softball throw and
standing broad jump.
Scott Bogart was the
runnerup in the intermediate
boys putting test and Brent
Atthill was third in the senior
division.
The only local youngsters
to excel in pillow fighting
were Jim Fletcher and Gib
Dow in the intermediate
section.
Mike Tiedeman joined
with Brad David to win the
intermediate egg throwing
contest. Gib Dow and John
Gravett were the in
termediate boys horseshoe
tossing champs and David
Atthill teamed with David
Wiseman to take senior
laurels.
Tracey Lee Spencer was a
runnerup in the junior girls
shuffleboard event and
second in basketball. Dale
Hennessey was the senior
boys champion with David
Bidtnes and Brent Atthill as
runnerup in shuffleboard.
In senior boys track
competitions David Bidtnesz
Tirnes-Advqcate, July 27, 1978 Page 11
was third in the high jump
and 100 and 220 yard i ‘
He was also second
volleyball throw.
In swimming
competitions,
Tiedeman was the
ter mediate boys champion
and David Bidtnes was best
in the senior boys category.
dashes.
! in the
meet
Mike
in
SHOOT AT KIPPEN
Bradley Munn and Jamie
Caldwell each fired 25
successful shots to lead the
sharpshooters in the
reopening of the Kippen gun
club, Monday evening.
Close behind with 24 hits
each were veteran
marksman John Anderson
and Dan Crerar. Bill
McGregor was next with 23,
Merv Batkin scored 21,
Lloyd Venn and Terry Baker
19 and Gary Koehler 17.
Trap shooting at the
Kippen club will continue
each Monday evening
throughout the summer
months.
Special Thanks to the following per
sons, businesses and organizations
for making our Pee Wee ball tour
nament such a success.
South Huron Rec Centre
Credition Minor Ball Assoc,
for the use of their diamond.
Exeter Legion Branch 167
Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary
Discount Dave's CONKLIN Lumber-Exeter
Gord's Trophies & Engravings
Jerry MacLean & Son Automotive
Exeter Times-Advocate
Brian Hodgins-officical scorekeeper
Gerry Parsons
John Oke
Walt Tiedeman
Ron Bogart
Bill Farquhar
Oscar Pfaff
Steve Laithwaite
Jeff Pfaff .
Mike Tiedeman
the mothers who helped feed the teams,
the fans who came out and supported us.
Your time and donations were greatly
appreciated.
Thanks Again I
Bruce Shaw Jim Pfaff Arn Laithwaite
Exeter Hardball Association
ROYAL HOMES:
MORE QUALITY
PER SQUARE FOOT!
Free Brochure
"JULIO"
Write for
NAME__
ADDRESS
TOWN___
PHONE —
I HAVE LOT YES( ) NO( )
CUSTOM: Build to your Re
quirements
QU ALITY: Materia Is and
Workmanship
CHOICE: of Colours and
Design
on your lot or on one
of ours
DIRECT: Purchase from
Manufacturer
GUARANTEE: That Counts
for 5 Years
- ROYAL HOMES
LIMITED
P O. BOX 370 WINGHAM
ONTARIO. CANADA
357-2444
A
WELCOME
The Employees of
IT VITO JjLiLJDJr
Ford Sales
&
Leasing
(Delaware)
To
Dental Plan 7
These employees and their families have good
reason to smile ... they have the best preven
tive dental plan available today. Everybody
agrees good teeth are one of the most impor
tant factors in good health. The Blue Cross
Dental Plan 7 was designed to provide basic
dental treatment to group subscribers includ
ing such services as examinations, fillings and
x-rays, through extractions and anaesthesia.Phil deBarros
"As your Ontario Blue Cross
representative I am pleased to
add my personal welcome, and
look forward to serving you
along with the many others in
this region already enjoying
the protection of a variety of
Blue Cross Plans."
227 Queens Avenue. London. Ontario NBA 1J8
(519)439-4431
^3104
A DIVISION OF THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
ONTARIO
BLUE CROSS
y