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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-31, Page 11Thank you ever so much for your patronage the past 16 years I have been in business. I have tried to serve you to the best of my ability and you have all been so wonderful­ ly understanding. Thank you again for everything and I hope you will patronize my successor Alvin Cook who is a Class "A" Mechanic with 20 years experience from New Hamburg. I also, will be here to serve you for some time to come. Norris Atthill of Atthills Services Kirkton J Check These Price Bustin Holiday Weekend SpecialsJt' We're Offering 4 Exceptionally Clean Cars At Extra Large Savings Take Your Choice Of These Q ft 4 Beauties For Jr * 1974 THUNDER%T| silver with white vinyl trim. LocF* Fj^^^induding automatic air, tilt steerint^WF. “control. Licence BPE065 * 1976 LTD BROUGHAM 4-door, loaded with ex­ tras including air conditioning, speed control, split bench seat. Licence LBP609 * 1977 DODGE ROYALLE Monaco 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wheel discs, whitewalls and many other features. Licence MBD018 * 1976 DODGE DART Special Edition 4-door, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, power steering and brakes, split bench seat, radio. An extra clean car. Licence HND165 MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer LARRY SNIDER PROPER STANCE — At Tuesday's junior football practice at SHDHS, coach Doug Ellison demonstrates the proper three-point stance for Mike Taylor, Kraemer Coulter and John Bilcke. photo Kirkton girls in provincial final, advance in WOAA playdowns The winning ways of the Kirkton midget girls fastball team continued this week as they eliminated Stouffville and Tavistock. The Kirkton club scored a 19-2 victory over Stouffville to take the third and deciding game of a best-of- three series in PWSA playoffs and Thursday they thumped Tavistock by a 17-6 score to advance in WOAA playdowns. The Kirkton girls now take on Penetang for the Ontario Three jitneys for bowlers Members of the Exeter lawn bowling club par­ ticipated in three regular jitneys this week. Thursday night Clarence Down and Beth Batten were deadlocked for first place with two victories and a plus of 29 each. Gordon Hoggarth was in third place with a plus of 27 and Anna Ballantyne and Alvin Pym were next at 25. Completing the scoring list were Gertrude Hamilton at 23 and Charlie Hendy at 22. Saturday night’s competi­ tion was keen with three bowlers tied for first place. They were Olive Harvey, Jim Orr and Alvin Pym. They each had a plus of 29 and two wins. Leone Brock was fourth at 26 and Stella Taylor followed with a plus of 22. Wes Watson emerged as the sole winner Tuesday with a plus of 24. Tied for se­ cond spot were Gertrude Hamilton and Tom Walker at 23 each. Completing the prize list were Roy Blanchard, Thelma Russell, Edith Love and Ross Richardson. CC championship. In the Western Ontario Athletic Association, Kirkton now takes on Shakespeare in a best-of-three set. The lopsided victory over Stouffville was compiled in only five innings with the mercy rule of 15 runs taking effect. The only two Stouffville runs were unearned as Kirkton hurler Patti Down allowed only one base hit and walked one while strik­ ing out six. Jayne Dougall and Sheila Penhale led the Kirkton bat­ ting attack with a double and single each. Bonnie Westlake was right along side with a pair of singles. Pam Johnson hit a triple with the bases loaded and scored on a throwing error. Kim Heather added a dou­ ble and singles were con­ tributed by Patti Down, Lori Iredale and Kelly Kernick. Skaters pass CFSA tests The following Canadian Figure Skating Association tests were passed Thursday August 24 at the South Huron Rec Centre at the Brad Loosley Summer Skating School. Second Figure — Debbie Josephson, Exeter; Jeff Truemner, Parkhill; Dutch Waltz — Brad Darling, Parkhill;Canasta Tango — Brad Darling, Parkhill; Tell Fox — Janet Pfaff, Exeter; European Waltz — Tracey Overholt, Ilderton. Keats Foxtrot — Tracey Overholt, Ilderton; 14-Step — Tracey Overholt, Ilderton; Rocker Foxtrot — Nanette Kerr, Thamesford; Leigh Ann Darling, Parkhill; Junior Bronze Free Skating —• Gayle Lewis, Ilderton; Leigh Ann Darling, Parkhill. Win seven games Times-Advocate, August 31, 1978 Page 11 Centennials end schedule Professional Care for your car t g I I I l»j > Limited-Time Specials 7 ONE WEEK \ ONLY o UP TO $ k I I 0 DYNAMIC Reg. $3.50 Per Wheel SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCING ,^77 CminDIFin TIRE L TIRE Ao Kelly Kernick with a tri­ ple and two singles to her , credit led Kirkton in the se­ cond straight win over Tavistock. Pam Johnson hit two singles and Kim Heather followed with a dou­ ble. Completing the Kirkton hit total with one single each were Jayne Dougall, Carrie Stroud and Patti Down. Swimmers complete final tests of year David Peggy Karen West Williams United erased an Exeter 3-2 half­ time lead to defeat the Centennials 4-3 in Ausable soccer at West Williams, Sunday. The game ended league play for the Centennials with a record of seven wins, two ties and three losses. Each of the other clubs have a game upcoming September 10, which will decide final standings prior to play-offs. Howard Bright opened the scoring for West Williams at 15 minutes of a fast game in which small mistakes cost Exeter heavily. Five minutes later, fullback Al Beattie answered for the Centennials with a high bouncing shot that floated in behind the West Williams keeper. Midfielder Mike Janyu was next for the locals at 27 minutes by deflecting in a corner-kick from right­ winger Al Hern. Then, with two minutes left in the half, both clubs got to the net. Left-winger Wes Abbott led for Exeter by scoring off a long ball from Murray Stewart at right-midfield. West Williams was back moments later, however, when forward Pete Kustermans perfectly headed a free-kick from centre-half Ted VanWeert to bring West Williams up 3-2. In the last half, West Williams picked steadily at a fading Exeter club until Nick Coates equalized the match 3-3 at the 70-minute mark. The winner for West Bedard wins at Bayview One of this area’s most productive golfers has had another successful year. Recently, Jim Bedard took the Bayview Invitational and won a year’s membership to the local club. Bedard has also won two other tournaments at the Lake Huron course. Williams came from John Miehielson with eight minutes left. MILT ROBBINS & SON LTD. 263 MAIN ST. N., EXETER . 235-2940 ,V..............-_______ Ministry of Natural Resources HUNTER SAFETY COURSE Sept. 5 & 7 6:30 p.m. 177 William St. Exeter Phone 235-1886 for registration Also ask about our LADIES ONLY COURSE To be held Sept. 6 & 13 if enough interest is shown. The fourth session of swimming lessons at the Exeter pool came to an end August 25. Receiving their novice badge were: David Dalrymple, Gackstetter, Gackstetter, Hamilton, Danny Zanth, Pamela Zanth, Julie Hayter, Barb Tieman, Cheryl Hockey, Brent McDonald, Scott Hodgins, and Teena Lamport. Passing the pre-beginner level were: Terry Meikle, Don Broom, Robbie McKnight, Jeff Dalrymple, Jannette Hayter, Pam Zants, Lori Ann Swartz, Donna Jones, Scott Beirling, Angela Beecroft, Michael Dykstra, Debbie Bies, David Gackstetter, Peggy Gackstetter, and Scott Wedlake. Successful beginners were: Paul Mellecke, Bill Vanderworp, Ross Keller, Deanna Underwood, Victor Knip, Lori Faber, John Vander Wiel, Angela Winters, Heather Bierling and Nancy-Baarda. Receiving the dolphin award were: David Josephson, Tim Long, Tim Watcher, Sharon Watcher, Lisa Rankin, Spring Cush­ man, Rachel Mellecke, Darren Faber, Stacey Sommerville, Lisa Ellerington, Trevor Cottrell, Kathy Keller, Brigette Newton and Michael Rankin. Completing the junior Red Cross level were: Kim VanderWiei, Kellie Whiteford, Jeff Campbell, Darren Moir, Sandra Broom, Scott Jesney, Michelle Vanderworp, Karen Dauber, Linda Smith, Karen Rowe and Sandra Baarda. There were only eight candidates enrolled in Sharks this session. The small class proved to be beneficial for all included: Elise Vanderworp, Drew Hasselback, Judith HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliKlllllllillllllllllllllll^ | EXTENDED HOURS I | AILSA CRAIG LIBRARY | | Mon., Tues., Thurs. | i 2:30 — 5 7 — 9 | In the Alps, small algae some­ times grow on snow, turning it red. Julie can­ their Kawasaki The hottest thing on snow. Ron Caton, Gilbert, Mark Dean Hayter, Ridout, Patti Mellecke, Sean Whiteford, Geoff Rether, Nellie Dekoker, Jerry Faber and Heather Jamieson. Susan Tieman successfully completed her intermediate badge while Karen Hart and Tammy Robinson qualified for seniors. Completing lifesaving 1 were Pamela Cottrell, Tena Brand, Elizabeth Cottrell and Paul Lazet. Lifesaving III awards went to Faye Gaiser, Deb Josephson, Cindy Down, Jackie Cottrell, Diane Boersma, and Hendrick. A large group of didates were awarded senior resuscitation badges. Those being: Bobbi Glover, Steven Borthwick, Dale Armstrong, Paul Campbell, Becky Baker, Diane Boer­ sma, Julie Hendrick, Mary Sisler, Joe Blommaert, Patti Down and Patti Shapton. The second session bronze medallion class tried their test Thursday with six out of the nine candidates being successful. The qualified lifegards include Bobbi Glover, Steven Borthwick, Dale Armstrong, Diane Boersma, Julie Hendrick and Mary Sisler. The pool staff tried a badge last week as well. The lifesaving fitness award was completed by Deb Wooden, Lynne Mercer, Wendy Beaver, Mary Helen Tin- sdell, Patti Shapton, Patti Down and Leslie Campbell. Finally special congratulations must be extended to the members of the adapted aquatics class for disabled adults. Arthur Gibson, April Holmes and Phil Regier completed their level two. While Colleen Carter, Gwen Richter, Lois Rueger and Richard Meyer were awarded their Plevel three badges. This week the pool is open for public swimming from 2- 4 and 7-8 until Friday at 4:00 p.m. when the pool closes for the summer. I Fri., Sat. 2:30 — 5 | | Pre school story time | f Mon. 2 o'clock I HllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrP VANASTRA POWER SKATING SCHOOL Vanastra, Ont. Phone Clinton 482-9667 Under Direction of: Rick Pettit Bruce Brady FALL SESSION SEPTEMBER 4 TO OCTOBER 2 SESSIONS HELD MONDAYS ONLY See the 1979 Models on display Now ASK ABOUT OUR PRE-SEASON SPECM1 PRICES Our'79 Kawasakis are built to turn all your snow times into"good times. They take all the joys of snowmobiling and heat them up to a new degree of hotness. After all, snowmobiling is a sport where good times are king. So it's just good sense to snowmobile on the king of good times. In case you hadn't heard, last year's Kawasakis were hot enough to blow everybody else away. So hot. our In­ vader set a new world 24-hour endurance record of 1,287 miles with lap speeds up to70.5 mph. Proving un­ questionably that Kawasaki is the hottest thing on snow. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SESSION 1:6:30-7:15 (JUNIOR GROUP) SESSION 2: 7:30-8:15 (SENIOR GROUP) Fee: *18.00 Covering 5 Sessions REGISTRATION DAY MONDAY. SEPT. 4 one Hour prior to first session. MT. CARMEL 237-3456 Open 10 • 10, Mon. - Sat. Noon • 6 Sunday Financing al Bank Rates. STORESMMMMIHHBMI Exeter 235-0160 444 Main St. Open 9-6 Daily — 9-9 Friday S:Bi