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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-07, Page 9Times-Advocate. September 7, 197$ The Kirkton midget girls stayed in condition this week LARRY SNIDER It's often advisable OVER-inflate your tires before a trip at highway speeds with a heavy load, ¥ ¥ ¥ Electronic ignition keeps ignition timing more stable, but variation or extreme engine roughness may create need for an adjustment. ■k * * The average daily oil consumption in the United States is 17 million barrels. • dr dr de If your transmission fluid is down, your engine will overwork and use more gas- * * * If the oil pressure light on your car flickers on and off, the trouble may be that you engine oil needs changing, or that the oil filter is clogged . with dirt. Drive into for the Ontario cham­ pionship coming up this weekend by eliminating Shakespeare in two straight games to reach the W0AA semi-finals. Kirkton takes on Penetang in provincial final with the first game in Kirkton Friday night at 9 p.m. The second contest will be m Penetang Sunday afternoon. The consecutive wins over Shakespeare were by scores of 8-1 and 9-2. ’ In the opening victory, Kirkton hurler Patti Down allowed only one hit while recording seven strikeouts. Kim Heather was tops at the plate with three singles. Sue Schaefer was next with a • pair of one base blows and Kelly Kernick, Bonnie Westlake, Patti Down, Sheila Penhale and Carrie Stroud added singles. A three run outburst in the first inning sent the Kirkton girls on their way to the second game 9-2 win. The nine hit Kirkton attack was led by Sheila Penhale with three singles. Sue Schaefer added two singles, Lori Iredale banged a triple, Vivian Doupe hit a double and singles were contributed by Kelly Kernick and Julianne MacLean. In WOAA action, Kirkton now meets St. Marys in semi-final play. /-‘'O'V Vanastra is best in ■ team /S Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED Guenther posts low gross score Jim Guenther with a score of 72 was the low gross golfer in the “A” flight at Tuesday’s regular men’s play at the Ironwood golf course. Gabby Mol was the low net golfer. In the “B” flight; Al Taylor recorded the low gross of 84 and Don Ross was lowest in net. The “C” flight winners were Merv Cudmore with a gross of 88 and Bill Mercer for net. WIN FAMILY EVENT — Wayne Pearce and son Steve won the father-son golf tournament at the Ironwood course Monday. Making the presentation at the left is Bob Forrest. T-A photo The last segment of the skeet tournament was held in Clinton on Monday af­ ternoon. It was very keen competition and the weather couldn’t have been better. The squad from Vanastra edged opt Mitchell for first place. Claybird and Zurich took third and fourth, respectively. Team scores out of a possible 250 were Vanastra - 225, Mitchell 221, Claybird 203, Zurich 201. Individual scores out of a possible 50 were as follows: Vanastra - Tom Allen - 46, John Hessels - 43, Bill Boussey - 44, Bill McNutt - 46, Randy Stanlake - 46. Mitchell Fish and Game - Leurie Marrlo - 48, Calvin Christie - 46, Murray Christie ■ 40, Ernie Marshall - 46, Glen Mogk - 41. Claybird - Larry Mason - 36, Kitchener Pavlick - 41, Neil Romph - 42, Jody Mosurinjohn - 42, Bill Armstrong - 42. Zurich - Harrison Schock - 43, Joe Kenaa - 40, Paul Haggitt - 38, Ken Lobb - 41, Stan Christie - 39. y. PRONTO ^7 AUTO CENTRE ft z HURONDALE DOUBLE WINNERS — The Hurondale bantam girls won the district league championship and Monday's annual tournament in Kirkton. Back, left, assistant coach Andy Dougall, Jane Sims, scorekeeper Marion Dougall, Barb Down, Jackie Baptist, Cindy Down, Sharon Rundle, coach Rob Jolly, Marg Miller and coach Mary Eoston. Front, Donna Keller, Helen Dougall, Brenda Iredale, Lynn Dobson, Donna Prout and Mary Lou Rundle. T-A photo 4MMMM SCOTTS LEATHER & TACK SHOP 120 Sanders St. W. Exeter, Ont Phone 235-0694 Complete Line of Western Saddlery Bridles, Halters, Bits, Pads, Blankets, Girths, HORSE HEALTH CENTRE -Fly Wipe, Shampoo, Absorbine Etc. -Lee Jeans & Jackets -Western Boots, Hats, Belts & Shirts -Hand Crafted Leather Goods S8BSBBSSS g g?I © SHOCKS PRONTO offers complete customer satisfaction on their heavy duty, extra heavy duty and air shocks for as long as you own your car HEADERS PRONTO Headers give optimum engine horse power, better gas mileage and improved engine performance. Get PRONTO’S fast and friendly service at this location 578 MAIN ST. 235-2322 (next to Larrv Snider Motors) savg EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County s Largest Ford Dealer for first-rate car core. When your dashboard lights up, it means your car is calling for us. 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Our federal government has not only passed many new gun laws; but also, quietly passed many new laws covering ammunition and reloading supplies. If you are a reloader or gun owner (especially black powder) you should contact the Department of Mines, Energy and Resources for their latest Explosives bulletin number 8. It will fully inform you as to how much powder you are now allowed to have in your possession, where and how you may keep it and what your storekeeper, and you, are responsible to do upon your purchase of powder and primers, which are also covered here. It also ex­ plains under what loading conditions you may use the powder and how you are to clean up when not loading. Under Sec. 28 (2) “Custom loading and reloading for sale may only be undertaken with the permission of the Chief Inspector of Explosives and provided...’’. There are many more conditions so those of you who sell your handloads (or transfer them in any way) could find yourself in deep trouble. The eight page booklet also explains the new laws which have cla aped down on what our dealers are allowed to stock and sell. Not only are these laws giving us legal problems but they are causing the price of our loading supplies to rise. Local skeet shooters doing well at Vanastra recently included Bob Snell who broke his first 25 straight and a junior shooter Kevin Stanlake with 19. Both were Wilfrid Edith Love, Orr and Len Gordon Hoggarth with two victories and a plus of 29 was th£ top competitor at Tuesday’s regular jitney at the Exeter lawn bowling club. Lillian Pym finished second with a plus of 27. Next came Wes Watson, Clarence Down, Elizabeth Lamport and Wilfrid Shapton. In Saturday’s action, Bill Rogerson recorded two wins and a plus of 28 to take first prize. Gordon Hoggarth was second and Roy Blanchard third. Completing the Saturday prize list Shapton, Marguerite McKnight. Thursday night Exeter bowlers enjoyed inter-club competition with Mitchell and Seaforth. Claybird club Trap shooting at the Claybird Gun Club was shot Wednesday evening. The scores were: Larry Mason - 23, Kitchener Pavlick - 22, Dale Dinney - 22, Jody Mosurinjohn - 21, Bill Armstrong - 20, John Love -19, Darrel Preszcator - 19, Bill Weber - 18, Bruce Sharpe - 14, Dick Wor­ thington - 13. It was decided Monday to start a Round Robin in trap shooting. This tournament will begin at the Claybird Gun Club grounds in Hay township/on September 17 at 1 p.m. There will be at least four teams entered. Everyone is invited to come and Watch.. We'll Do '• the Job 01 Right ... ' -fB?-’ IVe'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 Plants 235-0833 office: 235-1969 IPS NOW OR NEVER g g| s* ■s <■: m gn I K: V Peg. 19.95 14” sale IK AM Headset Radio Kit Enjoy the thrill of building your own AM headphone radio! 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