Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 21THE NET ErrEcrir
Tips from the
Exeter Tennis club
K-W POOL STAFF — With the month of July upon us, the staff of the Kirkton Wookham
pool is all set to go. Clockwise from the top left are Dave Bell, supervisor Tony Kyle, Joanne
Poel, Donna Bickell, Joanne Bell, Ann Robinson, Nancy McCurdy and
Classes now underway
at K-IN swim pool
See us for
EXPERT
WORK
• Body Work &
Collision
• Re-c Red Rad &
Repair
• Installation of
New & Used Parts
• New & Used
Batteries
• New Tires with
Road Hazard
also used tires installed
& balanced)
• Installation of
Motors
Transmissions
We serve you with Chargex
MILLER'S AUTO PARTS
(Sales and Service)
R.R. 2, Crediton 234-6343
SAVE
Every unit is reduced to go at
Big, Big Savings to you.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
DEMO SALE
Last chance to buy a 1979 demo
at such low prices. Great selec-
tion.
Sale is on now!
LARRY SNIDER
Motors Ltd.
586 MAIN ST.,'
EXETER 235-1640
$AVE
TAKE ADVANTAGE
;
a.
$AVE
OF ME ""'N
BEFORE BEFORE
IT'S
TOO
LATE
Larry is retiring after 30
years as a Ford dealer in
Exeter.
Under new management
after August 1st, 1979.
par SAVE
4 Aft
Times-Advocate, July 4, 1979
Paps 5A.
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS
HEAT PUMPS
NIAX'S TV & APPLIANCES
GRAND BEND 238-2493
larawasammagarrawarsarr
GODERICH
RACEWAY
OPENING NIGHT
Thurs., July 5
Post Time 7:45
Featuring three divisions
of
The O.S.S., 3 yr. old colt
pacers - Purse $17,-
218.82. Included are
Danger field Bruce,
Arrochar Mist, Devon's
Scout, Jumbo
Dynasurge, Bold Zip,
Autumn Glow, Camper
Scamp and Blackbro
Garken.
RONVVOZID
* Saunas * Showers
* Climate controlled
club house
* Advanced ladies' tees
* Riding cart rentals
* Large greens (averaging
5,500 sq. ft.)
Located a mile east of Exeter off Hwy. 83.
Phone 235-1521
•
MOTOCROSS!
rThRACING
C
ONTARIO TEAM
RACES
ROUND 1
SUNDAY,
JULY 8
Heats at 11 a.m.
Finals at 3 p.m.
Excellent selection of new and
used bikes at the most com-
petitive prices.
(HWY #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!)
262-3318 or 262-5809
Registration For
CENTRAL HURON
HOCKEY SCHOOL
CLINTON ARENA
Sept. 10 - 30, 1979
APPLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE, Complete the form below or
phone 4827731 between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
• . • .. •••••
•
, That's what
Car & Driver had,fo
say after testing 13 best-selling
'78 cars. In a grueling battery of tests
of comfort, durability, economy,
handling, even fun —"The Rabbit
scored well in every category
The Rabbit costs more thah the others,
but . . . "the Rabbit delivers on the
investment". Don't settle for less.
IP
WANTED
Cars & Trucks
for scrap and
resaleable
parts. Highest
prices paid.
Turn that old fence,
appliances,
batteries, copper
and farm machinery
into cash. Give us a
call.
Miller's Auto Parts
Scrap Metal Dealer
R.R #2, Crediton
234-6343
By
CARROLL REIBLICH
AND
RANDY PARSONS
Last week was a busy one
for tennis in Exeter. Some
classes completed their
sessions of lessons, while
others will have finished
theirs' this week.
Our courts were painted
last week by some en-
thusiastic volunteers, The
"artists" used 40 gallons of
green paint to do the job this
time, When the Lions Club
did this originally, they used
more like 120 gallons, so we
can really appreciate their
efforts.
The second session of
lessons will begin on
Tuesday, July 10th.
Registration can be made by
calling 235-1304. Remember
that it is never too late to
take up this sport, as you can
play it at your own speed,
and as often as you find
physically possible,
If you intend to play more
than once this summer you
should call Betty Baker at
235-0836 and get a mem-
bership. These fees are very
small, despite inflation and
prices at other clubs.
Members all contribute, as
their fees help to maintain
and improve the courts, and
the courts will remain a self-
sufficient facility in our
community.
A round-robin mixed
doubles event has been
scheduled for this Saturday
at 1:30 p.m. Partners will be
assigned, Saturday. This is
only a "fun" tournament,
with small prizes, and will be
completed in a short time if
players arrive on time.
This is just one of many
social events planned for
Club members this season.
This event is open to anyone
to give players a chance to
sample the Club's activities.
We hope to see everyone on
Saturday.
Tennis Tip of the Week
The Forehand Grip
(For right-handers) The
forehand grip is obtained by
holding the face of the
racquet perpendicular to the
floor, and then just "shaking
hands" withit. The "V"
created between the thumb
and first finger should be
slightly to the right side side
of the top of the grip, if the
top is the part of the grip
which you can see while
standing straight up.
Variations of this grip may
be found in any tennis text
book and it is a good idea to
avoid inventing new ones.
Practise tapping the ball
into the air, off of the face of
the racquet, while still using
this grip. The palm of the
right hand should face the
sky for this drill, which will
improve your racquet head
control and tone the muscles
in the arm.
By next week's column,
you should be ready to hit
high quality forehands, if
you practise for even a few
minutes a day.
Stakes set
at Clinton
Three divisions of an
Ontario Sire Stakes for three
year-old filly pacers will
feature Sunday's card at the
Clinton Kinsmen race track.
The 24 young pacers will
be going for total purse
money of $18,258.46. The
three divisions will go in the
fourth, seventh and tenth
races.
In addition to some of the
regular Western Ontario
drivers several top team-
sters from the Jockey Club
circuit will be in the Sunday
Clinton action.
Ken McElroy, Dave Wall,
Terry Kerr, Fred List, Terry
McFadden are some of the
local drivers while the in-
vading reinsmen include
Ron and Keith Waples, Mel
Corbett, Tom Strauss,
Nelson White, Carmen Hie
and Rob Robblee.
First division entries are
Bye Bye Belle, Coffee Patch,
Fireside Scandle, Skip's
Best, Arnies Beaver,
Valleycreek Zip, Sanmac
and Ruth Anne Rip.
In the second division
going to the post will be
Moon Beyond, H.E. Dora,
Fickle Zip, Mary Deena,
Mayfair Belle, Greystone
Rhoda, Touch of Patch and
Native Sister.
Competing in the third
division will be Laundrette,
Kimsway Lass, Grand Bett,
Truly's Pride, Formal Zip,
Nemrac Nan, Bridgette
Ohara and Roman Line
Lady.
The Kirkton-Woodham
pool has begun another
season and once again offers
a variety of aquatic ac-
tivities taught by qualified
and experienced staff.
In addition to the regular
learn to swim classes the
pool offers Moms and Tots,
and Tinytots. These classes
have been highly successful
in the past, due to both the
low student-teacher ratio
and the knowledge of the
instructors. Recently the
staff participated in a
seminar on pre-school
children which was held at
the pool.
There is a qualified syn-
chronized swimming in-
structor on staff who will be
conducting four week classes
in that skill.. Also being of-
fered in four week sessions
are ladies fitness and adult
lessons. The price for all
these programs are very
inexpensive. The idea is to
enable as many people as
possible to participate.
Some people may be in-
terested in scuba diving. A
course will probably be
offered on Wednesday
evenings. Waterpolo and
swimteam round out the
activities and make for a full
day at the pool.
The staff between them
have a wide selection of
skills to offer and all are
very experienced. The
Supervisor, Tony Kyle, has
five years experience.
Joanne Poel, the Assistant
Supervisor has three years
experience. Both are
University students at
Western and at Guelph
respectively. The rest of the
Instructional Staff consists
of Nancy McCurdy, Ann
Robinson, Dave Bell and
Joanne Bell.
Nancy has been in-
structing for two years and
will construct the fitness
classes. Ann also has two
years experience and holds
Bullets win
over Craig
Exeter Bullets struck for a
3-0 win against Ailsa Craig in,
an away game of atom
division soccer, Wednesday.
The visiting Bullets began
with a goal by Brian Quinn
on a pass from Jeff Mit-
tleholtz at 26 minutes of the
first half. They added to it on
the last of four corner-kicks
that came at about nine
minutes into the second.
Dale Kints hit all four
corners, but the first three
were kicked out by Ailsa
Craig to keep the sequence of
corners going. Finally, on
the fourth, Paul Mellecke
brought the ball down for
Exeter and played it into the
Ailsa Craig net.
Exeter's third goal went in
four minutes afterward,
when Jeff Kints collected a
rebound from a scramble in
front of the Craig goalmouth
and sent it in to end the
scoring.
Tim and Shawn Moore
shared the Exeter shutout by
splitting the goalkeeping
duties for a half each. Solid
defending by fullbacks Chris
Bierling and Michael Rankin
also rated highly in the
Exeter win.
Crerar hits
50 straight
Dan Crerar hit 50 con-
secutive targets to lead the
22 competitors at Monday's
regular shoot at the Kippen
gun club.
Next with 25 each were
Brad Mann and John
Anderson. Burt Mahaffey
and Lloyd Venner each
scored 24 and Harrison
Schoch, Allan Bell, Al Kyle
and Calvin Christie were
even at 23 each.
Jamie Caldwell broke 22
targets, Bob Caldwell and
Jim Butcher were next in
line with 21. L. Lobb and
Grant McGregor scored 20
and Paul Ritchie hit 19.
The balance of the scores
were John Dixon, Roy
Lamport and Erwin Willert
18, Robert McGregor 17 and
Brian Baker, Lorne
Passmore and Wayne
McBride 15.
Don Taylor' Motors Limited
MAIN STREET, EXETER/ 235.1100
and Instructor's certificate
in Synchronized swimming.
Dave has one year of
previous experience while
Joanne is a first year teacher
who worked one year as
cashier and assistant
teacher. Donna Bickell and
Paul Robinson as the two
cashiers complete the staff.
Everyone is well suited to
provide a safe and enjoyable
summer. Between them they
hold Instructor Awards,
' Awards of Merit, National
Lifeguard Certification,
Bronze Cross, Synchronized
Swimming Awards, Fitness
Awards, and a wealth of
experience. The entire staff
is certified in Cardio-
Pulmonary Resuscitation,
The emphasis of the
summer is community
safety and to this end water
safety awareness exhibitions
have been given in many
area schools.
On Wednesday June 27th a
public awareness evening
was held at the Kirkton
Community center where
films and discussions were
offered. With the aid of a
Resusci Annie, a dummy
designed to demonstrate the
technique of rescue
breathing, several area
ladies learned artificial
respiration.
In the near future, the pool
plans a swim-a-thon and
later in the year there will be
a water activity day which
will include a synchronized
swimming show,
All in all, the residents of
Kirkton-Woodham and the
surrounding communitiescan
look forward to a summer
packed with fun, challenges
and safety,
Ask MP's
to forget
Newly elected Members of
Parliament should forget
any promises they may have
made to bring back the death
penalty, says the United
Church Observer in its July
issue.
The "wise and humane
decision" to do away with
the death penalty has-
already been approved three
times in parliamentary
votes and should' stand, the
magazine says in an
editorial.
"Those who argue that the
death penalty should be
brought back to deter a
rising tide of violence are
wrong on two counts," the
editorial says. Violent crime
has been decreasing, not
rising, since 1973 and
secondly, "violence begets
violence."
"Violence will only be
overcome when we are
prepared to refrain from
using violence ourselves,"
The Observer says.
SWIMMING POOL
SALE
Inground Pools
Completely Installed
Starting at:
$198T°
Phone 652-3203 or 432-8876
Forest City Swimming Pools Ltd, London