Times-Advocate, 1980-08-20, Page 14,LIFE INSURANCE
FOR
NON SMOKERS ONLY
A level term plan offering special premiums to non smokers
who have not smoked for the previous 12 months.
Renewable to age 75, without evidence of insurability.
Convertible to age 65. Issue ages 16 - 64.
• Annual Premiums
per $100,000
Male Female
Age 25 $150.00 $128.00
Age 30 $153.00 $131.00
Age 45 $338.00 $277.00
Age 50 $485.00 $378.00
Reduced premiums for amounts in excess of $250,000.
Phone or Write
JOHN J. PAYNE
Stevenson & Hunt Insurance Agencies Limited
267 Dundas St., London, Ontario
Phone 238-2111 Residence
679-0821 Office
Guenther sharp
s beat CI
tab._
WIN "A" CHAMPIONSHIP — Thames Road won the "A" championship of Saturday's
Usborne minor baseball tournement held at Cromarty, Coaches at the extreme back are
Don Lewis, John Pym and Jim Dougall. Back, left, Glenn Grubb, Fred Gregus, Dave
Dougall, Jim Lewis, Steve Pym and Bob Sims, Front, Brad Borland, Kenny Miller, Larry
McCarter, Larry Lewis and Gary Parsons. Missing was Paul Berendson. T-A photo
TO LONDON
1/41. Ni0;MON. - SAT. 10-10 SUN. NOON-6
OM MN Pi NM alli
MT. CARMEL
PHONE
237-3456
The Exeter: juveniles have
won the right to advance into
Ontario Baseball Association
playoffs as a result of their
victory over Kincardine in a
best-of-three series.
Kincardine won the first
game Tuesday night by a 5-4
score and then Exeter
roared back with a 13-12
squeaker Thursday and
wound up, the series
Saturday winning by a score
of 15-7.
The first round of op-
position for the Exeter club
will come from either
Sombra or McGregor.
Kincardine scored two
runs in the bottom of the
tenth inning to win the series
opener on their home field by
a score of 5-4.
Jeff Fuller won the first
nine innings allowing only
three runs on ,,nine hits.
Kevin Easterbrook relieved
in the final inning. In the
Roy Blanchard and-
Charles Hendy were the
winners in the two jitneys
held this week at the Exeter
lawn bowling club.
Thursday night, Roy
Blanchard won two games
with an aggregated of 30 and
plus of seven to take home
first prize. Lillian Pym was
second with an aggregate of
28 and plus two, just ahead of
her husband Alvin with an
aggregate of 27.
George Hendrickson was
fourth •followed by Olive
Thomson, Bill Rogerson,
Tom Walker, Len McKnight,
Evelyn Scott, Velma Huff
And Stan Mitchell.
Exeter second, Steve Pearce
was safe on an error and
scored on a single by Dave
Atthill.
Kevin Hern's, double in the
fifth , went Brian Mercer
home with the second run for
the locals.
Dave Bogart led off the
Exeter eighth with a single,
moved to third on a similar
hit from the bat of Bruce
Shaw and home on a
sacrifice by Steve Pearce.
In the Exeter tenth, Bruce
Shaw doubled and Was able
to cross the plate.
In Thursday's 13-12,Exeter
victory on the Crediton
diamond, most of the scoring
came in the seventh and final
two innings.
Kincardine held a 6-5 lead
after five innings of play,
They scored four times in the
sixth and two more in the
seventh and the Exeter club
needed a last minute eight
Two victories, an
aggregate of 30 and plus of
five allowed Charles Hendy
to win Saturday's com-
petition.
Tom Walker was close
behind in second spot with
the same number of wins and
aggregate, but, a plus of one.
Renus Marsman was next
with an aggregate of 27 and
plus of three and Isabel
Rogerson was fourth with,
one less in aggregate and the
same in plus.
Completing the prize
winners were Lillian Pym,
Walter Skinner, Gordon
Hoggarth, Edith Love, Alvin
Pym, Nelson Squire and Sam
Bower.
run rally to pull ' out the
victory.
Dave Shaw was the win-
ning pitcher. After starting
on the mound he was
relieved by Steve Pearce
with one out in the third, but,
came back in the sixth to get
the win,
Triples by Kevin Hern and
Dave Atthill were the big
blows in the final inning
'uprising. Hern also con-
tributed a single along with
Joe Becker.
Dave Bogart singled and
scored the first Exeter run in
the third. Joe Becker also
crossed the plate after
walking.
Hits by Dave Shaw, Jeff
Fuller and Joe Becker sent
three Exeter runs home in
the fifth.
The juveniles were
capably aided by seven
members of the midget team
in Saturday's final win, They
were Dave and Bruce Shaw,
Dave Woodward, Pete
Tuckey, Brian Homer, Jeff
Rowe and Greg Prout.
Five runs in the first in-
ning helped the locals to get
off to a flying start. The
scoring splurge was powered
by singles by Dave Bogart
and Dave Athill, Jeff •
Fuller's triple and a home
from the bat of Dave Shaw.
In the second frame,
Bogart doubled, Joe Becker
tripled and Dave Shaw hit a
single to score three runs.
Hits by Brian Rader and
Joe Becker-,produced four
runs in the fifth and two runs
scored in the Sixth on hits by
Dave Shaw, Jeff Fuller
and Brian Horner.
The final two runs scored
in the eighth on doubles by
Doug Willard and Pete
Tuckey and a single by
Woodward.
"Pte*
RA** 4.4 00, 4•40 *
Tiger
The Dashwood Tigers
blanked the Clinton Colts 2-0
in Clinton Sunday night to
take the first game of the
Huron-Perth senior baseball
league
The- second contest was
played last night, Tuesday in.
Dashwood.
Dashwood left hander Jim
Guenther turned in a superb
performance in limiting the
usually hard hitting Colts to
three hits, all of the infield
variety and in three
different innings,
The veteran Tiger
southpaw threw only 95
pitches in recording the full
nine inning victory and
recorded seven strikeouts.
The Clinton leadoff batter
was able to reach third base
in each of the first, sixth and
nine innings, but. Guenther
and the Tigers were able to
close the door on these run
scoring opportudities.
Clinton pitcher Rick
Sowerby was also very
effective. He, alloved only
four Dashwood base runners
until the eighth when three
hits sent the two Tigers
across the plate.
Jim Guenther started the
Dashwood seventh with a
walk, Rob Dickey singled,
scored 21 and John
Griedanus, Chris Middleton
and Jack Bell recorded 20's,
Completing the scores
were Mery Batkin and Grant
McGregor 19, Bob Baker 18,
Paul Giles, Neil Colquhoun
and Paul Priestap 17, Rick
Welsh 16 and Terry Mann.
In two rounds of doubles
the scores were Glen Mogk
21, Jack Mills 20, Bill Weber
19, Jamie Caldwell 16, Ray
Geddes 16, Gary Middleton
14 and Paul Giles and John
Griedanus 13.
Prejudice is being positive
about something negative.
both moved up on Doug
Fairbairn's successful bunt
and scored on a single from
the bat of Fred Robinson,
The other Dashwood hits
were singles by Perry
Stover, Kevin Bestard,
Barry Baynham and Fred
Robinspn.
The Tiger roster already
short by injuries was hit
again in the second inning
when Barry Baynham rein-
jureil a leg.
, Manager Joe Fulop said.
Monday morning that he was
down to 11 players, on which
he could call.
A week ago. John Bruijns
suffered a broken ankle and
intern
outfielder Jim Dietrich was
also sidelined.
STEPHEN
TOWNSHIP
ARENA
Ice
Available
Phone
228-6425
Jeff Fuller pitched the first
four innings holding Kin-
cardine scoreless. Brian
Horner tossed the fifth and
was relieved by Steve
Pearce in the sixth. Pearce
finished up,
John Anderson and Jack
Mills recorded scores of 25 to
lead the 27 shooters at
Tuesday's regular com-
petition at the Kippen gun
club. 4
Finishing in a tie for
second place with 24 hits a
piece were Lloyd Venner,
Jini Butcher, Bill Boussey
and Bert Mahaffey while
Terry Baker, Glen Mogk,
Wayne Riddell and Bill
Weber hit 23 targets..
Scoring 22 each were Brad
Mann, Gary Middleton and
Harrison Schoch while
Wayne McBride, Gladys
McGregor and Ray Geddes •
Blanchard, Hendy
win in bowling
Record 25 scores at
Kippen gun club
"SIT ON IT Contest"
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HWY 83
DASHWOOD EXETER'
MT CARMEL
CORBETTpr,
GRANO HURON RD # 5 REND N ;7; COUNTRY
WW ,},E r CORNER SIGN
MONKEY GOLF WINNERS — The Exeter Ladies Golf Club had a monkey.golf tournament Tuesday. Winners were Jeanette
Turner, hidden hole; Louise Giffin, most honest golfer; Phyllis LawtOn,. closest to the pin; Gert Beaver, hidden hole; Grace
Farquhar, least putts; and Helen Burton, lowest score and longest 'drive. Staff photo
Meet Sombra or McGregor
Juveniles advance to OBA playoffs
AUTOMOTIVE RADIATOR
REPAIRS & RE-CORES.
SMALL ENGINE
Sales & Service
MILT ROBBINS
& SON LTD.
263 MAIN ST. N.,
EXETER
235-2940.
5"v
Scott's Leather
Tack Shop'
120 Sanders W, Exeter, Ont.
235-0694.
Bou let Western Boots
Stetson Hats
Lee Boot Cut Jeans & Jackets
Western Shirts & Belts
,Riding Equipment
Horse' Health Centre
Special - Lee coloured Jeans
$12. pair.
Don Darling of Country Corners says:
"This is your last chance to buy your
new Kawasaki II -1C
before the
• •
( Pick up complete '2
(set of contest
rules at our store
VOW tilt AYVVit 29 1980
By ROSS HAUGH
It has become quite common for baseball teams to
start their spring training in Florida and some soccer
teams we believe go to Europe for pre-season prac,
tice.
This year there is a switch in that procedure, A
hockey team from Europe is now in Canada getting
ready for their own season,
Schwenningen SERC, a member of.Division II of
the West German professional hockey league has been
conducting, its training camp since August 11 at the
new Conestoga College.
The team first became aware of the kitchener
area facility through a meeting between West German
coach Peter Ustorf and Holy Thompson of Guelph's
Can-Am hockey school at the June NHL meetings in
Montreal.
Ustorf on a visit to the Centre was particularly im-
pressed by the Olympic sized rink and by the weight
training facilities.
Other factors • influenced the decision to train in
Kitchener as well. Half the team members are either
Canadian or German-Canadian, including former
Chicago Black Hawks Kirk Bowman and Bob
Hoffmeyer. Also on the team are Helmut Bauer and
Michael Stern from Kitchener.
The club has been following a rigorous training
schedule each day. It includes a hour in the weight
room each morning followed by the same amount of
time on exercise runs and three hours of action on the
ice in the afternoon.
A team meeting and chalk talk occupies another
hour in the afternoon. After 'each day's session, the
team boards a bus for the University of Guelph where
they are billeted.
The team will be leaving for Europe on Friday of
this week. Their first exhibition game is slated for
August 24 with the regular season getting underway on
September 15.
Based in a city of 70,000 on the edge of the Black
Forest, the Schwenningen team has enjoyed great
success the last two years. They were promoted from
Division III two years ago. There are a total of four
divisions in the West German league.
In the season just completed they missed by a
single point promotion to Division I where they would
have been competing against- teams from West Ger-
many's largest cities.
The team has an enthusiastic following. Their 5,-
000 seat home arena is usually packed 'to overflowing.
Considering that tickets sell for 15 marks (about $10)
with standing room priced at 11 marks, the extent of
the fans fervor can be appreciated.
And even though the German team is thousands of
kilometres from home for practices those fans are, not
denied news of their heroes. Contact has been es-
tablished between ham radio operators in Schwen-
ningen and Guelph.
Each night when the team returns to Guelph,
Ustorf gives a complete report to the Guelph operator
who then relays it to Ustorf's colleague in the West
German city. The report is then forwarded to the local
radio station where it serves as a basis for the daily
report on the team's progress.
Hockey here, too
Hockey is not just confined to the Kitchener area
at this time of year. There is lots of action in this area.
The Huron Hockey School, one of the most popular
of the many hockey coaching schools in existence is in
its second last week for this year.
Next week, about 30 members of National Hockey
league teams will be at the Stephen township arena
and the Huron Park complex.
One of the hockey school officials told us a couple
of weeks ago that the pros coming this year are not
just draft picks, but, actually top notch young players
needing some extra training and teaching;
A new hockey league?
While attending the Lucan Fair parade Saturday
morning we ran into an old acquaintance from London.
He was Hugh McLean, former NHL and Olympic
referee, former Ontario Hockey Association president
and frequent convener in the past few years at playoff
games of the Exeter junior Hawks and the Lucan-
Ilderton Jets.
In talking about the Continental senior league and
the folding of the three teams, namely the L-I Jets,
London Kings and Preston Jesters, McLean said he
thought it wouldn't be long before a new league springs
up.
He suggested a senior "B" grouping could be
organized as early as the 1981-82 season with possible
entries from Lucan-Ilderton, London, Dorchester and
St. Marys,
The Continental league will consist of seven teams
this coming season with the addition of Dundas to take
up some of the slack in losing the three other teams,
Maybe winging again
The Bird may be back in Detroit to stay. Mark,
"The Bird" Fidrych made a comeback try at Tiger
Stadium in Detroit Tuesday night and again Sunday
and although defeated showed enough to rate a couple
of more starts at least.
Fidrych was the victim of some shoddy fielding in
the second inning and Tuesday he didn't allow any runs
after that until the eighth when he gave up the game
Winning home run.
The Bird is getting back again to some of the
idiosyncrasies that made him such a drawing card
before he ran into arm trouble.
In his first game back, Fidrych was talking to the
ball, manicuring the diamond and running over to con-
gratulate a team-mate after making a good play.
It's this type of enthusiasm that makes Fidrych
standout from some ball players who appear to just be
going through the motions and earning, big salaries
besides. It's certainly good for the game of baseball.
Without the antics of a Fidrych, major league baseball
is drawing record crowds this year.
While Fidrych was knocked-out of the box Sunday,
he can take consolation from the fact that the rest of
the Tiger staff hasn't fared any better during the past
week.
•