HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-06-22, Page 111
Pee wees
get 7-6 win
The Exeter Legion pee
weer defeated Dashwood by a
score of 7-6 in a Friday
contest.
The local boys were led by
Fred Gregus and Doug Clarke
with two hits apiece.
Other hits were recorded by
Anderson, Dalrymple,
Wallace, Papple and
McKnight.
The winning run was scored
by Fred Gregus in the bottom
of the seventh with one out. B.
McDonald hit a ground ball to
the pitcher which allowed
Fred to score from third.
The local team has now
played four games and their
record is two wins, a loss and
a tie.
Steve Anderson continues
to -mow down the opposition
with his fast ball.
Friday he struck out 16.
However due to a blistered
finger his pin point control
was missing and he also Walk-
ed eight.
These walks led to the op-
positions runs as Gregus and
Anderson threw a combined
one hitter between them.
Monday the local team will
travel to Goderich to try and
improve on their record in
league play.
Are You Tired
of bikes Tying on
the lawn? Put them
in a bike stand
from
DONATE PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT — New playground equipment has been
donated to the South Huron Rec Centre by the Exeter Lioness Club and the Xi Gam-
ma Nu Sorority chapter. Above, lioness past president Beth Jamieson is flanked
by Xi Gamma Nu members Mary Jane MacDougall and Lois Godbolt.
Cycle road rally a success
on weekend at Hull GuIIyy
between.throughly enjoyed
themselves.
Saturday there was a
special skills rodeo which con-
sisted of a slolom, a precision
straight course, stopping on a
dime and a slow race. Winner
Afterward the riders went on
a twilight tour covering areas
fromGrandBend to Bayfield.
At night, a bonfire and get-
together capped the day. Sun -
Saturday afternoon and
Sunday, motorcycle riders
from all over Midwestern On-
tario converged on Hully Gul-
ly for the Canadian Motorcy-
cle Rider magazine Road
Rally.
Riders from as far away as
Southampton, Sarnia, and
of the event was John Harris
of Sarnia's Lady Luck Riders.
Rodney and many points in
3hanhyou
The Exeter Saddle Club
Wishes to thank the following sponsors
for their generous contributions and sup-
port to make our 1983 Quarter Horse
Show such a success! !
Griffith Saddlery & Leather Ltd.
Hugh Huff (Blacksmith)
Kirkton Vet. Clinic
Veal's Meat Market
Scott's Leather
New Burkley Restaurant
Wayne & Linda Dobinson
Trail Manufacturing Ltd,
Lavis Contracting
Centralia College of Agricultural
Technology
Circle L Stables
A & H Superior
Dolton Finkbeiner
Exeter Bowling Lanes
Lang's Harness Shop
Derby Dip
C.A. McDowell
Exeter District Co -Op
Canadian Canners
Ellison Travel & Tour
Tasty -Nu. Bakery (Zurich. Seaforth,
Exeter) -
Steve Preszcotor (Blacksmith)
Frank Kling Gravel
Kevin Campbell (Blacksmith)
Theo's Food and Variety Inc.
Langford Lumber
Quality Produce Limited (Exeter)
John Muir (Blacksmith)
George Godbolt
tMutual Life insurance Company)
Attention Farmers
Seed Soyabe.ans
Foundation Registered and Certified
White Bean Seed
• Seafarer • Kentwood • Exrico
Cut Your Chemical Costs
See us for our• year end
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• Liquid Atrazine
•, Corn Oil Concentrate
Lasso • Liquid Bladex • Blazine
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• Basagran • Assist
OhGOLDEN HARVEST
FARM SEEDS
151 Thames Road East, Exeter
FARM SEEDS
151 East, Exeter
Give Us a Call at 235-0770
day morning about 100 people
enjoyed a hearty Hully Gully
breakfast. The Resurrection
Riders Motorcycle Clubcon-
ducted a Sunday morning
prayer service, and between
10:30 and noon the main part
of the rally began. Check-
points were strewn out over
the 211 km midwestern On-
tario route.
At 5:30'. awards were
presented to the 8 highest and
8 lowest scores of the rally,
for the special skills rodeo,
and for other special areas.
65 year old Earl Squires of
the Sidecar Club was the
oldest rider on the course and
won prizes for that. The oldest
bike was ridden by Larry
Mylrea of Stratford, and the
best dressed bike award was
won by Ken McDougall of
Clinton.
Two members of the
Retreads, a motorcycle club
of people over 40 years of age
and over also took home
awards for best -dressed bike.
Canadian Motorcycle.
Rider, sponsor of the event.
made sure every participant
both drivers and riders went
home with a souvenir of a pen
or a pocket lighter.
Every participant agreed
that the rally was a success
and }fully Gully is planning to
make it an annual event.
Nationals
on television
"Hully Gully is pleased to an-
nounce that the Labatt's Na-
tional Senior Motocross
Championships presented by
the London Free Press will be
televised on C.T.V.'s Wide
World of Sports.
This is a first for Hully Gul-
ly and and represents another
in a long line of successes for
the track and for Motocross
racing in Midwestern
Ontario.
The Labatt's National
Senor Championships will be
held July 9 and 10 and will be
shown on \Vide World of
Sports at a Tater date.
This kind of coverage will
show just how good motocross
racers from Ontario are.
Riders from all over Canada
are corning to Hully Gully for
the Senior Nationals and
spectators will he treated to
some of the best racing 10
ever be held here.
!fully Gully. Labatt's and
London Free Press join in
welcoming C.T.V.'s
involvement.
In both games
Royals score dozen runs
Cheaper by the dozen was
the attitude of the Exeter
Royals in the Southwestern
Fastbail league this week as
they downed Nairn 12-8 and
blanks f the Lieury Jets 12-0.
The Royals with a record of
eight wins and four losses will
be at home at Exeter Com-
munity Park Thursday night
to play West Cormrs and Sun-
day against the Lucan Astros.
Both games start at 9 p.m.
Thursday the Exeter
Royals hosted Nairn and us-
ed a big six run fifth inning to
beat Nairn 12-8.
Nairn opened the scoring in
Ladies host
other clubs
The Exeter Golf and Coun-
try Club ladies entertained
the Ironwood and Seaforth
Ladies golf clubs to a "fun
night". After a friendly game
of golf a light lunch was en-
joyed by all.
Prizes awarded were: low
gross, Carol Anne Doig, Jean
Stewart and Barb Watt. Se-
cond low gross, flight A,
Caroline Taylor, flight B,
Grace Drummond and flight
C. Reta Core.
Humorous readings were
given by Grace Drummond.
Lucky draws, Connie Birm-
ingham, Grace Farquhar,
Hazel Beaver, Anne Lorento
and Jeanette Lippert.
Barb Harrison and Helen
Brown conducted an auction
sale which was not only pro-
fitable but provided a
hilarious time for all.
Crerar hits
75 targets
Dan Crerar with 75 straight
hits led the 15 competitors at
the June 7 regular shoot at the
Kippen gun club.
Linyd Venner and John
Anderson each checked in
with scores of 25 while Terry
Caldwell, Jack Mills' and
Bruce Anderson hit 24 and
Terry Baker and Paul Webb
scored 23's.
The balance of the scores
were Al Kyle and Harrison
Schoch 22, Harold Smith 21,
B, Stire 20, Bob Baker 19, Bob
Kirk 18 and Richard Smith 17.
Dan Crerar, Jack Mills and
Jamie Caldwell with 25
targets each led the June 14
shoot enjoyed by 17
participants.
Jim Butcher, John Ander-
son and Grant McGregor
each hit 24, Bob Baker, Bob
ironside,Wayne McBride and
Al Kyle scored 23 apiece.
The balance of the scores
were Harrison Schoch and
Lloyd •Venner 22, Harold
Smith, and Uwe Wisch 21,
Gladys McGregor 18, Richard
Smith 16 and Bob Kirk 15.
Parsons tops
at Ironwood
Wayne Parsons fired a 38 to
win low gross honours in the
A flight in Tuesday's special
occasion men's night at the
Ironwood golf club. Jim
Russell took low• net with a 34.
Best low gross score in B
flight was recorded by Randy
Evans with a 39 and. Ernice
Chipchase's 31 was best in
net.
In C flight Brad Daters was
the low grass shooter at 41
and Jon Gaiser scored 33 for
low net, while in D flight
Bruce Shaw fired the low
gross at 48 and Steve
Kersiake's 33 was the low net
score, and Gabby Mol was
closest to the pin.
Other prize winners were
Steve Pearce, Larry Wein,
Dave Holtzmann, Gabby Mol,
Brad Murray, Bob Forrest,
Red Fairley, Fred Wells,
Dave Watson. Bert Brown,
Gary Dolphin and Jim Scott.
•T
the first inning on two singles.
The Royals pushed across
three runs in their half of the
first as Doug Pearson reach-
ed on an error, Gary Skinner
walked and Paul McKnight
singled.
They went ahead 6-1 in the
second inning as Al Lovell
blasted a long home run,
Barry Baynham singled and
Gary Skinner crushed one for
another home run.
Nairn fought back with two
runs in each of the third,
fourth and fifth to take a 7-6
lead.
In the bottom of the fifth
with two out the Royals push-
ed across six runs. Dan
Heywood started things with
a double, Brian Hodgins singl-
ed, Jeff Lindenfield reached
on an error, Mike Desjardine,
Rob Snell and Al Lovell singl-
ed one and Barry Baynham
doubled.
Nairn scored their final run
in the sixth to close out the
scoring.
Brad Marsden started for
the Royals and went four and
13 innings allowing seven
runs on nine hits while strik-
ing out four batters.
Dan Heywood came on in
relief and picked up the win
allowing a run on one hit
while striking out six batters.
The Royals had ten hits off
Ernie Schlegel and Brian
Hopp who struck out one
batter.
Monday night the Royals
travelled to Lieury and beat
Lieury Jets 12-0.
Dan Heywood allowed only
one hit while striking out 11
batters and made three other
outs in the five inning game.
The Royals opened the
scoring in the third inning as
Rob Snell singled, Barry
Baynham doubled, Dan
Heywood walked, Gary Skin-
ner singled, Paul McKnight
doubled and Phil Turner and
Jeff Lindenfield singled to
push across six runs.
In the fourth they added two
more as Brad Marsden reach-
ed on an error, Barry
Baynham walked, Dan
Heywood singled to score two.
They added their final runs
in the fifth as Al Lovell walk-
ed, Brad Marsden, Barry
Baynham singled' and Dan
Heywood reached on an
error.
Greg Revington took the
loss for Lieury and was
relieved by Jim Dixon. They
gave up 10 hits.
A HOLE -IN -ONE — lair Slavin of Huron Park record-
ed a hole -in -one from the seventh tee at the Ironwood
golf club, Thursday. Above, Slavin shows his follow
through form that produced the 224 yard oce.T-A photo.
Tourney set
for Kirkton
The Kirkton Oilers will be
staging their annual slo-pitch
tournament this weekend at
the Kirkton Community Cen-
tre grounds with 16 teams
participating.
The tourney starts at 8:30
Saturday morning with the B
final set for Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 p.m. and the A final
scheduled for two hours later.
in addition to the host club
teams participating will ix
the Kirkton-Woodham Op-
timists, . Huron Park,
Parkhill, Mississauga,
Crediton, Mitchell, Stratford,
Shakespeare, Shipka and six
teams from St. Marys.
Members of the sponsoring
Oilers are Bob McDonald,
Gary Simpson, Jack Rundle,
Keith Stephen, Wayne Mauer.
George Tryon, Bill Spieran,
Bill Riordan, Ed Kerslake,
Jack Mauer, Dale Skinner,
Harold Switzer, Rick Brad-
ford, Ed Holland and Doug
Webber.
June 22, 1983
Page 11
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Bob Lammie
Bus: (519) 235-1525
Res: (519) 229-6678
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136 Main St. N.
Exeter. Ontario
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The Exeter and area Junior Hawks would
like to thank the merchants who donated
to their Golf Tournament:
Jack and Mai g's Petro Can, Jerry MacLean
& Son, Sove-U-Gas Bar, RSD Sports Den,
Rowe Fuels, Sherwood (Exeter) Ltd., Stan
Frayne Groceries.
Thanks also to Elmer and Jenny Rowe for
acting as hosts and to Gabbie Mol for
cooking the pig.
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In many instances a slice is caused by hav-
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Thursday mornings until noon
1 coupon per golfer - valid in 1983
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LOCATED ONE MITE EAST OF EXETER 1
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OFF HIGHWAY at. 1
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SIZZLING
HAWKS ON /HE GREEN - The Exeter junior Hawks hockey players held their an-
nual golf tournament Saturday. Shown on the seventh green are Jamie Chaffs ,
George Tomes, manager Doc Campbell and coach Bob Rowe. T • A photo
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