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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-09, Page 13WEEK Matt McClure tIuird best burdlor in all of Ontario Matt McClure battled • strong winds, heavy rain and cold temperatures Saturday, in the open boy's 400 metre hurdles at the OFSAA Track and Field Championships in Etobicoke. However, the grade 13 stu- dent overcame the elements to run a quick 56.2 seconds in the final to capture the bronze medal in his last high school race. "It makes all the practise worthwhile," said McClure. "It's a nice way to end your high school career." He credited his coaches Joe Fulop and Terry O'Rourke with developing the program and providing -the guidance that enabled his success. According to Fulop, McClure's placing is the best ever, by a South Huron track athlete at the provincial high school championships. Seven years ago, Paul Wareing was sixth in the 3000 metres. The effort is still less than the two bronze medal performances by javelin thrower Steve Pearce. Saturday morning, in his heat, McClure bettered the National Junior Standard of 56.4 seconds by three tenths of a second of 56.1 seconds, more than half a second better than Cancer can be, CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY r 1 1 1 1 1 1 his previous personal best of 56.7. seconds at last week's OFSAA Regional in Kitchener. He now qualifies for partial sponsorship from the London - Western Track and Field Club to Canadian Championships, July 3 and 4 in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Friday, junior discus thrower, Faye Gaiser, threw a personal best of 31.64. .,letres to place 12th in a field of twenty-four of the pro- vince's. best throwers. Chiefs are vndefepted The Good Times Chiefs have won six straight games in the Exeter and district men's rec fastball league and are in a tie for first place hi the town division with the Derby Dip Shakers. Mount Carmel leads the country section with nine points while Dashwood Hotel, Chiselhurst and Hensall are tied for second spot with six points apiece. In Monday's action, the Good Time Chiefs edged Hen- sall 5-4, Pfaff Electric ham- mered MacLean's 13-1, the Derby Dip shook Gord's 10-2, Dashwood doubled Win- chelsea 10-5, Chislehurst edg- ed Usborne 3-2 and Exeter Ford and Mount Carmel tied 1-1. Wednesday saw the Chiefs slide by Mount Carmel 2-1, the Derby Dip whipped MacLean's 14-4, Exeter Ford downed Hensel! 9-3 and Pfaff Electric outslugged Gord's 15-10. "I think Five was a little disappointed because she had thrown over 34 metres in practise the week before, but every time you throw a per- sonal best in competition' you've got to be pleased," said O'Rourke. Even scores at. Kippen club Eight competitors were tied for first place with identical scores of 24 in Tuesday's regular weekly shoot at the Kippen gun club. Posting scores of 24 were Fred Brall, Jim Butcher, John Anderson, John Hessels, Bob Caldwell, Terry Caldwell, Lloyd Venner and Dan Crerar. Next with records of 23 were George Hamm, Bert Mahaffey, Barry Miller and Al Kyle while Harrison Schoch, Jack Mills, Wayne McBride, Bill Cochrane, Ed- win Miller, Roy Lamport and Grant . McGregor hit 22 targets. Completing the list of shooters were Gladys McGregor and Bill Smith with 20, Mery Batkin 18, Jamie Caldwell 17 and Ross Veal 16. Ladies golf Marj Rosewell won the hid- den score prize at ladies night Tuesday at the Exeter golf and country club. Helen Brown was closest to the flag on number three and Irene Davis recorded the fewest number of putts to complete her round. 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Me JUST OFF HWY4 BETWEEN HENSALLAND BRUCE FIELD 1 1 t 1 +nnnunnnununuunulnuunnnnl: • OFSAA COMPETITORS — Mott McC ure was.t ir• in the senior boys 400 metre hurdles and Faye Gaiser 12th in the junior girls discuss at the weekend OFSAA track meet in Toronto. From the left are South Huron sprints and field coach Terry O'Rourke, Faye'Gaiser, distance coach Joe Fulop and Matt McClure. Astros .in Exeter, Thursday Saveway fastballers wi n three times Exeter Saveway took three the frustrated Poplar Hill In a rare Sunday night games this week to run their batters. home game, Lieury seniors win streak to four games with Exeter managed seven hits jumped on starter Brian wins of 2-0 over Poplar Hill, off two Poplar Hill pitchers, . Hodgins for five first inning 8-1 against West Corners and with Will Lamb singling runs, then added single runs an 8-7 comeback over Lieury twice, one of those drove in in the second and fourth, seniors in Southwestern both runs. Gary Skinner also . before sending Hodgins to the Fastball league action. had two hits, one a double, showers. These wins raised their while singles went to Dan In the first, Cochrane open season record to eight wins Heywood, Doug Todd and ed the game with a single. and three losses, a complete Garry MacMaster. Lloyd Mathers tripled him turn -about from last season Higgs was the only hitter home, Lovie and Bulgin each where at this time they were for Poplar Hill as he doubled doubled in a run, while two and nine. in the third. Pickering and Jim Thompson When good pitching is coin, Against West Corners, Brad each singled to give Lieury biped with good defence,` it usually spells trouble for the opposition. In Poplar Hill Tuesday, Doug Todd's on -hit pitching, a lone third inning double, and some key defen- sive plays gave Exeter a 2-0 win in a fast game that lasted only slightly over an hour for seven innings. Todd faced only 22 batters, while striking out seven. On- ly three fly balls reached the outfield as most balls were pounded into the ground by Marsden got the start and provided a fine five -hit perfor- mance erformance as no West Corners' batter got more than one hit. Marsden struck out six and. walked two while J. Berg and Bill Hodgins combined for the loss. The pair gave up nine hits, struck out five and walk- ed one, For Exeter, Jeff Linden - field had a double and a single, while Heywood, Lamb, McKnight, Todd, Skin- ner, Snell and Marsden each had singles. Film pays tribute to the female race Three showings of the film "Right out of History: The Making of the Dinner Party" were made at South Huron this week to coincide with the exhibition of Judy Chicago's monumental tribute to the female race through history at the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto until July 4. The work itself consists of three tables forming an equilateral triangle with places set for 13 women on each side, in chronological order ' from • ancient mythological times to the present. Worked on by more than 400 women and men, the Dinner Party has become perhaps the most written -about single work of American art since its initial opening in San Fran- cisco in 1979. Each female personality concluded in the work is represented by • a characteristic ceramic plate and an accompanying em- broidered runner or table cloth. "The Dinner Party reaches out to embrace women of every time and every voca- tion...all women, have been invited to this festival of history's oppressed sex." wrote John Bentley Mays, art critic for the Toronto Globe and Mail. Since its opening, the ex- hibit has met with resistance and harsh criticisms from the established art community. Mays suggests that this op- position has been prompted by the strong feminist state - 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 ADAMS Heating & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers Ventilation �35-2187 133 Huron St Eott. Exeter 3 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117F ment the work makes and the idea of collective creation by which the Dinner Party was produced. SH students to Quebec Two South Huron French students, Michelle Durand and Sarah McClure, will spend six weeks of their sum- mer in Quebec studying French as part of the Summer Language Bursary Program sponsored by the federal government's Secretary of State. Durand will attend the Col- lege des Jesuites in Quebec City; while McClure will be at Trois Pistoles in the Univer- sity of Western Ontario's French Immerscon Summer School. . The bursaries, which cover tuition and room and board, are valued at over $1,000. In order to be considered the girls filled out an application indicating their choice of summer school institutions. At Trois Pistoles, students attend French classes in the morning, and in the afternoon they select either art, theatre, debating or dancing as an elective. During their stay, students are required to speak French at all times. To aid in the immersion process, students are billeted in French-speakinc homes. the 5-0 lead. Cochrane again singled in the second and scored on singles by Mathers and Duery. Exeter made it 6-1 in their half of the second as Doug Pearson singled and scored on John Gillespie's triple. They continued to close the gap in • the third. Dan Heywood singled, Paul McKnight reached on a fielder's choice that scored Heywood, then Doug Todd homered to bring the score to 6-4. Pearson continued the rally, with a double, but was left at second. Lieury started off the fourth as though they were going to break the game wide open as Tweddle singled . and Cochrane was safe on an er-. ror that scored Tweddle. That was enough for Hodgins as he gave way to Doug Todd, who came on to allow only a sixth inning double to Cochrane, his third hit of the night. The Saveway crew got two more in their fourth on. Gillespie's double and Heywood's homer. They took the lead in the fifth as 1lcKnight and Todd both singled, with Gary Skinner singling home McKnight. Gillespie walked to load the bases and Brad Marsden's sacrifice fly scored the winner. • For Exeter on the night, Dan Heywood had a homer and two singles, Doug Todd homered and singled, John Gillespie tripled and doubled, Doug Pearson doubled and singled. while Paul McKnight and Gary Skinner each singl- ed once. Lieury got two singles and a double from Cochrane, a tri- ple and single from Mathers, lone doubles from Lovie and Bulgin with singles each for .Duery.. Pickering, Jim Thompson and Tweddle. Doug Todd took the win, his fourth. in relief. In four inn- ings he allowed one hit, struck out five and hit a batter. Brian Hodgins had allowed'10 hits. struck out four and walked none in his three innings. Tweddle and losing pitcher Glen Thompson combined to give up 11 hits. struck out four and walked one. Rabbit now reduced by $905*. One of the most competitively priced front-wheeldnve urs in its class. 'Nuc^.'t. • •.;..,MmWP Sbr Rashl 4.0.0. no. bugs, V9* Clo Dew .,, Aut�-Rund 1-800-263.1034 Excitor 233.1100 Exeter is home again Thursday with the Lucan Astros in at 9 p.m., then to Il- derton, Friday. They also are scheduled to play at home Sunday at 9, then in Lieury Tuesday of next week and home again next Thursday against league leading Nairn also at 9 p.m. Times -Advocate, June 9,1982 Page 13 Centennials win The Exeter Senior Centen- nial soccer club came away with a victory this week. This time a 4-1 win over the team from West Williams. After losing the first game of the season, the Centennials have been unbeatable putting their record to 5-1 and maintaining their first place standing. It was a game that saw Ex- eter start slow and finish strong. The opportunities were there, Exeter just, didn't capitalize on them. Exeter managed to finish the first half with a 1-0 lead with a goal scored by winger Jerry Vandewalle on. a perfectly placed long shot that eluded the hands of the West Williams goal keeper. In the second half Paul Vandewalle, the teams scor- ing leader last year, broke out of his scoring slump to score his first, second and third goal of the year. Two of his goals were set up by Gerald Weer - sink who pushed the ball through the West Williams defense enabling Paul to get his shots on goal. Exeter forced the West Williams defense apart by us- ing their wings more enabling Paul Vandewalle to get his scoring opportunities. This lead to his three goals in the second half. The Exeter defense again held their ground, nearly get- ting a shut -out for goalie Blair Burbidge. A judgement call by the referee enabled West Williams to score their lone goal in the last five minutes. The next game is in Lucan Sunday afternoon at 2:00. Many thanks to the fans that came out and supported the team. Lucan isn't far away and some fan support would be greatly appreciated. Soccer doesn't seem to get the support it deserves but with the World Cup coming up and the local Centennials do- ing well hopefully the Exeter area will realize that soccer is truly an exciting and popular sport. LEARN TO DRIVE GERRY'S Driver Training Institute 235-2497 Gerald F. McAuley 5 -YEAR OR 80,000 KLLOMETRE COVERAGE POWER TRAIN PROTECTION The 5/80 Power Train Protection Plan is a Service Contract which protects you against major repair bills should a covered component supplied by Chrysler prove defective in material or workmanship in normal use. 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