The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-17, Page 6SEASON
TICKETS
Now Available For
EXETER
SWIMMING POOL
14 Years & Under $ 5.00
15 & Over (Including Adults) 7.50
Family Group 20.00
Available at the pool
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemoerhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes abd
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all- results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over n period
of many tnonths.
Thin was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and Stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dytie is offered in pint.
inent and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refe,ided.
SEE OUR SELECTION
OF LATE MODEL
OK USED CARS TODAY
1969 OLDS DELTA 4-door hardtop, power
equipped, shadelite windshield, low mileage,
License K38252
1969 CHEVROLET BELAIR Sedan, 327
engine, automatic, radio, two-tone finish,
License K46453
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door Hard-
top, 307 engine, automatic, (ow mileage,
License K32461
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door Hard-
top, automatic, radio, License K32010
1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR Sedan, power
equipped, automatic, radio, License K30938
1968 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE Sedan,
automatic., radio, License K60027
1968 CHEVELLE COUPE 307 engine,
automatic, License K30849
'2695
'1995
'1795
1795
1195
'1695
'1595
MANY OTHER MODELS To CHOOSE FROM
SNELL BROS. LIMITED
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 235.0660
The Home of Guardian Maintenance
EXETER
Page i6 Times-Advocate" June 17f 1971
iamiamwouniunomotummunoulimmullumittunitimuumunintoutillinionintlitnimminimmuit
FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS
By Ross Haugh
Tigers gain fourth victory
of current H-P ball season
Good
shows
The Dashwood Tigers con-
solidated their hold. .on second
place in the Huron-Perth in-
termediate baseball league by
winning their only scheduled
game of the week.
The Tigers doubled the score 8-
.on the Mitchell BP's ,on the
Dashwood diamond, last Wed-
nesday night, raising their season
record to four wins in five starts.
The Dashwood club sees more.
action this week. They were in
Arva last night Wednesday, will
be .entertaining the Clinton Colts
Midgets stay
undefeated
MT. CARMEL'S BEST — The annual track arid field meet at Mt. Carmel separate school was held last
week with winners advancing to Monday's district meet at Clinton. Youngsters winning three events are
shown here. Back, left, Randy Regier, Klaus Jeromkin, David Regier, Harry Smits, Richard Soklowski
and Brian Regier. Front, Lynn Cronyn, Kathleen Gielen, Mary Van Osch, Anne Westlaken, Ellen Van
Leeuwen, Gabriele Jeromkin and Pauline McCann, T-A photo
In the fifth, Bob Hoffman
walked and was propelled to the
plate on Whitey Denomme's
single. A promising rally ended
when Dave Ratz after being hit
by a pitch was called out for
failing to wear a helmet at bat.
The sixth. Dashwood marker
was chalked up in the seventh
when Bob Hoffman walked,
moved to second as Gord Vincent
was hit by a pitch and scored on
Pete Ravelle's booming double.
The final Tiger tallies came in
the eight. Bob Webb singled, Bob
Hoffman was safe on a Mitchell
fielding miscue and both raced
home on Gord Vincent's single.
The fourth and final Mitehell
run was produced in the sixth
when Theissen doubled and
scored on a single from the bat of
Fletcher. Bob Webb went the
distance on the Dashwood mound
and was in serious trouble only in
the fourth inning. He gave up a
total of only seven hits and
recorded five strike-outs.
Bob Parkinson was the loser
and although he gave up only five
hits was bothered by his own
wildness and lack of support by
his mates.
under the lights at the Dashwood
athletic field tomorrow, Friday
night and then travel to Thorn-
dale for a Sunday afternoon
contest.
For the first time this year, the
Tigers took an early lead and
although the score was tied for
one inning they never fell behind.
In the second frame, Whitey
Denomme opened with a walk,
Dave Ratz reached base on an.
error and Bob Webb walked to
load the bases with only one out.
John Hayter promptly bashed
out a single and with the help of a
throwing error all three runners
scored.
Mitchell came up with four of
their seven game hits in the top of
the fourth and tied the score at 3-
3. Base hits from the bats of
George Coveney, Jim Fuller, Al
Ballantyne and Jim Fletcher sent
the BP runs across the plate.
The Tigers bounced right back
in their half of the fourth and
scored once to go ahead to stay.
Dave Ratz walked, moved to
second when Bill Schade was hit
by a pitch and scored on an error
on Stan Lovie's grounder to the
infield.
TOP BIDDULPH ATHLETES — Athletes from Biddulph Central school fared well at the recent district
track and field meet held at Medway high school recently. Biddulph's top representatives were, back,
left, Gary Isaac, Mike Davis, Anne Revington, Bob Cornish, Diane Deelstra, Gord Moon and Paul
McPhee. Front, Debbie Hirtzel, Melody Crawford, Linda Korevaar and Dawn Lynn Thompson.
T-A photo
Two clubs get double wins
in district Rec ball league
walked and chalked up the first
Custom run in the third. Ray
Mills and Bill Brock singled to
score two Custom runs in the
bottom of the fourth.
Hits by Cushman, Montgomery
and McKnight produced two
Legion runs in the fifth and
singles by Don Pickering and Ron
Bogart and Cy Blommaert's
home run sent three more across
in the next inning.
Brian Hogg and Rick Schilbe
hit safely to provide the final
Custom runs in the sixth and
Finnen scored the final Legion
tally in the seventh.
Chub Edwards and Don
Pickering combined on the
Legion hill while Bill Brock and
Brian Hogg shared the Custom
pitching.
Exeter midgets continued their
winning ways in Western Ontario
Athletic Association play with a
pair of wins to up their con-
secutive season total to five,
In Zurich, Thursday night, the
locals trounced the Zurich
youngsters 23-2 and Sunday night
at the Exeter diamond they
edged Crediton 10-6.
Perry Stover was the winning
pitcher in the win over Crediton
chalking up 14 strike-outs while
giving up only five hits.
Pete Glover with a three-hit
attack led the Exeter hitters.
Getting two safeties apiece were
Paul Robinson, Joe Darling,
Randy Preszcator, and Pete
Glover.
Larry Gibson was on the
mound for Crediton in a losing
cause and was able to pick up 13
strike-outs.
In the 23-2 victory over Zurich,
the Exeter club picked up 18 hits
and took advantage of 15 walks
handed out by Zurich hurler Bill
Bedard.
Dwight Noels went the distance
for Exeter and gave up 10 hits
while fanning seven,
Randy Preszcator, Pete Glover
and Perry Stover each collected
three hits to pace the Exeter
batting spree with Paul
McKnight chipping in with a pair
of hits.
Included in Glover and
McKnight's hitting totals were a
home run apiece.
Gerald Weido had two safeties
to lead the Zurich batters.
The next WOAA action has
Exeter in Goderich Saturday
night for a 6:30 contest.
Three runs in the bottom of the
seventh gave Hensall a 7-7 tie
with the Kinsmen in Hensall,
Thursday night. .
Kyle, Bruce Horton and Bob
Lavery scored the game tying
runs with pitcher Bill Taylor's hit
driving in the final run.
The game scoring opened in the
second with each team counting
two runs. Jim Russell tripled to
open the Kinsmen second and
scored on Craig Davidson's
single who also came across on
another single from the bat of
George Pratt,
Murray Bell and Brian Camp-
bell registered for Hensall to knot
the score. Hensall went ahead 3-2
in third with Bob Lavery coun-
ting.
The Kinsmen bounced back in
the fourth with Craig Davidson
and George Pratt crossing the
plate and Jim Russell's solo
home run in' the fifth put the
Kinsmen ahead 5-3.
Murray Bell scored for Hensall
in the bottom of the fifth to cut his
club's deficit to a single run.
Craig Davidson blasted a home
run with Jim Russell aboard in
the top of the seventh and set the
stage for the Hensall tying rally
in the bottom of the last inning.
It's Our
loth Anniversary
Saturday,
June 19
Veteran excels
at lawn bowling
Winning weekly lawn bowling
jitneys at the Exeter club is
becoming a habit for veteran
competitor Walter Hodge.
He came up with the top prize
during Tuesday's regular play
posting two wins with a plus of 14
and aggregate of 25.
In second spot was Clarence
Down with the same number of
wins, a plus of 6 and aggregate of
24. Third place went to
Wellington Brock on the strength
of a double victory, plus of 4 and
a 21 aggregate.
Saturday night's action saw the
men again dominate the prize
list.
Len McKnight was in top spot
with two wins, a plus of 20 and
aggregate of 41 (that's right 41.)
Clarence Down was in the
runner-up spot with a plus of 17
and aggregate of 31 to go with two
wins., Wilf Shapton and Ivan Hill
completed the first four prize
winners.
VISITORS WELCOME
* Free Refreshments * Free Draw
To All Registered Golfers
This Saturday, A Free
Chance To Win A
PLAY DAY GOLF CART
EXETER
GOLF COURSE
1 Mile South of Exeter and 1/2 Mile East
TELEPHONE 235-1517
Two teams each won two
games in last week's action in the
Exeter and district Rec softball
league.
The Legion defeated tfufferin
Hotel 9-4 and Custom Trailers 12-
5 while Dashwood Industries
were victorious over Grand Bend
and Dufferin by respective scores
of 10-6 and 5-4.
In other action, Hensall and
the Kinsmen played to a 7-7 draw,
the junior Hawks edged Custom
12-11 and the Kinsmen downed
Dashwood 4-3.
Rick McDonald was the hitting
star for Custom Trailers in a
losing cause Thursday night as
his club dropped a 1241 decision
to the junior Hawks.
McDonald sparked a six run
Custom rally in the second inning
with a long home run with the
bases loaded and slammed
another round tripper with one
mate aboard in the third frame.
The other big blow for the
losers was a homer from the bat
of Tom Dalrymple to open the
Custom sixth. He also added a
double and single.
The big hitters for the winning
Hawks were Barry Baynham and
Bill Farquhar with three safeties
apiece. Farquhar blasted a bases
empty homer to open the bottom
of the second and started a five
run rally.
Scott Burton and Brian
Hodgins shared pitching duties
for the Hawks while Bill Brock
went the distance for the losers.
when Dave Elston walked, Larry
Wein doubled and both scored on
Grant Volland's single.
Don "Dinger" Bell making his
first season start for the Kinsmen
was the winning pitcher and
chalked up 14 strike-outs. Dale
Skinner went the distance for DIL
and took the loss.
Thursday, Dashwood
Industries downed Grand Bend
10-6, thanks to a six run uprising
in the first inning.
Crossing the plate for DIL were
Bob Parsons, Doug McArthur,
Dale Skinner, Brian Hosker,
Dave Elston and Brad Klumpp.
— Please turn to Page 7
Saturday's seventh annual Mid-Western quarter
horse show sponsored this year by the Exeter Kinsmen
club was a huge success at Exeter's Community Park,
Harry Stuart and his hard working executive
should be given a lot of credit for their organizational
work and their ability to keep everything moving
smoothly.
As far as entries go it was by far the best quarter
horse show ever staged in this area. A total of 329
entries were received with a large increase coming in the
youth activity classes.
All profits made by the Kinsmen in Saturday's
venture and any others they may sponsor this year go
completely to a couple of worthy causes.
The kin club has undertaken to purchase a
scraping and flooding machine for the Exeter arena.
This could cost close to $2,200.
In addition, the service club is behind a drive to
support the cystic fibrosis fund in Canada.
Sponsoring the horse show was something new
for the Kinsmen and they are looking forward to doing
a better job next year.
President-elect Stuart told us Monday most of his
32-member club are highly enthusiastic about the results
of Saturday's show.
Stuart listed terrific support from local merchants
in supplying trophies and advertising as one of the most
important factors in the club being able to show a good
profit on the show.
Also successful
Sunday's Pinto and Appaloosa show sponsored by
the Exeter saddle club was also successful with several
local competitors doing quite well.
Club president Wilmer Preszcator walked off with
several awards. He took the 1971 pinto foals class, the
two-year-old fillies and reserve mare championship with
Bright Eyes and the two-year-old fillies and reserve mare
championship with Bright Eyes and the two-year-old
stallion section with Flyaway Skipper.
One of the highlights of the show was the
appearance of the Queen of the Maple Leaf Pinto
Association of Ontario, Jane Smith of Hensall.
Jane was selected Ontario Queen at Princeton two
weeks ago and will be competing in the National Pinto
show at Des Moines, Iowa, July 16,
Another success
We are happy to report that rec director Alvin
Willert's venture of two weeks ago in helping 13 wild
ducks into the world was completely successful.
Willert while checking the progress of wild ducks
hatching at Morrison Dam found one nest of eggs
without a mother duck and the eggs rather cold but
some already picked.
He quickly wrapped them in his coat and made
for home where he first dipped them in hot water and
then used heat bulbs and hot water bottles to complete
the hatching process.
As a result, the Willert back yard has 13 spry
young ducks. They will soon be moved back to their
natural environment at the dam.
Back together
Two performers in the Canadian football league
that have supporters in this area are back togehter on
the same club after an absence of one year.
Ted Page, a 10-year veteran of Canadian football
wars was recently traded by the Hamilton Tiger Cats to
the Edmonton Eskimos and there he will join Dave
Fahner.
A year ago, Fahner whose father Wally grew up in
Crediton was signed by Hamilton and then traded to
Edmonton. Page, a defensive back spent seven years
with the Ti-Cats.
Page is a grandson of Mrs. Mary Hannigan, who
lives on Huron street east and his greatest football
supporter is his aunt, Mrs. Harold Holtzmann.
Need coaches
Anyone with a basic knowledge of baseball and a
couple of hours to spare each Saturday morning would
be more than welcome at Exeter's Community park.
We have had a request from OPP Corporal Ray
Brooks asking for baseball coaches for the pee wee
house league that is being operated each Saturday
morning.
Brooks is coaching the Exeter all-star pee wees in
the Western Ontario Athletic Association grouping and
is trying to create interest in a house league similar to
that operated by the local minor hockey association in
the winter time.
At least 35 boys have indicated a desire to
participate and the only thing holding up the program at
the moment is a lack of coaching material.
With a few more enthusiastic boys, four teams
could be organized ensuring two ball games each
Saturday morning.
If you have the time and willingness give Cpl.
Brooks a call at 235-1300 during officehours or show
up at the Exeter ball diamond Saturday morning
Win in sixth
A run in the sixth inning
provided the difference as the
Kinsmen edged Dashwood
Industries 4-3, Monday night.
Jim Russell reached first on a
fielder's choice moved up on Bob
Lammie's single and both scored
when Bob Callingham was safe
on an error.
Each team had scored one run
in the first inning without the aid
of a hit.
The Kinsmen moved ahead 2-1
in the fourth when Bob Laramie
on by way of an error scored on
Bob Callingham's triple.
The Kinsmen came close to
tying the score in the seventh
Pitcher leads
The trusty right arm of Don
Pickering and his own hitting
ability was a big asset as the
Legion downed the Dufferin Hotel
9-4, Thursday night.
Pickering gave up three
Dufferin markers in the first
inning and then was invincible
until the sixth when the hotelmen
scored their fourth and final
marker.
At the plate, Pickering
homered with Ron Bogart and
John Varley aboard in the third
inning to put the two clubs on
even terms.
It was Cy Blommaert homering
in the Legion fourth with Jerry
Finnen on the base paths to up the
score to 5-3.
Finnen and Blommaert both
walked in the fifth and scored on
Bogart's two-bagger.
In the sixth it was Ken Wilson's
double that drove John Varley
and Don Pickering home. Both
had reached base with a single.
Bob Nadon, Don Boudreau and
Larry Mathers were the Dufferin
run scorers in the initial frame
while Mathers chalked up the
final Dufferin run in the sixth.
Late scoring
Most of the scoring in Monday's
12-5 Legion win over Custom
Trailers was confined to the later
innings,
With a 2-1 lead, the Legion
broke out with a four run uprising
in the fourth on hits by Jerry
Finnen, Dean McKnight, and
Mike Cushman.
Finnen and McKnight scored
the first Legion markers in the
opening inning. Brian Hogg
Exeter and District
Swimming Pool
NOW OPEN
Weekdays 4 to 5:30 p.m.
7 to 9 p,m.
Saturdays and Sundays 2 to 4 p.m.
7 to 9 p.m.
Swimming Registrations Start. June 21
First course lessons from
July 6 - August .3
Second course lessons from
August 4 - September 3
l'aa,04.#######Othrattaaa•arn#4.•~14441V•eahtedhed#40"....**edd.d.dNradaeboWesikeaeatirit
NOW, THERE IS A WAY .7.0KAlcy.,THE. cARPET:S IN
. YOUR HOME LOOK AND- STAY CLEANTR-1.040ER! •
It's the most effective on-location cleaniegt-proiess ever
"developed . . recommended by 'the leading fibre •.
manufacturers and_carpet mills in North America.
ow. .
0nikod of scrubbing dirt in deeper by the use
;',04,iiiriishes and strong tierergents, Deep Steam
Penetrates, suspends and extracts soil in onst
opelatiort keeping your carpets cleaner, longer.
tall us today for a no-obligation estimate.
Your corpefs con have that beautiful brand•
new lustre again, end at moderate cast.
Call Bill Pinder at
DEEP STEAM
a EXTRACTION
of Huron County
Seaforth, Optarto
PRON. 5211-1851
eadea...reaedeleaked,