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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-18, Page 6-",!teriforelasalle FREE Mower With Purchase of Eath Cadet 75 NEW FOR '72 . . . INTERNATIONAL CADET 75 Comes with a powerful 7 H.P. Engine. Available with 28 and 32-inch mowers N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" kin !otter $100•000 total cash prizes Kinsmen - serving the community's greatest need. following authorized sales outlets Fred Lamkamp Esso one Ralph Genttner Fuels Snell Shell Service South End Service kin lottery Draw date June 15th 1st prize $50,000 2nd prize $20,000 3rd prize $10,000 Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from any member of participating Kinsmen Clubs or authorized sales outlets. For information on becoming a Kin Lottery ticket agent, write: Kin Lottery, Box KIN, Cornwall, Ontario. I Enclosed please find my: 0 cheque money order for_ I tickets at $2.00 each C1 cheque. money order for $18.00 II for a book of ten tickets. Make cheques payable to "Kin I I Lottery" and mail to; Kin Lottery, Box 1779, Cornwall, I Ontario. 1 =REM i CITY Kin Lottery is licenced by the Province of Ontario #115257 160-37 I APT PPM/ Kin Lottery tickets may be purchased from the Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia AVCO Finance Exeter District Co-op Exeter Flowers Len McKnight Eit'S Men's Wear Dinney Furniture May New Truck Sale CONTINUES .ON THE SPOT FINANCING OK USED CARS 1969 IMPALA SPORT COUPE power equipped, Lic. J96938 1968 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN 8 cyl. automatic, Lic. K46259 1.968 DODGE POLARA SEDAN power • equipped, Lic. K40957 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON power equipped, Lic, X21975 1967 OLDS DELTA 4-DOOR HARDTOP power equipped, Lic. K41989 1967 PONTIAC PAR ISIENNE 2-DOOR HARDTOP power equipped, Lic. K43386 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic, radio, Lic. K40031 1695 1495 1350 9595 1395 1195 895 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM , Snell Bros. Limited Chevrolet — Oldsmobile PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. The Home of Guardian Maintenance 1 1972 6 CYL FLEETSIDE PICK-UP 1— 1972 8 CYL FLEETSIDE PICK-UP Chrome trim and Discs. 2 — 1972 8 CYL FLEETSIDE PICK-UP Chrome trim, two-tone, hydramatic transmission. '2740 '2950 '3240 Page 6 Times-Advocate, May 18, 1972 WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHownsioinitimiumnimitimmunnisiisiiiiimmumpunilliffillilliffilmillo11111111111111! FOR ALL GOOD SPORTS „\\, ,, By Ross Haugh. South Huron places second in exhibition track meet South Huron District High School placed second in A three. school exhibition track and field meet at the local school Thursday afternoon and several local athletes turned in excellent performances. Stratford Central won the meet with a total of 304 points, South Huron was second with 159 points and Seaforth brought up the rear with a point total of 78. The Huron-Perth track and field meet was held yesterday in St, Marys. The best South Huron showing came in the midget girls division with two girls each winning a pair of events, Valerie Sweet won the seconds in the 100 yard dash. Two boys won red ribbons for South Huron in the midget sec- tion. Kevin Bestard won the 880 dash in two minutes and 27 seconds and Dan Crerar was the winner of the pole vault event at eight feet. Pete Kleinstiver won the junior 120 hurdles in 17.4 seconds, Johp. Miners was the winner of the 440 dash in 57.3 seconds and Gary Lavier was home first in the 100- yard dash in 10.5 seconds, only one-tenth of a second ahead of Kleinstiver. Winner of the open two mile race was Mike Miller of South Huron in a time of 11 minutes and 20 seconds. Two local relay teams won in their divisions, The juniors made up of Pete Kleinstiver, Gary Lavier, Perry Stover and John Creces won in 48.5 seconds and the senior squad won in 49.9 seconds. On the senior team were. Steve Murley, Gerard Charrette, Wayne Regier and Richard Regier. 100 yard dash in 12,5 seconds arta the 80 meter hurdles in 13.9 seconds to tie a Huron-Perth record. Sheas also third in the longjump. The other double winner was Kim Postill with victories in the 440 and 880 dashes. Kim's time for the 440 was 68 seconds while she finished the 880 course in two minutes and 54 seconds. Com- pleting her day was a second in the high jump division. Five other girls came up with first place finishes. Connie Miners won the midget high jump with a leap of 4'8 inches. Theresa La nsbergen was the midget discus winner with a toss of 61 feet six inches, In the junior division, Teresa Holubowicz tossed the discus 79 feet, two inches, good for the championship and Louis Panet won the 80 meter hurdles in 14.2 seconds, Senior winners were Carol Cyr with a time of 14,7 seconds in the 80 meter hurdles and Joanne Cronyn with a time of 12.4 Banquet time The banquet circuit is now in full swing with several hockey and bowling festivities each week. We had the pleasure of attending an interesting banquet in Grand Bend Wednesday, honoring the Grand Bend Saints, winners of the Middlesex-Lannbton intermediate hockey league, The two guest speakers provided plenty of interesting information on several timely topics. They were Darryl Edestrand of the Pittsburgh Penguins and Ted Powers, presently coach of the London Knights, The proposed hockey series between Canada and Russia and the World Hockey Association were discussed at length by both speakers. Edestrand said he has been contacted by two teams of the new WHA. "I'm serious about jumping to the new league and so are a lot of other players." He said WHA teams are offering $15,000 more per year in salaries than the present National league clubs along with signing bonuses starting at about five thousand, Edestrand stated hockey players were the lowest paid professional athletes. He told of a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers who is paid $45,000 for place kicking only and the football schedule consists of only 16 games. The former London junior star added, "My salary would pay his income taxes." The only comment Edestrand made about his Pittsburgh coach Red Kelly was, "he is the most dedicated hockey man I have ever met, next to Tim Horton." Edestrand said his club's series with Chicago proved a lot of things to the Penguins. "We knew we were playing a great team. We wanted to prove we were as good as they were. Compare the two clubs on paper and they should beat us 8-0 every game. We were happy with our performance. It shows what can happen when a team has real desire." Ted Power, who took over coaching duties of the London Knights for the last two playoff games talked in length about world hockey. Power was the coach of the Chatham Maroons in 1960 when they played in Olympic competition. Power said he wasn't sure the Canadians should play the Russians, "They're not even champs anymore and have everything to gain and nothing to lose." He went on to say, "It will take a well-conditioned club that puts out a one hundred percent team effort to beat the Russians, The Russians are professional athletes for eleven months of the•year. They eat and sleep hockey. Their endurance is really something and are so far ahead of us in conditioning it isn't even funny." Power said he felt a series in the fall would be wrong, especially as far as conditioning is concerned. Most NHL players are not in top shape until at least January. Playing conditions and rule interpretations will also make a big difference." The former Chatham coach said "the one rink in Moscow is 230 feet in length and at least 100 feet wide. I feel sorry for any defencemen that have to play over there. You can't imagine the amount of space behind the nets." Need more help Help - help - help. The Exeter Minor Baseball Association needs volunteers in coaching roles for Saturday morning house league play. While close to 100 boys have registered to participate each Saturday morning, help is needed from adults to keep the program rolling. Anyone with a couple of hours available each Saturday morning is asked to get in touch with Bill Dougherty or drop up to Exeter Community Park any Saturday morning. Activities are expected to start at nine o'clock each Saturday. At the moment it looks like teams will be entered in the Western Ontario Athletic Association in pee wee, bantam and midget ranks. The proposed Exeter entry in the Huron-Perth intermediate baseball league is expected to become a reality this week. With all of this baseball activity along with Rec softball we can see a problem arising and it could be serious. The lack of enough ball diamonds may be hard to solve. We can see the various clubs co-operating in use of the diamond for actual games but every team needs lots of practice time and this is where the problem could get critical. Official Action We don't know how much authority mayor Jack Delbridge would have in handling an official at a hockey game in Exeter but we would like to pass on an interesting story. This happened at a soccer game in Spain recently. The mayor asked the referee to stop the game in progress CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY — The Grand Bend Saints won the Middlesex -Lambton intermediate hockey championship during the past season. Above, league president Lawrence McGee of Parkhill, left, presents the trophy to Saints' captain Stan Lovie and coach Al Savage. T-A photo WADE INSURANCE AGENCY 'D,T, (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — LiabAity — Glass Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc, I woUfd be happy to ditcuss your particular insurance needs, Call today or at renewal time. Phone Crediton 2346368 (*Loom' 227406'1 VALUABLE PLAYER AWARDS - The most valuable players for the Grand Bend. Saints, Middlesex-Lambton league champions were named at a team banquet, Wednesday night, Dan Dalton and Bill Bowden in the centre receive their trophies from Harold Klopp, left and Grand Bend Reeve John Payne at the right. T-A photo IMPROVED GET TROPHIES — The most improved players during the season in the Lucan Legion minor hockey program received awards at Friday's banquet. They are from the left, Ken Holland, pee wee; David Smith, midget; Brad Taylor and Russell Dann, bantams; Jim Hayter, novice. T-A photo MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS — At Friday's Lucan Legion minor hockey banquet, the most valuable players in each category received trophies. Above from the left, are best goalie Kevin Wood; mvp pee wee Rick Freeman; mvp midgets Mike Wraith and Jeff Park, mvp bantam Marty Wraith and mvp novice Roger Lewis. T-A photo A CLOSE FINISH — The junior boys 100 yard dash in Thursday's high closely contested. Above, Gary Lavier of South Huron beats team-mate Pete split second. because one of the visiting players had insulted a councillor. The referee refused to listen to the mayor and the game continued, The mayor got the last word by throwing the referee in jail for two hours for failing to follow orders. school field meet was Kleinstiver to the wire by a T-A photo track and Sharpshooters win dart crown The final round of playoffs in the Exeter Legion mixed dart league was played Friday night and the Sharpshooters were crowned grand champions, The Sharpshooters who finished as runners-up in the regular schedule downed the Noisy Ones in the finals for the title. Members of the new champions are Norm and 011ie Ferguson and Gerry and Sue Edginton. Included on the Noisy Ones roster are Doug and Lois Brint- nell and Bob and Marg Wragg. The Dark Angels made up of Keith and Norma Brintnell and Eric and Terry Heywood won the regular league championship. In the race for individual honors, Duff Rothbauer emerged as the most games winner with a total of 45 victories to his credit. Barb Hearn was best for the ladies with 27 wins. The high score for the men was posted by Larry Brintnell with a 160 while a four-way tie at the top existed among the ladies. Anita Hunter, Annie Lawson, Sue Edginton and Barb Hearn were deadlocked with equal scores of 140, The annual banquet to officially close the dart season will be held at the Exeter Legion hall, Saturday, June 3. Our old-fashioned viewpoint about sex is that it never was intended to be a spectator sport. Vincent Glaab, promising young Exeter musician, has added more honors to his musical career. Recently he placed first in the under 15 years accordion com- petition at the Lambton County Music Festival, He also won $25 scholarship award for the student showing the most promise and placed second in the open solo music competition. Earlier this year in Toronto, Vincent placed second in the Junior Artists free base com- petition.